davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
..Uas wfro 7"

s@as ipiro?" gt oider Jrase, 10 Ien mir i'm g8srIiner aofnIan
Seer@ bonn %. 5ebruar, bate gQaIrmiIion $orben ben gonras iber.
ihrieben, ben e aefern III Der .gtIborrnonie" biet. Dit nener Gpun
nung man Die geantportung gsrnoe bon ibr eruorete, berriet ifon OaS
duBere Bib bee SanIes. Sn alien ianer TeHen fiate ben rwiseH HaHM
cine aopf all aopf fh ~brdnsenoe Tense, in Der bic bieen IN grocer Eor
lee erihieneHen Gdmen Dem gHec enen fediden Slan5 leben. Snrnn
ibrfe aus: Ger @eHtrieg DrS porduiis ni6t fonrurer, DO Der spirfide
Dreibuno~ - oorunter berTsbt Der gebnr NuBIano, 5ronfreid uno
England Jpn gar nidt nois baben. DIN. GRer m Ont umO Slut 1T
7eterreid ifatrpatt gcfst uno Geuhdlano af fa nnen angeuefn.
Gem oB Stalhen gascn 9rantreih maritiercn unb feline Rihen Der britt.
den 2Iotfe prsisgcben tuerse, bds glaibt bod fem Tlend. 2dnst mare
an gafou friebe. ga, IS mare gar nitt 81 aeInSeIigfetcn oefcn1aen,
Deun nift bic gruppe Der gutentenadte bate Nirfuneen bersorrnFn
ioolcn, 6e unIereH waad5tberbannffn fiblb1r nlroen. lnb fe Tno
fhbbor aefsOroeH ourh bic unssbeure ShaOgumg Oeterrekbs. gsOsesen
Is ft eiHen s~sabrbinScrt nit aner Graft ~eedr1pit - sst merbe Der
pom asriatnhen bis sll Gdpdr5en Teere Fd e~risreden6s gIapenpau
erridtt Dcroeu. 9areen erinnsrt an elm Bort Wtn6bsrfts, fponah Die
CrientnldAc 5rage In ihrenn Iesirn Grunoe bic ~Grtiteiouns barber III,
81 Gcrnldrenfanl ODER EIanentanr bic Dorberrfaft in europa nasuben
ioa, iuo fabrt Damn fsrt: p9eutc lit Is audi benz a~ur5Rdtaen ertennbar,
SAP Der 3ued Dor, GeFerreid lngarn mIrbe 8u MAIDEN, unb nun III
y sabin gefonnnen, sab man Der Rodbarmouordp nobc rsen bari fH
EN- anoern acnssrn o~f3nfhheben. &eufe lit unrre Gituaton ungrbeurr
FI ihehtfr ais Dor fehg Monnten. Sb ne ua Derneioer mar, lit lett
ie lberiIuiae 2rnge. Nur tduidcn ion man ons oeuHne Dnf MIDI.
Gas am gafau sefhiebt. lit epbennr segeniber oa liisrbsureH gnttfet
amssb Die Nun frnTner nMen. Mr hobeu nidt berfntt, Die entpd.
ing snfsnnna6en, umo oetalb fornte bel ms bon elmer arieqsaefabr
lie bic gr6e ief MS Soroen 6nnn Iat es nGre bel better, lnlae
srieofprtioftt sraroe angeJpefrt, neil Dies banr bic oaocrn bernnIaHen
aurOe, frcoierts 5a lem crtoueH grnporafe, Die ih nod pGitarfen, ais
i oarnui bnfucit, Db bic neue SecrcsnorIoee Die critic ii. iii Der ons
gpH Ole Hcstcrcnoeu ortriebrl Gu brritrt ham unier gerbdItnis III
nglano. bag gar nAdt ~intan" kL erpGbnt, mic Der Gar in ieinem xsIe.
raufm at Eoineare niat naebr BON einer auian5, ioaoern or ihoa bon
&er vllniou~ Der bciorn Naionen ipriGt, lnb fomut am Sdlub All br
5rasc, init or CT rincn @orrag lberfdrieb. ~gsas ipirb?" Die Clint,
mort ebt er, Tuocn CT inof. mas wrrocn foa. Br Iolen iaacr, ipas mir
moncn. acoer an isnrn 4Ias gr ane brauden nr oatiu al ltrebcn,
oab GefHdIouo en auno uiro. s0as IirOisss pdrois uias.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
ynteatanm6ItC.

Wilaro Go6p, gatente, 1880 Gitp
Rational 8anf Building. Eel.
9nler 1889: Sno. M.f864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28

Mit melt nb lisesn bie heatit.n
I's9pede Der gstleioung uno bes
'Ghmuds sen btnsn, bic bic srifsn
.Trdiei nerfoIgten, bic Gdmad unb
iGtoffs an ihrsn a5rper l.gtsn. Dos
BADEN bic atgnptoloesn itits.Ftnt, si.
sIbk Glttfrn nenfhIiGen aI.ibuness
fiiidt tntnedtrn, ocr bentn mir Asnnts
lnis baden. Gus Tr1nmigftit, niht
aus GsFdfIudt, bi1ten iid bic srIttn
MssspttriHHen in Gtoffs, Ieaien
2GdmndHiide an unb brauGttn iog1r
bic @hminit, biz man IN ihrsn 6drs
fcpb0atn ipishsresfun0en BAT, Dtrs
fhxotne Ghtpdrsen. init bsnsn fs
ibrsn 4ussH ben anl&sin ar6btrtr
QdHef rerItihtn. liei. rofa unb rOte
Ealben, nit Dsasa ft lire Mongen
1<nsn bsr ~nsfebftsn gSttin 6at1or
dbnIi1 mnkisn. nnb lire G1muds
Qtefnfdnbs MARIN MmuEtEts NIT BEN
8iIoHis iresnAsinsr GottAsit, unter
okrsn bel erntrtH 9Alb re lib geftelt
bnttsH. limb irfnn iis GefpdHbsr 0ll<
Itsisf,. bic duf oas FtinFfs nit 2oioss'
tIdiiern kfiidi ipdrsn. 70 sslda6 Is.
un ben @5stsrn Dart borsabringsn.
iii NIT Qoips bic sriisn a(egnptsr e..
f1bri hdittn. Git fdrbsea fih aud
bos Ge}idt sinncbsrrct, I'M Adtbor
Nv 6ur6ttarxn si esfolItn, bsrsn
l<atIit rot asrporben mar, ipsil bitis
F<st<i6f eSltin Fd su Iaiaas i'm
8Iuit ifrer 5tinbt hff&uut batte; oas
bft Gb<ntn nils iibtriGnemrnts. co
III 3a6r6nnbsrte binbafd bic Mobt
6nu etbisnt. bic Gy5titr ~ s1rsn.
ilHb n tsbtn bic ouf ben trHen Nm
I'M friseIf<n 0inse Oft sinen Isbr
<rajlfa urfyruns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
440 sldrr fnItibiertes SarmIanb

440 Ifer faltipierteS TarmIanb
biais gu perfaufen oosr gu uerpod.
ten nit guten 0eb1uoen, 1876 ader
fuItibirt, 95 ader Seulono, aIIes
chen, 100 ader 8eioeIono, aIles
einge5dunt, bejtes flieBenoes uulb
grunirsumaiier. Dies lit cine Der
.proouftibiten uno birigIten Sormet
I'M norooitlifen Nebrasfa. Gle
~IeBtiaDrige Rente brnfte iiber 5000
9irideI aorn. $4,000 goarsabIuna,
baS Iebrise ie mad Bunid. IN
eiliden Sdbrsn bobt SIR bic Gnrra
aus ben grtrdgen be3nbIt unb OH.
beroem miro oas 2anb bis oobirt1
zen ooppeIten. Wertb belisen mic
heute. SD muB tpegen ardnfheit
berfaiiien inb peitn id) nid)t Ioaleid)
rerfduIen fam, 10 perrente ib ali
einen gnten Monn. Berlnnge aud
sinen gilten anedt. lin iueitere
gusfunft ifreibe man an 6. Mett.
Iaufer. 9ionte /, O'Neia, Meb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
SIRE ainbsr bentId?
GngIiidlrr llnterriAt.

Gentife reroen in engIiider
aonberioton uno @rnmmotif bon
cinem oeutifiprefenben 2ebrer ge.
gen geringe Soften tmtcrridtei.
Msan aoreiiire: pgnsliib", Smaba
'3ribiine. M.28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28

3n berfaufen: GritfIoiiiges SoteI
unb @irtbidaft III Miaaro, ~
MeiIen bon Omaha. Gin5iges So-
tel in Winnrb. @epflnitcrte aito.
mobil 2anoltrabe BON Emnba mad
Mi[lnro. gneebote aoreiijre man
gcfl. al @. @eitpbaIen 296S &ar.
riS GtrdRe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28

$1,000 ianfcn 160 Mfer ieines
Farmland IN ginroIn Gountp.
Colorado. Sheriff S27D0. geoin.
alingen: Die &1lfte bnar, uno ben
alelt ~ 6 Nrolerlt 3inien auf LANCE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28

Sans ~ berfanfen--Gin Dohnbans
init 8 3immerL SeiBmnIierbei.
oiing, @os uro rlsftriides 2idt,
mooerfie g~inridtung, binig gu Der.
faufen beim Gieentbiimer, 1516
aqnrtbn Gtrobe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28


Gentide Gran, felt flr3cr 3eit iii
2anDs, iuft geid3dftiallna fiir
91ide uno naeemeine Soiis nrbeif.
Sot. cigene @obnung. Maa6nIene
MobnmM 2404 2yStrabe, Glib.
Omaha.
Mabdrn perlanst fir aTlgcmeins
Snus1rbeit. dub Gmpfsblnnaer
hoban. Goa Worb rs. Gtrabe. Gel.
Sarnep 1892.
Aue Gortsu Murit lueroen tdaIid
IN nnisrem gelh1ft gemod5t.
Stride lno f~onIerDirte GIeiihjprteu
icpie clisIdnoiide unb bciTild,c
DeIifateiien, nuh frishe @emiie
~jeoer5eit borra~tbig. W Gfnouber
Sofinlatt, 40s n0r0I. f6. etroke,
Ybonr Douglas 1920.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Broadway thinks it is new dance
just because it has a new name and
that is all that matters. Incidentally,
when Broadway bostons these days
it performs this comparatively sedate
rite to marvelously foolish piece of
ragtime entitled What Dye Mean
You Lost Your Dog?"
Of course, this tune ought to be
what Dye Mean You Lost Your
Head?" if it undertakes to be descrip-
tive of the men and women of all
ages who can't make their feet be-
have even as early as 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. Looking over the young
women of Broadway as they saun-
tered into the luncheon-dance the
other day, l discovered that they have
a new fashion which, when you think
of it, is the natural development of
the oriental craze. This is to wear a
thin black veil and upon sitting down,
at table to push it only half way off
the face, letting the edge of the veil
rest midway on the nose, giving the
effect of the Turkish yashmak or
face-mask. Seeing these heavy-eyed
women with their long earrings, their
hair done in gigantic earmuffs on
either side of the face, their turbans
topped with Paradise plumes and the
masklike veil over the upper face,
one might readily imagine that some
of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid's ex-wives
had found their way to New York!
AS yet one problem remains to be
solved before Broadway can recon
Gle completely the fad for oriental
clothing and the crazez for new
dances. So far NO woman has found
a way to wear a wired minaret skirt
and to dance the clinging-vine dances
at the same time!
-O-O
An old negro had been in trouble
al,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

doorway. of one of the main dining
rooms on the ground floor the let
tered inscription:
Dance and Dine
Under the Vine"
But the room has two doors and
the second one is as yet without any
written call to food or folly. Never
theless another sign should be there
and lit should read:
''If you yet the bunch
Dance and lunch"
For so great has the craze for the
new dances become that this restau-
rant has been compelled to introduce
the dancing luncheon, at which rag
time music is played and two regular
instructors appear on cleared space
in the middle of the room and lead
the merry lunchers of the tango, the
make or the latest of all dances, the
pom-pom.
Dancing from 1 to g." the lunch
con menu announces. And as l saw
the other day when l sat at one of
the tables set at the very edge of the
cleared rectangle where the dancing
takes place under the direction of
Allan Jefferson, a former bank clerk,
who took up dancing because his
eyes gave out, scores of men and
women accept the invitation to trot
or tango between soup and salad or
cheese and demitasse.
MiddIe-aged business men rise from
tables where they are lunching-
maybe with their wives-and trot or
boston while the Broadway contin-
gent, which has really just risen and
is eating it's breakfast, warns up for
the days occupation with the pom
pom or the make. The make, of
course, is the national dance of Bra
I'll. AS Maurice gives it, it consists of
a first movement in which the man
and woman perform side by side a
,oy.f IF bnnI-oOd-fOn Or modified nIo0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

An old negro had been in trouble
for stealing chickens, and was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence.
What's circumstantial evidence?"
he was asked. Well. he said, ''as
near as 1 kin splain it, FUN de way
it has been splained to me, circum-
stantial evidence is de feathers dat
you leaves lynn around after you has
done with de chicken"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

the direction of the state highway
commissioner; and upon the failure
OF Lewis county to make such pay
ment, then to be expended on the
National Park highway for survey and
construction between the towns of
Alder, in Pierce county, and Rifle,
in Lewis county, S15, 600.
State road No. 10, for survey and
construction in Okanogan county,
$10,0 900.
For the Hoods canal section of the
Olympic highway, the Snoqualmie
Pass section of the Sunset highway,
and the Alder Rife section of the
National Park highway, the state
highway commissioner shall adopt
such standards of construction as to
width of clearing, cross section of
roadway aud establish such alignment
and grades as shall, under the APP
preparation herein made, make
through connection with existing
highways; and OH all other roads the
section or sections to be constructed
shall be connected from the point or
points of beginning or named in the
appropriation for such section.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
south of Snake river, So,

maintenance south of Snake river, So,
875.
The Mcclellan Pass highway, for
survey and construction between
Enumclaw and Rainier National park,
$50, 40.
The Mcclellan Pass highway, for
survey and construction between
Naches, in Yakima county and Rainier
National park, $86, lao.
The Mcclellan Pass highway, foI
maintenance, $40, $50.
The National Park highway, fol-
survey and construction between the
towns of Alder, in Pierce county, and
Rife, in Lewis county, ST., $50.
The National Park highway, fol-
survey and construction between
Ceres, in Lewis county, and the ocean
beach, in Pacific county, S43, 070.
The National Park highway, fol
maintenance, Sc, 851.
The Olympic highway, for survey
and construction between Hoodsport
in Mason county, northerly to a point
in the existing Jefferson county road
on the north bank of the Duckabust
river, in Jefferson county, near the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

intersection of said river with the
south line of section 16, township %
north range, 2, W., S129. 900.
The Olympic highway, for main
tenance between Hoquiam and the
south line of Jefferson county, SOL
600.
The Olympic highway, for main
tenance between Hoodsport and the
Duckabush river, SO, 655.
State road No. 2, for survey and
construction in Stevens county, Sl5, =
600.
State road No. 4, for survey and
obstruction in Ferry county, $15, 600.
State road No. 5, for survey and
construction of a bridge and ap-
proaches across the Cowlitz river at
some point on said river between the
towns of Nesika and Kosmos, subject
to the condition that an equal amount
for such purposes shall be paid into
the state treasuary by the county of
Lewis on or before the first day of
A pril, 1914, which amount, when SO
paid, is hereby appropriated in ad-
dition to the other amount herein
named, and shall be expended under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
What Led to This Condition?

You can see why these tires can't
rim-cut. You can see the oversize.
And you know without telling that
these things save money.
Then this tire, remember, is the
final result of IA years spent in tire
building. For IA years the ablest
of experts have here worked to
solve your tire problems.
About 10000 900 Goodyear tires
have now been tested out. AS
result, these tires far outsell any
other tire in the world.
You who pay tire bills should find
out the reason. Make a test of Mo-
Rim-Cut tires
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
Nearly Half the New Cars
Use Goodyears

Think of that-almost as many Good
years as all other tires together.
And far more cars are now running
on Goodyears than on any other tire
in the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

conditions, adds $50 to the tire
mileage.
Non-Skid Treads
Then we invented a Non-Skid
tread which excels every other non
skid.
It's double-thick tread, made of
very tough rubber, filled with deep
cut blocks. 1t grasps the road-sur-
face with bulldog grip.
This thick, tough tread is i'm
mensely enduring. And the blocks
spread out so the strains are distrib-
uted just as with smooth-tread tires.
This long Lived Non-Skid became
at once the favorite Winter Tire.
Any Man Can See
Any man at one glance can see
these advantages.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
THE GOOD ROADS FIGHT.


an excessive amount of taxes a COM
promise was effected making a one
and one half mill levy for 1914, and a
one mill levy for 1916 This bill has
passed both senate and house and it
is believed the Governor will not veto
it. The measure calls for an ap
preparation of 81, 1854, All, and will be
divided as follows:
The big appropriation bill carries
1887, $50 for the Sunset highway over
the mountains from North Bend In
King county to CleElum in Kittitas
county, which is known as the Sno-
qualmie Pass road; S143, 900 is allowed
for the Inland Empire highway run
ming south from Spokane and Sl37,
600 for the Pacific hi ghway between
the south line of the Pierce county
and Vancouver Wash. The sum OF
S129, 900 is appropriated for the Olym-
pic road between Hoodsport in Mason
county to the Jefferson county road
on the north bank of the Duckabush
river In JEFFERSON county.
It is provided in the bill that a
total of 1888, $50 is to be spent on the
Pacific highway. S137, $50 of which is
to be expended between Pierce county
and the Columbia river, S1O7, $50 from
the north line to King county to Bel
lingham and $43, O7O from Blaine south
toward Bellingham.
The total expenditure on roads lead
ing to Mount Tacoma is 1903, SOL.
The bill provides the following:
Section 1. For the survey, con-
struction and maintenance of primary
and secondary highways Of the state
there is hereby appropriated out OF
the public highway fund the sum OF
81, 1854, AL, apportioned in the manner
hereinafter provided:
The Pacific highway for survey and
construction, from Blaine southwark
towards Bellingham, the sum of $43,
O7O.
The Pacific highway, for survey and
construction between the north line
of King county and Bellingham, the
sum of $1O7,6 $50.
The Pacific highway for survey and
constructor between the south line of
Pierce county and Vancouver. Wash.
the sum of S137, $780,
The Sunset highway, for survey and
construction between North Bend, in
King county and CleElum, in Kittitas
county, the sum of 1887, $50.
The Pacific highway, for main
tenance, the sum of SIT, 900.
The Sunset highway, for survey and
construction from Wenatchee easterly,
the sum of $50, 176.
The Sunset highway, for survey and
construction from Reardan in Lincoln
county, westerly, S85, 49,
The Sunset highway, for main
tenance between Wenatchee and Rem
ton, in King county, $50, 835.
The Sunset highway, for main
tenance between Wenatchee and the
Idaho state line, SO, 905.
1.-The Inland Empire highway, for
survey and construction from Spokane
southerly, SLAB, 166.
The Inland Empire highway. for
survey and construction from Colfax
northerly or southerly, $85, 176.
The Inland Empire highway, for
survey and construction from Walla
n
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

1t Is we'll to ask what led to this
condition.
There must lie, somewhere, some
immense economy. For men in
these days keep good track of tire
mileage.
And the result is this:
In the past year alone, more Good
year tires have been sold than in the
previous IL years put together.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

Write for the Goodyear Tire Book
- 18th year edition. 1t tells all
known ways to economic on tires.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
Two Savings

Two features in No-Rim- Cut tires
mean an enormous saving.
One is the device which makes
rim-cutting impossible. Without
that device-with the old-type tire
23% of all tires become rim-cut.
The other is the fact that these
patent tires are 100 oversize.
That 10% oversize, under average
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

Nearly half the cars which are built
this year will be equipped with Good
year tires.
At the New York Show, nearly half
the show cars had Goodyear equipment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
Any Man Can See

Any man at one glance can see
these advantages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

$3.50 = Very dainty
French batiste gowns. lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Regular S2,15 value.
Crepe de chine gowns
IN all colorS beautifully
trimmed in laces. Prices
sld5 and up.
"a very attractive as
sortment of gowns in French
natlste for $500 and up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
RICHARD HUDNUT

The foremost Ame1ican manufacturer
of danny, exquisite and pure toilet prepara-
TORS.
For "Hudnut" week, which wW start
t:day and eontlnus until nest Saturday, the
Drug departn1 MT has denoted fifty f'et of
shosc-ease space to the display of "Hudnut"
goods.
Il delicate perfume, lately prepared, is
called sGa1denia'' % Tie scent of the bsauti-
ful flower, gardenia, IS concentrated in it.
When near the drug department have
your handkerchief sprayed svih this pleasing
perfume, and aUhlle there examine some of
the other Hudnut operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
cow MS

S1.5O-Women' low neck, short sleeve
gowns-in sGp-over and many different
styles. The trimmings are especially
pleasing. Some have dainty val. lace, other
torchon, and still others pretty embroid-
cry. The gowns are made of fine muslin
and cambria, Regular price, $1.75.
98c-Women's GOWns-rnade of fine
long cloth, cambria, nainsook and cotton
crepe, all are daintily trimmed in laces
and embroidery; some Of the cotton crepes
have Dolly Warden patterns. These are
made in the slip-over style; others in the
hlgh-neck, long sleeves. Exceptionally
pretty. Regular $1.25 value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

$3.75 = W o IN e II S
gowns. made Of fine French
batiste, hand embroidered
eyclets, embellished with
pink and light blue satin
ribbon. $3,75.
1915 = w O m e n S
fine batiste gown, empire
chemise style with hand em-
broidered yoke; finished
with clunJ lace, 1915.
This gives only a small idea
OF what We have at 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Cotton vOi1e dress

es in combination of pink
and white stripe, light blue
and white, black and white,
lavender and white, all new
styles, all sizes. Special
price $3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

This interesting sale will be of special
interest to June brides, because when trousseau
time wants to spread expenditures
through a long list of purchases-and as the low
cred prices are exceptional the time for buying
is opportune.
Be it remembered too that all garments
have been made in sanitary sunighted factories where
best of working conditions prevail The materials the
best that is put into high grade ngere the worn anshp
is expert In every the qualities choice 1t
the very kind of lingerie that appeals of taste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

all white, suitable for all
summer occasions. Just the
thing for warm weather
wear. Prices range from
$6.75 to $97 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
TO AIlINC WOMEN


No woman should consider hssssif
healthy and we'll u the kidnsys sss
wcak. Poisons that pass Oh II the
urine whom the kidneys are veil are
retained In the body when the kidnsys
are disordersd. This 10 the true cause
Of many bssrins-down pains. lame
nsss. baekachs. etc. Uric poisoainS
also causes headaches. dissy sps,is.
ianguor. nervousness and Rheumatic
.paia.
When suffering 90. Try Dosa's Ki1.
nsy Pills. You Will get better - the
kidneys get better. and health viii ~
turn whom the Kidneys are we'll. Let
a fellow sufferer tell you shout Deans
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Esther Esds. SOC @ g.. Grants
Pass. Ore. says; II used Doan's Kid.
nsy Pills for backachs. and they gave
me such great relief that ] have told
= number OF my friends about them.
will always give this remedy my CO.
For sale by Ill dealers. Priss 80
cents. vostss-Milbusn Co.. DuGaie.
New York. cole asssls Tor ehs Uaitel
states.
Rsmsmbss Ne aans-Deas's--- --aal
AXE no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
PELICAN CITY
TEAM TO PLAY
NEWLY ORGANIZED RAsEBAl.l.
TEAM WILL PLAY rnE INITIAL
GAME ON IT'S HOME GROUNDS
WITH LOCAlA

Instead Of going to Hildebrand. -
planned. the Klamath Falls baseball
team win 60 to Pelican City, near
shippinston. the homo OF the Pelican
Bay Lumber company, and the new
baseball team organized BY employees
OF the company.
The lumber handlers have laid out
a fast diamond near the mill. A bus
service will run from here to the
scene Of the game
The klamath Falls team will line
up In this way: shive. pitcher;
Threshcr. catcher; Arnold. first base:
Smith, second base; Ambrose, third
base: French. shortstop: Baum. Hous-
ton and Noel. outneld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
Says NE TRIED
BR|B|NG WORKS
SANTA HARnAl,A MAN ARRESTED
~ FEDERAL AUrmoRiriEs ON
SERIOUS CHARGE - NHARiN0
ON MONDAY
LOS ANGELES. May ia.--ch.rsed

LOS ANGELEs. May iA--chsrsed
With attempting to bribe United states
senator John Works. &. u. ErcAn'
brach of santa barbara was arrested
today on a federal warrant Ito VIII
have a hearing Monday.
Il 10 alleged that the prisoner ofscr'
cd tho senator Sio.ooo. but the de-
tails are withheld.