davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

IN bneu BE asidsu ni4t btriDtItn.
gom GdlobpIabt, an BEN alopitofs
GtbmtBbauB aus BEN iefJe6nten Sabrs
blnDert uRB defenders an3itbt, ~gsIangsn
pir bur4 ben gginln6rb4 in bic alter
tblmtids Gtabt nit i6rtn i66Hsn
ait6eH lnb BEN NIT Difbtm Wtin biat
iberpudntm i'm Sabre 1915 I'm ae
BdiGannlil %umgtbaIteH aatbbaaie. I'm
bas 5aGr 1000 NIT Stdbtrthttu 6tgobt
lnb Bur 3tit i9rts btiibeRDtn 6aHDets
Elm angdsbdtS @itb Der 9anid, 1T
Qu~tblfnturg, beFtH G~inipobnerJabl BON
10000 In Sabre 1907 ouf $3.50 In
Sabre 1906 gstitgn it, 4eaie borluitseab
@drtHtrhabt ..
Die bidgdblrmts 5untuItdbt, bdS aus
Dem gmenenbori" Bodragmbe SdloB,
BE neutn @orfdbtt NIT tbfen gtltn uuo
gabriten Dereinigttn ii4 nit benz aran5c
bu nj alien gatben prangtnoen Bluren,
benz GufiDdtbttn bts 9ribls, In peItsm
BEN GaBgtr bes Wtiiias un0 Dem @tos
graphen aarl Bitter Dentmdltr errihtet
lnb, nit ben naturalization BarieB
rinds duf ben 619en unb Der 5flsreibe
bet IeuIelBmdutr lnb ben buntleH 6arJs
btroen I'M 6inter9runbe 5u einem Bible
bon ttgenartIgn Gd0n9eit.
Der Gidttr be0ngt bic I'm aueoIins
BURGER Dame riolgtt @eri6bnung Otto
bts Grlteu nit lsintm grubr 6einri4:
.Bn Gueblu6nta lm Dome eri6nei @lo6cnnoue,
Iet Cruel Gtltamfn btnuien 8uHl etiien &b0ts
geidngt
% att ber aailsr bdnHeu mil isiner bitter
Wid1t,
aoa mbadt Bu beaeBtH BITE belize @eibeua3i.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

5uau6tn Die Gass basi6net bitIt
Niti,nmaar ais Elm Wtrt bss ImlsIB,
bee f4 init @ott Nm bic 6trri9aft l6er
bic Grbt nriit. auf BEN Gobbtisntsigt,
bu abn ben ganuu 8adtutamm fibrL,
gelaHqtH iDir 30 ibren bditn ausfidtgs
baHlitH, BEN grodtB6ltd unb BEN Grob,
batfr.
guf BEN bon Der 9obt uHmilttl6ar be-
fpilifn, tntm hs6lidtH g|lumtnaarien
Qle4tnbn Goittsadtt bu Gtrbatiuss
obft GdlobgtmtHbe G%usbtin6urgB lag
bk ate a0nigsbof lutttingth ID, l.
WtberlaHu ing duf Der Blabgabe1, bon
BEN bic Diionn 10 Of bas Reid ngttrf
Ten Oil a%ugrtnJeubt FELL 1916 Jur
G6tuHt n]nitbrigit Gdntt Wipatitit4e
III bic dtleite uttt uHb brett auf fdatf
bon Der gobt dailttigtnOtm Gdnbittiniels
fen trbtbl fA He6sn BEN aus BEN l6.
91brblnbtti hdmmenbm G6lDNs btt
QtbiitfhntH Der pertbboaiie Ghmuf
6ut0nHbufgs, bic lan@ 0trHaAldNigtt
unb en- IN n~tueitsr 3tit iDitbd III Gbtcn
gsiommtnt betrlae GdIobhrdt bic ais
Elm Mabr5d4m bet @tabt melt IN bic
Ganbt ltldid en- ibrr arbpta III 80
rita 6ttnrt6 l., ibr Gtbautr, NIT ltiHn
.6tmabHn btigeitBt Dit G6thirde, cine
ftl6tomanildt brtiidiifigt gafliia NIT
qffaon 91lienbtde, hammt I'm peftnllia
Den aus bt bon 1910 blB 1929 rddenbm
9nlptioDt Der GBot III Itbod I'm H.
3%abr6un0ut got9ti4 unaebauE Inter
Der airdt 5itbtn f4 ptiit IN ben Ganb
hdBftlm tiBgt6duam @~tdbeeiD1lbt BIN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

b~etaunte glieger, 2(lfreb 2ebldnc, Der Ges
iptnner bts Sit sRuuOfIugeS, unb @dubert
Der Sieger I'M Mettbenerb bon Mondto,
bebdupten, TIRE aneItbodIttu WiNuten in
ibrer aufdneerSeit bur9Isbt gu babeu.
qeblaut gsrtetb bel eiHem @9duflitgen IN
@ngIaub In 10 sefdbrliae gldbe beg
pubIttuns, bab ct jebeu aussnblid nit
Tetnem Qpparat duf bic bt6tbtitbter
3ribInen berab5uftiir5eu ftirdtett. unb
@dlbert fiblte fi6 bel Ieinem aIereritsn
glue tuie in elmer S81e, bio er 5u geinem
a~ren5enloIsu GrItauneu %ertonutt, bab tr
fid ouf bielem ieItiamtn Ding sun5 fiber
bcfdnb. Den grauitgiten alleenbItd Isiucr
glieeertduf6abn bat Der Steger I'M @ors
BON Bennett Renntt Mtpmdun niht duf
Der glugmafdine, Ionbern bttm tnblid
IeineB dbgdtir5ttn admerdbtn, beS 2eli'
nant 3utourneau, bur4Iebt. ST mar
tpeniec minuteu borber uuf berIeIben
mdI6ine unter ben gleiHeu 9tbingunstH
aufgeiiegcn, obHe ben 1ob 3u a9neu, Der
fdon iein Spfer ia6ts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Der Jibtiit gfsilr b6 gobtib6tt5, bn
6ntHidhJplas, lbtrraat ben RoBtrabp'
.ftlfn I'm ~ m. Be gNd In bic 1ifit
uhb IN bic JeripalitHtn guuiindnbt mb
boHH IN BIZ 6oba 5um blautn Btodtn,
0H f6 mmititl6ar auf bic BglBUdnb
qui5ulsBm i6siui, unb nitbn III bic Ia,
9tnDt Gbut NIT arH g0rfen unb
GidbttH. oas alfB bsDtgt bdB 6tr5 &C.
naltig uHb muHbsfbar, iDtaH anbefs bic
Jlat Der gdhe, bic Hut All BEN grDdtH
nod gr6Bn III, ung ben Btnab Bi4t 0trs
ilmmnt. H..
G9t Dit Der g0be bon BEN 5000 Gin
no6Htt 5dblenben Botit 26alt, NIT bsm
ais Gommfrfriidt trlieH Ranqts niit nod
6arJburg un6 Gdietf ioniurtittu, na6
Gut6linbutg fDlgtH, iunfH nir 5lr Gin,
teh dHm glif nuf BE 3uftlsmausr.
Dom g~laHtnbur1tr GdloHs bur6 siuen
titfn GtHfbuiit gttrtnai, Jtt9t itB BEN
6dr5ranDt parallel Elm I6mnltr gtrp3pQ
na1 Often, beTfn beipdlbctn Qbbang BET
6tibtl6ug 6tibt aui BEN aiden FEST
taal Elm pmbrbdrfs gtifnriif nus
Characterization In bitlfH llntnbrt6un,
Qsn, bir dnmutbtg nit gdumtn anb
atdutnH 6tDd6ffn bort iabi unD nafi,
6tfb0f. WiG bon WisisH6aHb obfdtlt9
5rammtngdpdl5t, 5eigi % fd 6iet All
fdrofft aitbbt, ftHli F6 bort 5ert1lfld
un0 5tdbeia Hitbtr, ldbt ft iirtdsnpti,
MIR h Jrlpttirtn uuortmitid umbtr,
gslb0rtHm @9tein56toden btffolgsn urb
bsrI6niubd bdHn D6aiq i'm III Der Qd6s
on gobt, 2bale geafaibeE iDitbfr anf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

ftdHb aud Bd9 einiatm btunfubignom
Auftn btf Woior iiil. 81 banbslit d6
nun barum bic 5000 Ulf bu~a6JuniatH
uhb baB III ia lsl9ia ptt bas 6tnaaf
tommG bie QothdBbh ftia Elm gults
2tfrain; If giHg dlIo io langiam Dit
m6glid baab, uBb tB Glide bottttifli9@
Gin d6nli4n @oraQ In bebtuitnbn
66bt bradlt ben bur4 feline groBartigm
WttiIllgt bttannt gtiDotbHM Gilbert In
bic fufGliatIe urb GfidBni9iG Gage.
Vol BEN 9lags BON paris mad Biitotia
o6n gdnpuns 6tidnD n A6 In 1000 Wllr.
61be ibH BEN ybrtndm dB pl6Bfi4
feln Wioior bria9te obm bdB Il bic III
lode abnit o59 balie nod ~ Gttun
ben gum Mbm i'm ben BuiHb mtintB
ltnfa1@ al iiubm uib ibm ab5u1dteH
GitIs @dmttn Der augh iBaren mir
Ai6l laBg; de nlAieBm mic i6pedliG
iurJ, Gla leBr Hdrin gtaBlHQtrud ers
uqit qfidii4triptis mtim auimeriidms
iflt ggit CIV glIs fdob ii mir butdS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Te bod I6on 1910 atS asi6siabi uni
srF Der Rei4BoeputdtionsbdupA Iub
bon 1903 ndbm ibr bic llnmittelbA !.
Sbrs ~Ginpobnn5dbl 1T auf $1,000 d.
Itiesen.
IN altert6lmIiden gauusrten bal
RorbbauItn ipeniger aai5upeilsn, ols
GosIar, 6atbaItobt uHb GuebIinburg.
Bon ben IsbeR Girden 1T bic dtteIte unb
Iebengpertbefte ber gottfhe Dom gum
betligen areu5 nit romdniIfem 3burm.
3roB istner Ginfddbeit reht i~ulrtunaS'
bon 3ttgt F9 oas Rdtbbdus, Elm as'
naiFancebdu aus BEN Sdbr 1910 NIT
eintm bDprutR RoInnb aus BEN Sabre
1877. Don ben dlttren girgerbduitrn III
Fl les Der i%ntereFanttftn bas RoientbdPs
Tde. Sn ibrem g@ebsee" bsfBt bic Staot
Ell en- punberboIler Ddlbpart.
@an5 in ber Qdbt bon Rorbbdufen
Nat GangasbauIsu, cine ate Gtabt, bic
nun dls SnbnRrteftabt neu dufblii9t.
@leth ben iungen 9ersitdbteH alaustbal
unb 3easrftIb, bon bcien mir nnierrt
Rurbqanq our6 bic I41rtn Sar5IdHbt
a~uFoenommtn baben, fii6rt bds allie
5anQtrbauien, In BEN mir nun ben
Man6srttab duS BET 6anb lessH, bas
geroae3db, .G6ldstt uno gtier", TN
@abpen. Bas mag unB ungeiudt anlaB
uro geretiigung geben, uns nit BEN
IdSnen, alien 6dr5T GPruat ooneth'
amber Su btrdbi4ieotH:
gS qrAne bic Ganue, "a iuadie onb Gra
Golf fbenfe unS nllet en- itbplt9eB 9ef5l
6lldauil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

500 raat CT in BEN areIie NIT mannIi4er
Beldlt,
Gas qtnae f6arf nie Bite bon aologem 9aar
untpntt;
yiln Bai ION ni6t sum G4tr3e ben g6iUen fut
qendnut,
s4an mauaer Dat empfuubcu bic lOoentarie
tits. SaHo.
GobI n aud iett bonn eieae er tpiebcr beir'
gcfegrt;
Dod Mot bcs aciaes geinoe 0al ma8ta CT
geiuebtt.
IS N Der cia'ue guber. btu fcine gaife
inlug,
1er 5rcimal ber emp5rina 6llTol9ts Banner
ir1g.
3cgt f6Uetn er bur9 bic eanoe 8ea4tet,
Dag MID Dem ebfeu aaIfer Gdr f1mer8lt8 in
ben elm;
GJ Bat bic idlimme bepbe OF bitter l9on be-
peinls
No 9riuria. bu mein gruotr, ga5 n ba mir
10 ielnbl"
Bi rucblubnrg bonn Conc rriBut bic mllters
gom grterer piro bas Cbier ocr ,cNe barge.
braDt.
e5 oenaeu 10 bic aHIct, % bea9i no ieoes
Gc5a In 9elracr etpHbe aelot oraatia tlmneb
matt8.
% BIfneu nd bic giorier, 20 trim cu mauu
Bcretn,
as bhat bic larfen Bleber Elm baberbembe elm,
Nc lhfeilet uuf ben aaiift, En- lDtrit ITO Dor
tbm bin,
Ds auiee a iDm amiafet Mi tleiasoeuatem
CHM
20 grlbcr. mclue 5eDtr. ne Enfeu i6Der alf
mlri
6ier Iieae 10 8u JiiBen, 8er3eibnna HeBen6, blrl
Was TO NIT Blli gfilnbi8t. be @Haoe mad5t eB
rein,
Befaleb, 0 ltrenoer saiIer. 0ereieb, BIZ grtbcr
MciHlH
Doa hrcuge bltdi Der Batter ben flnb'eeu
Vribet an.
,8ucimal Dab 10 bergsbeu, ni9t flrber mcbr
t0rtaHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Die 9t6t III oussepro6et, oos Cohen biz as.
rdubf;
Qa9 breier 1aae goe8fel ba faai betn iinbla
&auptl'
HleI6 perbeu RINGS bic Garnen, ber 9er9os
peirri6 blet6,
ituo eiine berri6t I'M aretie alti6 Dis la
10bierretn.
J1aH bate m5aen boren lett ipobl elm ianenb
Eaub;
Geun tciner tpaat 8i tpebren BEN n5pcu feiHen
Raub.
9a Dot flo ernlt 5nm aaiIer Der iromns not
Geipnnbt;
1ds ep'ee ga9 Der glaer bag balt q In Der
6nnb,
Gr ncf nit lauiem wlnnSc Der Dcifsen morie
DAB Is in aaer Ser8en Die GoiieB Gimme
brdng.
p tlrb gctris Ipro8 5ut1 Germ: Mot 70, seniet
@euu 10 benz %laub'een 9ruber f6ot hebeumuI
betgnbi
go6 9cfus f6m auttDortet: ni6t Rrbenmal Der.
Qifb,
getn ~neben8is nal Reben oas BEN gdisr
"a f8mitdt hes aaliers Glrenac In g6raneu
unbepubt;
Gr Be6t t6n auf. ben grubcr, 6 brfdi lBn an
be VTttit,
Gin Iauter gui BET Greubc II iubtlu0 RINGS
ettpn1t.
gic l96ner warb beeaugeu bic Deilee @etbe'
na9t.
Die e6emalige RtidsItabt R~orbbduitn
geb0rt 5u ben ipenigen Gtdoten, btren
9eftIiguug beitimmt auf Setnri6 /,
Surldgtfibrt iptrbeu fam. 3usIci6 III Is
bic brittle Der bar8tidsu a6ntgsitdbts,
btnu bic Iddffben unO frdutti6en, aud
nod bic itaufiI6en adiier nabmtn bier
oftmdIS i6rsn QufentbaIt. Don Stinri4
benz G6psn 118o tiusedihert, eriaeiut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Die sQorbbeuiIde Qusemslut 3eituus'
btmerlt AL benz in Der grs0t bielIo6 en-
b~ritrtsn gan ots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6onB
MlHller: Die anlltde lluierIu9ung bsr
.frangoFfhm Ntqitruuo bat sreebtr, bah
In Der Kat I'M Sabre 1910 In llbiba Elm
aegionar oer 10. aompagntt bts erien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

EK1KbsruHg bur6 ben 6au
NEx4AklCfa 81 Gnbs; sbs mir abr
N3y.G ben W1Hbeflab btilsiit
Jl1J1% btasa D0lsH mir nod
49, bic 5pti 6aupiitdOtt a nj
(Hidt / mi 9drJ bsIudsn.
mir foigsn BEN Gduis btr 9oos.
Auf BEN 8tdJad Der Gdurrt Hrlttigtu
lpir bic Nobtrapps (37B nj, gsnieben ben
eIdnstuben NuHbblid bonn 1burms bn
-Winsfnburg1, siHtt ourd Grdbtr unb
onbtrt DunDs b~s5tagtsn o0rgddi6iNAeh
Mdnburg, unb tttten auf ben ri NJ untst
BEN Gaftbduis ftgtnbsn bon tsintB Mtns
I6eH 6onb srbauisn 99urm bss gelltns
iborsB, bnrA psl4tB boB Diloe 6dr5tinb,
BIZ Bobe, III bos GaHb %biHdu6trflt. gaum
z nj brett, abtr ouf f4srtn qfsilstH rus
bsnb fAisbt fiji feline (D0rgd6i4iltA BE-
ffbigte) Yldtiform aus benz Graniiipate
ndbsE an ben Dlab bran 70 bab BOB
aagt unbsbinbtrt auitpdrts lnb nisbtts
fDdrif In Die g~tllsnDtl sinbrinaen unb
900 ID tief In be 1baH4lu9l, aus bu
bos 9raufsn uut RauIftn Der olfen
Bcbt ipit ItilsB GsmuEmtl unbftbroHm
btraufiftugt, fd ieHisn tam. llnb ltBe
bier bic 2fappf, bic or 6uf btB aifiens
DFrbss IN bic bdrtf GraBilblatlt 6eim
gtDoItigtn Gprungt qutr ibtr tdB 1Bat
bast aufi6lagtnb, singtgrabB bai.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

positive genius when it came to chas ing COWS, fixing hammocks, unpackins luncheon and all the regular picnic stunts. The boys adored him. and he was simply angelic to the old folks; and by the time we went home ) couldn't scare up a resentful feeling.
 Yes, Polly, l know; you needn't re mind me of all the hateful things I've said about EngIishmen and the times I've vowed ! couldn't. and wouldn't care for one. not if he asked me on his bonded knees. Yes, and I've demon
 strated often that DO one hut an American man was a 1t companion fo1 an American girl. I've said heaps Of perfectly ferocicas things. and l sup pose I meant every one of them. But that was before Archie Polly, dear, do you know. he says it was all over with him from the first moment he saw me-and in that circus-p3rade rigI Isn't it abGurd-and lovely? And, just think. it's only a week since we met
 though we both agree that it seems like years And you should see my ring-a quaint. old, old one. that be- longed to his great-g -great-grandmother And his people live in lovely old Elizabethan house, in a regular Gran ford town: and his mothers dear little oldfashioued soul with side curls, and idolizes him Please don't remind me of anything I ever said about effete tradition. will you, Polly? I'm not going to England yet awhile, though, for Archie's kere indefinitely, to learn American business methods. in Toms line of work. I really have a little spark of American pride, guess. for am glad he's only a younger son. with no tile within reach, though ] don't suppose I'd mind that, or anything else
 Because. Polly dear, I'm not shouting the battle cry of freedom nowadays. ! Somehow it gets all mixed up with Rule Britannia" Do come up with me soon and discuss the new Angle Saxon alliance with your bewildered but blissful PEGGY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Archie" and I pres -.ve1 helpless silence. Tom sobered down and intro duced us in proper style and as soon as heard the name remembered that Archie Nane was Toms chum in London. when he was over there set ting up some machinery. He had just landed and Tom, running across him in New York the night before. had in. sisted on his coming home with him to spend the Fourth-all natural enough when Tom explained it. So there I'd been boarding the British lion in his den with militant American noises on the anniversary of day ig. nered by all good Englishmen; and here was the British lion looking st me with his ingenuous blue eyes as if he was trying to decide whether I'd bite or not
 T warn you Tom added, in his taetful little way, that Peggy is a rabidly patriotic person. so I wouldn't advise you to start any discussions on international issues. This Columbia getup is quite in character, so be warei" Alice and the boys came out on the porch just then and wanted me to stay to breakfast; but of course declined with dignity and went home via the front gate, however, instead oi the garden wal When I turned tc latch 1t that Englishman was still look ing at me in a dazed sort of way.
 The plot thickens. Alter breakfast my beloved kiddies rushed over to beg me to go with them on the usual fam fly picnic to the pine grove, aud J hadn't the heart 10 disappoint them. ! wore my most sensible clothes. and J tried hard 10 be naughty and distant to Mir. Vane; but he kept developing such nice qualities that somehow , couldn't keep it up. especially as he ig nored my crazy performance of the morning so successfully. He was Q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

able" One of ,ne early celebrations at Princeton was thus described:
 The flag belonging to the town was displayed opposite the front of the college. At il o'clock a genteel com pany Of ladies and gentlemen assem- bled in the college nall, where they were agreeably entertained by two ex- cellent orations suitable to the occa- sion.
 How safe the Fourth was in New York 100 years ago may be judged from one of the newspaper accounts. rfich says:
 We are happy to state that no evil accident happened, and that the great est order and tranquility were main tained through the day and evening.
 The Fourth of July, 1912. was opened with the raising of the Stars and Stripes over all the public build ing and on the shipping in the har- b0r. At ten o'clock the militia with tho members of the 'fammany society, the Tsilors. Hibernian, Provident, Co., lumbian and Manhattan societies with the cordwainers. shipwrights and oth- CT trades, met in the park ia front of the city hall. which had lately been finished. There they drew up in order or parade, and after a national salute had been fired by tho veterans or tho Revolution, they marched down Broad way to Beaver street 10 Bread. ID Pearl 10 Beekman. where. at the cor ner of Gold street. tho asseu1blage en- tered St. Georges church. The serv- fees consisted of a prayer, reading Of the Declaration of Independence. nev- CT omitted in the oid-time celGbra tions, and an oration by Samuel B. Ro- maine, one of sbe Tsmmsny Sachens.
 Earlier in the dsg the military or. 'Eanizations or the city were teviewed on the Battery park hy Generals ste- veus Bloomfield and Morton. aad they marched up Brosdway 10 Chambers street, down Chambers to Greenwich street, and back to the Battery. where. it Is stated, "after going through sew eTaf military naneuvers. they were dismissed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

on the final Land of the free" Still no Bob and Bert Our heroine shies a bit of turf at the window. with 8 command, Wake up, Iazybones." and as the window sash begins to creak responsiveiy she begins to carol
 Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom at the top of her very healthy lungs for Aunt Peggy has nc foolish dig nity when it's question of anggins the kiddies. At last the window opens wide and, looking up, she sees
 Polly, what do you think Instead cs two little white nighUes and tive tousled curly heads. there vas 9 1aarl strange young mar ny dear. blonde. blue-eyed, immaculate l. a beautiful duck suit and gazing at me v vith what seemed to be mild horror, mixed with amusement, as though were an escaped lunatic. ! felt like one. I assure you, all the more so be c2use he was awfuliy good-looking and well grooued and correct; and I couldn't imagine who he could be. However. it seemed to be up to ne 10 do something. so drew myself to my commanding height of five feet four inches and begged his pardon for dis turbing him. explaining that my lAtie Eephews usually occupied that room, and that they were expecting me over to celebrate the Fourth with them but it all sounded like perfect non sense. Just then. to my mingled relief and annoyance. Tom appeared at the window, tcO, with a 1endish grin, as he sized up tbe situation and u. cos tune
 Been serenading you. has she Archer he asked affably. while boiled with helpless rage. "You mustn't mind it. old man; it's the day we cele brate, you know. and our patriotism stili runs SO high that even the girls seek out peacesble English visitors and taunt them with our independence Quite the usual thing Then. as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

great deal or parading, considerable loratory. the reading of the Declaration of Independence. closing with numer- oas dinners and the drinking Of ss many toasts as there were states in the Uaion.
 Fire crackers, cap pistols and other lear-splitting devices which have caused SO many of the injuries following in the wake Of tho national holiday. were unknown a century ago. There was sufficient incentive then to make the biggest Kind Of a racket. The country was engaged in a second war with England and the younger generation, with the example of the Revolutionary veterans before them. might have been excused had they given vent to noisy demonstrations.
 According to the newspapers of the lime. however, the celebration Of July {, 1872. vas conducted in very or deTiy way. The phrase ssafe and sane was not used in describing the events Of the day. Their substitutes a cen tury ago were ~genteel1 or respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

was the result of 3 promise to dress up" for the two adoring and adorable nephews. Bert and Bob. Arrived be meath the window of the room usa
 ally occupied by the nephews, the Goddess of Liberty proceeds to the time-honored ceremony of salutins them; this she does by setting off ter packs of small lrecracke-s, followed by a seek dolager" of a big one. Nc joyful acclamations follow. Aunt Peggy is frankly puzzled; clearly, the boys are oyersieeping, and she bursts into song. rendering the "Star-span
 gled Banner with dramatic effect
 msrred only by a breathless squeak
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

ny Fourth was far, far from sane, arc that instead of recovering my sanitJ I've-But there, my studies in prOst style shouls teach me better than tC jump at the conclusion of my story like that, IT begin al the beginning
 l. was independence day. The sur was shining in newly awakened splen dor. when the casual observer might have discerned 9 solitary female form gracefully scaling the stone wall be tween the luxuriant back gardens oi the Hendersons and the ditto ditto oi the Bartletts-Tom and his family are staying with her mother, you know next door
 This feat accomplished. our heroine itthat's met) proceeded up the Bart lett lawn. collecting dewdrops on her trailing cheesecioth draperias and, in cidentaily. getting her new white shoes deploTably damp Her slender form was dfaDed also in a large American flag. and her raven curl' were surmounted by o flIet of silver stars. This Goddess Of Liberty sFeei
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Patriotlsm.

"My fathef was wounded in the Spanish-AmeFican war and my grand father lost an arm at Gettysburg
 How did you get that scar on your chin?"
 Trying to tie bunch of freerack- CTS 10 the tail of a bulldog"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
IN GOOD OLD DAYS
Noisemaking Devices Weren't
 Used a Century Ago.
How the Fourth of July, 1912, Was Celebrated, According to the News
 papers of the Period.

NE of the most interesting
 features in ednnection with the safe and sane method
 of celebrating the Fourth of July now becoming SO
 popular is the fact that it denotes a return 10 the good old days of our sn- cestors when the snniver- sary of Independence was honored with apparently little noise, but with a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Ris sfart.

Visitor So you were acquainted with the great hnancier who was raised here As usual, I suppose you gave him the first dollar be ever earned.
 Naive No. he took away from me the first dollar ! ever canned.
 Every man oughtre, be preed of ais country. and no man r.aoald be too proud to work for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

When in -he course cf human events" and eos, say, oas you see" rrt about as far as some people ever get in their patriotic outbursts-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Dear So 70, want to know how l speE' the Glorious Fourth? Wal I sane and sedate, comport ing myself in a manner be fitting a braud-new college graduate. or did run of and romp with Brothe' Toms kiddies. as usual forgetting all my recently acquired dignity? Alas. my dear. ! must confess tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
TEA DRINKING POPULAR
Americans Use 100000
Cups in Year, DR.. Galloway
Tells Blind.

Tea Growing was the subject Of a
lecture to the blind. delivered in the Ma
tonal Library for the Blind. 1923 IL
street. yesterday afternoon. by DIR. b. T.
Galloway. chief clerk of the bure au of
plant industry of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Clippings and seeds of tea plants were
distributed among his audience for their
inspection. DR.. Galloway also passed
around a Japanese tea-making device and
a teacup.
DR.. Galloway said that there were just
three sorts of teas. black green and
oolong. The black tea is obtained by a
exquisite moment of perfection. Green tea
is unfomented, Do,ong is partially TO-
mented.
There are 252. OG9. 600 cups of tea drunk
in year in the United States. about one
pound to each individual. England. he
said, is the great tea-drinking nation of
the occidental world.
The tea-raising industry in Ceylon. Java.
Japan and China was described. The
development of thousand or more years
of culture in these tea gardens afforded
an interesting topic of description.
Tea grown i'm the Unite d States on the
estate developed by DIR. f. S. Shepard
of South Carolina. who never saw tea
grown in the countries where it came
from, gave DIR. Galloway opportunity to
describe" an American industry which
may become important.
After the lecture, tea made by Mrs.
Galloway was served to the audience.