davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Drawings by NJ. L. Watmough

ID the water rises higher and higher, until
YOU see it burying the fields and fences
AS now. Then some farmer comes with
his men and digs a ditch across the wall
Of sand 70 the beach. The river flows out
tothe sea. first as a tiny rivulct, then as
rushing stream, in the end as a roaring
food that sweeps away the wall and tears
o.. ,,,.-,,. that reminds Won Of-Wcll, Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Children in Path of Train
Saved by Sudden Stop

PATTERSON. Nov Three little
children were playing on the Erie rail
road tracks near Straight street yes
terday, when an eastbound express
eawe along The engineer saw them in
the nick of time and slowed up so
quickly that the passengers were
fip4nrn from their seats. The nose of
the locomotive drew up to within six
fset of where the children were, still
,nwaro - 'he narrow escape which
they had had.
a, the same tine the mother Of
one of the children. having seen the
engine approaching. was rushing to
the side of the little ones. She had
arrived within few feet Of them
when she saw that the engineer could
stop the locomotive in time. Yielding
to the nervous reaction she crumpled
IN o faint on the westbound TRACKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Becomes Mother, Fulfils
Will Terms, Gets $4,000

PATERSON. Nov. Mrs. Eliza
bath Rittenhouse. wife of DR.. o. N.
Rittenhouse. of APO Van Houten
street. came into the possession Of
100000 Yesterday because she is twen-
tv4five years old and has baby.
The money was in trust fund left
BY her grandfather. Cornelius Ter
hume. and the will imposing the ,ur-
ditions was made by the testator
when Mrs. Rittenhouse was eight
wears old.
1pe fund originally was $4,000. Ter
hume beoueathed the income to hts
\ @npt and provided In his viii that
iliE 9. COY should 10 to his grand
daughter When she became twenty
five Years old. provided she had a
child. Today Joseph Mcdonald. ex-
seutpr of the estate. went before
Judgc Klenert In the Orphans Court
and applied for permission to turn
fhr fund over 10 Mrs. 3ittenhouse.
Thc Judge signed the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
MBURNEY, FAMOUS.
! SURGEON, IS DEAD.
'.Father of Appendicitis" Was
Chief in Fight for Nc
KinIey's Life.

sTOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T.
Or. Charles McBurney, the New York
surgeon. died suddenly of heart
disease early today at the home of
his sister in Brooklipe, Mass.
DR.. McBurney returned from a
hunting trip in Maine last Saturday.
He had appeared in his usual health
untf1 this morning. DR.. McBurney,
after a practise of nearly forty years
in New York, retired to his country
estate here in 1907 During his resi-
dencehin Stockbridge he had been an
enthusiastic follower of outdoor life
and sports
DR.. McBurney was born at RoN-
bury, Mass, sixT-eisht years ago
He was a graduate of Harvard Col
lege and of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York. Dur
ing his professional life he was con-
nected as visiting or consulting sur
geon with many New York hospitals
and for time was professor Of
clinical surgery at the college OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
When President Mckinley was shot
in 1901 DR.. McBurney WIS called from
Stockbridge and took charge of the
case upon his arrival III Buffalo.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Dr. Charles
McBurney had already acquired
considerable reputation as q skilful
surgeon, when. in 1889, he published
an essay on Experience with opera
tive Interference in Cases of Disease
of the Vermiform Appendix The
essay brought him recognition from
the vbcle world, and for many years
kfs colleagues jocularly called him
the father of appendicitis.
IIisF essay created the first general
recognition OF the disease, established
q means of diagnosis and charac-
tel, of treatment and gave to America
admitted priority and pre-eminence
in that treatment. The prominence
which he gave to the symptom of
localized tenderness, now universally
known as "McBurney's point,
brought a ready means of diagnosis,
and undoubtedly led to the saving OF
thousands of lives
His later contributions to medical
science included the introduction of
the first effective operation for the
relief of hernia, a new method OF
operation for hillary calculi and
revolutionary change in the method
OF treating certain dislocations of the
humerus. He was a pioneer In In
sisting upon aseptic surgery and he
developed a great part of the aseptic
operative technique which soon be-
came "a matter of course in all oper-
ating rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Shot Is Fired at Train;
Passengers Cut by Glass

.NTERSoN. Nov. George. NJ.
Eli OFT. II local jeweler, narrowly es-
,sfbed being struck by n bullet from
outside while he was riding on an
Eric train from Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. The train was about to
enter the Jersey City tunnel when a
bullet fired from some place along
side the tracks struck the window
next to which Mr.. Elliott was sitting.
1t perced the pane and scattered
spllnters Of the glass about the seat.
The pieces of glass flew into Mr..
Islliott's face and neck, drawing blood
In several places.
Michael w Frank. of this city, also
was injured through the same shot.
If was seated across the aisle from
Mr.. Elliott, but some of the glass was
iur'ed over the head of Mr.. Elliott,
striking Mr.. Frank in the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Sues for $4,000; Gets $500

JERSEY CITY. Nov The jury
in the Circuit Court today in the case
Of Pasauale di Napoli, of l Marioi.
place. this city, against Al Solomon
brought in a verdict for $500 Cor
III Napoli. The plaintiff, who sued
10 recover $4,000. testified that while
III the saloon al PCS Van Wag"neit
Avenue. jersey City, on the morning
Of Sunday. September 3, he WIS ns-
5aulted by Solomon, the propri etor,
and was so badly injured that his
earning capacity has since been Goa
vfderablv diminished,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Chickens Find Peanuts
He Never Knew He Had

PATTERSON, Nov. 7.--Alva L.
whitney. who lives at So Thomas
street. has been experimenting for
some months with peanut vines and
has found that the soil in South Pat
erson is just right TO grow these nuts.
Last spring he planted some peanuts
iir his garden and took little or no
care of them. Yesterday while his
wifo was in the yard she noticed that
the chickens were digging around the
peanut vines and she Immediately in
Yastigated. Mrs Whitney discovered
that the vines had yielded a fine crop
and picked AT least eight quarts, and
all Of the peanuts were exceptionally
large.
Mr.. Whitney was formerly a resi-
don't Of Florida.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Saturday Rs States Leading Basement

Imported China Chocolate
Sets aud Kerry Sets Mt Osc
Pretty imported china.
with. gold lace border; also
fioral decorations. Thp
berry sets consist of berry
bowl and six dishes, tho
chocolate sets. pot and
six cups and six sau- 0Qr
GERS to match ...... ~
Other Berry Sets mp to &5.pa
and Chocolate Sets up TO
$1D.9s.
Fiber Chair Seats, plain OF
tufted, black or tan. from
IA to 16-inch sfse, value IL
Toe to Ibc, mt ....... -
Coffee Percoln-
tors, Landers.
Frary & Clark ~
m a k e; 6-cup
: sisf' . 'ns- 400 EE.
Coffee Ma ~
chimes = Made 0
of solid coppar: A -.
full size; nickel EkN
and copper An IN
ish: these have KTHM
the alcoh o | N XH "
! special :. 4.oS @A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
To Probe Woman's Death

ssELIZABETH, Nov. IAN investi-
cation into the death OF Mrs. Beatrice
be Fer1ie, Of 597 Frelinghuysen ave-
ste, Newark, as the result of an al
legged illegal operation, is to be made
BY Prosecutor Stein. Mrs. De Iferrie
Hhs admitted to the General Hospital,
Oh the request Of DR.. Wade, October
ID. She aied "Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
200 Genuine French Kid Gloves

One of the greatest real kid gloves
that has ever been placed on our
counter to retail for $500; so you can
see what great saving this is. With
two fancy real pearl clasps, full P. X,
with the very latest embroidery backs;
white, black and tan; all EA
sizes; bons-fide $500 value; .CU
at, pair ...................
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

mn MkHah NAsm l8NIsb
mia afsnlta mH laHi waHet
efA tetst Haf htm fttN blflft
ne fNb ilas ultnHfai salsmas
Ntffl tiaHsfa aHsfhftti Hslf
hts HalsaM SEQ flfH hl ~
sf rtf Nilrait Habftlta tH
hni tt 9isHtath HaW tt
msl Nv M MHnalf Wam tlfltm g.
HHf laasa l ammi ttl
em nahf mll tkf tff*iafllafH
naflfH ptflftfa ~ ~ hH Apn
tfs Nultff tHgifdi eNMH Nnt
1if llilif mfttfn tiia imN nHM ~
altlh mli uWt WiaiAlnt nimalfts.
Mm HBfiuM Wlnts Ttla nthgFa ~
lihbsi re- ain tNnnu Mlha aHs lefls
him wnmml hafh mgltm bg Aitt
Ell teitn mlth Hnh BET nat Hutflns
eHaa hH nitff slmdi Hfnlau ale
tlnfn Ben tpm Nnlu tnlluul ilfai
|Wlfh nun BE maltlm u ntltitb
ptitbl, 70 tiftti nt inn hR Aistn
hfum Elm Wafnum. b "a iplfh cline
Gduauua uitaai. Tu ipfltt Wums
mlflna nm be Site tifbl hh afnas
etno anlammtu. nm Ben Wlilhitub
ucm Gutter atiudfla o%niiutalimi ols
W9ilh In tu 8itt unlst btm bling
mith burh Die @ananna bsranAs aHb
In cen elmer atloatn. 9ttl pitb
Boz Wdcuum unltrbtcd,n. Der Ring
tstnt Iit aus nnb eth ftitu Wotrai
sgil6 lanu bonn Outer In Die 3ite
flithtn. I'm 0dnn BON ututm btrduss
ctaoatn Al psrotn. Der prossb III
"a tietniIih htrfslbt, mit btim 6dnos
meItsn NO Tuumen nhb 3~siasiinats
onTdit Ots gummirings bas GhIiss
sen unO W~i,0sroffntn Der 3ibe btfors
cen; nur miro bic Wlilh aus Der 3ib,
uidt b,rduAetfauat, ionosrn nit Der
6antildhe htrausasoriidt.
I'm otr ELECTROMAGNETIC jt0es
Wilhl6lauhs NIT orm eimtr III elm.
@lasrobre anasbrahi. In Oct man ben
Mildflub btobodtsn unO ftItfsItn
lam, mann Oerfslbs uufbort. Der
elmer bat cine anfrehte SasibsfpoHo,
ois ibu in sfDti 9silt tsiIi, fcboB Die
M2ila BON isoer Rub gstrsnnt ssbuIten
miro, fir ben Gal, SAB man is de-
mild unisrIu6tn unS ibsr ibre 9trs
faFnng unb 3ufummsni.bune BUD
fiibren min, mas in ieosr OoIItommes
nsn mil9nirtIdaft gsi4shsn ionte.
Ro9 Dem Gsbrau9 oss apparats
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Die eiuseTnen geiTe Ser g1aidine.


ano9en biIbeu oas Ro6maisrtaI
fir cine gauge Reibe piatistr pro'
BUTTE. @s Iino oies: Rno9enfett.
2eim, anOfenmebI unO &no6ens
tDble; bos 6auptprobutt 1T bus
anodenmebl, bic dnoeren Gabritate
FeIIsn mebr ober tpeniger Qsbsnpros
butte Der Observation-Disclosures
Dor. Die 9noden iinO uIIo teines'
ttsgs ipsrtlofs 30rper, als tuelfs iie
uniere SausFrnuen stn3uidGben Bee
liebsn. Die 9noden beftshen Der
Goupt1a9e mad aus anorganifhen
Gtoffen, Der .anohensrbe", Die ettpo
70 pro5eut Oss Rnohens ausmaden,
nnb orgonii6en Gubftan3sn. Dem
,,9no6entnorpel", bic tpieoer 5u etfpd
no prDssnt Der gan3sn Rno6snmaIs
Re aus Soften bsftebeu. Die Rnos
dsnerbe licfsrt BEL Der Bernertuug
fds &no9snmebl. bds iid felt lans
gem ols DiingsmittsI GROCER Bee
liebtbsit %erfreut. gnt9dIt bod nod
ben gers6nungen bss srob,n 4gris
tultur6emiters Stuff. b. atebig etn
9funo anoden 10 bel p~bospborfdus
re tpte elm 3sntner Gstrsibe.
Der &nodsn 5eigt etnsn feften pDs
rDfen Ssil, ole eigentIids &nohens
Iubitdn3, einen tnorpeIissn Stil, Die
ltimaebenbe @%ubftan3, unb sinen
fpei6en Ssil. bds Mart, Die fettbals
tige S%ubIdn8. Dementiprthenb
pafieren Die anohen mad Der Sors
tierung, BEL Der Itnrt tnorbeIiss Rnos
den bon marf6dltigen getrennt tpers
Den, 3l 8erdrbeitung 5l 4nufenmsbI
orei StotiDnen: bic 5ettertratttion,
bic Qeimitation nno bic Rnonens
mobilization. Bel Der Gtttsrtrdttion,
Der nur Ole mnrfbdItigen 2nphen
unter3ogen perben, tpirb NIT 8enSins
tGmpfen 6os 1ett aus ben erft acre
tleintrten Rnohen gs5Osen, Damn
werben ft nit WaFsrbdmpFen inter
Druid bebdnoeIt, nobel Der 2stm
uusgeIpttsn iDirb. Die nod iibrig
tleibenos MaFe 5srtleinert bonn bie
uano6enmable" 3u fsinem anOdens
mebl. Diefes entbdlt p~bospbors uro
fcblcuTaursn aaIt, pbcspborfdure
llagneFu, esringe Mengen bon Gts
Iens, aluminiums, 3aIiluls unb Wds
triumlal8en, Iuutsr SubTton5sn. bic
fir Die Grndbrung BON pflon3en
bon 0rGBter @ibtigteit Iino, Doraus
IertlGrt Ii6 bic grpbe DirtI9aftIihe
Neotutuns bes RnU8eumsbIs aIs
Dinssmitsl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

SIN @isbtroun a m q
perF1brtn lit elm 8ergmann I'M melt
fGItIhsn Srt 9amborn, Der pegsn
MiBbonbIung Qrbeitsniliger aui
@runb bon ausIassn breier Sungen
i'm utter bon IL, Bis Is Sabren su
flint Monoten @efdngnis Derurteilt
pcrbsn unb bic StrdFs ou9 bereits
psrtabt bate, freigefproden tporOm.
Die Mutter bes mib9ebanbelten
Bsrgmanus batte fit gamboftmas
dung bss SGiers cine Belpbnung BON
rs pfsnnig Deripro6en, unb elmer
Der ben 8ersmann beIoItenben Sun.
gen bate aud bas @eIb erboIten.
Die jugenblideH 8eIaRungs3engcn
bliebsR au6 BET Der RspiIionsinEtanS
bel ibrsr gebouptans, ipGbrenb IA
trpodIsue 3susen bns G.senteil Bee
fun0eien. Dos Gsri9t belt bic
lInlduIb bes 0srurieiIten fir bon
srpisfsn unb lsste fGmtIi6e Soften
Der GtaatstaNe auf. Die Gntfhds
tiguHs fir bis unf@uIbig erIittene
6irofs beIibt ,inem beiOnberen wsrs
fabrtn bprbsbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Ger Wsrruspurnt in SdHaicit.

butts Oes msnI1Iidsn GrFinounsss
eeiitss gu Rubss ssmodt habtn. Wie
grob Die Qrbtitss uno 3tittrIparnis
III, peI9e bic MtIfmaIdieHsH btpirz
I'm. Idbt fd NIT aeihtisisit aus Der
9atiahe srmsFen. oaB man nit elmer
sinSigen MaIGine innerbolb timer
Gtunbe .tipa 16 aiibe melisn lam,
0d ieossmoI Stpsi aibe 5ugIsi9 NIT
benz Wsltappornt perbunoen tper6tn
f0nnen. 0bglei6 biele @rbeits uuO
3eitsrIparnis natiirlih ben 6aupts
Huten Der ginridtuns uusmaat, 70
fperoen nod dls ipeitere 8orteil. bers
borgebobsn Die beim Weltsn beoba1s
tsien peinIi6e Saubertsit, Die griinos
lidtsit, nit rslder bic aibs ausgts
molten fperben, uno Sic gtringsn
St%0runesn, oenen bns @ieb bel Der
Operation oes Melfens uRter3ogsn
peroen, ia mir mo9tsH fugen, Oas
M~oblbeboesn, fpeItss Die aiibe beim
MtsIfen NIT elmer fol6sn Mai6ins
empfinOen. Gs lit cine 5retbs, ana
3uIsbeu, tris rubig fi4 Die Sisre in
elmer NIT WeltmuThinen arsgeriIt.fen
mil6pirtI6oft fpG6rsn0 Der MtItts
seit berbdltsn, unb ou naturesmdB In
fold fortfhrittlthen Betriebtn aud
fir aIe anberen g~rforberniiIe gum
MobIgsoeiben BEG 8eItnnoes, quite
GtdGe nit ben bsften Idnitdrsn gtns
ri9tungsu, iorefdItige pfIege Der
9iere ETC, dufs bette geforst iDir6, 70
lit 6ds RefuItat elm gelun0es uno
trdftigss 9lusiebsn oes @isbkitun>
oes.
Cine MeIimni6 dime, pis re in ins
feren QbbiIOnnsen ber1nIdnuIi6t'
miro, beftebt aus elmer GoIoIinmos
idine bon aiusi pferbstrdftsn gum Be-
trisb einsr 8deiAmpumpe, berbunben
nit einsm eulboniferten 9ebGltsr, Der
ipieberum nit spei H5brenleitnneer
NIT CABIN uRS ausfluB an isoer
Qualification. ods beiBt Bel i 3ipsi
Riiben, in 9e%rbinouns ftsbt. @uf ies
Der 2eituHs In6 8aeuumsM eFer ans
ssbradt, uno Elm @enti[ an Dem 9ss
bdIter 5ffnst ii6, iObolo Die auftbers
biinnuns 3u fart pirb, unb i6ltebt
fi6 tpisOer dutomutif9 beim sseignts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

~ wlaiatfHna hen s1tl w ~
hsn N Miltmisll Hafim mi tH
hhaltn uHfsit Hlih III tnm paas
h lmmif eHafHllnH 500 tflrnafH
III msnAm nfHilstn #laaliH Pc
kt Nhhiudl ~ MfeafiawHhN ht
far HtlAsH aHsWHfHH hllhsl
liaAsi mdn hls hafmtn ett NHtfA
mll tlflu mehtmtu aAlHlta
pintbhnna. ulht BEN Nlml sH
BE Mfbili ulfltlffl. antaitiH hi Tie
nonhk hu WifllmalAlnt Fnh le
anatnldula. nab ihfs Nahltllt mtnu
ton ltldsn a%ttttaugl blt Rsei ltin
laun, 10 atrlna. tah mon Fh iasnl
ia hafitu munbun irnnlt. hak Ft
BIZ Wltbiadlu nno WllldNfhhfHtu
niAl iaoa abtIaa bisits utu,n Vtas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
gs5aabInna bon Gisrn.

On itSem Jabrs bobm nir In Bic
Winionsn atbtno, gsrIunt nurh
bas Wubtrbtn pon Gitu All perstihs
ntn. sas auf oit fali6, grt btr @ss
bonbIuna un0 bts @trfanots surid.
juFibrm IN. Der erobit Tell Oitlsr
8,rIuh, fpiro burd 81, linitnninia
ob,r gltidqiiItieisit b,s 6armtrs
uno proOustnisn psrurioht, unb nur
Elm II,intr 9til bnrd Biz RahIaHigs
tsit oss adufsrs obtr groBbduOs
ltrs.
Don 6siisn Der gun6ssrseierune
fab nun sriinoIi6s llntsriuhuus,u
dnesItslt Dorben, Inn ben urfahsn
folder l~lsbeIItdn0e onf ben Grunb 5u
gtben unO Mtttsl un0 Bege 2u fins
ben, ben 9srIuftrn b~orsubeugtn. Die
llnt.rIu6ungsn eritrsdt,n iih baupts
Td6lid ouf oos Qufbspabren Der
gisr in DohnbduIern un6 Sturms
ttllern, ouf Die gtiddffsnbeit unb
QotaIitGt Der qsgensItsr uno oergl.
Sc fttGts fiG babel foIgsnots bsraus:
linbsftuhtste gisr bolten Tid better
oIs befruHiete. Gin Drittei oss
iGbrli9tn 8erluites an Giern if auf
rglutrinee4 5uriid3ufibrsn. Sin
glutring miro bsrborgsbrn4t burd
ot. gntpidlune unb ipdterss abs
fterben zines Gmbrbos in einem Der
5iBs uusesieBten 81. Sn einem uns
bsfru4tsten 81 fam Tid tein gms
5rpo sntbideln, einerlei ME LANCE es
Der Sis. dussefebt 1T. Sin bsfru6s
tetes 81 tpiro, ipenn Is niht Tofort
abg.fiblt unb tiibt geboItsn tpirb, Bel
6eiBsm Dieter fat sbenfo fhnen bers
berben. iuis frif6 ssmoItsne Mild.
MdR9e gerIufts burd .JauIsn~ uno
rGlsde' fperosn perurId9t 6urn Qns
tteduns i'm Neit uno iSnnen gum
erobsn Ssil, fpsnn ni9t gdn2li6,
bermie0en per6sn.
gisr, Die in 6turmtelIern aufbes
tpabrt fuurben, eripieIen ii9 i'm gros
Zen uno gdn3fn ols better I'M 8srs
slsi9 nit iplhen, be inter anoer.n
Derbdlt1iFsn gsbolten purben. Gin
unoekiates 2immer In sinem Mo6ns
bonf. III ni9t sssignst, Die Gier
LANCE frif9 gu erbolten. Sn ben heis
zen Mondten pirb bi. g~ntftebung
bon Gledsn, gtutringen uno Gduls
e%eF6rSsrt 6ur9 bic umgs6ung Der
Neifer i'm u%ntrout, in Strobf9obern
o6er unter MdisS9obern. 3psi
Drittel Der BerIuIte an befruGteten
unb unbefruftetsn Giern entTtehen
auf bsr Garm, our6 foreIoTe Be
ban6Iung oss Gefliaels unb Der &c.
lsgteu gier. Die @spinnung bon
rnbcfru6t.tsn Gisrn III bic bette Ga
rantie fir Elm Idngsres Srif9bleiben
6srfsIbsn. I'm quite Rsfultnte 3u err
aielst fo[ten Gdrmsr unb Qroous
aentsn Folgenbe Reeeln beobdhten:
@tbt ben 6iibnern refine Qsfter!
GammeIt bic gisr ~tpsngfens einmuI
am Soge! 9sfpobrt Die Ger an tis
mem iablsn, trodsntu Srte auf!
grinet Guer prObuft tpeniqftenS
.sipeimaI In Der Node gum mortt!
'S1tet obsr pertduFt ulls ertpohfensn
SABINE, TobalO Die 8rut3sit boribtr
1T!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Meinieen Der G6ldu6e rad BEN DleIs
ten.
ten puntt 1914 3on. Our grtIds
rung fir 2eIer, Die nit ben itanis
f6en ansoriden nidt gsntsenO pets
traut fine, mSgs gtfaet fem, ooB Der
normdle dtmoIpbdriI9s Druid cine
AuedIlberIduls dnndberno 30 3oa
In bic 6Dbe treibt, o6er cine 6dulc
DaEsr "a Gub. Dies entIpridt sis
mem Druid bon PIG pfunO auf ben
QudbratfnB, o0er dnndbtrn0 IA
plumb ouf ben Qua0rdt3ol. Sin @as
taum BON Is 3ol beoeutet oabes,
bah Der normdle Druid ourH DIE
pumps im 70 Disf rtbuoicrt III baB
cine auedFtberT1uIe MIR 15, onItatt
80 3OI In bic 56bs e~strisbsn tDers
ben piiros, obsr. mas oaslslbe III,
0cB bds Watuum cine Gdusuns BON
stipa 7 Plumb uuf Den auaOrat5oQ
erselgt.
Der si0sntlide Melfnpparat beItsbE
aus einem @ummii@luud bon pdnfns
Oct qGnss. Devbunnen NIT BEN @as
tuums GObrsnibltm, unb su otm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

rItltl. Nufh tltItn ntat mon n.
rtu etlfummifn Draft BEN rab
plub bin. nnb kiitb,n mub nm
Dos In BET Riff btinblitt nniiu
ktanilualbsiltH. Iebdh "a In Bic
anltts Builultippf iaal. auf bits
Il WtIt pifn BEN 9lW taa b.
iiiat un0 Ihnsllt Brshm bttiml.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

NHe GOrten @arlt meroen tdgIt&
In nniarem @eIddft gem1ht.
Stride unO fonierpirtt 0Ieiidiorteu
icmie clsIGnOiihe unO bejmiide
DeIitateIien, nuh frisde @emile
jeDer8eit borratbie.- Shnau6er q
Soffntan, 408 norbE. 16. GtroBe.
9fone Douglas 1420.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

asHutu,,, ~ wl'a,Is' plt'r
"a alti Qfth& hslAt i6f Nuilw
.a1h nhh fftHiH uah a kht
Hiki atHntlkt tsftaam 1tHfH BE-
n ilaaH atinasestHm lan. tH lltt
ftaftllsh hsihflHrH klfafa
Fqan naatla "a IT. Nanh fht niHt
wun efilfn naA uhlm All ttfsa
.mlammulaaHH. f9l tfH be-
hm ~, nee eth lit 9Fal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
iL0r0a. Nnpmobiles, enerIanbg.
R0tentammdItt

g9iaarD GObb Satente, 1880 Gtta
0ationaI gonf Building. Tel
9nler 1889: Suo. I.ts64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

3m berfnnfen-6ein geIegetre Gro.
cerD. 9beiltpeiie 9nar. @eiH1it
$4,000 monotlif. Musge3ei1nete
@%elegcnbeit. Stein Bros, 4002
Samilton StraBe, Omaha gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

3n berfaafen-@rocerp; @ei91fte
$4,000 per Sa6r; feine @cLe-
aen6eit; gut eineefubrt. $500 en-
foroerlif. gl0reiiirt: Deal SO,
&ennebef Co., Gmnha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
antumObiIe an berfanfen.
@ruser gIntO.g araain.

Stebens.D urDea 1909, 6 3bIin.
Der, so @feroefrdfte, 5 gaiidpiere.
@rauden 0os @elo. $4,000.
@oreife: 81 207 Gma61 Sribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

SfInuer'S GlGOw Maenruai Del al.
Ien @roeers. @emaGt III 0gkEaSta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Scinitc gOrd. M6bcln; Geeo M6beIn
nuf @eiteamig genioht. Omaha
Hee6 & Gattan so, tt9 gaor0 10.
StraBe Eel, Douglas 2013.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

3opfe gemadt ans ausgefdmmten
Sooreu $3.50; Elm Set 9oden
frei. 5rau S. 90. Cd, f304-t305
q. 8. &C. gIog, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
E(aIGtBtrte aBeigen!

gcrlanst-@Sd6dsn fir oagemeine
5olisarbeit; ffeine 6amilie. Ge-
Iepbon Soutb 34S2. ia g1orO 10.
Strabe, Sao.G Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

9as preisDirOigIte Gfsn BEL Eeter
Stump. 9eutibe Slide, 1903
Go0ge StroBe, 2. Stod. MabI5ei-
ten % Gents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-18
Labad;sts Of Holland,

There is sect in Holland known as
the Labadists, among whose members
the use Of mirrors is strictly prohibit
ed. Their founder, Jean de Labadie.
seventeenth century Calvinist min
lister, attracted many followers, but aft
err his death they dwindled down, and
now they are found only in a few
remote villages of Friesland. Travel
ing in Holland in 1893, Lecky lit upon
q colony OF Labadists. "Intermarry-
ing mainly among themselves" he
writes, "they have quite distinct type
"A singularly beautiful one, with their
delicate lips and curious air of re-
finement. They are fishermen-very
prosperous-and their houses, with
their china and silver ornaments and
prints of the house of Orange and
great Bibles with silver clasps and
perfectly preternatural neatness, are
very interesting to see." - London
Chronicle.