davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27

On Thursday evening the young
ladies complimented the young men
with dance at the Elks hall. Music
was furnished by the Lowenstein or
chestra. The list of dancers was:
Misses Annie Thompson, Thelma
Ramsey, Winnie Hardy, Geraldine
Coleman, Marie West, Margaret Hy-
den, Gladys Robinson, Katie Johnson,
Coda and Edna Bowman. Charlotte
Wall, Pauline DENIES, Clara Herbert,
Ruth PAUL Bogie, Keyte Madden, Eula
May Johnson Ruth Brashears, Flor
ence Furman, Isabel Deane, Ruby
Randol; the boys were Ben Stephens,
Walter Drew, Collins, Gardenhire,
Paul Frame, Miller Vernon, Paul
Ke/her, Luther Randol, Clough Hen
don, Noble, Price, Felker Newman,
Sullivan, Kruger, Whitehurst, De
vinney, Chambers. The chaperones
were Mrs. r. N. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs"
E. L. Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27
!: :; ;: :: :: 3: :; {. - :; u 81 :. ~ u y

How does a reporter get his q"
news? Some of it he sees; !;
most of it somebody tells him. !;
That's the way the society ed .
itor gets hers. 1t is her wish !:
to publish all the society news u
as soon as possible. She will u
appreciate it very much if you q
will telephone her any social "
news item or society personal q
as soon as it comes to your q
notice. Telephone 142. d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27
Miss Ouida Foster,

At the Majestic on Monday and
Tuesday, viii be presented a splendid
picture. "The Superior Law" in which
Miss Ouida Foster appears as Mrs,
Bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27
Good Plan

1t is good to lengthen to the last
sunny word.-Lowen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27

Mrs. Hosea Townsend writes from
Philadelphia to friends that she IS
exceedingly thankful because of the
timely departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Eich-
horn from Mexico, who escaped with
only what they had on. Her son
and his wife, too, are just returning
from Europe and with one child on
the Pacific and the other on the At
lantic, her family has been sadly
scattered.
At the time of the letter Mrs.
Townsend had not been advised of
Mrs. Eichhorn's landing in San Fran
cisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27
Ignore Them.

Little minds ar vexed with tribes
lie RUch e:oucauld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-27

Mrs. r. X. Douglas, 11G C street,
northwest, most delightfully."- enter
taincd last evening a number of girls
and boys.
After the party had assembled they
repaired to the kitchen where they
made candy and ate it with evident
relish.
On returning to the library flash
light pictures were made.
The evening was particularly
pleasant one, and the guests left
hoping that they might soon again
enjoy the hospitality Of the home.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21
NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Work at the Kensington mine started up fast week.
 The historic old town of Sitka is COD. sidering the question of incorporating.
 Richard Roediger, a pioneer Alaskan newspaper man, died last week at Ia coma
 Because of meat shortage Fairbanks asked the governor to suspend the game laws.
 Jack Dalton, known as Alaska Path finder" will spend the summer in the Kantishna.
 S. H. Yoeman, the champion checker player of Alaska, is clerk in the Skag- way postotfice.
 Again large hearted Easterners are talking of giving part of Southeastern Alaska to Canada.
 Vandals knocked all the windows out of the Fifth Avenue Hotel in Skagway. The hotel was vacant.
 Lighthouse keepers in Alaska are re- quired to hold their jobs through com- petitive examinations.
 Prince Rupert will have brick yard. It is proposed to make all the best classes of building brick.
 The Haines Chamber of Commerce will lift the lid long enough to ask President Wilson to build them a rail- road.
 Seattle newspapers chronicle the ar rival in that city of the head and skin of pure white moose that was killed on Kenai peninsula March by Ezra Higgins.
 William Zantell, second engineer on tbe Admiral Sampson, was arrested at Seattle, charged with having stolen about 25O pounds of brass fittings from the ship.
 A new lighthouse tender for South eastern Alaska is to be built at once. She is to be 100 feet long, wooden hull, light draft, and equipped with an oil burning apparatus.
 Norah Moore, Seattle woman, was indicted by the grand jury at Fairbanks to answer to charge of grand larceny. The woman is accused ofstealing 5000 worth of gold dust from Ben Dahl, a Koyukuk miner.
 A. N. Wallick, for many years chief train dispatcher and later trafnmaster for the White Pass & Yukon route at Skagway, has returned north, and will serve as purser on the White Pass Atlin lake steamer Cleaner.
 The Humboldt Steamship Co.,, oper- ating the s. S. Humboldt between Se- attle and Southeastern Alaska ports, has declared 25 per cent dividend. Max Ealish has been reelected vice president and general manager,
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21


 boats went out for walk and after go- ing some distance sat down in the sum- shine with his back against tree. He fell asleep, and when he awoke after an hours nap, found that he was shaded from the warm rays of the sun by the leaves on the tree under which he was sitting. This bothered him, for he believed he had seated him. self under a tree nude of all foliage. He did, but while he slept the leaves grew. and when he awoke the same tree was in full leaf. This shows how quickly Alaska vegetation grows and how. vegetable life will develop when smiled upon by the warm sun. Moral: Let the federal government smile upon Alaska by giving general legislation and the development of it's vast re- sources will be as rapid as the growth of the leaves upon the trees in the spring.--Skagway Alaskan.
 Three roughly marked graves give dreary appearance to the premises of the Oomalik silver mine in the Council district, the oldest mine in the Seward peninsula, now idle because of differ ences among the owners. The quiet ness that pervades the ramshackle buildings and mine structures IS in keeping with the atmosphere surround ing the graves. The Oomalik mine was patented in 1882, after being located by J c. Green. The discovery was due to the fact tbat the natives had been mak- ing bullets from the ore. At one time the property was graeed with com- plete electric lighting plant, moderu stables and many other improvements. Several shiploads of ore were sent out, but the last one dispatched was lost when the ship went down iD the Pacific. A shaft has been put down to depth of 200 feet, and 700 feet of tunnels have been run. The graves are those of workmen who died while at work for the original owners.
 Whatever may be his other virtues, the Alaskan miner is not addicted to originality in naming creeks. For eX~ ample, starting with Cleary creek in the Fairbanks country, there are now Clearys spread over the length and breadth of the land, which eau have no possible relation to the first named, ex- cept that the locators hoped it might turn out as rich. Then nearly every camp in the North has it's Bonanza, it's Happy, it's Dry, it's Glens, it's Bear Pups, and so forth. Since Iditarod was struck there has sprung up crop of Flats and Willows, and so on. Some districts have net one, but many of these creeks, which often leads to confusion. It seems that when the prospector goes to a new camp he does not attempt to be original, except in rare cases, aud It is one of those rare cases that led to these fewsremarks. In a recent issue of a Nome paper we read: "John Helm is interested in ground on Extra Dry Creek" Now, there is an opportunity for stampeders! Given an Extra Dry Creek, why should we not have an Extra Deep creek? or an Extra Long creekP or an Extra Flat creek? or an Extra Happy creek? When we've ex- hausted the instances where the word "Extra" could be applied, we might adopt other prefixes, such as Dead Bear Pup, Dead Marten creek, Dead Mastodon creek, Dead Fox gulch, and so on. In fact, the possibilities of the new idea seem to be ondlcss,--Iditsrod Pioneer,
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21

Supervisor Weigle, who has just re- turned from a tour of inspection of the West Coast, informs us that there is one of the biggest fishing camps on Sea Otter Sound, near Karheen, to be found in the whole district. When he visited there it consisted of 104 tents all oc- cupied by natives, while 65 power fish, ing boats were anchored in front of the camp. The run of fish in that region is very light as yet.
 Valdes.-The plans of the Road Com mission for the Valdez dike provide for an outer protection of raftia, work of woven brush, and the natives of Tatit- lek have already offered to do the work and have furnished bid which it Is be- lieved will be very satisfactory. The natives first secured plans from the engineer officer of the commission, Lieut.. Edgerton, and practiced for some time to ascertain how long it would take them to do the work, then they brought samples to the commis- sion aud offered bid which is said to be very satisfactory. The plans of the commission have not been made pub. lie, but Col. Richardson made the state ment that he intends to build the most substantial dike possible for the amount of money allotted.
 Another matter which the people of Nome should take up as body is the suspension, at least, of the railroad mileage tax law. The habit of some people sneering at the efforts of others to right such things should not be listened to. Too often men are pre- vented from taking up public duties by the fear of the sneering suggestions that their only object is to secure notoriety. For this reason public bodies very often fall to pieces and community is left without an organized voice. Here in Nome the repeal of that mileage law would exert sure and beneficial influence. If the Seward Pepinsula Railroad be able to run next summer it would mean the greatest possible aid to the whole section. Surely, Nome people are not taking care of their own interests when they fail to strive for this laws removal.- Nome Nugget.
 The Union Construction Company, of San Francisco, has a crew of men en- gagged in framing three gold dredgers at the Schwager. Nettleton mills in West Seattle. The dredgers will be taken to Alaska and installed on the Seward peninsula. Within the last four years the building company has installed twelve dredgers in this dis trict. H. A. Peterson, representative of the Union Construction Company, who is in Seattle at the present time, said that one of the dredgers will be operated by Flodin & Hutton, of San Francisco. The dredger is equipped with seventy five horsepower gasoline engine and open liuk buckets. It will have capacity of 1,40O cubic yards day. The cost of construction will ex- ceed s4o,o0o. Two dredgers will be equipped with 12o.horse power engines and three-foot close connected buckets, each averaging an output of 1000 cubic yards day. The cost of construction will be s65,ooo each. The dredgers will be finished June l.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21

The first boat to sail for the Kusko- kwim river this season was the power schooner Bender Brothers. About fifteen mining men went north on the Bender Brothers as passengers, and her cargo consisted largely of mining ma chinery and supplies.
 At Nome the Eskimos are using oil stoves to heat their cabins. The natives fiud it easier to earn money 10 buy oil than to spend their time lugging drift wood for miles down the beach. The natives manage to earn some money making sleds, hunting ptarmigan, and in various other ways.
 The Indians of Neah bay are indig- nant because they are now denied the privilege of hunting fur seal in the waters of the open ocean off this coast and off the coast of Vancouver island. The same prohibition is laid on the other coast Indians. A share of their livelihood is thus taken away from them.
 The Koyukuk Trading & Transporta- ton Company has been organized in Fairbanks and articles sofincorporation of filed with the clerk of the court. The new company is to operate line of steamers on the Koyukuk river between the Yukon and the Koyukuk mining sections. Two steamers, the Ben Hur and the Dusty Diamond, are to be used this summer.
 Under special authorization from the governor, Arthur G. Shoup, of Sitka, has taken charge of the marine bar racks buildings, on behalf of the Terri tory; and as soon as Governor Strong returns will arrange with him to put the institution in shape to be occupied as a home by the pioneers who have spent their lives in the service and de- yelopment of Alaska.
 According to word received from the West Coast, the Mission Marble Com pany is steadily pushing work on the development of their marble properties on the east side of Marble Island, not far from ToBeen. They have two ma chimes at work, and have already gotten the quarry into such shape as to be actually getting out marble blocks, some of them weighing as high as F tons. The company has g claims in the group.
 Polite society of interior Alaska's biggest mining camp has placed the taboo on "ragging." The fraternal or ders of the North have taken up the matter, and have decided that "Bunny- Hugging," "Turkey Trotting" and the Tango and all other ultra-modern terp- sichorean stunts must not be included in programs in Fairbanks. The sour doughs want none of their members to emulate the "outsidefs" in their latest dances.
 The river yacht that is being con- structed at Whitehorse for the White Pass & Yukon route will be ready for service shortly after July lst. She will be equipped with an S0.horse power engine and capable of developing a speed of 20 miles an hour It will be about 45 feet in length and titted with all the modern conveniences for safety and comfort. It will be used by the of- ficers of the company and in emergen- cies where great speed is required.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21
PROFESSIONAL
De Piperno R. Hector, M. D.

ITALIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Authorized to practice in Alaska and outside. Twenty-seven years experience. X-rays and medical electricity used when needed without extra charge. Never contract. Fees are S2-50 for office and outside calls. Speaks English, French Italian and Spanish.
 OAice-o'CoNNoR BUILDING, THIRD ST.
 Phone S-s DOUGLAS, ALASKA
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-21

The first boat to sail for the Kusko- kwim river this season was the power schooner Bender Brothers. About fifteen mining men went north on the Bender Brothers as passengers, and her cargo consisted largely of mining ma chinery and supplies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
Der AtrT1banm.

6as airidpaIier Der, oas mad Bit
tern Uian6eln riedt itnO ihnedt.
glift BLOB ourd feline 8rhAte, audi
ourd iein Sol8 niiBt unS Der airit'
baum; oenn es miro bon Shreinerft
un0 3redSlern att ben beridteoet'
itcn @egenit1noen berdrbettet. Selblt
Die 0iinoe iinbet at 0oiet 8erfuei'
Dung. Sie III glatt uno leocrartig,
all alten Stdmmen aifgrdt, an Den
iiingiten 3iDeiget gldn5ello rot
braun. ails Der geborltenen Nlnoc
quilt 6dufig cine Qrt @ummi ber'
Dor, oas in einigcn @egenoen tDobl
aabeugolo genannt miro. Die Bill
ten oeS Giri1bailnts itebert meiit 0t
ie 5tpei Bis flint buianimen; lie emit
mideln iif ibon Dor Den gldtteru.
Das CRIME an6pfhen init bet tiirf
gREnen @ldtt6cn beibt Der aelf).
3ie sinf ipcibeu @ldttcr altf benz
aeldrdF6e fperoen bic &roie &C.
nannt. Beitcr I'M Snnern Der 9lilte
Itcben nuf Dem AelhranOe niele
lpeiBe 8doen nit Jelben anopfhen
oas iinb Die Stan6gcfdBe, uro All
Dem @runoe 0es aeldeS befinoet
lib Elm rm6cr anoten NIT eiuem
~itdrfpren 5noetL Der oben In eincn
aopf enoet, ons 1T oer Gtempel,
ans benz iid idlicblid Die UobI.
idmedcuoe Stride biloct,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

Der GurH Ientte Sen Dagsn fsIbit,
a6pedfelno nit Dem Chauffeur. Die
fiirItin unb id battsn bisIe gsmetns
fame 8efannte, auBer0em tntereFierte
lie Ii6 leb9aft fir Molerei, tanutc
msine beTten giIoer uno ipra9 oars
lber nit grpBsm gsrftdnoniB.
8ir madten in sinsm fleinen Srt
Station, UNI gu frt4itiiden. Der
5irit ernies ii4 babel aIs por3iiglis
der Deintenner un0 GROCER 9Ours
mano. SIM iibrtgen aber mar i9 er'
taunt ii6er Die groBe Gtnfu6beit oie'
les borne6men 9aarss, geborten itc
ood einem Der eritsn uno rei6iten
9eI6Is9ter bss QanOes an.
&ur3, fte eroberten mid boqig unb
|qepannen meme todrme SDmpdtbie
Qls mir ung trennten, tparsn mir urs
fteunof9aftli9 na6egetreten uno per'
%obreOeten, urs m6glidT baIo in BET
6auptIta0t nieoer3uieben. Die 5it'
ttn duBerts aud ben 8unfd, OaB
id rs getegentlid malen m0hte uno
i6 Ipra9 i6r meme %oantbare 5reuo'
bieri6er aus.
GobaI0 i9 meme angelegenbeiten
In 81. erleoidt hattie, tebrte i'd mad
Der 6auptftabt 5uriid, pom Dem
@unfd beIeeIt, meme orgenebme
aeiiebstanntI6aft tpisber nuf5unebs
men, 6enn = id min Is nur %geitsbeu,
Iois f4Dne 5irItin battle es mir an'
aetan, uno ser @eoaufe, piel in tbrsr
Ra6e Iein un0 lie mdlen an oiirfen,
bereitae mir cine dufrei5enoe 8ot'
freu0e. SD begab mid alfo bdlo mad
metner 4ntunft nu6 Dem S6loB 9els
lima uno gab meme &arte db. S4on
am nd9Iten Nlorgen erbielt t9 einc
Gtnlaoung gum Souper. Sin IL
brierter Diener Itanb i'm Beiti6iii un(
empfinq mid. Sin onoerer fiibrtt
mid 0ur6 cine Reibe BON SdIen IN
einen tlsinen Sdlon. in benz bereits
sinige 6dite %berlammelt tpuren.
Sin Serr uuo cine Dame erbobsr
fd un0 tamen auf mta 81. 0el
6err iagte, es freue i6n febr aus mel
ner 8iiitentarte erieben 5u haben
0aB i6 mid augenblidlid in osl
6auptitaot ouf1alte, unD Elm beIDn'
6erss @ergnugen lei es inn, einen Z
~berii6mteu aiinItler in feinem 9aul'
6cgriben gu biirfen. Daranf itsat'
CT mid Ieiner Srdu, Der 5irttin bon
Selling Dor, Ole mid aufs Itebens'
piroigIte bemiatommEete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

60 tparen rtumal Bipct fleinc
edipeftsru, Bic biebeu 9oa uno
Rutb. SOa brtam gum @eburtstal
cine orobe rotc iuo 8ltltb cine grObc
.bIauc 9uppc Guriiber i~rcltcn iic
fid ic6r. Die gilppen ionntei Sic
allcn auf. un0 5itmaheH unb man
fonnte lie aus. mo au8ieben. 9o
bate ie0e einrn SUIT Elm alei0. 5lpei
llntcrrode, So5fgn, Striimpfe mi0
IShube. lin Den @uls trug ieoe cine
aette bon buuten perlen mo in ben
|Gbrcn flrine Gbrringe. @enn man
iie riftia biuitellte, fonnten ie aud
Itcben, uno pcnn man lie 0ritdte,
iaoten ie 4apa mo Drama. 9ar
oas niht, id0n2 ah, mo Die id6.
men @eiidterl S0ds rote 8itppe bot.
&c idmar3e Saare nn0 braune gu.
gen, aittbs aber blonde SCARE tno
blaue augen. Rds6en rmb Miino.
den tpuren 10 flein - tuie BET elmer
guppe. gIs MN zines cages Soa
uno Rutb tpieoer init tbren 8uppel
ipielten, iogte Soa; oSieb nal,
Gfutb mcine rote Rtlppe nit Den
idfporden Saaren lit bod iebr id6n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

@6htrIt on lic mobl bdtCl2" "a
itrablteu 9lttbs auacu, uub it ialte
Ia. slln0 Damn, mrinte 5oa. .aibit
0u mir 0oiir oeine btdut Nuppe "
IA orehte 9lib iih inn INTO i0ate
neiu Mber S0a mollic boh gar Bl
aerne Sic onocre 4iippe blbtn umO
.iaBte iie on. 9iutb belt ie idt Goa
.dber fonute better Biebrn mo rib
Der Gdmeiter ibre Blppe Tort. "a.
bel iicl SOa Bin, mo 8ut65 9lppe
and. limo glut6s 8uppe ailg ent.
.Bmei; 0a5 alei0 mar 5erriiieu mo
0ie betoen 8eine maren ob. "a lag
MN oie idl0ne blaue Ruppe, mo
Gutb neinte ie6r, neil iie nun teinr
4tlppe mebr batte. Ga fam bic YiIt
ter mo fragte, marrm 9tlt5 wciue.
oS6o bot mir meine @ltppe peggc,
nommen" iagte Gut1, Juno nun
lit iie ent3pei.
.@eine uidt,@ mcinte bic ghlt.
fer ait Nlth, gieBt befommi DIT
S0a5 rote 8llppe un0 iie bat gar
feline. @us fat uber Gltb? Gle
bat Mutter Inn 8oOen rmo 8pirn
un0 madte Die 9rppe ipieoer gar3,
10 gut iie's fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

8u ben 2ederbiNen ipelde Die
fctddbeiebte Gaiel Der Gatltr iWon
frii15eitig 'fiir @rob tn0 alein oar.
bietet, gcboreu bor aaein Die Sir
iden. Breilih ilno bic 6riiAte Der
uiIoen Gtanlm6en lmiercr gSdloer
nidt iebr i6madbait. Gle pcrocn
uicliad) bon 8ogeln gcirclien, oaBer
Der 1.ame gogelfiridc. Bon bort
abet bcrpIlanBt man Die atl$gegrn'
beneh .tigen Nlnmden in Die S6it'
o6rten Urn uereoeIt lie. 90 bat oenl
cine nraIte GiIegc Die iiiBeiten
Grlfte cr5ielf, sca ocncn mir ais
Bic mi1tigiten Sortca Die groBe,
idwor5e &er5tiri6e uno DC flcinc,
idpar5e rtioe 1ogelfirihe nt'anen
iuoaea. Rob uno eitgemaft idmcf'
fell Bic airidcn gleih Ieder. lin bic
@1ael, namentlid ole Sperlinge
uuo Gpblel oencn oas 6leiiA Der
AiriAeH ebenio gut munoet nie
ms, ali Derihelt1eu, briugt man
nobl grobe G%trobm1nner in ben
ganmcn an. Die airiMfernbeiber
Dcridni1ben oas 5Ieiid, ridtpn lire
aRariiie pielmebr ailf bic Steine,
neldje iic, I'M bic aerne 5t erlan.
gen nit ibrem groBen barten
Ghnabrl gei6idt alf3ufnaden nil
fen. Nus oen airiAeu itellt man in
gA0oentiAlanO uuo Der G4iueis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

l8et6 bofft man nlf bet grbeit Ges
gent
|6art baut man allies auf 6ns Slid;
B d bringt es Brildtc Dir ertge9er,
Sunger oft uno gabgeldid.
Us If fam man 6tiltel plauoerr,
geben,
|6trf 6eibt eB: iiB unb idipeige till;
vs. If lit es bd aunt 1daneu, Sehen,
a 1t aber btrgt es 3pcd unO 8ieI.
W If 3eiat e. ipnlloeln6e @eltaltelb
ubet tote Biloer mur
aanuit bart uub wet6 Oh es ents
faIteu2
gtIt On benz &dtiel auf Der Spir? -
-
a.
Gin abnig mars NIT Idngen Sbren
5at es ben eriteu Can't perInren
llno IteIt man Is baum nnlgefebrt,
60 pirDs dl5 St6ter bodgcebrt
Etreih ubernals Den t.iten 8nut
llno lies berte6rt - 10 bat ale grdnt
vi, aeidt GeiH 5er5 90 ilG crtorcR.
Gen bierteu Geil Der geiDo9ner Der
@elt
Gridlug elm M1rber, ben ieoer po6I
fennt;
Go9 gi6 i6m born elm andres 8eiden,
Gam nub Dem ShiB bet gl5roer tpei'
den;
Ser gater gtein, Der uin1mt i'm auf
yla1 cinem bel |geiurtonen 2duf
-
O.
0it g erfrent es 9eiuen glid,
GotaIb Der 2en3 ith iuieoer nn9t,
gPit n iit5 cine b6ie Sat,
Mit q Johann ein Idiuer @el6id.
gRit ct mcib es Did 81 plagen,
"2ltpanbelit Gu an Ioun'gen Eagen.
4.
|e8 rift meiu g9ort nit 3 our Sr6bs
Iihfeit,
gPit q beOrobn es iibermiit'8e gen9el.
glit 9 8ntt fhia irus nleaait
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
after aOel.
Dem Norpgiidsh BON Sdns
@iintber.

had Dem Norpgi'dsn bon Sdns
@iint6er,
Gs mar fiebsn llbr morgens, dIs
mein automo6iI plOBlid stne 9dnne
erlitt uno mir mittsn auf Der 2anos
ItraBe Iiegen bItsben, Sd mtbte uls
beoingt nod an OtmIslben Gage In
81. fein, 6atte alfo feline 3eit gu bers
lieren uno bef4loB ouber, ben beI4ds
6igten Bagen Dem Chauffeur gu iibers
iaFen uno feIbf gum 3uge 3u ellen.
Do9 in oieIem MDment ndberte iih
Elm onoeres 4utomobtI, bas unmittsls
bar nebeu Dem mstnen belt. uno i9
crtannte Iofort oes 5irIten bon Sell
lin9 elegunten @agsn, Qm Dor9erges
6enoeu Qbsno bate 0er Biirit nit
Ieiner @emablin in meinem 6otel
Ioupiert, nno id bate ie bort beobs
a6tet. Run itisg er aus unO er6ot
mir feline 6iIfe. st mar cine Itatta
li9e, slegdnte Grideinung, bds gldtts
r~aIierte @e'idt trug Oos @eprdge bon
Sntedigen8 unb gnsrgie.
Gr BAT midi, In fstnem Waget
glab gu ne6men, 0a er basfel6e 3iei
babe mir t9. limb oas gefdab NIT
elmer foI6en 5teunoIidteit, oaB i'd
tsinen Momeut 31gerte, oos liebsnss
Iniiroiqe anerbisten uu5unebmen.
@eine fd6ne jangs Srou raur BON
augerleTensr gornebmbeit. 2~tnfangs
Iein penig tiibl uao suridbulteno, foft
Iablebneuo, purOe fe damd9li4
freunoliGer uao sugdngli9er. SD
ITaB nit ibr I'M SnHsrn beg Magens
Iuno mir unter9ielten uns DorSiigli4'