davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
INQUIRIES WARRIORS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Deciding Game for Interscholastic Football Honors
Will Be Played at Ball Park This After
noon-Feast in Store for Fans

Followers IF intcrscholastic football
VIII be furnished II feast this afternoon
when John Marshall High School and
Mciuirc's University school meet in
Broad street Park ~ $50 o'clock in
the deciding game for championships
honors. These two schools now stand
tied Tor honors. ana each has been
training increasingly with this Anal
battle III mind. The coaches of the
TWO schools. with plenty OF good ma
tcrial On hand. have been busy teach
ING the youngsters until now both are
on "dsc and keen FOR the FRAY
High School. 80 goes TIA. report. viii
20 slightly crippled through III. ab :
stnc. OF Two former stars. Cosby ANA
owens. but the same gossip SAYS that
TWO men have been found who VIII
nor" than occcptably fIl tn. gap Re
tardl"SS OF Weaknesses or unusuaI
Strentth, past experience proves that
h"th th"s" schools manage to shov. mn
abnormal burst Of speed when ptttcd
against each other. They night from
PERIOD I" period. ANA for this reason.
as indrh as any Other. tho usual crowd
VIII tourney out 10 see the future stars
OF COLLEGES and universities strive FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
CADETS AND AGGIES
PREPARING FOR BIG
GAME HERE SATURDAY
v. M. l. Squad, in Great Shape
Will Arrive Friday-Coaches
Are Pleased.

t,,,crto,, IA Novcu,hcr t-l-u,ler
ideai weather SoHu''iohs' 'he iii''
Military Institute football squad held
6 strenuous rracticc on the hin here
~, .,. ,,.
'h's "i''i
showed moro power ana effectiveness
than it has for some time in tile past.
r,e co,che. wov, csnociouv pleased
with the Tine way IN Whioh me o"ei>
field worked
IN addition ia tho usual coacninr
star IIick,nnn Becllucr. WHO has been
.wnv for tl,a mast few DAYS. was here
asain mis- afternoon Head Coach
Pe.L,. Mas out nj practice. but owing
a. ~ f.rt ,bai Ia bns a ycry had leg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
BIGGEST CROWD YET.
WORD FROM NORFOLK
Expect lhrongs to Gather for Fall Racing Meet O
Jamestown Jockey Club-Advance
Guard Arrives Early

Norfolk. Va. November 3-Whcn the
busle calls the horses to the post for
lie hrst race OF the jamestown Jockey
clubs autumn meeting OF fifteen DAYS.
q week from Thursday. il is probable
that tho biggest crowd which ever
Viewed racing in The State of virginia
VIII hc on hand. The occasion has been
declared Ladies DAY by Manager Bob
Levy, ana the display 81 fashionable
Iemininity oh that doy promises TO be
remarkable
The sport Of thoroughbred racing hiss
: great hold on the society element of
Ildewater Virginia. having become inn
mcuSelN popular ia Norfolk during the
past few years. and from up state
where the hunting set has been un-
usually active this year, tie dclcga-
tons VIII travel down To witness the
running o. the Merchants Selling
stakes. which Will lie carded AZ the
Inaugural feature.
improvements at tho picturesque
conrs" are practically completed.
though they have included some work
which Track Superintendent George
Miller ut hFst did not contemplate. Tho
iific!d has been moved. rakcd ana
rolled. and jumpers already are being
schoolcd through tho field Fresh
green tops have hccn put on tho j,irnps
ana tho track itself. though Il trihe
lard in spots. is being daily utilized
~ every owner at TN" course for sin
workouts. y nov roof has been put
On tn" paddock stalls and the entire
inclosur" ircs!Ict up WhiteWash and
paint have transformed the inclos,iro
beneath the grardstand. and il will be
Nooded with sunlight at All times
Reservations at the downtown hotels.
~ "hicu Norioik boasts more for nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
NJ GILL s NINE TO
MEET ALL-STARS
Indoor Baseball Game at Central
Y. M. c. A. Friday Night
Between Rivals.

ihr fast McCii indoor bnschali team. IN
ter ~" leadership OF Captain Sullivan. 81 10
meet scar A!!-Stars FOR the third time nj
the Central y. II. G. \. Friday night ~ 80
. clock Both teams are conaden, Of yic-
teams liuc-Gp follows:
McGi!i-F innegan. catcher: sullivan. pitch
er; . Crazy, nrst base; t;uorrin first short.
o'conncll. second short A. Hraud second
base L. brand third base; DUFFY ana Kc,.
gGn, Held
Seals Ali-stara- I.eislcld. catcher. senl
pitcher: Bolton. first base. lander first
short; Dun!ord. second short: Carr, second
base; Fowler. third base: Sutherland Held
There Will probably l.. game Of bashct
bail following the iaao"r baseball game and
q cordial invitation IS extended t. IN. pub
i.c to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
ALL-AMERICAN
ATHLETIC TOUR
Star Track Men Will Journey to
Australia to Gain
Honors.

san Francisco. November Am All-Amer-
lean track team wiil leave here November
l. for an Australian tour. The team viii lie
composed of lanes Power OF the Boston
Athletic Association. mile champion Of the
United states and Canada. distance man;
Alvah Meyer. New York Irish Americana
sprintnr. Rurc Tcmnlcton. Olympus club
san Francisco. hurdler and Reginald
Caughey, OF Tkiah. Cal. weight man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
BOWLING

pac OF The lafgeet bowling prorratg- .vc,
puli"c oa n this city was PLAYED las risht
on ~" Newport Alleys before large crord
IL spectators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Hermitage Golf Club

~. H. Mende and Ralph NenIe
i,'huc TN" lowest score In ye.trr-
Ih.'s handicap goir tournament nj
'hc iicrniItngc Golf Climb. The tie
"tli bc played off this week.
on heAt TrcHiay there will he
nhothcr mixed foursone EipI,teep
hnirh viii he played. The four con-
p''s making the lowest totnI viii
ne pnirrd hs lot for match niny the
following Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
...... CT.
resolves.
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES FROM INJURY

Phocnixyilie. Pa. November 4.-George II.
CAY. OF Blacktnton. Mass. former star
player OF the trsinus College team. died In
"A hospital here to-day from a broken neck
received In = football game last Saturday.
Gay was playing fun back on the Union
club team against the Pottstown eleven, aud
was running with Tho ball when ne was
tacklod from hchind and thrown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
MEs.DIsrATCn LEAGuI

Tia" EnEravere tenn, Won two oit of ,hree
game from the Stereotype III q close game.
Hu'ks led for hish average wi,h Gr.-n i
close second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
To Play Game Over

The Enmc OF football played he
tween John Marshall High school
md Iscnedictinc College on Ncdnes-
day, October Is, which was won by
High School 81 10 u, will he played
over. The rcnsOn for this In TINT
Mae Cosby, left hnif back for John
Marshall. rns over twenty ycnrs of
nge mt the date OF the aforesaid
game. and was therefore Ineligible
tn play. From n Bencdictine stand
point, everything hnn happened for
the best. ms the cadets have i'm
proved wonderfully, and will make
better showing when these t,->
tcnmr meet In the decisive bait,
some time soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Engraycrs

Tonight the Renting tons 50. VI meet Tho
Vaughan Robertson prUs Company on Tho
Newport Alleys IN n" C"mmsrcial l.eagur,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
er iostslt aunif,r.

Ter ber8bmte aiiHiltr Efnf boa
Qtpbtr rat bsianHtIih Iaust SABRE
9ttsr Der GtfsH Rlmil an ser 9fr.
liner Ghdrii6. Its iolter mar r
Sci osn gatituttu psstu isiBtr uuB,rs
orotutlihm Qiebtnspiy0igltit uuo
6umauitat itbr ttliibt. Ier drmit
ar1nte, uub ptnu Is Gin bsriommt
utr ooer ptbaHloiu menid mar,
rur0e NIT 0Gr Gltihm borbil6Iitea
Sorgf1It uu0 Irtan5Iihieit 6sbans
self ME Or pobIbabsuos 3abIen6s
patient. Wtnn Ct Is far u1tig belt.
irut0e mittdlDisn qtibtnben iogat
frdn36TT6tr g6ampagner berabrsidt.
Din Dem 8ett timer drmen 5rau itanO
q zines 5d5ss nit liner &orona jun
ger observation-disclosures. MAS pirs
Den Sic Der 5rau nod p~eyor6nsH2"
ir1gtt er eintn qratitaHisis. .giHm
srpiosrls tur3 Der SiHeu
qssfuLapB. Bel 9omsn Tagt man
bsridtigte nit freunolitem
Qdhelu 6sr gttttrte. Rutirlia
uur6a purd foIhe Qslf'eIi1tsit oas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
gu O%erfaafen.

440 ader fultiDirtes 5armIauS
NIT guten 9ebduoen, ME o%eriegen.
benz beftem grlmnpnpofer, MubIej
1876 a6er fuItibtrt, 95 ader Seu.
lamb; dles ebenes 9un6; 100 Qder
BetbeIan6 NIT flieBen6em luea,
trnffer, ale tnm8dunt. Gruhtborer
ihpdr5er gobeu; cine Der pro6uf,
tibfteu Sarmen oes nor60ftLihen
We6rasf1: fam fir Die SaIfte 6es
9ert6es gdduft iper6en. Bette 8e.
biHgpnger, nit ober obne 3noenta-
RUM un6 $500 Bnfbel Iebtidbrf.
ges W1tsforu. $1,000 a~n3o6lunq
bts gun 1. Wdr5; 0ReTt init 6 BRO.
gent 9infen db5abl6nr mn gerb1It.
nts oes Grtroses Der Gnrm m6
gieh5uft. On et[iten Sdbren babt
Sbr be Yarn aus ben grtr1gen
be5ohIt, lrnb b1s aonb beiist 6dnn
BEN boppelten Darth. aommt nnb
iiberJeiist gua ieGbit ODER ihreibt
an
Gpnrab @eftlanfer,
GOase 30. 1, G'@sia, Rebrasfn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

tN U8isilia Ell
e e. n .lA Ht
ll1aast iNf iaH
H rMN ut m
tf .Ht
faitN Nft 6afte BIO l.al.
w EiI,ii HW
mo tli3d ndb ua.fst H
rnn bt ga%ittibHHt
gtlm iemfHn of Tr8
ttflh hefb5 rt tl5.ibHsf uf6
fct bHi uHefiHl Ut tfr 6H
htt ef salim tm5 m
wiesn9nHna um lh abr
haatfieigu 0no t.8H.iHW ger
iW oH5frtu steAiru 900 mt5uIHtfH.
n1rf %. gtftHer BID atr rtf
ierittea Gdtitu5.W1 obue W,uf.
tgl rafilelammlu ig1o bot Siel 50.
melhe biz Bette i1m igiltt au.
MGR taid'e rtiett m6 Ncrr tarnf
MIRO icrHg 9~usla5eu ebeuidag H
uiatritatat.
iit mtbcsiuat rttti1. Saf
ientliht @el9cr nid't Galu So fu6
im oonit qcrguiaumlsreiim oef
@camteH su bellblcn. aher ncHH
bic 3iei'e oem Shlotum bent nelm
oas 5Aulmeieh uon Omaha iehr
te0ateH0 ourt Die gciammclte er
sa6ruu9 aepmRt, fam pom 9crmn
qnn5 refe feline 8e0e iein. Sn Dem
Gaae lit sic gcriuqe Summe iehr
lft angeleat Gle tonnte nitt
feiier angelegt iein, al5 Der Gut
TideluHg 0es Stulueiens 5u Ste
neu. Die gria6runq lit bic bette.
SehreriB. Nur oarh 4nitrlung bon.
gergleIfen fam oas 3ctte qefln
ben neroeu. 7as trifft Del ie0em
3heile Der 9erpaltung III. Ges
Fab Bat aud Der @orlot 6crnI0 bon
fommen redt uenn er iagt, bar
Cmaba's bor5iglife J%iltrirmlngen
Der Moiierperfe MIR ourh oa5 Stu
Silm Der 4nlageu un0erer Staotl
mogIih gematt nuroe.
Wian fam aGes III melt treibcn
9ie 8ernlseabuHg Der offentlider
@eioer mug hrenge ii6erpadt mer
cen. 8eridnenoung bart eutidie
ben nlht oorfommen. 9lber es ioa,
te 5niifen Stuoienreiien un6 Ger
miigmgsreiien eutihie0en Deroen
9ie 8eife BON Or 6olobthiner unf
SuDerintenoeut @roff 6iente eincf
iaar nihtigen Safe, Dem Sort
ihritte 6es 5dulpeiens bon Gina
IA. non meIhem 6as 8cbIcrgebeu
nno Die 3ufunft Der 3uqeno al
b1nat. Ia lit auauSrigfeit nid)i
ON BlaBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
glarhbtnhi.

SHo.Cma.u is Gent
grsagtica -3uhibt 26o0s Alarti
TART.
8utc Dis bette 20-9tJ
gfiiteImabige tis quite 81 30
$40
@epo1uIife Bis mittetmdbi9e,
.$7
Glte Bis bette 9ange Stie.g
81 4O-$S.0O.
AiittcImdBige bis cute $3.50
81 40.
@emotuIihe bis mittaIniBige -
81. 00-GSO.
Guhe mo Seller tart.
@ute bis bette SahrInge $3.50
So 80. M.
@ltc biz Bette Sellers S6.25-
S3 25-$5 %.
@ute bis Bette ail5c $625-700.
WaittelmdBige bis quite aiibe
81. 25-6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

w
amtl
H#
fm aHfialaaf i
f4tf Mftft
ff lH
t
roc aMt hH
taffH .tatH
fut.ff fd WiH
iH Sans i1Hsi1M t San ltttH
f.tnsbH. hafiat flfl ml.f afN
isfm 8tiNNfh am
tstitfFgJH NatlW te.ttFifH
Be Htttan N.liiu 8u Gls
noe aanitffHh HsfHa. n5tfmh
ai.fn in sft tfH3tHiw aai at
f um eject tHt H Nftnf
itttfftUHaH'm ttfHa tiiH Ft tH
900. 1 3alt tt 1fH.t WttaItfH
'iitlfiiis uHb ti.sm unftHttnl
riti Hueifm. BE @l1iiw Htthgn
m1Hm &trltH alNtltt Wtaba
HrifIibt ib DAB "a gar itint uf
Ht 'sti mttf mti RtstHsi1iirm
5sn. -....T--
D%irar,iat Ei3tt lf5dm mti1 r3l
mfhF uuo atbtn iflidbliA cana tiH
l. Fno itlbh In fenh aui 1tgftf5.
Ten Wtiubratn 40 finosu mtth tu
3tlH rod To au6 ttc6atia rotAfn
61b cine @utbuiiuna str araHlttti
ra6iial not, ron tiutr 9~nftiicnBheqt
au5 erfolai. int,m oie In nabur
lmtrtiit ttnts fart Bethlehem Stoas
ttbeuOsH RsbtH bi. qleihm Rt1nts
btitserihtiuansm rfnn ouh In at
riH1ertm umfdn1t 1ufpuitn. utber
Die uTiats Der Gtiraniuu1 IT, ME
trpdhut. Hoa nthts btianni. 8ers
7 tieotHs Sorittr ntHmn an, 6dB 6
Iia UNI sintn .girus- ban6elt. Ghrs
!ih ME bei ou TloTditirduibeit 6s.
5abatpfInH3tn. Die u~tbtrtraauud
iiHost Ourd Bic gsrsotluua ioDchl
auf dmsritandts ais aud auf euro
GOelrsiisr itati. pd6reno purs
1eIetts guropaerrsben i'm olqtmeinsn
lptniaer bon Der Rr1ntbsit befdaen
iusroen. quftsinsR6 Tam aud cine
llebertrugung Der Aransbeit 6urh Den
itattfinotn. gefaqsne 5todf
am befsn aug BEN Deinber6
cntfernt; an ibrs Ste1s 6orf ni6t To-
Tort Elm nsutr Stod sepflan3t rsrStn
Der DeiterDsrbrsituug Der ar1rtEeit
ann 0urd ridtig. 4ugpuhl 6ss I'm
tsrld8sbol3es borgsbsuet psrben, fot
.Die faIs man strpu gerinaer bsFaQent
otots in pertoo1en 2agsn 3unihH
nod er9aItsn m6tts. our6 a~strennies
Shnsioen Der tranfen un6 asIunben
St0de uno 0tsinfi3isreu Der 5nfru-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

tItHf Fath Hbhft
halmEts.
tf aaT aN Of
i 5tn nf fa.m
I'D
ZEN ta FMS "a
i fih etea t6
ttfgr. H wt tIffm ilttath. biaf
l8 itn WsA ego NjB. tit
m fH.r 455ict 1H dfu Vitiat
fttst m .mEf6. D1t 8ea
t fs tfauft rtt @fonsrft
Urb i-ta uh,,t
am .Lw atln raa t
rltts6 tErati utFAtn Aa tt
m tffe Hatts 6utt Boo R1u oHirt.
.rdttfn eat ligirf atroala.
.Ntin. dgliila t-8 iliut 6ugh Ntn.
nciar 1uatfitttnt R3b NIT uat ctrs
.t1i sauu asn Ga istt ststtt 5is
tttkit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
MEtNllIeHaILLL

0- EfttttlnNatt Hth
ttfnf8 dBiatts aI5 mir'mbf3
.gljttfl f9tn apFdft.eHgltt ttuis
ti mon t inotm mau 9ititriltt
0aatglttthttfm limb Wtrmuiit1ut
tu 2 Gudtt CDdFtr ictt un0 aui 1
Gu1rt 1laHialtl uaiottu .l5fi
taHu It5t man biz g1iitana butb
uub nimmi son ttfit,btu Dor itosr
.Qlabl8di ttntu Gbf6Fd pou illi
9aE Btrt9fH Hagen iton tuiro Ter
Upunitit grioIg artrtten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
Iiere ais gefabrmrISer in gcra.
uerfen.

fF~N~ " ~kAA
ncrfen.
Gs til 6stannt baB tlsins 3isre
96gsI pis Sdugetisre oeoeH
so4leuorpb pist smpfinolibsr fnb..
1ls Der Menia, uno aus bieiem
8run6s t0nusH is in geranerfeu
.aIs 9efabrmelber e6enTo Derpsnbef
oereen, pie Is in llnterTesbootn oe.
idie4t. unIers Rs9ieruna Dot nun
jiingft ourd 9. s. gurrsI eirsn
9edmtsn bss gerqamtss, un!.rfu.
Aungen barber anfellen lafren. nis
9roB bic Gmpfinblitfett tteiner gfere
1s5sn Observation-Disclosures If.
5urrsl bat 3unddt @erfude nit
3lldufsH gsmadt. Benn BE Cuff.
ais bic mduie eiuatmen, Ole qro.
cent a~o6lenorb6 enthdIt. nerb.n bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
G0r0s. 9npm0biles, CperIanhe.

aae Sorten gebraudte autos bill.
ig gu Oertaufen. G6rei6t Deqen
Cite unb Breiie. 9ir MAIDEN bette
Reparaturen in Der beitausgeltattetcu
8ertitatt meltlid BON GbitagO. ga.
rautiren uniere eating @el6tna.
Grnat nod Soften. 5eattS glptOr
Gar So, 14t5 Dodge GtraBe,
omaha, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
An6etgen!

5nnac berlnngt.- Gin outer oelt.
iter G5ungc, Der gut leicn fam
Diro geiudt, i'm 0a5 S6riftebers
5eDerbe III e%rlernen, Rat3ufragen
IN Der Office 0ieier 8eitung 1911
6omaro Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
EZlEEzIgIH[NQdU4
NanbIeg In Entaha fn0:

Geo q. &offnan, "a. uio Qoae.
gl 8. Go0Oer, %. uno Cunning.
81. 80. Gm1nion, III. ul0 Gumtnd.
9. 8. Breiper, sos Norb "a. Ctr,
Gii0G Omaha.
Sbr f0nnt Snrcopbngi bon ben
~fpIgpnoen 5rieOb5fen befteaen:
1crelt 2oiDn, Eel. Florence 1874
9roipret Silt Del. @eblter 24O4
Melt gnlpn, 1eIepbon Douglas 500
Msonat &ope, EeI. Benion t4t.@
WraenEanb Narf, 1eL. Goua. 1854
NdIp @epuIder, 312 Barter Bldg
C6er bcfselt brett BON
essssxssaa ganopbagns GOmynmp,
Douglas 2442.
Cliigp: BOA Girf aat. can't BIi i
A #NHH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

Observation-Disclosures Md6hcn iii
alaemeine 6ausurbeit, orei IN BE-
camille t2l iii0I. -. Strabe
10. mo Douglas. 50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
autumO6iIe ~ berfaaveu.
Mrphfr Mntn.Nnrnnin.

Gteoeu8.D urnea 1909, 8 8nIin.
Der, so Pieroefrdfte, 5 gafogiere.
grmden Dos @el6. $500. 90
abreiie: y POT Omaha Sribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

3u Derfanfen-@roBer acOrn 9oie.
burner gu einem mdBiaen greis.
Iad3ufragen 1919 noroIide 30.
StraBe. Eel. Sarnep 1861.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

3n bcrfanfen- bieriibigt aut.
ide, in oursm 8uitanoe, iebr BIZ.
Tia. Qadsniragen bel s. Maag,
2124 glapIe Strabe. Rbone 8eb.
tier 74tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

5u DerFaufen:--9te neuTte Auganbe
ron o@e6Iter's 0em International
Dictionary, onB anerfannt 5tan.
barb @6rterbu1 Der engIiIhen
Sprode. @an5 neu uno unbenutt.
Qobenpreis $t2, mein greiS $500.
@on idreibe an dictionary.
Omaha 8ribiiae. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

Jin 6abidrr Groufarbiger G5fimo.
ipib (peibIif) in quite Sduoe 81
5crgeber. 9a65ufragen in Ro. 1876
ioLide 81. StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

gignrrenIaOen in Gmaba 81 perfaii.
len; an elmer Ode gelegen, @e.
zen Gin3elbpiten idreibt, ipredt Dor
beb teIepbonirt aeumebed So, Bee
Bebdube, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18
WtRNn2ANNM B.:si:i ..
Natinse tdslid 2:t5; a6enbs 8:15
MO0ernes @am6eUiQe.

UTDUfFNts SNNDeUIIe,
Gieie 8ode; 9eteftibe Seen,
Chief Gaupolican, Balter De- econ
lpo oWluggins" GaDieS, 2pong
uno Dosco, Die orei Goaegiaus, Oh.
pree IND Gupree, JreO mO albert.
8dnoetbiIoer be6aaOeluo S1rrD e.
Cham.
HreIie:a Mntinee (1usgenommen
Samitngs iluo Sonntags) @oaerie,
10 Gents; bette 5ibe 25c.-lbenbs
i0t, 25c SOC nno 75c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

3n perfaufen: gQderla0an, gu.
te Gage, biaige Nietbe. 4. On.
qeIbart, $40 Roro 90. GtraBe,
Sh0 =. Omaha, Re6r. St9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

5riuitc 9ord.N6beIn; MeeO.R5beln
nuf @eitcaung semadt. Gmaba
1eeO & Mattan 60. tf9 RorO 10.
gtrabe Eel. Douglas 2048.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

86pfe gemn6t ans alsgefammten
&anren $3.50; Elm Set 2ofen
fret. 6rau s. gR. Cd, 1304-f305
u. 8. 90. glog., Cna6a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

3unger damn iudt reines 3&Hmer
bel oentidcr 5anilie. eSobR 8ton.
sen, 1lt0 SarneD StraBe 2doen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

gerInnat-aeltere Grau fir Sans.
arbett. @utes Seim. Rad5u.
iragen bel 5rat DiIiou. 235 Gaf.
LAMB aue., Council Bluffs, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

gerIanst-Gim Sun1e I'M gIter bon
t6 Sabreu fir abIieierung.
Giner nit G%rinbruug miro porae.
5ogen. RcrtenS & 5dra0er, 632
Gortb "a. StraBe, Siio.Gma6a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

oas preisuiroiafe Sim tei 4Ieier
Slump. DeutiGe Slide, 1908
IoOge Strabe, 2. Stod. 0abIsei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

R0blirte 3immer 81 oermietben Bel
Oeutider 6amilie. Stuoenten Be.
bor5ugt. go. 2t14 Chicago Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

9srut Oas AntOmObiIsddat
IN Der belt eingeri6teteu Sdule I'm
Meitcn. Gataloge fret Suaefanot.
g~tebrasta AutOmobilr GdOOl,
t417 Dobge StraBe, Smabc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-18

81 D%erfaufen. -8pci @%rlnoliide,
Saus NIT 3 8immern; gerfaai
ODER 9auid; $1,000. Z. Mob6ah
1888 Dlaion Strabe, Gmaba. I'll.
Iepbon Sornep 5t05)
The American issue., 1913-06-06

the court house at Marquette, Michigan is attract
ing the attention of the country The report of the
trial is given the first page of the newspapers. The
camera men and cartoonlsts and special correspond
ents making it the big story of the day. And
this publicity, great in volume and attractvey pre-
sented is not doing the of John Barleycorn any
good. 1t is doing him inestimabe damage.
In the first place, the of action in this case
shows the growth of public sentiment against the
drink habit. Is it likely that score of years back
anyone would take seriously accusation of
drunkenness does Colonel Roosevelt in this case?
Wasn't there time in the country when gentleman
could get drunk without suffering any loss of re-
spectability influence? Wasn't drunkenness rather
wnked at as an excusable Weakness not vice?
But the biggest damage rendered the booze busi-
by this IS the expert medical testimony that
has been offered against alcoholism. The doctors
testifying in behalf of Mr.. Roosevelt have made no
revelations of the injurious effects of alcohol on
the human body and mind, but they have brought
forciby the old truths and it is doubtful if these
truths have ever before been given the wide publicity
that they are receiving Certainly they have
reached the newspaper-reading public so ex-
tensively as through the reports of this libel suit
Colonel Roosevelt emphatically denies that he
drunk. He denies ever using cocktails,
hghballs beer and red wine Whatever the outcome
of the may be for him. it is certain that
president will have helped the of temperance
materially by having brought this suit.
Here are some solar plexus punches for alcohol
which the newspapers just helping to deliver.
We quote from the Chicago Tribune:
Tell of Physical Vigor.
Much of the succeeding testimony of
other witnesses heard this afternoon was in
troduced to indicate that the plaintiffs phys
ical vigor, his violence of exercise, and his
immense capacity for work could not exist in
the of "a person who got drunk, and that
not infrequently," the editorial in the Iron
Ore charged.
Important witnesses this phase of the
examination were DR.. Alexander Lambert
Colonel Roosevets family physician and in
innate friend of thirty years, and Dr. P. NJ
Rixey, surgeon general U. S. N, retired
whose official duties during the Mckinley
and Roosevelt terms of office included little
else than to guard the presidential physical
we'll being.