davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
sImerifaniidlrr 0innanbrrmnasEums
miiiar Naturalization.

Gl Roio, 1cr.. 2s Suli. -@rcbc
sIidrralmg bcruriad)tr In gl Noiul
mO anoercn @rcn3ii1otcn bic aimsi
&c, oab Der amerifaniidle ginnnu.I
oeruugsfonuliiidr Charles 2. Gi.l
ron BON San Diego. Sal, peIderl
nad Suare3. g}erito, gefommenl
par. nm einen gleger IN gerbin.
0ung NIT einem gfdohenbail0eLs
projeBfaa 3u befragen. BON pueTtG'.I y
idcn 9lelierlngsiolooten feftgrnomsl
men imo luter Dem beriihtigtcnl
o5IiidtlingsgcieB~ nieoergcidoiicn
iuor0en iei, mo 0aB er idperIid)
nit Dem 2eben 0auonfonlmen iDer0e.
Die Der. Stooten 9feqierima botl
Gerauf iofort eiuen gcbarniihteni
@roteit an Die 0ierta 9iegiermgl
erlaiien mo berlangt, oaB 0iron 0ieI
bette Gflege 5ntbeil iDerOe, ipi0ris
gnfaas man 8u 9iepreiiolien arei.
fem Deroe. 9eie 5iibor lit urter Der
gcgeurpartiaen ERcgier1tng eilt IS
diaries 8orgeben gegen Die gcgen.
ipdrtige merifauii1e Jiegierlmg olt
Der8eiduen geDeien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
glns Dem Staatc

Soitings. lin oas @eipann ei.
mes 6armcrs uidt 3u iiberfabren,
leufte $. s. Soig1. @eidditsleiter
Ger bieiigeu 9ralierei, iein 9lutomo.
bill nad Der Seite, nto onsieIbt
iiberidIug iid. Gr uur6e idper
pcrIebt Gin mbefannter etipa 65
Sabre alter Mann luuroe bier Mei4
len 6itIi6 BON bier BON eincm Ser.
icnen5ug scr Burlington ii6erfab-
ren lmo augenblidlif getootet. Ser
9ofomotipiii6rer lab ben 0inmn
ii6er Dem 9abnforper bin mo FER
taumeln. @roO aIs iih Der 3ug
nqGertc, frat er Dor oenielben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
MarH6cridIt.
Siios6naba, 2S. SyuIi.

Siios0mnba 28, Suli.
gainooic6 -8ufubr 3610; glurttI
felt bis itarf.
@ute bis bette $8.25-$S.90.
0IitteIlndBige Bis CUTE $500
1926.
@ewo6nIide Biz mittelnidbiees
$7.25-$7.90.
Siibe into Sellers, felt big itarf.
@ute Bis bette Sellers 500
@ute BIS bette aiibe 5000.
$7.40.
Wlittelmabiae Bis CUTE aiibe
5.25-$6.00.
Stuf Seiferg $5.Oo-6.oo. !
aGIber $700-9.25. n
$3.50-S5.25. A
Stoders rn0 5eeocrs, 10c bobrr,
@ute bis bette S7.25-775.
@littelmdbige Bis quite $6.75--l
725.
@etpobnIife bis mitteImdbige.i
$G.25-6.75.
Sfncine 3ufit6r 1870; Dlnrttl
felt. 9urfidnittspreiS $500
$40; 6o6iter greis 5000.
@dnie- 3uflbr 1864; yaorft
felt bis itarf
aGmner, cute big bette $3.50
IT'S.
91nnler, 15c tliebriger.
ggiOOer, $500 $4.85.
2Gumer, ntittcllnabige Biz gpte,
$7.50-8.00.
2Gmmer sSeeoer, $5.75--635. II
SGbrliuge- $5.65.
SGbrIinge 5eeoer, $4.25--5.00s
gsioOer syeeOer $3.253.75.
Wautteridofe, $4.t5-$4.SO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28

tlf HulaaW lsbllaamtsathH
iaab MlIiagppaa abttlaatn
HlHitutt aHflsutH lHtH
tafas atthhusa apftfi

Hll8 W H WWa
N ilHitffnmsad
FrnhHpldH u1h M 4nHaH
N Slice N.fh mdW Izfiit COZ
llul nffsW hlh rffsH m.itn
fmm Mm Mf.fat ffhiefm
nfoIn faHHen
IH WW laar NHUiHn# n1 1a,
Ima tAi1 hhi taH a.aafBaT
ttifiA 400 mflfidHeH isai lddotn
blg Uln.i'flluni nfW Ned'fn lfflfai
b1t Do NtIutlcrdN ltaH tIHti.
undinildfn Ngiifrs hef5fis bil
mcllr Nilnion BtfIHuilu
Nu Nomtm it It som bc,
4ut Ger 0tulidl ifaBunid'fu
l8fenifommiiiton ehH etHf Nan
rii0Hiru in N1Hnn 9ladls pan ft
uem idind8cn timtr tfmUf0et, 0ft
fhattr halo 0dndh lurtr1au0 erl
idleiICu morogu
ahcrunla iit Radlts pca limbo.
ionntcn eu 01ilit0rpoiitn, oirit.
Ulal iu &eibcutura enab. BOZ
Dem RuIucrhdue anpciallru m0 ii
bie bori6crilicBcuoe gaiitrr gcipor
fen norocu. Seine Silicruit brnf
ten RaiiontcH pir Steae. 0ie Den
grtrillen0eu retictcu.
9Iu8 Gduoau i'm baBcriihen Neaic.
umgsbc}irf @'inIi perlauiet oaH
oort Bmiidlcn cincm @rueralmaior
in0 cinem Gbcritlcutnunt rin ihnc
res Sa6cIouca iiattaeiun0cn bat
bas eincu bIutigeu 9erlaui uabm.
Zen @rlm0 81 0cm 3neifampi boi
cngcbIih cine nbiaaige gemertpna
ees SbcritlciItllantS iiber bic Stici.
todlter oe5 Generals, ociien @egncr
cine gerIebimg ON aopf er1iclt
9ie 9tamcu Der Standardization iinN
ioipeit nIdt befannt aegebeu tporoen.
@roBber5og gluallit BON Gl0cn.
f1lrg, mcIber felt ciniger Belt an
elmer Gnt3ilnoung oe5 @eiitt8ncr.
Ten lei0ct, bat iidj elmer Operation
unterjieben miiiien, Die anihcineuo
erioIgreid) Dcrlouien lit.
gfah oen gIngobcn Der beban0cln.
cen 9lcr5tc lit Oas 9eiiuoen oes
5iiritcn oIs giinitig 81 be3citnen.
@roBber5og 9luguIt itebt i'm einunO.
ied)3igiteu 2ebenSiabre.
@roBes gluiieben erregt, loui
Melomg aus Miiudet cine Ioeber
erIaiiene @crfiigung 0es oortigen
er36iI6ofs Or. p. 9ettingcr. Oar.
rad miro es fir Ole 3uflnft Dlit.
gIieoern bon gereinen in gabern
berboten, in Sen &irden ip1brcn6
oes @ottesoieites in anieboien gu
eriheinen.
@inen @enuB ielteuer 9lrt berei-
tete beute glbeno bic anerifaniidc
SGngcrin @liB 9ittp GbeatbanJ Ser
5tuoentcnidait Der Sodidule fir
Mulif ourd Den gortrag BON &c.
aerlieOern. Die ilrnge aiinitIerin
bat ieiner5eit aud i'm 3eittiben
Saltie 3lt 9tep gorf eiu erIeieEes
gublifum entbuiiaSmirt.
9ns &on5ert mar fir bic Stu6en.
ten frei unO oic giinitiae @eIeaeu.
belt puroc natiirli4 NIT 6reuoen
altsgenuBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
aniier nLs Grbe.

gIaueh Sodien %. 3uli,-
aaiier BiI6elm ipuroe in aennt.
mis- geiebt, OaB Der tiir5Iid Oeritor.
bene Sermnnn anorr i6n 5pn
llniDerialerbcn ieines 9erm5gens
eingeiett babe. Der Dem aoiier
3ufoaenoe gtaGlaB 6eIduit iid) auf
S2hnQ00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
l2eripna[nptiien.

lreuno @eorgc aiene III 4erico,
1eraS. ipobnbaft, feiert 6elIte ieineu
IS. @eburtstag. lluierc ber8Ii4C
@ratulation.
SRI. SuIoa glid, aodter oes
Serrn Sobn 8uid, HuBte iid einer
i6mcr3baiten Operatiou imter5ie6eu
laiIen. Die 8atientin befiroet itdj
nen ltmitqnoen ongenlfiien lpobl.
Serr 3rib M}eper, ein nnsge8eid.
meter gianiit, leierte am Scnntag
i'm arciic ieiner 6anilie mo meb-
rcrer 6reunoe ieiuen 43. @eburtstag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28

Ter bcfanntc Riau0onirt Sol.
Snuncnbcra iit in Der gehaulm1
ieiucr Jodtcr 5rau S glruiteiH
625 iiiol % StraBc. I'm 9lIter
non ~ Sl6rcu acitorbcu gr mar
IL Geutihlau0 1eboreu mo fam
ror ehpa 30 ,S0brcn mad Omaha,
mo er an Ger Douglas Srabe Gin
iiptt ge6ciocs @ianolcihgeihait be.
tric5. Sine 3citlan9 unr or einer
Der poIltiidcu 9oiic Der 3. @aro
5rau ,}oiep6iHc @iIiou cine s5n.
iaiiiu 0es Gormtploipitals lit 6entc
i'm glltcr bon G3 lSa5rcn cincm
Scr}ihlag erlCgcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28

Der @elpi6t0inipeftor ,Sobn O.
9Scgg ipaltet gepiiienbaft ieines gIm-
teS. gcionoers lit er oen @isper'
fdlliern aui Der Sprr. 3pci
3ubrleute fir Disqualification iinb
borgelooen lporoen, s. u. ,Sddior
bon Der Dloore & Billinms See
so. uno Sen 5urau rHb Tan 5uroD
BON Der ,Surap See GoRnalln. Der
@clpidtsinipeftor iogt, rs ieicn ibm
enc 9ln5obl 8eihperocn pom gcuob.
nern bon @rairie 4arf glboition 81.
gegangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28

1a aaRi Htttatfa ii tfaH da al
athiaft Nlafa altsft
sfHaH83H

tR aam ms eiu aaltf
fH H M fm HHidt m
N fUn H.lNtNfdHfImH aH
F Utul ffm Mf uH
Wf.dibn M M H m
mfataiIih WaHR afiamn 3m
EuidH ftf0i h mif NHh 'aN
hufHtl laH We1fn aflaam
lH8hN wtHittt ma @nHb
Mha HgW q t.8 t .iea HtIrn
1raHW lr.u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
Hu rHlsaa aasiHt
Ian fal5tH ialsiM Ha Hsff haI
MsisHt aatlfa1tfHa
eHmHammf


M m
- % N H4 t
~ H N1W
M w fiH
HHfmm m | H
lH mt t 6iatI2t mf
tI.d
E9teHE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28

7rntidlrs S,nnE.

Souutag glahmittaa bieIt bas
aomitc, pclhcs nit Der @il0lma
eiucr Emancipation bes Gmaba
glattoCutidM 0ercnIS betraut NOR.
Sen it, cine SiBuug ob. erirruIi.
dc 5ortidrittc iino 81 berjcidnen,
odm iedSjcbn gIftipe babGt iih 81
6ieier Scttion gemeloet 9ie Sahe
miro in Der ndditen Sonutag Itatt.
fiuOenocn &ereinsperiammIlmg 5unI
glbi6luB fommrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
1fr 2nltnnb ber Gniierin.

Berlin 28. Snli aaiier @il.
helm hat, ipie beutc bcfnnnt piro,
ben iibliHen Somrneraufertbalt aui
@iI6pIins6obc bci aaiiel oufgegeben
rnO tDiro itatt oeiien ben glonat
sFuguit in Somburg berbriugen mo
Bic s1iierin bereitS felt einigen
9agpn 3ur Sur pcilt. gs ibeint,
bnb 0ng 9eibgt Der aaiierin ian.
gere gebanOlung eriorOerlid nladt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
gienele nnb gLnip foniairen.

Der 3eitunasiinae 6reo @arrid
t7t7 iii0L. is. StraBc iticB Gdc
scr is. mro 9o0gc StraBc mil
9lidjter g9. q. 9icooids }lutomobii
5liammcn Gas @itDcle murOc ser.
triinmert ober Der auabe pur0r
nift berIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
gscrt6ciSiate feline ganttsr.

9(ls @oiuaro atc&enna sSraii
Charles NloB forttpdbreno beIeioigs
tc, ergriff i6r Sobn Sbornns 9foBI
eincn aeuoIper uno feuerte auf Mc.l
Sienna. 5rau MoB uno Oeren SobnI
puroen ber6aftet. Sottoerbar it,,
ooB 0fcaerlnn nidt aitf5lfinoen it'll
umiome5r, oa er Oeripunoet DurOe.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
Qtnrr anhritnhl fnr Npdidlnl,.

Der aoutr1tt zines ucuc9 ,5a6r.
ihlble5 fir 0ie Sohihulc III perac
ben woroeu. Die soften betradrn
$4,000 ltr uliiteI9 Sdluiiel, Die
,5auitors mo gc6rer crbaltcn, bat
man 3utritt 81 oemicI5eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
sderiff nnternimtnt glassia.

S6criff 01c5bane unterna6m
Sonntag 9Lben0 eiuen Streif5ug
arf 0aS @eb1uoe oes Douglas
Gollntp 6arners Glub~ an Der Co.
un0 Dodge StraBe 1nto beIdIag.i
nabmte cine Guautitat SpiritnoicHI
unO 5pei gsidel Ginmuris,glutonla-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
sedliefn 9eriunen netaStct.

&openbagen 3dnemdrt, 28. sui,
-S5n Ger 9tdbe DER oGuiiden Safcn.
Itaot G6sierg cutgIciite Elm Gui.
granten3ug. Seh3cbn 9erioncn, I'LL.
ter Oieiel Elm Ititglieo oe5 oGni4
ideu 9Lbgeoronetenbaties, pimoer
gft6Otet un0 etlua 35 oerIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
9ic Qic ocr su,ialiiteu.

Die So]ialiitcn 6attcn AM Conn.
tag g}ahnlittag i'm Glmmoo0 9arf
elm 4ic.9}ic. ,Sobu G. G6aie, Der
itaatlidc SefretGr Der 9artei 6ieIt
an Der Gde bon Is. imo Douglas
StraBc cine 9icoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
Tnhtrr nidlt Senrn NnQ.

Ger Go0tp, Der on 5reitag gt1dlt
ntittag binter einem Sauie All Der
iiibl III. 5trabc geflnocn ipnrOe,
mar ilidjt 6enrb @nG, gleffc nniercs
oeldldbteu UlitbiirgerS Gmil @aa.
gieIer arbeitet ouf elmer Sarm BEL
gmerlon, gleb. mas per 1eIepbon
beItdtiat ipur0c. Ger GoOte lit nod
nidlt iOentifisirt tucroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
grad, !SnnSaclcnf.

gcim 9lui0reben ieincS 2lutomo.
bills mur0e e533p SdIant ourd 3us
riididIagcu Der aur6el Dor Dem
Carlton Sotcl oas refte Sanogeleuf
gebro6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
DaIhauhTitg
wIrS t0TtStttttl
ffseegm en- Mllhash tlf dttf
htnatilfaailsa in radafth
taiammtniititn ita

N6naH a NH Won r
natia Mb tW Nalidn HtBan
lammilli1H am Mllubh u 8'naa
fgli miammsHlttim mth HHn
itfn Hsfhgn W A0naeiAifiifH
luflNlsti Hah Nfhlunul
nfftnn Aailts birh o0r Nuehrn
hatm tifr bdt Btlid no elu1h
hffliilIden WdllctIn1lhub u mil
liagn. obaelrhnl En NuIddffH
liuo bi anl rbwl fufitdfidlIfn
Tie uedlhe ataht didti iii tfl
lumla al cururl1u Sic @rfttl
lin6 Afartarnib au ou irrbiih.
hdaoiidign eSrrnr b1aru httiilf
sfiFdiir ii0tilrtm0ru. Ginjclhfl
ten ffhlen, bod nj t3 (haifadr
nab einr Nlcnac pcupuoetcr Ger.
tui nndl Nelard0 bcioroCrt iiuo.
Die @fobmadltr ino iidl niht
cinia. luie lie acarn Sic 1iirtri
roracheu ionm gefaurilih im0 Die
9iirim iiti ms bulaariidle @ebiti
borgg0umaen 90 miro bon tilrft
Idler Se:.e tehnnptet, 0ab bic 5iirs
Ten Bel Der Einnabmc Bon aorinnos
prl $50 FeI0gcidiiBc, 10000 Sc.
luehren uno cine gliliou Sdde Sc
treble erbeutet bdbcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
iicL ppn Strakrnbnlnenr.

Ger 8icb6duoler g. g. 2ioeID
fieI gdc Der t3. mo 6nrnam Stra.
Bc bon Der StrnBeibabucar unO
mur0c idmer3bait ocrlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
gpetterheridlt.

Sir Omaha, Council glufis imb
llmgegenO: Sdon glbeuOs imo
ipobrifcinIi6 Gienitag; ipdrultt
glbeno5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-28
sdlrcdlidlr @rrneli6ufcu.

Qonitantinopel. %. Sui =
0laubmiiroige gerihtc aus 1bra.
Sieu beiaqcn oaB iciten5 Der Tiira
fen mo 9uIgareu ifeuBIihe @rau.
IamFetten an @cbrloie beriibt ner.
ben. 3peibu10ert gciangeue Iiir.
fem ipuroeu bon ben @ulgarcn ab.
aeihl1d1tct Iic Iiirfcn babcn
idlredlidle Nad)e 1enommen, tn0em
iie nj benz oon ibnen jcbt mie0er
rrobcrten @ebiet oQc Gbriiten CT.
mor0en.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
TWO CHILD WIVES
Of THE SAME MAN
APPEAR IN COURT

Two little wives who seemed hardly
out OF high school stood before Justice
Cohalan to-day and asked the Court TO
straishten out a marital puzzle which
made both the spouses Of Thomas Vim
vent Boltx. One was Mrs. Mae Roche
boltz, chic. dark-eycd child actress.
gowned In u brown tailor suit which
hardly reached to her shoe tops. The
Other was Mrs. Jcip Bond Boltx. with
blond hair and large blue eyes, fash
ionably attlred In gray. Neither is
nineteen years old yet. but both eloped,
u II alleged. ana welded the fascinat.
ing rhomas. who is In the. automobile
business.
Mrs Mae bol,z liz wife No. l. She
married Tom In June. 1901. before she
was sixteen. She has a ION. Mortimer
bo!tz, and lives with her mother at No.
i'"i East One Hundred and Slxty-sccon,.
street. Wife No. 2 met Boltz nj Far
hockawSty last summer and cloped with
him to Philadelphia. where they were
married oct. II. 1872. Until the COM
mencenent OF wife No. is suit for n
divorce. wife No. . AMI Bvltz lived I'm
East Lightly -thrd street.
The nrst wife called the second wife
10 the witness stand. The fair little
Jean testified that when un acuuaint-
ance introduced Tom at Far Rocku-
way, she mad forgotten to ask him
II he were married. but took IL for
granted that he wasn't when IA, pro.
posed to her.
Mis-. Boitz No. told the court that
Boltz had ocen inattentlye To hcr md
their baby FOR more than a year. One
DAY, she sworc. Boltz aid airily that
he had another wife who was "A bette
companion than the mother OF his
child. and boldly announced where tn.
| other wife lived. Sh. visited the mum.
Der and street Boltz mentioned and
found there another Mrs. Boltx. Justlc,
Cohalan awarded wife No. a decree
of divorce,
You have been so good" exclaimed
No. ! to No. :, In the corridor, afte,
the trial. Now hurry up and bring
your action to annul Your marriage +,
Tom. and | will come down and testif,
for YOU
| Tie two girls embraced, but left IA,
court by different exits An action wi
b" brought by wife NJ. ~ annul h,
marriage. II was stated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
FIRE DRILL SAVES
$50 CH|LDRENAT
ORPHANAGE BLAZE
Little Ones March in Order
from st. Christopher's
Home on Hudson.

Three hundred and nifty children Nv.
ing at St Chrlstopher's Home on the
Hudson. between Dobbs Ferry and
Hastings. marched from their cottages
on the grounds OF tho Institution to the
main building, while the burning iaun-
dry Of the home lighted the way for
them and cast red glare on the river
Tor miles In either direction early to-
day.
Tho marshaliing of the children was
superintended by Mrs J. VI. Connolly.
wife Of tho home superintendent, and
was accomplished with almost military
precision and order, although many Of
the children arc only 1--WE or six years
old. They range from that age to
youth.
st. Christopher's Home 10 maintained
by the Methodist churches of this Sec
ton. It stands on a knoll overlooking
the river. The main building 10 a state
ly old dwelling and the children are
housed In pretty cottages and bunga-
lows scattered over the grounds.
How the hre In tho laundry started
has not been learned. Il was discov-
NJ ~. ho,n. .,,o ..n, 80.
~. uss,,n.. .ra no,h. -, r,s.
nsn.,,man,s vhIo,, h.v. a,,,ora,,,,s
ensines From both viiiayo. A.. a ,n,.
ing Apparatus arrived IN a v.rv ,hor,
time.
The volunteer separ,m.nt n, R,v.r.
Wow Manor aIso turned o,,t m agb, IN.
Gre.
Tn. laundry ma. . .vo-,,or,, tram.
building standing nsa, Tho eays NJ ths
nom. ground. and ouits cIos. IN nm
ornate herr On the s,,,,. q, Iohn "a
n.U g.. .-,. a.
~ ' $500 as vi W.
ee'o snu '"e'e "ere "e'"e'
hive STOCK nor 'ehicies IN the barn.
MRS. Connolly as soon as she learned
| OF the hre. despatched messages 70 her
assistants to wake the children and as.
sembls them at the main building, which
In some distance from the laundry. Tbs
| chiIArsn vers to,d tina, there -. nc
$780,. ga n.n,,..,.s 81, ,.,..,.., .
.~ $500 S
"ey "'peu " so"o'ou sS'"ss Wv
s0uhos IN oroeFiy compah'o'
| From the main building the lArSeI
children watched the firemen At work
and the smaller ones were CAREFUL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Document Set Aside Leaving
Bulk of 81, $50, 900 Estate to
Thomas T. Eckert Jr.
BITTER FAMILY FIGHT.
Jury Decides Aged Western
Union President Was In
competent in Latter Days.

James Clcndcnnin Ecker, to-day won
his isht to break the will Of Ills mil
llona,re father. the late Gen. Thomas T.
Eokert, former president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. His tri-
umph marks the end OF one Of the most
bitterly fought will contests In recent
years and the upsettinx ~ the will II
one Of the most important in q genera
ton.
The case. which has boon on trial
before Supreme Court Justice Green
baum and a jury for several weeks.
went TO the jury shortly before noon.
In less than an hour the Jury rendered
its verdict The effect 10 as II Gen.
Bckert died interstate. Thomas r. Eek
srt Jr.. who under the will received
the bulk OF the Si.s50.000 estate, must
share the fortune with his brother
James. who under the will was TO get
only $4,000. Miss Johanna Dckert.
daughter of James. was to receive
$4,000 and a country homo valued At
$4,000. but with the upsettins Of the
will this bequest Is wiped out and the
girl receives nothing. In spite OF tho
fact that she knew this might happsn
Miss Eckert was . witness for her
father. giving testimony that greatly
aided his night
A courthouse crowd has foalows,
the Eckert contest with keen, interest.
but there were only q few persons In
court when the Jury came In. It's deltb.
erations having been so short. Tho
members Of both sides Of tho family
were on hand. however. and there was
unrestrsined Joy on the James Ecksrt
side OF the house. Miss johanna isapsd
up and threw her arms about her
fathers neck. kissing him 70 prove her
satisfaction.
GENERAL MADE WILL NOT TWO
MONTHS BEFORE HIS DEATH,
Gen. Ecksrt died Oct 20. isio. exactly
AIRY days after executing his will Al
soon as II was sesn{ thst the younger
brother. Thomas r. 'kckert IT., had re.
csived the suik Of tho dead Osnsrsrs
wealth. the older brother, Jane, Glen.
DENIM Eckert. began his hght for q
larger share. In the surro9ate's Court
there was long trial. ending In Sur
! roGate Cohalan's decision that the will
was valid.
proceedings were Immediately begun
In the supreme Court to prove that I'M
due influence had been exerted over
Gen. Eckert by his younger son, the
sons wife. who had been a servant In
the employ OF the General, and the
Generals secretary, Richard GREGORY
p. raes. his wife and daughter. Arthur
c. Palmer OF the law firm Of Earle a
Russell represented the contestants.
while De Lancey Nicoli appeared Tor
. the respondents. who were Page and the
other executors.
Tho second trial began Feb. II last
and since then volurninous testimon,
has been submitted to prove Gen
NHcxert. who was ninety-two years Ole
when he died. was not OF sound men.
tally during the last weeks Of his lie
n motion to set aside to-day's yerdic,
was made by Mr.. Nicoll but denied. Ar
appeal will doubtless be taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH
Delicious Syrup of Figs
best for their little stom-
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insist
ed on--castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them!
With our children It's different. The
day Of harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver and so feet Of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling
to the old form Of physic simply don't
realize what they do. The children's
revolt is well-founded. Their little
stomachs and tender bowels are injured
by them.
II your child is fretful. peevish. half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and
its little system full Of cold; has
diarrhoca, sore throat, stomach-ache,
doesn't eat or rest well-remembcr-
look at the tongue: il coated, give a
teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs. then don't
worry, because you surely will have a
we'll, smiling child in few hours.
Syrup OF Figs being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc.
mates simply cannot be harmful. !,
sweetens the stomach. makes the liver
: active and thoroughly cleanses the little
ones wsste-clogged bowels. In a few
hours oil sour bile, undigcsted fcrment
ing food and constipatcd waste matter
gently moves on and out Of the system
0 without gsiping or nausea.
. Directions for children Of all ages
also for grown-ups. plainly printed or
the package.
BY all means get the genuine. Ash
your druggist for the full name, "SyruV
OF Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA" prepare,
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac
cept nothing else.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
FALLS 5000 FEET
WITH AEROPLANE
TO HIS DEATH
Godfrey England, British Avi.
ator, Hurled to Earth After
Flight of an Hour.

SALISBURY PLAIN. England. March
5.---Gcofrrey England. a British airman.
was killed to-day by u fall from his
monoplane while making . flisht on the
army dying ground here.
England was flying directly over
stonehense At a height OF 5000 feet
when his monopians was seen to coll
lapse and fall like stone. The aviator
had been flying for an hour before the
accident occurred.
lie was testing the machine with the
view Of selling 1t to tho British War
ONCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

An extremely fortunate stroke of nev.
chandising enables us to offer these beauti.
full suits at $3.50. In this purchase vou wil
be pleased to find great Uayietv of style,
and fabrics. All the neW spring shades. in.
GLIDING black and blue. that Wul be in grea
demand for Easter peay. The materials in
clude the ultra fashionable Bedford cord
serges, mannish ueares and many othe
cloths. Included are the Norfolk effects ant
other nOrelties and severely tailored suits
Nth peU WOUen SINNERS satin lining.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
An Optimist.

IFrom I've birmingham Agr-Herad.l
"Pa. what 10 an optimism"
IAN optimist, my son. Is q twelve-dol-
isY-a-week clerk who can remain cheer
full after reading In the newspapers that
Frank Chance IL TO receive $4,000 .
year for managing the New York.Amer-
ooAns."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

tFrom the Yonkcrs Gustte)
First Farmer-'I was At the moving
picture show yesterday. They've got a
picture of your place and your new
farmland at work."
Second Farmer-"Gee! I didn't know
that moving pictures worked as slow
as thatr'