davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
ALLEGED CUT FOR SLAP
Representative Thomas and
House EmpIoye Figure in Dis
pute Over Politics.

Representative Robert Young Thomas
OF Kentucky and H. A. GoodIett. an as-
sistant doorkeeper of the House of Rem
resentatives. are alleged to have fallen
INTO dispute at the Varnum Hotel YES
terday afternoon. and during the alterca-
tion following high words Mr.. Goodlett
Is SAID to have emerged with slight
knife wound on the collar bone. The fight
was not officially reported to the notice
and although Goodlett admitted to
Policeman Mcnamara of the 9Th pre-
cinct that he had been slightly wound
ed, no charge was preferred by him.
The two men met in the lobby of the
hotel and began talking politics. They
soon arrived at different conclusions. and
We're talking back and forth in a heated
manner. Thomas is understood to have
applied a term to Goodlett which the lat
ter resented. He asked for a retraction
and not getting one, is understood to
have slapped the representatives face
At this the kentuckian Is. said to have
drawn a knife with which he made a
small cut on Good!etts collar bone. The
MOTEL was filled with friends OF both
men. They quickly interfered. Rep
sentative Thomas went 10 his office In
the House office building and Goodlett
started out to have the cut dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Miss Mabel Boardman is going to MUIR
ray Bay, Canada, this Week to visit Prof.
and Mrs. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Minister Rivero of Cuba. who will so
abroad shortly to represent his country
i'm Italy, has removed his family to lii4
Columbia road where they Will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

DIR. Stands and his three sons left
for an automobile tour through the
mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Stands
and Miss Agnes Stands will join them
later at their country home. Miami
Lodge James river. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Miss Helen Metz of Pine Bluff, Ark, but
formerly of this city. is visiting her
grandmother at 327 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Miss Mary A. Chaplin of kensington,
Md. is spending a month with relatives
at Rochester, Albion and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Private Dalzell. with his daughter.
Mrs. Hardness. husband and son Will
liam Dalzell. and granddaughter, Miss
Gladys Virginia McGarry. Is spending
a delightful season among old friends
at Berkeley Springs. w. Va. They will
all return to the city next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Judge and Mrs Arthur +. Thompson
and family are spending this month al
Monmouth Beach. n. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Capt. and Mrs. Frederic Young and
MIR. Roger Young of the Olympia are at
Watch Hill, Il. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Mrs. c. \. Bennit has left for New
York. and will sail from there for tour
which includes visits to Jamaica, Pana-
ma and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

- prs. Womens BLACK SUEDE. BUCK
End VELVET 81. S::5p. : and 81 Two-strap
Pumps and Two eyelet 'fie9. With plain toes
straight tips Or wing tips. Sizes as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Mr. William H. Voigt of Chevy Chase
and a party of friends have just re-
turned from a tour along the Atlantic
coast, making extended stops at
Beach, New York and Allan
tic City terminating their trip by
short stay at Cedar Lodge in the Blue
Ridge mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Worden Graham left
the city today to visit their daughter
and son-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Payne, at Fort Screven, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

DR. and Mrs Balloch left this morning
for their summer home in Haven, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

,OS prs. WOmen's BLACK VICI KID Turn
or Welt Sole Oxford and Butcher Ties-with
KID or patent tips; medium or narrow toes
Sizes follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

kensington. Md.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

ten hnben. Or BOT benz Goumtn.
cnipaIt IeIbit $3.50 per Nonat. 70.
fern 0iefer Neninte Gin auge 81.
orliden luerDe.
Die bon ben Wcihuloiatcn betric.
beucn Spelmfen mnroen TAFT aus.
idiliebIih BON Den Soloatcn bon
Sort Groof %irequentirt. felt ons Dor
mebreren Sabren poiiirtc Ratrid.
@ciee feine Mirtbidait 21s IciIcn
ten eiftein Nlilitarpoiten oulocte.
Gies benefit MIR mieoer, wobin
ons gerbot oes ebrlibeiL %oiienen
Observation-Disclosures iiibrt. einiah
Nabin oab Die Seitc lid ibrr Sti.
miIIanten anf llmiu5aen peritaiicn.
IS Iiegt in Der menihliden Ratur,
nui 0as 9rrbotrne cine onnj brion.
6ere @ier 81 bnbcu. 60 iheut
man 0ern nift Dor ben periporien3n
Mittelu 5iriid, I'M ieinen oGrinf"
Ill befomnlen. Ger Gbarntter ocr
inngen Sellte, mo Die Soloaten &C.
b0ren Ill bieien, Ieioct n%atirgemdb
en- meiiteu inter iolden piOcriiuni.
gen, fanatiihen MaBnabmcn Die
Sltaeno iii nuf Dos 9teue. 0aS Der
totane am begierigitcu. Der DER.
tefebIshaber Der gun0esarmec, @e.
iieraI @ooO, bat fiir3Iih miimiulm.
ben lid fir @ieOcreiniiibrmg Der
anntiue erfl1rt, ocm es madt iih.
irbt cine mnbeimIife Irmfiu6t I'M
ter ben Soloaten bemcrt6ar.
Sn oieier aontineuiraae, ME in
10 bielen anoeren, fam 0autitlauo
aI5 @orbiIo 6ienen. 9rii6en bot
ieoes @ataidon feline anutine, pcldc.
unter itrengcr 9(ufiidt elmer Som
milton itabt. mo mo Ole SoIOaten
leine, cute @etrGnfe SIT biaiscm
greiie erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
@utiOualocnfmal bel Germantown.

Nadoem jest Or. 6. s. Seramer,
f5r Brdii0ent oes 0eutif, . ameri-
fnniihen gtotionaIbut0es, offi3ieQ
oaOon betahriftigt nor0en lit, oG6
iorpobl Ser Stimion, Der arieasief.
retar, tDie Serr Sobu 81. 3ener, Der
@ouberneur bon BenniDlbania, Die
Gnti6eioung Der Surp, 0obin Iau.
ten0, oaB aus Der aonfurren5 Inn
ole ausfiibrung oes Oeutid . ams-
rifaniiden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Germantown Serr Gilbert eJ1ger3
ans Ieu Dorf ais Sieger berpor-
gegangan lei, gutgebeiBen baden,
ltebt Der ausfiibrllug 0es Gntipurfs
fem Sin0erniB mebr i'm Iege. Ser
S1gers bate ais Ntotto ieines Ont.
rltrfs Die Guelle~ gefudbIt. Die
Sorin altsgeipro6ene Soee 1T BEL
Der au5fubrung feitge6aIten Dorben.
Sic miro ipm6oliid Onrgeitelt 0urh
cine Srauengeitalt, Die auf bobeln
6~elientbrone iibt. 9ort %entlpringt
bie Guaae unierer gorOdier bier5ll.
Ian0e, Der Grinder @ermantomn'S.
Sob 5eigt lie ibr @appen. Gle
itredt ben 9lrnt aus in Die 3pei1e
Hires Decentralization @num8, 0es
Symbols Der Seitigfcit. Gr BAT Den
5elien geipalten uno triumpbirenO
Der 9aotur bic Griiten5mittel obae.
trost.
Sr Der Mitte Der oarurter befinb.
liden Grippe idart Die @eitalt Ell
mes rnlthan Mannes Der 3ufunft &C.
ra0e in's @uge. Mit frenoigcm
Cruz uno einem @ebet i'm Screen
iIebt er bereit, iein @erf su begin
mem uno fir lif). ielbit Su iorgen.
Gr beifiibt unO troitet ieine Genoi
fin, Die oertifJe 6rolt tpelde ibm
felgt, ipobin er gebt. 9as lit Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Die 5rei6riefkommiGIon!

9lm fommanoen GanItag. /. Sc,
brrar, lit Die geiebIihe 6riit abge.
toufen, inuerbal6 melher Die ga.
men Ser aanoioaterr, meI6e lih I'M
NitgIiaoihaft bel Der 5reibrief.
trmmiiiion baperben ciugereiht
nerAen miiiIen.
Die @idtigfeit Oieier 5rei6rief.
fommiiiion lit einIeudteno. Sic
ioa Die it1otiide gerfaIiung fir
Omaha entnerfen. llnO Der 6rei.
Brief 1T fir cine Staot bon gIciher
8idtigfeit, ME Die gerfaiiuna fir
Den Staat. ST Die gerfaiiung porn
freibeitIifen @eiIte oiftirt, 10 mirS
iih Die girgerihnft Der elmer He-
publif niroigen 5reibeit erfreuen
founen, Der 8iirger miro in ieineu
Heften geifiist fem, obne Gin.
ariffe in feline 2ebensfihrlng Be.
fiirdten 5u miiiien. Snben ober
nnOerninGS oie 5einSe Der burger
lidlen 6reiheit ong Mnhtnort beim
Gntruurf oe5 6raibriefeg. 10 fonnten
oireft unertrdgIide 3uitdn0e ge.
ihaficn Deroen.
am II. 6ebruor irer0en 6ie
6reiBig burd ben in Der porigen
@obl geidniienen @erfaiiungs3uioB
tetrefieno ortIide SeIbitoermoltung
rorgeidriebenen aanoioaten in Ell.
ner beion0eren 8rimGrlpabI noni.
rirt peroer. Bon 6ieien oreiBig
&anoioatcn neroen Damn am IL.
Wfdr5 fiinf5ebn 81 Mitglieoern Der
6r~eibrieifommiiiion erpdbIt tper.
Sen. 9ieie aommiiiion miro 70.
hann in gemeiniomcr 9eratbung
Sen 6raibrief fir omaha allsarbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

ten. 9edtsfr1ftig miro Scriel6e
rotiirIid crit, nafocm Die Mebr.
teit Der @dbleridait iih in einer
ipateren 8abI oaiiir erflart bat.
8ir0 nber Der Grlibrief ourt oic
@dbler u%eriporfgn, 10 tpieoerboIt
ilh oasieIbe 8eriabren 10 Ianae.
lis Der 6reibriei nngenommen miro
Sbne 3meifel lit in Omaha fem
WanqeI an 9euterL ipelde iif orrf,
GGbigfeit, 9ilouna un0 Gbarafter
ols WtitgIieoer Dieier aommiIiion
eignen. 9n Die MitaIieOidnit ober
Ieoiglid Elm Gbrenamt lit, 10 f0nnte
Gin Wann, ben ieine Griiten3 an
Den 9eruf binOet, lid Inn Elm iol.
DIES un6e5abItes Anit nidt 6elper.
Zen. Gber es giebt in omaha ge.
mug noblbnbenoe 2eute, iuelde aid
eie gcipiinid,ten gigenIdaften Be.
iisen, ibren Mitbiirgern oieien mid.
tlaen DENT gu erneiien. gs lit
cine @breninfe, bel oieiem groBen
enuernben @erfe i'm Gimme ser
fiirgerliden 5ueibeit gntbil gu
nehmen.
0as 0eutife gersinsIeben miro
ourh ben neuen 5reibrief gang me.
icntlih beeinfluBt rueroen. Gs
lp1re 0eshaIb 81 ipiiniflen, SaB pro.
minente 9eutidle ibr SntcreIie ON
6emeiniDobl beipeiien, ir10em ite ais
aanoi0aten auftreten. Der gor.
murf, Der uns 8eutiden 70 off, unh
nidt NIT llnrcft, gemaht miro, DOB
mir Die aftine golitif 9euten an0e.
rer RationaIitdt iiberIniien, ioutc
I'M borlieaenoen Sale griiuoIi6 ME.
hergeIegt peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
cma6n, @e6rasfa, 81. Sannar 1911;
6Olarn brs 0antinenprrbuts.

Gin greaes 9eiipieI, oas oas SIAN.
tinenUerbot Oen bcimIi6en ySnfi"
iolpie Seufelei, 9eitedung uio LIN.
mdBigteit beioroert muO 5rpor in
gleidem Minbe, ME ale iibriaen
furf Oas Wtudertreibcn pcronlaBten
9loBnobmen, iinO ole bier Soitbc.
iebIe, weldle GomtDantDalt Sames
y. 9agleg bon SarpD Gountp aegen
bier Giniuobner BON Sort Groof er.
Iaiian Bat. Sieie 9eutc linS iogp.
nonnte gg%ootlegger~, iogenonnt, neil
man i'm @iloen @eiten Den maeieb.
lidcn Stoif III Oen bohiddttiaen
9oubopitieieln 81 uerbereeu pilpgte.
Giner Der llebeItbdter, Sames Mar.
tin, miro iid 5uoem nod tuegen
periudter geitedun9 gu berantpor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

@iutter, neIde oas @eiidt nit lei.
fenidaftlif)er 2iebe Dem Seim, oas
lie ioeben perlaiien, 5ligepnnot mi
lire 9eimntbslie6e Der 9ta6fommen.
idaft 70 tief eingefl0Bt bat. Der
cas- game einbiiqenoe grieiterrod
lit Elm Spnlbol Der reIigioien CHING.
felt Der fleinen Shaar unierer 8or.
rdter. Seine 6aIten iino brett un6
nett. IS IaBt seiiItur iid BARN
6et6atigen. 8o5 heoeiltet Die @e.
llalt 5lir 2infen, Der 9r1umer. 9(ui
ieiner 6nrfe ipieleno, forOert cr
Hautenoelein, oas MGrden, allf init
i'm 5n fommeft. CT bringt NIT iidI
8eutidlnno's 9oeiie.
Die gasrelisfs OH ben 6rei Sci.
ten er3dbIen Die @eIdidte oeutifer
Qr6eit uno Oeittid)en Ginflulies aui
Gle Gntpidlung mrieres 2anOes. In
fer ieoein gieIief erIGutert cine fur3e
Geihrei6lmg ieine 9eoeiitlmg. Der
gil0bauer idIdgt Dor, oaB Die SEA.
men 0%erienigen, iuelde am miir6ig.
item iino, in Den ardn5en Der Re.
Iief5 bereUigt Deroeit, nelde lire
89atigfeit ipmboliiiren. Gs mar
nripriirAlid bon Dem 8il0bauer ms
ifinen mitorhpiten0en s~liiiitsnten cm,
ffo1len moroen, oos gauge Momts
rleiit aus 3enneiiees .Oiornior 5n or.
riftell, abar Is mar ooroiif hinge
iDieien iporoan. 6aB pegen Der 5nbI.
1eifen IN nnditer al1be 6efinblihen
Sabrifen Der Mormor 5erfoqen
fonnte. gs fultr0p oesholb cmpfob.
len, fir Die obere Gtatiis, bic Saupt
grilppe ulo 8QsreliefS grorSe al
nablen. DIE anoeren 8beile 6es
Monurtent5 iper0cn ans 6oiaL&rds
nit gebaut ner02n. Gas game
3enfmnl olrftc 80 5lB bod luer.
sen. Dir utterIte Stufe bat cine
greite bon % sSub 6 3oa. Die Eiefe
tetrdgt 90 SUB 9 3na. SER al.
tert Sdgers lit ser Shopier oes IN
Malbington errid)tetcn Stelben.
9enfmaIs, 0eiien Replifo Der aon-
greg ben 9ereinigten Staaten gum
eieldlent gemadjt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
garntn 4. cninn nrftprbrn.

5m Senrietta 1oipital IN 81
Ct Souis iii Somtag @oraet
gnrnep i. Quinn aeItorb5n. 81
tntte LANCE Sabre oas SolJileiit
eepartemcnt IN Dem Giloobn Sdlndi
tauic untcr iif). Seit er Cmabt
terlieb, mar er IN Sdlaftbanierl
in aanias 6itp uno OF q. 9ouis
angsiielt. 6r batte In Omaha picIt
5reunoe uno NOR MitoIieo Der eIfs
Soge IN Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Tic i~eiaitcn @irfe alter Wit
irerOen in Sdnan6rr e Suffmann's
Snoen gemadlt. Gelbit eingemadis,
mariuirte Seringe nnb rptbe Mn.
ben. aaf beatiden 9elifafeIen
iets D%prratlis. Die bejtru Solo.
niaIluaaren uHo Gsmais Der Sai.
ion. Sduanber q puIfmaua, 408
nOrOI. 16. Gtrahe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

biir Omaha, Council bluffs nnb
llmecoeHo: Sd1on bente INFO lien
Iing; eiiuas fdIter on Dieniina.
Sir Nebraska: Sdon bellte ilrte
gisHiing; cimas tdlier an Girnitna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

1850 9paars faafen cine 2anO.
Sppotbef bon $4,000 gu GO Gin.
fen. Cine before nno iidete anloge
Niirite ifmer 81 fiHoen iein. lin
ireitere ausfunft ooreiiire man Z.
Z. c. 0. Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
an5elgenl

Gorooeutide, iunge 5ralt, fur5e
Belt i'm 2an0e, iuft Stenung
in fleiner Bomilie ais Sau5baIterin.
229 norOl. 10. Strabe, 2incoln
Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Sentidlc aalenOcr frei BEL 9eronet
& Son gruggiiteli, 1402 iiiblifa
t6. StraBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
3elephon Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Vlnrft6rridt.
Gn6 Omabn, ~. I

SiiosS Omaha, ~. Snnuor.
RinOOieb- 3uiubr 300; Ilart
iIan.
@ute Dis bette S7.5O-s.5o.
@~iittelmdbi3e bis cute 500
$3.50.
wcpo1nIide Bis mitteImdbia
$6.25-6.90.
aii1c mo Sellers, fIau.
@ute bis bette Sellers 5000
$40.
@nt, bis bette aiibe $.75-
$3.50.
I~ittelrlobise Biz cute aiib.
$475-575.
GSemotnlihe biz mitteIm1bigt
S3.25-SI.50.
Stoders mo 6eeoers, itarf.
@ute biz bette Sc. 75-$S.00
Iittelm6bige bis bette $780,
$6.75.
@cp05rIite Bis mittcIndbtal
$5.00-$6.00.
Stof Sellers $i.65-$6.50.
6dlber-S6.00-$900
@uqcn-$4 % - $500
Sdweinc-3ufubr ZOO; Mort.
Sc nieoriger. 0urfihnittsprei;
S720-7.30: b0diter Greis S7.35
S~dafe-3ufuhr 10000; Morf
ilou Bis 10 biz t5c %nieoriaer
SdluB 25c nieori9er.
Mittteridafe, cute big bette SAG.
$40.
@iOoer, cute bis bette $3.50
$50.
SGGrIingc S7.25-S.00.
2dmmer $S.00-S.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Srgeno cine gfrt Dor aIeilt.
l~aa6elaeihait beiorgt oosr nerfailit.
aennebcd 80. sos gss ge6dnoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Eas preispiiroieite Giiea bel
Better Slump. Geutffe Slide. 1908
Dodge GtroBe, 2 c.cd, WabI5eb
ter 2a GerfS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Gemtid1e Galenoer

iegIiden Gbarafters, bumoriitiIber
unO erniter Iatur, Oeutide Bidder
iino 9eitihriften, oeutihe Slid.
ipnuiffarten fir ale @e~legenbeiten
lei Swnrb & Meaelup, 100 iiiol
Iide Is. StraBe, Omaha, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Gs bcsahlt iidg III Den sGIaiiiit
sirtcn an5eigens ~ alulounflTst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Emaha ,Srfrrior Gnrft.

Smaha ,Bcfrrior~R nrft.
Smabo, q. Sanliar.
6arter @ctsen-
0r. 9, S4H-S7c.
0r. 3, S3R-S6c.
9r. A, 7Sb-S5e.
Sriihiobrs. @ei5en-
Nr. 8, S3-S3Kc.
SIR. 4, S0H-S2c.
mlibes Gorn-
Rr, 8, 4534ct
Rr. A, 4415-45Ac.
Color Sort
glr. 3, 451ac.
&eIbes aorn-
Ir. 3, 43A-4315c.
CIR. 4, 42-43e.
Gorn-
@r, 3, 43-43Ac.
Nr. A, 4tb-43c.
aorn feines Grades 3S-42Ac.
0eiBer Safer-
CIR. 9, 33-33hc.
GtnnOaro Safer 32H-32Ac.
glr. 3, 32A-32Rc.
Scr. q, 3tA-32c.
MaI5gerite $3.50.
3~uttergerite Scr. I, 42-47c.
Roggen-
gtr. 2, 591b-60c.
SIR g. 5Sb-59c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Sars su berfaafen-gin 8obnbaus
NIT 8 3immern, SeiBuaiierbei.
sung, @a5 un6 eIeftriides 2itt.
mooerne G%inridtung, biqig gu Der.
tauien beim gigentbImer, 1916
Martba StrnBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

@ir orbeiten 9omerl- lrlo Ser.
renfIei6er oui. Geinigen nno gii.
geln. MGBige 8reiie ulo eritflaiii.
&c grbeit gorantirt.
W. Senfel,
2i07 2eabentportb CIR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Fine Helm
Nothwendigkeit

lin fd oabeiut pobI ,u fibIen, 1T e8 not5uei.
big, Dap Oa6 Sem frellnolid lei. 9aS gut crleadtete
Selln 1T oaS an9euebme 9eim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

nit ieinem reinen, tuei6en 2idt maft ieOe Gfe be8 BIN.
ners bell unO freunolid. IS 1T au9enebut, babel Ill
al naben ooer 3l arbeiter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
UNITED CHARITIES TO PLAY
DISPLAY AID GAME

-. DISPLAY AID GAME
The United Charities, which has
been conducting a begging campaign
for funds to relieve the distress of
the unemployed, isnot going to con-
fine itself to passing the hat to work.
ing people in various concerns, in
Guiding Sears-Roebuck, but will now
use display ads in the various papers.
Walter S. Brewster and Charles w.
Folds are working on a large adver-
tisement setting forth the work of the
U. G. and it's needs. .. ...
The Day Book has published sew
eral stories of the workings of the
United Charities, though it is not ex-
pected that Brewster and Folds will
incorporate these in their adyertis-
ing.
The United Charities expects to
admit at luncheon and meeting of
the finance committee to be held in
the Hotel LasaIle, Friday, that they
have collected $4,000 of the $35O,0O0
they started to collect. So far, the
only expenditure that has been made
on behalf of the unemployed in whose
name they are collecting the funds
is a half ton of coal sent to building
at 1000 w. Lake street, opened by
the International Brotherhood Wei
fare Association to house some of the
unemployed. -. .......
Consistent with the tactics of the
U. c., before delivering the coal they
called up Building Commissioner
Ericsson and demanded that an in
spection of the building be made i'm
mediately, as they intended sending
this half ton of coal and wanted to
know if the building was safe before
the coal was delivered"
DR.. Murray had the building in
spected, and notice was sent to the
I. B. w. A. demanding that certain
changes be made in "a hours or the
building would be closed.
AS it was not possible to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

UIduCuOS, volunteers VI EAIlCIlCd anu
Christian Industrial League, Munich
pal Lodging House, Y. M. c. A, Ger
man Aid Society, Rufus Dave Memo
rial Hotel and several United Charity
flights" -
Perhaps it is the intention of the
U. G. to pay for these display adver-
tisements out of the money it has
already collected in the name of the
unemployed, and therefore cannot
spend any of this money in actually
relieving the distress of the .unem-
ployed.
Relief of this sort so far has been
given exclusively by the municipality,
and, with the exception of the afore-
mentioned half ton of coal, the United
Charities has been hugging very
tightly to it's plutocratic chest, the
pennies dropped into its treasury by
the workers who have had no choice
but to contribute.
Will the public fall for the dis
play advertisements?
-O-O-
PRES. WILSON, DISPLEASED,
QUITS THE cARABAo SOCIETY
Washington, Dec. 16-Pres. Will
son withdrew his membership in the
Carabao Society, an organization of
army and navy officers who saw SER
vice in the Philippines, following his
order for investigation of satires on
the administrations Philippine and
peace policy.
It is said the president was dis
pleased at the burlesque wherein
three battleships, labelled Friend
shin" "Goodfellowship'' and 'Piffle,"
were brought into the banquet hall,
20 at several songs sung by the
diners.
9eo of War Garrison said he
would endeavor to find out whether
the facts warrant court-martial or
q rep1mand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08


As she gossiped with Mrs. Blight,
And twisted her wedding ring around,
On finger 50 soft and white
did you know she got home at two O'Clock,
And the taxi stopped way down the block?
Now it isn't my nature you know, to knock,
But"
And the hidden Imp, he winked ON the sly,
And murmured Even as You and Ip'
81 know" said the very good Mrs. Blight,
AS her glance travelled up to a thing in white,
That looked like matrimonial sign,
With dove and two fingers inteftwined;
But she wears silk petticoats down to- the store,
And she earns six dollars-not any more
And saw man kiss her last week at the door,
But"
And the hidden Imp, he Winked on the sly,
And murmured Even as You and TT
4Did you hear, ".said respectable Mrs. Brown,
And her forehead wrinked into frown
AS her little daughter came in from play
And she quickly sent the child away
did you hear the tale that the boss son
Paid for her dress-that scarlet one?
Now l wouldn't slander her just for fun
7 But" ~. "
And the hidden Imp, he winked on the sly,
$ And murnured Even as You and I!'
81 know said the very good Mrs. Blight,
AS her diamonds flashed in the MONDAY light
With the sleek content of cat in its lair;
'1t seems shame that women like
Should have to mix with thing like She
It's awful how bad girl can be, X
l. L L II
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
SUPPOSED Safe Blower

was largely responsible for the trans-
fer. The dog kept the weak spot.
The detectives arrested three
young men, Michael Mehl, 1S years
old; Joseph Missina, % years old,
and William Pisano, IS years old, at
18th and State streets. They started
toward the loop with them on State
street car. At 10th street Pisano leap
ed from the car and ran toward the
lake. Forcing their other two cap
tives ahead of them. the detectives
followed, but Pisano, unhampered,
easily outdistanced them and disap-
peared in a yard at 10th street and
the Illinois Central tracks
1t was here that the dog became
interested. He resented Pisano's in
trusion upon his undivided occupancy
of the yard, but once he erasped
things beyond the officers, he held
on.
Pisanos cries attracted the painting
minions of the law and the struggle
for his transfer began.
Mullin and Burns failed to learn
the address Of the owner of the dog.
They did not have time. He trans
ferred his dislike when he was forced
to transfer his prisoner, and took no
trouble to conceal that fact.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Expert Says Icebergs Are Invisible by Night

apt to be indistinguishable from the
sky, and would always be SO II they
stood alone out on plain or out at
sea.
In order to test this matter, notice
first that it is the most nearly hori-
zontal top surfaces of berg, snowy
roof or other white object that re-
ceive the most skylight, and conse-
quently most nearly match it. It fol-
lows that with the average hilltop
shape of an iceberg it will be the
highest expanses of it visible from
the ships watch that are surest to be
indistinguishable. These highest ex-
panses of course constitute the con-
tour that the watch would see ii the
berg were visible, and when these be-
come thus effaced the berg itself is
effaced.
Even when near berg is not tall
:. enough to stand up against the sky
to the eyes Of the watch its top will
necessarily be looked at against the
most distant part of the sea: and
this part averages, especially in calm
weather. much brighter than the
nearer wGter; and a sky-matching
berg top could not often he distin-
guished from it any better than from
the sky ITSELF"