davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
COLORADO SPRINGS HAS
ANII-E ATBLN ORDIN 4 Nl.E,

Colorado Spring, Colo, Oct. 23.-The
new antihatpin ordinance, which makes
the wearing OF pin whose point Dro-
trudes more than one-half an inch
punishable by a fine not exceeding $50.
has passed the city council on final
reading The ordinance goes into ef-
feet Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
COIN REGISTER WILL
REPLACE TICKET SELLERS

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 23.-No general
admittance or grand stand tickets are
to be sold at the state fair this year.
Coin registering turnstiles have been
installed at the main gate and at the
grand stand entrance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
No FIGHT NOY. q.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 23-Jack
White, the Chicago lightweight, and
Joe Bayley, former lightweight cham
piOn of Canada, were matched here
for a Is round boxing contest Novem-
Der 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BAYLOR LOSES TO LOUISIANA.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct 23.-LOuisiana
state college smothered the football
team of Baylor university, of Texas, in
their game here yesterday, the final
score being so to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
eeFTNNIsH LION WINS.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 23.-The Fin
nish Lion" was an easy victor in
wrestling match with Battling" Crow,
heavyweight champion Of California
After II minutes of terrific struggling
with the Lion, Crow threw up the con-
test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

E. H. MONTGOMERY WILL slut
TER YOU INTO CONCLUSIONS IN THE
ROLE OF sIR. JONES ~ DAVID GAR
RICK. SEE HIM AT THE Ell PAS0
THEATER FRIDAY NIGHT-Adver-
tiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BEGIN CUTTING FOURTH CROP
OE ALEAEEA NEAR It'll POS s

Tularosa, y. NJ, Oct. 23-TuIarosa
farmers have commenced cutting the
fourth crop of alfalfa J. II. Jackson
and A. L. Netherl are among the first
TO start on the fourth cutting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

The Zeiger dining room is now omen
until II o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
lob y.-AdvertiseneaG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Mimbres valley during the coming year.
as farmers begin TO appreciate its i'm
portance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Government is Aiding in Giving InfOr-
nation About Western Lands Suit
able for Raising Dairy Products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
TUCSON VARSITY BOYS
TO PHAY PHOENIA INDIANS

Totals ...-....5s2 SIS 6S4 1889
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

Miss Anna D. Boiling. 3: the Misses
Margaret and Barbara Ross, -: MI. A.
Brylawski, 81; Bureau Of Engraving ana
Printing. A25; Nic- Sarah Duttles. -;
L. c., g; 8. o. c., 81: Miss Isabelis N.
Campbell, q: cash. 81: cash. -; cash. 10;
cash. %; Census once clerks. uo.@;
Chesapeake Beach collections. NAes'
Ebenexer A. n. e. Church. $2.0; Emory
Church. SIS: Enewah Club. Of Hamiine
the Church Of the Reformation. e; MIS-
Isabel 8. Chamberlain. .; Mrs. A. A.
Chapln, IS; Hon. Edgar =. Clark. =: Mr..
Charles N. Coleman, Is; Mrs. Julia Col
lier. 81; Miss Emily 9. Cook. IS; Mr.. w.
A. Countrymsn, jr. s: L. =. c.. -: Mr..
Charles ]. Crosby, s.: Mrs Albsrton
Cushman. 80; Mrs. A. w. T., 80; Mr..
w. Walton Edwards, 81: entertainment
for Camp Pleasant, N.2S; Mr.. w. 7.
Davis. 81; Mrs. J. II. A. Day, IS; Mrs.
Mary 2. Dalgleish. 8; some employees OF
the Palais Royal. Is: Miss Leila =.
Draper. $40: Mr.. J. z. Donald. IS: W. G.
Janet Fitch, IS; Mr.. Albert +. Fox. Is;
Miss Emma A. Fox. so; friend. Is; q
friend, 81; Mr.. r. II. Gage. IS: Mrs. Rob
ert II. Gunnell. 81; Miss Julia NJ Gilliss.
s.; Mr.. 9. o. Goodpasture. S: Mr.. Frank
D. Granger. IS; Mrs William T.
Graves. s; Miss Alec s. Griswold. g:
Mr.. Chariss Z. Gross, -: Mr.. Morris
Hacker. SO; in memory Of P. H, y; MI.
Robert ]. Hall. 81; Mr.. 8. H. Hardwick.
s.; Glencarlyn Union Sunday school. vi
Mrs. Hawkins. 50 cents; Mrs. J. c. Head
s.; Mrs. Charles ]. Hedrick. .: Mrs.
Bertha L. Henderson. s.: Miss Hendricks,
q cents: Mr.. ]. W. Hicks. 81; Mr.. w. s.
Hoge. SO: DR.. Mary Holmes and Miss
Holmes, S2l5: Mrs. John Hood. 3; Mrs
Maud b. Hoyt, IS: Mrs. NJ. w. Hunter
81: Mrs. Charles z. Hughes. s; Mr..
Wiley o. Ison, g: DR.. William A. Jack
tr, Sc; Mrs. Mary T. jackson, y: DR.. "
B. jackson, s.; Galbraith NJ E. Zion
Sunday school. 3s.5l; DR.. Ralph d. Jen'
kins. SIS; Mrs. NJ. l. Jordon, -; Mist
Barbara Kaufman. S; Mr.. H. NJ. Kintz
81; Mr. J. c. Klein, 81; the Ladies
Chrispus Attacks Association, IS; Miss A
NJ. La Port, 81; lawn party tickets. u
Mr.. Willard NJ. Leonard, $: Mrs 1. A
Letcher, $3.50: Mrs. Berthe B. Lewis, y;
Mr.. r. w. McReynolds, Sc: Mr.. Willi<
Madden, 81: Mrs. II. p. Maxwell. 80 cents
Mr.. Frederick May, SO; Mrs. Wesley Mer.
rift, SIS; Mrs. d. Buchanan Merryman
s.; Mrs Sherman Miles. SO; Mrs. James
Mooney. 81; Hon. Levi p. Morton. 70
Mrs. Henry B. Mum, s.; Mrs. Eller
Spencer Mussey, 81: lone who wishes to
help a sick baby" 81; Mrs. Ruth B. Par.
ker. s.; Mrs Mary Parsons, II: MI. q. 8
Patton. tr.. 81; the Payne School. ISIS
Commodore G. II. Peters, S: employees
of the Bureau Of Statistics OF Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME ..sssn

Of Agriculture, 8: Mss Flora Pierce. q:
Mrs. Ida Pollard, e; Miss MAT.
garet G. Potter. g; proceeds OF
lawn fete given ut Belmont. 20;
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd Nash. y; Mr. Sid
ney C. Neale, 80; Mrs. Edwin n. Neu-
meyer, g.; Miss Veronica Quinn. q; Ms.
d. I. Rice, s.; Mrs. Mott L. Rodrick. y;
Mr.. w, F. Rohr, 81; Miss Georgia San
derlin and Mrs. Pattie 8. Reed. 80; Mrs.
Julia !. Saunders, IS: Hon. n. H Sci
domridse. 81: Mr.. Miles M. shand. 3;
Miss Annie L. Shelley. s.; Mr.. Harry
Sherry, g; Mr.. George c. sholes. y:
Col. Louis p. siebert. SO; Mr.. Charles y.
Sigsbee, 8; Mr.. r. d. Simms, 80; Mr.: J.
Bernard Smith. 81: DR.. Edward 8. Smith
81; Mrs. J. z. Smith, 81; N. J. Smith
estate, $50; Mrs. Matilda w. Stanton.
o; Mrs. william N. Strong. IS; Miss Elis-
abeth Swartzell. 81: a teacher. 81; MI.
w. r. Tibbs, 80 cents; Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. 81; Miss Totten. so; Mrs c. j.
Train, IS; DR.. John p. Turner. 81; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Irving vinal, IS; l. z. W..
81; Mr.. T. A. wickersham. 81; Mrs. DAVID
Warner, 8; Miss Marjorie F. Warner. ";
Miss Mary W. Warren. so cents: Rear
Admiral r. N Watt, u. 8. n, IS: J. z.
Weldon & Co., IS: Mrs. A. p. Westcott,
IS: Mr.. Charles v. Wheeler, IS; Mr.. w.
H. Written. jr.. 81; Miss Mary l. Will
Jams, IS: Miss Sadie II. Wilson. ~
Young Mems Progressive RELIEF Clup.
$3.50. and Young Women's Progressive
Relief Club, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
TOTS ENJOYING
CAMP GOOD Will
Children and Mothers Receiv-
ing Much Benefit At Citys
Summer Resort.
COMMITTEE NEEDS FUNDS
Friends and Relatives Of Young
-
COMMITTEE NEEDS FUNDS
Friends and Relatives Of Young
Campers to Be Received
This Afternoon.

The youngsters and their mothers At
Camp Good viii are enjoying these beau
tiful. bright days. The Baby Hospital
Camp was visited yesterday by q group
of Campfire Girls, who have been much
interested In the sick babies. and donated
4 chiffonier to the hospital. in which to
keep the babies clothing. The Baby
Hospital Camp IL the first hospital OF
the sort to be opened In the District.
Not only do the babies live night and
day on the large sleeping porches under
the skillful care of doctor and trained
purses, but the mothers are taken with
the baby. hoping in this way to teach
the mothers to care for their babies, 80
that they will not again become Ill when
they return to the city.
There Is an expectant colony OF young
sters at Camp Pleasant today. Nearly
every one Of the young ones are anxious
" awaiting for the afternoon when par
ents, relatives, and friends are to visit
the resort The band from the National
Training School for Boys will play be-
tween 1 and q. m. The grounds will
be illuminated by japanese lanterns. and
refreshments will be sold for the bench,
of the camp to visitors.
Friends Give Money.
The summer outings committee In still
in need Of funds, but wishes to acknowl'
edge the following contributions: Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Allen, IS; anony'
nous, for Camp Good Will. 81: anony'
nous, for Camp Pleasant. 81; anony'
nous, 81; @. T. B., s.: Mrs. Alexandei
Graham Bell. s.; Berean Baptist Sunday
School, e; Mr.. William c. Blunden. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
MEALS FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Parsley Omelet Toast
German Peach Cake Coffee
Tomatoes Baked with Green Corn
Thin White Bread and Butter
Grape Juice Soufie
DINNER.
Filets Of Fresh Fish Dreaded and Fried
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Onions
Cucumbers. French Dressing
Half Apple Pie Cheese Gomez
German Peach Cake-Sift together
two cups Of sifted -four with four level
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and
half a teaspoonful of salt. Work in
three rounded tablespoonfuls of short
ening, then add milk to mix to a soft
dough. Spread in a we'll buttered pan.
Push ten or more halves Of peaches,
pared, into the top Of the dough,
sprinkle with dried currants ana
dredge generously with sugar. Bake
twenty-five minutes. Serve for break
fast with butter, or, II preferred, with
sugar and cream.
Grape Juice Souffie-To one pint OF
grape juice add two tablespoonfuls OF
granulated gelatin and heat until geia-
lemon Juice. Strain and cool. When
mixture begins to stiffen beat In the
stiffiy beaten whites of four eggs and
fold in one cupful of stiffiy beaten
cream. Turn into molds and chill. II
fresh grape juice is used one scant cup
of sugar should be added to the pint
Of Juice. II bottled sweetened Juice
little or no sugar will be needed.
Watermelon Rose Preserves-Choose
a ripe watermelon which is firm yet
sweet. From the red cut cubes with
vegetable cutter. Take equal weights
of melon cubes and granulated sugar.
Put the sugar into q preserving kettle.
To 1--WE pounds of sugar add two cups
of water, the Juice Of one lemon, and
rind each of one lemon and one orange
cut into strips and one-fifth pound GIN
ger root scraped and cut into small
pieces. Let boil until approaching the
strip stage. add the melon cubes, let
boil up well, skim as needed. Take the
preserves out onto plates. cover with
glass (window glass will answer the
purpose) and set in the sun for two
days They should be stirred occa-
sionally. Store in glasses the same -
strawberry sun preserves. These are
delicious used over vanilla ice cream
or as garnish and flavor for whipped
cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
CHILDREN's CORNER.
The Dolls wberlbarrow.

Dear Children: I think that perhaps a
good many of you will see at glance
how a miniature wheelbarrow in shape
like the drawing shown in this column to-
day can be made from a pasteboard box
The handles of the barrow are part Of
the bottom of box and are fat handles.
The sides of the barrow are cut in curved
shape, and in making them one should
he careful to cut both sides alike. In
order to do this it is best to make a pat
tern, in the first 4lace, Of some thin
paper and then marx around the edge Of
the pattern. after laying it against the
sides Of the pasteboard box. The box is
cut on straight. Now you will want to
know how to make the legs and the
wheel. The wheel is an empty spool, and
il is held in place by stout wire hair
pin which is fastened along under the
edge of the box and then is bent down.
ward underneath the handle, to form the
legs. A good way to fasten the wire to
the barrow is to cover 1t over with a
white piece Of paper and stick the paper
down. This also helps to make the bar
row stronger. This barrow can be coll
ored to suit your fancy.
PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
At Children's Parties.

A party favor-holder. which children
will be sure to ind attractive. 10 one
that comes In the shape Of big ceks,
beautifully frosted. decorated with gar-
lands and tiny leaves and flowers and
having invisible sticks for small wax can.
dies The cake. OF course, IL not real
one, neither are the decorations and the
frosting made Of sugar; 80 that the same
cake may be used repeatedly, IL desired.
It is made Of eight wedge-shaped boxes.
each about the size Of q large slice OF
layer tcake. and is passed In turn to
zach OF the little guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
Evening Wraps.

The daintiest warm-weather evening
coat, are made of shallow lace, In flmy
design and fabric. They are cut on the
lines of a mantsl with body and sleeves
in one. One that is especially charming
In made Of lace. with a big spreading pat
tern mounted on white tulle. 1t Is really
a long, wide lace scarf. pointed where II
falls over the shoulders, and caught to-
gether under the arms. The lace Is edged
with a band Of tiny chiffon and silk roses
in male blue and pink.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
Children's Fashions.

A pretty fashion has been revived for
children's summer frocks Of thin ma
terial. This IL the Iong-ended bow Of
ribbon. fastened Just below the left
shoulder. The ribbon, in soft shades OF
blue or pink. Is made into q many-looped
rosette, quite in the old fashion. and from
the rosette hang three or four streamer
ends. The ribbon should not be more
than an inch or an inch and . half wide.
For the very little girl Jumpers are
almost essential nowadays to comfort
This useful garment 10 now made In
sheer white checked dimity, with cuffs.
collar. and belt Of pale blue or pale pink
lawn. Such a garment il more attractive
than one Of the ginghams; or other col
ored material. at the same time 1t Is
easily laundered and quite as useful as
that of heavier material.
49,. ooo ksfsnfa No. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
Rich and Poor Should Be
Ready for the Inevitable
Frances Shaffer Finds Robert Brownings Heroic
Calm After Death of His Wife an In
spring Lesson for the SorTowfuL

grief tide, to let protests, doubts. ques-
tionings. and fears sweep them away
from their sweeter. their better selves
And the inevitable stands there, pitiiess
and unyielding, in spite OF 1t all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

PIaids IN silk and wool both promise
TO be very much with us once the fair
season orens- And with the plaids comes
j revival IF Roman strioea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

Usually when the fingers and hands OF
elbow length silk gloves wear out the up
pers are comparatively new. These may
be used to make socks for the baby. Place
one OF the socks on a glove. having the
leg part Of the sock and the hemmed end
of the glove together. Then cut the sock
after the pattern. and sew carefully into
shape with fat seams. Reinforce the top
to withstand the wear and tear caused by
carriers and safety pins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

Iced tea. when desired for luncheon or
dinner, should be prepared In the morn
ing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
lDi6tigtr
pre,tf besnSet!
grGfbent 8pob BON Der american
8oolen Gpmpanb pegen Der.
idm0rnns freisciprOdem.

Bolton, z. Snni.-9a6Oem Die
8eidiporenen Die gnn3e gtadt be.
fntben bntten, ipra6en iie Brdii0ent
Bifliom %. Booo bon Der glmeri.
can @oolen goutponp bon Der gIn.
fIdgc Der geridmorlmg Die Sertil
Streifer in 2niprence 5u ib10igen,
in6sm er 9pndmit birterleete, frei.
Sn Dem Sale bon 5reoerid 6.
9ltteour tpnroe feline giuigrng er.
sieIt. Dennis s. Collins, Der nls
staatsaeuae ouitrot, mur0c in 3lpei
GdIlen fhnIoig bsfnn6en
Gin @eidnorener, Wforris Sfli.
man, iagte 9fidter grosbp, oob ibm
5000 uno cine 2e6ensiteaimg ofie.
rirt fpurben, iofern er na9 oeiien
@unif) itimnrelt piiroe. Sai9ter
grosbp bate bie @eidmorenen in.
itriiirt, Elm geroift bon nibt idul:
Gig in ieds anflasepunften ab5r.
aeben, uno ieporote 8eroifte in om
iibrigcn flint sSntften ob5useben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
SalIdlmiinscr perbaftet.

Srforo, gie6., 6. Suti.-8. z.
2innaberrp ipurOe bier bur6 9eam-
te oes gmbesgebeimoienItes megen
SolIfntiin5erei berbnftet. gr bate
S. lmb $40 gaationalbunfnotcn
na6gerna6t uno 5lpar duBerit ge'
i6ift. Die Soften laltten alf Die
llnitcb GtateS giational 8anf Of
Smaba, Sic 6irIt gtotionul 9dnf
of gilbert Sea, Minn., unb Die Wta.
rine geational 9anf Of Buffalo, g.
9. 2innaberrp lit bier felt 12
Sabren onidIiig unb geitalto ein,
SAB er ii6 tpabrenb bieier galt5en
3eit nit Ser Serltenung bon Ba-
piergelb beiddftigt babe. st 1T
elm Iebr geididter 9aubanbiperfer.
gr bot sSrau un6 flint ain0er.
Geine 9iirgi6aft, Die er nidt ltelen
frnnte, tpurbe ouf $4,000 feItgeiest.
@r be6auptet, Dab er bas @eI6dft
oltfgeben tpollte uno bes6alb Dor
einigen Sagen oie Glutten 5eritorte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
&6nig Gforgf's
fisSsasmabl!
@eihe Snnben nmiluttern bei bieicr
tyeIegcnbeit als ipmbcliideS
3eiden bic 5eittafel.

2ouoon, 7. SUM. -Stonig George
tnt beite i'm gudinebom Yalolt
ben ailberorocniIi6en @eianoten Der
@alfnnitoat,n imo Der 1iirfei, mel.
DE Der 5rieOenSfoniercn3 im ct.
sSnmcs Balait beigelpobnt botten, ein
Sun6eou segeben. slIs iDmboliites
3eidJM Ses 6riebens nlr0en ipeibc
Eouben Iosgelaiien, iueIde Die Seit.
tafel iimflotterten.
Der aonig mo mebrere aobinet.
miteIieosr iaaten, iie sIoubten. 6ob
Der 6rieOc i'm golfan geiidert lei,
dmo Or. 0onefi mo onoere bieIten
frieOfertige glniprn6en. Smmerbin
ober beiteben 5piIfen GriedenIonS
iniO Der Giirfei nod Meinlngsper.
id)ie0enbeiten in mebreren fleinen
0insen. Gie gremierntiIiiiter Der
@oltnnItnnten fontmen moreen IN
Snlonifi 5uidmmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
,irudeHc1 errinsen cine Grfols.
@u6nbiitriftsporlase In Der S1linuiS
2egislatur angeuDmmen.

epringfieI6, W., z. Siini. .-Sn
Dem Sample Der s9rodeneu iino
glaiien" I'M llnterbauie Der 2egis.
latiir bon Saiuois erronsen Die
eriteren einen fnoppen erfolg, in.
Dem lie Die iogeuonnte 8obn.
oiItriftsborIoge bnrhbradteu; fiir
sic gorlagc mar eernOe Die Der.
faiinasmdbig perIongte 3obI bon
II GtimnlpiL eeaek oieieIbe So
Stimmen Die @obnoiitriftsbor.
Ioae ipiro BON ihreu @esnern fir
bic id,limntite YrobibitionsborIage
erfl1rt, Die Chicago b1tte befonunen
f6nnen. @enn bic 8crlage 5inr.
@eiee erboben ipirb, fam Die Staot
aIlmdbIid gIod fir @lod .troden@
eelest tpcroen. SIT Elm 9Iod ,tto.
dem, 70 fam gheindno, Der inner.
balls oesielben ipobnt. no9 benz
@ortlout Der gorIoge geiitige @e.
tr6nfe na9 ieiner @obmng foni,
men Iaiien, ia es bari iiberbaupt
feline Senoiine aeiitiper @etr1nfe
innerbatb bes glods abgeliefert
perSen. Die @orIage gilt fir be.
6robIider fir ole -periOnIide 5rei.
belt oils oas Gpiiutp Sption.@eies.
Inter 6en abgeorbneten, bic ee-
gen Die @orIase itin1inten, befano
iif gfen. s. g. 8. 2lopo BON Obi.
caso (9Srog.). Gr erfIdrte, er iei
III erIter 2itiie Menid uno erit in
3tpeiter @eiitIider unO tuollte Sai.
nois Iieber frei ols niidtern ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
ssrnn Megribe,s 2nitanb.

&c lit na8 Dem 0afiirbolten Ser
glerste iebr sipeifelbaft, OF 6rau
2ltcp Wtcgri0e, Die 9onneritaa
@adt burd ibren aeidieoenell
Mann nittels 9iepolperidiiiie idper
beripimOet puroe, ant 2eben blei.
ZEN miro. @s tpuroe ibr niht
nlr Ser Iinfe 9Irm uno oie Sano
5eridmettert, iooaB er miro abee-
npnmen lper0en niiiien, iie Bat
onBerbem eiuen SfuB 6urd Die
Iinfe 8rlit er1alten it1o bie <gel
Eat iid] in Ser @tlsfeIlage oes 9fi:f.
gratis feitgeiebt. 9[ls cine sSoIgc
0ieier 8ertpunblng bnben ii6 be-
reitS 2dbn1neseridei deitiingelt in ben
8einen ge0eigt. 9ie 6rau befin.
oct ii6 i'm ct. Soiepbs Soipital.
Gle gler5te 5ogert nit Der slmpit.
tation oes @rmes, beiirf)teno, bab
Die sSr6u Die nerpoie GrIdiitterilng
ni6t iiberiteben mag.
sSacobIon ipie bie 1tnterIltdung
erge6en bat, bat feline 6rau imals-
Qeiest IN Der i6elbli1Iten @eiie be-
bdnoelt. Wfan6mal i6ritten Die
0ahbarn ein menn er Ole Srau
miBbanoelte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Die SellGmSereien.

Boi6ington Z. Suni.-Sefretdr
Cane bonn 9epartenent oes Snneren
belt eeitern imo beitte elm mebr.
itiin6iges 9erbor oqer iener Gerio.
men db, Die an Der 9eierontion Der
lGnoereien in Der &eierpation Der
ge.Snbianer in Sflobonta In.
tereiiirt iinb. Der Gefret1r bat
5tpei ipidtiae Sragen 5u entideibea,
Die biele Weillionen Dollars tfibol.
biren. gritens, Oh Die Badtper.
tr1ge berldneert tperben iollen, uno
stpeitens, tpenn 70, inter pelden
geoinglingen. 9ns @eies idreibt
Dor, boB Die in BEN 2dnoereien
entbaItenen Wlineralien, arf Oel,
benz Siage.Stomn bonn s. gpril
1906 an % Sabre reierbirt bIeiben,
unb 6oB Die godtbertrdge ourd
oen Stonlnesrotb Der Oiage. .Snbia-
ner nit 3uiiimmiing oes Sefretdrs
bes Snnern abgeidloIlen tperben iol.
len. 9ie Stloinner erbnIten Jest
eia @dJteI ber grtrdge, tpoIlen iebod)
Elm Sedstel boben. 9ieg tpollen
Sic g6d)ter ftidt beipiIigen angeb.
lid, neil fie bann inerbalb Der Sriit
bon 25 ssobren feinen @etpinn er5ie.
len fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Gle Sraae Scs staStsefGnsmiiIcs,

Stuotanipolt Sobn u. Slime bat
entidieoen, SaB bie Staot Omaha
fein eeiebli6es &edt babe, eill
Gto0teefdnanis oOer elm s(r6eits-
bd1ts oltBerbalb Ser Staotgren5e 81
erbouen. Serr Slime bdlt bafiir,
baB Sic iebige Goli5eiitotion oer.
fauft perben mag rnb Der @rlos
onoerspo ge6rouft iperben fam.
Nead, Dem 16. SSuli rnogen Die 8ah.
Ter sic Glusgabe bon 9onos fir
Sen 9au eines itelteit @efGngniIies
o0er zines 9lrbeitSbalIes beItimmeh,
aber eS ntltb iitnerbolb Ser Staot-
erei5cn fem. Die Staot mag tpobl
@runoeigentbum ouBerbalb Ser
@renaen erlperben, pie ieoe gripot.
perion, ieood) bat lie feline Maht.
befugnis, ein @efGnghis auBerbal6
Der @ren5en Der Sta0t 5lt lltter.
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
grieftrdser ertrunten.
Sein Boot tentert amf einer Scr.
suiisunsSfabrt.

Der 90 Sabre oIte 5ronf Eileb,
ais gote fir Spe5ialnblieierrng bel
Der Omaha goitofiice orseiteat,
4104 Goro 81. Strnbe ipobnbnft
iiidt. berte Wlorgen in @eieaidaft
eines aoIleeen, Serbert S6reiber,
1921 SiiO II. Strabe, auf oem
Garter Gee. glIs Die ilngeu giir.
ifen i6rem goots cine idarte @en.
Oung goben, am iii0Ii6en GnOe
oes Gee nabe Der Sqinois Central
9abnbriide, idlug oas 6obr5eug
Inn uno beiOc fieIen ms Boii,r.
Sdrei6er fam olS gutter S6iuim.
mer Dem 5reunoe pIr Silfe inlo
icste ibn auf Oas im9efippte Boot,
ibm ipieor oui Oas Boot nto tuie.
Der slufregung ieOod iprnng SfiIep
Spriid ms @aiier. Sbreiber bali
irm fpieoer nuf Ons Boot nto mic.
Ger trieb er ob. Giesnal belt sri.
IeD 62n 5reuno in Der @er5lpeiflumg
felt imfIammert. Ser gfeger @al.
ter 9ieeO iab Die @rtrinfenoen bonn
llfer aus uno idwnnm i9nen 5ir
SiIfe, aber ols er its erreidte, mar
@iIep bereits nttergegdngen. S6rei.
Der tpur0e Our6 ben gteeer seret.
tat, oIs er bereits 0os gepubtjein
perIor. 9iileb tptro iiberIebt BON
ieinem goter, einem 9ruoer un6
5fpei S4peitern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
$4,000 ipertb Sniuclen seitObIen.
Gin6rtdler iprensen einen 8elS.
itranf nnb erbcitten Sniuelen
nnb 8eIb.

g1en gorf, Z. SUM. i.-Sit abtue.
il1lbeit Ser fantiIie braiigen Gin.
BREEDER in Die @obnuna BON Sobn
@eii auf Stoten Sslaro, iprengten
ben @eloidranf uno erbeuteten 81.
pelen i'm Wertbe bon $1,000 fopie
eine Snmne @eIoes. Damn tpiir.
be bos Sous BON ben ginbredern
in grano eeiett. Grei Mdnner
fubran in einem idJiparaen gllito
ror nno beeaben iid ing Sous,
gadborn aldrbten ltidjt onoers. oIs
oob es Sreutoe osF Sontilie geii
tparet Die fnnen, I'm ielbige sll
befuhan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Nie man nnr laden fam!

Trcnton, q. 8, 7. suni.-Gie
f7idbrige Sannab Gilberrnan lod)-
Vi pdbrcno oes gerb0rs Der nerbaf'
teien itreifrnoen Seioenncber Dem
|Mihter ills @elidt. GieIeS 2ader
n0bm ocr glitrcnqe aaoi ifief olil
itn0 peairtbeilte oas Mdohen ipe.
aca .Mibad)tluag 0es @erid)tS" 81
20 Tnaen Soft. Sic gerurtbeiltG
bat appcIlirt.