davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SUMMER CLOTHES.

Mildred Lawson. a pretty Amersa
dancing girl. made her debut IN i"".r ~.
last month. and the English critics VIZ"
admiring her dances. complained ~
deal about the scantiness OF her cos.u .,I.b
Miss Lawson sent some OF these hn.h
criticisms to New York agent Tue -
day. and in a letter accompanying '"'''
she said: Kan,
"Youil notice that they kick iot aoJ
my dresses. But what's the USE ,ss
what's the use Of making suen
about nothing, or almost nothins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

the ninety-mile dash through the lshe-
side CRANE belt to Erie. Penn. vineyards
and VINEYARDS and more vineyards. Of
fast rlpenng grapes.
II had rained leaving Niagara; 1t was
sunny at Buffalo; then we ran throus"
the gale and into narrow zone OF ram
and out again into the sunshine at Dun
kirk. quiet little town midway to Erie
with the finest lawns ! have seen In TINS
country. They didn't lower the gate at
the level crossing. though train was
leaving the station. The locomotive made
. start. so did we. Then we both damned
on the brakes and stopped. After you,
ho. 90 ahead cried our motorman ana
the locomotive engineer simultaneously
The keeper of the level crossing turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
To CHICAGO nv TRO FY> YESAND ALIVE TO TELL HE lAE
The Fearless Adventurer Who Loaded Himself with
Gallon Of Nickes and Boarded Scores OF Cars In
Making His Way Hence to the Windy City
Found Both Joys and Gooms
His Companions

car on the ninety-mile run north 10 south
BEND. Passing through Warsaw came
in three hours to Goshen and Car
brought me to Sou'h Bend at SHUTDOWN
wanted to enter Chicago By daylight,
thoigb could have made it that even
ing SO | decided to stop for the night at
some sylvan beauty spot very near the
Indiana Illinois State line. ran my
finger down the time table Gary looked
neat and simple. Yes, | would stop of at
Gary.
I did stop of at Gary. Night had fallen
and from a shapeless black mass against
the stars poured a fame as big as
house. And OH the stalks Of chimneys
lowered fire. Clankings and meanings
and crashes and yillanous looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
OLD NIAGARA AND THE NEW.

Toward evening, OH car twenty-five.
came to Niagara. II has changed since
your honeymoon days, though the dear
young things still iinger to hug and kiss
in the leafy bowers OF Goat Island
southbound. IL was French-Canadian
couple unwttingly broke IN upon along
Moonbow Path, and returning, a country
lad and his girl stickilg crossed pins In
that fallen tree. just as you and Emily
did way back in 81 To-day a fungod
crop of industrial plarts-Progress with a
capital P-repulsive 20 eye and nostril.
has arisen. helchinG forth smoke and
stInks and yelling impudently from sign
boards for Hymen's devotces to pass a
precious summer afternoon inspecting
their progressive hideositics.
Would not even your Ire be aroused at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BY Bassett Digby.
T Is quite a little trolley trip from the
doors Of The New-York Tribune
-, DarL Pow Manhattan. TO the

doors Of The New-York Tribune
l. on Park ROW, Manhattan. to the
threshold of THE Chicago Tribune IN
South Dearborn-about 1900 miles.
will you take your nickels in a sack
or a safe?" laconically inquired the
cashier, shovellins out few quarts OF
them from the treasury
When I boarded pink and white street
car in the shadow of the Noolworth
tower it was Saturday noon, and jour
neyed for six long days through five
states and corner of the Dominion oil
Canada, but l reached Chicago at last.
From Park Row | went up the Bowery
and Third avenue, transferring across
town AT {2d street and taking third car
up Eighth avenue TO the northern tip oil
the island of Manhattan, the Macomo
Dam Bridge. from 155th street TO Harlem
and The Bronx.
got into The Bronx on my fourth car
Getting into The Bronx was easy. but get
ting out again was more or less oil
problem. Brooklyn is pretty bad region
TO get lost in. but every few days you are
likely to meet a policeman and ascertain
the way back to civilization. In this re-
glon of endless viaducts and fields break
ing out into rashes of adyertisement-clad
rocks, however a policeman is an event
When one is seen he gets paragraph III
the paper An encounter with native is
Of little use. They are as pathetically
mystified as you on the local geography
No two agree in their directions. n
Jerome avenue and Kinesbridge car de-
canted me at fremont avenue, and l was
banded to and fro from fremont to Web
ster and Webster to Third and Thifd u
a nameless crossroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GOOD CONNECTIONS.

One of the features of this long series
Of runs was the smoothness Of connec-
tlons. There were none of those inter
minable waits at country railway sta
lions. The longest wait | had between
Manhattan and the loop was An hour and
five minutes; waits were generally from
FIVE to fifteen minutes.
The thirty-ninth car took me from
Findlay to Lima. Conneaut had a Thea
torlum'. Lima has "Suititorium'
where you buy pants Evidently Lima )
middle name Is culture.
The fortieth car, leaving Lima at 7;S'
that evening. here me out OF Ohio-"e
crossed the state line at Dixon-into IN
diana, to Fort Wayne. had TO behave
I'm that car II was a stickler for Ell
auette. A printed notice told me that u
| drank intoxicating liquors. used LOUD
or profane language, missed the spittooh'
put my head or arms out OF the WINDOW
my trust in transfers given me ny
friend. or my legs on the seat. ] should
be turned over to the nearest sheriff
THURSDAY morning left Fort Wayne al
Q o'clock, and Car II took me TO feru'
At Wabash A venerable farmer. clad IL a
sack suit that had seen better days anu
as live-a glossy Pail Mall silk high nat,
boarded us "All about Harry Thsw!
cried the newsboys. offering him the indl-
annapolis papers. He repulsed them win q
snort Harry Thaw! Harry Iha"'
calls him Harry Jaw. do" he remarked
to the company at large
BARREL FOR USE OF PATRONS.
There were fewer "hawgs' on the land
scape now, but more lightning rods. a
wabash store announced that II would
lend us a barrel while our clothes were
bsins pressed within. but We cared naught
for such fopperies. and the motorman
notched us on TO top speed; and We came
TO Peru. where an Indiana trait might be
suspected. perhaps. from printed price
card offering homeless ham sandwich
for i've cents.
At noon | left aboard my forty-second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DOCTORS ROW IN SCHENECTADY.


Schenectady is an ugly town. with re-
deeming features. 1t has DOCTORS no"
In State street, abutting directly upon
the Vale Cemetery. The dozen neighDo'-
lv physicians TO left and 10 right OF the
main gateway cannot fail 10 beneht DIV
the institutional influence of their oach-
ward view change OF cars at Schenec-
tadv. and | rode up 10 old Engine houSe
nm and saw the little red brick STATION
TO which the De witt Clinton with us
string of miniature coaches, mace us
first run on September a. 1881, on IRON
hound wooden rails, from Albany. In the
front ward. unheeded by this skurrYlns
generation lies the actual well from
which the iubilant engineer used to haul
drinks for his thirsty iron steed at Tue
end Of each wondrous run.
NV seventeenth car ran along the "o
hawk River TO Amsterdam, with the loi
ested Rotterdam hills, SOD-footers' 10 ,ne
left and the towering peak OF SlehNiie
Mountain TO the right. We had two pan
teams aboard on the early afternoon rue
anc they incontinenty repuised d"
Ethiopian team that attempted at
wavside halt. to stuff its third pint INTO
our trimming quart.
At Amsterdam they are economical ~
their street name panels. Caroi'he'
Ann" West Main" they read. Ine
Dutch burghers see no sense In paylhs an
extra dime to add street each tnie
And there is a hospitable tailor In Tow"
whose faring advertisement cried tnat we
were mot alone invited. but coldiaiE
url ed" to 80 in and spend money.
THE VILLAGE OF YOUNGSTOWN.
| Through wooded hilly country we ran
! 10 Johnstown. d prosperous village OF
| twelve thousand folks living among old
frees and making gloves. The JohnstoWh
Sheriff is a mighty man OF war on
his front lawn is a big piece Of artillery
with three piles of cannon balls as big as
your head ard one stack OF bombs as BIZ
as pumpkins The eighteenth car TOOK
me 10 Sulphur Springs. where ] boarded
the nineteenth for Fonda Down Ions
hin of tufted rock. barred in stredks by
rushing streams. Then an hours run
had To be taken by steam train, brlnslns
me 10 Little Falls. whence there were nc
more breaks in the direct trolley commu'
nlcations with Chicago.
The Little Falls car. my twentieth. TOOK
the course Of the Erie Canal, over many
bridges whore no water course ran. safety
valves for the freshet floods TO which tho
foothills OF the Adirondacks are subject
Through Herkimer and Mohawk, ilioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GLIMPSE OF THE HELDERBERGs.

A glimpse was had of the Helderberes
over in the west. huge, billoWins uplands
checkerboarded with grain and pasture
fields. looming dimly through twenty
miles of pearly haze As we sped across
the sun-bathed countryside tree -dn
forward to meet rs, crying, i'm amaze
ment. Rockets Blue, and disappeared
in the vortex of dust in our wake Fences
entwined with hop vines and banks Vi
evening primrose and wild mullen glass
clear brooks. ridden by iecks q foam
from the woodland waterfalls, and past
a broad humbug of lake that had sunk
two feet reducing its area by thlId'
The stones and rocks on this plateau
hinterland Of the Hudson were All smooUH
a the shingle OF an Atlantic beach rehcs
Of the Glacial Period, when this hieh
land was the bed Of the great northern
sea. And across the river into Albany.
II is hard to get away from Albany.
We passed tin sisnboard saying "A
banv 3 NJ" and couple Of miles further
q little white wayside headstone. that
had straved from the graveyard near by,
remarked Albany > Miles. But my
fourteenth car was swift and manager
IT, Some miles TO the south the Helder-
bergs stretched parallel 10 us az We
psssed through an odd region OF sahI
hills dotted with clusters Of pine anu
orchards smuggling into fertile corners.
Two girls sat cross-legged on a lawn eat
ing nlums from a staider sisters lap. and
an undertaken drove Ey with TWO CONNIE
and an Italian cyclist ran over con-"
a., ,bat uae drinking from a puddle
and we came 10 Schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
VALUE OF A TRANQUIL MIND.


When you are indisputably lost it is
we'll to be OF tranquil mind and admire
the scenery. / admired in turn the ex-
pression on the bovine faces in huge ad-
vertisement of Blanks MIX from Con-
tented Cows" a jolly race along mar
row rocky road between brewery wagon
and dynamite cart marked explosives
Beware and fy.ng red flag; a sun
baked corner lot, with sienboard posi-
lively forbidding you 70 dump snow there !;
a villa I'm the late Yonkers renaissance
STYLE. with every window smashed, ana
other beauties Of the landscape. Then the
gods heard my prayer and conveyed me
from Third avenue to Webster avenue and
10 242d street in the far, frozen north Oh
The Bronx. and thenceforward found II
simple going for a thousand miles ana
few odd score TO Chicago.
Ny tenth car from 2i2d street took me
in twenty minutes TO Mount Vernon
whence the eleventh went TO White
Plains. Mount Vernon is the great divide
between the desolation of The Bronx and
the prosperous suburbs. As you enter
Mount Vernon the BABIES nave to walk
as you leave town they gaze condescend-
ingly at you from their elegant pink and
white go-cArts. Pleasant suburban homes
with NOTED palms and perfect ladies' on
painted piazzas. The first cornfeld and a
slow ten-mile run through country homes
in the woods 10 White Plains Then
change to the twelfth car for Elmsford
village and Tarrytown.
They were worrying their roads in these
parts-pulling up and laying down pipes
and conduits for water and gas AMI cleo
tricity and telephOnes-but we picked our
wsv through the chaos. and rounding d
- howl IN the wooded hills came at last
N the castle Of the Finley Shepherds, and
zigzagged down by towering cliffs aolaz'
with flowers TO the bank Of the Hudson
Hence 10 the town Of Hudson the two
hour run along the brink OF the river hac
10 be taken by steam train. but al tud
son. across stream from the Catskll
Mountains, the trolley car trail opened
out again.
started from Hudson on the \ ocloci
car. my thirteenth, on Sunday morning
Tine two-hour run 10 Albany was through
region OF magnificent color splashes-
drifts Of flaming goldenrod and purp''
willow herb: scarlet masses OF mapl'
against backgrounds of shimmering siNe
willows: white cows in black pool tina
mirrored every overhaneins twig hill
sides of snowy buckwheat and banks
sky-blue chicory. We whizzeJ through
deem wood where the bluebirds fed iron
the trackside, through an orchard wher
a fat man I'm the top Of an apple ire
waved amicably. through stubble field
,yhere the woodchucks stopped washini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

and Frankfort. We ran TO Utica, where
there was "A transshipment TO the car for
syracuse From syracuse. on the twenty
first ear. an evening run to Newark COM
plc,od fourteen-hour direct Journey
that brought me through some sixteen or
eighteen towns and cities through the
heart OF New York state. [ stopped al
hostelry which announced: once
guest always a guest \ first class hotcl
in every particular. Elegantly furnished
rooms with bath. Sanitary barber shop
Commodious sample rooms. Thorough
fire protection Electric lights and fans.
Heated by steam. Perfect cuisine. GriiI
room. Running water and telephone III
every room. Livery and hitch stables.
But had to walk half a mile to get my
shoes shined in the morning. which Is the
way Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
>baaceLt Dzq6y ~6o4~at,7g E1oLsY c17'- m ~7o'7%
e< Ev;5.,5zS0 Sl1Ce- a0s/ 10 (A5(fS9Fo'

their faces and paused with linn from I
paws till we had passed We stopped to .
gather in milk cans, with bumpings and .
clashings We awaited other cars on sid /
inss where the cool carly morning air F.
was very good to breathe and the grass .
hoppers chorussed through the stiffness .
their approval oi the scheme of things.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
Gin Itintr
lItburdju6l
m iaaba ataltfaaa taf
hifftaa bt liflta slilaiIstlis
hut mmifibl4aIltt "a

mtn N 81 1all
$50 NH fsmsd hf M mll
ii 68gldaFae Ulsfsiiabf
htaHiifl nN 0 flHisH.
fan ba auNi ht flHi
llhllm bon sluHs3.aas anhn.
WHtH f lenlahfi1t lieMfhhnh
nMt m aH 0Ft NlIiamn mfafl.
@ pf.iHtW mb 1aMi tah.l
in b Al0mt ane Glnn1hme
NU SH1llAW0 HH 4mllantn
Wu@H nhda.i 8ifa.l3im0:
zine BuHaH roH S1ialfn0O.
6Iir 6f larHa.duaiWu mnrhrn
sli7liW0 1f1ehtH. Ste oSe.
nmultduaadaru ilIr bnIfltaa be.
traWn b.e bdit S3is.22a.WO. an
Cen a3mnf muJ0e mdhfenh 6es
51hrc S3t1if.000 merits MHnipu
Da0on euiialm aui @oI6
S30.0Is.O0o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
GrOhtben in ltnlirn.

GoIen3a. 2. sjlili.-s5mmer nod
fueitere Grobeben befiirhteu6, fam.
piren Sic geiuobner DieIer Gorier
i'm iiibliten S5talien ouf freiem
s5eI6e. Ole 9eb0roeu babeu 81 be.
rem 5dJue 3eIte aufseidIdgeu imO
treifen aud @orfebrltugen fir Die
@erpileglng 6ers9erIebten. S5n 9io,
gidno.g .graDirn FimO mebr al5 Gin
Gubcn0 9erionen perlebt. @roBed
SelSemnlltb legteniiu1bren6 Der bef.
tiaIten Groitobe Ole 2ebrer in Der
@olfsIhuIe All Sen Gag. Sy6re ei.
gene Siderbeit gang duBer gldt lai,
ieilo, rctteten lie iGlHmtlide Gip9er,
OILS Sa8 Sad Oes S9ulbalries le6en
slugcnblid ein5litiir3en orobte. llno
Der 7adJeinihr3 erfolgte NIT Don.
ner16nli6em 9rad, gleid nahoen
Die ainoer aus Dem @eb1lt0e ber.
ansgeleitet narcn. Die Soipitol
orste per6Iieben auf i6reu Soften,
bis aud Ser leBte 9}atient eingelie.
fert mar. sSn nuocren udbeliegen.
ben 30rieri nuroen e6euinas etlpa
Elm GuBeno Berionen perIeBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
asIlta stIaailllbt ssa lllla ltafi
Nf.la tluiif Nsfli'sa rs W56B
tmr pa8 rtnaiulaaHla baif
Ha NHm

% N
@ fHN
eaitfH
lha a fmn sufH af UHM
alWa Uft BlHAst htfhW W
% M8iH iHF M @
'H f.t mHnH tatll f
ia8@ tlrfaHW M mfaH 8H.
tH sf H'iaH $3.50 uH
aiNIlT HHImffIamitli laltleA
lf a.iH ih1iH NH UitflW af
AHr tF ln mathnntt fie
h0H ilatu VaMpl b8 De lldtu
8ifll W ltiIhau ipntl1H
nit NdHplffatff WQra Nfita
'niir tsdffHoH Hua laMufH
fMr tm Nfm'uIr1ul8 Hls tn
mr IeIHf 9lfh. bW alagugHU 9g.t
i0a iana. tu5d hati. tf9b 90
@Wfrat Mguntit 81 )aaub bfg
Qemudnafut Der 8oniebfT.neu Hlts
igruHrb nn6 liuuuit BEN .MrHtleHs
uda 1n bcr bCt bcn Braucn tan.
ith1iddieu Alebcrhal fdno Sn ici
tier Re0f lodir Der 9rncrnl hab
tcioe scilrn III Dem Gl1uben iampi.
ten iIir bie rcditc Sndle 800 itrcii1n.
Gbrr ben Sol0airu 0es 1orbeu5 ae.
bihrt mebr areoit fir 0iC @cupirf.
Iifung oirier aroben Remiou a1cr
@beilnehmcr an Der arobcn SdIad't,
tir OF aIs Die groBte gGpellm1
ibrrr 9lrt in Der @eIt be3cidDuete
Seine &eoe iaB0 aroBeH 9etial m0
ale polten linn Die SduO idliitteIu.
glulor }oruoDle id)ast. bah nole
$4,000 9ctcraneu in Dem 3eltlager
tampireu Oas MIR fir 10000
g(anH eiugerihtet it,
Irotoem dber lit fir Die ge6itri.
niiie ieoes 9etcronen biureideno ge.
itrgt. Ole uteiiien geteranen &C..
OCntn tpdbreuo oes gierten 3u Der.
ptilen, INT Brdiioent 8iIion ipre.
den 81 boren.
91it ticiernitem Syitcreiie beiihs
tigen Die alien 9rieger ale gin3eI.
beiten oe5 Sdlnhtfeloes, oas Dor
90 S5abreu BON Stromen 9lutes
triefte. Dlnn fam llnterbaItungen
NIT an6oreu, pie Iebbaft iie ii6 Der
Gperationcn ibrer Aegimenter nod
cntiinnen. 3rob Der iurhtbareu
Site ertragen Die @reiie bic 5tra.
pc3en 10 ipunoerbor gut, onB Die
2ler3te iid tpluoern. 9eiien unge.
aftet a6er fino iie Der 9tniift, oaB
tic 2LeIteiteu bic gieiie nidt bdtten
m.ternebmen io1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
Dit Ghrhti
miro tingrtiItnl
Tlf faaf aal htn Faliaa mitt mil
lshfm mflifftn faat htf
MLAlIllf

pfnha. 8tMHi Er MIfHmft
tal M NailanNIeIHlll mfh tmmtf
egatgf mItltf AFas Hatt8itH
ifgiitH faAsb5fi h.f eH aatdh
fif lgftlld NttHnma filafl lt
elnnE tllliBeN ai.ga Iffldt H
i0iltmeFl5u ttharigt iH bmlt.
iH ainemuat Mb ie i6 mt AH
pariGn In NIItdt tfiHs Eie NJ
pFldgH mfite wile 900 tIlltdt
bier fiHVllblitn lHa mIhrprgiFH
il8t eillde bidln adh it0l nlan
i8a iflne Ntupt naiil1ilubfu hi
ln iu oHotrH wIear heitt
bdb ieli 1nniaa tIuiile wglelig
tan Same lInb im6 hoB hr rrbcn
QlHp mo aupIiGit uitcr bci6frici
iiaen idantrfn 0rflliitu crpbfrt bot
ten. enma9bgfidltu iuiolde hi.
Mn 81. 5afbtnt20 mdgatiidic CT
ii5iere. bs llBieroiiiiiere mo GOO
Miam In rinemt t5cicdt am NluBiaa
az @efaugeneu gcmaht
Cine Iepeime bon Rom ldict.
odb Die tiirfiife Re9iruma Ole buI
guriiale IN acnntitis acictt. babe. uii
6cn Serbeu uuo Cirieden gcmein
kmc Code 5il maheH falls @ulaai
iien mli. bic ge5obliing'einer ariegS
eiiidlaoiglmashmme .bcitebe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
tmtfarfn ia sssasal esssh
fW Nfah ia kat6 t iimnilhf
ntptu stasa watlatt
mafsfa

hHn AHil m
Afr nHtb sna en rm
mtti.aHm Mm mi
wflsHlait Hmt
i6t ma MMbi m H.iFfIiF.tH
turh A HH fiWmmt ne
N1b l.mnil mdt mafldhf
if 1lIitH We1 ma itifif W
NtHle h alt 0 Houe Wh
MflHn'fla mu mHl.l Tf
ufafpaiflt a1itusfn I'D 8fah
alftl M buIi NtfH
Aatmlia tlati Hh b.f dtHe
rln ttfaoffhatf NNfuinfm NfIu,
annF wntAn mtunrfli uHa Hlth
ufe tlade eplauh uuaautaE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
glenn mana NiIrnrr.

9eim @eridtsidrei6er in genIon
uidienen am Gienitag neun Gin.
Do5ner BON 8euion in corpore, INN
ibre 9iirgerpopiere beraus3unebmen.
9ll5 3eugen flngirten SSanles SO.
Daro unO SSnmes Wlc@uire, 8iDet
prominente 8iirger. Sybre @iirger.
pnpiere rebieIten: Qeter 0eterien.
&ugo @oblers. gliduro Steenbod,
2lnton 9uder, So6n Sum6ilot,
9}artin SauB, Otto 2idert, SsriB go.
iafer mO 2auriots Sanien gaIing.
tut. Sdmntlihe iiit0 9eutite nit
9lusnabme bon 8eterien uno Bal.
Iingtoit, Die GdneH iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
@Int6lihe in glelp lurf.


g8eip 2Jorf, 9. Sui. Ole lebte
01odjt ipar bic beiBeite oes Com.
mrrs. gor Der fitrdtbaren S6piile
frhten bicle tauieltoe bon Meu.
ihen 3ufludt oil oen llfern Der
gu6teu. 9lu6 belte 6auert Die
iuertrdgli6e Site fort. Gs nur.
Cen 3ipei Gooe5fdIle unO ieds3io
Gbnniobtsonf1lle genieloet.
em 3enementoiitrift idliefen 6ic
2eute alli ben 4lntformen Der 0let.
tiingsleitern iuo ouf Der StrnBe,
fanOen aber oltd Damn menig Gin.
0erlllla.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02

Ndu Eirrd Spfiuiont bat iidl tr,
iblarudl alo Nohafthlente
btritfllt

waihinaian g suIi- r58i6 ga.
mdf. ea 8frirdliirr BON g2dll
nati H1t BET Ocr hegii1cu qo6bu.
llntcrhidama bobHlatelu0 5i5car.
Ben. ooB cr ourd oas Bfritcacn lei.
urr 1tmme beim lcIcpbouiren iidl
rrioIarcidl ais Die GouarrBlrutc
Gdlmer mn0 Riuroan msqegeben
babe imO as 0ieir ugrmeintlihen
ge0en 9oriibcr 9lo6ert e. 9obctt
BON Der Mon Bariitc Hdhu aeiagt
babe. Der globofdt Satterbah nuu
9leu gurt tonne Inn Senat fiir bic
@roBtupItaliiirn groEe Ginge Der.
rid)teu.- gamnr iogte aud. Dab Die
lluion 8aciiic 9nbH Bidder i'm
ya9re 1901 geidlidlt tuoroen ieien
a6er einen 9etroa bon $S2.000.000,
no0urh es Sarrimdn iuo aubn,
9oeb & 60, mogIid aeiporoen lei,
ocn @ruu0itein 3i i5ren gtieienbers
m6aen 3n Iegen. gaul .. Graootb,
Hcfts6eiitano Ser Il. y. erfldrtc
oaraui. 0aB eS Der Union Bnciiic
erit icit ciiiigen Sagen befanut ge.
uor6en lei, bob 6ieie Sunlme fir
cine 9aer. .Gdntpagne benlist iuoroen
lift, 3. +. SerQboriiden Der gtftien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
Sin ariceer Ip6t sic sri6iine.
ScottDiQe, 60It GountD, 9lebr.,

SCutlDluey 9ulI 3pullID, gteDT.p
/. Suli 1918.
g[n 0ie omaha Gri6iiueI
SD idide Sbuen biernity $i fiir
ein Sa6resabonlnntent Der vEdgIi.
die 0maba Eribiine" itno beriprehe
sS5Gnen gleid3eitia odfiir 5it iorgen,
0QB oieie 3eiting bier nod tueiter
bcr6reitct miro, ocnu es lit na5
meiucr 9lnIid5t Die bette Octltide Bel.
tlug, bie mir felt LANCER 8eit 5t
@eiidt gefommen lit. SD oerfe,
oae 9iirger bon gle6raSfa, bic
0eutif Ieicn lpItcn Die 3eitAns
9altcn.
g9ie sic 6creits beriBtet, baben
mir bier in Der llmgeeen0 bon
G'9leil einen 2an0iuebrperein ge.
griinoet. gtm t2. SuIt babert mir
ipieoer @eriamutlung. Soffettlidl
iperoen iid ale anmeraOen anihIiea
beu Damn f0meu mir einen tiiGti-l
gen 8ereitt biloen.
gEatllngsDpa. 49, GreO Mi6ter.
~ ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-02
gSer6nnb Scr Shierarite.

D2it Scr 9eomtenpabl na6H Die
Giblng Oes 0iiiioltri galleD G6ier.
d. .3teDer6anoes 9ienItag gla6mittng
I'M Gome Sote[ i9ren 9lbidluB. IS
rpuroen geipGblt: 81. g8. Stouoer,
Gopcfa, Seas, 8rdlioeut; 8. 6.
0}artiu, Brairie, Ufo., ! Gi3e-grd-
ii6ent; 6. 9. Glttle, Gouton 9. O.,
3. gi3e-GrGltoent; $. s. Simpion.
geniiou, Sya., eefretdr5d
Scute 9tadnIittag fano I'M Ser
fnuispaoiaon in 0e1 GiiosGma5a
@ieb60fen cine Glinif Itatt,
Cine 9ieiolution tpuroc on9enon.
men, Die 9ln0eSregierllng 5l erlu.
den, aleS gieb inn Staotc Sainois
untcr Qlnrantdne 5ll IteQen, oamit
Die erfranften 8biere nidt na9 all.
6ereu Staaten oerianbt merOen. IS
Ica III S5qiaoiS eiu politiider 9ting
ben Giebb1uOlern beitebeh lueldcr
6iS6cr oQe @eiebe fir llnterin9utg
BON 8ie6 bintertrieben bat.
Sim gt6en0 tono iut 9iomc Sotel
cin al1n3en0eS 9onfett itatt, al Dem
t40 5bierdr5te uno ocren 0ameu
tGeilnQbmen. Inter oen 9leouern
6efauo Iid au6 aongrcBnnun 2os
bed. @r berii9erte Der 8eriornm.
llmg oie 6er3Iitbe 0titarbcit oeS aon.
QreB, I'M Die offentlide @eiuno6ett
bitrc5 lle6eruadung oer Sdladttu.
bldtrie 81 ibiiBen.
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