davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28

Inherited insanity and il is expect
cd that his old mother, whose home
d. g. Tennessee. will appear at the
tru % testify iu substantiation OF
th. insanity plea.
The prosecuting attorney, on the
ether hand. asserts that the accused
man ls taking insanity He has
been examined by two eminent spec
ia.sjs. both of whom reported that
rr slowed mo- symptoms OF insan-
3D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
When Your Liver Goes Wrong
Take DOdSOn'S Liver Tone

liver trouble 10 entirely takes the
place OF calomei.
All druggists who sell Dodson's
Liver Tone guarantee every bottle TO
please YOU and start your liver with
out violence Il costs so cents per
bottle and II YOU are not satisfied
that II is more than worth the money
the drug man will hand your half
dollar back 20 YOU with a smile.
Don't Boz fooled by preparations
Initiating the claims OF Dodson's Liv-
or Tone Just remember any drug
r.s' will give Won back your money
II Dodson's Liver Tone fails you.
t .Gaantco that guarantees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
OLDFIELD LOSES HIS TITLE
Track Speed Champion Loses Last
Two Heats After Setting Worlds
Record In First Event.

There's n new worlds track speed
champion Teddy Tetzlaff now holds
tho title which for years was the ex
elusive property OF Barney Oldfeld.
BEFORE 10000 persons at Los An
COLES Totzlaff won the two remaining
heats OF the championship match
with Oldheld, who had captured the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Eastern Mining prcroters."

Eastern Mining Prcmoters.'
Seven natives az pacca. India. were
recently convicted Of swindling wom-
On by pretending that they had the
supernatural power OF causing money
deposited with them 10 be doubled In
value In three days time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28

first heat the day previous and estab
lished worlds mark OF 80 10 SEQ
onds In doing II.
Tetzlaffs time for the two last laps
was 3s seconds for the first and 81
for the second The marked d.ner
enca in time 81 the Oldhold RECORD
made the previous day was largely
due officials explained. 90 tho com
narrative sloHuess of the latter Gas
stETts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Ever, body Needs Liver >timul'nI
M Some Time OF Another. Nom
Druggist Guarantees DodSun's
Liver Tone

Nearly everybody now and then l'
annoyed with a sluggish, lazy liver
Tor bv constipation or hy hiliousu"ss
u o. for this reason that podsou
Liver Tone ia such a good medicine
20 keep always in the house.
Ttf.r children .r .rUVn-"l- can
uk. UrI.0us Liver Tone without
bad arsr.effacts and without r'sfr'r
.aar OF habit or diet u !s1 'eret'
.'. Uuu.d with pleasant taste and
.... ....... .. ... ....".. HH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Kaiser Finy.Tour Years Old.

BERLIN Jan 81 Berlin was
brilliant a.fh FLAGS and uniforms
io9.. on tha occasion of Emperor
vnmus aus.f fourth birthday ami
rarsars which were attended by the
.rr.rs from foreign countries. The
4r.r rendered the.r ronrrainIa-
f1rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
MANAGERS OF THE BIG
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR 1918
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati--Jee Tinker.
New York-Johnny MeGrlw.
Chieapo-Johnny Evers.
Pittsburs-Fred Clarke
s., louis-Nillcr Higgins.
Philade lphia-charley DOOM.
6eston-George Stalllngs
Brooklyn-BIll Dshlen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston-Jake stahl.
New York-Frank Ch7r-s.
CleVeland-Joe Birmingham.
chicsgo-Jinmy Callahan
washington-Clark G. FtN.
ST. LCuis-George Stcssl.
Ostroit-Hushie Jennings.
Athleties-connie Macs
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
Brave Old Oak.

Whether its branches show green against a dark blue sky-gold where the sunlight touches them-whether its leaves show magneta in the light of the setting sun. or black and sil. Yer in the moonlight, there Is no tree of them all to compare with the oak All . summers day you may ns sue. stretched beneath 1t, co strong and 70 friendly. not to you only. but to an tho httle lives that swarm about it1 roots. All kinds of busy creaturee. ants, spiders. daddy-long-legs. beloved of your childhood. 60 scuTryinS ov1 you on this errand and that, as un' afraid, almost, as If you were dead A feeling of kinship comes to you; . knowledge that all this life about you in oak and grass and insect, and the good dog lying at your feet. is but a little part of the ageless Aux and reflux; soothingly as 8 cool hand on an aching head, there comes to you the realization that soon fears. hates, and loves forgotten. your tired body shall rest under the trees all the days and all the nights.-Monthr ly Atlantic.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
THINK TOO MUCH OF MONEY
Many Persons Asss Chance sf Happy Marriage by Exasgsrat'nS the
 Value of Wealth.

s<orss of people lose thesr eAa.ess of being happily married through Osk. ing an unnecessary obstacle oS mon sy. Tue importance of 1t is often ex- agssratsd. Many . man Assitates tc propose to a girl because of his small income. Very often much misery. mis understanding. and tangled lives resul, from the silence More unfortunate love affairs are the result of what has uot been said than Of spoken words.
 When a man has small, sure tn- come, and prospect of increase, shere is no legitimate reason for his not speaking of his love; no reason for that matter. to prevent marriage People are 30 desperately afraid, though, of beginning married life in ana'l way. They fear the sacrifices ~hIch they will be called upon to make --o' the criticism to which they will oe subjected. Many years of happi ness are lost In this way It Is such a mistake for young people to want to start marriage in the state that their parents are ending it.
 To delay marriage Tntil "cou:cor sable" income is available is to prove something lacking iH the I0vs.-An .vara-
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
TOOK HIS LIFE BY REQUEST
Girl Then Considered Annoying suitor Dead and Wanted No Corpso
 In House.

He was a theatrical lover, and she didn't like his style in the least. for he was constant in his devotion. which made matters worse. She had tried gentle means to get rid of him, but he had disregarded them with painful per- sistency.
 Dear one." he exclaimed. hurting himsslf tragically at her fest. Y love you! My life Is yours! Will you take n?"
 She did not look liko . nurdereo1. but she responded. with calm deter mination:
 T will"
 He gazed at her raptur0usly.
 Don't do that" she begged. draw ing back from him as if in horror Y have taken your life. as you requested me to do, and you arc henceforth to all intents and purposes dead"
 He seemed dazed-
 T do not" she continued. turning aside, desire to have dead person in the house, and If you do not go away at once I shall send for an un- dertaker and have you removed to the nearest cemetery"
 Then the dreadful situation in which his own precipitate folly had placed him was revealed, and he removed himself with promptness and dispatch
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
'a LITTLE, BUT I'LL TRr
Train ana set Example for Ali Others-

She was only seven years old. Eileen Martin. the section foreman's daughter. as she stood reaching up to : teJephore at the little town of AltA. gsl. telling the agent at the nearest sta ation that a rail vas broken. Child Ike, she knew the semaphore signals, Lad come to the track to see the Over land Limited whirl by and had watch ed the long finger drop. letting tha train into the block.
 Pm pretty little. but I'll try" shs said, when the station agent asked her If shs could not stop the train that va past him, and started out with her sister of fourteen who had 3ust appear ed. They ran down the traek. seoDpsA .hs train and saved . wreck
 Pretty mach every primary seh~A h tho city ought. within tho he1t wosk to hear of Efleen's "rm pretty n11lA out I'll try" The absrt attention which knew tho semapho1e signal, the ,uick wit which understood what . oroken rail meant, the decision and tn tiative which alone sought the selo' phone, the courage with which she an0 her sister started up the track. waving .heir aprons to stop the big Overland Limited as 1t bore down apon them these are the qualities which through fife bring selfhelp. for others. success and happiness.
 And she was only seven years oid pretty llttle," but ready to ry.- phtlAdelphia Prass
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
PORCELAIN DUE TO ACCIDENT
How the Process of Enameling Was Discovered by Chinese Workers N- About 2o6 8. C.

Near the year 206 B. C., in the be- ginning of the dynasty of Han, some workers in earthenware set their pots fin the oven to bake, and forgot them. When they remembered them and opened the oven doors they found that the pots were vitrihed in shining spots. Tn this way the enameling or porcelain was discovered. when freed of It's dross the substance grew lighter. become clear. and acquired a grain as fine and smooth as vel vet and thin. hard. translucent oooy that rang like bell.
 The art of monochromatic glazing was discovered in the time of the iynasty of Sung (960-1280 B. O.. Occasionally the action of the nre sep arated the pigments and produced e1- cessive richness of color. The Mon- xol invasion checked the progress of ceramic art. In 1888 TaiTsu. the son of a day laborer, dethroned the emperor and founded the dynasty of Ming. whose reign persisted until 1644. Tai-Tsu lost no time In restor- ing the imperial manufactories. He gave the national manufactory the monopoly of the work in porcelain. ex- cepting nothing but the white pottery manufactured by the artisans of Tehua. Under the new impetus all the ancient methods were revived and perfected The system of three-color and five-color decoration, after a pre- liminary firing, dates from the re- naissance of art under the Ming dy- nasty.-Harper' Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
Basement Was Vacant.

~Did you say you were month in your last plaoe!" Yes. madana-s week with 6 lady on the third floor. . week on the second and a weak on ths ground foor."
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
As to Chickens.

They are the most dadbusted. sn. certainest creatures that walk the family acre. Almost everybody tries to raise chickens at one time or ans other. Looks easy-that's the decei~ ing part of 1t.
 And it is easy. after you learn one thing: Little chickens don't know anything. medium sized chickens don't know anything, big chickens don't know anything. IT there is a change of an intellectual nature as the size increases big ones know less if possible than little ones
 If there is a wire partition in your pen with an open door at one end the chickens will try to plunge through the wire instead of going around and walking through the door.-Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
KNEW THE CODE HIMSELF
Former Photographer Corrected ths Error es Two Young Men In .
 Memphis Hotel.

One whose ear has been trained to read iutsIligently the click of tA1e- yrapA instrument sometimes puts th1D training to the test under strange en- ftions. An fnstBnce. which rssultod h embarrassment, ApoloG1ea, and anaNy h . pleasant soquatntanoeshlp among the psxsons oonoo1na1, i0 toA oy . certain ohio tarnsr vAe apeaS tis -sa1u years i1 tAs sAp1oV 4 tAo wsstsEa Union Tslsgra1A eonpas0.
 Some yeaz1 sftaS impaired hsal&A AaA drfvsn him from the telegraph ot. dce to tho farm. hs and h3s wits vers spending 8 short vacation h the south. While they wsre dining in . totsl in Memphis two young men s1- .ered and seated themselves at tho same table with the couple 6om the vest.
 After . survey of the strangers. one of the youths took up his ferk, and tapping it in an apparently careless way against the edge of his plate, spelled out in tho Morse code:
 DO you think they are bride and groom?"
 Yes, surely" tapped his companion Just watch how soft they are."
 Immediately, to the dismay of the roung men, the fork of the supposed Bridegroom joined in the conversation With great rapidity 1t tapped out:
 Gentlemen. you are mistaken. Ws nave been married fve years, and have three children. Com sanian.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
Safety Devices.

Redd-I understand the French gov. ernment has offered prize of $S0,o0o for device that will make aeroplanes safe
 Greene-Why, don't they at the same time offer prize for device that will make falling out of tenth story window safe?
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
Interested.

'"The earliest mention of coal Is said to have been made by Theophras tus," said the professor, at break fast.
 And what did he say was ton professor?" inquired the landlady touring the coffee
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
UR-MY-TiSM M
Will cure vour Rhaumatism

Will cure your Rheumatlsm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Ant:septic Anodyne. used in- formally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Crop Summary Week Ending
 July 1.

1t appears that during the past week cotton made more rapid growth than during any similar period of the season. Rains were widely distributed and while not in every instance ann ple afforded the desired mols- ture to much the greater part ot the belt leaving localities only Tn the central belt somewhat too dry for the best development. In all sections where the plant is sufficiently advanced it has be- gun to set fruit in very satls- factory manner.
 Small ize has not been over come as yet by the recent drowth but as the plant is stocky and well branched out and full of sduares correspondents take the view that it will produce well of bolls.
 A slight excess of moisture IS noted in North Carolina, Okla homa and Northern Texas, but as yet the rain is not serious factor for the fields were gener- ally in a good state of cultiva- yion and hence there is no grass.
 As has been previously noted the crop is not quite so far ad- vanced as usual for this date, but there has seldom been a time when the cultivation was better, the development more uniform or the plant more heal thy.
 BY STATES.
 North Carolina = Rainfall abundant and interfered to some extent with cultivation, plant growing fast now. Last three days of week very favorable dry and hot.
 South Carolina-Cotton grow ing fast. Plenty of rain. Fields generally we'll titled. Fine week.
 Georgia-Small plant has be- gun rapid growth and fields are clean. Many local showers were highly beneficial. Some locali- ties need rain but state as whole doing well.
 Alabama-Many local rains afforded relief, though sections still dry. Rapid growth now be- ing made. Fields very clean. Fruiting we'll. Nearing last cul- tivation.
 Mississippi-Splendid growth being made now. Many excel lent rains. Crop very promising but considerable fears exist of boil weevil.
 Tennessee--Many local rains. Rapid development and fine , promise.
 Arkansas-Rair fell over con- s iderable area, but some sec ions not yet relieved. Where Il ry plant not growing fast. s plendid cultivation and healthy t nifty plant setting squares | eavily.
 Louisiana Plant fruiting well Cultivation thorough. Sufficient rainfall. Crop promis- ing. Boil weevils numerous.
 Oklahoma-Good week and high condition maintained. but no more rain needed.
 Texas-Good week for whole state. Rains of vast benefit in central counties. West in Splen- did condition. Showery grow ing weather South with some fear of weevil. North doing we'll now but does not want con- tinued rain. Plant fruiting well wherever sufficiently advanced.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
2re1ierte Sabnsr.

Jeoer. ser auf sinsm Sihnerhof Be
Idsio neiB, miro iid punosrn, fnsnn
er pertinent, oab es Dem Salient
,lrb Ser 0eoulb Der 9rsfeure selun.
Ten 1T, aus unferm Geosroieb Huge
9iere" 5u MAIDEN. Denn mad Der
gni6t auer 9snner finO ia Die 81
llnre6t gti6mdbtsn S6ien uno Gisl
bdbrbaft imponierenbe Snteligsn5en
i'm 8erslei8 nit Den 5ibnern, Die
pirtlia ni6ts an0eres ionnen, aIs
Gier legen.
0i. 8ittor Jorbin in Der oNas
ture" ousflbrt, aus paris mit8stsilt
miro, 1T Is Dem fron30iiiden 9iers
or.Feur 5orcat gslungen, Den allgss
meinen 9lauben an Die uniiberpino.
Idle 0ummbeit bes 6eoeroiebs gu
Hbsrninocn; .r fihrt cine 3rupp'
bon 70 6dbnen uno Subnern Dor, Die
ouf apmmanoo re6t Idtpisrige Sim
e. ausfi6ren. D. i4ipin9t ii4 3.
g. elm foe. engIiider 3lpergsaampt
tabn arn8i0s uuf cine 6ol8tonne unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

6ammeLS interbiertel $3.50. &c
Sammelg or6erpierteI $50. &c
SammeIfotIetten, 8 Bio, 25e
Sammel Stetp, 10 EfO... 25e
go. l.. fnofenloies grisfet
Gorne0 9ccf ........ 10e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
ssrediaal.
Cine aritii Der zee.

Omaha. gteb., >. beb.
@crthcr Nerr Aeoaftenl
Sabeu Sie bic eiite. Nahiolgtn.
Ses in Sbrem acidattcn 9Iatt atti.
,mebmen mo Sbre gniidt iiber Den
Sal ~ ditBern.
aiirjlid bradtc sic Smaba Bee
Gin 9errbilo, Die abiage oeS an'
~trittsballcS Surh ben erwdbItrr
@rdiiocntcu Serrn ". @ilion be.
treifellb.
@ic fam iid cine mel
dc 81 Den criten oes ganoe5 81
rcdnn III, iotpeit perg9iieR9 SIT Is
uitt Die SduIoigfeit Der 8reiie,
Dem 9olfe gftuHg Dor ieinem bod
lien &iiroentrdaer 81 lebren, nnltati
Spoitbiloer ST. bringcn, lpelhe on.
rim sielen i'm ms 2lderlidDe 81 3ie.
ten2
s9cm Is Serrn 8i[iou g1nehn
III, ben 9aa alsialen 81 laiien.
hnt or icoeniaus triitige @riinne,
n0 es iteht elmer touan1ebsnoer
3eitung pie Der Bee nifjt an, lid III
FOLDER @eiie 6ariiber nuslulaiien
g9ie ioQ Der GimpanOcrer urO Die
beronnadien0e Suaeno. neIte obne.
lin idon all3u ocriIndt iii, Nothing
fir mtier gtegiermlsipitcm wuO I'M
icre SonOesiitt5n befommen; ME
tonnen o%ieielben piinihenspcrtbc
@iiraer tDer6en, nerln Die Breiie.
itatt nit giltem 9eiipiel uorau 81
cebru, aQ2r Site 9obn ipritt.
als gertreter Ser Station lit SER
8ilion ieOer aereften aritit inter
uorien, bod iolte oieielbe Die @ren-
1en Ser Shidlitteit nidt iiberitrci.
ten.
GSer 1T es ser 7emofrat, Der
hermit ~getroff5n peroen ioa? Dies
mare crit rett gu %oeronmmen, 6enr
mir probIen bod itats nn0eren 20
tiouen qegeniibcr, Dab mir ms Ohm;
81 uturreu Der Rsbrbeit Der Bolts.
Itimne iiiaen uno unier @ahIipruf
lautet: ,gQe fir Giuen, giner fiiI
AQa". ...--.
5rau Gaul Gebifmorn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

toQt fe nit Ieinen Sporen gefaidt
borndrts; Elm Gbnli4ss aurltitut
toQbrinqt elm. 5ennt duf elmer augel
rno bdli babel oas i66nIte 8leidge
pidt. Sin anotres 5ubn fdbrt
9neirub un6 Elm ItattIidsr 9dbn ooas
tringt auf .in.m 9rabtieil 3dn3ers
tunftiite. Die Mitelieoer Der ges
Iieoerteu 5ruppe, unter bsnsn Is
etars, ainTtlsr 3~tpeiten Rdnges unO
5tqtiitsn gibt, psreinigen Iid 3u anil
Ianten qdntomimtn. Sin paouanis
Ider Sabn, Der nit ieinsm bunten
Gefieoer un0 Dem bobsn rotten 9amm
Ge6r maisfdtiid breiniisht, 1T Dor ei.
nsm 8dg.l6en angsi6irrt, in otfsn
Riidiib cine niir6ias peiB. 9tnns
fbt. gr 3i,bt ons GtFGbrt, umflats
Iert BON einem b09it fomiitsn ans
bern Sa1n, Der Der Glopn Der 3rups
be lit. Del 9rsfeur bat oieIs tlug.n
Were aus m.breren bunoert Siibnern
aug1etpdhlt, NIT oeneH CT Berlu6e
unternabm. Sin: betrGdtlife Mebrs
Subl 3eigte iia fir ieoe Gr5iebung
unoeeigntt, urb erIt nab langsr nil
ZEN tonnten %befdhiet. Sisre ctfunoen
p.roen, Bel osnsn fi4 oi. Miib. Der
Drefur perlObnt..
Sci feinsn @sriuden tonntt 5orcut
bic 9atiu6s f.%Ititeuen. buB Die 9Gbns
Der reinen RaiIen ii4 Disl seI6idtsr
anf.Qten aIs 81, Scr MiI9rdFm.
Ddbr,nb Der Mauier5eit p,is.rn fi4
oi. Siibnsr, ireeno ettpas su tun;
p.nn lie CUR &rbeit ~ss3lpungsn tpers
ben. 10 miBlinat ibnsn ulIes. elm
intpibsritsblides 8eoiirfnis na9 Rubs
teb.rrI4t Den Organisms. 9orcat
pub oub.r fein.n aaiinilern" pdbs
ttno bieI.r< 3eit Gsrien 8ubidig.n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
aonsert Der 6OncurOia.
Gnr Seicr irines Stiftunssfeitts an
Counting, ben 8. Sebrnar, i'm
Eentidtu Snus.

4 9as rahite greisnis in Sertiden
@reiien biIOet ons 5. S~tifhngsfeit
oeg goncoroia Gnmenpereins, 0ns
om Gonntag, 6sn 8. 5ebruar, mil
cinen groBen aon5ert i'm 0eutiden
.Saus gefeiert per6en miro. 9ieier
IditumgsfGbige 9omenhor miro bel
oieier GeIeeenbeit ruieoer Elm prdh.
tises 9roerunlm ausfibren, Oas al.
len geludern einen genuBreiten
@afmittag iidert. or miro einigc
itreffIife Gbcre gu 8ebor bring2r
nno aud ourd Den 8emiidten Gbor
res Tsuiifbereills ~unteritiitt tperoen,
Ger bog paden6e 9ie0 .Ntlitteripra.
DIE" bon gngeIsberg portragen miro.
9omenfor miro cine RoOitdi
Eerous 5ringert Elm 2ieo betiteIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

Bob 6es 2ieoes" BON ser tiidtigen
uno poetiih peranlagten gereinS.
pr1iioentiu 5rou Mar 6Iotbop &c.
oidtet uno BON Serru 3irigeni
Reeie pertont. Man oarite oieier
Reubeit nit Spaunung e%ntgagen-
ieben.
glls SoIiItcn trctcn auf 5raii
Sorton. cine tiihtige Sopraniitin.
sic ihrc g(usbilOung in England &c.
noiicn BAT mo bereits in mebrsrcr
hieiiqen 3ecitat5 nit Griol1 iih bal
horen laiien iorpie Bic Geigpnoir.
troiin, 6rau Grnit Reeic, Die neitsr
feiner goritealmg beOnri. Sn BEN
tumorrtii6en 5rio ~9ie 6rei Gorf.
itonen" mer0en sic 9amen SRI
emma 85nuingbofi SRI. Snttig
Bills unS SRI. Dora Snnrmann Sc
Iegenbeit baber, ihr Eolcnt ST. emit
falten. Gas EubIifrm fam olio err
iaben. Dab Inn 8utes geboten miro
un0 iolte it'd 81 Dem aon3erte 5nbI.
reid einfmben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

@itteImGBioe Biz CUTE aiibe
$475-575.
@epohnIite Biz mitteImSBiae.
S3.25-$4.50.
Stoders uno 5ee0crs, fart.
Site big bette S. 5-$s.00.
NitteImdBige bis bette 5000
$6.75.
@~em65ntite Bis mitteInabtas
$5.00-$6.00.
stod Sellers $4.65-S6.50.
eaIber-S6.00-$9.00 90.
guGen-$4.25 - $500.
G6mcine -3ufubr $500; mnrft
. bis Zoe 10ber. 2ei6te 10 bis t5e
foAer. 9urdidnittspreis $3.50
7.55; b0dItc 8reis 1855.
G4afe-3ufubr 1854; Marft 10
lis 15c 6o6er.
Mlttteridaie, CUTE bis bette $5.25
$3.50.
@iOOer. cute Bis bette $3.50,
$500.
Sa6rlinae $7.25-$75o,
2dnmer S8.35-$s.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Cute @elegenhcit fir Den refltetl
Waun.

100 9(der critic aIniie 2unb in
Aro1o, G6epcnna gou1trL Colorado,
SIT berfaufen fiir 0en nieorigen
@rcis BON $500. Ger Mann, benz
e geborte, lit uerieBt por0en, iouit
fonnte man rs nidt iiir 0ieien biai-
GEN 9reis faufen. 9ieie 100 4fer
ftn0 nur ) Mlinuten entfernt bonn
Depot. Gg Iiegt 10 nahe Der Sto0t.
oaB man leift iein 2e6an MAIDEN
tom nit Siibnerjuft un0 Elm Baar
Giibe. Gin 9nar 6eloiriifte 8e6ei-
ben 0a 10 gltt ME bier bel Omaha.
Ger Hod)bor Oieier 6nrm baltte let.
tes Sa6r Elm 5uus fir $4,000,
mas 8eigt, ooB c5 cine cute @egenb
iein mug. Die $500 brouhen
nidt 9lQes in 9oar gu iein. ga,
heres 5t erie6en bel Ser 9lrono 2an6
So, 458--459 Smoba National
9onf 9IOg., Omaha. Re6. IS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
liner SaIenSer sefaat.

9irie 3eiIen gingen inns BON ei.
ner treucn 2eierin gu:
0ooer, OIL, 3. Sch. 1918.
8ertber Serr:-
gnbei ieuoe id Sbnen Sen gbon.
nementSbetrag bon $3.50 mlf 6as
8ohen6Iatt fir Elm peiteres Sabr
i'm goraus. Sd babe Sbren aalen.
Ger erhalten. lmo mus iagen, Dab er
mir ie6r gefdat. Gr Bat mir groBe
5reloe bereitet.
@as Sic @itterung bier anbetrifft,
70 bat Is 0rei Gage lang, bpm 1.
lis 3. 6ebrunr, u~touiborIid &c.
idneit. 60 bel Shnse lit in StIn.
bona icit ~ Sabren nif)t gefaGen,
aber er lprr0e nit 6reuoe begriiBt,
6enn fir ben @ooen lit er bon I'm.
IddBbaram 8erthe.
ad)tlngsboQ,
5rau slnton Sttner,
Goper, OIL.
n. Il. 20. 9. Dor 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

n. Il. 10. ., Dor 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
WParftberihi.
ga0. Cmd6a. 7. syebruI

Gii0G m16a, 7. 6e6rnar.
ain0oie6-3ufuBr 76t; Marft
f5It.
@ute Bis bette $7.5o-8.50.
@ttteImdBi5e bis CUTE $7.00--
$3.50.
@epGbnlide Big mittelmdbige.
6.25-6.90.
aiibe unb Sellers, felt.
Gute bis Bette Seifers 5000
Cute bis bette Slide, $50
$3.50.