davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MOI the Dogs Fault.

Hes the most Jealous little fellow you
ever saw she said complacently.
/ speak to my husband In the morning De-
fore speak to him he taps me with his paw.
The other day when he did it didn't pay
any attention to him, just to see what ne
would do, and I found out Look there,
displaying long cratch on her arm AND
the other day a caller sat in the chair ne
thinks is his and he jumped at her and tore
a great hole in her skirt. Isn't he the clever
thing?''
a. should think you would find it incon-
venent at times" said. little at a loss as
to what was expected OF me.
20, that's not the beginning of his
tricks" she went on. We have 10 buy
lamb chops and steak for him. and he must
have his chicken bone regularly. We are
afraid to give him too much meat, since he
is a house cat and can't get much exercise,
but If we get fish 1t has to be the best. and
he wants his milk half cream
I tried to show polite interest and to
conceal my real feelings, but within me
was boiling the thought of the starving
children who could be helped by the money
and time and care bestowed upon the 5eal-
GUS cat
This reflection Is constantly with me
when in the course of my walks abroad 1
encounter women and sometimes men lead
ing pet dogs out to exercise. To me there
are few spectacles more ignominious than
that of a stalwart lord of creation with a
diminutive dog on a leash.
Disgustingv ! calculated one day after
had passed a man with couple Of pugs
in tow. If l were in his place would like
to drown the little brutes!"
After all, it's not the dogs fault" pro-
tested my companion.
Not their fault. grant-rather their mis-
fortune. Was there ever well conducted
dog which would not prefer freedom and
country life TO pampered existence as a
house pet? There Is room for doubt II even
the essentially domestic dogs which are
raised for boudoir ana drawing room orna-
ments would not DE happier roaming about
kennels as they please than cockered up as
they are, just as furbelowed children would
prefer mud pies and bare footed bliss to all
the luxuries that could be offered them.
No. it is not the fault of the dogs but
of the women who pervert their maternal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Bop Crapes Music Lessons.

a. have been reader of your Corner for
a long time and l have seen how a number
of people have been made happy by its
means. SO 1 turn to you now for some
thing l want very much.
My 10 year old boy would do anything
to learn music. Day and night he begs
and Graves to be allowed to take lessons.
He says he will run errands or do any,
thing in exchange for any one who would
teach him Ny husband is sick nearly all
the time with a complication OF diseases
and is not able to work steadily, so that
cannot afford to pay for lessons have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Combread Turkey Stufng.

''I am sending you good cornbread
turkey stuffing, since l see an application
has been made for 1t. 1 have used the one
i give all my life. To make the plain egg
bread that is its foundation use a quart OF
meal. two eggs, one large cup of milk, a
level teaspoon Of soda and the same OF salt.
Make batter and IL it seems too thick
add little water and bake the bread about
thirty minutes To make the stuffing use
two parts of the egg bread to one of cold
biscuit and to bind it together put in half
a cup of butter Season to taste with salt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

to the stove and the washing machine. We
who are cooks know the trial 1t is to pre-.
pare good food and have it ruined In the
baking Mrs. ]. +. p. is one of the well
established Cornerites. and 1 think Of her
as of the band of brave mothers who
struggle to bring up their children in the
right way with insufficient means. Any
--elo that can be offered to her will be d.
rected where it will be of real service and
receive due appreciation l have her ad-
dress to send to any one who can furnish
what she wants. This is another'one of the
Illinois contingent. so the assistance should
come from that part Of the world, or the
cost of transporting the articles she needs
will be too heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

or vice versa My effort is to meet the
general wish and to consider the particular
instance as far as can with justice to all
correspondents.
shall appreciate 1t very much II you will
bear this in mind and not condemn a recipe
appearing In our columns because 1t does
not appeal to you personally. Some one
else may be delighted with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

But 1 am wandering from the topic with
which / started-the undesirability of dogs
and cats as house. companions for children.
1t is hard on the animals, harder on the
children. They may have some enjoyment
in the association with the pets. but the
disadvantages connected with this are too
many to assume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

farther Goldfish are not the only creatures
which are content in glass globe. AT any
aquarium may be found a variety of fish
from which selection can be made and until
you study the matter you have no idea
of how attractive fish globe may be. Even
IL the occupants are decidedly less respon
sive than cat or dog. they are not wholly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

BY all means give your children the
chance to learn kindness to dumb crea-
lures by permitting them to have dogs,
rabbits, chickens. and even cats IL there
is plenty of outdoors for the youngsters
and for their pets. but don't bring any OF
these into a city fiat Instead, choose some
thing which will not suffer from the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Request for Cotton Pieces.

One of your correspondents speaks OF
cotton patches she has to give away. I
would be very glad IL could get them
either from her or from any other reader
who has them to spare. MRS. e. c.
/ am afraid the patches which were Of
fered a while ago have been already dis
tributed, but am sure there will be others
: to meet your call. will hold your address
for them and hope to have demand for
1t soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

a woman passenger descend from his car
with dog tenderly clasped in her embrace.
He surveyed her as she made her way to
the sidewalk with her pet in her arms, then
jerked the starting bell with an exclama-
tion of disgust.
.'Goshr" he said Babies Is lots nicer"
In which sentiment you and 1 undoubt-
edly concur with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

One of the penalties we pay for the city
life Is abstinence from such natural de-
lights as are afforded by the company or
live stock and instead of seeking to get
this by Introducing a dog or cat into
unnatural conditions we should strive TO
adapt ourselves to circumst tances and get
happiness for our children and for ourselves
in some other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
X X
Best Pets for Children.

The medical authority to which I have
referred mentions goldfish and canaries as
fit inmates of an apartment or a town
house. 1 would extend the limits even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

:" Babies Is Lots Nicer. .

Always when | see a small dog caressed
and carried by a woman l am reminded OF
the car conductor who stood and watched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

inferior thing to turkey roasted without
previous cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

ing, are far cheaper than lard, unless yo'
live on farm and kill your own pork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

uninterestng except to those who have
never studied them.
One old lady OF my acquaintance who
was alone a good deal found much solace
and companionship In her goldfish. She
habltually spoke of them as her little
BIRDS" and took as much enjoyment in
feeding them. in changing the water In
which they lived, in following their motions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

n~p i'm amuawg
M~@ bee Ind d D
penM c~anMd
Rwo Guhsmu
dbdd
b b M soup knD
~
mo
HnmnaM
%% pot
EoN String
Mdaa DINNER
~
nd
Gumnu
L
r.
~
nha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

impulses and devote themselves to puppie,
instead Of babies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Cats in the Nursery.

This danger had never before been put 20
me in such a concrete form. had founded
my objections to cats on other grounds.
Without accepting the old nurses theory
that cats suck the breath of sleeping
children l yet feared to admit them to
nv nursery while there were babies In 1t.
Possibly the tales / had feared had af-
fected me, but my own experience had
something to do with 1t. For we had
cat which was the delight of the baby and
was given the run of his play-room dur
ing his waking hours. But one night. when
I went to look at the child before retired
and found the cat lying asleep on the little
fellows chest, all the old superstitions
surged UP within me. ] caught the baby
into my arms to see II he were still alive
or IL he had had the breath crushed out OF
him by the heavy weight upon his breast.
He was all right. to be sure, but after that
the cat was not admitted to his domain
This alone might not have sufficed to fix
my prejudice against cats in the house with
a child but the knowledge of their treach-
cry established my opposition to them. /
spare you the grewsome tales have heard
of their behavior in the house of illness
and death. They are not needed. for have
known cases less disagreeable to repeat or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

inement and will not injure The children by un
its presence ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

HAVE upon several occasions eaten
kky a most delicious pie known as but
ter Scotch pie.' 1t had a meringue
! on top.
"Wiu you. If possible, kindly print
,ba rec,ne9 E. L.
Never having heard OF the delectable pie
until l read your letter. cannot produce
1t out of hand. l can guarantee that you
will see the recipe in this corner soon after
your request reaches the eyes of our con-
stituency. No notable formula for culinary
purposes escapes them in the long run.
1t occurs to me that what was known at
the south as transparent pudding = IN the
ante-bellum days. and is stilled called at
the north lemon pie. may pass unoer
the title ofs. butter Scotch " in Kansas. 1t
was compounded OF butter and eggs, and
often had merIngue upon the surface. While
waiting for another. and maybe more cor
rect recipe, suppose you try this! II II
prove to be the wrong thing. you will have
been amused during the term of suspense;
TRANSPARENT PUDDING-Half a
pound Of butter. one pound OF sugar, six
eggs--whites and yolls beaten separately,
Juice Of one lemon. grated rind OF two lem
ons, q grated nutmeg. half glass OF
brandy
Cream butter and sugar light. beat In the
yolks. spice, and brandy. and. last OF all
fold IN the stiffened whites. Bake in open
crust Of the best pun paste
The above recipe is a hundred years old
and 10 as delicious (and as rich) now as
when II was inscribed upon the sallowed
leaves Of my grandmothers recipe book.
A note below adds:
II you would make this into more ele-
can't dish. you may beat the whites OF but
four eggs into the mixture and whip the
( whites Of four more into standing froth
Y with four tablespoonfuls of fine white sugar
and a little lemon Juice to spread over the
top Of the pies. The recipe should make
two las1S pies. They are very nice baked
in patty pans. when they are called by
some oheeses cakes Some fanciful per-
sons ind1st that they were the very cheese
cakess8Sp SpokeT of In the Arabian Nignts'
and tat spepper. IN the tale meant nut
-,,, :. ,ssS;t nat pretty conceit? The digres-
,,,.r W, tA6re interesting than the recipe.
.a .;es III, Drs to observe that have made
sour srpsE or pie-by this recipe. using
M ~@ead Of six
Re<re.t -. = ..,;,,.
~. .s,L one has a wash
ne @ no ~ n You got one for
~. ny -rs..eST "a, been such help
~ ddenly collapsed.
>.--s .".-.-s ~aart.t, shfng without 1t.
is large and NJ cooi So : s,.se
bake decent en- pu. .a.'.s >
is lovely and IN IT, my ". .aa
spoiled when I y goes ~, ~.
another stove II couio -
owner But TIN turn th's 10 ns
- all is the was eally need most
ine.
II vvor,a he = Mrs. ]. r. P.'
spnnlv This corr hing If we could
needs. both as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

that of a germ bearer, and the
house dog is a good second In this
line City apartments are not
qualified for housing domestic pets. unless
they are goldfish or canary birds.
Such was the recent utterance of a prom
inent physician before a conference of
hygiene experts.
Perhaps it is because OF the strong pref
udice / hold personally against pets in a
city environment that his words impressed
me particularly. / know all that can be
said of the pleasure a child finds in dog
or a cat. / am familiar with the arguments
in favor Of the comfort adults are reported
to experience in the companionship of four
legged friends.
The fact that personally do not know
these Joys that any satisfaction 1 might
have in association with such animals is
offset by my appreciation of the unnatural
conditions to which they are subjected N
the town house or nat is not my only OBJ
lection to their presence in the home and
especially in the nursery. Ibelieve they are
menaces to the health of the children of
the family, TO say nothing of the older
members Of the household and the doctors
dictum that such pets are germ bearers
only serves to confirm my conviction.
l repeated the statement l have quoted
to q trained nurse of long experience.
.. Do you believe he is right7' asked her.
- know he ISL she said with conviction.
House dogs are not so bad, but cats are
real dangers. They convey dlphtheria, for
one thing, not by germs in their fur but
In their throats, and other diseases as
we'll 1t makes me shiver when see babies
cuddling cats. inhaling their breath, hold
ing them up close to them. Many case
of disease that seems mysterious has been
conveyed into the family by pet cat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Rczuest 1S N

~ X
. Will you a
ing machine
mo a year an
and godsen&
and ! can ha
4 kind neighb
is large and M
bake a decent
is lovely and
spoiled when I
another stove 1
owner. But thy
VT all is the was
1t would be a
supply this corr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

<r~HE house cat must go! Her prin-
clpal function In most homes is
that of a germ bearer, and the
house dog is good second in this
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
5MmntterlifaMfm
Gin @dr6en fit tIcine Md6dem

9or bieleil bielen Sabren Iebte
lin Mantt nn6 cine Srdu, Die bat.
ten elm nlliltteres G0bterlein, oas
bon friib biz ipdt INNER p~lapperte.
Gie GItern batten I'M gnfang grobe
Grenoe al Dem @eplnltber hires
ainoes. als oas aino aber GROCER
iplroe, geboten fie Der 9leinen oft
ot idipeigeH. Gas Wdoden aber
borte auf fem @ebot, es fonnte oas
NIoppern nift laiien, 0enn adj, oas
fleine Maoden mar ber5alibert. @eil
es nun INNER plapperte uno idnat-
terte, bate ods aino ben Namen
gdnatterIiesden befommen. Gas
ber3allberte M1lilden braftc balb
groben aunrner iiber Die glterri.
Meil n1nIib oas M1uldeil ME itiqe
ftorto. 10 geihab es, Dab iuenft
Ghnatterliesden beiin Giien lab, Die
Gnppe nno Der Braten unangeriibrt
niif benz Gener blieben itno boditets
Elm fIeiiles grotden in oas oiif. url0
obfIappenoe M1nIden bniden fonti.
te. Ga mar eS oeim natiirLih, odb
Standardization INNER ffeincr
tpur0e, oos Mdulden aiisgenommen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

au sic tir5li4 in gboes
mir, Orig, abgebdltene abiimmung
uber Die Srintfrdge in Der Stabt
bat bas @otum Der 5rauen tpenig
Ginflnb seiibt uno Die Gtaot gbpez
mir belt nit elmer MaioritGt BON
352 Stimmeu am Spiritupien=4uss
i4ant felt, ipdbreno Mlefa uno Sams
pa ii9 fir probibition entidieoen.
Dies mar oas erite Mal, bab in
qboenir Die 5rduen Ole Gelsgenbeit
batten, anldbli9 elmer pidtigen
Grage lift Stimmreht alssuiibsn.
2ogif. Mr5t (5um 8auern):
Sa, Rasi id finbe an gurem SUB
ri6t Die g%erinsfte 8erlebuns. Gs
fdeint, baB Cure 56mer5en bonn OIL
ter 1erriihren.
Bauer: 90, bonn MIter2 Sd, aber
ipie iunnt oenn bns fem, hoo mir
orh nur Der cine tpeb tut9 Meine
GiIb' iinS noA elmer 70 aIs .l tsis -. oss
|anberet iAa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Die 3iinbbDlSer.
gntnidelungsseididte elmer heate
iebr ousgebebnten Snbutrie.

gntpidelungsssididte elmer beute
iebr ausgebe9nten Snouftrie.
SIN Sabre 1912 famsn bic erIten
.sunt6Ol36en ouf ben Martt, beren
aus S4pefe( unb 9lorfaurem 8ali
beTebenoe a0pfe burd gintau6en
in fon3entrierte S4pefelidnre our
GntSiinbung gebrodt tpurOen. sic
lparen bis gum 8eginn Der Beer
Sabre alloemein in a%nfpenbung, bod
lu9te man eifrig mad elmer 9erbeis
Ierung Der 3iinDbOl3er, neil bas
5antisren nit SdDefelidure i'm
!5ausbalt gu .sefdbrli9 mar. 1882
aelonaten bann bic iosennnnten
.gongrepef6en Reib5inbbDIaer" aur
.Ginfibrung, beren aopfe aus einem
Gemifh BON 9lorfaurem &ali UNI
Shpefelantimon beitanben unb biz
ourd absiebsn an einem barten pas
bier, bas bistpeilen nod init 8lass
pulper iibersogen mar. in 8ranb &c.
Iebt nurOen; iie iino als bic Wor-
Ildufer unisrer beutigen fdipebifder
|3inbbOl3er aa betradfen.
Nereits felt benz wesinn bes 10,
Sabrbunbsrts bate man berinAt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

tpieber ben Des in bic .6eimat snriid<
finoet. Ddrum miiBte Elm interndtios
Mailer 8eialuB 6ieier interrationaIen
S9md9 Elm gnoe bereiten: bic itr,s.
etbif4e Mdfung eiitsr Spiel ; ggel,
Clique mub %aufbDrsr.1
SIN GegeniaB basu fdreibt MbG.
tdrb, Der rubig fagt, bab er fi9 Der
proaeiiiOn oerer anf9lieBt, Bic am
Subildumstage gum GpielsDBen ipaIs
len Die ltmi9lagseidnung Ser
eripG6nten Drummer por rs3eit unb
Bib" ite[t cine Wdafabrt gum Hpus
lette : 8Dben bar =: .gDir, bic Mlps
naco lieben; mir, bic gar nift boraes
ben, bes fa0nsn blolien Meeres p6er
Der tiinitlih ailfsepdppeIten palmen
tpesen bin3ufdbren, fonbern rnbig
Idgen: Die 9tmpfpbdre Ser RpuIette
unb bss gaeenrat, bes 2aiino unb
Sporting : aIubs 1T ni9t itur amiis
fant unb reisbon, ionbern cine Der
tpenisen ipirtliden 0erlodunaen, bic
es in unferer nii9ternen griften5 mod
gibt." Ser eigenartiee Nerbenreia,
ben bds Spiel Dem bisten fam, ber
fpielt I'm bss SpieleS uub ni6t nm
elmer @ctpinndarce ipi[en, eibt benz
edten GpieIer bDIIen griab fir Ieineu
materielen WsrIuft. Dem bic. bic
tpirtli1e Spieler finb, berlisreil niht,
aud fpena tie berlieren; benn fs Il.
bdlten bon Der 1anf, iud5 ie0er
fommt, oer iid einsm grIebnis birs
gibt: Aistnblide fidrtiter grIdiitt<,
rung, llnter6rsduus ihrss M1tdaaoaz
isisss bstuests 8sitsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

ben pbospbor our 9erftellnng bon
3lnbb0l3ern gu bertpenben, bieie
9eriude batten jeoOh erit in ben
breibiser Sobren Grfols, lnb man
CAB ben giftigen uro lei9tent3iinos
Iiaen MISREPRESENTATION balO ouG
ppr ben te6nii9 b~ollfommeneren
gonsrepefden ReibaiinbbDlaern ben
9or3us. Sm 2aufe Der Sabre gee
lang es, bur4 perbeiierte Sabritas
tipnsmetbobsn bic Selbitentsiinoli9s
felt Der Observation-Disclosures ie6r err
bebIia gu nerminbern, 70 baB man
fe aud in srDbersn Mengen pbne
@efabr perienben tonnte. SIM Sab
re 1916 ipurbs Der uneiftige unb
tpeniser leidt entaiinOli9e rote pbps.
pbor erfunben, bur9 fefien @eripens
bung bic 3iinobOlaer tpeientlid psr=
beiiert purben.
DieIe pbospbor5iinbbDlaer erfreu.
ten iih elmer 10 groben 8eliebtbeit
bab bic i'm Sabre 1848 bon BEN
beutlden Gbemiter 90ttder erfunbe.
men pbospborfreien 3unbbDlSer, BIZ
unieren beutigen DOlltommen sliden
in Deutfhlonb teinen @ingang fan.
ben. Der 6auptgrunb bierfiir mai
pohl ber, bob bic gOttderfHsn 3inO.
baISsr nur an siHsr beiqnbsrsn Rsib'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

bas imrner puds. 90 fam es mad
uno nod oabir, oaB bon benz gan.
gen Ghnatterlie5den nidts iibrig
blieb, als 3pei magere 8ein1en, aili
0enen bas per5allberte Mallden fab
uuo idnatterte. Gines Cages iparen
iogar bic geinden peridtpltnoen uno
oas Mdiilfen flog blisidnea unt-
Der ino madte in Dem Snliie eilen
nnanfborlifen Qdrm. Ga Deinten
Die lieben Gltern. gllS fie oas emige
@~eplapper nidt mebr ertragen
fonnten, madte Die Mutter oas
SenIter altf uno Der Batter rief
gSuidl" Da fog oas 8Iopper.
mdnIden in Die ipeite Melt; mo es
iif aber ~nieberlaiien polte, iagte
man es fort, lino 70 muB bas per-
5onberte Mduiden nod beute inl.
nler in Der 2uft umberfliegen.
Sollte es Git1 beeegnen, liebe
|ainoer, 10 nebmt Gud Dor linn in
adt; oenn Der 3ailber itedt an,
un6 Sbr foitntct leidt aud iolde
Sdnatterliesden tperoen, nno 0as
mare bod cine redt trauri9e @e-
ididtel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Brfraftr Gitelkeit.

Sbr tretet Dor mid, in6 i6 trete
binter gud), Dab Cure Sinteriiibe
al meinen aopf itoBen, iirto ipenll
i'd ioge: ,gfim ipoblanl" 10 fangcn
mir OIL az laufet."
Gem Giids sefiel Ole Geoe Icbr.
CT ipro9: sd geborde Git6 in
allen Stiiden.@
Gd febrte er bent arebie iein
SinterteiI 5u, NIT Dem groBeiL fart
bebaarten Shpm5e. Sn ben ihlug
Der arebs feline GdereiJ obne oaB
Der Studs es merfte, nno rief:
pNrn nobldnl"
@un lief Der Suds, ipie er in
ieinem san5en 2ebet nod nitt ge.
lalifen mar, 1ab i'm Die 6iiBe
idmer5ten. limb nls oos 3ieL er.
reidt mar, brebte er fid eeidmino
Inn uto rief: $50 ieio Sbr2 Sbr
idunt gar 5i lange."
Der &rebS aDer, Der Dem Siele
Jet ndber itano aIs Der Suds. riei
nun binter ibm: .Serr Studs, mos
mill Die Heoe fagen9 @arum ieio
ISbr 10 Imgiam2 SD itebe idon
cine biibide @eile bier itno iparte
mlf giid. Warum fommt Sbr 10
iaitmieIigl"
9a eridraf Ser Studs nnS
liprad: nGu9 maB elm boier @eiit
bereebradt babenl" gr be5abIte iei-
ne 8ette, Sos ben Sdpar5 elm unb
Itrid bon 0nnnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

Gin arebs frod aus ieinem 2ode
berpor ouf ons CRIME @ras elmer
@ieie, mo er iid siitlid tat. ga
fam Elm Studs onber, fab ben arebS
.longiam frieden rulo iprn9 ipottiid
gu ibm: n@ie gebt Sbr bod 10 &c.
m1hIidL Serr arebsl @aril ge.
oenft SIR iiber bic 8ieie 5u fom.
menu"
Ger arebs mar midi oumri, er
ontportete aliobalo: DSerr Studs,
Sbr fennt meme Natiir ni6t. Sd
bin i6nclIer uno Ieifter uno Iaufe
raider ais Sbr iino Cure art. @oni
SIR nit mir hin bic @ette Iaufen9
@os gilt esq ginen Ealerl"
n9lidts ipdre mir lieber,@ ipraf
Der Studs.
.8oblan,@ entgeenete Der arc6g,
ylaufen mir cine babe ooer eine
gauge Meile miteinanoerl 8as pirS
uns beioen nift 81 bel ieinI"
.@ine MeiIe, cine MeiIel" riei
Der Studs, uno Der arebs begamr
nieoer:
sd sebe git9 aud einen bib
iden 9oripriing. @enn SIR Der
nidt annebmt mag id gar midi
ldiifen!"
Limb tpie iol ser goriprung Be
idaffen iein?~ fraste Der Studs
neueierig.
Ser arebs o~nttportete: n@eraoC
cine SidsIdnge jon er betragen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
geridiebcnc aniidtcn.
Sir inb @ibers 8etrahtnnsen ii6er
bic Spielbant 1T Mpnarp.

SIR nnb ggibers Setradtunsen ii6er
bic Sptelbant 1T @Onaeu.
Monaco, 6ie Sebniu9t Der einen,
ber Stud Der dnOeren, feierte Oieier
Sage bag Subildum bes fiinfaigiGbris
gen geitebens ieiner ngant". DAB
man Mert pber llnipert bieies Sniff
tuts bon stpei prinaipieG beri9iebenen
Stanbtpuntten aus betradten lam,
3eigt cine Summer Der @p9enf9rift
n3eit i'm 8ilo", in ipel9er vMbGlarb4
rpn elmer bDberen Marte aus ii T,
Der Birti9dftspolittter Or. @olbs
i9mibt nit aller gnti9ieben6eit q e.
en- bic Oulbung bi.fer Spielbant
eintritt. .44,6 MiGionen Sranten
llmias ipeiit Serr Blanc, S~pieltaiier,
@entlemdnmOroer, &orriptionssenie
uno Remainder oes prinsen Rolanb
gonaparte unb bes prinsen @eprg
bon @rie4enlunb, fir bas r@ef9dftss
bdus" 1912--13 aus. 5000 Mnge-
ielte unterbdlt bic 8unt, unb DIE
meiiten bieier 2eute be5ablt tie fir
3ubringeroienlte, fir attibe uno pafs
iiDe gemeinbeiten, fir bag ausenau-
oriden unb ben Serudltibel, Der DIE
NIT seiponnenen @liidideinen iid
idneIl unD frOblid our Gludt Hiiitens
ben an ben sleibenben Sempel bannt.
0as 9etriibli9ite an Dem Gnnasn"
10 fdbrt Or. @oloidmi0t fOrt, lift bic
satiaGe, bab be5onbers 5isl btut19es
lgsIn nab MOnacc iranbsrf iinb mtg