davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

| sit down. dear, and let US have q
little talk. I'm an old kicker of hus-
| band. amt To-
why. suppose you are like all 9TH
| er husbands"
| I'm a heap worse, and I'm ashamed
| of it. I've been thinking things over
for the last week and I'm wondering
| how you have stood it with me as
well as you have. If I'd married any
other woman there'd have been di-
vorce long ago"
Mrs. Bowser fully realized that Mr..
Bowser in too good nature was just
as dangerous as Mr. Bowser in kick
! ing mood, and she simply replied that
she had no fault to find, and called his
attention TO a new book she had bought
. that day. He was not to be switched
off. however.
ing2" he asked, as he melted little
more II was at your house to see
your father, and you entered the room.
I fell in love with you at first sight L
thought you the eutest, sweetest, COST
est little woman in all this world, and
in five minutes had made up my mind
to win your heart and your hand. Years
have passed since then, but I still think
of you as 1 did that day.
..That-tfat's good of you" replied
Mrs. Bowser. as her face flushed with
pleasure. and she forgot the peril OF
the situation
TT was a case of love. and 1 hope
If will go on to the end. There are
times when 1 lose my temper and talk
about divorce and all that nonsense,
but you shouldn't lay it up against
me-
Il never do
NO. YOU go right ahead being the
best little woman heaven ever let
live. and that makes me ashamed OF
myself ten times over. I'm a mean
curmudgeon; I'm contemplate old
kicker: I'm a nasger from way back.
and if you weren't an angel. you'd
have divorced me long ago. Can you
forgive me for the way 1 have acted
in the past?
Mr.. Bowser's chin quivered. his
voice broke and tears started in his
eyes The cat made up her mind
that torpedoes were being planted for
a grand blow-up. and she got down
of his knee and sought shelter un-
der the piano Mrs Bowser said
there was noting to forgive, and,
wiping the tears from her own eyes.
she began talking about the new cook
who had arrived that day. She had
got as far as to say that the girl ap-
peared TO know her duties, when Mr..
Bowser interrupted with:
IF 1 ever do any more kicking
around this house. I hope you will
call in the neighborhood to boot me
around the block 1t isn't the right
thing to do. 4 wife has just the
sa me legal right as husband He
has no legal or moral right TO set
himself up as big Injun and run
things 1t would have served me
right if you had turned on me some
time with an AK never read of a
wife killing her husband without
wondering if he wasn't just such a
man as I am. So you can forgive
me and give me another show
Mrs. Bowser assured him that she
could and asked him for the news
from Manila. He didn't seem to hear
the question. but got UP and passed
into the parIor and lighted the gas
jets. When he returned. he was bub-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
LONDON CUTTING OUT THE TIP
No More GratuitieS in Many Hotels
and Other Public Places.

While in New York and other Ameri-
can cities the tyranny of the tip has
grown within recent years, in London.
an ancient stronghold of the feeling
system. the worm has turned and sub
stantial progress has been made on
the road to --tipless town" Perhaps il
is not so much that the worm has
turned as that certain sagacious men.
whose example might we'll be followed
in the United States. have seen that
the worm was ready TO reward with
handsome dividends anyone who would
free it from the necessity of turning.
In London there are now upward of
five hundred eating places which pub
IicIy announce No Gratuities.'i and one
first class hotel which informs its pa
irons that any employee seen accept
ing a fee will be Immediately dis
charged.
The success of the nonfeeing eating
places is evident to the New York In
dependent from their rapid multiplied
ton and the entrance of new interests
into the field. AS to the tipless hotel,
the only way of getting accommoda-
tions is by booking them in advance.
sometimes by more than month, and
the management has new building
under construction in the heart of Wis
itors' London. to contain a thousand
rooms, and TO be run on the same
principles This is the only hotel in
even a week-ends. when there is usual
Iy a large exodus from the metropolis
The hotel. now four years old. leaves
nobody in doubt as to its policy. Sit
down at a table in the dining room.
grill room or winter garden, and be-
hold, this notice:
Visitors are earnestly requested not
TO offer tips TO any of the staff. the &C
ceptance of which involves instant dis
missaL The staff are adequately paid
by the management.
Not only in the dining rooms. but
everywhere else in the hotel the anti
fee policy rules According to the
manager 1t has not been an easy task
TO enforce the no tipping rule 1t has
caused the dismissal of a considera BILE
number of employees. including some
of the best help. but now that it is APP
parent to all that the hotel means BUSH
ness there is less trouble. The man
agement is also under some difficulty
in procuring help in the first instance.
as hotel employees seem none too
ready 10 cut of their customary eX-
tras voluntarily. even though paid con-
siderably more in wages than the pre-
vailing rates elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
Last and Largest.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trueman. in Islington street, had been
invaded for several days by women.
chiefly mothers, to congratulate them
and to get a look at the largest and
handsomest baby in the city.
Minnie Louise is the latest addition
to the family of the Truemans and
on the day of her birth she tipped the
scales at 20 pounds. She is the four
teenth child 10 arrive in the family
and has grown wonderfully in the
short time that she has been in the
world She has five sisters and four
brothers living.
a doctor is a stranger to the True
man household, and there has been no
call for medical aid by a physician
since the second child was born. Mr..
and Mrs. Trueman have been married
twenty-five years.-Portsmoutk *.
HI dispatch to New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
EXIT, STRAW HATS
TOpekans Rapidly Describing
Their Summer Headgear.
September Is Limit for Sun
Protecting Lids.
FALL STYLES ARE DAkDIES
High Crowns Set Well Back on
the Head.
Caps Garry All COlOrS of the
Rainbow.
FALL STYLES ARE DANDIES
SUNDAY

The curfew tolls the knell of the
straw hat The coming of September
foreshadowed its demise; the coming
of cool weather confirmed it, The
rich man has affectionately laid aside
his Panama. which has been tender
" packed in tissue paper by his wife
The poor man has no less affection
aJely deposited his straw lid in the
ash barrel where it was greedily ap-
propriated by the first passing tramp.
The time of the straw hat is over.
Yes But why mourn? Never before
We're gentlemen'S felt hats so full of
interest. With the exception of the
Wash burn freshman. who is obliged
to wear skull cap on the back of his
Uranium. every man in town is choos-
ing his fall headwear with care. Hat
tiers have realized at last that variety
is the spice of life Not a youth this
tall has purchased a stern and SOM
bre derby. Frivolous headgear IS the
fashion That men will wear aisrettes
is a possibility That feathered caps.
la Robin Hood, will become popular
is highly probable
Witness one Topeka man, who is. as
the society reporters say, a barometer
of fashion. Blame everything on the
society reporters. He is wearing a
blue velvet hat with pleated blue satin
ribbon draped about the crown. All
the blue-eyed men are wearing blue
hats A green and white felt, blatent-
~ striped. marched down Kansas
avenue the other day on top of a visit
ing man from Missouri.
There are fuzzy green hats And
the caps-they're all colors of the
spectrum Some of them have jaunty-
butterfly bows behind. The fall hats
are actually bent and shaped-wired.
perhaps-and have as many angles as
a geometrical problem.
Women's hats. on the other hand.
were never so gloomy. New York,
according TO travelling Topekans, gives
the appearance of being in mourning
Everything black. black, black Black
chiffon and velvet and satin and silk.
Someone hazarded guess that there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
BOWSER'S LITTLE MYSTERY
But Things Didn't Turn Out Happily
for Him.

For a few minutes after dinner the
other evening there was something of
a mystery around the Bowser mansion.
Mr.. Bowser insisted on answering a
ring at the basement bell, and there
was a whispered conversation, and a
large package was taken in. Then he
asked Mrs Bowser if she wouldn't run
upstairs and busy herself for a quar-
ter of an hour. She complied without
asking any questions and by and by
was told that she might come down.
She found Mr.. Bowser beaming with
good nature He was even holding
the cat on his lap.
And now about all this mystery"
queried Mrs. Bowser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

Its Daily Energy Enough to Lift 100
Tons a Foot High.

The weight of the average persons
heart is only eleven ounces, yet 50
powerful is il that il does enough
work every day to lift 40 tons a foot
high,
Your heart is. in fact, one of the
most wonderful power machines for its
size in existence. 1t beats about 80
times a minute. and with every beat
drives six ounces of blood through the
body.
In year the heart beats SO. 00o. 600
times. and drives more than 5000 tons
of blood through the body Three
score years and ten is a mans life
time and during that time his hear
has moved enough blood to outweigh
half a dozen of the biggest ships IN
the world,-London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
EEDNESDHX

Topeka takes prizes for poultry ex-
hibits and then enjoys a regular. good,
Id-fashioned-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

were more mems colored hats than
women's TO a New York block.
Women formerly Slided by the fall
windows of gentlemen's hatters with
out Il passing glance Nothing of in
terest in top hats, derbies and the
usual plaid caps. Now they study the
saucy headgear that is soon to adorn
the pate of Jimmy or Willie or Ted
stop. point out particularly nifty
model. and murmur Isn't it cute,''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
DINNER STORIES.

When judge Stewart of Vermont
presided at the trial of a negro charg-
ed with the murder of another of his
race he admitted afterward to friends
that he had serious doubts of the pris-
oner's guilt until he began to pro-
nounce sentence. His doubts vanish
ed when, after reminding the negro
that he had been duly tried by a jury
of II men and found guilty, he said:
Tt is my duty to warn you that your
days on earth are numbered, and it
oenooves you to avail yourself of the
little remnant of time allotted to you
to make your peace with God" Just
then the negro broke in with the ex-
clamation, 'Ah done made ma peace.
jedse, befo' All went out ter kill dat
niggah,"
A bishop was one day addressing a
Sunday school. when ne said, in a
most impressive way:
And now, children, let me tell you
a very sad fact In Africa there are
100000 square miles of territory
without single Sunday school where
little boys and girls can pass their
Sundays Now, what shall we all try
and save up our money and do?"
And the class. as one voice, replied.
in scetatic union:
go to Africa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

We all have much TO he thankful for
hut then there are 30 many Others things
to think about--Puck-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

3pei Sabre ipdter pur6e er
init itarf bargr5Berter Maioritdt
tute6er erfpdblt. ga6 Dem 2l6lauf
ieines 4mt5termius bemar5eu lid
Die Ieiten6en 5inan5laute oes Conn.
tps nm feline 9ienite. mo er pur0e
5um aaiiirer Der Griten Rational
8arf bon Sails Gitb ernannt gal0
SaraHf muroe er gum Napor 6ieier
Stoot erfp16It unb leitete Die Sta6t.
nertDdItung nit beionoaram GrfoIg.
8ehn Sabre beflei6ete er oas Qmt
IN Der 8anf, unb alg er i'm 5riib.
labr 1912 hon Der tb1tiger qeituna
Der 8ant 5urud frat, mar iie zines
Der itartiten 6in~an3iniitute i'm
Stoate ouBerbalb Der groBen Gtdote.
gon anbeginp rpar iein @Iaube
on 6ie 8ufunFt ieines oboptirten
Stante5 unbegrenst. Or erfauute
bic lpunoerboIeh Disqualification oes
frahtbaren gooeHs bon Qebrasfa.
9esbdIb Isote err groBe 2uamtea in
Rebrasta GarTIan6 all, un0 Die
3eit bat Die 9idtjqfeit ieines llr.
tbeils betpieien. @1bren6 dn0ere
6uYh Equalization an Der gGrie
un6 in berldieoenen 8ert6papieren
mebr GeIb genndt bdben Htogen,
lat feiner ouf elmer li6ereren @runo.
Iage eebaut. Die 8epirt6i6aftung
ieiner 3ebrnsfa 6arman maft ibm
oroBes gergniigen. Gle imo in
ben Counties @i6ar6ion uto Ne.
mnba, benz @nrten oes Meitens, &c.
Iggen.
SIM Sabre 1908 tDlir6e er gum
9eIegdten Der oen1ofratiihen SEA.
tionaLtohbention nno i'm Sabre 1910
5pm Senator gefDd6lt. CT mar Der
erite ienaalg fir oieien Diltrift er.
spdblte Democrat. SbtpobI es iein
erfter xeruiu I'M SeIldt mar, Duroe
er gum prd|ibeHten pro tenn 0ieIer
G5rperfhaft getp6bIt 1no pr1li6trte
fiber beren BerbnnbIrngen NIT fol.
der lnp1rteiLthteft, RinttIidfeit
,tl6 Gdbtgfet, 1oB er iid bic af-
hung Der eigenen 9artei iopobI
oIs on9 BITE Der 6ppoiition criDarB.
Shfolge bes Eobes bon gi3egoltoer.
ileir GOpetDeH i'm Waoi 1911 iDltr0e
Gelntor Inrebedb nlntirenorr @i3c.
grlpergtelfr.
MLs pr1fi0irenoer geomter 6es
Germs seigte er 70 bsociiterfbc Sub.
rereigenidr5tcn, Dab ieiue 9pnegel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

bead nit elmer Tloioritdt bon I'm.
gef1br 10000 ertpdbIt.
g6ah l~eberna5me ieirer 9fIi6.
TEN ais Gouberneur FEB er Die
9arteipoIittf unbeafjtet uno CAB benz
Staote cine gerrpaltung bic ieinet
girgeri6aft CUR Gbre geretht. 81.
ne ieiner itdrfiten Gboraftereisen.
Ifnften lit ieine WenlhenfpnntniB.
@s lit cine befannte Ibntid9e, &GB
nenig Di1nrer im amtliden 2eben
fGbig iinb, lire Mitbhrger riftig
AZ 6eurtbeilen, mo DAB man9 etne
germdItung 0urd bic llnf1bigteit
Hires GbefS, Die riftigen llnterbe.
omten aussuipdblen, b%ebin0ert ptro.
gl6er bic Mtaht, Die Wenidbeit elm.
fuI61ten, iheint @onberneur ROre.
Gcno ange6orer gu ieir, unb er bni
feline l%lntergcbenen NIT ieltenem Or.
ioIge ausgetuablt.
Del Der Ba6l bon 1912 nabm
oas Bolt etnen 8uiaB BUR 9erfni-
flung al, ourdl peIden, mas gepobrs
Iicb cine .apntroIlbeboroe" genannt
nirb, geIddfien tDuroe. Ser Sou.
Derneur Bat Die mttgIieoer Oieier
geb0r0e 3u ernennen. Sbr lit bic
aontrole iiber oae Itnatlifen Sr.
ftitutionen unb bic 8erousgnbcrg
rcn MiQionen Dem 8olfe geborcr,
ben @eI6eB uuteriteat. Gin 5ebL
i4lag, bic rehteu Mdnner aus5u.
ipa6len, f0nnte Dies nene SpItem
ais 6ebLihIag brnnomarfen, aber
er tpdbIte neiie orei Der itdrfiten
Wl1nner i'm State, cine tpcbl aus.
aegli6ene geborOe. Gin MepubIi.
taner unO 5tpei 0eniofraten. Gum
8oritaenoen 6ieier @eGoroe pabIte er
ben 4htb. SiIas u .SoIcomb, mel.
der bier Sabre 1ls Gpuperneur uno
feds Sabre ais HiHter oeS Sber.
gerihts gebieut bate. gIs an.
tgres WitpIisb tu1bIte er ben glhtb.
$ouarb aenneOb, Der iein Annt
ais Diftriftsri6ter ntrberlegts, i'm
oog neue gtmt anuegnen Su tcnueit.
@IB brittes Miitglieb tDdblte er ben
adtb. $enrp Geroes aug, Der feds
Germine III Der 9egisIntrr ge0ienf
un6 ftfy eiiien Jleforb fir aiidtiesait,
GbrIId3teit unS Sparidnfeit ertpor.
ben bate. Die @eGoroe beitebt erit
felt furder 3eit, imnerbin dber
bat ie ben GrfoIs Oiries aciieri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Ser 8ufaI modte BEN abtb.
Hobn g. Morebeu0 nift 51In &or.
berreur. Ct tit @oubernelir, neil
idu 2eben 6nr6 ben @ntihLnB ge.
Esite+ porSen iib Grfofg gu BADEN.
limb fem erfolg In Der Bolttit
1T bur9 %SieieIben ardfte erreiat
tporben, Sie i'm i'm geI1dffiden
Sebeu erfoIgrei6 geltndt BnbeH.
CT puroe ouT einer G1rr7 in
SpaDo geboren. Grii9setttg erfnrtr.
te e. ben 8ertb oes GIeiBas, uttO
oIs Gslnbe un0 Mann bat er ietne
GGrbeit berridtet 10 gut en- fonrtte.
en- fefner 4~lnben5eit tporen bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Soma nbbt
10 gtd ais iie beute I1fo, iperin aber
fte 6siDnrbeit getHan tpdr, 6GHa
tri6n1ete Der iurge WorGbeno be
Btntermott1te betdrbtg beam SIN.
6ium. urb insem er trGbrenD oes
Sonuners orbetete uff0 I'm Sin
fer bic gG1Le beiu6te, erLoHgte er
@iIoung. Sn GIter bon 5fDeiiuto,
sroH5ig Sabren fam er mad sse.
brnstn ulb mar 5tpei Sabre lang
Gfagnreilter In Nenpabn gountD.
Or fparfe fein @eIo un6 batte in
frsrer 8et oentg 8uinmnIar, io6aB
er EN- fIeiHes anrfnmnnsgei1dft be.
ginnea tSnfte. lin 6ieie 3eit f1n6
er cine 2ebpnsgdabrtiH in einen1
t~dIentDDIel, energiipu un6 itreb.
icnlen iungan Md01en. @emeirs
fam fi6rten fe bas @ddnft 6ns
boIb eiaea beOeutenben aLufinptiug
rdfm eA oielant Gefhdfte besriin.
bette er fainet 0fuf fir groBe 2lr.
beitBtrnft uito 0tedtfdaffen9eit. Sb.
alei1 I'M repu6ItmAfal Soma ge.
bcse1L rlubtan t9n Seirte f~peitberBr
eRH 9[nii6ten gum GemDfrdt. aIS
bic 0ernOfrotlae 9nr4ei BON Mifnro.
fin Gountp tn Sdbre 1896 eiter
Enftbfhoten fir goimtDfH uemeiIter
Bt6ndaa Der niht tutr Die Gtimnlen
gEtHer etgsHer @artei Guf IiG ber-
dntget tonnte Ionbsrn al1 Der
geofgriHen Ndrtei 5uioete, fiel ibre
InbI chi Germ MuretedD, G3
tpur iei1ie erIta boEitighe Grfnbrnns.
nber e. xdt hi bic Auu1pogrr nit
herA gIeiHNa Offer urtb Grnite elm
Bee fbn as B~armeriunge, Gttbent
@mulmgtliS1 anb Annfmou1 aus.
qrSeidnet tatie. lIrb Dus ofeTnLt1t
iDnr bnsleIbe ipar Der geui1rer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
JOHN H. MOREHEAD, GOUVERNEUR Won NEBRASKA

Sbitems uu0 Die Beisbeit 6es Sou.
berneurs b~epieien, Die reften Mdn.
uer fir bic 9ebor6e aus3updblen.
Ger erite gertht bon elmer anitaIt
sgist, 6nB inter @ouOerneur Wore.
hen6's 8ernaItung bic Soften I'M
200 gro3ent rebu3iert ipor0en finO,
ipabreno Der aomfort uno oas
8obIergeben Der Sniaiien uidt &C.
Iitten baben.
Gr lit beidetben urO 5uridbaI.
ten6, iid niemdIs IN ben @orber.
grrmO br1ugenO, ober bod entidIoI.
fen urb ielbIhtdnoig. gr bordt
auf ale, bort ieoermanu an, beur.
tbeiIt ben @egenitonb bon ie6em
@efGtspunGt, lno betraHtet i5n
in je6em 2i6te, uno oann siebt er
Ieinen eigenen S6lub un6 nerIdBt
iih auf fem eigenes llrtbeil. OR iIt
glidltd geiueieu nidt MIR i'm @e.
if1it unb In Der 8oIitif, iouoern
ebenIotpobI in ieinen bdusIiben Ser.
b1ltniiien, uno er bat cine gan5 rel.
5eube un6 intereiiante GoniIie. Grau
More6eaO bat IiH ben 2iebreis uno
bic anmutb Der Sugeno beunbrt.
Gle lit ipobl beleien, geiitIpriben0
NIB cine Iiebenamiir6ige 8irtbin.
Gle iaat ben 9los ais erite Dune
beg @taateS po6I aus. Gie bnben
stpei ainber, Braulein 9orotbD, cine
blbIde glon0iu, Die biel BON Der
Iiebensniiroigen gerionli1feit Der
Mntter belitt, ur0 oitf Der 5tnnts.
uniberIit1t %promobirte, mn6 @0min
Der Die &ofIfuIe beiuft. @r 1T Elm
brQobter Singing umb 5eigt f9on
IN 6ieiem jugeuohhen Glitter bielc
ter groBen Observation-Disclosures
neIde ieinen Batter o%iis5eifnen.
elQe ihl6 tie chamber IN 2tebe Suge.
3Ban, utb beg Gptfbereur's 3ienit.
nobntnig lit Elm ibeaIes onterifuti.
i6eS Setm.
@GbrenO Der Rdrnpogne erfIdrte
er ipicberbolt, fem elmer. Gbrgei5 Eel,
benz Stante cine quite 9ertunlhfng
al aebef, un6 wdbren6 Der 8eit, Oob
ct I'M amte Ill., ifetnt cr ieren
gbrgeis, uHo i'm aIeit i'm Quge
gebobt sl babetL
Geine peri0hIidfeit bot ii6 benz
@oIfe 6es @toates ettgepr1gt, im0
fine 9erraltlmg tpirb obue litter.
ihieO Der Portei aIlsemein eeIobt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

in 6ieicr GorperIdoft nebit Gn6errn
gnrteifiibreru IN ibn orangen, San.
6tSat fir @ouoerneur 81 fperoen.
Gr CAB 6eren 3rdngen na9 uf0
nobn on Der 8rim1tfampagne
SbeiI. Troboem ieip Opponent n.
&. MetcoLfe, 9e6afteur BON 8rDan's
gommoncr, eiuer Der b~eifbetdnntel:
3eituugsleute oes Staates ipar, muir.
BE- CIR nit grober @aioritdt aepd9it.
Ia9 geenoigung Der BrimGrfam,
bogne nuternobm er cine energifhe
perionli1c Gfebetour Durd ben Stnat.
CT reiIte i'm @ittonobil BON Wlil.
fruri Elltb mad Der @renBe BON
@gomng uitb 5uriid. CT belt I'll.
ne 9leOe in nobe5u ieocr Stoot uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

ic6em Dorfe 6es 6toates. Sn fell.
ner geraoen, oiretten gBeiie beripraG
or Dem goIfe eiuc ipariame Sc.
If1ftsberpaltuna un0 Iegte feline
gnlidten fiber StaatSregierung nit
OaB CT ons 9ertraueu beS @oIfes
geiponn. Der St1ot Eat getD5bnIi@
cine repubIifdnii1e Stfmmenmabr.
beit bon 10000; aber niht MIR
bate cr 6ie5es SiuoerniB ait iiber.
DinOen, lonoern be ioseuonntc apro.
areIlibe" ODER Bull MooIe" Bar.
tel belt cine S6einfoubeHtiou ob
ulb inooifirte ben republitdniiden
Qanoioaten. CT erbieIt 10 BEN Dor.
tbeiI 8iDei Romtnntfonei. 8eiien
uroeodtet murOe @OuOerneiir More.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Elm p~rominenter und
Haian :. s,nd

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hn sHH er ptsras Bio Hh nor Ben 1a1n Nr NamattNi8s
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Carlton college IN aor5feS, gltrn. no ct a5 ger Ser 8IaTs im
Sabre 1882 NIT Sem sraSe sirss 9. 9. Hs . 2. grsmssiria CIR
uam aanu pieSer 8pi Sa9r Sen saalHisrridt at Bi5rnS or
abaSs NIB Ba5renO Der 5erieu Fa sum aaDat b%orbcretee SIN
Samar 1855 tvlrSe er SIR arDat5prarts gugGafta Ct ~butiJirte
saert IN 0Daiona, gatnn, mo HMb F4 TN g3a1 basbn 5abres
in 2unoIt ge5rusEa, utroer. Or tat IN EbcIEa5gddaf ut sgn
gnDat Zane, init neIdem u bic guDaHsfrma SsIed mo Game
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Geschaftsmann DIES
HAf@fNSNGNGA9k

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eur e,1tf 10 mt atsr Heht 5fluttttu acmlcr tatH nor.
BEN er aar Gin 5asr lana Wii5lcS Ss SaSiratd con ointoIn.
rgr Sabre 8ailtahianmat. ntn Sabre MaishcA Der s~tulbeb5rAc
mo suci Sabre e~ioatsisnator pom 2autafrr Gcuntp. CT NOR sDvi
9cutrc graaSrut t8 enrain Commercial Club mb III acacnpitil
grafbmt Ser ouuIn Commercial Club gangdeaftaft prte foebn
bs ft5ue rcue ~au5sbdaSc boIrSt bat
8rr ssres IT er g}t8re6 Der Congregational airde mo
Har fir bicilbe i'm staate fdr tbdh8. ca utmHi arobes 5ntercTt
al Ser er5tebmg Der Su5eno m6 lit Elm 1irsftor BON Goaue college
Ser Gelet 1T ~pcrtetratbet nit BEN iribren GriuIein aedie
s Sortcu. Gle baden 8pei ainoer, einn sobn mO cine 1ottri
belize ba5en of Der l~ni1erfiat BON gebrasta prorobtt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-02-27
Electric Light Notice.

In order that there may be no
misunderstanding or disap.
pointment to our patrons, we
herewith make public statement
of the fact that our plant expects
to use the Mazda lamp exclusive
", and under no circumstances
will we pull an Edison or any
other lamp except the Mazda.
This insures the greatert salts.
faction to patrons and plant and
also the Mazda lamp can be had
at a liberal discount, so we ask
our patrons to take notice of this
before supplying themselves
with electric lamps.
Franklinton Electric Light &
Power Company.