davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

dls bodeefddbte 3eusntle Der yereaneen,
belt in reidsfdbttf4en Ir6ip Der Gtabi
bepa1rt tperosn. Wanhes 8fatt aus Der
rubmrei9en Gsididts biei.r Staot mar,
Ots @rinnerns psrtb.
Gs fam bic i9Iimme Jr~dasofen5eit, ba
2ubtpig bes 8ierssbnten 9oIbatesta Iens
ssno unb brsnnenb ben Rbein tntlang 5oe.
Iu9 Dormg tpurbe perai9tet, unb bic
bliibenbe Stabt bat fid bon ienem fdtp.s
rem Sdlu9e ME gang erbolt. CRIT odt
Sabre mad Der totllsn 3srifOruna Der
Gtabt, i'm Sabre 1897 nn1 benz Griebens.
i9lub tebrtsn bic Burger pieber suriid
unb begannen bic Observation-Disclosures Der
Gtdbt. Muh Der Dom unb bic ate
Spbdnnistir1e tpurben bereeiteIt. 3lpans
sig Sabre psrftri4en, Bis bic Spursn elmer
ungebeuren 9arbarsi notboiirftig ,ntfernt
unb 500 Sdufer nebit BEN @ottesbduiern
btrgeteIt purben. Selbft Mauern unb
Sbiirme entftanben tpieber, dber Bic Siabt
mar perarmt. lire arone mar sefoIIsn unb
sertrimmert, ibre 2stensabern tparsn
u%nterbunoen.
Rur lansfam erboIts fe fiG. Die alien
DunSen iinb tppbl ~uusssbeiIt, obsr 81,
araft gu neuem Gmprrbliben fdien Ianae
perfect. Grit In ben bier lebten Deaen,
MEN bes psrfIoFenen Sabrbunberts bal
T6 Die @tabt pisber eehoben, bel. @t.
perbefleib rest Fb nit friiner araFt uni
bic Sose beS Griebens finb benz oeiHioer
unb materienen Gortfdritt 9oee bss G,.
gems unb frifdeftsr Gntfaltuns.
Der rehte Drt, an bieIe BiIber Sc,
8srsangenbeit i'm G.iiie an Iid poriiber,
sisben 5u lafen, Iinb Der Dom, unb bal
htrrlihs Mufeum Der Gtabt in Der roma,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
R(allifbirts anjelgen
40 Nfer fnltipiertes EarmlanS

6inig III perfauien ODER 81 Derpaf'
ten, nit gliien @ebduoen, t85 ader
tuItipirt, So 'glder &enlano, aaes
ebeii, 100 adcr @eioelano, oaes
finee31unt, brlies flieBenoeS nnO
9rtinitsnipaiicr. 9ies lit cine Der
proouftipiten rno biaiGiteu 6armell
I'M norooitIiden Nebrasfa. Die
letti1brige 9ente brad)te iiber 5000
Q3uideI aorti. $4,000 gaar5abIuno,
6ns llebrige ic mad @unid. Sn
ctIihet Sobrsn babt Sbr Die 6arnt
aus ben grtrdgen be3nblt mo ali.
bcr0enl miro oaS 2nn0 bis oobin
teH ooppeIten @ertb beiiseu nie
heaitc. Sd mnB tpegen aralfbcit
berfnuieE un0 mern Id nidt ioaleid)
terinufen fam, 10 perrente id an
eineit gutcn Mnrn. Gerlnngc aud,
ginet gliten anedJt. lin ipeitere
Miisfinft idreibe man an 6. 8ett'
lQtiIer, Route Il G'gseil. 9eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

niinsn ct. paulustirde nit ibtsm Areuss
gauge. Der grunb au benz Dormfer
Dom 1T i'm XI. Sabrbunbtrt seIest pOrs
ben. CT nirb ola rims Der hbeutsnbiten
romanii6en gaGaperte Der Rbsinlanbt
gsribmt. Dcs fiibIi6e gOrtal Oisfss
gottesbuuies 1T Der 0rt, no bic ~itOl5sH
a1niginnen, 4riemhiIb unb grunbilo,
nit e%iferfidtiger 2eibsnidaft Inn ben
9orrans i~trit.en, biele 2irdenpforts mar
es, tpo al bns 8lutpergieben Der EibtIuns
gsntragobie Ieinsn Museang nabm.
Su ben lsstsn 80 Sabrsn bat fid bic
Gtobt Worms dufs I6Dnfs enttDideIt
unb iiberall aubsrorbentlih sl ibrem
9prtbetI perdnbert, 10 bah. Der lie ettpa
felt 1870 nidt mtbr seiehen bat. fs tourn
ipieber eritnni. Mdhrenb it bomols
14.0O0 Ginppbner bate. sdhlt ie beuts
ibsr $4,000, nah allen Geiten bat lie fH
peithin oussebebnt. ~bsionoers aber 1T lie
aud nobe an ben Mbsin ~herdngtridt.
3pei gesnultiss i'm Sabre 1900 benz 8ers
fehr iibcraebene Briiden iiber ben Rbsin
permitteln iest ben RAID ipudfsnoen @srs
tehr. Muh I'm Snnern bat Fd bic ate
Gtapt dubsrorbentlih ~psriiast unb Des.
id1on,rt. Die Spursn Der e~initigen 3srs
| it5runa fnb perIduunoeM Strabsnbur6s
BRIDE, @trnBeneriptiteruneei unb reu ans
oeleate freis plGbs, bic nit Boumen De-
pflanat, surl ThsiI NIT Mnlaesn sss
ihmiidt fiinb, huben aidt unb Cuff in bic
shebem snse Mltftdbt gebrndt, ID baB bies
f,lbs iebt niht mshr blob dls cine ate
Stobt nit reid.r Gefhiats. fonbsrn audi
ais cine fd0ns Gtnht bas SntsrsHs otS
! 9efiiHers errent,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

gruHbilbe, Gissfri.S unb ariembiIb tpu'
rsu bic sliidlidsn padrt.
Rad Sabren foIste SitsfrieO, Der NIT
ariembilb mad 8anten ss5oeen, elmer Girs
ldbuns mad Worms gum SO~nnsnfpsHbs
fsfte. 5isr sntbrannt. biz GiTsriuht Der
btiben a6niginnsn. 9runbilbe unb Rrisms
bib ssrietbtn bsim Rirdsane in Gtreit.
mem bon betben Der 0orrana gtbiibrs, unb
tn i6r.r tb6ridten Wutb psrristb Rriems
bib ibrer Gdipdeerin pis Sisefrieb unb
ni4t Guntber is bsfitst babe. 9isf gee
bemiitbiet fam 8runbilb. auf RaHe un5
rur Siesfrisbs Cob tonnte ibrsn Ra4e,
BURT bsfriebisen. 9ae.n bon Sronie. Der
fetnsm Germ unb ieiHer &5niein bIinb CT.
seber mar, BOT ibr bic Sdnb sum Ro6es
peri. Bet ttnem Sosbsuss i'm GpeFart
fontt Giesfrtso bic 9bOrbsit isines Weis
bts biben.
Den prsts In alien Dirgsu
boz mon4em man ihn unb.
Da loi' &c f6n.fI bic Waffe,
ben aOder lsst' sr db,
Den Speer, ben ftartsn, Itbnt CD
an ben Ginbennt: ~
BET BEN flisbsnbsn Drummer,
ba itdnO Der berrIi5e @oF.
Giesfrisb's 9ussnben fparsn
gut unb erOb, I
Den S9ilb Iegt .r nieosr,
nc Der Drummer fIoB:
mts f.br i'm aud o%iirteis,
Der 5elo nidt eber trdnt,
gts Der aSnis %sstrunten;
bdfiir eetpdrn CT ibsln Danf.
Der Drummer mar lolter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

y 5n sriGbtr Suaenbfrifhs. in ilnsIinsss
lforisr araft ftirm.n bss RbsiH,s Hare
1tGfnibtn spil9.n S6Darstpdlb unb 90.
3sftn binburd in Der ~seissreten Rheirl'
'51sbent bubtn. Die bIausH unb i4parasn
5Bsrss finb Ill beiben Seite suride.trsten;
Had unb profdiia fnb bi. llfsr, ols
polite Butter 2atur In ipielsriiHtr Ro'
tfttsris ben Wanbsrer bic Saonbsitsn
nid. abntu IaHeu. bic fe NIT ptrtaip.n'
beyif1en ednb,n fpdterhin am bsutt4e'
ftsn, berrIifFen Gtrome ausseftreut bat.
Dort I'm liebIi9sn rbeinbefffden 2anbe
bsotnnsn ipir unIere Rbeinfabrt Bel Der
Giabt. bic bur1 bic dlteffe beutfde Gage.
bnr6 bos Rib.funs,nIi,b, fir ale 3eitsu
etDtibt III.
Elm stat lit an dem Rine.
diu list so winnesam,
unit list geheizeu Wormeza
sic waiz noch maneG man."
morms IN bi, Gtabt Der Tibslunssn,
6isr tHronisn bic burgunbfaen a0niss:
d1unfbsr, G<rnct, Gieiefber, glei6 be,
rilbmf burG 9opfsrttit tpie burd Rei4s
tbun, BIER pobHtsR Fe NIT ibrer alien
Mutttr Ute unb ibrer fd6nen Sdireitsr
Rritmtilb. I'm tbr. 6anb rparb Sung.
Gkgfrieb, ber mnbergltihli9t 6tIos bon
xanttn. had hibnen Sslb,ntbdtsn, unb
ndnbsm NIT fsinsr stbstmtn Ollie aoris
Gambler bic ftolss 8runbilbe bonn
Nra4tnfels am Rbein btftst unb b.irns
eeboIi bate, tuurbe Sisofri,bs wtrbuns
srbort; R~rismbilo Derlieb ihr 9eim i'm
oitneartsn, um Sisgfrtebs Ronlsinn. gu
Rerbsn. 81 WOrms Durbe cine sldnatnh.
opptIbod5eit a~sfei.rt: @unthsr nno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

fibl unb aud gut;
Da u.ist. ji9 GuHtber bsrnisoer
su Der Jluth.
Qls ,r g.trunten battle,
erbob er fid binoanr;
GlIo bdtt' aud eerre
Der tabn. Gissfrisb s.tban
90 entsalt .r fsinsr Gus.nS:
ben Bosen uno bas S9tpsr'
1rus Sassn bsiIeite
bon BEN 9eg,n tptrth.
Damn fprang er fdnsI 8uriite.
100 er ben Wurfipieb fdnb
limb fab mad sinsm 3sIden
an bts 2i6n.n getpdnb.
4ls Sissfricb, Der 3essn,
aus benz Drummer trdni,
GdoB er ibm bura bas areu5s.
bdb aus Der @unbe fprane
Das glui f.ines 5er3,ns
bod an 6assn's Siaot.
Rein StIb ttsebi sDiebsr Y
alfo grObt RiFetbot.
lirb Ihntr ipurb, Sassn's mif.ibai
osradt. ari.mbilo, ihpur an bes Sat
Ten asi6e, feinen Sob gu RIDDEN; UNI BIZ
Madt gum 8orsus ibrsr Rdde gu srlan.
a,n. iparD fs bts Sunn,ntOniss 4ttild
Meib: an Ieintn Sof Tub fs bic Briiotr
nit ansn ibreu Mannen, unb bort Debt,
Il, bi. Sunusn auf bic gursunber, elm
Furdtbar blutiser aampf %tntfpann f4,
Bio he ben l.bten Der 9urgunber. lire
9rab.r anb 5ippsn unb ben perbdbttn
9agen bait. fallen iebsu.
5ns.n bait. mad Si.sfreb's Grmor.
bung ben Ribelung.ns6ort, ben @i,sfriet
emit .intm 9ranen sntfiihrt on iih os.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
9emti6e 3alemoer

iesIiben gbarafters, bumoriitiider
uno erniter Natur, oeutihe Bidder
uno 8eitidriften, oeutihe Slid.
trunidfarten fir ale @elegenbeitcn
lei Smart & WeaeIOs, 100 iiiol.
lide is. StraBe. Omaha. Iebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
@sim 9 ad pog1 eisf

Btim 9 aden per1 Str
lam man gity iparie
tpena man cite Stmdieln 49,
nit peripenott. Die grOtdtfa, lN<
dbseriebsn (ouf Z llnssn Sass
nimmt man / Gsmmel) N Dtsls
Wnrfel e.fdnitten uno in W1a9a
qetpe!mt. man rsbne dbts stipa1
mebr Mild ca5n, ais Mss|
qetp0bnIih nebmsn riiroe. III
Ste G<mtnsl p6llis NIT qlila pnru1
Sosen, 70 ftreidt man PAM
mshr Mild oaau, 70 itrtdt man
Te ourh Elm Gisb unb nirrnt naI
eitle NIT GemmeI psrmiidte Wltla
gum Teig. - Mnn Diro iibsr 0'
Iodere Hefdaffsnbtit Der Giertu9ss
sritaunt fstu. sv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

guc GOrten @arit meroen tagIid,
IN mlarem Gciddft gemadt.
Stride nno fonierpirte 5Ieiidiortci
icmie cnslGnoiide u,o beimiide
Delifaielien aud iriidle @emiiie
jeber5eil b-orr1tbig.-Sdnaibe &
Soffmm, 408 norol. t6. GtrnBs,
Ebone 0pualas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Da$ Wlnnelalne Worn1s.V
% % .
Die Staot oes J1ibelunoenlieoes.

riTsu urb bic toFbaren RleinDbisn in be
Htein psrfentt. no er Jpn ben GIutbs
dnDertraute, bat sr ME berrathen, unb
ruht er nod 6tuts in BEG alufss Wnferi
Gin beutf9sr 9ittsr Bat feline sistr
Wtdr bon benz poeri.ntten 9crt" ii4 Iu
iaMmsngsrsimt:
gs mar einmdl Gin aonig,
Gin GSnig tpdr's am Rbsir.
Der li.bt. nihts 70 tpsnig
als 9absrs ROTH unb g:iu.
gs ittitten feline DsseH
lin .insn Sdab i'm 2dnb
llnb pdren taft, erIss,n
Dor ihr,r ,isntn Sano.
Ga fprdd tr su ben GbsIr:
Mas frommt tu9 aI.s Cob,
Wenn ibr NIT su.rn GddO,ln
Den Sort ~.riaufen fe1ta
Gin gnb. Eel Der pIae,,
0erisntt i'm in ben Rhetn;
Dd Bis sum Jlnsit.n aass
Nag er Der6orssn iein."
Da fsntten i'm bic GtOls.n
6inunter in bic Sluib:
Gr 1T pobl gar ssi&mol3,n.
G.itbem sr ba ssrubt.
3erronnen in ben M,lss
9ts Stroms, Der bribsr rollt,
9Gbt sr bic 9raub.n fdp,nen
limb slduaen slsiG benz grlo.
DAG bod Elm isber bG6te
mie bi.i.r a1uis gut.
auf bab i.in aeib Jpn brG9is
lin fsin.n boben Wutb.
60 I,ntten mir binuntsr
Den aummsg in ben Rhein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
$4,000 famfen 100 gder feiues

5armlap in 9incoln gountp,
Colorado. yBertb $4,000. geoin.
gungen: Sic SdIfte baar, uno Sen
&eIt SIT 6 Gro5ert 3inlen auf Goage
A8eit- s. q. c. 0. Gmaba Eribiine,
Smaba, Ieb. tt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

81. n. q. Sp5niun, 5abmargt
granoeis Webanos 3immsr 400
Gmallirte Tiiilnnsen ofnan mic 3ilt
nc. Seine finitlifs aabHr. Vii
iprcden hentfh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
GnaIiidler llnterridlt.

8eutihe frcr6cn IN engIiihcr
aonberiotion uno @ramrrotif bon
cinem neutrality-suspicious. 2ebrer ge.
gen ecringe Soften unterrid)tet.
Man aoreiiire: ognsliib", Omaha
Sribiire. M.28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Srgeno cine art bon aIeis.
lanoeIseitaft beioret ODER pcrfouit.
aennebed 60, sos See @ebGuoe,
Omaha, Ieb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

SteIlnna seindt; - Outer, s'tarfer
oeutider Mann mittIeren gIters
iudt StcIlllna ollf Der bnrm. Mit
allen 5armarbeiten bcipnnoert. Nod).
aufrogen inter ". g., Omaha Tri.
biine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

geriaust-gin inteaisenter ileiBi.
ger oelttider Siinge i'm FILTER bon
iiber IA Sabrcn fir bag uMniIins
Deportcment" Der Omaha Sribiine.
1871 Somaro GtraBe. Telephone
Douglas 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

@erIanst-gine SupcrlaIfige oeut.
Idle 6rau i'm mittIeren sIter oils
S~ausbdlterin bel eincm aqeinite.
benoen Serrn. Gutter 2obn uno
o%ngenebmes Scim fir Ole rebte
Serion. @on idreibe 81. s., Snta.
ia .9ribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Sans SIT perfanien-gin @ohnbaus
NIT 8 3immern, SciBmaiierbei.
sung, @as iino eleftriiAes 2idt,
mooerne ginrid)tnng binig 81 Der.
foufen beim Gieentbiimer, 1916
g2artba Strabe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
spredJen Sire ainSer bentId?

SPrtuJtH VDFt 5ttHutr utHlTuJ !!
Sntereiiauter anid)auungSsll Inter.
ridt i'm 9eutiden fir ainoer ooer
Grpobiene piro in 9laiicll. oher
Briuatunterridt 81 mdBiecn Grei.
ien ertbeiIt. Won aoreIIire:
qGeitif", Omaha Sribiine@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

SentIde aaleusrr frei Bel gsrane.
& Son, 9rueaiiter, 1402 fiiolits
16. GtroBe. Eel. Gongfos 1850.
EcIepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Sine intelligence bentid)c Dame, quite
&ofin, perfect 1T Biano .uno 8e.
lang miiltidjt cine Steliing ais
SouSbdlteriu bel eiuem aQeiniteben.
cen Serrn. @an aoreiiirc: g.. s,
Smaha Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
yatcntanmaItL
EatentanmaItL
s. ". Sturees, poteutanucIf.
GAG grnnoeis 3beater Hlba.,
pbcne. o. 3469.
sldtnng!.

Stride godlpurit Sreitog uno
Samitag; oiid bausgemtodten, ap.
toitderten Sdinfen unb Sped fit
Sitern. gu baben bel Sernonn
Naegclc, 230S Siio 16. StraBe
Sci. Douglas 311S. Ms22
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Terlanet-Gin tii6tiges MGoden
fir aagemciue Sausarbeit. 3in.
mer nit @ao fir eigeneu @ebroud).
Nad5ufragsn III 340S 9etpep glne.
M.t8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
HEAD POULTRY FANCIERS.
-:
Officers of Capital Association
Chosen and Show Is Planned.

Officers Of the newly organized Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association OF the
District of Columbia were elected at a
meeting held last night at the Public
Library. and plans We're set on foot for
holding a show next fall or winter. The
permanent officers and directors OF the
association are:
President. r. d. Lille; first vice presi-
dent, B. f. Hutchinson: second vice presi-
dent, T. Callan Duffy; secretary. w. A..
Kiefer; treasurer, w. A. Craig; manager,
E. D. Tally: superintendent OF poultry
William Busey; superintendent OF pigeons.
E. C. Duffy.
The board of directors includes the on
GERS and the following: +. Lawton, o. G.
Carver. c. A. Dixon, ]. Bret, George
Goodacre DIR. J. II. Prudhomme, Edward
s. Schmid and John H Davis.
AS the first of a series Of lectures on
poultry breeding. to be given once a
month. +. D. Tally spoke on Double
Mating of Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Producing Exhibition Specimens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
MAY GET BRITISH POST
William c. Osborn Mentioned
for Ambassador to Great
Britain.

William c. Osborn of New York may
be appointed United States ambassador to
Great Britain in the early days of the
next administration. according to current
gossip. He Is now visit to London
He was born In Chicago I'm 1862. and was
graduated from Princeton University In
1853. and from the Harvard Law School
in 1850. He got into politics in 1854. soon
after he left college, and in 1854 was
elected chairman of the democratic county
committee of Putnam county. New York
That Is now his official home. although he
10 q member of the law firm of Dexter.
Osborn & Fleming of New York. in which
city he also has a residence. In politics
he always has been known as an indie
pendent democrat He has taken a lead
ing part IN efforts for public reforms.
He was one of the founders of the New
York Democratic State League. and was
legal adviser to Gov. Dix. by whom he
was appointed a member OF the commits
sion to investigate the high cost OF liv-
ing.
He is identified with many charities in
New York. and is a member of several
clubs. His wife is the daughter of Will
liam T.. Dodge. the philanthropist. Mr..
Osborn IS reputed to have an Independent
fortune sufficient to Justify his accept
ance of the British mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

est that residents can point out to Wis
itors, is to be located at the northeast
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and TIN
street northwest on the roof of the old
Central National Bank building. and
when illuminated at night can be plainly
visible between that point and the Treas
ury.
The sign in its completed state will
measure thirty-f1ve feet high by forty
two feet long. The artistic value of this
electrical display consists of four figures
representing soldiers with muskets.
These figures by intricate mechanical
contiivances appear to go through the
manual OF arms showing hve distinct
positions Of the body and musket. each
change of position Of body or musket
involving from four to six distinct move
ments. The figures themselves are twenty
four feet high from toe to head. thirty
feet high from toe to top Of bayonet and
nine feet wide.
After these figures have displayed,
through motions, the manual Of arms.
they will disappear. and In their stead
will be displayed Use electric light
Potomac Electric Company"
In order to permit of the figures going
through the regulation evolutions. an
especially constructed flasher has been
made from a design furnished by the
Potomac Electric Power Company. and
built of a capacity 30 per cent I'm excess
of the load carried, and driven by new
type Of Westinghouse motor. This flash
er will first show the figures at parade
rest" then changes to order arms"
carry arms present arms shoulder
arms followed by disappearance. SO that
the sign consisting Of an artistic border
and the reading matter appears In full.
Regulation electric light bulbs OF vari-
GUS sizes will be used. over 5000 being
utilized, in order to obtain the artistic
and spectacular effects that Will be In
evidence.
1t is expected that this sign will be in
operation by March B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
HUERTA NAMES RABASA
ENVOY TO WASHINGTON
New Ambassador a Member of Sen.
ate and Authority on Inter
national Law.

Emilio Rabasa, a member of the Mex
lean senate. and regarded perhaps as the
greatest authority In Mexico on interna-
tional law. has been appointed ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Senior Rabasa's greatest claim to dis
tinction is his work as an attorney and
as the representative of the government
at international scientific congresses. He
was not allied with The Madero admins
tration. but was well known among the
men of the POrfrian regime He is fifty
six years of age, and speaks English flu
emily.
Senior Calero resigned the ambassad dor
ship here early last January and returned
to Mexico City. Since that time the EN-.
bassy has been in charge of Senior de ia
Cueva, first secretary and charge daft
flares.
Senior Rabasa represents the state OF
Ch!apas in the senate and is director OF
the board OF the penitentiary at Mexico
City. For many years he was governor OF
Chiapas and later served as governor OF
the federal district of Mexico during the
latter years of President Diaz's admins.
tratiOn. He Is reputed to be wealthy
During a thunderstorm lightning struck
the house of j. f. Norwood. near Ridge
vile, Md. tearing off a portion of the root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Visitors Beginning to Come.

Pedestrians and other frequenters Of the
streets as well as hotel and restaurant
proprietors announce that Washington is
beginning to receive the first tide of
strangers for the Inauguration. Many of
the changes in the capital, however, are
believed to be coming here for the suffra-
gist pageant the day before the inaugu-
ration, and their headquarters show this
by the enormous crowds of strangers In
the capital who flock there day by day.
Newspaper men in Washington are be-
ing besieged by Out-OftOwn newspapers
to prepare accommodations for them
for both the suffragist pageant and the
Inauguration ceremonies. many managers
of papers writing here asking about the
possibility of press seats for working
newspaper writer's and photographers
who have not been known to come here
for inaugurations in days gone by.
The decoration of the city also con-
tinues apace. White paint is being ap-
piled to the stands. and bunting and flags
of every description are being draped.
Electric light illumination work is being
done all over the city.
At the Woodward building, the manage
ment of which donated the use of offices
to the press committee and to the inter-
collegiate committee the structure is
nounced that 5000 electric lights will be
kept turned on i'm the building on the
nights of Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
1t is expected that this building Will
make one of the handsomest showings of
all the structures in the capital
4 ties. of the Examinations of the city
is to be made Saturday by the electric
light company. The company is having
constructed one of the largest and most
massive. electrical decorated display signs
In the country. This sign, which will be
one Of the most dazzling points Of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Several Indian Tribes
Will Be Represented
in Inaugural Parade

Indians from a score Of western reserva-
tons and representing almost as many
tribes are in Washington to participate
In the ceremonies attending the inaafgura-
ton. Tho Indians are Quartered 1t sev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
|AL[: IN READINESS
| FOR INAUGURATION
Heads of Committees in
Charge of Arrangements
Make Final Reports.
MARSHALL COMFORTING
WITH PRESIDENT-ELECT
Future Vice President Will Reach
the Capital Tomorrow.
BRYAN COMES ON SUNDAY
William F. McCoombs Also Expected
Then-Joseph P. Tumulty Al
ready Special Prepara-
tions for Reception of
Visitors.
Future Vice President Will Reach
the Capital Tomorrow.
BRYAN COMES ON SUNDAY

The last meeting the inaugural com
mittee expects to hold before the in
auguration took place today at the VIII
lard Hotel, when the various committee
chairman reported that all the various de-
tails of the arrangements have been
completed. Everything is in readiness
for the festivities and ceremonies.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the fireworks
committee, was furnished with a small
additional appropriation for the purpose
of hiring men to keep clear the entrance
and exits at the fireworks grounds on
the night of the display. All the fire.
works. he said. have been shipped to
Washington.
w. P. Van Wickle, chairman Of the
committee on historic sites, reported that
all the markers for the various sites
which the committee has selected viii
be put in position by tomorrow night.
Great Crowd Expected.
A. NJ. keppel, chairman of the commit
tee on railroad terminal facilities, an
nounced that the railroad men who are
to be on duty during the inauguration
will report at Union station Sunday
night, to remain there on duty until the
Inauguration period is over, and that he
expects a larger crowd in Washington
than has ever come to any previous in
auguration.
Mai. Sylvester, chairman Of the com
mittee on public order, reported that by
tonight every precaution will have beer
arranged for the safety of the public
during the period.
Richard n. Brooke, chairman of the
committee on badges and medals. an
nounced that all the badges and medals
for the different committees will be ready
by tomorrow for distribution to the vari-
Gus committee chairmen. Some Of them
already have been delivered.
NJ. i. Weller. chairman of the commit
tee on public comfort, reported the com
pletion of all the preliminaries of his
work, and announced that a sub-com-
mittee to direct strangers and other Wis
itors to suitable hotels, restaurants. lcdS-
ing houses, etc, will go to Union sta
ton and be there ON duty at the parcel
room from pm. Saturday to the close
of the inauguration. Mr.. Weller and
Chairman Eustis yesterday. in accord
ance with custom, presented copy OF
the official inauguration map OF the city
Of Washington TO the Speaker of the
House and the Chief Justice of the
United States. This map was gotten uI
for the convenience of visitors to the
city and will be placed on exhibition a,
the CaDftOl building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
distractions Under Ban.

A meeting of the subcommittee on OBJ
strucfions was held in the rooms Of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, Joseph Strasburger, chair