davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. tt.-Mr~.
GooraIaNa Tyrreil, a rich English
widow whe has lived In tho Uni
ted States thres years, was held
up by immigration agents and
sent 20 ellis fsIand this afternoon
whom she arrived as q first class
passenger on the steamship Caro-
mia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t1.-Ts-
dsy'e meeting Of tho Cabinet with
President Wilson was given up
entirely to a discussion Of the
Mexican situation. None Of the
members would discuss the action
taken whom Tho meeting ad-
jeurned, but intimated that the
PRECEDENT would soon have several
important announcements to make.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. tt-The
Federal Grand Jury to day began
a now probe Of the dynamite
cases, having before them the con-
fession Of George z. Davis, alias
O'DenneII, who wac arrested in
the East.
MARsEiLLEs, FRANCE, New.
IA party of 800 blueiackets
from the United States battlsstlip
Ohio left Marseiiles for Paris ts-
day. When they return to their
chip an equal number Of the Grew
Of the battles ship Vermont will
make an excursion to ths FrVnch
capital.
MALTA, Nov. 1t.-The battle
ship Wyoming, flagship Of the
United Ststes squadron visiting
European porte, sailed from, here
for Naples this morning.
CHICAGO, Nov. tt.--The cold
Get weather Of the present season
touched Chicago to-day when the
mercury descended 70 20 above
zero, tive degrees below the cold
mark set yesterday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1f.-Thse
society women are COED oolIsctorO
was evidenced 30 day when, after
they had made a trip through the
financial district, II was an
nouneed that they had collected
an additional $to3,s5o 10 tho $%,-
ooo, 600 fund for tho Young We
mems and Young Mems Christian
Associations Buildings, The cam
paien Is only two hours old and
already more than half the
amount has hsen subscribed.
LONDON, ONT, New. ft.-Fivs
bodies were found near ST. Jo-
ssphs on Lake Huron this after
noon. Four had on life Bette
marked wexford" and ore Lon
dom" II is supposed that the
freiqhter that sank in the blizzard
was the Wexford.
JOLIET, I'LL, Nov. H.
Thrown from the rear platform
Of tho Golden State Linnfted train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Wilson's Old Home
To Remember Bride

COLUMBIA, +. c., Nov. lin fond
recollection Of the days when President
Wilson made his home in Columbia. the
people of this city will send to Miss
Jessie Wilson, the White House bride
to-be. a handsome wedding gift, costing
several hundred dollars. The money
now is being subscribed
The committee to make the presenta-
ton will be selected by the women's
clubs Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
AT PIMLICO,

FIRST-Six furlongs: IiAiglon, 1I8
lNicklausl, 1890, $40, 40, won; Thorn
hill, IS (McCahey), go, 2.40, second !;
Golden Prime, 90 "a. WILSON,, 40,
third. Time 1:l6 Is. Also ran: Sol
der, Runway, Embers. Netmaker, The
Governor and Old Hank.
SECOND-Mile and 40 yards Agnier,
l05 CWaIdron), 1910, no 40 won;
Billy Vanderveer, ITO (Burlingame), so,
$40. second; Towton Field, lis (Da-
vies), 2.7O. third. Time 1:t5 10 Also
ran: Hedge Rose. Afterglow, Jezail
jim L., and Bryanavla.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Lady Lightning
ll5 (BuXton), $50, 40, out, won; Honey
Bee 105 ca. WILSON,, $50, out, second I;
Joe Knight 115 (Wolfe), out, third.
Time, 1855. Racing Belle ran or
and was withdrawn.
FOURTH-Two and a half miles:
Il Navarro l54 (keating). $40, 40, 40,
won; Bachelor 142 (Bowser). 4S0, $50,
second; Juverance 1872 (Kermath), 2.7O,
third. Time, 4:S0. Also ran: Maltbie,
Fred Essen
FlFTH-Six furlongs: Charlestonian
IL tMcCahey) 500, $50, 800, won;
Stromboll 124 (Buxton), $40, ESQ, sec
ond tndaunted 1913 (Wolfe), 500, third.
Time, ia. Also ran: Zodiac, Execu-
tor, Brave Cunarder, Marian.
SlXTH-Mile and eighth: Pardner 115
lBurlinSame), II 60 $50 40. won;
Mary Ann X. l05 (Ford), $40, 4.10, sec
ond Napier 10s (Buxton), 480, third.
Time, 1876 1-5. Also ran: Blsckford
Colonel Cook.
ENTRIES.
AT PIMLICO
tlksT-f1llies and geldings; TWO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NIGHT
LATEST NEWS

Of the Rock Island lines as II
wac on the outskirts Of Joliet, a
young man who said he was n. A.
Kellogg, son Of millionaire fam
lily Of Loo Angeles and student
at the University Of California, is
in . critical condition at ST. Jo-
ssph's Hospital. The injured
young man said he was standing
on the platform Of the observation
car and became involved in an ar
sumsnt with two other mon.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1t.-The
demands of tho street car mems
union prepared for presentation
under the arbitration agreement,
which temporarily settled the big
strike, includes q rate of 80 cents
an hour, non discrimination
against union mon and shorter
and moro convenient working
hours.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 11.-A
message TO the Wesoott Marine
Agency this afternoon r.po, -
steamer j. T. Hutchinson on lro-
queis Point, above the 500, and
full Of water.
WALseN5URG, COLO, Nov.
f1.-Seven coal mine strikers, the
number directly implicated, have
confessed to the ambushing and
killing Of three mine guards and
an automobile driver and the
woundine Of a non-union minor
near LaVeta Saturday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Trad
ere Bank Of Chicago has been
closed fer two days. This was
ascertained to-day when three
depositors went TO the bank to
withdraw their money. Sol Lew
inaohn, known for several years
ne a professional bondsman, is it's
president.
CALUMET, MICH, Nov. H.
The name of the steamer wreck
ed In Copper Harbor is the Tur-
ret Chief. The loss is $780, 900.
There is no information as to the
fate Of the crew.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. H.
The American Federation of La
Dor to-day ousted Jacob TazeI-
Iaar, an Orange IN. ~ delegate,
aa a result Of the exposure of
TaxelIAsr by J. NJ. MulhsII before
the recent lobby investigation
committee Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t.--Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, who claims to
be the diseoVerer of the North
Pole, arrived in Washington to-
day to ask Consrese TO make an
investigation to determine who
really reached the farthest north.
Or. Cooks claims were rejected
by scientific societies and others
when Rear Admiral Peary's
Presfs that he discovered the pole
were put forward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Demand for Story
Of Evelyn Thaw
Exceeding Supply

Are you reading the Evelyn Thaw
story which is being published weekly
in The Sunday American? Of course
you are. so YOU can appreciate how It
would feel to miss an installment of that
vitality interesting narrative.
In q letter signed by G1ynn Sumner
and c. D. Bohannon. both Of Sumner,
Ga. complaint is made thai The Sunday
American is so much IN demand In that
city that it is impossible for the news
boys to supply the papers.
I'VE are interested In the Evelyn
Thaw story" the letter says. I'VE are
patrons OF the newsboys, but on last
Sunday they disposed OF all the papers
before We could get one. We are in
closing 1--WE cents in stamps. for which
please send US the issue we missed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Illiteracy Laws Chief
Enemy, Says Broyles

uiteracy is one OF the chief causes
Of lawlessness in Georgia, according TO
Recorder Broyles. He made this dec
laration Tuesday morning in discussing
his address Of Sunday afternoon in the
First Baptist Church Of Toccoa.
The Recorder told the Toccoa au-
dience that lliteracy and whisky are
at the bottom Of lawlessness, and that
the eradication ~ these two evils will
produce 2 "hettCr Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Warmer Weather
To Follow Record
Cold Wave Period

After sending the mercury in the Of
fetal thermometers al the Weather Blu
reau down to "a degrees az o'clock
Tuesday morning, establishing new
record for cold weather at this period
OF the year, the weather gods have re
Tented bit, and warmer weather is in
sight.
Forecaster VonHerrmann. in his prog
nostication Tuesday. says that Wednes-
day viii be fair and much warmer.
The mercury Is due to reach a maxi
mum temperature OF 80 or 80 Wednos-
day, and Wednesday night there will be
no frost The warm weather is 90 con-
tinue the rest OF the week, according
to the weather man. No rain is in
sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
U. s. Tars Victims
Of Smooth Italian

special cable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. lt.-one thousand Amer.
lean bluejackets OF the battieships Utah.
Delaware, Ohio and Vermont to-day
found they wero poorer by $4,000.
The money had been turned over TO q
musician, named Camsraszo. who for.
meriy had belonged to the band on the
Utah. He had guaranteed to &c, them
a special train for an excursion to Rome
and an audience with the Pope.
When the men obtained shore lsave
here they could not md the former
bandman or th~4r money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Packer Morris Left
S2O,OO0,OOO Estate

CHICAGO. Nov. l1.-Edward Morris,
the packer who died several days ago,
left an estate valued at about SO. 900, :
900, according to a petition died by the
executors in Probate Court to-day
The disposition Of the estate desired
by Mr.. Morris as expressed in the petit
ton showed the unusual confidence the
packer had in his wife, Mrs Helen
Swift Morris Mrs. Morris word will be
supreme in deciding all questions which
are in dispute among the board Of ex-
ecutOrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Anderson to Have
New Blease Paper

ANDERSON, $. c., Nov. IAN
nouncement was made here to-day that
Victor Cheshire, who recently sold The
Anderson Intelligencer to a syndicate Of
business mon, would begin the publica-
ton Of a new paper here Friday.
Cheshire is one Of the political lieu
tenants Of Governor Blease and the
support Of his former paper elected
BlaSe. He is now g. candidate for Con-
eresS. He states that his paper will
represent the common people, Many be-
lieve II will become the Blease organ
for Western South Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Methodists Deny
Debt of $750,OOO

DECATUR. ILL, Nov. 11,-Charges
IN number OF church publications
that the Board OF Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Church was S75O.ooo in
debt we're strongly denied at the annual
world wide conference Of bishops ana
laynen OF that church here.
The treasurer's report when read
showed this rumor TO be founded on two
items one of s474,0oO loaned to foreign
mission fields on good security and pay
ing interest, and the other being $780,
900, which is borrowed from banks each
year until the payments Of the money
come IN after the April conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NEGRO KILLS
WIFE Of
DOCTOR
Convict Ends Own Life After TAX
ing That of Woman at Prison
Farm.

BATON ROUGE, LA. Nov. Ii
Mrs. Edward Elliott, wife of DR. FL
lott, resident physician at the Angelo
convict farm, near here, was murdered
day by a negro convict who com
mitted suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Free Examination to
FeatureW elfare Show

Preparations for the Child Welfare
and Health Exhibit in Atlanta Decem-
Der ] TO IS, under the auspices OF ths
Associated Charities, are nearing com
pleton.
A feature of the exhibit will be the
health conference directed by leading
physicians. All mothers will be re-
ouested to bring their children to this
show for free examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Bet on Girls Love
Lands Two in Jail

SOUTH NORWALK, Nov. IL
Harold Dunn and James Quinn bet
$500 each possessed the love Of Sophie
Desbrough. The girl spurned both.
The stakeholder, Percy st. Clair,
kept the money whereupon Dunn
struck st. Clair. Dunn and ST Clair
were arrested and fined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Wellesley Sophs Urge
Baseball for Beauty

WELLESLEY, Nov. ia cam
paign 70 make baseball an organized
major sport at Wellesley College is
now under way.
How strong and beautiful and
good Wellesley girls then might be-"
reads an appeal sent out by the soph-
omores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Pindell Is Not To Be
U, s. Envoy to Russia

WASHINGTON. Nov, l1.-President
Wilson will not appoint Henry NJ Pin
dell, Of Peoria, III. Ambassador to Rus
STA.
This was the accepted view OF tho
situation taken here to-day following
a conference at the White House be
tween President Wilson. Secretary OF
State Bryan and Mr., Pindeii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Roosevelt Reviews
Argentine Children

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov, il.--CoioneI
Roosevelt reviewed thousands OF
school children, who sang America"
in English.
The spectacle was an imposing one,
and the Colonel was greatly delighted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Athlete to Attempt
Swim Through Canal

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Commodor =
Alfred Brown, OF College Point, mas
sailed for Panama. He will try 10
swim through the canal, distance Of
As miles
Brown recently swan from the
Battery 10 Sandy HOOK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
District Attorney to
Address Credit Men

Members Of the Atlanta Credit
Mems Association have been urged to
attend an important meeting Of that
organization Tuesday night in the
Chamber Of Commerce.
4 Dutch lunch will be served Ad-
dresses will be made by Hooper Alex
ander United States District Attor-
uey, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
OverexertiOn at
Play Kills Child

ovsreUsrtion while at play is said 10
have caused the death Of Albert Green,
the s-ysar-old son of Charles A. Green,
No. 80 Park place, Oakhurst, Tues
day night, after he had suffered from
, paralytic stroke a week ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Earthquake Shocks
Felt in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov l1.-BArth-
quake shocks that were percsptiole, but
not strong enough TO do damage. wore
felt In the western end of Louisville
this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Continued on Pace ?, Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Continued on Pace 4, Column l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

CALUMET, MICH, Nov. H.
The name of the steamer wreck
ed in Copper Harbor is the Tur-
ret Chief. The loss is 100000
There 10 no information as to the
fate OF the crew.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10

feet. Sn iOI6em Sale 1T Is gang
natiirIid, Dab bus 3inb e%issniinnig
piro!
@iete glt,rn iiberfe6en meif gar
nidt Die iibten 5Olgen bes giseniinns
threr ainoer, ionIt tpiirben ft biefem
bei3eiten ensrgif9 sntgegentrst.n. Der
Giseniinnige III msiit nit Ii9 feIbit
i9IteBIid ni9t einig. aber nidt
nur er islbit, aud feline llmaebuna
bat unter isinsm @ig.niinn gu Isis
ben: Der gigsniinnige tDrannifsrt
ais Sinh feline gItern, aIs GriDahs
fener 6rau unb &ino; cine sigerz
iinnige 5rau lit f9pn febr oft Der
GrunO CUR 3srriittung Der 5umilic
sepeIen.
0tGl man ben gigenffnn ber
&inper in rsdter Weiie betGmpfen,
10 lei man itets ~tonfequent imGepdbz
rem unb 8eriagsn! Man getpGbre nah
Mt0gli4teit allies, mas CUR 8efriebis
gung bere9tigter unb natiirli6er Be-
Oiirfnife unb 8iini9e n6tig TT; mar
berfage aber allies - fur3, beitimmt,
nit t~penigen 8orten unb Dor allen
au4 f%oniequent! - mas ben ainbern
f6dbIid 1T oOer gar i'm bsfebkrifden
Zone bonn ainoe geiprbert pirb. Don
Sugeno cuff gep0bne man bas &ino
an b0fli6es Bitten! Mdn gefpGbre
unb periage boz allen Oingen iebo9
INNER 10. oab man ni9t nOtig bat,
ii4 binterher gu berbefern!
Mit ben oft 10 beltebten grmdb=
nungen unb Riibrungen lit aeaelt
pirtIi6en gigeniinn niemals etfDas
gu srrei9en. Sat aber bas aino
erIt our9 sinige un~angene6me, felbit
rfiibIbare" @ortommnife bie grfabz
rung gemddt, bob fein 8ibsrFreber
pergebIid 1T, OaB es an cine S9rans
te geIcngt, Sic es nibt bnrdbre9er
tdnn, bdnn lentt es in ben dllers
meiftsn 5dlen gang BON felbft sin
uno fl9t ii4 ben erteiIten gprfdrifz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10
9as eisenFnniss &ins.

Sos e~igenIinnige &inb lit elm re6t
bGufigsr 5npus unfersr Sugeno. 0ir
finben i'm Bel 3naben unb Mdbhen,
in allen 8eieIIi4uftStlaFen unb in
allen Sd6rgdngen.
9as eigenfinnige ainb, nie Der
eigenfinnige MenI6 iibtrbdupt hdlt
an benz einnaf GetpoIIten felt, ieIbIt
Denn eS ibm S6aben o0er Radtsil
brtngen IoItte; Der bertebrte neigene
Sim" Taft i'm ni9t our redten Grs
tentnis ieine8 MolIens uno Guns
tommsn. Wtr fennsn allt CUR @es
niige bic unan9enebmen S3ensn. 0is
entfe9sn, tpenn i6na4e @ltern ibrem
eigeniinnigen &inDe in Der @rrtinung
bes BON inn Gepollteu entge9en3us
treten DerIu9en. Sin eigeniinnigsS
&tn0 ipirb 3umeiIt Elm unousitebIis
der sigenInniger MsnI6. Der feiner
umgebang Die 9Olle bsiB maiden
fam!
Yer Gtgentlnn bat tttne pinholo9te
f6e aueIle INNER in elmer bertebrz
ten Gr3iebung IL cen eriten Qebensz
id5rsn, in ben Sabrsn bor Der
S4uIpfIidt, in Der aIs y9isbe" aus
gsgebsnen 8er3iebung, in Der 56tpdz
DE unO Rahgiebieteit Ser gItern,
namsntIi4 Der Wtutter, in benz fall
f6en Gspd6ren uno @eriu9en.
DAB tranfs &inber eigenIinniger
lino als gefunoe, bat ieinen 8runb
nidt, tpie man oft meint, in Der
8rant6eit, fonoerr in Der grDBeren
Ra9giebtgteit, pet9e beiorgte Gltern
gegen trante uno trdntli9e ainoer
3eigsn.
Sn 9ater unb Mltter bsreinigen
ii4 bic beioen 8rdfte, bereu 8uno
bic .rits 9%eoingung fir Die Gr8ies
6ung bes 9inoes iii, nGmIi9 4utos
ritGt un0 2iebe. Sd meme babel
ni4t, oab Der Batter nrr Die 4utos
ritGt, bic Mutter nur bic 2iebe bar
ftelle; nur ba8 ltebergspi4t Der err
Iteren bel Dem Batter, Ser ~3tpeiten
BEL Der Mutter lit oas NaturgemdBs.
5e9len barf dbet ieIbitpsrItdnblia
teiner oieier Sattoren, peOer BEL Bic
fer, nod Bel ienem; erit bic @ereiniz
gung in beiben GItern berIeibt If
men bic Stdrte, beren ite fSbig fino.
IutoritGt uno 2iebe ptrten ouf bas
&inb idon sr3iebeno, ipenn iie aud
nod ridt in beionosreu @rSiebunsss
mdBregeIn gum QuSbrud tommen,
gang bsionoers aber bann, fpenn aud
nidt Elm bpriiber1ebenber 3piefpult
3tptiden ben Gltern ibren itiIlen nnb
md6tigen Ginflub bemmt, ODER me-
nigftens bds aino ni9t gum 3eugsn
oes .sigeniinnigen" @useinonoerqes
6ens Der Meinungen Der @ltern ges
ma9t piro.
Wenn man bic all8u oft biel 5l
5hpdhe Der Gltern, nas
mentlid bic fdon 70 bGufig gegeiBeIte
Sntonisqusn5 Der Miitter beIetz
uno bafiir allen, Die an
Der 3dusIiden Gr5iebung beteiligt
sen rsdten Gatt i'm 8epGbrsn
8erIngen 6eibringen tonnte, Damn
Der unongenebme uno abItos
Benoe Gigen1inn bel fpetiger Spfer
5oben. Sin bertebrtes @epG6ren
Ods &ino febr oft Die leidte @re
oes @cipoIlten einieben
ie otter fi6 bieS pieoerboIt,
oeito mebr piro Der feline Gtgsnfnn
pie ia anbererieits ai1h bas
Wollen, ods ebenfalIs Die
Srrei9burteit bes @etppIlten pprausz
eBt, Ourd tpieoerbolte Grrei9ung bes
gefrGftigt pirO.
PdbngogiId gang pertebrt 1T Is,
penn bic Gltern in oen MeuBerunz
oeS giqeniinns ibrsr ainber bic
la3et9en zines Itartens Dillens fes
zen, ipObI gar itol3 barauf finb, baB
i9 ibr &inb ni1ts sefallen Idbt,
pnbern iitsrall feinsn Nillsn buras
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10
Die gI6en Don Sen6en6erq.
ariminaIroman bon Grid a6eHhsin.

|. Die 9icbe batter uIIO piHsn mill.
len -
pIOsIi6 5udt. elias S,mpsl gu.
iammsn unO FART. faii auf
Elm glibernOeB Gtnas, Ods penige
S4ritts BON ibm sntferns an gooen
lag.
SO iuar elm Offences Samudttui, in
BEN fid cine nit 9riaantsn b.Isbte
9lritienbroi6e befdno. 3usIsid iab
sr nod onoere S6mudgsgenitGnos
tells in ibren Gtuis, tells opns oi.Is
am 9o0tn Iisesn.
Sic batten ben S6mud oIIo gar
hidt seraubt9 9ieaei9t nidt sinmal
sefu6t2
Sn f~iebsrbaftsr Saii Inlet. er uies
Der uno ruifts bic peritreaten Gtuis
5uiammen. Gr trua oas 9trjeidnis
alsr in Der DObnuns bsfinotifen
9egenitdnOs bel Ii9.
Nun bersli4 sr Gtid I'm Stid
oamit. IS i.bIte iein einjtses.
Sn titfes Sinnen Derlottn, itarrts
.er 5u 8o0sn.
IS mar alIo fpie tr glti9 ans
fangs initinttiD oeabnt: ZION bate
Wutter Rabl riat hires gsIoss nee
gen ermorOet, ionOern aus einem ans
bern 9runoe.
Srgeno etrpas mar in ibrem geIib
g.ipeIen, ous Der MDroer il9 dneigs
nen ipolte. llno mas cr in Der Wor0s
nu6t niht gefunoen bate, bas mar
er nun nod einmdl gu iu4en ges
tommen.
Sutte ,r ,s ssfunoen? 8os tunnte
IS iein2 lln0 iper mar Der M0rs
Der?
gisler iuB ia bintsr SdIoB uno
HiegsI!
@i.Leidt sin 9ompliee2
Sempet tpies ben 9e0anten fopFs
fdiitteIno BON f1. 8as sin3ioe Moz
tiD. 0as Gisler ettpa gsbdbt boben
%tonnt,, tuurOe birfdqig dngsIi6ts 6ies
Ter ndftrdgliden 8erpuitung.
gisaeiht Elm SammIer? Solfe
fDursn i6on borgetommen.
gs CAB 2ieb6absr, Die toQ ouf irs
ssn6ein btIonoerss Stid iparsn uno
nidt bic MitteI batten, IS gu ,rtpsrs
ben.
Sn poris mar erTt tiirsli6 elm
Moro aus bieism @run6e UNI ein.r
glfeRbeinminiatur fpillen yeriibt iuors
Den.
Mutter aabt bsIaB nur tp.nioe
antiquitdten, uno 6ieie tparen BON
ielbit nit grpBsr @snauisttit in
oas 8er3eidnis ,ingetragen por0en.
limb es mar ia aqes %oor6dnOsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10
q 6arfe arittt.

Sine iunge Dame, bic fi9 fir cine
tatentierte Sdn9erin belt, ieBte es
turd, DAB fie in einem aon3ert uuf
lreten burfte.
Qm Sage mad 6em aon8ert mo6te
Te Dem Dirisenten lire aufpartpng,
nm BON ibm gu b0ren, nie lie ibm
a~efallen babe.
sd babe nidt ertrartet," llate
bic SGngerin, nouB meme Stimme
bds Sous fiillen tpiir&."
.@as babe i'd aud nidt erpdrtet,
mein Griulein; i'd babe inbeFen aud
nidt %erpartet, oab ie ben Saal 10
raid lseren piirbe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10

Die Gro. tam na9 @onats
8ere9nung b06itens 10000 Mi..s
l'onen &iIo Ra0ium entbalten.
Sic 6suernirfung sine3
MldI6inengepsbrs entfprid! etlpa
Dem 6suer zines tr~iegsftartsn 3ugss
Snfanterie,
Sts Gbtn.fen nsrlnen tire
bier grOBten StrOme tpenig i6meis
9eI6aft ibitOtu, 5. +. ole .pier llne
Iduberteiten".
AIS Idngfe 3 pifden3ett
5pif6en 9lib unb Dpnner sdbIts
o'@bbabie 90 Setunoen.
Man sep09nt ii9 bislpsiIen an
nidts 10 idper ais an bic Qnss4
ppbnbeiten anSerer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10

u n 9 ii n It ice 3eit. Strs.
nner gum anoern, ben er ppr BEN
gefdngnis triffD: .0u, IoB did iebt
nur ni9t einlperren! Die 9p6tsr
bonn @sfdnsnisaufslsr Iernt grab .
|Rphenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-10
Sn Chelmsford untpeit

Sn G9eIm 8 fpr6 unfpeit
BON 2on0pn rfiel" tiirsli9 anedt
Ruprsdt pom StmmeI herab uno
bertetlte S9ptolabe unter Die eroben
pno tleinen &inber bes @td6tdens,
ou8 burd 0a5 feltIdme greignis in
bodIte Gufregung eeriet. Rne1t
Rupredt mar in Mirtlt9teit Der
2uftIhiffer aapitdn Yenfolb, Der fA
beg beIie6ten alien !6errn &Ieioer
seIieben hatte, Inn fir cine Sdptos
Iabenfirma Retlame 3u MAIDEN. Sn
betrddtlider S0be fprang er, nit
cinem 6alli4irm 6e%tpaffnet, aus Der
@onoeI zines BON Wr. Spencer aes
fii6rten 9alfons, pdbrenb suq!ei6
tinematogrdpbifde 8iIber BON Sem
Sprunge aufgenommen puroen. Gr
mar idon 500 SUB gefaIlen, ais fib
ber @dirm Offnete. GapitGn Benz
foIb IanOete NIT Dem &opf 3lsrit in
einem 5eIoe, mar einige Minute1
lang bepuBtlos, bate fi9 aber, oIs
Die eritaunten 2anbbepobner berbsis
cilten, fdon %geniigeno er6olt, I'm bic
Rplle ane4t Rupre9ts tpGrbig lpies
len gu t0nner.