davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
EVELYN PLEADS FOR CHARITY

From the Kansas City Star.
After all. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw deserves
great credit for one thing-she did not
capitalize her adventures and go on
the stage, as she could have done, land
at a high salary. She might not have
got very far west with her dancing, but
there are an awful lot of bald neads
east of the Alleghenies.
Upon her recent arrival in Paris she
defended herself from the attacks of the
London papers, who resent her advent
on the stage.
$50 loag as I. lived on the >Thaws'
money l refused to go on the stage out
of PRIDE" she said. Now that / am
forced to make my own living I don't
intend that my son shall starve. So
am going back to the only trade
know, dancing, merely to make liv-
ing"
She said that her reason for going to
England was that she would not be- re-
garded as freak .here, where she was
less known, and would be judged on her
real worth. incidentally. she told her
interviewer that she was not to get
$4,000 week, or anything like i. al
though she could use 1t, every bit. /
She will appear in revue. "Hullo
Ragtime," and expects to tour Europe
to America to appear before houses fun
to the gallery. not as freak, but as q
graceful and interesting dancer. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
SMALLEST THING IN UNIVERSE.

DIR. Henry Smith Williams, IN Harper
Magazine for June.
We know that the big telescopes, aided
by the Photographic plate, reveal stars 10
| the number of at least one hundred MIL
Inns. living utterly beyond the confines
of unaided vision. Now it appears that
ninch of salt which one could hold on
the point of penknife is made up of
atoms numbering not hundreds OF MIL
lions merely, but billions of billions. Inc
population of atoms in the smallest par
ticle of matter visible under the micro
seope is greater by far than the total hu-
man population of the globe since the
race developed. And little instrument
composed of two fragments of gold-leat
makes it possible to perform the miracle
of counting these denizens of the realm
of infinite littleness.
Within the smallest atom there is a
something almost two thousand times
smaller than the atom itself-a some
| thing that is detachable from the atom,
and susceptible of being measured as TO
it's mass and tested as to its electric
charge with the aid of apparatus actually
in use in the laboratory. This ultimate
particle of matter is called the electric
corpuscle or electron. We owe our
knowledge of it chiefly TO Sir Joseph
Thomson. 1t is the smallest thing in
the world: and it is probably the basal
substance out of which all matter OF
| whatever character is built.
AS regards bulk, the electron is, ac-
cording to the French physicist Jean
Becauerel, billions of billions of times
smaller than the atom. To make the
comparison vivid, Becquerel likens the
electrons in an atom to swarm OF
enats gravitating about in the dome of
| cathedral as we penetrate thus far
| and farther into the realm of the in
fnitely little. seeing in Imagination the
smallest visible particle of matter re-
solved into myriads of molecules, each
molecule into sundry atoms. and each
atom into it's teeming swaws of cleo
irons, the question naturally arises,
| What lies beyond?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

What was regarded as tantamount to
reelection to the United States Senate
was made last week by Boise Penrose.
in his declaration that he was prepared
a popular primary for the republican
nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
BEYOND THEIR POwER

From the Louisville Courier
Were it not for women there would
he no men, shouts militant suffra-
gette. Yes and vice versa, sister, vice
versa. Even votes, britches. plug hats
and cigars for women wouldn't make
1t otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
PUBLIC LovEMAKING IN SPAIN.

w. D. Howels, in Harper's Magazine for
June.
The best of the Alcazar is the Alcazai
gardens. But | would not ignore the
homelike charm of the vast court by
which you enter from the street outside
to the palace beyond. 1t is planted casu'
ally about with rather shabby orange
trees that children were playing under
and was decorated with the weeks WASH
of the low, simple dwellings which may
be hired at a rental moderate even fol
Seville, where a handsome and commo
dious house in good quarter rents fol
$50 a year. One of those two-story cot
tages, as we should call them in tn,
ante-court of the Alcazar had for thu
student of Spanish life the special ad
vantage of a lover close to a ground
| floor window dropping tender nothings
down through the Stats Of the shutter
to some maiden lurking within The
| nothngs were so tender that you coult
| not hear them drop, and besides, they
were Spanish nothings, and it would
not have served any purpose for the
| stranger to listen for them. Once after.
ward we saw the national courtship go
| ing on at another easement, but thai
was at night, and here the precious frs
| sight of it was offered at 10 O'clock il
the morning. Nobody seemed to mint
the lover stationed outside the shutter
with which the iron bars forbade hin
| the closest contact; and it is only fan
| to say that he minded nobody; he wa.
there when we went in and there wher
we came out. and it appears that wher
| 1t Is question of lovemakng time 1.
| no more an object in Spain than in tn,
| United States. The scene would have
been better by moonlight, but you can
not always have it moonlight, and tn,
| sun did very WE'LL at least. the love,
did not seem to miss the mnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
TO A MINIATURE.

The love lass, the love lass
She filled our hearts with bliss;
oh. fairer than "a roso was she
And sweeter far to Fiss.
Her hair in raven -inglets fell
In joyous disarrey
And with her happy hearted smile
She drove life's cares away.
The love lass, the love lass,
Her charm could ne'er be told:
Her eyes refulgent like the stars
When nights are crisp and cold.
Her fairy form, her airy grace
Were worth a poets song
And none there was with gentler ways
All earthly maids among.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Declarations that she is In ''straitened''
circumstances. because she gets only
$1,000 a month allowance" ig contained
in petition filed in probate court by
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchlns, widow OF
Stilson Hutchins of Washington She
demands one-third of the income from
the personal estate of her husband The
personal estate is valued at 81, ,l55, ,6s5 and
the real estate at sS.s47,o which has
been in litigation for more than a year
The net income of the estate is given
at $4,000 year. Two wills have been
produced by Mrs. Hutchins, one allow
ing her 80 per cent and the other 40 per
cent of the property. Lee Hutchins, a
son of the millionaire by a former mar
riage is making an effort to prove the
wills invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

A bill to regulate the operation OF fly
ernor Foss of Massachusetts,. 1t will
go into effect on June IS. The measure
makes 1t unlawful for any person to
do so by the Massachusetts highway
commission. No license shall be grant,
ed unless the applicant has passed an
sion, to include a flight of not less than
100 miles in a standard type of machine.
No machine, under the bill, may fly over
a city at an altitude of less than 5000
feet or over a town at an altitude of
less than 500 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Nine Ernestine Schumann-H Heink ig-
nored the artistic dining room and sump-
tuous menu of the hotel at which she
registered when in Ann Arbor, Mich,
and went to Painters restaurant to get
regular meal" for which she paid 25
cents. Two women friends were with
her. Painters is a place where motor
men, policemen, bill collectors and 9TH
ers of similar station in life eat corned
beef and cabbage and similar things. 1t
was just what Nine. Schuma mn II einl1
was looking for. Painter himself ush-
cred her to a table as she looked the
place over with the eye of woman
about to eat a regular meal" brass
buttoned conductor sat near and what
he was devouring looked good to the
songstress. She told the waiter to bring
her exactly the same thing. So did her
friends. The order was lamb, potatoes,
canned corn and the table fittings
The opera star ate 1t with all the relish
that the conductor did his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
CROSSING THE BAR

BY Tennysons
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of the bar,
When l put out to sea.
But such tide, as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out tina
boundless deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell, -
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness of farewell
When l embark.
For though from out our bourne of Time
and Place,
The flood may bear me far.
hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

The girls in one senior class in a high
school in Ohio were graduated in dresses
that cost them only $l.9O apiece. And
it is not recorded that they knew less
in those dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

1t is a race between Generals Carranza
and Huerta as to which will get and
hang the other first. Mexico, with its
l2,OO0OO0 poems and lack of just land
laws, is the most backward country in
the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Huerta cannot snub America bv trv.
ing to borrow money from mine owners
in other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

prize of $4,000 is offered for the best
American opera. Musical comedy pays
still larger royalties and the writers of
such works decline to contest for Inc
prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
And then, you know, there's the otho-
Where the farmer said to his horse,
Get up''
And the stage was thick with the pa.,er
snow
'rill the goat came in and ate It lin.
-Yonkers Statesman
And what has become of that other on.
In which the comedian cuts his capers
Until it is time to stop his fun
And pull revolver and save .'the pa-
pers'?
Youngstown Telegram,
And what. has become of the old-time
Where the lady !eapeth from foe I,
floe
And we wonder If she's goin' to be
Et up by them blocdhcunds--count 'ern-
three?
Denver Republican.
What has become of the good old snow
In which the acting was simply rank;
But we never missed II and loved it So
Because it had water in tank?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
With its CLINT and glitter and fuss and
noise,
To which the dads of the town would go
But would tell us kids IT'S no place for
boys? Houston Poss.
What has become of that good old play
In which the villain exclaims: '1Ilss.
histr'
And tries to smuggle the che-ild away
And the hero comes in and slaps his
wrist? Springfield Union.
And what has become of the olden thr'l'
Where the hero Was tied upon the track,
And the fast express came down the hill
With four men pushing at the back7
st. Louis Post-Dispateh.
And what has become of the old-time
show
That thrilled us with its sawmill scene.
Where the hero's death seemed sure bat
slow,
Till his bonds were cut by the heroinep
WARE OF REEFS.
A bachelor girl SAYS she was torn from
her moorings by a heod of affection. Bon
voyage, PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
FUNERAL OF CHUCK CONNERs

drinking, evil smelling poverty was
rank in the face of death, and the
idlers gathered lin the street, for II was
free show. and his friend Riley went
to the moving pictures.
1.-The Truck was there in black. Never
mind her right name, poor girl. She
knows the bitter life and she lyas in
respectable black and she cried poor
creature She had been one of Chuck's
dancing partners.
A coachfui of women from Chinatown
came, but of the Chatham club. of Bar
ney Flynn's. of "Nigger Mike Salter's,
of Jim Lavelles-of all the old friends
of the old days and old ways and old
places-there was not one besides those
mentioned who attended the funeral.
There were no politicians. there were
no Cinnamon.
A few old friends, including members
of the Press club, had stood responsible
for the funeral. That had been brought
about by Abraham Baerman. On get
ting the news of death, Abe" had hus-
tied up to Colonel Roosevelt's office and
got subscription. Thence over to Her
man Metz, who added his check. Ed
ward Lauterbach next fell in line at
"Abe's initiative. And finally Sam
Lloyd, who makes puzzles, "chipped in"
for the man who had solved the greatest
puzzle of all
The Italian undertaken came late, for
he had another funeral earlier in the
day, and then the hearse and the five
coaches wound through the mean streets
up to busy Park row. to the Church of
st. Andrew in Duane street.
Not 40 people were at the church.
Poor Chuck! He was spared the pain
of his poor, meager. little funeral, and
in that death was merciful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

The outlook under the influence of the
Colonel says the talk of world peace is
Utopian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young says the chill
dren of the rich and of the poor should
be educated side by side in the public
schools. She is wholly right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

In Chicago, music lessons and ever
German lessons are given over the tele.
phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

If the home team can regain its Mobile
clip another pennant may be forced
on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
A RARE COMBINATION.

A RARE COMBINATION.
MY barber has a scheme for settling
this threatened imbrosIfo with Japan"
How does he shave your
'Indifferently well''
II thought so. 1t is hard to be for"
sighted statesman and a first-cass tA-
sorial artist at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

A British syndicate has bought for
$,355,0O0 the C ranch near Midland, Tex,
from the estate of the late Nelson Nor
ris the meat packer. The ranch, which
embraces 224,OOo acres. will be divided
into farms and colonized with Canadians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

The Californians are convinced tina
Japan stole the battleshp plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

A movement has been started to pre-
sent the June bride with a cook book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
PRETTY PLAIN SPEAKING.

That couple across the hall had an
other row this morning at breakfast"
II presume you heard every word they
said''
almost. When he growled for her to
settle his coffee she tod him to shut up Ar
she'd settle his hash"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Turkey is almost as quiet as the re-
actionaries in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Chicago is to have 15 1000 new arc lights.
Birmingham would be glad to get 5tJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

, next year"
"Boshi"
i don't know. You can't tell alb mt
these chorus girls She may star in a d.
vorce case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Some railroads cut dividends and some
cut a melon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Lower car steps is also an issue in
many cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
ULTERIoIe MOTIVE

OI1i I1IsfOIt MOIIVE.
Tommy, haven't | told you time ard
again not to play with that had ,t,,s
Wasserby boy?"
Yes, ma. l was ouly playing with b,r,
long enough to win his 'aggie.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
The Monday Night Meeting

''The meeting of the city democratic eX-
ecutive committee held Monday night, ar
forded much amusement to the disinter-
ested SPECTATORS said former politi-
elan. "It was a real touch of ward poll
tics and disclosed the tactics of the ward
heeler. That a frame up had been made
between four or five members of the COM
mittee was openly. charged, and the ac-
tions of some of the committee went a
long way to substantiate the charge. But
as the immortal Burns so aptly says
The best laid schemes O. mice and men
gang aft aglee,' and it developed thai
the trainers of the slate had overlooked
their hand, and instead of full hand
they had nothing but 'bob-taiied flush.
Il am not opposed to the primary plan
but l am unalterably opposed to states
and frame ups Let the committee oc
everything aboveboard or do nothing Al
all. for, in my opinion, any action tinged
with 'bowery' politics will not be. recog-
nized or tolerated by the citizens OF TINS
great and cosmopolitan city,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
BEHIND?

At me you will swear
| don't care for that,
But where do ycu wear
The bow on your hat?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
A soLECIsM.

A sOLECISM.
There's no avoiding him,
No matter where one goes,
The man who uses '1hem,"
When he should be using those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
WHAT A PITY

How long do you think it will be before
the militant suffragettes commit MUIR
der?"
II don't know, but they are killing
lot of valuable time as it is"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
TWO KINDS.

TWO KINDS.
suffragette leaves bombs around,
Then satisfaction loses;
They won't explode. because, you see,
She's careless bout the fuses.
-Birmineham Age-Herald.
Ard how about the suffragette
Who spends the shining hours
In jollying all the men she meets
For chocolate drops and flowers?
-Charmion
ALWAYS 4 CHANCE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
pENJAM1N rRANKLIN AS a PuRIsT.

Prof Thomas r. Lounsbury, in Harper
Magazine for June.
The tendency for words to pass from
ene part Of speech into another' SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

ALWAYS u OffANVE'
.Tillie Trippit says she is going to star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
TELEPHONE
Bell (privafe exchange connecting ="
hhepartments), No. 400o.

A. ieWeIs lose their glory II neglected,
So princes their renowns II not re-
spected.
-Pcricles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
Nebrasf0!.
tri6t bes YrdfOenteH BAL. J. Better an bic
R~DnbentiOn Des 9. u. @~att0nalbnaSes.

Gtaatsbrrban6es Webrasta aciuib
cine @euuatbuumg fem Diro: Gas
gIait Idreibt:
,Deutider 0hdel in Rebrasfo
leat poIittihe Sdlaimiisigfeit ab.
-gaImtin 3. Better iiol5er 9eridt
on ben bcuoritebenocn AonoeHt oes
D..a. RationaIbunOcs. Die errim.
aenen griolae beleuftrt - StoI5
fam Der Geutid.g lmerifaniide ga.
tionaIbuuo ouf ieinen Gtaotsper.
bono gebrasfa fem, Der ourd iei.
men beruienen 5iibrer, Serru 90.
lentin 3. qeter, bon Omaha, Dem
fommen0cn anfong ndditcn Wo.
mats in St. 2opis, no, itattfm.
6enoen gun6es- aoupent einen tpahr.
baft ItoIJcn @eridt mterbreiten
Iaiien miro. @eiagtem @eridte
entnebmcn mir Die iolgenoeu mar.
funteu nS irtereiIouteu Gteacn:"
Der StaotsoerbouS Iebrasfa bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

pabreuo Der fllr5cn 8eit leines 90.
Itrbrnb u%neHtiucgt oui bic erobcn
9lele biuaeorbeitei, Die er lih felt
ieiHer @riinoimg aciteIt bat. Dor
allen bot Der gerbnnO cine 0ttibe
9ctdeiIigmg an Der 9olitif anae.
Itrebt. 10 Der ertemtnib, oab nut
Der bloben aaitnitoH nihts az er.
reifen III. Wir 9eutihe oiirIen
ans nidt perbeblpn. oaB mir gu of
untbitis Sugeidaitt boben, MEM
wricre @eaner bel Der @iiblarbeit
Taren, un0 elm Observation-Disclosures
@tIeb nod benz ouoern bon Der
9egislatur nnaenommen piiroe. Nm
poiitiben 5ortIdriil iUar ulier Iot.
den llmitanoen, idon earuift gu
oenfen.
gtber Ser iimee Staotsoerbmo
0cbrasfa bat NIT oieiem iprud.
p0rtIid gefporoenen SifgebenIolIG,
unb mtb1tigeu 8uihauen Der
Deutideu IN bieiem 9anoe aebro.
den. In Dem or BEL Der Wnbl Der
@ouberneure un6 Der StaatSgeies.
bcr cine ipitemotiide 9ampasue in
Die 8eae Ieitete. Vile bel elmer
poIitiihen aampagne Dirtungsbol.
len RitteI, ie6oh itets NIT Bdb.
riing oes oeutihen Gbdrofters uHo
Der oeutihen ebrli6feit, fuuroen
anoetponot. INN benz Gtnnte einen
@ouberuelr un6 aegisIoturmitglie.
Der al geben, ipeIhe cine @ornntte
fir Die liberaIe 9iiraerIdaft geben.
Die beiten oeutihen @e6ner itelten
frcu0igit lire Gobigfeit in ben
0irnit Der liberdlen Code. Chen.
10 tb1tig mar Die geiammte belitide
greiIe oes Stantes. eB Bot iif
Sa ge3eigt, DAB cine enersiide auf-
riittehma notbmenoig lit, Inn Der
%biberbniten 9bdtiafeit beg fnnati-
iden Clements entgegen5upirteu.
81 bdufig 1T Der GeinO uuteriddsi
porSen. 6a feline S%ntrigueu nitt
Ourhihart ipuroeu.
9ieie 8ieIbetpuBte arbeit 6es
Stantsuerbanoes fauo In Der gldu'
senoen GrndbIlmg bon Serrn Sobr
Morebeao gum @oroerneur reiaIi.
den 9obn. or lit EN- Maonn, Der,
c6tpobl g~eborener glmerifnner, ben
geSirfniiien elmer aus allen Rntio.
naIitdten suiammengeietten giirger.
itaft Oos rihtige 9eritdnOniB emit
ge%genbriugt. 9lber Der grfoIg MIR.
De crit gefront our6 Die @abI et'
ner geniigenoen Mebrbeit liberal
gelinnter 0dnner in Die 2egisIa,
fur, Inn bic anidIdse Der Sana-
tifer az bereiteIn.
9ieIelbe 8o6Iomfeit ME tDdb-
reno Der aampagre lit Oann and
Itets Der geietgeberiiden 3~bdttgfeii
Der 9olfsoertreter entgegen gebrahi
lDcr6en, un0 8tpar nod benz gleifen
@rm6iab, ebenio iebr auf Der Sui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

AZ iein, ais 6ie @emrr bes 9eutid.
tbirns uno Der liberdIen 9iiraer.
daft iiberboupi. pelde befnnutlih
cine Itetiae WlnHihait MIR 5u Dem
8mede mterbalten, I'M ieoUeoe
IreibeitIiae Megirng gleid i'm Seine
Ju eritiden. Quf 0ieie 8eiie mur.
ben Die DielFaden @nldlie Der Mlu.
der, benz goIfe peiiere 9panas.
aefeee aui5ubaIien, iebr nadbriidIih
Juriifgenieien. Die Birfung III
cine boppelte, oeun bel fortgeIeb.
ter Badiamteit miro oas Cana.
tiicreIcmcnt itIiebIid Oas 8uedloie
bes Wiiblens einieben. Dirh Die
taIt0olg mb eriolgreide gertre.
tung oes Stantsberban0es Dor Der
9eaisIatur bat lif) infer Sefretor
Sobu Wattes Sr. eutidieben Der.
0ienite ~erfporben.
Inter Der enn5en eriprieblihen
Gb1tigfeit 0es Stootsberbnnbes dber
nimmt Die 9urhbringlmg Oes @e.
Ietes fir obIigatoriihen iremoiprah.
lihen tlntgrriht IN ben 6ifcntIiben
GhuIen Die erite Ste[ing elm. Die
8ibtiafeit bieies @eieees III iofort
einIeudtenO. Die 6euti6e Sprahe
III oaS ginoesIieo 5fuiihen ben Dir.
germ 6eutiden @Lites mo oeiitlder
abItnmmng uno oesbalb Er1ger
uno llebermitteIer oeitider a1iItltr.
GO mar feline Ieidte aufgabe,
bic nerIdieoenartigen 9egisIatir.
mitgIieber bon Der RotbtpeHoigfeit
eines iOIfen geieses 5u ii%bergeiigen.
@ei ben WitgIteoern mgloi1hiiifer
a%hitommung mar Der 8ioeritnno
beareifIi6 geniig. 6enn cine 4bnei.
autig aeger oIes 8ertIde Iiegt bic.
fen Serren einmnI i'm Btit uno
tiefeingetulraeIte g~orurtbeile finO
Ittper al bef1npfen. aber fat
imbegreiflid mar es, Sob iih aud
RitglieSer on6erer G~bitammlng ge.
gen Sas @eies erfI6rten, oenn Der
ltutcrri6t beihrhntt iia ni9t MIR
auf oas 9euH6e, ion6ern umfaBt
cbcnfaus m6ere Sprader. 4nge.
fifts oieier Standardization muB Der
Siea oes Staotsberbanoes IN Inn
% 6cIerem 2i6te ItrabIen. @s NOR
Der Sieg zines groBen Brin5tps
aeaen ben Ratioismus, elm Sieg,
BEL bon unierm oer6ienten Dor.
feer Ses SduItomites, $errn a. 6.
CONNER bon 2tntoIn, benz 9dter
bieIes SduIgeIeses, in einem &c.
perotberidt an oieIe g%eriammIling
i'm gin5elnen nor5lglid 6argelegt
miro, tDeshoI6 i6 babel nidt mel.
fer AT bertpeilen brnuhe.
Gines ferneren idonen GrfoI9es
fam fi6 ser Staat8berbnn0 rib
men. Gin GROCER 2beiI Oes melt
IiHen Rebrosfa Iiegt 6ra9, neil
bis5er tpeoer BON itaotItder nod
prtoater Seite fem 8eriud gemabt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

GB iii Die gilift Der Prdii6en.
tel Der Stantsberb1n6e bes Gehtid.
niueritoniideu RationoIbunOeS fir
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ausfibrliden @criht iiber ibre ge.
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geriht an oas Rational. S%auptquar.
tier In PHILADELPHIA Elm unO idei.
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Die aroBte oeutihe 8eihna ame.
rifa's, oas glep gorf sGeutihe
SournoI4. oes @i1iom a. Scarf
bradte Int Ieiner Sonntags. ausgube
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