davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

fastening beneath the front of the coat
The material of the suit is Of blue
serge.
The collar and cuffs are Of black vel
vet. Dull gold buttons fasten the
front Worn with this costume Is a
large fat hat of blue felt and black
velvet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

We secure all the most original
and unique styles and our stock is
noted for it's rictn ness and elabo-
rate workmanship. Our stock of
diamond are the finest to be found
in Liberal for color, shape and
brilliancy, and our combinations
of precious stones are superb in
effect and in their beautiful setting.
Our variety is bewilnering our
prices attractive.
CONNOLLY
The Leading Jeweler and Opiometrist
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Smart Waking Dress.

The model In the illustration wears a
smart Jacket that suggests the Norfolk
coat. A belt extends across the back
and passes through Sits at the side.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

For Sale-2 good cows, l heifer
calf.
L. H. TAYLOR. All JORDAN AVE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

trouble in a community than a bal
let dancer would in a prayer meet
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Matte Quinn spent part
of last week at the Swan home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12

fersonfan is our paper. Then 1 claim
my right in it. 1 am his friend and
the friend Of the paper and the
cause. l have proven it, and will
prove it again. l am in this conflict
for all that is in me. l have right
TO speak and plead with you and
dare demand my right in the Jeffer-
sonlan to plead a cause which must
nave pleaders. Mr.. Watson dare not
by usage plead his own cause. l de-
mand the right to plead it for him,
and [ deny his right to ninder me
though | might shock his modesty.
1t is no time for sentiment. We are
dealing with awful facts, terrible
conditions, and l must plead with
you men to save your country and
yourselves from fate you will de-
serve unless you come to "the help
OF the Lord, the help Of the Lord
against the mighty"
J. A. SCARBORO.
[ Magnolia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
THE eJEFFERSONEAN

the terms of the will indicated, not
personal gift to the Pope. but one
to the Holy See, which, being In the
eye of the Italian law a moral COR
poration, is obligated to seek royal
authorization through the Council
Of State in order to enjoy any in
heritance in Rome.
The court upheld this contention,
and thereupon Pious TX, while try
ing to effect private compromise,
lodged formal appeal, which has
just resulted in full confirmation of
the decision of the lower court.
Now Cardinal Tripepi's heirs,
flushed with victory, have taken ad-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
POPE LOSES BIG REQUEST.

MILAN.-For the first time since
the downfall of the Pope's temporal
power, the Vatican has formally es-
sayed fight in the Italian law
courts and has been beaten.
Seven years ago Cardinal Tripepi
died in Rome, leaving a huge fort
une to "Pontiff Plus TX. or his
eventual successor" The Cardinals
heirs, defying papal excOmmunica-
ton against those who cite ecclesi-
astical civil tribunals, asserted that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
CHAMP CLARK-W. j. BRYAN.

CHAMP CLARK-W. j. BRYAN.
Baltimore, Md, May 8.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan was the guest
tonight at a dinner given by Charles
FL. Grasty, editor of the Baltimore
Sun.
The Secretary spoke of the hopes
and aims Of the administration and
his speech throughout breathed a
spirit of loyalty to tho President
Speaking Of his own defeats he said
he cherished no enmities nor re-
grets.
"There is no load that will break
a man down 80 quickly and 30 surely
as load OF revenge," he said.
Among the guests was C. S. Jack
son, Of the Portland, Ore, Journal.
A man with no revenge in him is
g. man with no virtue in him; JUS
tifable revenge buOys virtuous
man up. 1t does not, as W. J. Bryan
says, 'break him down." The spirit
Of revenge is put in the heart and
the soul of man by the Great Gre
atOr for a purpose and it is never
aroused unless injustice is done.
Only for the spirit of revenge we
should all become slaves to cold
bloOded knaves and imposters like
w. j. Bryan. Revenge and virtue
are allies. Even the "lowly Cali
leean, Jesus of Nazareth" showed
violent spirit of revenge when He
clicked the money changers out of
the Temple"
w. j. Bryan is a fair sample Of
that wicked abnormality which dem
1aI> =
out, time and again, that an ab-
normal stimulation of the brain
deadens the activity of the heart.
The cOld-blooded, not to say wicked,
conduct Of W. J. Bryan became ap-
parent in the public life of this "cold
water savage" in the campaign of
1896, when he and the Populist Sen
atOr Allen, of Nebraska, and General
Weaver formed conspiracy against
Tom Watson. This was the most
cold-blOoded, as well as the most
br~ zen conspiracy ever enacted in
the political history of America, and
it is worthy Of remark that General
Weaver and W. J. Bryan both acted
exactly the same way, both being
Scandalous hypOcrites in church as
well as notorious demagogues in pol
ACAC01 AOI w y. ID oil udS1 lOt SSFS4 al
years, prostituted the Christian pull
pits, preaching, andaGeneral Weaver
did the same thing for the last few
years Of his life.
They both preached in Seattle at
different times. The last efforts Of
General Weaver, in this field of hy-
pocrisy, was made very few weeks
before he died, here in Seattle. The
daily press doomed him to the skies,
but it was no use he did no. get a
corporaps guard to listen to him.
There were thousands of Seattle cit
liens who voted for him for Presi-
dent in 1892, but it was no use for
the Seattle dailies to boom him, for
the people had discovered him in the
interval between 1892 and 1910.
The Patriarch did him justice. This
added much to his funeral pyre. 1t
is not an exaggeration to say that he
went to his grave "unwept, Union
ored and unsung." He was like his
co-conspirator, w. J. Bryan, an
American Christian, not a Christian
American.-The Patriarch, Seattle,
Wash. ,----~- r-''---'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12

III Thomas Jefferson and the
]. NS priest, I have taken what few
moments l could spare in
looking through his writings to see
just where he stood.
Below l give you his exact words.
Hear ye him.
But q short time elapsed after
the death of the Great Reformer of
the Jewish religion before His princi-
pies were departed from by those
who professed to be special servants,
and perverted into an engine for en-
Shaving mankind, and aggrandizing
their oppressors in Church and State
that the purest system Of morals
ever before preached to men has been
adulterated and sophisticated by
artificial construction, into a mere
continuance to fitch wealth and pow
er to themselves-that rational men,
not being able to swallow their
impioUs heresiee, in order to force
them down their threats; they raise
the hue and cry of infdelity, while
themselves are the greatest obstacles
to the advancement of the real doc
trines Of Jesus, and do, in fact, con-
stitNte the real anti-Christ."
bat this constitutes the craft, the
power and the profits of the priest.
Sweep away their gsesamer fabrics
of fictitious religion, and they would
catch no nAore flies We should all
then, like the Quakers, live without
the order Of priests"
Il ought not to have asked him to
give it. He dared not He would
have been eaten alive, by his intoler-
ant brethren, the Cannibal priests"
''In extracting the pure principles
which He taught, we should have to
strip off the artificial vestments in
which they have been muffled by
priests, who have invested them
into various forms. as instruments
of riches and power to themselves"
''In every country and in every
age, the priest has been hostile to
liberty He is always in alliance with
the despOt, abetting his abuses in re-
turn for protection to his own. It is
easier to acquire wealth and power
by this combination than by deserv-
ing them, and to effect this, they
have preached the purest religion
ever preached to man into mystery
and jargon, unintelligible to all man
kind, and therefore the safer engine
for their purposes"
Il abuse the priests, indeed, who
have so much abused the pure and
holy doctrines Of their Master, and
who have laid me under no obliga-
tions Of reticence as to the tricks of
their trade. The genuine system of
Jesus, and the artificial structures
they have erected, to make them the
instruments of wealth, power and
pre-eminence to themselves, are as
distinct things in my view as light
and darkness; and while I have
classed them with soothsayers and
pecromancers, I place Him among
the greatest reformers of morals,
and scourger of priestcraft that have
ever existed. They left Him as such,
and never rested until they had ST.
fenced Him by death"
eff the freedom of religion, guar
anteed to us by law in theory, can
ever rise in practice under the over
bearing inQuisition of public opinion,
truth will prevail over fanaticism,
and the genuine doctrines of Jesus,
so long perverted by His pseudo
priests, will again be restored to
their original purity"
There are many more remarks of
Jefferson along this line, but the
above will give an idea of his views.
POPE LOSES BIG REQUEST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
PAGE THREE

vantage of the inability of the vati-
can, owing to it's claim to civil
sovereignty, to invoke the consent of
the State, and are insisting on the
restitution Of the whole fortune,
amounting to several million Ira.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12

''Not riches, not place and power,
not fame, not great deeds of any
sort-Only the good works, they
alone, can soften the pillow for the
dying head"
From edward the Light" in Wat
sons Prose Miscellanies, second
edition. Price $1.25, postpaid. THE
JEF'FS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
Thomas JeffersOn's
Views of ROmaniSm

% much having been said about
Thomas Jefferson and the
priest, I have taken what few
moments could spare in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04

l1nala namF'u fH Haihs "a hsik
be- Niflfa4 en- Hlnla sm err
smtsF ik1a fHHHh hfe tatttNff
.aliH haMaHht Ger HasttlaHtfa
tMHAlAata H. Mgstlallsn hsf
MifhtflaHtt AtatH FtiiFF 49, tttiA
.Nfltnn. he hsttih QNl. tlltgn
.tsa talp BIZ VlfnlHl Wglstflaat Bee
.Mtratlit ZEE miulnl1 lfa Wltsulsn
.Hstitab be intllAt TEL alt lfanl.
zee WfIsffH ear ESQ ms lteu
.unatai atf ntff5adilln non Wtis
ttfn afg lbanll fH bittftdii tit
tisn fum Iiltthlft AtiihtH ttn ifi1
.tuttslt. nee iiamdl lam hana hat
.esns tara tfn nfssm rem wtlfi
.fln6 tum Tel. tnfh Ben pamplHst
Ntifatn tA1t aana aa tlHf auamafs
liat MaHl. m 1fan'uAh tia tNf
Wdtlfu Nfitbt 1874 tfh 6lltn 8us
hanA nlfbtf htfhtaN. 60 ldnn
Ntibstu lsn ~ aitts SET mli ttt
srtlbanhfftiahfltu iht Guhhuls
ldttldtr hafhsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
Die GisbrraaeFabr.

Ra60em Ii9 in LETTER 3eit in Der
Sabrtltnie Der trunsdtluntifdeH
9ampFtr gruBs Gisbsrse se5etst bos
ben, tpirb bic Grage, ME Die bon
tbntn oro1enoe 9eFabr rs9taeitig abs
qetptnoet iperoen t0nnte, bon neueul
lebbaft srDrtert. Gbe bic grpben
GGneaodmpfer auf Dem O5edu ers
I9isnsn, mar Die setp0bnIthe S4uba
mdbrsgel, tpenn Elm S9tff In DE
Gisbsrgsont getommsn mar, ods Sers
dblaFen zines thermometers In oas
@dFer uno bic bGufige Rontrole, Oh
Ti9 Elm f9neIlts Sinten Der Ssmpes
ratur bemertbdr made. Bel Der beus
tigtn @ef1ninoigtsit bon % unb fos
gor rs anoten 1T oie1e Metboos ies
bod nidt mebr f9nelI 8enug, un6
man bat mad dHbersn SiIfSmitteIn
eeIu9t. 90 bat Or. Goplans bon
Der ltniberittGt 2eebS etren 4pparut
t%onItruttrt, Der bic NGbe bon Giss
bergen ourd Regiitrierung bes 6al5.
gsbdItes i'm MserpaFer an5etgt; ie
ndber Der gisberg Dem S9iffe 1T,
Inn 70 seringsr 1T Der SalSge6dlt.
Sn 8erbtnhung NIT ben Regierungen
Ser @srstnigten Stadten uno &dnds
Ods fiibrt Or. Goplans seeenpGrtig
cine Rei6e bon @erTu9en aug, bon
benen man Ii9 tpi9tige GrgsbniFe
srbofft. Qld oas friibers StIfsmits
tel, oer thermometer, miro in Ders
Feinerter Dorm bon prof. Sotpdro
8. Barnes bon Montreal Der S9tffs
febrt I'm Sample sesen bic gisbergs
gefubr tpttber nubbur gema8t. prot,
Barnes benubt etn Mitrotbermomes
ter, bas Tebr bel fsiners S9pantuns
aen als Elm getpDbnIides dn5eigt un6
6as lt9 dubsrbem isIbft rsstitriert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
SrOdsnIesnus Sts 3uiOer.S Fees.

S9on pie6erbolt tduAte In 9ols
lamb Der plan aiiF, ben getpaltign
8pmpIer bss 3uiosrsG Sees bon Der
ueberfIutung bes Meeres dbaulpers
rem unb oieIes @ebict bunn troden
gu Iegsn; Die Mlittel Der 3s9Htt f9ies
men ober INNER nod niHt ourti6eno
uno Die Soften 3u bod, als DnB man
Tt@ an bic risIige qufgabe beranges
fpuat bate. SIGNALS elm gefdlofes
uer aanbIts, Dereinigte ii9 Der 3uis
brrs@ee an Ietnsm peltIi6en nfsr i'm
Qdufe Der 3eit NIT Dem Mleere uno
bcbnte ftf) infolge elmer 9ataitropbe,
bic 10000 MenIden Sus 2eben ses
toftet baben ion, i'm Sabre 1887 auF
feline iebtge 5lG9s bon iiber 5000
Auaorattilometer aus. Ru1oem
man f9on 1849, bunu 1874, 1886
uno 1902 pisoerum plGne nufgeitelIt
bate, bus grobe MaFerbeden IN
2onb umSuipan0eln, Obne ober gu
einem @ntiaIub Su tommen, T4sint
Elm neueres @orbaben gsii9ert.
Sn Dem projstt lit borgsf9tdgen,
nab ben beiten Metbo6cn Der Se9nit,
ipie fs betm Ban oes panamdFanals
sur anpenoung sebra6t parOsl, III
men getpoltigen Damn BON Meltfriess
lamb iiber Die Smell MiIringen nab
5rieslanb au Iesen. Sn etpd retn
Sabrsn gIaubt man bieIen Damn
erItellsn gu tOnneu NIT sinem 8cftens
oufpano bon etipa IL Miutonsn
Dollars. Die geIamten Mrbeiten luiu
man in sinsm 3sitraum bon 80 Sab
rem erleoisen, utO Die bobsn Soften
bon insgeTomt etfpo 125 Miltensn
Dollars oum groben Sell burd ben
@ertauF bes trOdsn SsIegtsH 2anota
htdsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
@eIbern.
CUR 3weiiabrhunberiFeier Der uieber.
r6einiihen Stabt.

Sur 8msiinbrhunberifeier Der nieSer'
r6einiihen Stabt.
0isIes srinnsrungsreide Sabr bat
aud cine i60ne 3neiiabrbunoertfetsr
fir Den Qieosrrbein gebradt: Die
Sta6t @elbern feisrts oas @sOd9tnis
ibrsr 3tpeibunoertidbrigen 3ugeboris'
lett gu qrsubsn. gs mar Elm GROCER
Gag, Der feierIi4 begaRgsu tpurbe,
un0 Der 4uifer, Der 20utg bon preus
Ben, bat our9 feline sstlnubme be
GeItfrsuoe oes Gsod6tnistages erbobt.
Der Subildumstag mar eigentli4
I6on poriiber, benn 6ie llrtunOe, Die
ben Grisben nit Grantr,t9 beiiegsItt
uno Die abtretung oss fOgenanntsn
Ipdnti9en 9sIoerns, aud Sberquor'
tier bon @eloern gebeibeu, feItlegte. 1T
BON ben prsubif9sn 9sTanotsn bereits
am 4beno BEG IL. april 1713 5u Ute
reft in Der Wobnung bes sngIii4sn
@eIanbten @rafen Strafforb unters
3ei9net tporoen. aber Die Grinnes
r%ungsfeier tpurbe duf ben a. Suni
perT6oben, oo es erIt Oarn Dem Ruis
fer m5gIi6 mar, NIT Der 5reuOe Sell
berns Die 5~uIoigung fsiner preuBi'
f6en untertdnsn entgsgen5unebmen.
@eIberns @eTdidte III bunt senus
i'm 0anoel Der Sobrbunoerte genes
fen. Sur 3sit Der auroIiussrbtrr'
I6aft esbDrte es gum a0nierei9
auItraTien, fisl mad Dem llnterguns
Der Ginbett oisfss a6nissgsi4ledts
an 2otbringen unb lam i'm Sabre
$40 bur9 ben @ertrag bon Wterfen,
Der aud 2otbrtnesn teIlte, an bas
pItFrGntiide Seilret9, turd ieuen
@ertrog, Der NIT isinsr Grgdn5uns
8ebn Sabre fpdter ourd ben @ertrdg
bon 8sroun > 9ibsmont Die oeutf9s
fran8DFf6e @rsn3e fs1tiebte. 60 tam
@eloern an Deutf9ldnO. als Ii9 I'M
aaufe oes 10. unb II. Sabrbunoerts
oos territorial > Guritsntum In ben
oeutT6en 2anoen gu sntpid.In be-
0ann, betam aud @elosrn Isin Seils
TarIsnasf6lsGt In ben Grdfsn bon
Gtloern uno fparb nun fiji LANCE 3sit
Der S9auplab f6fperer innerppIitts
I6er Sample, unter benen BET @eIs
btrnf6e @rbFoIgetrteg bonn Gnbt ots
Id. Sa6rbunoerts DEFENDERS berpCr.
Subebsn III. aarl Der albne BON
@urguno taufte ounu 1472 Oas 9tr'
soatum 1880 mar Gelbern gum 6ers
Soatum erboben porosn), anb balo
Iebte Der Rampf Ssiterrsids nit
@eIbern Elm, Der NIT Der @eItenomus
dung Der GrbanIprii9e Mdyimilians
DON DeIterrsid auf RarlS oes 3ibs
nsn Grbe begunn. absr srit Der 9srs
troq bon @orin9sn 1898 bradts
@elbern uls Qtben an ods bdbsburs
glide &aiIertum, ulO tpieOerum mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04

~ wiilia ia fiHltm aah w.
in lm etfaiaH ta aln1 Wil
.h Naaaa Nah mahfih tf3et W
10 NaaAfN MWM al iab
afm MfaH faH 1asmiN8fnpPi
iNi NsH8f@atH ft#stiM HNh aafln
Ma NH EfH ml tlaHeH TEES
n N8at ia ifaamfht. wa
elffft8 Hatfh
p8fls lfai HH RfiH llnb NJ
itliN M ~ tlanh Hls tihtf.
aii tmaaf Hnh ldb tH iHmH HfaH
.iitatab EN- Hfaa wifia Hai Hltl
lamlllt f5H beh zen pafnftmim
.wHunhhm Nmffim 1ai tuhllf
sf sh EN- ihmal't
lflam et ti NIT Witimatain Sh'
.efh Hnh afanfH. milianmltn Haafa
.tlM Miaillha tam htt laHllRlt Nt.
tflnuaa l8H wattmllA pet @it
.ltmm hua 81 hannNHalt, unn
Nffla laaif hhnHffnh
Maht hah IA &h nellt "A
.ipdt ain ld8nta mllb. &t huo bil
.alth Hl0n pdmmlhflitl-
ia. i8 bin Wlafltm Glfotal.
.llnh Gle Hnb 1taa etibtl'
SO. egtia 6fibf so tlu ltob.
Deb Git im 6auit linb. li,bts Gtdu'
.itn "a MART isnh itbt tiuiam uno
.eHnu."
.attt @lt btlibm bod Wlauu unS
ainhul 8lpti 10 httllgt atrIhtn.
90 iab IL aItih gtiitrn bti mtlnsr
anluHit
.Git fno noa 70 iItin. IRAN
fam nod uiht uitt nit ibutu auiau'
gen. limo msiu Wdnn III Den gdn'
s,n 3da in Ser ddbtit b,l6diiiat.
&orsu Gle iton tiumdI In ben ga
briiraumtn2a
Rein, nod ME. Sd uabm q
mir Spor INNER Dor - ooh iebl
mar Id 70 lauat fort - bsinabs si'
neu eonBsn Wlpnat. Gs mar 70 idor
0rdubsn in oer Msli. Sitr III "a
lohgpsiliq un0 tiuIam. Sd tDtl aud
COR nitt Iangt mtbr bier bltiben
606ftns nod tinen MoHnt. Damn
9ebt i'd nit geiannten mad Strings'
bprf."
.0us 1T f6abs. Sic Tn6 beusi,
0enspert. Sd modte aud eiumol
binaus - mir miro Is oft gu ENG
an eintm Grte - i'd babe nod nidi
bel bon Der Melt gsIsbsn, trobOeu
i'd Mrs BON Sugsno auf piinIdt
Qlbsr i'd fpsiB aud gang geuau: mare
i'd fort, orauBen, 8Dge ss mid pie'
Der su Oen meinen 5uriid. Der
Msni6 lit nun einmaI 70. gs lOdt ihr
INNER benz lIubetaRntsn, unerrei9'
barren ndh."
Die beiOen Grauen idpiessn eint
Deile, un6 je6e oadte BON Der dnoei
rem: .0ie lift osin innsrItss Neienf
R6nnte man Dir psrtrdusn9" llno Oh.
aleih Ie beibe aneiuunoer 9efuner
fan0en, blieb bod Elm RsIt bon Wib.
trauen, Elm Ieiies, taum betpubtes
9prurteil 3uriid.
(Gortiebung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04

#HHAs Hsti@ eNaa #ftNlAfft
Ru hAhf mtft NmtamwliA
NafHHf FgfHlHlsN w NlNtl
HHnmshf tRtaNHl8 Wtttti mef
u Ben lfaifn .ldtftn mnitf iniil
ltsp mfsttfl tfiibl a teh "a
Wlan7ia TEL, De GFltt ttt
alfafHlln al multia abtt tin
uhsa atfititH itlah lmmii lqli
1T be UHilaaltuna aHi tim hah
lie Us th amtil1rtt itbt mlt
lfaHllt hfeafwn Nnb Nstmal
i1llal Ia llta4 tEN M lHa.
ts BsfI4ftefltaltlN nHlW QUO.
funa tea mf#ltnlau bublen Stud
aua Hlatia W. aai noihfaAl haL
tttm M%nafattBHf natn WHNftnf
aanatH tst NinifNoft Vdflu BON
ttf Columbia unlpftNidt. pen
1bam5t plh9b nub 0nbttm us
ptoblgn Huanaaun nldl otlunafh
~ eat Mot 40 ipfttitn BON benz
.WoldrfnlbtHtta n. 0ooi, tu ds
ntn blffn @1nb NIT be- E6ilbts
tuna ltint8 MuiRita,a unb ttt uuf
plInniuna htk Gittns unb Glthimt
banners auf Der b6dntn Spite ptts
fiFtHiiiht BIT, bic hh auh blnitfs
BET als tin Qbaniahtprobuli a.
mics.
arhieidlou gtud brinsi 70 bel
@trptismaisEinI surid. bob bic uuns
mtbr niht mthr m Der moailtis
gen Grobtruna Der Spite bts Rom
tinsntl su sptiFtln III. Die erpss
bilion mar nit aarttn unb Be
obahtungsmaitrinl BON proieNor
Barrier uusetrHhtt unb felt Wio'
nattn iprgfdItia borbtrtittt. Der
arhioiaton Stud, Der felt 1904 ala
miTFon1r unttr ben Snbinnsrn In
Mlastd tdtig IN, bat nls 9trsiteistr
elm, r:idt Grfobrune binitr iih; sr
bat taft ale bobtn Spiben in ben
Rodp mountnins bon 4nnaba uno
Colorado unb aud bitls Der bod
item Spibsn in ben Qlpen eritissen.
Der Qugriff nuf ben Wount
mcRinlsn lpurbs bonn Mcpbes's YoB
in elmer 61bs bon 5000 SUB uns
ternommen, tDobin bsreits i'm boris
gen September 9orrdte gsi9afft
porben nuren. Sn Isinsm 8eri9t
srtIGrt ardibioton Stud: Die GEE
eenpGrtige G9GbuHg Der S0be bes
@ipftls lit iber 20,500 SUB. mir
tonntsu an allen berborrogtnben
6piben DinttImsFunssn D%ornebmeu.
Mit 5eIbgldIern bermo9ten mir aud
beutIid bic GabnenItonse gu ertens
men, bic bon Der Expedition 3boz
mas 2lobbS 1910 auf Der ROrbs
fpiBe trriftet purbe. Ro4bem mir
unIere gsoba6tunssn ouf benz Sip
fsl bssnbst battsn, bibten mir Die
ameritanif6e 8laggs, erri9teten Elm
feds Iub bobes &reu5 unb iogtsn
dlf Dem hon1ten @tptel Don JtorD'
amertta Elm 9epeum.
Der sinsig m0gIi6e 3ugung gum
@ipfel 1T bic norb6Ili9e &ette. Sns
FOlge BON beftisen Grbbeben i'm bo'
rigen Suli fporen bic b0beren @rate
fur6tbor SsrriFen, 70 baB bic 9es
fabr fi6 srbObte unO bic S4pisrigs
teit unb Miibe bes Qufitisges ims
mer gr0Bsr purben. S4le4tes 8et'
ter unb bic Rotrpenbigteit, uns iiber
cine Strede bon brei sngliI4sn Wleis
len einsn Des bur9 bos Gis aus'
aubauen, ber3ogsrtsn sinmal unIersn
8ormorf6, pGbrsnb Der Qufftiss
Ti6 fonIt in alien 9eilen 1tbr i4nea
bOr3og. D1s SouptOsrOient an uns
Tersm Grfolge gebiibrt Der &Iugbeit
unb Der llmIint unIeres Sii6rers
aus aldstd, namens &oritens. Dtr
botten BEL Der gor5en EXPEDITION
teinerIei l1nfan."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
abatbItAt.

Ginsr iener frun30Ffdsn GeuiIes
tonI6rsiber, bic ihrs &omuus bon orei
ober bier arinen Seufeln onfsrti9en
laTIen, uno Die Ie ted inter ibren
gaamen perSffsntIihen, fpri1t nuf Dem
H~DuIeparo in paris einen GrtnnO an:
.Sobsn Gie mstn neueites Gsuilts
ton gelsfeng"
.Nein. - Ste2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
.Mrtubtn peR NbtIR.

~ I Z VIZ q Ut % =
NeugsdbeIte Graa RommerSienrot:
Mis i6 mid freu ouf morsen.
RDmmtraitnrut: Marum srIt uuf
morgsn, mir inb bod beuts i6cn
eedbelt2
Trdu Rommsr3ienr1t: Nbtr mors
gen fpsrb' id gum srittn Mnl ere
MAIDEN ale nSndDige Druu"!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04

Gin auf ben 9odebsnen bon
ECUADOR Itbenber adfsr pirb bon
ben Gingeborenen tuie cine &aitonit
strOItet uno Derst6rt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04

@eiber BercaIs NIT ldliparben 1nplrn
III bier haraeitrlt. 1aS @obel 1T nit
weiien. hir5en asrmrla aeihnitttu. IA
BEN 8aglansStI. unb NIT runher Gals,
lnnfe Gieic Sfiirse bictei benz sIeio
neleu Sdlub un0 biirfte lih oils ein
ehenie praftihcs iuie Irift AT mafhens
hes SHUTTER crtpeiien. Tos gluitfr liz
in 8 @roBcn erihnitfen: flein. mitirls
grob nHo arob. gs ben6tigs ~ glarDs
s65oH. Stoff FIR bic mittlsre @rohe.
Breis bcs gRuTters 10 Gents.
r9ener Sriibjabrs. nnS CONNER.
9atalne NIT alien neuritsn 1Obtn
tertis. Sober erierin Der wCnaba
Sribiue@ fir 10 Gents s~Haeianbt.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-04
BtReannas. anpeiInnasn:

Eisie ghtIter nerben an iroeuo
cine ADreie eegen GinIeHbIrzn bed
HreiIeB eefdi6t. Mon pebe Sunruer
uno @rrfe unD bic pcIIe aoreNe neufs
LID or nnb iEiHe ben Coupon nebIt
benz oben srtpdhnten Ereis an Das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
| SCHUYLER GOVERNESS HIT
Miss Crawford Run Down by
Auto on Broadway.

Miss Anna Crawford, sixty years Old
Of No. 1919 Amsterdam avenue, was
struck by an automobile at Broadway
and I'D street last night as she was
crossing the street. The two men IN
the machine rushed her to the New
York Hospital. There it was thought
her skull was fractured.
At the time Of the accident MISS
Crawford was on her way to visit at
the home OF Miss Louise Schuyler,
daughter OF General Philip Schuyler,
at No. 81 Madison avenue. Miss
Schuyler said the old woman had Tor
merly been governess in the Schuyler
family and frequently visited them.
The police say the license number of
the automobile which ran the woman
down was r. 9S y. Y. This number Is
registered in the name or Boris
Thomashefsky, Of No. $40 Bedford ave-
nue. Brooklyn. There is a Yiddish ac-
tor of this name.