davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
CLEVELAND AN OBJECl0F MUCH =
, INTEREST TO LOCAL SPECTATORS

As the floating home for the past
few months of 500 or more round-the-
world tourists the big Hamburg
American line excursion steamship
Cleveland. an arrival at Honolulu this
morning, revealed number of pleas
ing and substantial improvements.
The liner easily lowered far above the
Alakea wharf when brought to berth
there.
With the completion of a number of
alterations, the Cleveland is said to be
better than ever equipped to properly
care for the hundreds of eXcurSiOniSts
who form the party that has about
completed a tour of the globe.
This is the third visit of the Clere-
land to the port of Honolulu. Captain
sKier readily granted permission to
hundreds of Honolulans to visit his
fine command, following the debarka-
ton of the passengers.
During the morning hours, the sew
cral broad and cOmmodious decks of
the Cleveland were thronged with an
interested crowd of sightseers.
While the Cleveland remains in
port specified hours will be assigned
( to local visitors Every opportunity
will be afforded local people in going
about the big vessel. through the as
sistance of courteous officers connect
ed with the Cleveland staff.
A number of changes have been no
ted in the Encouragement of passenger
quarters in the after part of the ship.
Much more comfort is afforded the
traveller than was the rule with the
initial cruise of the Cleveland.
In the case of the Cleveland, its ma
testic size is indicated by>its register
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

The Japan Advertiser, which got out
a special edition for the Cleveland
also paid considerable attention to the
various affairs that went on. The
Chronicle published the following:
Take AZ widows, most of them
young, but all of them pretty, half a
dozen handsome men, of various ages,
but all with more money than they can
spend, then add 339 other jolly tour
lists, including bevy of piquant girls,
place them on board the Hamburg
American liner Cleveland in, the hands
Of trained crew and officers numbering
$50 and with Captain Cupid in COM
mand, there is bound to be fun fast
and furious every minute.
They Sall been delighted with ia
pan since they first sighted land off
Nagasaki. Since the morning of the
End inst, 387 travellers, all having the
best time of their lives, have been pok-
ing their heads into every famous nook
and corner of Japan and leaving be-
hind them trail of happy memories,
smiles and money; they invade Yoko-
hama and Tokyo today for the grand
finale Of glorious trip. .s-.-. =. ! r
Fun is their slogan, and accord
ing to their smiling scouts there have
been more parties, more dancing, more
dinners. more teas, tetes-a-tetes, and
more doing every minute both on land
and water than on any previous trip.
The Star Romance. -. ~. / :. r.
Naturally the widows have kept
Cap Cupid busy, but of his many
worthy deeds during the voyage the
Funke-B aeder engagement IS his finest
coup. - a. - { ~
Herr August Funke, the richest OF
many rich Germans on board, had
planned when he Joined the CleYeland
with his secretary and servant to
travel on her as far as Tsingtau only,
Efter which he contemplated an indie
pendent trip through Japan and later
the South Sea Islands. Then he met
Miss Myra Baeder, the dashingly pref.
~ daughter Of a wealthy New York
family, who is travelling with her
mother. Their engagement was an
nounced in record time, followed by
fetes of every description, and now
Herr FuQke, whose home is in Essen,
where he is interested in extensive
coal, Steel and iron works, will con-
tinue thy "trip to New York where their
marriage win take place. After that
abe handsome young German viii
spend two years in travel under the
direction of his bride to be and Cap"
Cupid already referred TO- In fact the
cable has already been busy and they,
are booked as MIR. and Mrs. on one of
the Hamburg-American liners leaving
New York February 22nd, for Nice.
Herr Funke is an attractive young
man of &c years. His father was for
many, years associated VITA the fam
Gus Krupp works" "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

tertainment and recreation is afforded
by the music and ladies' room. From
this room beautiful 'vestibule and
covered passage leads to the splendid
smoking room, whose paneled wains-
coting in dark woods, easy chairs up
holstered in red leather, convenient
tables, stained glass dome and impress
sive fireplace, render it the finest of
dens on. a magnified scale. y 1t is en-
tered also by staircase from the lower
decks, and convenient access is also
had to the open-air promenade, with
its sheltered corners.
Many Accommodations.
The public or sem1-puDlic saloons
outlined above by NO means exhaust
the provisions made for the accom-
mediation of patrons in general. The
golf player and the athlete can work
off superfluous energy in the gymna-
SUM equipped with lander electrical
apparatus. Electric light baths also
are provided. A dark room for anna
teur photographers facilitates the de-
velopment of their snapshots. A book
stall, information bureau and swim
ming pool also will be found among
the other unusual features. -
Passenger accommodations are sit
uated amidships. A large number of
single and two-berth rooms, many with
bath and toilet attached, have been
provided. They are furnished and
equipped with the idea of making the
traveller feel. at home. There are also
delightfully."- furnished and decorated
suites Every cabin has an electric
fan under the Independent control of
the occupant. There are -inter-com-
mnnicatfnp telenhnneS y. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

of no less than 1900 tons. The length
is COS feet; beam, 65 feet; and height
above the water line, 55 feet. The
vessel is built of steel, is provided with
five decks, and a double bottom cX-
tending the entire length is divided
into numerous Water-tight cOmpart-
mentS. There are twin screws pro-
PEELED by two seats of quadruple eX-
pansion engines. The size of the
steamer impartS unusual steadiness
under all conditions.
The size, stability and mechanical
efficiency of the Cleveland being as
sured, one is particularly interested to
know the interior provisions of what
is to constitute the abode of the tour
list during travels extending over three
and a half months.
Elevator Service.
Electric elevator service operates
between the five upper decks, which
are also connected by a grand and
smaller companionways. The grand en-
trance hail and companiOnwav have
been so treated in form and decoration
as to present a highly artistic archi-
tectUTal effect. The splendidly fur
nished dining room extends the width
Of the shin, and has cosy tables seat
ing two, four or six persons. An
electric lamp with decorative sha1e
adorns each. table, making the room
altogether one of the most pleasant
ever seen on an ocean steamer. At
the head of the grand staircase the
social hall or lounge. with its pillared
dome. ornate decorations, luxurious
divans and well-selected library, in
vites to pleasant leisure. The writing
room is near by. Opportunity for en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
REM ABLE DRAMA
OPENS AT BIZ GU

"The City," from a literary stand
point the most remarkable drama ever
staged, will be the of.sring Of Viz
ginia Brissac and company at the
Bijou theater tonight and, although
this play created a furore Of comment
and considerable criticism on account
of the startling psychoIog fcal question:.
contained IN the plot, there IL not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
BISHOP QUITS
{con,Inuee rom Page y

cnt have held a number of conferences
ON theisubject and the discussion
came to It's climax this morning.
= No successor to Bishop in the super
intendents office has been definitely
selected Governor Frear says he has
been considering several names re-
Gently but has not gone into this
phase of the situation very thoroughly,
hoping there might be an opportunity
to retain the present incumbent. :. 1t is
possible, he says. that another may be
chosen for the vacancy ere Bishop re-
signs; but, if not, A. c. Wheeler. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
SHIP SCHAPLAIN AND LECTURER 4
BOONFRIENDS 0FuNGSIAnDING

T*ere IS at least one Damon and
Pythias comradeship among the tour
lists on board the Cleveland. This ex-
lists between Rev. Charles C. Cham
plin, the ship chaplain, and Professor
Ross Wheeler, lecturer. They have
long been bosom companions, both
are about thirty years of age and both
fine scholars. Mr. Champ1in former
Iy lived in the orient, having been the
professor of languages In Toxic uni
yersity. He is fluent In six lam
guages. At present he Is pastor Of the
First Congregational church in San
Rafael, his flock having cheerfully
given him leave of absence to enjoy
the voyage around the world. Pre-
yiously he was a newspapermen in
Petaluma.
Professor Wheeler is now teacher OF
q high school in Alameda Like his
chum, he Is a California boy. He has
lectured all over that state.
Private letters received here from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

.sity about twenty years ago. In the
interval he specialized as a hydraulic
engineer and q road builder, and has
had charge of a number of big inn
proyements of this nature for munich
palities and corporations IN New Jer-
states. His experience as hydraulic
expert has fitted him especially for
the work he win undertake for the
Waiahole Water Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

On some OF the newest suits for the
small boy are silk sashes OF a con-
trasting shade from that chosen for
the garment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Gillet: See here. Did you tell Scott
I'd been cheated again7 Perry-HN !
merely said you had made anotheT -
your characteristic investments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Mr. Champffn say that the tourists
left the Cleveland az Nara. Japan. and
travelled In a long string Of rickshoEs
TO Kiotos There they visited the -
cient palace Of the Tokpgawa shoRQns.
now owned BY the emperor, the scene
OF all past coronations The tourists
spent about $4,000 IN tho city Of ~
ko. buying curins, silks. BLOSSOMS
etc. From Kiot0 they went 70 Ko0e.
and thence to Yokohama. where they
re3oined the Cleveland.
Another interesting parsonage IN the
Cleveland Is Charles d. Haven. being
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Haven
was for forty years the agent Of the
Liverpool. London q Globe Insurance
Company for tho Pacific coast. and Il
was through his efforts that this com
pany paid dollar for dollar OF Is San
Francisco fire LOSSES. Last New
Years he was pensioned for life By
the company. and Is now enjoying
well-oarned recreation He Il highly
respected all over the Pacific coast.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
DIARY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Showing Absent Friend Was In
Mind Of Donor.

On Thanksgiving day = man sat
down and began to write to q distant
friend. But he wrote only few
lines, and laid 1t aside. The next day
he took up the pen, put down the new
date. diary-fashion. and wrote some
item of news Of interest to them
both.
So each day from Thanksgiving till
Christmas he added something to the
letter. as he would in diary, end.
Ing and mailing it just in time to
reach his friend on Christmas morn
ing. At the top he had written this
message:
This is all the gift you get from
me this year; but 1t carries more
thought OF you and more love. imag-
inc. than do some more costly ones
| am sending. But just put 1t in your
pocket for duh January day. It will
keep"
And this was = letter from man
to man! Damon and Pythias. David
and Jonathan still live in our prosaie
American business world.-4other's
Magazine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
PRESENTS BOUGHT FOR SHOW
Exploiting ono's Own Vanity In b.
stowai Of Gfta 10 Poor
Policy.

The most miserable Christmas pres.
ent. the kind that no human being 10
rich enough to afford, Is that which
ia bought to make show. to exploit
ones own vanity.
When you are tempted to buy
show of present. remember that the
recipient has some rights. One who
understands will be made unhappy
by that kind OF gift. You know your.
self that when you receive a pres
ent that represents q great sacrifice
on tho part OF the giver 1t makes
you feel miserable, even when the
right spirit is behind it.
The cost in money is about the
poorest IF measures for any kind OF
a gift. The thoughtfulness il 1t, the
RECOGNITION OF a desire for things un-
asked for, the affection that goes with
It, counts for much more. Every
Christmas each of us receives q mes
sage that means more than the most
expensive gift. Yet we forget that
sometimes in the pelplexing selection
Of presents for others.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
A Christmas Stocking.

It 10 not always the gift itself, but
the way in which 1t is presented that
commends itself particularly to the
recipient. To the girl who thinks
she Is too old to hang up her stock
ings, send a pair of silk stockings, US
ing one to fill, and roll up the other
and stick it in the foot. The rest of
the stocking should be filed with in.
expensive trif!es-a homemade jabot.
tie or collar, handkerchief, some
candy, nuts. raisins, crab apples. a
card or a calendar, perhaps some lit.
tie kindly hints at her hobbies that
will amuse her. Each of these ar.
ticles should be wrapped separately
in tissue paper and red ribbons, and
the excitement Of opening the mystic
rious small packages will often exceed
the pleasure taken in one large gift
that would have cost no more than
the numerous small ones.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Just a Warning.

II you are going to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with the family OF
your small niece and nephew. don't
forget to make the youngsters pres
eut Of . drum and trumpet
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

This II the Stocking long and hne
That the little girl hung at tho end
OF the limo
There by the Hearth. where. all In o
row,
The stockings hung waiting for
Santa, you know;
They hung by tho Chimney big and
wide
That Santa Claus climbed down In
side
At the House where the Reindeer
stopped
That drew the Sleigh
That carried the Pack
That Santa Claus brought at Christ
mas.-From st. Nicholas.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

aefeIbaus gum GbSampfen BEG gaftes.
oos Elm tpsnis nad pben gu geneist
III, bas Ri9tige. Gs 1T rattan, bos
4n3opfsn friib in Der SaiIon borous
nebmen, ba oIsbann Der Saft am
IiB.ft.n 1T. Sn Die a0fer tperb.n
&~bfluBrObren .ingefiigt, bic in neues
rer 3eit meiit.ns aus Metan berses
fteat unb nit !Saten gum G~inbdnsen
Der elmer berfeben iino. Sn 8esens
ben, in benen bel Regen unb S9nee
fGat, iperoen bitie Gimer meiitens nit
einem aeintpanbbedel perfeben. @us
Ben gimern tpiro Der Soft in Bot
TIDE gelesrt uno in biefen auf S4lits
ten ober Gbnliden Subrperten : na9
benz aefelbaus geidaf!t. Wenn bic
Qbornpflanouns Helm uno in Der
Ndbe bes Wcbnbaules ooer Der
Sarmgebduoe seles.n 1T. 10 fam bas
Qbfoftn in ber Somm.rtii9e duf eli
mem geipObnlitcn ao9cfsn, ober in
ein.m G9uppsn beIorst tperoen. Wer.
ben ieboh 200 pbsr mshr 9Gnme am
stSdpft. 10 ionte Elm belonberes 8sis
Telbaus benubt tperoen, bas in Der
9aumpflan5une ielblt ODER bod in
nGdIter Ndbe gelesert II, mo mcsli6
auf einem ettpos erbD1ter plabe, Der
cine CUTE Drainage srm0slitt. Nahs
eetaner arbeit lam Elm IoIdss !9alis
our Mufbenabrung Der elmer etc.
peripanbt perDen. 9ds @sbdube
fctte an ben Seiten penisiten' Z Bis
s SUB bod uno nit einem fart abs
.f~allenpen @iebelbah beriebtn Iein
(ii,be Mbbilbuns 81. Der ous Bad
~fieinen, 3snsnt ober 9oI3 berauitels
Isnos JubbOl<a i0Ite Gin lpsnis abs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Die .infd6Te grt bon abSampfs
appuraten finb eiierne asFel bon Q
Bis a SUB 0urdmeFsr, 81. i'm
Greien, obne 8sbuuiung. ouf einem
Steinberb dufseit.[t ober an .inem
Geitea oufgebdnst perben. Di.fe
Dirt Der Ib~bampfung III iebo9 ntt 5u
empfeblen, ba Der Sirup bur6 bic an
ben aefeIpanounsen ,nporl.d.nben
6lummen l.i4t beriengt tpirb. On
Ste1e Der .iicrnen aefsl fp.rb,n au9
ldnglide pfannen aus Gifen6I.9 bers
tponot, Die ebenfa[s cine l1nt.rloae
aus 8ddftein ober Stein bdben. Sc
gen oisie 1T berielb. @intpanb su .rs
beben. pie s.sen bic 8.fel, obtpobl Ie
bod einen S4ritt CUR 9.rpolfomms
nung oes appe.ats bto:lten. unf.re
brittle abbilbuns berani9duIi9t .in.n
folden ieIbitfdbri5i,rten appdrat, ser
in biefem Sale aus afp.i 4bt.ilunaen
beiebt. Der Saft tpirO 3u.rF in bic
bOrbsrs abteiluns sel,ert unb mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

2erte, peIdc cine ieBr groBc
Bia85a uno @o9n5immcr miini6en,
tonnen Die gor5iige 0ieies gntiuur.
les tpiiroigen. Die Gio35a lit i'm
8inter eingeidloiien rn0 i'm 6om.
mer nit Gage %neriehen. 9as
8obn5immer eritredt iid) iiber Die
gauge Sront, 81 Sub brett ut0 II
SUB tief. 9ns Spciie5immer bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

~cinoc6nute Seiten6retter 1ino Gor.
5eQanfloIete an ieoer Seite. O.
lit Elm gaIfon iiber Dem bintercr
eriten Stof; 6ieier fam nIs SdIaf
beranoa bcnubt perOen. @roBe 30
6uB brett un6 SO SUB tief. San
foIten ausidlicBIid Sei5ung I'M
Mobren $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
GMS-===.:.
g.y:rm.essisn
a~bornFrny. nns gbornjnder.
SubHitris.

Di, Gtipinnuns bon 3udsr uno
Girup aus ben Mborn /. 9Gumsn
battn bi, alien arfeblsz bon ben Sns
bian,rn a%,Isrnt, b.. in ,in.een 5eiltn
bes aanbss, Defenders an ben llftrn
bts CT. 2afprsne. : D'uHes, ioeor
eilen redt tintrGsIi9,n S1ho,l nit
bitiem probutt ttab!i.rt hdtt.n. 9i.
psib,n einnanb,rtr perItdnben IS
boIb. bic primitibeu M,ttob,n Der
Rotbdute Su xrbtHern unb tdmit
ous probuit i,Itit su btrtosln. S.ut,
iperben aborn3udtr unb MbornNrup
fhon m.br als 9sIiiat.Hsr ang,i,b.n
uno ni6t in loIdsnM sns.n fdbri5iert,
ala friiber, surnal Der @orrat an st'
tieneten 8dum.u, ptlh. oer tptrtbols
len Guft lisfern, burf DE DGIb.rD,rs
piihuns unb aepiHsnloie q~usbeutuns
IT. friibsr.n Sabren .rbebli4 a6e,noms
men bat. Sn ben I.bten feds Bis
iisben Sabren itoo1 bat bi. aborns
sudtr . Snouftrie pieber sin.n be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

gpparnt 8ur Morn5uders 8ereituns.
teiltptiIcr 2on5sntrieruns mittels ets
mes S4SpfgerGts in bic bintsre be-
forosrt. Die pfanns rubt auf einsm
aus gudiieinsn anfgefi1rten 8ogsns
bdu fir bic Stuerung, an oefen bins
terem Gnbe Der bur9 oas DAN fih>
r.nbe Sdornltein angebraht lit. Die
gfdnnen fino nidt mebr als 6 3oa
tief unb perben bur9 .iferne 8Gnoer
an benz llnterbdu feItsebalten. Cine
reitere 8erboltommnung Der 4ba
bompfoppdrate iinb Die fosenannten
pat.nti.rten, nit gObsn aus Weas
bled unb eii:rnem ltnterbuu. Sn
einem Iol6en 4ppdrut NIT elmer
pfanne bon 3 BEL 8 SUB. t0nnen ettpa
40 Bis so @alonsn Saft per Stunbe
abatoampft psroen.
CUR 4nfertisung BON Gborn5uder,
robei Der Strip elmer tpeiteren aons
sentrierunq unter3ogen rirb. finb be-
ionbere 4pparate erforoerlid, tuie elm
folder in Der Dierten abbilDung ses
3eigt tpirb. 0tsie pfannen finb be-
beutenb tiir5sr, ala bic Der abbumpf@
opparate, unb audi erbebli6 tiefer;
lire Oim.nfionsn finb 2 Bis 2@ Sub
greite, 3 Bis 6 Sub 2dnee uno u
Biz Id 3or Siefe. 9us Metaa 1T
.ntpeber oides gls9 ober %ealp1niiiers
tes Gifen. an benz einen @nbe befi1s
bet ii9 Elm 6abn gum @b3ieben oes
Sirups. Der unterbau fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

@jcrdt gum sbid0pien bcs sdaumes.
bic 5sueruns 1T aus 8udIt.in ses
mauert. ss linb isbod i'm Saneel audi
3uderapparate nit eiiernem Inter
bdu gu baben, bel oensn lid RE 9iBt
our9 @sntiltlappsn better fontroaitz
rem lGbt. Dds i'm lebt.n Bib. oars
seiteate @srdt bitnt gum Ibf9Orftn
Oes S1oum.s bonn Sirup. Gs bat
bic Gorm elmer gsfpobnlidsn Staubs
ldoufel uno bat einen burhl0htrten
8obeu, ourh ipeldn Der Hare 5irup
pi.oer in bic pfanne suriidHikbsn
t9an-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Tas snbo6ren zines G5ornbaumes.
mertensp.rt.n aufi4puns esnommen
unb burd anpenbuns Der beiten Me=
tboben Der 9tpinnung unb 3uterei-
ting III es e.lungen, Elm iiberdus
Eoblf9med.nbes, unb benz Ro1rs o0er
Riiben3udsr tpensa nabftebeness
qrpoutt gu eraiel.n.
9os @r.aI, orf tpeI6em ser eiosnts
Iife 3uderaborn in grObersn Rsng.1
ansetroffen ipirb, 1T auf RE oitliden
NtusngIanb : Stdatsn, Rem gort,
pennfblbanisn, oas Ohio : Sal mo
bic an bic oberen Stsn dnsren3enoen
Stddten bei1rGnft. 90 bic Iborns
auder > Snbuftrie setper6st.dBig be-
triebsn tpirb, III man bdrorf befadlt
Die MaIbungen in eseicrettr Weiie gu
pfleeen, iiberflifiise 8Sume unb bas
1l~nterbol3 aus3urobtr unf fir cine
etiunbe gntfpidluna Ser fir bic Ges
binnuns bes Saftes aussriebsnen
gsume gu fors,n. Don bi.fer art
Der aulturdrbeit ion ieboH bier ni6t
bic Rsbe iein, oieime6r einiees iibsr
Die Qrt Der @epinnung ees eblsn
Seftes unO feline 8earbsituns ssidst
fein.
Die Qnbobruns b.s Ghornbdumes
eefdiebt am beiten mittels eines
8obrers, Der elm g!dttes runbss God
bon etpa % ober " 3on 0ur6meIs
ftr bobrt. Die 9iefe 0es 8obrlo9s
bdnst bon Der 9ide bes gaun.s al,
benn nur bic 5ololassn in Der RGbe
Der Rinbe liefern reidIi9 Saft, fpdbz
rtnb nod benz Srnsrn bes Stamm.s
gu Der Grtrdg raid obnimmt. Bel
tinem 9uum bon m~itt.lmdBiger 0idt
TIT Elm God BON ~ bis 2 3on 3iefe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

ArIttrer Wann, Geutid)er, ieoodj
ilOd) geiuio uno fraftie, gerne ar.
beiteno uno oronungsliebenb, iudt
bel oeutihipredsnoert frieoIiebcnoen
SeiIten %bnnernoe 9eihdftigima
gegen gan5 gcrinee anipriide. @e.
| fdIise oeutidgeidriebete Offerten
lititpr Germany" an Die Grpcoi.
Tim hipies BInttes erbeten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Steunna geimdJt; @llter, itarter
Deiitid}er damn mittleren IItcrs
|iudt SteIliIng ouf Der Sarm. Mit
alien Tarnlorbeiten beiponoert. Nof.
Nitrogen inter y. g, Omaha Eri,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

|flne Sortem 8nrit iperoen tGgIid
in uniarem geid6it gemadt
Bride nno fonierpirte 6Ieii6iortcn
Ermie cusldnoiide un6 beimiide
EEeIifateIien, aild friife @emiiie
|jcoer5eit porrdtbig.- Shnauber &
t6offmnn, 408 n6roI. Is. Gtrabe,
'Nboite Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
~,s(aJGfSirle an5eigen!

etrIlune geindt:-Gin Singing
BON IS Sabren iuft @eid1iti.
gimg IN eiuem @eiddft; ipridi
neutih mo eugliid. SeIspbon
NebIter 1866. 6t5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
|2'erlaust:-Gi ~iinOerIOies G6epaar

%erIaust:--Gin finOerIoics Gbepnnr,
! I'M ouf einem gIab ouf benz Can.
&c 5t arbeitcn. Die 6ran bat aage.
meins Sausarbeit 81 tbun uno Der
Mann elm picro. aiibe uno Sibncr
at beiorgen uno einen @orten 81
bebauen. Die 2eute miiiien Gm.
Epfsblnnsen oufpeiien fonuen. Ran
(dreibe an 6rau Geo. $. 9apne,
Route /, Omaha, @ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

idifFs f,in. nm ibn Isiftsr r.inissn
gu fOnntu. Durd cine Qu,ripanb
tpirb bas Sous in sinsn @erbamps
funssruum unb einsn 2as,rraum ss'
ttilt.