davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
MORTIFIED, MASS.
End of Fortnightly's Year.

The final meeting of the Fortnightly
was held in Memorial hall Monday
afternoon. Mrs. y. p. Wood, the re
firing president, presided. Mrs. A. G.
Moody, who had been elected the new
president, sent in her resignation. Mrs
+. W. Brown received a unanimous
vote from the society, and will ably
fill Mrs. Wood 5 place and continue the
excellent work which the society is ae-
compltshing. Upon request of Mrs
Brown, two vice presidents were elect
ed, Mrs. y. p. Wood and Mrs c. c.
Stockbridge. $50
1t was voted to hold n picnic soon.
Mrs. c. H. Webster invited the ladies
to her camp in Warwick. The plans
for the picnic were given over to Mrs
c. II. Webster, Mrs. E. F. Howard,
Mrs. f. A. Holton and Miss Gertrude
Ball. Gentlemen S night viii be held
Monday evening, May 10, in Alexander
hall.
The subject of next years study
WAS discussed and voted upon. The
society will take up a somewhat diff
ferent line of study this year. The
great men and women of the present
time in the United States will be con
sidered, also some afternoons will bI
spent in the study of South America
Members are asked to send lists Of
celebrated people whom they woul,
like to have in the year 5 program Il
Mrs s. c. Richardson, chairman of tn,
literary committee.
Mrs. Wood presented the subject o,
Boat Life on the Nile, in delightful
way. 1t was her dream of the Fort
nightly ladies taking this picturesque
voyage. Miss Bells told the story o
/ two women who visited monastaries il
/ Egypt where no woman had ever beer
admitted Mrs. n. ID. Alexander rea'
appropriate selections from Innocent
/ Abroad, by Mark Twain, in her usua
pleasing style. Mrs. c. c. Stockbridg
/ told of her good times in Washington
| d. c., this winter, and Mrs. w. II
/ Waite, who has made a special stud,
/ of local bird life, read a very interest
/ ing paper on this subject. Mrs. c. II
Webster rendered a piano solo. Thi
ended one of the most delightful an
harmonious meetings of the club an
closed the year study.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
NEXT SUNDAY MOTHERS DAY.
Wearing of Flowers Suggested as a
Tribute to Ones Mother

Next Sunday, May IL, is set apart
universally over the United States as
one in which to honor one 5 own
mother. The idea originated with Miss
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, who con
ceived the idea in her desire to com
memorate in some suitable way the an
niversary of her mother death. In
laying some flowers on her mother s
grave it occurred to her that it would
be a beautiful tribute to all mothers
the living as well as the dead--if
their children, on a given day, would
unite in the simple wearing of flowers.
So all over the country, on the see
ond Sunday in May, everyone is urged
to do something to honor. his own
mother. In many places, it is suggest
ed that a white flower be worn if the
mother has passed away and that a
bright flower be worn if she is still
living.
The carnation was the flower Miss
Jarvis suggested, her statement being
q 1t stands for purity; it's form, beau
ty; its fragrance, love; its wide field
Of growth, charity; its lasting qualities
faithfulness-all a true mother 5 at
tributes
The churches of the town will, to q
greater or less degree, recognize the
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
GEORGE E. MATHER PROMOTED.
Has Important Electrical Engineering
Position in Porto Rico.

George f. Mather, son of Mrs. Cot
ton Mather of this town, whose pres
ent home is in East Orange, \. J., will
sail Saturday with his family from
New York for San. Jose. Porto Rico,
where he will take the position of en-
gneer for the Porto Rico General Tele-
phone company and consulting engin-
eer for Behn Bros.
He has been in the employ of The
Western Electric company of New
York the last II years and received
his assignment from them. He enter
ed their Office after his graduation
from the Worcester tMass.) Polytech-
mic Institute and has become proficient
in every detail of the business. Mr..
Mather is SO years old. He was born
in this town and spent his boyhood in
the home of his parents. lie gradual
ed from BrattIeboro academy in June.
1897, and went to Worcester the
following September,
His wife's maiden name was Marie
Carpenter; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Carpenter of Readsboro. They
have two sons, Judson and Dean, aged
Z and 3 years. Mr.. and Mrs. MatheI
are popular young people and take
with them the best wishes of a wide
circle of friends. They expect to Wis
it here next year as Mr.. Mather will
be given a three-months vacation each
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

association of Women's Relief corps in
Colrain May il.
DR.. A, J. Brown spoke at Sage chap
Ell Sunday evening.
Carl Newton of Springfield visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Stebbins and Miss Helen
Storr visited in Springfield over Sun
day.
Highland avenue has been gravelled
and is now being rolled and put in
condition for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mason and
children of Greenfield visited at Fl. H.
Mason S over Sunday.
Communion was observed at the Con-
gregational church Sunday and two
members were admitted.
On Saturday morning at u O'Clock
Prof. y. +. Coffin will resume his sing
ing rehearsals in Memorial chapel.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ada Catlin, matron of Gould hall,
to Earl Blanchard of Readsboro, VT,
senior at Brown university.
Mortified seminary students were
given the annual holiday of Bird day
Tuesday. Most of the girls went on
Hong tramps to the woods and fields
Some visited neighboring towns.
Charles Field is suffering from a
broken shoulder. While working with
his cart and team on the state road
near Wanamaker lake his horses start
ed while he was standing on the cart.
| He was thrown off and the wheel went
over him.
! a baseball game was played Monday
afternoon on the Mortified hotel felt,
between two teams of girls. Mrs. Del
phine Lazelle was captain of the town
team, or Red SoX, and the other team,
the Giants, was from the the North
/ field hotel. The game was close and
was Fatched by an excited crowd. The
Red Sox won, 1920.
Rev. II. L. Buzzell preached the
first sermon of his passionate in the
Unitarian church Sunday. His subject
was The Old Faith in Life of Today,
He said in part: 1.-The old faith is
Just the faith we need today. We need
faith in God, faith in the brotherhood
of man: faith in the supremacy of the
Bible and faith in the pre-eminenee
of Christ as our example, leader and
friend \ large congregation listened
with great interest and approval, and
are enthusiastic OF the continued
Iproperous outlook for the society. The
church was beautiful with masses OF
flowers, and the anthem by the choir
was another good part of the service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS.
Installation by Mrs. Maverette Fisher
III Masonic Temple.

The officers of Bingham chapter, o.
f. s., were installed in Masonic temple
last evening by Mrs. Maverette Fisher,
assisted by Mrs. Martha A. Swift, act
ing as naf9hll. These are the elective
and apporntive officers installed: w.
p, Christie B. Crowell; w. NJ, Mrs.
Janette Haywood; secretary, Mrs. Eu-
genia Pcttee; treasurer, Mrs. Mary a.
Randall; A. NJ, Mrs. Marion G.
Combs; conductress, Mrs. Alice NJ.
SpauIding; assistant conductress, Mrs.
leila Staten; chaplain, Mrs Ellen
Phelps; marshall, Mrs. Minnie i.
HAYNES; warder, Mrs. Hattie w. An
gier; Adah, Mrs Ethel X. Hall; Ruth,
Mrs. May G. Morris; Esther, Mrs. Lena
II. Walker; Martha, Mrs. Eloise Y.
Nichols; Electa, Mrs. Mary Fletcher;
sentinel, William H. Haywood; organ
list. Mrs. Addie B. Carpenter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
Mt. Hermon News.

About 800 students are registered for
the summer term, which began Friday.
William Il. Moody preached at the Sun
day morning service, also at the eve
ming service at Memorial chapel.
Monday evening the Y. M. G. 4.
gave reception to the new students
in James gymnasium.
At chapel services this week Rev. F.
S. Downs of Baltimore, Nd, is speak
ing each day on God S Men of Might.
Tuesday S and Wednesday s subjects,
Samson, the Mighty, Champion Of Men;
Samson, His Work. Thursday and
Friday, Jonathan, the Mighty Lover,
as a Man; Jonathan, His Work. Sat
urday, Peter, the Mighy Disciple, as a
Man These lectures are held IN Sill
man hall and are open to everyone
Wednesday evening, church prayer
meeting in Memorial chapel, led by
! Rev. \. Fay smith4 i ~
I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

B. S. Miller and c. H Davis went
to Sunset lake the first of the week to
make repairs on Mr.. Miller 5 cottage
and put it in readiness for summer oc-
cupancy.,
Mrs. G. R. Wheeler of Melrose street
was given party yesterday afternoon
by her daughters in recognition of her
9th birthday anniversary She re-
ceived gifts of flowers and other re-
membranes.
Mrs. H. f. Weatherhead has received
from her relatives in Canton, n. Y,
this week several photographs taken at
the time of the disastrous ice storm
that visited the community March 81
Large trees and shrubbery were crush
ed and ruined along many streets and
avenues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
WOMAN PLUcKILY HELD CHILD
Ran From Elliot Street to Brooks
House to Avoid Trolley Accident.

Mrs. G. s. Knight of Williams street
narrowly escaped being thrown to the
ground and injured yesterday after
noon as she tried to board a street ear
at the Elliot street crossing Several
passengers boarded the car at the time
and she was delayed, having to assist
two children. One was safely on the
car and she had lifted the other one
to the running board when the car
started.
The child was so small that she did
not dare let go of him, for fear of ac-
cident, but kept hold of his arm and
ran alongside the car until the stop in
front of the Brooks House was made.
The conductor s attention was other
wise directed and all efforts, on the
part of Mrs. Knight and the passen-
gers, failed to have the car stopped.
Mrs. Knight suffered from fright
and exhaustion but was otherwise I'M
| harmed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
PERSONAL.

Allen Colt visited in Keene the first
of the week.
Miss Ethel Streeter is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
j. Sutherland is in Springfield.
Mass, on business trip.
G. H. Boorn and family moved today
from Green street to Brook street
Miss Dora Sumner of Washington.
d. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Fl. Cray.
Mrs. E. L. Parker left this %norning
for Claremont for two weeks visit
at her old home
Mrs. F. G. Hosley of Jamaica is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Bassett.
Miss May Mcdonald and Edward
Mason of Greenfield have been visitors
in town this week.
| Miss Inez StowelI is i'll with erv-
| sipelas at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. StowelI.
James LilIis of Greenfield, Mass, has
| been visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Li1lis, this week
Misses Agnes and Anna Tulley, who
were guests of Miss Emma Rolin, have
returned to their home in Bellows
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittredge Haskins
went to New York the first of the
week. They made headquarters at Ho-
| tel Woodstock.
Rev. Father P, J. Long of Proctor
visited his mother, Mrs. Bridget Long,
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Rev. Father Brown.
J. F. LAWYER went to Mort Hampton
Sunday and returned with his son,
/ Master Richard, who had been spend
ing several weeks there.
Miss Minnie Long, who is substi-
tuting in the Western Union telegraph
office in Northampton, Mass, spent
Sunday at he rhome in town.
Clifford L. Legs returned last even
ing from visit in New York. Port
land and at the home of his brother
Charles A. Legs, in Lynchburg, Va.
Joseph Watson and family have
lately moved from Hinsdale to OaE
Grove avenue. Mr.. Watson is employ
ed by E. NJ. Holden, carpentering.
Mrs. Harris Cray and son, Howard
of Ansonia, Conn, came yesterday fol
a short stay with Mrs. w. H. Cray, OIL
the way to her former home in Ches
ter.
State s Attorney and Mrs. \. Y. d
Piper of Jamaica have moved from
Jamaica to Terrace street. Their lit
tie daughter will remain in Jamaic;
a few days.
Miss Jennie Whitney, who has beer
spending several weeks at II. B. Al
s on Oak street, went to her hom
at 30 Western avenue today to spent
4 the simmer
| DR.. F. H. O'Connor went to Below
| Falls yesterday where, assisted by Dr.
H. l.. Waterman, he operated at tn
Rockingham hospital on Miss Laur;
Blake for appendicitis.
Lester Tucker recently resigned a
travelling salesman for the Swift Bee
/ company with headquarters Slere H
/ is visiting at the home of Mrs Tuck
RS parents in Grassmere, n. H.
/ Henry Gilfeather, who was brougI
from Jamaica to the Memorial hosp
1 tai several days ago on account of il
| iuries received in an accident in
mill, is reported to be making a graz
ual recovery.
II Miss Doris Thayer, who. has bee
I cared for at the home of Mrs. j. I
Lawler several weeks, after undergoin
an operation for appendicitis, has II
covered. She will go to the home c
her parents today.
L Mrs J. r. Ryder returned to he
home last evening from a visit of SCI
! eral days in Boston and Plymouth.
John Paquette and family haN
moved from Church street to Whit
] Birch View avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
States Attorney Makes an
Announcement of Pros
ecution's Effort
TO ELIMINATE
ACCIDENT POSSIBILITY
Although Respondent is Charged With
Alleged Poisoning of Son and Daugh-
: ter, Trial is Only on the Charge of
Numbering the Boy, Louis, Aged 6.

ST. ALBANS, May THE an
nouncement that the state would en-
deavor to eliminate the possibility of
the death of six-year-old Louis Wells
by accident was made by State 5 At
torney Gaylord F. Laid when the trial
of Julius Wells of Swanton. charged
with numbering his child, was resumed
today. Drs. a. l.. Cross and f. R.
Lape testified. Although Wells was ar
rested for the alleged poisoning of
Louis and the daughter, Marie, he is
being tried only on the charge OF muir
dering the boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
Knew What He Was Doino.

81 do not see that you are practie-
ing economy by buying fifteen-dollar
handbag fol-. your wife. /" Its interior
is so complex that by the time she
finds money for street car fare her
companion will have paid for her.
Buffalo Express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
WILL ERECT PARISH HOUSE.
Pellet s. Skinner Having Material
Hauled to Wells Hall Site.

Pellet & skinner have been
awarded the contract for building the
parish house for the Unitarian society
1t is to be constructed of timber and
stone and will occupy the site of the
old Wells hall on Grove street. Ma
terials are being hauled this week and
the work will be begun at an early
date.
The architects are Wilder & White
of New York. Mr.. White is son of
Mrs. Jennie NJ. White of BrattlebOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., May 6. a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Jeffords.
In Worcester, Mass, April II, a
daughter, Lucille Emma, to Lester and
Mary (Burroughs) Wetherbee.
In Los Angeles, Cal, May I, a son.
Arthur Estey, to Arthur and Ruth
(Estey) Blood; grandson to Mrs. James
Whittemore of Guilford and great
grandson to Mrs. S. Ward Estey OF
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
PERSONAL.

Miss May Lavelle underwent an
operation for appendicitis this morning
at the Farren hospital in Montague
City, Mass. DR.. +. r. Lynch was the
attending surgeon. Her brother, +. j..
Lavelle, of Amherst, accompanied her
and message from him at noon Stat
ed that the operation was successful
and that she was comfortable at that
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS.
For Fourth Glass Postmasters, Includ
ing Those in Office.

WASHINGTON, May AFTER a
conference with the President today
Postmaster General Burleson announc-
ed that an executive order would be
issued requiring all fourth-class post
masters now in Office or candidates for
appointments to be subject to a competi-
tive examination to determine their fit
ness for office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
JOHN GLOVER LEFT TOWN.
Wife Has Sold Furniture and Gone to
Live with Relatives.

John Glover, employed by the ex-
press company here, left town and his
wife and children a little over week
ago. Mrs Glover, who was left with
no money, has disposed of her furni-
ture and has gone to make tempo
rary home with relatives. Glover told
those with whom he worked that his
family affairs were SO complicated that
he could not stand it longer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May 6, Norman f.
Cabot, in the $50 year of his age. Flu
neral services will be held at his late
residence Thursday afternoon at 3
0 clock. Friends are kindly requested
not to. send flowers.
In Westminster West, May 4, Miss
Gracia Goodell, So &.
In Chicago, May 3, James Flynn, 80
In Haifdgreve,- May a, William Buf.
FUN, 30. 9Ig3 aI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
MARRIAGES.

In Saxtons River, May l, by Rev
George f. Chaplin, Thomas Dwight Bel
and Mrs. Minnie Kendall, both OF
Cambridgeport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

Catch some people telling the trutl
and they win try to lie out of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

Before some people wear thing
they seem to put it away and wrinkle
it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

Mrs E. NJ. Lazelle and Mrs. Rodney
Doolittle expect to attend the county
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

urs ins !9aus setidebft bat, bann
m0ge sc mebbie Oente, nell, baiDtpe
6enn bic 8upe tein ga sebabtg
Sdubr Ding ben mir en- ga sebabt
I'm mas for elm! Der is c gietid ses
ipeie! 90 melt Der tonaernt mar, ben
mer einiges oubn tenns, Der bat nids
Drum getptpe. Der bat INNER 5onn
nit uns sema6t TN mer ben Die id0ns
ite 3eite nit ibn gefabt. 8los ems
bat ct nit Itenbe Tonne I'm 6as mar.
penn mir ibn Gdubpids in fes
Sdnuffbads geoabn ZEN; ei tell ilb,
ba fonnt er 70 Iohr iper'n tpie allies
I'm id fam gon3 oiftinftlie riemers
bere, baB er fOgur email sefast bat,
fpenn nler es nod einmal bubn 0sbte,
bann oebt er &tnolinsnutt aus uns
made. 0as mar atptper audi oos
TGlimmfte ipos mer bon i'm friest
BEN. Sftmols tpenn bic sra GEE
iffoblt bat, Dab mir INNER nod
an bic Stritt mare, I'm baB rner als
bieiente 9ufpe fdon for E Stunb 5ls
rid in infer 8ett bate iein iolie,
ba bat er seidgt, 0, nell, bat er GEE
iagt, aios fin aibs un pas bie
gr0Bte 2obferi9 in ibre junse Sabre
fin, oos gibt fpdter bic bette Mdnner.
Mell, oofor muB ih ben alte Monn
Srebit aeipfpe. Sotpeit tpie i'd tons
sernt fin BAT sr redt sebobt. bita1s,
III fpern i'd es ielbit fose muB, i'd
fin bod en- gang oidtiser Seller sea
ipprbs i'm ben E Id0ne srobe Jams
millie gerebit un bas foll mid email
elmer na6mahe.
@m msbrfdte ben mir &ibs seglis
DIE, ipenr es gefdneit gebabt bat I'm
mer ben an ben Seitpabt i9tebts
t6nne. 81 tell iub, mer FEN Den
Seitlpa6t 70 idlipperie semadt, bah
ieher Menf9 mo ba bat pabte
ipolle, binsefalle Is un bu Zen met
banu off aobrs seld9t ipis aIl,s,
GinmaI Is am Mbenb { aIte 2ebbie
berbei e~slpappelt tomme. mir ben
all gebsit gebabt lin zen aetpatlht.
glie fe an ben plob tonme is, ipr
mir 70 IHIipperig ipie alles eema6l
bate, ba ID ie getompelt I'M in I
Gedeno bat fe an ibren Nudsl gele'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

ae I'm Fat ibre iGmtli9e @lisbmabe
BON fi9 ssitredt. Oa FEN mer off
aobrs all gela9t unb fin binselaufe
for Re gu fuble. Wie mer atptper c
tpenis tlos bel fomme fin, ba ben
mer ausgefunne, oab es unfere Mld
mar I'm in 6iefeltpe Minnit bat is
uns audi riefanneift. Melf, iellen
abenb bat Der 6onn no iner ben
gon5e Dag gebabt bate, nit { sroa
bss Sraueripiel aufgeb0rt. Mler ben
all ins 9ars semibt I'm oa bat bic
alte aebOie, { aDrtenrabo ssnomme
I'm bat uns 70 perbammatfdt, baB
msr aIliipper iobr gepeie fin. Mei,
als G Mdtter Of Sddt, Id ben nit
mebr ftrebt tebn tDnne I'm id ben
nit en- ein3ige gobn in mein 9aObie
gehat mo nit eefiblt hat als tpenr
er fiptpemal gebrohe mar. Sd ben
meme Ma bic Diebrtneblerei ME nj.
perseiie t0nne. Sd bite Sbne Inn
einises, mas bat es lie ieBt ausss-
madt, baB &c fi9 alf Sen Seitipabt
aeieBt bat! Die Sra ia BON 70 en-
faIlibe a6rperbali setpeie, baB es
idubr eenus feline sroBe Smprei6en
an fie bat made f0nne. off aobrs
bat fe ee1agt, Der Sail bdtt tie lid
in ibrsn @tommed semadt I'M Re
piBt, ouB fe mod { baItpes Sabr bas
nit gu blbn bdtt, aipiper mir in
unIeren ltnberftonb ben bas nit Iebn
tonne. 9ie Wla mar nit 70 Iei9t
5rfriebe. sc bat uns for finf Mos
DE nit dutieit bas 5aus gelaHe III
tpie mer fpieoer dutIeit seborft bate,
ba bat es tein G9nee mebr setpipe.
Gdsiubie sic mid. buB ia Sbne
beut NIT 70 iiIlie Stoff fin fomme.
aptper su Die &riBmeB I'm Nuiibrss
seit muB id INNER an 10 Sade aus
meme Susenb benfe, tpenrt id aud
peib, bab id oftmals en- Giel aus
mid aemadt ben.
Momit id berbleipe
Sbne Sbrn Iieluer
| pbilipp Gausrampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Sine yilsbcr" %lciitnns.

Der prinsipul elmer Muitalten'
bcnblune bat st.a elmer Dame YER
fhiebsnes 5ur @usfpobl porgslsgt rnc
irrnbet fd nun i'm lIsbsreifer 81 De-
Ten geeleitsrin, elmer Dame in Srul'
tr, ibr nsusfte MuiitaIisn onbistsno
I'd banie fsbr. id ipisle jsBt niti
GIdpisr. Bin ia in tiefer 9rausr''
lpsbrie Die FottIids Mitpe Den I'M
trmiioIidsn ob. rSeIbIt fur bic
fen SoIl babe id bier etpas iepr
pcEenbes fir @ndoiss; cine aon5 rsue
ftri5Se piece, ipslfe nur ouf ihirdr'
zen 5affsu esipielt pirb', erpioert'
bos MufifaIien : Genie init trtuf1'
bhierenber Miene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

-unbanfbarer Ghnits
9erfpbn. Sic: yllno trcibt Su,
mas Diana mir i6reibt2"
gr: ,Iein!"
gle: DAP fe au me;nen Gsburtss
.ase gu uns fpmmt unb mir Elm fnrs
telnogelneues piano m~itbrin9tr
rpirb."
gr: .5m, elm llnsIid fommt bod
ieIten ollein.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Aus 9omburs. Cine
@oltsfduIl.brerin eriu6t Die Wutiet
,irsr Sdulerin, ibrs So6t,r stipus
iaubsrer gu buI!su. ba bisie ber.itS
sinen unaneenebmen Gsru6 on iit
hobe. 9urnuf erbGIt fe foIssno'
Mntmort:
.5rduIsin. meme Sodter lit tein,
9Roie. Gle IoIlsn ibr ni4t ris9en,
Sic Iollen ibr lernen.
Aus Der S6ule. 9ebrer:
.5ribden. fpdrum tuurosn aoom unf
Gna aus Dem gdraoisis pertrie6ens
- nun, neil lie ben 4pfel IL"
5rib6,n: yWsit iie ben gpfel -
nidt seihdlt batten."
nnernortet Batter (oel
Isinem Sunssn BEL Der aufsabe &c.
bolfen bot): Run. iDas bat oeE
2etrer gu Der lleberisBuns ssiast9"
S66nlein (%tpeinenb): pGr bat &C.
fagt, baB i9 iebsn Sag biimrner psr'
be-"