davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
Guarded.

Jane-And you didn't annex a
single summer engagement at the sea.
shore! What was the trouble
Mayme- Why, you never saw any.
thing like it, All the really eligible
boys brought their mothers along to
take care of them!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
Before ard After

Bacon-You know, n girl before she
is married has an idea she can live
on love
Fgbert-Of course
But after marriage. different She
can't even live on alimony then
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

Every dollar that the vulgar million
jackpot or fiips to a waiter has been
earned through hard work by some.
body else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
lnterested Natives

The Hen-See how the people
praise me as a great national iusti-
tuition.
The Duck-Pshaw. That is only
TO egg you on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
She Coulfn,t Stand u

why was it that they couldn't get
along together?"
"Oh, he suffered so badly that she
never had time to wait around and
get IN the last word
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

Well, she exclaimed, flaring IN
II you wish to have our engagement
broken off, say so. always hate to
have people beat around the bush in
case of this kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
AT The Gem Theater

The delightful scenic effect pro
duoed by the sudden illumination
of clusters of peaches hanging from
frees and artistically draped about
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

When a captain of industry learns
to pronounce the names of the paint.
ers who are represented in his mag
nificent art gallery he feels prouder
than II he had just scooped in two
million on Colorado fuel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
Both Brave.

Il don't believe there are germs in
kisses" said the young man.
For that you may have a kiss"
said the girl. Nor do | believe there
are bacteria in Ice cream"
Then 1t was bis move
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
In the s1a Glass

BILL see by this paper that
ships life is % years.
liIl--Well you know. the other
she's never SO beyond rs years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

The shark enjoys no mans respect
And doesn't wish to claim it--vst
II may be said for him that he
Flaunts no pretentious piety
In grabbing all that he can get
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

A wise man never boasts to his boys
about the great things he did when he
was a boy, if any of the old settlers
are present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
Music.

my son plays entirely by ear
Us that sol / thought 1t was by
brute force"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
WAYS Of the paln

Church Europe is extending the
,pen hand 10 US.
Gotham-Yes. nearly everybody
,ver there wants q tin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
PLAIN SPEAKING FOR HER.

Il see,' he said.
that coal has
gone up some
more"
Has it?" she
replied.
And t h e y'r e
'aising rents" he
continued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

Though money isn't everything,
AS wise men oft declare,
1t makes the prima donna sing
And buys the clothes we wear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

In these days It isn't safe to Judge
a womans age by the number of di-
vorces she has had
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
Exoentlons.

Is It wrong to pack juries?"
Certainly"
But how about one of these trunk
murder trials7a
a Ultrernce OF Tas1s.
Mrs Liston Welle-Don't you think
Miss Thumpford is playing that noe,
turne through too fast?
Mr. Boardman--Too fast! Good
heavens, madam! She can't play it
too fast TO suit msi--puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29

here?
Farmer--I reckon it's purity much
like other climates. 1t amt much fur
stiddy comfort, but it's mighty con.
yenient an reliable as means OF Ia
kin the boarders minds off'n their
other troubles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-29
MERE OPINION.

The reason the fool is so quickly
found out is that he goes around with
his mouth open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

BIG TIM NEARLY
AT BANKRUPTCY
Tammany Leader Still Missing,
and Court Action Shows His
Financial Condition.

New York. September 12-Reprcscntative
Timothy ID. Sullivan. who disappeared from
his brothers home at Williams Bridge Sep
tember TO- stfll was missing to-day. Re-
ports that he was in a sanatoriun at Brew
Ster. ~ u. under the of New York
physician wcrc declared by the physician
to-day to be unfounded.
An attorney for committee. which was put
III charge or Mr.. Sulllvnns estate when no
was adtudgsd incompetent. certified to-day
That the former political leader on the
verge OF bankruptcy. This statement sur
priSed MT. Sullivan's friends. most OF whom
believed no was worth at least 81. 000. 900.
Thc declaration regarding Mr. Sulivan's
finances was made when the attorney for
his estate appeared before Supreme Court
justice to oppose motion to compel the
payment of n note for $1,000 alleged to have
been executed by Sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Testers Statement.

New Orleans. La. September 12.--Sec-
rotary Testers weekly New Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement, issued be-
fore the close of business to-day shows
an increase in the movement into sight
for the past seven days OF $4,000 over
the seven days ending September IL,
last year.
The amount brought into sight for
the week ending this afternoon Is
stated at 296.32S against 2i0.413 for the
seven days ending this date last year.
This brings the total crop moved into
sight for the twelve days OF the new
season to 454.S51 against 375.6OO last
year.
Tho movement since September 1
shows receipts at. all United States
ports 327.044 against 261.G5s last year.
interior stocks in excess Of September
/, 1928 against 44l.035 last year;
Southern mill takings. $4,000 against
Gs,5s2 last year.
Foreign exports OF cotton since Sep
TENDER have been 229.401 against
, lCS.oal last year. The total takIngs of
American 'mills North and South and
Canada thus far for the season have
becn 1882 against 105.672.
| Since the close Of the commercial
year stocks at American ports and the
twenty nine leading Southern interio,
centres nave Increased 10l,498 against
AN Increase for tho game period last
season OF 1881 ana arc now 78,s4l
s"lhi'er man at this date lastsyear
lnCiuhing stocks left over at port.
anu interior towns from the last croI
an" 'he number Of bales brought into
aish, mus lar for tho new crop, the
Supply to date Ia $4,000 agalnst 7io.a3,
''oi mo same period last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York, September 1.-THE in
tense excitement and activity which
developed in the cotton market fol-
lowing the September crop report have
subsidized to some extent during the
past week. General business has prob
ably been resisted to a considerable
extent by uncertainty as to the final
action OF Washington on the cotton
futures tax. and fluctuations have been
irregular, with prices showing ten
dency to ease off under realizing or
liquidation. The extremely small views
Of the crop based on the last govern
ment condition figures have probably
been modified to some extent by the
favorable average OF private crop adj
vices from the Eastern belt. and while
some doubt is expressed as to the bene-
fit of rains in the Southwest. the thor
ough breaking of the drought is
supposed to have at least checked de-
terioration in Texas and Oklahoma. III
addition to this somewhat less pessi-
mistic view of the crop, selling has
doubtless been encouraged by unfav-
orable trade advices from abroad.
which have naturally rendered a ready
absorption of early new crop receipts
more doubtful at advancing prices and
the heavy ginning returns up to Sep
ltInDCT ISL were req DIS pOlHllnB
to a heavy movement during August.
Reports have reached here that South
German weavers are TO curia!l their
production 90 per cent for three months
beSinninG with the list of next Janu-
airy. while several cables have been
received from Liverpool claiming that
trade in Manchester was Stacking, with
these reports oolored to some extent
by reports from New Orleans OF poor
demand for ocean frcights Many of
the opinions heard In local circles.
however, have reflected a reactionary
rather than an ultimately bear!sh view
OF the situation. and at to-days decline
OF $40 from the high records of last
week, there was an active demand,
much Of which was attributed to trade
interests. Spinners are still said to
be heavily short against their rcspec-
tive needs, ard bulllishly disposed trad
ers predict an active trade buying in
the event of further declines. while
they also predict that unusual ncr-
vousness will develop with the APP
proach Of the frost period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BRADSTREET's REVIEW

New York. September 1o.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say: The
events of the week spell progress along
these features were the expansion in
fall jobbing trade shown at most CEN
eres, the breaking of the drought in
the corn belt: too late TO enlarge the
yield, but checking further deteriora-
ton and helpful to late forage crops,
pastures, stock water supplies and fall
seeding; the ending. generally speak
ing, OF the tariff uncertainty by the
passage of that bill in the Senate. the
realization, through the government
report of record yield OF wheat and
of average yields OF most other crops
except corn; lower temperatures, slim
ulating to retail trade and enlarged
movements of cotton and spring wheat
which tend to improve collections in
sections affected, though room for fur
Their Improvement is still ample. En-
largement in Jobbing trade is reported
from all leading markets. Leading in
activity, but in first and second hands
has been the cotton goods division in
which staple goods have been freely
indeed. eagerly, bought despite sue
cessive advances In prices. Second only
20 cotton fabrics in strength is the
knit goods DIVISION, which notes larger
re- order business for fall, and OUTPUT
reported insufficient to fill demands
silk and linen goods have also been
active, and even woolens have had a
better tone, with opening of dress
goods for spring at low prices freely
patronized. Raw textiles are active
az whole.
Among the large industries. coal is
in better shape, helped by seasonable
weather; demand fully equals mine out
put, and while iron and steel In fin
ished lines are irregular or weak in
price. the report of the leading inter
est shows smaller than expected re-
ductions in orders on hand in August
and basic pig iron is more active, with
prices in general at firm levels
Business failures for the week end
ing September IL, were 25S, which COM
pared with l79 last week and 2S4
year ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13


YOUTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

l1lfD The titles Catalogue fit the ten naees
OF me answer Book with the circle Now paste picture
IT'S proper place IN the Answer Book and pages
Will contain the pictures that fit the stars
fOuRIH That's all there is All you really have to
DO is to tell the book titles to
lF III The ten starred titles the Catalogue the ten cir
ced pages in the Answer Book - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
How to Fit the Ten Starred Titles in the Catalogue
to the Ten Circled Pages in the Answer Book

FIRST. Go through the Contest Catalogue which is an
alphabetical list OF book titles with authors
from which have been selected the titles the
lures and will find ten Of the titles
These the titles
SECOND Then look in your Answer Book and you find
a large circle on the top of each Of the pages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Saturday. September 1s. 1913.

glover.
: Surry County:
"Please advise rs to
the best variety or
oats to SOW ana
how many an acre.
What fertilizer and
how much? Could
L SOW cri M s o n
clover with OATS
My land is light,
and having a small
place L want to
make all possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
VIII Disease OF Tomatoes.

Is there any cure or preventive -,
We wiz disease in tomatoes and cp.,
rants An application Of lime seem.
ga temporarily TO check the to,naIo
VIZ on a piece OF land known Ia ba
"a cc'ed. but planting the same pround
~. 'cNe spring showed that the effect
~, on! temporary. The only thing
t,o,, ,"' produce good result is the
breeding OF resistant strains IT,
sen from plants that remain hcoIthy
Mh'e 'hc plants around them viii
ana In ms way n strain can he hrcI
up mat VIII. resist the wilt. Tho ,Itt,n
.nerIy, plum and pear shaped toma !.
80 al, seem to be immune, and might
NC used IN breeding with larger fruits
, 1913-06-21
Translation.


III is hereby made known, that a balance
- of interest amounting TO Frcs. 360-w!ll
be on hand for distribution the % h July
a. g. from Their Royal Highnesses Grown
Prince Frederik and Grown Pridcess Louise's
Silver Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit Of worthy INDECENT persons IN st.
Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to the Government Of the Danish West
India Islands within the 2Oth July &C.
Government Secretary's Office, st Croix,
the 18th June, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21
St. Croix Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.

THE Annual Festival will be held at
- Kings Hill Fort on Monday the both
June at 3 o'clock p. M.
Addresses will be delivered.
Prizes distributed.
The Native Brass Band Will play.
Every one Interested III the object of the
Society, especially those who have to take
care of domestic animals, are hereby invited
to attend the festival.
The General Meeting will be held at the
same place Immediately after the end of the
festival.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
l.. Annual report and plans for future work.
2. Accounts for the year 1912.
3. Election of 3 members of the Committee.
4 Election of l Auditor.
Ouly members of the Society have the
right of voting at the General Meeting.
On behalf of the Committee,
O RUBNER- PETERSEN,
EMIL PETERSEN.
Christiansted, The 18th June, 1913.
, 1913-06-21
Bekendtgorelse

~ET b~ekendtg6res herved, at Koloni"l-
- raadets ordinmre Mode den g ds. blew
Herr Planter A. B. FLEMING vnlgt til
Mpdlem af Vejkommissionen for Prinsens
Kvarter i Stedet for Planter G.. LATlMER.
Guvernements Sekretafiatet. St. Grolx,
den IL Juni, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21
kendtgoEels

nFT hehjendtgores herved at Sk"ttelne
- for Aaret 1917 for BY og Land'Jendom.-
anene ere f~orfalane til BetaIing den lste Maj
4. A. os vile hlive modtagne for Christian
steds BY og Landdlstrikt den H"nek Vest
indiske NatiouaIbanks Filial / Christial,sted
og for Frederiksteds BY % Landdls'rlkt l
FIilillen / Frederlhsted.
Efter Udgausen at August Man"cil Vile
Rest ncelisterne blive tllstillede ~Byfo9derne
til wider Foranstaltnlng,
Gunverp4mentet for lie dansk Vestludlske
Ger, den l3de Juni, 1913.
II. Il. /.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21
Translation.
Publica

I T is hereby made known that in the Co
: loninl Councils ordinary meeting of 9th
inst. Mr.. A. b. FLEMING was elected
member of the Road Commission for Princes
Quarter vice Mr.. G.. LATlMEK.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. CrolX,
the 18th June, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21
BekendtgoY S

nET bekendtgores herved, at der at
~ Deres Kongelige Hojheder kronprins
Frederik og Kronprinsesse Louises Sow
bryllupslegat til Fordel for y@rd'ge Tr'en-
gende paa st. Croix vii we're ct Rentebclob
af Frcs. 800 til Uddeling den 26 JUL d. A..
Andragender, indeholdende de fornodne
og beb6rig konstaterede Oplysninger, vile
we're at indsende til Guvernementet Tor de
dansk v~estindiske Der iuden den 30 JUL d.A.
Observation-Disclosures, st. Croix, den
IT Juni, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21
Translation
Publication.

y 7 is hereby made known that the taxes
- for the year 1912 for town and country
properties became due on the 1st May a. c.
and will be received at the Branch of the
Danish West Indian Nationalbank at Chris
tiansted for the town and country district
of Christiansted, and at the FredtrikNted's
branch for the town and country district OF
Frederiksted,
After the expiration of the month of Au-
gust tie list of arr ears will be forwarded to
the respective Sherlffs for further measures.
The Government of the Danish West ln-
dia Islands, St. Croix, 18th June, 1913.
- For the G0tefto7.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-21

"A LIE og enhver, der MATTE have noget
$50 at fordre Boet efter afgangne Syge-
pleierske EUGENIA JACOBS af Frederik-
sted, hvilket Bo !Afdods Arvinger have
overtaget til privat Be~hapdling indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Vareel til at an
melde og bevisl igg6re deres Krav paa Boet.
Anmeldelser bedes indsendte til Hospitals
inspector H. LARSEN, Frederiksted.
Trederiksted, Gen IL Juni, 1915.
Pau de straightforward Arvingers Vegne.
W. BJERG, H. LARSEN,
IOlat0ro. HoSpjtuISGpSpekt0r.
CHRISTOPHINE JACOBS,
JOSEPH JACOBS.
, 1913-06-21
A POSITION WANTED.

a rather young, educated man, with
great energy and initiative, who has
had a very various training in Danish pro
vincial towns, and has there held trusted
positions (p. t. as confidential clerk) seeks q
position IN any capacity MS soon as possible.
The advertiser has a strong desire to 90
abload. Good knowledge of languages.
Security can be given. Salary a subordi-
nate question. The best references.
Answers marked "Danish man. are to he
sent to L. Chr. Nelson's Annonce-Bureau
kj0benhavn, Danmark.
, 1913-06-21
L. j. STRIDIRON.
CIet'h.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE
DANISH WEST INDIES.

N\9E beg to inform the public that
WY we from the Is June 1913 incl.
have raised the selling yo4eS Of er,
change on Nem York and LOndo4 to
resp:
ST. Fcs 5.27I
floL Fcs. $3.50.
, 1913-06-21

L. j. S~TRIDIRON.
E'ut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
pie dineiide giISidrift.

Cine Golse Der 8siuhe. Die Der
abgefanbte oes p%rdioenten Sudns
f6itdi, 9ujing, unb Der gepeisns
rebolutiondre grdiioent uno iebi9e
Observation-Disclosures Suniatfen in Sas
pan gemadt baben, 1T, 10 ipiro aus
@9angbai seidrieben, Die por einisen
sagsn erfolgts @riinouns eines Gbts
nefif9 : Sapaniiden @ereins, Der ieis
men Sib in 9otio tpie in petins bat
uno spiften ben bsiosn 0oltern Elm
innigss 5reunoiddftsperbdltnis hsrs
suitelen beSpedt. llns i~nterefiert
bsute an biefem @erein nur Der Same,
Dieier lautet japuuifd: N~itfatotus
mintai unb duf dineiifA: Sibuatuos
minbui. Die S9rift5eihen itnO nas
tiirlif Bet beioen 00ltern bieielben,
nlr lperben Tie Derfdieoen aussefpros
den, qerloit ipie IN europa oiefelben
3iffern BON alien Wolfern ~perItanoen
fperoen unb bieielbe 9eoeutung bus
ben, aber in ieoem 8plfe peridieben
ausaeiprchen iperben. Das erite
3eiden Nit ooer 81 bebeutet Sapatr,
oas atpeite aa posr Qua bsosatst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

Sn Der Sdeune batter bic ain'
Der elm S6aufelpfero, oas bate oa
ieinen Stal. @enn fie ipaoieren rel.
ten noQten, oogen ite oas 8ieroten
berolts in Den @arten, urlO 0nnn
gingS los. Oft ober iparen Die atn'
ser boic oufeinanber uno 5anften
iid, neil icoes auf Dem 9iero6en
iiten pollte. GinmaI rift @oIfgang
oorauf, erit S6ritt ilno oonn Grab
un6 6dnn @alopp. 0a fiel binten
i'm @orteu Elm Spiel sur groe, rno
Idnea tpor @olfgang bonn Tferoe
berunter un6 poLlte iih ben apfel
bolen. 0un ieste ii6 iein S6pe'
Iterhen aat6urina dt,f 6as Bfero.
Wis @olfgong Buriiffam molte er
pie6er reiten, aatborina aber moa'
te nidt berunterIteigeit. ga unroe
8olfgong b6ie unb itieb ieine
S6weIter, 70 OoB iie bonn gfero
berunteriiel. 8 peb! ga lag Ite
nm rtn6 fonnte niht nlifIteben. 9ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Ais Aatharina Den ARM hradt.

Nutter trlg fie ins 3immer nro
legte fe ms gett. 8 iuebl Sun
bate iie beim SaIlen ben Arm &c.
brodenl Ga mibte Der 9oftor font-
men uno eiten groBen gerbano I'M
ben idlimmen lrm MAIDEN, uno
&at6arina fonnte gor niht nit
@olfgang ipielen. Die Wutter iagte
at ibm: oSieblt bu, @oIt mas Ou
NIT Der arrten 4atborina gemnht
baIt?" ga eiidte er bic Mlittcr on
uno fragte: o@iro Der arm obge.
i6nitten .Getnl mein aino,"
Iagte bic Mutter, oaber er tut iebr
tpeb." 9un gingen Die Sungen in
Die Gde bonn 3immer itno iaben gu,
nie Der 3oftor Den 8erbonb Inn
&atborinaS arm madte. r8ortet
MIR, ibr Sungen," iaete er, .tuenn
ibr 10 boie gu eiirer Sdneiter ieio,
oann fouime id nit elmer eroBen
Sdere unb idneioe eu6 Die Sbreu
NH"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

China, uno oie brei iibrigsn 3eifen
baben Die 9eOeutuns @Oltspsrein.
4l5o an ii9 nidts peiter als Sopus
nif9 : GbineII9er 8~oltsperein. 0as
'3ei9en aber, NIT Dem bier Sapan
gei9riebeh 1T, bebeutet feinem biloIis
den Werte na6 Come, unb bas 3eiz
den fir gbind bebeutet 8lnme.
Our9 oie Gdreibung geruoe nit otee
fen 3ei9en, Die an iid in oieiem 3u=
%Idmmenbarg muir SdpdH unb China
bebeuten, miro augleid dusseoriidt,
oab in bieiem 8olfsberein Sapan bic
No[le Der belebenoen unb pGrmenben
Sonne iibernsbmen ION, in beren mill
ben Strablen Die 9ineiifde 8lume
ii9 entpideln unb Sriiate reifen
ion.
Gs ipdre gut, tpenn ale oie, bie
INNER pieoer auf cine balpise Obs
idoffuns Der 9inefiIden SdriftSeis
den in Gbina pie In Sapdn rednen,
iih babel tlar ma9ten, tpelden unges
beuren 9erlut an 4lisorudsmitteln
poetif1er uno rbetorifder Mrt Die
Gprad)en Der pitaiidtifden 0Dlter ers
leiben piiroen, ipenrl lie an STEELE
ibEsr 8iloGriarift ois Isiater egJerns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Grau aarpIins.

barren urb in mdnden 9infihten Diel
praftiidersn Budftubsn bes Meifens
dnnebnsn ipiirben. Dur4 bic Bill
beridrift srbdlt ieoes ssleiene Mprt
ale Die 1ebenbebeutunserl, Die IN feiz
mem 9esriff liegen, Die dber bein
!S1rsn Sss bloben 2autes nidt ins
8~epubtiein s%eldnsen. Der 2ser bon
rAueLe" fsbt .tpeiBes WaHer", ben
bon ,2a1en": .9ambus am Gins
mel, Der BON Often: Die s6nrist
tief bitter einem Baum bot fid.
Sn Der 0idtung Der oitaiiutifder
@Dlter ma9t man betpubt bon bies
fem giIbpert Der 3ti9sa gebrau1,
unb tpie Der obise San seigf, TIN 0its
Die politifer unb pruttfden Ct
fd~GftsmGnnsr aud. Mern diA itts
men anberen @rinosn. tpiirosn oie
Sftaiiaten alfo fhor aus 6iefem riir
nit bOdit Idperem 9er5tn ibre f95ne
Sdrift aasunften BET melt drrnersia
unb niidterneren ipeitlGnoifdsn auf<
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

fommen iest aus benz GribIins mad
|Sauie. Ga fonnen mir bod nihi
70 leer beimfommenl Gas gebi
nidt. CAB uns fdnel nod 9lumerl
|pfIiiden, fir bic WoHa Elm ardn5.
den uuS fir ben Yapa EN- Strdub'
den.
.3u boit redt, Sobnnue," ber'
iebte GtpolS. saber bic oleridoniten.
ole nur bIiiben, miiiIen es iein."
Sn elmer giertelitunOe mar Elm
ardnsden un0 elm etruub fertis.
|Sobanne trug bas ardn5den uni
epaI6 Den Gtraub. Subelnb iiber'
rei6teu ie beibes ben eItern uni
iproden: Gas ididt eud Der Iiebl
Soft aus Dem Sriiblingsgdrteu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

Sauienoe bon glumen oIler grt
bIiibten bcrnls. 80 man ulr bin.
fab, itmiidte iid allies, ipie fpenn
Die Rntlir ibrcn @eburtstas iciere.
Gipolb uu0 Sobnune gingen eben,
Smo in Sono, iiber cine bunte
@ieic. Rein, fie gttaen nidt, iie
biipitcn uno tan5ten. oenn ibrc fIei.
men Serjen tparen boil 2iiit nno
SreuSe. sic borten bie 2erde iiber
fi6 iingeit, unS iic ianeen nit. aae
trobG 2ieodeu, bic iie ie ocIernt
botten, ipuroen beiite geirnaen.
alS iid GtpnIo uno Sobonue aus.
eetimmeIt bntten, troten ie ben
Seimtpeg OF.
.@6er gtpaI6," begonn plobIiH
S,ohonne un0 bIieb Iteben, mir