davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
No Antecedent Claim.

Concerning property or wealth the
Apostle Paul says: I'VE brought nothing
into this world. and it is certain we can
carry nothing out.
He did not refer to mental or moral
qualities. Every one born into the
world brings certain brain power, which
is to be developed. and which will be
carried out of the world. Every one is
born with a soul that is immortal.
II is only in reference to the bounties
Of nature that man brought nothing into
the world and can carry nothing out.
No one has any anterior claim on the
worlds possessions.
The child of the king and the child
of the peasant-the child of the million
aire and the child of the pauper come
into the world on equal terms as to the
personal possessions they bring with
them.
There are social distinctions. arising
from differences in disposition and in
force of character. Some men make the
barren fields bring forth abundantly,
while others fail of harvest on fertile
soils. Some are open-handed and open
hearted and others are close-fsted and
hard-hearted. Some are kind and gen.
erous-some are penurious and covetous.
but none have any original claim, nor
can they reach an acquired claim to
ownership in the bounties of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Mr.. Arnauld Belmont will be the
speaker.
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone will speak in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening on "Old and New Days in
the Balkans"
At both the morning and evening
tiona1 Church tomorrow Rev. Il. l..
Breed of New York will be the preacher.
The work at the church is prospecting.
according to the pastor, Rev. DR.. Friz-
zell.
Rev. DIR. Simon. rabbi of the Wash
ture at the church Tuesday evening on
THE Story of a Blade of Grass"
The late Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale's story, "A Man Without a Coun-
try" will be the subject Of a special
sermon by Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. George A. Miller. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. has been
on visit to Ashland. KY.
Saints of Today" is the general sub
ject for a series of Sunday evening
sermons which Rev. Jay I. Stocking is
Church beginning tomorrow evening.
His first subject will be William
Henry Baldwin. Jr.; or Sir Gallahad in
the Market Place"
Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector
of Trinity Episcopal parish Of New
York. is to officiate at the passion serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
5pefial Temperance
4hnrR8SeS for
5unoap 5fbonls

Special addresses on temperance VIII De
preached in many of the churches OF the
city tomorrow.
In a number of instances physicians will
speak of the ravages of strong drink on
the nations health
Andrew Wilson, president of the Anti
Saloon League, will address st; Pauf
Southern Methodist Sunday school at
9:15 O'Clock and one hour later Will
speak in Bethany Baptist Sunday school.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school meeting DIR. Daniel Borden
will be the speaker. illustrating ms TALK
with stereopticon views taken for the
Anti-Saloon League in the District
Mr. Jesse Suter will speak to the Yer
mont avenue Christian Sunday school at
1890 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

sured expectancy from which they can
draw solace and comfort. The poor are
those who possess abundant means, but
give nothing back to Him from whom all
their bounties come They are poor. in
deed-unfruitful. barren. dead Only in
giving is there gain-withholding tends to
poverty There is that scattereth, and
vet increaseth: and there is that with
holdeth more than is meet, but it tend
eth to poverty" proverbs. 11:2D.
Some churches. like Individuals bring
barrenness and deafness upon themselves
by withholding their liberality. An emf
nent layman making a missionary ad-
dress said:
IT have heard of churches starving out
from a saving spirit: but 1 have never
heard of one dying of benevolence. And
if could hear of one such. l would make
a pilgrimage. to it. by night, and in that
Quiet solitude, with the moon shining and
the aged elm waving, I would put my
hands on the moss-cad ruins, and gazing
on the venerable scene would say.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord
But neither men nor churches die of
benevolence, nor do they become poor
through the spirit of liberality
'The world. like heaven, has wealth
enough for all and will have 1t when
Christ's will is done on earth, as it is
] in heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07


sition that W a s
growing in inten-
sity and bitterness
the necessity OF
strengthening h i s
disciples SO that in
the hour of dark
ness they might
stand fast in the
faith, proving their
love for God rather
than gold by their
devotion to duty.
We find in this
uyaak's Stl1dy which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Watching, Waiting, Working.

Christian endeavor is the best safe
guard against the snare of deceitful
riches. faltering faith and the dangers
of hypocrisy. ITO grid up the loins' of
their flowing oriental robes helped to ia
cilitate motion and aided the worker in
his toll so that it became the symbol for
readiness for work The markets of the
world are crowded with men who will
only serve when they are being watched
by a supervisor. The men who win the
battles of life are the tolers who do not
shirk or slacken their efforts when the
foreman is absent. Jesus Is seeking to
arouse the dormant powers of His disci-
pies so that in struggles that would test
their spiritual stamina they would prove
their fidelity by their perseverance under
danger and difficulty.
During the Lords prolonged absence
they were called upon to be alert looking
for the expected return of their Lord at
any moment. SO that, like the wise vir-
gins. they were always to have their
lights burning while they watched and
waited for His imminent return.
The second coming of Christ has always
been the blessed hope of the church that
waits ready to open the door and welcome
His return upon His sudden reappearing.
the fact that He proposed to come again.
although He has left us in doubt as to
the day or hour when He would return.
Christ. by His teaching, taught that
when the Master returned He would re-
ward those who proved by their works
their fidelity. They would find their re-
ward in service performed for them by
the Master. This gives us a side light
upon the judgment of men for their
works.
While possibly based upon the custom
practiced in the east. where labor was
suspended and the slaves wore. for
time. the cap of liberty and were served
by their masters, 1t contained the prin-
ciple of compensation that was prominent
in the messages of Jesus concerning the
future. 1t appealed to the innate sense
of justice. THE man who is disinherited
of all the joy and ease OF life does not
need to be persuaded that he has a claim
on God for compensation" If they have
TO suffer while the Master prolongs his
stay throughout the second and even the
third watch they would be encouraged
to be faithful by his promise Of recon-
pensation upon his return.
The blessedness. however, is only to be
enjoyed by those who are watching for
the return of Christ (who when He comes
again will return from wedding, for His
bride or church will have been caught
I'D to meet Him in the air) to welcome
Him to His own. Against the danger of
the servants being surprised by the
masters return Jesus warned them by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Keb. 3. =. @'Dern
plans 5perial lectures
Will Speak on ''Divine TRUTH in St. Matthew S
During This Month.

Sunday. March s-"The Witness of
Christ" CT am the truth.'O (St. John.
1859
Sunday, March 1.-THE Witness of the
Bible" CAN Scripture inspired of God
is profitable to teach. to reprove, to cor
rect, to instruct in Justice" Oh Timothy.
3:16.
Sunday, March 29-"The Witness Of the
Church" ("The church of the living God.
the pillar and ground of the TRUTH II
Timothy. 3:15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

to be considered and consulted as to the
management of his own property. If He
ought to be. then He must be, else fail
ure is unavoidable. This is not only the
reasonable but the profitable way. 1t
would be unreasonable in a servant as
Stunning to use and dispose of his mas
ter's property without consulting him;
and how Improbable such course to-
ward God, who is the absolute owner of
all things.
Does He not know best how His prop
erty should be managed? He surely can
reveal the right uses and the best meth
DDS of investment. He not only can re-
veal. but He has revealed, how His prop
erty should be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Divine Truth will be the subject for
series of Lenten Sunday afternoon ser
mons in St Matthews Church during
March by Rev L. J. OHern. who repre-
sents the Catholic archbishops of the
United States in the appointment OF
chaplains to the Catholic Chaplains Corps
of the Army and Navy.
The schedule of these lectures is as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

duly emphasized is to be the appropriate
celebration of the final payment on the
church debt.
The note representing the obligation, re-
Gently Cancelled, will be burned before the
congregation, thus giving the gratifying
assurance, it is pointed out. that the bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

in spiritual eiluo~-
ments ranges from
simple scarcity to
utter restitution.
Poverty Of mind is
worse than that of
estate, and poverty
of soul is worst OF
all.
TIL e ordin a r Y
m e a n i n of the
word poverty is be-
ing in a state with
out competent sub
sistence = a scarcity
80 xho q n ~ 4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
# 76unoap @fbool lessonH1
MA Up Reb. !Rugb a. Stfbenson. vi
Watchfulness Temperance Lesson)-Luke, 2:354S.
Golden text-Blessed those servants whom the
Lord when He cometh shall find watchng-Luke, 12:37.

referring to His unexpected coming
again. when they would be surprised as
one is by the visit of thief and by the
tact that His return had been prolonged
into the period suggested by the reference
to the night watches. when they would be
apt to give up looking for Him TO come
again.
The danger of missing the blessing
called forth from Peter a question that
evidently implied that he considered that
Jesus in His thought would make some
difference between the apostles and the
rest of the disciples. The Masters an
swer revealed the peril of the disciples
becoming worldly and the punishment
that would be given to those who failed
to work. watch and wait faithfully for
Christ till He comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Owners Of Wealth.

The gold and the silver are mine. and
the cattle upon a thousand hills" saith
the Lord.
Neither the Rothschilds, the Rockefel-
lers. nor any others are, owners of
wealth. All are stewards. none are pro-
prietors. Whatsoever any man hath.
little or much. is only borrowed. Stew
ardship means responsibility.
On the universal recognition not only
of the fact of stewardship. but Of its OBJ
legations. rests the prevention of poverty
in the world. All who fully realize In
thought and deed their true Relationship
to the bounties of nature are entitled to
the favor of the Rightful Owner, and His
favor is ever a guarantee against poverty.
The steward who consults the wishes and
the interests OF the owner and proprie-
tor is doing the only just and right thing
to do. In the eyes of the Owner. he is
a righteous man: and to such a one the
words of the Psalmist apply: II have
been young and now am old: yet have
not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his
seed begging bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond. Va.
one of the bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will preach at Ep-
worth Church, It'll and A streets north
east, tomorrow at II am. the occasion
marking the reopening Of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

after extensive Improvements. including
handsome pipe organ built and recently
installed by Mr. S S. Waters of this city.
The dedication of the instrument will
form a part of the ceremonies.
Another interesting feature that will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

elements of subsistence = but that form
Of poverty which is expressed by the
word restitution denotes the absence in
great part of even the necessaries of
life.
In the state Of mental and moral pow
erty there may be merely scarcity of
food and there may be restitution; but
there is a difference in the starting point
of poverty in property, in mind and in
soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

den has actually been discharged. The
total amount paid on the building since
its construction in 1895. including later
improvements and interest on loan, is
$50. 1863.
The choir, Mr. Louis A.. Potter, jr.,
director, will render special music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Social service without religious
basis is doomed to be a failure. Pro-
motion of the kingdom of God calls
for spiritual power. Christ per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Brundage. Rev. Charles E. Granger and
Mr.. Stanton c. Peelle.
Committee on finance: DR.. Willard F.
Thompson, Mr.. James B. Lambie, Mr..
George Y. McLanahan. Mr.. Charles b.
Bailey and Mr.. Henry X. Simpson.
Committee on care of property: Mr..
William A. Leetch. Mr. o. o. Spicer. Mr..
Philip F. Larner. Mr.. John A. Fleming
and Mr.. Winfield F. Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Giving and Withholding.

Gods true children are never poor.
However straitened their temporal cir
cumstances' may be. they have an as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Poverty has its gradations.
There are various degrees in every Kind
of poverty The condition of being poor
in worldly estate. in mental powers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

continues that of last weeks lesson, how
the Master found in oriental customs the
terms of the parable by which He sought
to influence His disciples to exercise visi-
lance in promoting His kingdom among
men while He was absent and until He
should return again by life of watch
ing, waiting and working by giving them
the assurance of compensation for their
services in the Kingdoms york by Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Held in Trust.

II is clearly evident that man is not
the owner Of earthly riches. for he
brought nothing into the world and it is
certain that he can carry nothing out"
Alexander the Great is said to have d.
rectcd that his hands be left outside of
bis coffin, for his friends to see that.
though he had conquered the world, he
could take nothing OF his conquests with
hi'n into the hereafter.
Man is not the owner. Whatever he
has is committed as a trust. In the
faithful administration of the trust there
is reward and safety: in its betrayal
there is punishment and disaster. 1t can
not be otherwise, for the owners rights
may never Te safely ignored. He ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

/ ice Good Friday in st. Marks Church.
Capitol Hill.
Mind and Matter. a Discussion of
Various Forms of Mental Healing From
the Viewpoint Of the Christian Psychol-
ogist," is the subject Rev. Earle Wiley
has chosen for a special sermon in the
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Topic:
How to Prevent Poverty-Ps.. 72:I-Io.
To mortal men great loads allotted be;
But of all packs. no pack like poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Row DR.. William T. Manning rector
of Trinity Episcopal parish OF New
York, is to officiate at the passion serv-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

Berlin, 90. Slmi. - Ser 3oa.
cinnebmer i'm eII1iiiidcn Doric glic.
oeriuI8bod meIOrt, Elm 5lug3eua,
uelhes Die iranI6iiibc 5lag9e 5cig.
te, babe bic erenje ilberilogen rmO
cine balbe Ghlnbe lang 0as @e.
ldHoe ionoirt; es lei i6licBli6 ii6er
Rasmiiniter mad 5raufreid 3uriid-
gefebrt. 9Iutomobiliabrer bcob1ttc.
ten. oab Der 6lugiiibrcr Gin iran.
jOifher Gorporal mar. Die SLATER
ucrIanacn. OaB Scr gorial cingc.
bend unteriuht neroe
gad Dem rriolgreihcn Stapel.
Inuf oes neuen $opagrieienOampiers
agismard" 5u Somburg craoB iidl
pieoer elm reider Grocnsiegen Ger
Snuptbeiiber Der @erite, globm,
erbielt oeS aaiiers gilo nit cigen.
bluoiaer 8iomung. Ger gauratb
gubcnocD lmo Der Sanburacr 8ai.
ierbnuoireftor Sober luorcn unter
0cuen, tuel6e bobe Croen crbielten.
sSn D2iinden ieierte oas 1. Shme.
re 9ieiterregiment oas bnn&rtiGb.
rige sSubildum ieine5 geitcbcns.
9tu6 1000 frii5ere glitglieocr ocs
Regiments nobnten Der 5eier bel.
SerJog @rnit gluouit oon grauu.
ifueig, tUelher betanntlid friibcr
Seittnant oieics Reginents mar,
truf nit ieiner ilmgcn gemabIin
Der 3odter bcs Staiiers, ebenioas
in 92iinden Gin. Bring 2copoIo
BON gaiern (9ruoer oes aonigs
2uonia) lit Der 95nbobcr oicies 9ic.
giments.
8ei ldonitem aaiicriucttcr bat in
Santburg Oie 0erbpmohe bcgonnen
aaiier 8il6elm mar aui Der Sor.
ner Rennbnbn anneicno. Ger San.
iapreis, in Sobe BON $4,000 0lurf,
wuroe bon 5reiberr BON Gppen.
beims GierO g9Iriel" geponnen, mel.
DIES Der SodrD glrhibolo ritt.
g9ie aus Dem n0roliden @aocn
gemel0et, lpuroe bic Gau6cr. ltno
Die Wningegeuo BON einem i6meren
llnDetter bGimgeiudt, peIdes gro.
ben S1ooen getbon bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
aIeins etaOtneniaIeitcn.

81 Gbren Der aus Dem gtnte
gcihieorneu 9rin3ipnliu Der Sod.
ihuIc, SRI. aatc glc5ugb, ianO
Y2ontag 2lbeno i'm 6appD Sollou
Club Gin 5citeiien itatt
Eaidenoicbe treibcn gcgcnudrtig
bierieIbit ibr llnpeien glls Cpe.
ration5ieIo baben lic iid Sic Stra.
Benbobumagen auscrieben W. 9rua.
gemm BON Sf s5obns, Gre, mlir.
DC Inn $33 beitoblen; 6. 9. Brit.
ton BON @rano S5slanb, 9lcbr., ullr.
DC Inn mebrere Collars mO 5Iuei
99eds erleidtert.
a9oofic" @ooo iit aui Toriiobrcn
gan5 oericiien. aber in fciuem sal.
Ie bot CT @eIo genuq, Inn Oas 5abr.
gclo 81 bc5ablen. @r itpiat in ous
erite bette Carl uno laBt iid ourd
Die StraBcu DER Sta0t ia6ren. gtah.
Dem CT cin Stiinoden bcrrmgciab.
rem iteigt er aus. iobnIo oas 9ori
an elmer StraBeufraBurg bait.
nno Der 6bnIiieur BAT Damn ons
9lahicbcn. N}outng abcr uuroe
Booos eripiidt, pcrhoftct un6 gu
30 8ogcn Salt perurtbcilt.
3wei biiiiae aoter purOen Mon.
tng gtahnlittug bon elncm 4oli5i.
item crihoiien.
sSrau 6eIen aroebIer 1T III ibrer
@obmna, 56. Strabc uno 9liIi.
tarp abe,, i'm 9llter bon mrr %
S95obrcn geitorben. Sic NOR ieit
5ebruar IcioenO. ,Srau aroebler
mar eine 3ofter oeS Qeter Coos
Gbepaares. Die geeroi1ung fano
beute gornlittag pom 3rauerbauie
ans auf Dem gpergrcen 3rieOboi
Itatt. Serr Safob Snuf belt Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
aunpent Der Ghirnracn.

gbiEuoelpbia, pa, %. SUM. -
3iueitouieu6 gler3te unO @lnodr3tc
wobnten Dem bier tagenoen Son.
bent Der 8unodr5te bel; iiber 1000
ncue gaitgIieoer ipuroen in Ocn
gerbano ouigenommen. Inter Den
prominenten 8uilO1r3ten 91ebraS.
fn's tpo6uten ioIgenoe ben gerbano.
Ilmgen BET: 6. s. llpoeqraii, S.
q. SnmiIton uno .. q. 5oote bon
Gmaba; SEQ. s. Saslan, BON ,Sre.
mont; 6. q. 9tGenbergcr BON So.
llunbus; Siaiab SSuiens bon Sefa.
NAB; 3. z. 0uiaIep bon Gortb
gIatte. 8ie n66ite aonoention fin.
oct in Baltimore itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Gin6altsbcfe6l erlpirft.

Wontaa 9(beno bate iif eint
groBe 3abI Steler8nblcr Der gor,
itoot 6lorence in Dem Sibune8iaaI
oes oortigen Stobtratbs einaefim-
oen, nm Dem 8erleien Der glnge,
bote fir cine $4,000 9ouoborIogt
bei5lttpobnen. qus Dem BerIeien Der
eingereidten Sfierten aber tpurbe
nidfs, oenn Die limited aruit So.
ipelhe bebouptete, oaB ibre Bomb.
Bropoiition in regeIm1Biger Siblne
ongenonlmen mar, ipdter BON mc1-
reren St10tr1tben in unregeInGbi-
ger Sibun0 aber ipieoer beriuorfcn
muroe, bate einen tenpordren Gin.
boItsbefeBI ertpirft. Der SAL fontnlt
nadIten Mlcntag 5ilr gcrbanOIung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
llHtcriudJuns Der enftidiiifata.
ltrOpbe.
daiiertOHig iii iibrr Sns llngliif tirf
eridIattert.

@icn. 90. Simi. - Der aaiier.
f6nig draul 5oicpb lit iiber Ons
genlcloete SuitlrclBer. lmo Slug.
maidliuemugliid, oos ncun Wleu.
idcuIc6cu tolictc, uui oas Gieiite
cridilttert; or mie5 icinen 3Iigcl.
aoiutnntCn an ser Suitidiiicrtrup.
pc iciu berjlideS geileiO aus3a.
iprehcn. fare lluteriudung Der
autaitropbe 1T ictt i'm @angc. 6s
limo nod neile Goriteaungen ilbcr
ole llriahc oes llugliidS auigctaudt.
eincr IBeorie luiolge 800 Der BRO.
prllcr Oes ycntbaIlous ourd icine
rngenobulidj 9roBe Sougpirfrmg
Die 6lu1maidIuc an lmo iilbrte
bierourh oen Derb0ngniBpoqen 3u.
ianimenitoB bcrbci, oui melden oie
Ggplolion iolgte. gllloere bebaup.
ten ons 6lngicu9 iei, lripriingIi6
iiber Dem gaaOn ibmcbenO, Ourh
cinen pertitaIcn ortliden 8in0itoB
nie0ergeoriidt moroeu. Tie Soenti.
ii3irung Der Seihcu mar iebr ihluie.
rig, 10 iurdttar iino lie ocritiiunclt
uno Derbrmmt. Sogar ole ltbreu
mo Die 9lingc an ibnen iinO ju.
iarnmengclhmol5cu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

SeidenreOc. Gen trauernoen SIN.
terbliebcuen unier geiIeiO.
BolijeifcmniiiGr algeI licB Der.
aongencn Sonntag Die ioIaenocn
@irtbidoitcn ourd uniiormirtr go.
Ii5iiten iibcrpoden, onmit oaS Sonn.
toasgcicB niht iibcrtreten meroc
.. gltfin8, 3riitmpb gar, gienuo
Sotcl, @corge Gnper. Graham lmb
5oros unO glbc @beel"
Die nlRe1er.Iinon edc" oil Der
tG. mo 5nrnam StraBc, oaS tbeii.
critic @rruOitiid in Der Staot, iit
BON Der Roie GeuI Gitate 50. aui
Die Gaucr Oon 90 a5abren geulietbet
uoroen Sm Saufe oes fommen.
Ocn ,5abrc5 piro uuf Dem @runoitiid
Gin 8oIfcntgaber erridtet neroen.
Sp. gloB, pcIder ieine 6aniIie
miBbanoeltc luto oann fliidtete,
miroe ucrbaitet un6 auf 30 Gage
nah Dem gridnaniB geididt. @eo.
2. 6ia, Der icine ,Srau maltrnitir,
te, er6ieIt Sic qleihe Coils; 5reO
StiGmod, cbeuiaus cin 6rauenpriig.
Ter, tbeiIte 0as Sdidial Der bei'
Den obcn @cnannten.
8iaiam Siu butte auf Dem Rarf.
te cineu aorb NIT irii6en iungen
gobnen genlouit. purbc ocrbaftet
imo in cine @eloitrnfe bon ST uno
Soften genommen.
3os Stadtsobergeridt bat oie
Gntideioung oes biciiscu 0iitrifts-
seridts umgeItoben, iponad Der 6ie.
fer @irtb 3oiepb ,Sinlfo $1,000
2i5enSgebiibren 5uriidcrboIten ioa
Gr batte ieine @irtbidait nafj Ell
mem anberen gofnl perlGgt; Die 80.
li3eifonrniii1re aber batten oieies
nid)t gcit1ttet, iporaui5in Sind)o
megen 3uriideritottung Der $1,000
flagte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
.Gi(tnbabntll
Dttlitrtn prO,t6!
3UiidenitantlidJc SnnOelSiOmmi1iOu
lam bic 6radItraten be.
itimmcH.

8aibinaton, %. Suni - Ger
felt Sabrcn idpebenoc Fro}cB mcb.
rerer 9obngeieaitaitGn gegcn Die
3miifeniiaatli1e San0cIStommiiiion
lit 5uguuiten Der gertlagtcn cuiid)ie.
ocn por0en inoem ibr oos Rcdt
gcgebeu purOe, iSradtratcn ieitji.
icbcu. Gas in5Dii6eH eingcqaugeue
Sanoclsgeridlt botte i'd nti sci.
ten Der Giienbabu.@eicaid &C.
iteqt. glu6 lit es opn @abnge.
ieuidaiten uutcrinet, cinrn llutcr.
idieO in oen gfaten OH Iangc uuO
furde Streden ~ MAIDEN.