davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

" on have had your first proposal
of marriage. You are considering
4 it, trying to be calm and to look
at the matter on all sides" as you
hear your employer say in conference.
You are trying to look wise and you
only succeed in looking frightened,
and well you may. Woman takes many
steps in her life but none of them is
50 important as this decision, save
that other which is the choice between
longer regarded as the sole destiny of
woman. Too many fine women have
indicated their right of existence in
dependent of the wedding ring. Clara
Barton, Florence Nightingale, Maria
Mitchell, Susan B. Anthony and sweet
Saint Sophie of New Orleans have lived
and died husbandless, yet the benefit
of their lives to humanity has been
incalculable.
Not Necessary.
It is no longer necessary for a girl
to marry to maintain herself. The
soCia. conscience, growing more SEN
sitive, recOils at such disposal of a
woman's life And it, if not easy, is
possible for a woman to earn her own
living and to save enough to provide
for her rainy and her twilight days
There is only one reason for girl
to marry. That is that life can be
neither happy not complete without
that particular man in whom her IN
terest is centered and of that she
should be very sure. And if you are
sure then wait, working meanwhile, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Cards

Miss Aileen Hague entertained with
an informal bridge party of three Ia
bles on Friday afternoon, in honor OF
Mrs J. Arthur Rule, who leaves soon
for Salt Lake City, Utah. Lavender
was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments of two courses The
first prize. pair of silk hose, was
won by Miss Mary Belle Keefer and
the consolation. a pin cushion, fell to
Miss Margaret Young.
x x x
Mrs. Frank ]. Turner entertained
on Friday afternoon with the fourth
of a series of bridge parties. Mrs.
Turner's series have been small par
ties of three and four tables and all
very enjoyable. On Friday afternoon
refreshments of two courses were
served.
Mrs W. D. Howe entertained the
Friday club Friday afternoon. After
the game. a salad course was served
Mrs. B. NJ. WOrsham viii be the next
hostess.
X
Mrs. c. NJ. Hendricks is entertain
ing this afternoon with bridge
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Lodges and Clubs

The WOman's Catholic Order of For
rosters held its regular meeting and
installation Of officers at the Knights
of Columbus hall on January Il. The
installation was in charge of the chap
lain, Rev +. c. Roy, S. J. The fol-
lowing officers were installed; Mar
garet Kelly, c. R.; Bonnie Cunning
ham, V. c. r.; recording secretary,
Sarah A. Maloney; financial secretary,
Emma Meuttmann; treasurer, Mary
Spellman; trustees, Sarah J. Ryan
Mary Briesh, Marie Quesnel; the con-
duCtors, Nellie Carr, S. Carrera; SEN
tniels, Idelia Ford, Katherine Arvin;
musician, Clara NJ. Williams. After
the installation an initiation was held
the following members being initiated:
Mesdames Blanche Roe, Belle Taylor
GlardOn, Katherine Roland MaxOn and
Mary Fairhurst. After the business. a
delightful musical program was given
and talks made by Rev. F. c. Roy and
different members Of the order. De-
hciOus refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. The
retiring officers, Mrs. Willie B. Horn
er, former recording secretary and
Mrs. Mary O'Meara, retiring financial
secretary, were both presented with
beautiful pieces Of silver. The atten-
dance was large and the meeting
most enjoyable one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Church Afans

The DOrcas circle met with Miss
Katherine Harper on Thursday AFTER
noon at her home, 1901 East Boulevard.
There was a business meeting and
discussion Of an entertainment at the
Christian church on January. 80 New
officers were elected as follows; Pres
ident Miss Edna Richardson; vice
president Miss Pearl POnsford; secre-
tary, Miss Bette Mary Smith: treas
urer, Miss Irene Robertson Refresh
ments were served and the following
were present: Misses Erin Middleton,
Ella Mcdaniel, Ruby Ponsford, Cor
linda Corbin, Bessie and Edna Richard
son. Pearl POnsfOrd, Helen Sampson,
Bette Mary Smith, Irene Robertson,
Annie May AmOnette, Katherine Har-
per; Mesdames G. L. Jones and K Har-
The Henrietta Missionary society Of
the Trinity Methodist church met with
Miss Jewel Wood at her home, 1870
Wyoming street on Friday afternoon.
A floral contest was amusing, also a
book Of scriptures. The first prize
was won by Mrs. E. R. Tobias. Miss.
Eulala Richardson received the
''bOoby." Those present were: Misses
Lydia Gooch, Fay Peak, Elizabeth
Croxton, Margaret Meers Eulala Rich
ardson, Ruby Collier, Mrs. J. Wood.
The northeastern division Of the wo-
men of the First Baptist church will
hold a Silver tea" on Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Frank
A. Spence on Montana street, at 8
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Conducted By
Mss HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 2O2o or 2040, day;
and 3z5. night.
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. E. ". S. Neff, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, has
passed the danger point and is on the
road to recovery. Her sister, Mrs.
has been at her bedside for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Robinson have
moved from their home, 81 California
street which they have sold, and will
spend the remainder of the winter in
the Sunset apartments on West Rio
Grapde street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clint Kearney. are the
proud parents of a baby girl The
little one was born in San Antonio,
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney have
recently returned from a trip abroad.
They are well known in FL Paso.
Miss Belle Pace of Mineral Wells,
Texas, cousin of Jesse Payne, Of this
city, is reported much improved from
her recent illness. Miss Pace lived
in FL Paso- several years and has
many friends here.
Miss Edna Robertson, seriously in
jured in an automobile accident re-
Gently, is recovering, having been re-
moved from Providence hospital to
her home on West Boulevard
Helen Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Stewart, Of this city, is
getting along very well from her re-
cent operation for appendicitis
Mrs. E. B. Bronson, niece Of Mrs.
Bertha COngdon- Slough. has recovered
from an illness of several days dur
alton.
Mrs. James L. MARI has been i'll at
her home on san Antonio street for
the past few days.
Claiborne Adams has recovered from
an illness of several days, at his home
on Austin street.
c. c. Kiefer, who has been Ill for
some time, is still confined to his
home.
Mrs. Mary 3. Fall, OF Houston, state
president of the Women's clubs Of
Texas, has appointed Mrs. Bertha Cong
don Slough member of the committee
on music.
VIII S Crombie mas recovered from a
severe attack of tOnsilitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
WeddinRs

Invitations have been received in the
city to the wedding of DR.. John Wes-
ley Sherwood, lieutenant in the meGt-
cal corps, Z. S. A, to Miss Emily Min
Ter Berry, daughter Of Col and Mrs.
Lucien G. Berry, on Thursday at Il
o'clock, January %, at Fort D. A. Rus
sell wyoming They will be at home
after February 1, at Fort Bliss Texas.
DR.. Sherwood has lived at Fort Bliss
for some time and is well known
among the society people Of FL Paso.
X
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
aid Mrs. James NJ. LangfOrd for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Langford, to Grover c. Stevenson, of
Tucson, Ariz, to occur on Monday,
February 9, at four o'clock in the
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Dances

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harms enter
tanned on Friday night at their home,
9O2 Epson avenue with a One-step
party. 1t was given very informally,
but delightfully."- in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Carothers, Of Torreon,
Mex. Refreshments of salad, sand
witches and punch was served, and the
time was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers, Dr.
and Mrs W. R. Jameson, captain and
Mrs. Alexander Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tatum; Mesdames Max
Weber, Josephine Nations Morfit Lii
liam COrcoran, J. A. Rule Gertrude
Ledbetter. Misses Olive Davis, Alice
Wulff, E. Linds, Margaret Young,
Meta Ormsbee, Julia COldweli, Afleen
and Clara Hague; Messrs. Robert
Martin, J. McMichael F. NJ. Fletcher,
2. L. Tinker, DR.. Paul Gallagher.
George Pounds, W. NJ -Drury, Ballard
COldwell, captain J. D. Long and
heuntenants James R. Hill and Wal
ter H. NeiIl.
"a
The weekend dance will be given to-
night at the Country club
Best of cleaning, phone 4O91. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Dat of TosOn Visitors

J. W. Adams, father Of Mrs. Harry
Swain, of this city, has returned to
his home, in Fort Worth, after a visit
of several days with his daughter.
x x
Mrs. W. J. Collins is here from TU-
cumcari, N NJ, to visit her son, Fran
els Collins.
J. r. Enlow, manager Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining cOmpany's
plant at chihuahua, Mexico, left on
Thursday morning in his big Lozier
car for Chihuahua.
y X
Walter Rocky, of San Pedro, Mex
is back from a trip to Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Parties

Mrs. Roy n. Davis entertained on
Saturday afternoon with a japanese
Dartv in honor of Miss Flora W. Camp
hell a bride-elect. The decorations Of
Mrs. Davis's home, IN Sunset apart
ments. were entirely Japanese and very
attractive. japanese lanterns were
hung through the rooms; japanese
parasols. open, hung from the ceilings.
Japanese pictures, brought from the
Philippine islands, hung on the walls.
One large table, at which eight were
seated with the guest Of honor, was
decorated with a central decoration Of
cherry blossoms and four candlesticks
with yellow candles were also used.
The three small tables held Japanese
luncheon cloths. Prizes were awarded,
the first being japanese linen; the
second, japanese teacupss while the
consolation with a pair Of Japanese
slippers. The guest Of honor was pre-
scented with q green bowl. filled with
lilies. Two courses Of refreshments
were served from blue Japanese dishes,
Twenty-Five of Miss CampbelPs friends
were entertained
Miss Aileen Berg entertained on
Thursday evening with havana
musical in honor of Mrs. E. I. Du-
CEarme, who is the house guest at
Miss Berg's ranch home at Qulnta
Dona Ana A most delightful even
ing was enjoyed by all. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs F.
Bromberger, Mr.. and Mrs Norris
Mitchell: Messrs. W. Baldwin, Robert
Moore and Ms. 2. T. DuCharme- Re-
freshments were served during the
evening in Hawaiian fashion, the
unique blue and white table linens
and decorations were brought from
the islands as treasures by Miss Berg
during a visit there some years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Daansrs and LuseAoOns

Mrs Kenneth D. Oliver entertained
at luncheon on Friday at the Country
club, to honor Mrs. J. Victor Kuznik,
who is visiting in this city. The table
appointments were attractive, with
the central decoration of a mound Of
green, with pink and white cut flow.
ers. The place cards were fashion
able women" and seven courses were
served. Those present were; Mes
danes Kuznik, Lamar Davis, Otis
Coles, VIII Wise, Frank Coles, c. n.
Barney, George Sauer, W. S. Tilton,
G. Semple, I. G. WitherspOon, Alfred
Kerr, Charles Davis. Josephine Ma
lions Morfit, J. Hepburn Russell;
Misses Marian Dean, Of Rome, Ga,
Nancy Lakeland, Frances Gillespie OF
San Antonio Texas, Mrs. oliver.
Mrs. E. A. Shelton Is entertaining
this afternoon from to o'clock with
tea at her home on Wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

China painting, china firing, lessons and
supplies reasonable; orders taken. 1914
Wright Ave, ph. 6388.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

Lee-Jackson memorial services to be
held by q. D. C's at Trinity Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. Public cor
daily fnvited.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

BY La RACONTEUsE')
Vehement of half length in shape
of coat and developed in Astrakan'
edged with skunk.
The fronts are rounded and broadly
curved to be heightened at back
A muff of skunk completes the
vehement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
El Pasoans Array

Mrs. Linnie Moor Wolcott ana little
son. Roy, have gone to Los Angeles,
Calf. where they will spend several
months.
Kenneth D. oliver will leave tonight
for Denver. Colo, where he will at
tend the Cattlemens convention.
X
Mrs J. Victor Kuznik expects to
leave some time during the coming
week for San Francisco. Cal, where
she viii Join her husband, Lieut.. J.
Victor Kuznik, Of the 4th cavalry.
The ordinary cost Of a Want AID In
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

Best Of cleaning, phone 4O91. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertise
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

taot bonn HnIiiren cncr gilbert
III eiue Weriphnia ncben oerIrIhen
ll apraibcr. scic In boiler Habrae.
itminoIatett bnbin rairnbc glnldine
iibrrihhla iId Blueimol uHb idlpn.
Derle leine beioen Sniaiieu rebl
imianit 81 Noocu. Aber mdbrea6
Der 5tlhrer ni6jt unerbcblide 3er-
lebmlgen oauontrua, bob man i'm
i'm bepldBtloien 3uitnnoe auibebcn
lmlIbie, Id)eirt oeiieH Negleiter nit
blaual AiIae 0apon aetommeit
an ietH. &ngs 5IIuor mnrcIf alt
Der Str1he 5niidcu Bloomfield I'M
iucit con 9lucmtel0, 3lpci chamber
bearauenoe automobile III cinanocr
aeiabren. Die Women Der 5iibrcr
limo, ioueit mir in grfdtruna brin.
aen tounien, GarIicn mo 9eIion.
gciOe automobile iplrDe tart be.
id10iat. eurlion erIift gerIetungcn
Die ieinp llcberhibrnre ine &oipi-
tal notbtg modlten ipabrenb bic iib-
riarH 3nbrgdiie beiOer WlaihInen
nit inehr ooer fpcniger lhIiTnmer
Hauiabitiirfungen einrn Dpnf5etteI
befamen. Tie aataitrcphe aeihob,
10 miro geinet an elmer STEELE, an
Der Elm anstpeihen defenders Iftpic.
ria oetpeien lei.
@oiIp. RorebenO iprod, @itt,
irodJ abenO in einer oenofroiiIhen
70 bIberiommluns i'm Opcrnbaus.
Die @orbereihmpeH lpnren bon pro.
.nrineRtep Gemofrdteu i'm Golmtp
aetroifen unO Ser @oItberneilr or
hieIt rineu rpnrmcn Gmpimlg. Sn
riner frenn0lih dnfgenomneren He-
be onb or oie @riulbe all, lpeShaIb
er fih nm eihcu 5tpeitru Minister,
min beDirbt er pcrmeiit nuf enc
anie MISUNDERSTANDING BIN mo
bcfft. oarauibiu pieocr erpdblt gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY

Stoders ulo 5eeoers feIf.
Cute Bis bette aiihe 81. 50-S.25
Hrine 5eaoers $8.2S. 40.
Wittelnl1Bige Bis CUTE $5.75-
700.
Wlittelmabigc bis cute $500
7.O5.
geD0bnIide Big nlittelmdBiae
$6.25-7.O0
NitteImdbige Big CUTE $7.25
8.25.
@ew0bnIide Ns mitteImdBias
So. 25-725
@tod aiibc 81. 7b-B.25
WeoI $S.00-i0.50.
guaen S. 25-7.00
Shmeim 3uilhr 5000; Narft
3 bis toe n~ie6riger. IurfidnittS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01
qrs N~lppmfirln.


5otob @eBler, 1rr ieit Sabrel
soie meiiten gerbinbuhaen III unie
rer staot geifloiien bnf, Lies lid
bon Der Union EeIcpbole 60. fiji
eil poar @ofe ahsfbalten I'M
weilt INIT ieiaer drGn aegempdrti
in 9em gorf gitg. Inn goh Ian
gen Sobren ieine SbDcitdE fDie0e0
6a ir1fu.
5nmiiie 5er0inaHo @icle lslig
Se T%oHneritag oitrfl ben geitth IL
Tres Sdfniegerfobnes emil Ar9bi
mo iArer 8ofter 5rait arcbn Dol
CsntnHo uberraFht
Gran gaitor gfabe ncblt Corr
ln6 9ofter trnren am 6rcltag liil
Samitag per automobiI Ju Bend
in Ranoolpb.
gaitor Gnbe, Der Dor adt Bah
rem Die beige 3rpifalfigfeitsge.
meinoe ~9egranoet nno iciteem be.
oient bat, MIRO oemn1dit uniere
5taot nerlaiien. Gr Eat rincn 9lli
Der ct. 3obonnisgemein6e III Gin.
coin %aHgruonmeN luio miro aud
an Dem oortiggH 9reoiger. eminar
init unterriften. Sur @ieoerbeies.
ing Der oatant p~erOenben Stellc
ltnO bereits bic eriten Sfritte ge.
tbm.
Guitap Robe uno Sans Soa.
&c bin Chartered Sya., Dnren lcete
8o6e ouf 5mei Gage bel Der 5o.
mile Iartig 8eters 81 geiuh.
5ris eggers, Der einIame Nit.
Der, bat iid, ME man bort, Dor
elm paar 8ohen tuie0er De~rbeiratbet
uno 5rm giroiea bot ibm 3uliebe
ben Ramen gggers aneenommen.
Gill ggser5, bic 1Iteite 5ohter,
bette ii6 filrsIid elmer 9Iin6odrm.
operation III u~ilter5Ieben lmo lit
nun 5ereits nieber ruobIouf.
auoolpb 4atrens, Games
8ru9n mo 8iI6eEm 8umonn rei-
item am 5amitng nit ibret Brauen
mad Soma, lin in ShIeslpia Die
5ilberDof3eit hires 6reim0es c5o-
baHnes @blers mit5uieieru.
Murtnl 4eters mo 6rdu rel.
item Samitog iiber gontton mad
ytitdeu, q. O., no iie eite crit.
tlaiifge Jnrm eignen.
Snmes 8afer 0nfel Sum
uno 6rau b~egingen am Greifag Die
At, 8ieoerfebr hires Sod8eitstageg,
neil Is aber aui benz Sobrmarft
idon 2drm aenlg sob, iaben tie pom
elmer aerauidpollen 5eier ab.
Die gerdllfDoGan Carnival.
tage wdren MN gliidlid mieoer
iiberltanoeH. Nenn mur crit Bic
itiaen getradfungen, Die Elm leerer
@el0beutel su iDefen pern1aa, add
gum 4bidfuB gefommen m1ren!
Ser Ghos. Bartels BON Der
Trina 60. 2 Sobnion nj gnuffon
mar an Sonntag Elm angenehmer
@ait i'm 4iarrbanie Ser 1reifagtig.
feitsgemeiu0e.
Reter SOL nebit 5nmilic un0
5rou AnoerieL ionic Sans 2anpe
.nebjt 5amtlir, ianlmtlih BON Blair,
fnIueu bier lebte Node nit 3uei an.
tonlobileH an. inn bic BnmiIieR SEQ.
SOa uno 5rib Sol 81 beiuheu nso
Den 8IoonIfieloer Gnrnipnl mitsufei.
crn-
1nn Mc1uiiter bate 5oun.
toa ons ltngIiid. NIT ieinefn Mntc.
niOtiL eine babe DSeiIe bon bet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

Gin WittsL~ buEabtldts
1tHttn tede entfetnt iuer.
ben, nHns hab Bio 1orbt bss 6tuffss
IeiOst: Mon ioR eaIis 81 atnon ii
Maffsr ouf rnA ioihA BIZ befIedts
StslIs 10 Minuisa Ianaf iaein. audI
9ammsItnls tas enie isHiey; man
rsibt ben Sled bomit w, idbt Dos
cine 3eit long aiskn uub n6fnt
pnnn nit tDurHttm suffsr nad. aats
ben IpetnsH husG 4tmiTte Mfttti al
leidt nHgFgrifIn. DtshaIb naihe
man 1inEtnfIeds aus BEN ssppid
raitIs zines grobcH G6lpammss, Der
IN IuuiDnrmes Waifsr getauGt III, ab
nno reibe uattrlid pieberbolt -
nit einem rsinen 9tinentuns nnd.
Wenn nun 81: Ssppi6 moaliha an
Ger Some ol~sgstrodnst III. taudi
nan Gin Glasndb6sH in gau BE-
SADDLE uno bentst oamii bic Gpns
EtH Der FIsds, nm pisber sltid mil
Baiisr natSuipiIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01
Mlnrftbsridt.

Siio~GmaEu, +. eft.
Rinopiebr3nfld)r 1900; Narfi
felt.
@aie Bis befe eorngefntterts,
SIS. 5O-f0.30.
MitteImdbisc Biz CUTE $500
/. 50.
@etDdhnHdc BIB mittdmdbiGe
$775-8 800
@sae Bis bette Hanee gtiere
~ us.
aiiEp ifno Sellers felt.
MnerbeItr &eifers $6.50-7.50.
Cute Biz bette &eifers $3.50
100.
@etD5bnEihe btB mitieInslBIge-
SA005.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

ianoigen @e1en ais ouf 6iiacIn be.
Dabrt Der leifte aher bod MIN.
oeruoa itorf gebotite Nfotor ii6ert
cine DoblbnIaBirte Saltung Der
Gar uito Die geringite 0tbriation
Dns GeiuItat lit EN- rubiges, tide.
res 5o6reu, cine Riiden, oies iinb
mehoniihe gOrtbeile uber 8ier.GD.
timber Cars. auBeroem lit Der @o.
~genf0rper serduniger, bequen pal.
ienD fir flint ODER iieben 8erlonen
RniIm ann 6odeu in ben 8ogen
8u pndcn fur5um, Elm @a9en fir
bic boditen anipride.
SmlieBIi1 hnben Sic Die Qu1li.
tat in Der Stlioeboter Gefs,
has garnrtirt Der gtame Stuoebnfer.
Der Breis Der Stuoebofer 5eds
bat Dor 5fpei Sabren ben Breis ee.
lest fir oie iogenannten Ieihterpn
Gehs, nit 6enen mioerp 5abrifan.
ten 5u fonturriren iitf1ten, Gle
groBen 8ortbeile cher, ote Der rpelt.
berabmte Same Gtuhebafer bietqt,
nit Ieinen unbearensten 6IfsmttteIn
.Ieinen pcIt!peiten 8erf1ufsmogIlf.
feiten fin6 einfad unerreihbar uHb
iteaen Die StuOebafer 5eds gpItn.
Der Cars az ibrem @reis uber ale
nn6eren ibrer Mlafars.
Die nAs1e3eihneten S~taoebnfer
automobile tueroeh BON Scr 6. a..
Milion AlttomobiI So, 2556 80
Jarnom StroBc, 0lmaba, 9tebr,.
aefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01
omaha gertciSc.Narf

Sorter gBeiaen-
Scr. 2. 800 81 .o6.
gfr. 3. 99E St.05.
9sr. 4 95-$to7E.
driibiabrsnci5en-
gtr. 2. 81 .00-$t.02
Ar. 3. 99S1 05.
gtr. 4. 95-$t.07A.
Durnm 8eiSen
glr, 2. 9s-99e.
Ar. 3. 1885,.
8eiBes Storm
Nr. l. 75H-7512c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

Iiefe NDdes .gteptunes Gar,
ben" Niaioms n BoIfns, Burns &
Sutton, Glnrf & geroi aItbofi
Sdmelterib az gco 9flpeiieril
9erti JcrO, Crpbennl araOel Sect.
Ip.
9reiie. Totiuee (oasqenonumefl
9aniiaes uno epnntdes): goIIerie
f0e, bette size 25c.-Mbenbs t0e,
25e, SOC nub 75s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

@trlaHai Ire eriubrcne aufpGr.
danelt Fir 8inius Room tir
Somltou unO Sonnias. grri6nIif)
Dorgipredem dreiiag Hoa 6 lbr
A6enos. Qelfldes &mls, Silolide
l13. Stroe 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-01

Gin @Ort ii6cr Seds. Climber GarS
@s eiebt Elm Eogiihes 6elo fin
Die bier gpIiHoer Gar unO Elm fol.
DIES Fiir Die ieds GpIinoer Gar,
Semonb, Der Marimnufrnft po
anpa5itnt brnttt, itno Gurus
nebenbei. - Der NUS cine Srioe.
bofer Sehs bdben. 9ie Stioebafeg
Sehs Gar Iiefert einen ebenmaBigen
Flltk non aroft. Die iif ionnhl ani
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
The Girl of the Cafes

Under the title of "The Girl of the Cafes" Manager Barncord is offering an exceptional feature at the Lamara again today for the benefit of the patrons of the theater The story deals with girl of the demi monde who in the power of a rascal is made to obtain money from dupes of men and turn the same over to him. She tires of the life and finally answers an advertisement of an Arizona ranchman for a wife. He sends for her and she marries him Her for mer tormentor. however, sees to it that the nest is poisoned before she hardly gets to it. But the man of the west is above petty jealousy and solves the trouble for her by running her tormentor and his housekeeper away. It is a telling story and the photography is superb. It will do well for lovers of movies to watch the Lamara theater. Only the best pictures are shown there, and there is always something doing at the Lamara."