davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Mlnrftheridlt

GinSpieb- 3ufubr 1850; Mdrft
ieit Deute. 6iir ISOLDE felt bis
itarf.
Yutc biz bette Gorngefltterte.
SO. 50-10.35.
MittelmdBI9e bis CUTE $s.75-
$50.
@ep06nIifc Bis mittclmdsiee
Isl. 1855
SITE bis bette Ranee stiere
SIS 25-9.U0.
aiibc uno Sellers felt beute. Sir
ISOLDE felt.
aaerbeite Seifers $7.75-8.9O.
@ute big bette Settlers $3.50
|$7.75.
@nte big bette aiibe $6.25-7.25
Mittelmdkiae bis CUTE $3.50
I6.25.
@ep6bnIi6c Big m~itteImGbiee-
SO. 5o-5.50.
Stoders un0 5eeOers felt beute.
5iir ISOLDE quite 5eebers fell, an.
oere is bis 25c nicbriger.
Cute bis 6eite 81. 1880.
MitteImdbige biz CUTE $500
$3.50.
6eno6nli6p biz m%itteImdbiee--
$6. 25-7.00
MiitehmaBise bis cute 1926
@emohnIife Biz mitteImdbigs
Sc. 25-7.25
Etcd aiihc So 25--6.95-
5tcd anIbcr S6.00-S.00.
geaI So. 00-i0.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Nroi. Z. g6lei6,
~9intnr.N6ilafit

aus @rds. Ceilerreih. perfiigi hber
etur 26.iabripe grofis in Der nHn,
tomilhcn nub iedniIhen NdHnas
imo 6eiIabmnaitii, ionic i'm se.
Iommten 0otnrbdIDerfabren $
gei GirFuIatimSiiOruneen, gIni.
lbrriinuna. RcrpeHlei6en Hbelmo'
tismiis NIB Sidias. TRACER Baud.
mlsfuIniiir mo SdrtIeibiefeif, Gen.
Tunaeu uHb Tcrihiebunaer Der
5rauen.o rsane. buiier;ihen 8ufidn.
Scn. broHiiden gerIteihhnoen Der
@elente.
Gmprblnnam: linInerfitat. Ron.
fac gitn. Gas, gIue gnnen 90
ipitnI. SebroH Webr.
Office: arig Tbrater.
IA. unS SarHsb SfruFe.
SpredlItunoen BON s llbr Born.
bis 8 ubr glafm 9d. 9oug. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
@asbtraiItnna.
3dahs bic firla6s bss GinsstsHs ban
gaumsn.


Jn Ben giroBsn Der Gioot fincei
mon 5uipstIsn gdumt, bic nlht rtdli
etotiben nollsn. lDobrsno ibrt Rod'
barn gsiunb griiHtn, obn, baB in ID
rem qtbsusbtoinaunltn Elm Inter
ihito su trisnntn pdrt. Offtnbai
iiHe lie ,rani. uub lptnn man li,ht
oaB Die gldtier nidt bic rihtig, gro'
Re entiht bdbsn, ndh Den Rdno.rn
5u brdunlih psrfGrbt uu6 am 4dHpl
pertrOdntt fno, 10 ionu man mt
SitmIidsr Sidtrbsit %annsbmsn, tat
def, gGums btrsifitt itno. I'm
mas fir cine @sreiftung bdnOtlt II
Fa babsi2 DAB bospillig oiitiss Che
mitalitn auf ben R~dbrboo,n oi.in
9Gnms stbrddt itno, III iuum dn5u'
ntbmtn, unO Der llsbsItGt,r III in
Wabrbeit fat INNER Die @dsIsituns
PAUL Gutenberg Bat iiingit libtr on
@u~spergiftung bel ben 8dumsn Oti
Straben unteriununesn un9sft.llt.
uro otrsn GrgsbniHs ttilt bic .yla'
Observation-Disclosures @ohsuidriIt" itbi
nit. am go0eu btmtrft man &C.
p0bnIi6 tsinsn friihen @asserud,
mtnimmt man Der @rbt BET ben Dtr'
siitstsn 9Gumtn j,Dop zine gtobl
uuo beipdbrt oisis lGnesrt Set In a.
mem oi6t ssiaIoFsHen @Iussefdbt
duf, 70 bsmertt man fdliebIi9 sinsn
ihdrieu @eruh, Der an Qsu1tgds sr'
Irutrt.
Die dtmifts rlntsrfuduns bel
Groprobsn fibrt ounn Den gtiD.is
Oofir, 0Gb ss Ifd tpirilih I'm 6us'
Dsrgiftung banOelt. Wau bat maj
iehbdftss GHsuorpouI in ben Gro.
proben teitgeitttlt; IS mubtsu dfo i'm
9oosn Notwithstanding ftattgsfuu'
Den buben. Elm 3ei9sn, bnB feline VI
iddffsnbsit fir ods Dodstum IN
giiuitig mar. 5iir Qsuhtgasbsrgit
tuhs ipra4 dubsrotm Der llmitdnO
0GB Observation-Disclosures i'm goOeT.
ouftrottn; bod tonnien oieis aud
aus oen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fam
men. DAB dber Die Sddoisun!
pirtlia ourd asuftgds Dtrariat
mar, Denies Der Ra6ipsis bon gsstb
len i'm 8OOen, Der Gbren6srg gtlun
gen lift. SIN 2su6tsaie fiHOst id
oisie5 Gas ~aIlssoings mir in isbr
geringer Wsuge (0,06 p.9.), bod Ia!
len fih ollrt isine rote aupferusrbin
hung getings Spursn ua6peiisu.
Mdn iibsrgtebt Od3u bic Groprobe
nit ton5eutrisrtsr aodfalSIoiuns,
Oeriogt oas QsstbIsn Ourd laHsiamss
erbiBn unb irsibt ts in cine 9Ors
lo9e Die NIT ammoniatalifhsr Sup
IeralorurIOfuug bsididt 1T Uosr
burd sinen 8att,bautf, Der nit
a%upierIOfuns getrdntt lit; Damn idrbt
Iih Die Wdtte ourh or Renttlor rot.
Bel ben llntsriufungtn an persifs
teter gdumtn in Der 5heaterftraBt
In 6onn1per purot Die nur9 Die ts'
miias MISUNDERSTANDING ermittslt.
GasDergiftung oabur9 beisitigt bob
cine iddDbnfts Stslle Der 9aslsituns
sntbsdt fpuros. 8o6tt ssigt. Ii6, Dag
ni1t nur @1slertungsn, Die in mad.
TER Rabs Der gaumpur3eln Iie9en,
fir Die gdume sefdbrli6 iperosu ton'
men; in Dem untsriudtsn Sale lag
bitlmebr Die Robrlsifung in Der Dit
te Der StrdBe inter Dem 5abrodmu,
un0 oas Gds, bag our9 Die oi1te
StraBtn0ede ni6t bate sntpeIdtn
tbnnen, bate Iin isitIih ausssbrei
tet unO babel oie Dtr3eIn Der 3us
nd9ft Itebsnoen 8Gums errei6t, Inn
oann Our6 Die grbibeibsn Der gdu.
me uno ous nebsn oisfen bsftnoliGe
aleinpfIaitsr nod duBsn gu geIangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

gerDenbst man su eintrl
@peife MeiBnein, bonn be-
bisne man Fd Ipeber zines BLEED
lOffsls, nod zines gIsdfebss, Osnri
Der BsiBDeia. Der oft eeidDefslt it,
marhe BET Gpsife stn bIdiIihes Muzs
ffhen aebeN. Mon btrinenos nur,
eth 4orssaaHFtD. gum Riibren tis|
nsE 6alaz oasE GiLhsEEoIisls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

Cute m0bsIpoIitur erbdtt
man bon ] Quart ertpdrmtsm pes
trolsum un0 barin ben fiinften Seit
bes Getptdtss psiBes gsrsiin (gr6'
pads) %anfeeI0it. Rad penn Griul.
ten bsItrsidt man Die R0beI bamit;
noh "a Gtunoen peroen oieislbeR
nit sintn G%laneIIdpprn tidtig ubses
'riebeu. uHb fie srbaItsn .iHtu numbers
I1onga Glosl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
b perIanfen-9nn0ert adcr eonA

On uerfanfcn-punocrt 9dcr 9dho
innerbalb 40 DitiIen bon 0rnoho
nn Der SduptIinie Der 0ortbueitern
gabn. Geue gerbeiiermeen, nab.
rcno oieics Sahrcs borgenommen.
beluufen lid allem ouf $1,000.
8erfauieu oir 100 slder ipie Ie n.
Iieaen fir $4,000: miiB aber 6dl0
qeidlcben. Gebue Cmaba @run0fi.
gentbnm ais 5beilidblung. Tele.
phonire gl6enbs. Snrneu 6S87.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
50 Mrnn Sc ermprl

Die Trnu bts ermOrs
beten Cfienbabnmdtssrs poulnli
II Waris, nellie rebsn Dem 2sihndm
ms Wlannes ben @ienft Ddbrsno
sTner oarIssn Rant bcrEab nnO oas
tnrd Elm aroBes Giiearabnunslud
pes iitsts. nurrt BON Minfiisr sta
s:nnern bird 8trIsibung eer aoiesF
hea @sr65nfut0nille aasst5siaasi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
guaen $4.75-7.0O.

Buden S4,75-7.00.
Ghneine- -3ufubr 1915; Wlarft
10c nieorieer beute. fyiir Isolde 90
bis 80 niebriger. Din&ihnittspreis
$8.60-8.65; bodIter Rreis $50.
Stafe 8ufubr 1856; we0rft
felt beute. 1ir Nohe felt. Gam.
mer felt bis Toe ~nieoriper 5eeber
Hammer 10 bis t5c niebrieer.
2dmmer 81. 20--7.50.
SGbrIinee $5.40--0o 90.
@ibber S5. 00-5f5.
MutteriMufp "a. $4,000.
1eeher S0brltnge So 40- ~.
Jeeber Mlober rs. 40--5.S0.
ttEH ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

gerlanef: aaeinitehenber I0rn
fir 8lab. duf einem 2onobeim.
@rtes Seim nnS gttes SoIar. Me.
.feren3en noting. Rof)spfrogen Oct
s, g., Omaha 9ribiine. Gt0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

.. u. Stursss, BaIsHadnDalt. o4J
9ronoeis Gbenter geboube. Eel
Douglas 346S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
9attHtanluGIts

HilarO GSSp, Fattnts, fhSJ Gttp
9tatiouaI gnnt Building, Tel
Toualas 34G9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

@eiudlt NdOdpen fiir olgenei,
Sausarbeit. gmpfeblungen b
IaHgt. pos go. is. Ctr, Sem y
Santple Gtore. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

&erlanaf-Gjn outer Mnn1t, Der in
Der Staot geideio peis, nm dIeiih
altsiuiabrcu @uter 2obn. @od5u.
iruaen in Der Office DER Gmahn
1ri6ilne. II,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

gns prsiSluhroiglte Ghrn bel Netsr
Slump. Geitihe Slide, 1908
1oo9e StrdBa. :. StOd. M1bI5ei.
eth % Geilts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
K(aJGGBlrls an5elgen!

On Dermirtbsu-3Immer mO 9cIt
bel oentiher 5amiIie. RadBniro.
gen bel @looe 1881 Stb 20. Ctr.
@srluHgt - Sinaes eeutihcs RGo.
den iitd)t gOaro mo Simmer bei
0entiher 5amilie 9ah5uirngen I'm.
ter Moo, Omaha 9ribiine.
gerlnngt - Sine quite aodin. Nnh-
'ragcn bel 5rdu Sobu % Dougber.
IN. 1872 iiioI. 80. Str.
Cater, tiidtiacr 0emhdIer iudt ir.
geno neIdlc atbeit. AH5ufrngen
lei Ger Gmnba 5ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

5eiuite yprdl. 1iDbrIlt; 3~ieeo.aloOela
nuf 9ritelung sentnft. Gmoba
Reco g. Ration Go. liz RosA u
@trnh' Vel Toialus 29s3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Nbpofateu-@edlfsanudIte

3mIfinser & &e6b. Omaha Ratio
uaI 9ont Seb., Simrter $50, Gina
90. Gelepbon GouaIos 369a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

Saloon III uertuaffn-@ine 0ut 81
beuoe oeutife @aitmirtbifnit etl1n
bunoelt nit Ean5bnae, lit meyer uas
oerer Observation-Disclosures hHgss
5ii n%erfauien, 4oreiie ~. 9, Emlps
ia 3ribiine, Cmnbn, Rebr. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

S6atfrGftigcr Nann n6er Gran in.
ter so SabrctL SUR Ginfibruirg
nnierer Grq0niiation. $50 biz $500
nlonotlif). Sdreibt iofort. 5. 3. II,
2467, Gouin9ton au. Ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

5trumpfuirfsr seiudlt SIR Ginrih.
tung elmer ScnmleB 4oiicrB EInnt
.(llcme Wtoitinerie). Dub init alien
'ar6eiten oertrant iein. austunft er.
tbeiIt Sos. auobIof, EcibIer, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

9aS ein5ise Osntide Babel. Gepara.
turgai6dft in Ofraba. q. anrdus,
Gigenth. 29t0 Sornam; 6nr. 1862.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
CANAL READY FOR BUSINESS

ANY United States warship drawing 10 over twenty feet Of water
could pass through the Panama canal to the Pacific coast in case Of
trouble with Mexico, according to Congressman William ID, Stephens
This information was conveyed to r y. Buna. acting president OF
the Los Angeles chamber OF commerce., III a telegram received iron
Stephens a few days ago. 1t was in answer % a wire sent to Stephens
by BuEa appealing for protection for ports on the western Mexico coast
particularly SaHna Cruz. Here i Stephens reply:
Mexico has two small gunboat>, me OF which is now in the hands
of the constituuonalst,. The federal. also have one transport and three
small vessels of no fighting value. The United States has three armored
cruisers with full number VI officers and men and sever in reserve with
skeleton crews, aud two. the Oregon and Milwaukee, that could be CON-
missioned. The United States also has five desroyers sever sub
marines and one auxiliary active with two submarines n reserve Any
United States vessel drawing up t" twenty Get could pass through the
Panama canal now and deeper draught vessels shortly
In line with the above. official dispatches to Washington from the
canal state that even the largest vessel of the navy could be passed
through on three days notice to the dredging force. Vessels OF ordl
nary draught may pass the channel now and the dredges at work today
could open ar absolutely adequate passage and keep n open waterway.
10 that the whole navy, il necessary. could cross to the Pacific ocean.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
WAR MAY LAST YEARS

O undoubtedly on between this country and Mexico. To what extent
it will go only time can tell but it is evident that complications will
ensue that will take months and perhaps years to dsentangle O the full.
Unless other nations intervene it is not going to take any great length
of time to capture the big cities OF the southern republic, but when that
is done the work has just begun, unless the consttutonaists have proved
their ability to govern and take affairs ut OF the hands OF Uncle sam
But failing in this. riot and guerilla warfare will continue in the small
towns and provinces for a long time, and in order to keep rcacc and
protect foreign life and property this country will have 10 police ali those
places, employing armies o garrrone numbering into the hundreds OF
thousands.
the subject a few days ago, troops to the number OF att least $4,000 viii
have to be ser down there for that purpose and the ex-president is not
far off in his estimate. In his remarks Mr. Taft further said that if war
came it would be 10 trail of glory, but a trail OF woe: and that everyone
would look back to regret it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
SACRAMENTO AS A SEAPORT

Add one more to CALIFORNIA; seaport towns. BY a system of dredg-
ing vessels with a drausht OF twelve or fourteen feet, which is the man
imum Of most OF the vessels engaged in coastwise trade, can approach
Sacramento and safely harbor at her docks On this subject the Union
says:
Once nor the Grace Dollar has made the journey direct to tbs
dock At Sacramento with a cargo of lumber. Drawing about twelve feet
OF water, Tie Dollar made the trip from Bandon, Oregon. direct to t.
city in sixty hours. carrying a cargo OF 100000 feet of lumber.
As the river is now we'll below the flood stage, the present voyage
is more significant than the first trip OF the vessel to this lily. because
the water is now lower, but in spite of that fact, the voyage up the river
sion
Sacramento is distinctly o II the map as a seaport 1t has been
demonstrated that during the Writer season deep sea ships an reach
this city under the present condition OF the channel. There is no reason
why practically all the lumber. coal and other heavy freight Of a stable
nature cannot be brought to this city by water.
The voyages OF the Grace Dollar will have an important influence
in convincing congress and on own people that Sacramento is on deep
water and that the channel of the river ought to be improved to make
navigation easier.
The Dollar has been a history-making vessel for this city and the
great river, and should have a. important place in the annals OF the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

dent and the treaty and the canal tolls issue. Doubtless thousands .
them actually take the Hearst editorials and headlines literally and be
leve that President Wilson is a "traitor" who has "soit out the United
States.
SO long as Mr.. Hearst confines his mendacny and vlGhcahon to th>
World, W G nave no fault to find. He is at liberty to say anything about
us he pleascs But he must not charge the president OF the Omitted
States will treason" He must lot use language about the chef NeCu-
tive of the nation which carries an insigaiOn to assassination.
We tust it will rot be necessary for the World 10 speak to Mr..
Hearst about this matter again. He has had sufficient warming Let
HIM rencmbt~ E1hu Roots speech at Utica, when the then secretary OF
state said:
Il say by the presidents authority. that in penning these words. with
the horror OF President McKmIcys murder fresh before him. he had Mr..
Hearst specifically in his mind.
And say, by his authority, that what he thought OF Mr.. Hearst
hen. he thinks IF Mr. Hearst now
One Czo1gosz is enough-Ncw York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
CHICAGO AND THE RAILWAYS

To- those who ar interested in the municipal ownership of railways,
we would commend a study of the remarkable results achieved in Chi
cago by a partnership between the city and the traction lines
As the cityis share OF the profits OF last year $3r299OO will be added
the treasury. making the total profits for the city for the eight years
Of the partnership something like $l4WOMO. At the present rate #
increase in a ( mparauVey few years more the city of Chicago will
own the railway system.
Under the PRESENT agreement the city takes 81 per e of the net
profits of the a lines, while the company takes the other 40 per cent.
Ihe ciys portion OF the fund goes into the city treasury, where it has
accumulated ear by year snC the present arrangement ven into effect
Possibly Chicago has solved the question of regulation Of traction
lines to better advantage than most othter cities. The ultimate outcome
but that result will be secured by the pro6t-sharing system o in oper-
alton and without adding to the debt of the city-Saramento Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

Mr.. Hearst has left off assaihrg President Wilson and begun abus-
ing the World. This is decidedly a change for the better.
None of Mr.. Hearsts crack-brained readers "a assasSnate the
World. But nobody knows when II OF hem might undertake 20 muir
der the president Of the United States. Mr.. Hearst is playing with dyna-
who read his newspapers.
They do not know that Mr.. Hearst is lying to them about the presI-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

Safety first is to salute irst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
By Lady Duff Gordon.

HT,is desirable to be quaint in dress It is
undesirable TO be bizarre. I will explain
When we say "she dresses quantity" we
mean "She dresses in an unusual way, oddly.
neatly, in singular fashion" II this unusual
ness Is kept within the bounds of good taste.
and II It is peculiar to herself, distinctive and
becoming, It is high praise to so say Of any one
But to say "She dresses In bizarre fashion"
is TO admit that there is In her dress an ele.
ment Of the grotesque She has carried quaint.
ness beyond the limit Of good taste. Endeav.
oTing to be picturesque, she has made Of her.
self caricature.
The costumes photographs OF which are re.
produced on this page are quaint While they
are unusual, they are not so unusual as to be
unbecoming to the type Of young woman who
wears them. They are distinctive, and within
the bounds Of good taste. By the most hyper
critical they could not be ranked as bizarre
The evening gown suggests the majesty of
Juno. In outline It borrows from the old
Roman. In coloring It recalls the moonlight
Those who have inspected II in my house In
Paris have said, "Ah, it is like brilliant moon.
light on the Seine" 1t is of rich mauve crepe
The draped short tunic is embroidered in sill
yer. The girdle is Of silver embroidered upon
foundation Of violet velvet The draped skirt
is of the mauve crepe. gathered at one side,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

A CcoRDING to the latest discoveries. the
~ term dried up" so often applied TO
old men and women, is scientifically
correct. Drying up" is what actually does
happen to our bodies as they advance in age
and there is at least as much truth as poetry
in the comparison OF youth to juicy young
bough and old age to dry, withered limb on
the tree Of life.
Professor g. Marlnesco. OF the University
Of Bucharest, has recently discovered that
our flesh is made up mostly of chemical COM
pounds of the colloid type, consisting Of Jelly.
like or glue-like substances that do not
erystallize. This type OF substances. he says,
grow old" chemically whether they form a
paTt OF a living body or not
Growing old. then. is q process from which
there is no escape, because the chemicals In
our bodies are 30 constituted that they must
Inevitably undergo It. Old age Is fatally writ
ten In our tissues from the moment they come
Into being. The drying up which marks 1t
begins when we stop growing and becomes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

quantity OF nitrogen and phosphorus they
contain also diminishes with age.
The changes which the body's cells under.
go explain not only why we all die eventually
but also why we don't keep on growing until
death overtakes US.
AS the colloid substances grow old they
become less fluid and oifer q much greater
resistance to the various chemical processes
on which life depends Nutrition is blocked
and this results in the stoppage OF growth-a
stage that is reached in human beings at a
comparatively earlier period. than in other
animals.
This increased blockade of nutrition as the
cells become drier and more hbrous or
stringy explains why we loose our Vigor and
are subject to all sorts Of ailments as we be-
come old.
OF course many external causes may have a
hand In Fastening the processes OF old age
and death But even II all these external
causes were removed Professor Marnesco
believes that the oolloid cells would even tual
y dry up and die Just as a plant does when
deprived OF water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

more and more rapid the nearer we approach
death.
Until Professor Marinesco attacked the
problem, the study Of the problems of old
age has neglected its chemical side almost
completely and has totally ignored the i'm.
portant changes which take place in the col
loldal cells, Thanks to his investigations. we
now know that these colloids, whether organic
or inorganic. have a vital curve and must
consequently follow In their evolution a fixed
course more or less similar to that OF the
living elements.
Not only do these jelly-like substances dry
up as they grow old, but they often become
hbrous and stringy. Diffusion through them
becomes more difficult and their chemical
properties undergo radical changes. All
these changes are precisely those which take
place in living organism as they grow old.
The slow but sure loss OF water with age
has been noted in the tissues OF rats and other
animals. There is more water in the bodies
OF all young animals than in adults and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

gathered as in an infants gown above the
elbow, style, by the way, that is peculiarly
becoming to thin arms. and held In place as the
skirt about the ankles, the blouse at the belt
and about the low-cut neck by baby ribbon Of
black velvet. The wide-brimmed sailor hat is
faced by black velvet The introduction Of the
black velvet takes from what might be a too
pronounced infantile note in the costume, giving
the young wearer a suggestion of "grown-up"
dignity.
The early Autumn coat shown in another cut
might be bizarre II worn by some types, but on
the young woman possessing the gift OF natural
dignity II is merely and pleasantly quaint OF a
deep yet rich shade Of Burgundy broadcloth Il
is full at the shoulders in front, hangs straight
and full at the back, and the sleeves. unusually
roomy at the shoulders. are full at the elbow
and wrist, the fulness confined at the wrist by a
band Of the broadcoth broad coat collar OF
black velvet enriches the wrap, and a note OF
quaintness is provided by the facing Of the
revers and front with silk In black and white
stripes. Large outside pockets furnish convent
ence and give to the garment a mannish note
The coat. which is seven-eghths length, would
be effective. though less quaint. in dark blue.
Quaintness is inseparable from the Kate
Greenaway costumes, the Dolly Warden flow
cred musliDs and flowing sashes and close.ht.
ting bonnets; also with the many founced cos.
tunes surmounted by a cousin Of the poke bon.
net But If worn by persons to whose individ.
ual style they do not lend themselves they may
be bizarre
The new fashions Of the Autumn, am happy
to say tend toward the simplicity that is the
expression Of good taste. For example, they
are for the most part in one tone. One-tone
gowns or costumes always make for the ele-
gance of simplicity. or If there be relief from
the one tone 1t is slight, combining itself to what
artists term ACCENTS" and home dressmakers
touches" OF color.
The redingote not only impends. It Is here
But 1t is in straighter lines than those we have
seen In the portraits OF our mothers and grand.
mothers. The redngote of that period was
boufant. II "bunched"-to use the term OF that
time-st the hips. The redingotes of today
fall nearly straight from shoulder to knees, and
over the narrow skirt give a military effect.
IL is a graceful garment, and may be made
becoming to every figure by some adaptations.
II Is foolish to say OF a new mode, II cannot
anc VIII not wear IT." Far better say 81 will