davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-02

kitchen, pantriss and house con-
struetion generally. She does not
have all the nssdfui tools and
utensils at hand before she begins
work, therefore she wastes time
and effort fetching and getting
materials. She uses . wrong tool
or one in poor condition.
Take the matter Of the wrong
height Of working surface. Out Of
seventy-five apartment and house
sinks examined by me 80 per cent.
were only twenty eight inches or less
from the floor. This IL from four TO
six inches too low in comparison with
n table of standard heights Of work.
ing surface which I worked out In
connection with tests on twenty
women.
Half Of the drudgery in dish wash
ing. for instance. Is because the sink
10 80 low that the worker must bend
her back. Tables. stoves and ironing
boards are universally made too low
for comfort or for the right amount
Of pressure to be applied to the work
being done on them. The first step
in the Standardization Of homework Is
raising tables. shelves, oven and sink
to the most normal height for tho
particular worker"
THAT seems the simplest sort Of
common sense" commented. But
why IL II inadvisable to change the
shift in homework?
LOSS OF ENERGY AND LOSS OF
TIME.
There are two reasons" replied
Mrs. Frederick. "One 10 loss of en-
orgy. the other loss Of time.
Take any muscular work in the
home. like cleaning which sub
divides into sweeping. busting. mop
ping or scrubb.ng. Each OF these
processes 10 done with a different
bodily movement. Now, every time
the body changes the muscular ad-
justment there 10 loss of energy
When one process Ia continued for
some time there Is n speeding up
which 10 lost II the process is dis
continued and suddenly changed to
another. This speeding Is spoken ri
In tennis and other athletic work as
warming up
Then every change Of shift also
necessitates a change OF tools or utsn-
sils. Time studies were made of two
methods Of cleaning three rooms. In
one case each room was cleaned sep
arately, sweeping first. then busting,
and last hopping. Then the same
rooms were cleaned by carrying the
sweepinE process through al the
The evening world., 1914-02-02
CAPTAIN DENIES It
MONROE TRIED TO
PASS OTHER SHIP
johnson and President of
Dominion Line Arrive Here
From Norfolk.

Capt. y. ". johnson Of the Monroe
Old Dominion Line were both at tho
oficos of the Old Dominion Line at
Pier IS. North River, this morning.
Whom Capt. johnson was shown the
Statement of Capt. Berry Of tho Nam
tucket that tho Monroe was attempt
ing to pass the Nantucket starboard
to starboard at high speed when the
collision occurred he smiled.
II suppose Capt Berry's trying TO
save his ticket" he remarked 1--WE
we're at a standstiil when tho Nan.
.tucket hit us. think his report that
the Nantucket's engines were re-
versed must he true. as the Nan
tucket backed away Immediately
after we were hit
~ was the last man to leave the
Monroe, and ! stepped directly from
tho deck into the lifeboat. as tho port
rail was then beneath the water. We
rowed around for some time and
picked up several persons. That Is
al! I caro- TO say"
President Walker confirmed John.
sons statement and added that hs
would make no reply to the state.
n snt OF tho Nantucket's captain. and
that he had no desire to try his case
through the newspapers.
The report Of the Investigating
committees to Congress vii, pear on,
our statements" he asserted.
The evening world., 1914-02-02

To Cure . Cold In One Day
TAX. LAXATiIE EaOaO QUINiNE Tablei,.
IruygisA I,iurd morey II II fans Ia turc. H. v.
The evening world., 1914-02-02
MISS T0BIN TO WE'D
Her SChOOLBoY CHUM
She Might Have Had a Prince, but
Waved Him Aside for a
Plain American.

Miss Florence Tobin OF Denver will
tonight become the bride Of William
Harper. eliminating a romance which
had IT'S origin In the school DAYS Of
the happy couple. For her former
schoolmate. the American girl de-
clincd tho hand Of rvsnce. Two
years ago she mot In Paris Prince
Gennaro Of Csracciolo. An ardent
courtship followed. which terminated
In a declaration on his part and =
declination on that OF the girl.
The wedding will take place In tho
home of the bride-to -be's aunt. Mrs.
Jamcs J. Brown. at Newport,
II. I. The wedding gown In of rose
point baby Irish lace. trimmed with
maribou In princess style. A tiara Of
pearls and diamonds, tho gift OF Mrs.
Brown. will hold In place veil OF
tullc. The pearls are part OF a
famous Elisabcthan collection.
The bride will be attended by her
two sisters. Mrs. Mortimer Carroll Of
Chicago and Miss Helen Tobin. She
will be given away by her cousi n,
George Benxlnger OF New York. Rev.
william Mccnan will tic the marriage
knot. A trip to the West Indies Ia
planned for the honeymoon.
The evening world., 1914-02-02
DIVERS SEARCH WRECK
Of MONROE FOR VICTIMS
Rough Sea Hampers Work on
Sunken Steamer-Congressional
Inquiry on Collision Asked.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 2.-Dtvers
went down In a choppy sea to-day
for bodies pinioncd In the wreck In
fifteen fathoms Of water. A stiff
breeze and rough sea made the work
Of the divers difficult. " bodies are
found a special steamer will DO sent
out for them.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--Rcprc-
sentative Manahan Of Minnesota
asked for q Congressional investixa.
ton of the Mopros- Nantucket dis
aster to-day. but the House Merchant
Marine Committee decided to take no
action until the stea mboat inspection
service has reported It's findings.
The evening world., 1914-02-02
CHICKEN DINNER
BY PARCEL POST
SENT FOR $l.2l.

BOSTON. Feb. Sarah Nit
chell Of Durham. Me, Is adver-
Using n cooked dinner Of chicken.
plum pudding, gravy. hard sauce.
CRANBERRY sauce, mince pie, pump
kin pie ana vegetables delivered
any time by parcel post.
Che put little advertisement
In a local newspaper and orders
began to pour IN upon her at
once. She sends enough OF all
these good things for four people
for e2.:i. Including postage. All
that Ia necessary to prepare the
dinner is 10 warm II.
The evening world., 1914-02-02
POLICEMEN SAVE MANY.
small Biase Drives Teaements to
Jam Fire Escapes.


The Are escapes on the i've story
tenement at No. g Ludlow street be-
came 80 damned with men. women
and children. the elders carrying their
household goods. shortly before
o'clock this morning that women and
children were In danger Of being
pushed into the street. Smoke poured
from the windows OF flat on the
third floor. Some were getting ready
to Jump when Policemen Gibbons and
Fitzgerald OF the Madison street sta
tlon. got to the fire escape. They low
cred the drop ladder and msTshalled
the frightened crowd down to the
sidewalk.
Tire blaze started in a flat occupied
only few days by family named
Moritz and no one was at home. The
fire did little demnEe.
The evening world., 1914-02-02

rooms. after that the busting. ana n
nally the hopping. A number Of min
utes were saved in the second IN
stance. when there was no change Of
shift.
Much time il lost In the household
through poor arrangements Of equip
ment. A worker made a cake in
twelve minutes. but It took her four
unnecessary minutes to lay away her
beaters. bowls and food supplies.
About 30 per cent. Of inefiiciency in
oil cooking tasks 10 dne to waste
motion caused by unsclentissc placing
Of kitchen equipment.
"Thsrs are two main processes
In kitchen work, the preparing Of
food and the clearing away Of
food. In the first process food 10
taken from storage, prepared on .
table, cooked on . stove and
served. Therefore the equipment
used should b arranged in the
following order: The pantry or
storage, the kitchen table, the
stove, the serving table. In clear.
ING away food the soilsd dishes
must b taken to the sink, washed,
drained and laid away. Therefore
the stack table should BE- at the
right Of the sink, the drain at the
left, the china and utsnsii shelves
at the left Of the drain.
Utensils and tools should be
placed near the large process OF
which they form part. Generally
tea ia kept in q pantry thirty feet
away from the tea pot on the
kitchen shelf. In the efficient kitchen
tea and pot are adjacent so that both
can be lifted down at the same mo-
ment. Instead Of keeping can opener.
parcr. corer In drawers. they should
be hung directly Over the preparing
surface. In my own kitchen" I'm
ished Mrs. Frederick, "every tool In
placed exactly whore II Is needed for
the actual work-the bread knife near
the bread box. and 80 on
TIME TABLE SHOWING THE
DIFFERENCE.
Then she showed me an interesting
time table she had prepared. which
illustrated the difference between
cooking one thing at time and
cooking several. There was really
scientific reason back OF grandma's
baking day. even II she didn't know
1t.
by preparing several dishes at the
same time" summed up Mrs. Fred
crick, ''the time spent in grouping
the materials 10 cut down one half
and the time spent in clearing away
IN cut down more than one-half.
"A card catalogue system 10
another great help In the house.
hold. Simply I'LL . box or drawer
with three. by five cards, the sub.
heads indie ating the household
data to which reference 10 con.
stantIy necessary. Some indices
generally useful are household
accounts, household records (in.
GLIDING linen list, preserve list
The evening world., 1914-02-02

from the usdertshins sism ~ SsAAssn.
ConneIl. q oaum Of Sen. Dlses. Cni.,
which states that Julius Breesla's w.
day last. The undertakers are sn1oavs
ortng to locate the relatives Of BreeDs
law. who are believed to live In this
cttv ~ = :
The evening world., 1914-02-02
HERE THE OlO.FASHlONED
HoUsEkEEPER Is shy.

WHERE THE 0lD-FASHlONED
HoUsEKEEPeR Is shy.
"rhe old home. supplytkk the manu-
features It needed within its four
walls. required principally labor and
manual skin. The modern home re-
qulres less manual skill. but a great
many more mental and spiritual at.
tributes. The ld-fashioned woman
however attractive In romance-is un-
able to cope with modern demands.
She In merely housekeeper and her
housekeeping is far below the stand
ards Of to-day"
"Just exactly what 10 the matter
with old fashioned housekeeping?
asked Mre. Frederick. q bright-eyed.
low voiced young woman whose most
obvious outward characteristic Is an
utter freedom from nervous manner
isms. In training herself not to
waste motions" In the kitchen she
has acquired a delightful social re-
pose.
After careful analysis" she replied.
II have found five factors Of house,
hold ineficiency common In all tasks
generally performed in the homo.
"Ths woman works at Q table.
sink, ironing board or other eur.
face Of the wrong height. She
stops in the middle Of ono task to
do something else unrsiatsd-
that Is, she changes her shift in
work. She lowers the efficiency Of
good work by losing time putting
tools and utensils away, generally
due TO moor arranoomOnto Of thu
The evening world., 1914-02-02

OF living free herself from wearisome physical drudg
cry. increase her allowance Of time. health and hap
pness. she will but employ in her homo the same
principles Of scientific management which her husband
long ago adopted in his ONCE. In the one word "Ef
aciency" Mrs. Christine Frederick sums up whole
new gospel OF housewOrk.
Mrs. Frederick is the author Of "The New House
keeping" and frequent contributor to magazines But
to the most interesting thing about her 10 that che
is zorknR Of her theories A. Annie
The evening world., 1914-02-02
Dandruff Is the
Cause of ALL
Hair Troubles

BY massagins your scalp once o.
twice week with Crudol. the new
crude oil product. odorless and stain.
less. you can keep your hair in healthy
condition.
CrudoI contains al the good quail.
tiles Of crude oil, eliminating all The
dissgreeablc features.
Crudol DOES not make the hair oily.
and. therefore. the hair does not havs
10 be washed after its use. Leave u
ON. IL .pcnctratcs right down to tina
roots Of the hair.
Crudol will destroy dandrufi. stop
falling hair. promote its growth. slim.
ulate the roots. prevent itching scalp.
and make fine. luxuriant hair. Il
contains no alcohol. Feed the hair
roots with Crudol; don't dry them
with alcohol. Il will not change the
color Of the hair. Just try
The evening world., 1914-02-02

New Yorker Killed IN san DIEGO.
John }. Gushing. a lawyer 81 No
81 Wall street. has received n telegram
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Ter folaenbc intcrciiante @riei
III Der Gmnhn &ribiinc non eiuem
0cutIteu @niioren 3ugegnnaen Der
Hnter oen 9eutidruneu mn Stoate
pirtt
WIS abonucnt Sbrer srrn grleie'
nsn 9ritlna bari ih einmaI 81 %.
men TIN @eiite fommen. "a min
Id Sbuen yRrji sic bie0rre OGItiaa
Redjte idutteln un0 bon adrBem
sersen eaufsH fir Sbr gau3es edit
Sentides a%Aitrctcu. fir Die 0aiiern.
De ermutbiaimg nn0 fiir bic patrio.
tide Siepes.8 uperiiht - pie Niles
oas in ie6em tagliheH @Idtte BON
S,6uen betont, alisseiproden un0
Nurh cine td6elloie, mnhrbeitsae.
ireue Sdiloeruna bonn ariegsi6aii'
plnr In europa ais por Die Augeu
apmaIt tmo in Die Ser5en ecruien
piro. @era0e bier IN - ba'
ben mir mutbiae 9aitife notbig,
Die ben Gngliihm Die @abrbeit ia.
aen. SD tbue mein MoBlidites.
un6 babe mir ihou utnndlen 6eino
inter nrineu @emcinOe.8 lie0eru,
0ie ale 3nKiidr 5eHtids iiH0, ee.
madt. &c glaiiben MIR ben eng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
giueiertei a,ak.

Minaeu, 10. 4ug. AngeIl6ts Der
Drongfalierungsn, eie bic DeuiI9en
III aaBIuno uno DraHtrtia gu en-
ouI6sn baden, psrOisnt Die Hldiiat.
Die gegsniiter Den i'm Dsa.i9sn
Rsi@s 3uridsebIiebsnen RuHen uHo
5ranSolsn ssabt pitb, DEFENDERS Dsrs
merit su psrben. Sn ben baDsris
I9en Bergen lsbsH cine 4n3ubl
RuHen, Oeusn ss gar nt9t einiaat,
0as 9sutI1e gieid na9 Der arisgSs
srtldrnng gu psrlaNen. Sie tpatten,
bis Fs in pplissilide @srlpubrungss
Daft gsnommen psroen. sic fublen
F9, ME is suns ruhig singsItsben,
i'm 9eutI6sn Rside jidsrer aIS in
RuBlanb. Sat 0o9 Der ruFIlns
9otiGaftsr In paris, JspoIsli, oer
in Rotta9 Bel 9seerufie cine 8iaa
befbt. 0srnnnotsn, oie In Rot.
tad ireilsn, ben Hat ertsiIt, ia ni9t
nod Petersburg gu reiIsn, lOntern
IN Rotta9 Sa bleibsu, iolaHgs Te
plsiben tOnHet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
Gin YafOr soft Der Sdsliber
Omaha Sribilne ein bODeS Nob!

hiden Beihnaa uno lie iteben oili
miiiIhcr Settle. gaie tranrigl Sd
oentr. Gle bobeu lui idon mmlten
abOnnenten bier inter ben ailiiiih.
gadIhen. 60 molten mir oenn NH.
thia sulamnenbaIten fir 3eiiidl.
Lambs Gore. SD aIdttbe natiirlid
nir on 9eutldlm6's Sieg, aber
es iDir0 nod mnnte ifnere Shladt
foIlen. 9as Shlimmite it, AaB mir
In amerita uihts ibun fOHRen. =
glihtS 6usu, baB bic pielen Reier.
.pillen uno Sanopebrleiitp 9eutih.
lamb un6 Ociierreid 5%nariaaot per.
ben. Qidts 6agegen. 0ob Die Ren.
iraIitdt Der Der. Stnaten auibort,
nenn enaIanS Qierbe. automobiIe
ubp. bier fault up6 6nrd Canada
nah europa ihofft = 4onnen mir
Oaaeaen ptrflid nidts tbuu2 eng.
.Ianb lodt iiber Steie ollie grpnu 8
|umo Milions.
Sd mar 1901 Saaer bel Dem
A. Battalion glmmbura) - meine
9eriDanoten iiuO ollie oeutihe Off.
|siere bel Der @ar6e in6 ionitpo,
audi in Der 8oriue. SD bin 60
Sabre ali, aIiu 2anoitlruL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

ner eridnfter iunger SuHo. babe oas
|0eutihe goli OreiubbierBig Sabre
gum Barren aebnlteu iei on Der
@elt gum elenoen @etriieer gepor.
ben 9ieier efelbait aenleine 9urihe
meiB ulIo nidt eiumnP DAB Der aai.
Ter crit ieit oem Sabre 1883 0os
erbe ieiner Batter bernoltet; dber
0as em5ige, mos er Hitt meiB. ~
oas nidt. Gbue bon 0al 8erhalt'
niilen aud mr. cine bluiie Gbuung
III babeu. bei6uloist er Die oeutite
Regierrmg, iie babe iih pioerrett.
lid Die Ginlagen Der S~pdrtaiieu an
aeeimet, OnOurh Diele Iauieu0e bon
@tenihen @reiie Mittlpen ainoer.
ariippel unO Snpalioen oes gtotb.
aroIhen beraibt uno Dem 1unaer.
Ito6e ii6eruntDortct. NlterspGniionen
fir 0ie arbeiter, 81 aufenuuteritiitun.
gen, ACKNOWLEDGMENT ieien bloBe
Gr1ume ~eeDorOen, nles lei Dem
bluttrieien6eu Mionitrum, oos fit
afiier nenne. geopfert moroen. 8tr
ba6en in 6en lesten beioen yiouaten
gar monde @emeinbeit gegen ben
aniier georudt geieben, ober 10 &C.
mein Die 6ieier anotr Subbaro lit
lfetner ieiner Geliummsseeuoiien &c.
moroen. rno mir 9~euti6amerifa.
ner piiroen inns all5uinmmen nit
benz @ortDurfe Der 6eigbeit belaiten,
penn mir al iolden @emeinheiten
Itilidmeigen moaten. gin ben
Stranger miiieu iie. mobin iie gebo.
renl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

.6eren MN b6ren poaen2 @ir milf.
ZEN, 0ab ole bier fart bertreteuen
slapenhdmme, Die goIen, Tide.
den, aroaten uim., panilaipiider
als lire griiber 5u Sniie, i'm
Sab aeacn Seiterreid. llngarn be.
barren, IND Oirfen o%nnebmerl, oaB
@or6e6inqlmaen fiir ben bon linen
aepiiiGten 6rieSen bic 3ertriimme.
rune Der oiterreidiih.uugariiden
Mtnardie lit. @ir baben guten
@run6 All aInliber, bnB bic Shne.
ben MIR ben 5yieOen piinideu, Der
Die ruiTiIte @einbr fir ibr Sci.
maitland beieitigte, uuo 6aB bic
peitous meiiten S~riib.amerifaner
bon einem Siege Der beutiden @af.
fen Die O0liqe llndbbdneigfeit Der
qriinen Smell bon enelano erboifeu
un0 einen 5riebensidIuB, Der oas
nidt erreidte, NIT redt gemiidten
@efiibln ~binnebuten uiiroen.
@tr 9eutidomeritaner nber - es
6inft inns @erratb am olten 8ater.
|lanoe, @erratb ON oeutihen @OIte,
gerrntb an Der @eredtigteit, bic,
ME mir meinen, INNER nod bic
8eIt regiert, tpenn mir einen 6rie.
OensidluB obne %borberigen entitei.
Ibenoen Sieg Der oeltihen 8nffen
fir m6gIih boIten molter. @ir
lieben 6en 6rieoen, aufri6tig uno
beib, uno gernoe neil mir i'm 10
iehr IieberL, neil ods gnr8e 6eutihe
Golf i'm 10 Iebr Iiebt, geraoe' oaritm
1T uns fem anberer 6rie0e oenf6m,
aIs Der 6ur5 ben enogiiDtieen Sieg
Der oeutihen Sa6e beoingte. Mir
noaen feinen onoern 5rieoen, neil
ieber -an6ere Grieoe elm fGiIer Grie-
De mare Der in Babe nelie uno
Itfpere Sample bringen niiroe;
Sample III bic aud unier neues
$etmotbIun6 bineinse5ogen tueroen
miibte.
@ir glo1lben at uiiien mir
Intfienl - baB l1nebrlihfeit uno
Set6eIei Radiuft uno IeiO, SER.
tudt un6 2ilge ons Oeuti6e Bolt
gum ariege getrie6en bnben DAB bic
Oeptiden 8affen gegen ben Sdeir
un6 fir Bic 8obrbeit tdmpfenl lind
mir ioaten inns i9eien Die 8abr,
belt einSugeteben uno ielbit au ben,
deln un0 einem eefdligen Sfeir
Sulie6e Ingen, ia mir molten Der
5rieoen I'M ieoen 9reis?l 9ein
mir beteten uno beteH niht I'm FOL,
den 5rieoen. @ir beten Inn emit
fdeiOenoen boaitdn0iaen Gieg 0el
oeuti6en 8affen niiienO, oof
MIR Our1 iolhen 6ie9 ebrlider
oalernoer 5rieoen meroen fam.
W2it Otelem @ebet uno i'm Ser
tralten ouf bic Stdrte Der 6eiitlhef
@affen ulo Die @eredtigfeit oel
oeutiden Sahe treten mir boff
mngsboG IN Ste 5ebnte ariegsnodI
Elm. Mloge fife ms bic aunbe boz
berrIi9en 6euti9eu 5iegen brin
Igenl 49, Chic. 4ben0poit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
0ieie frana5fiden gum6en N

Sieie Frans6fihen Bomber nit
ibren @ift6Gmpfen rihten nna Ya'
riier Meloangen bod eail5 furdter.
Iihes llnbeil an. @uroe Oo geitern
u1s garis cine Gepeihe an 0as
Reuter'i he 9adrihten. 9ureou Der.
.offentLidt, Delhe bic grauenboae
Birtung 0ieier groieftile iauitrtrt.
uno R1nen febIen mie geiuobH-
lid. gg beiBt, cine oieier 8omben
.fei in Dem Salon zines fron5oitiheH
.56Ioiieg frepirt, Dos BON miirtem.
bergii6en G~ffi5ieren ais Guartier
berpobnt gepeien mare. es bielter
iid etDo elm Gueeno &erren IN Dem
@ema6e ouf, toltm mar inoeiien ons
|@eIdoB geplabt uno bic giftiger
3unite berbreiteteu iidb ais ieoer aui
Der Steae foot mar. Der uebergana
bonn 9eben gum 8ooe singe mil
mubrboit unbeimlid)er S6uelliateii
Dor fid. Cine 1ruppe. frnn8oiiider
Soloaten fanO Die 2eiden in Dem
Salon Dor. &etner Der Sdpaber
mics Sburen zines gooesfampTes
auf. Die 2ei9en ~befnn0en iih gan;
gennu IN Der Steaung, peIhe oiC
2ebenoen in Dem 4ugeublide Elm.
nabmen, 6a Die @oie iie umbiiaten
3mei bielten nod bic aarten in 0el
SanO, beren iie iih, am 1iiht
ftten6, beim Gpiel be0ient batten
elm on6erer belt ben 5eloitehel
bor's @eftdt; nod anoere bntten 81
qnrren oOer Gigaretten I'M 9tun0e
nit einem 8orte, bic 2eute (oit
Eooten) paren ME b~eriteiner
(petrifie0).
ueber 0ieie 2eiitung ieiner Sin
ger milr0e ii9 5err Wliinhbauier
bos gefrettt baben, nenn er nod ge
lebt bate; ner ebrlid iein mill. oeI
miro ibrigens aud 3ligeiteben mill
fen, oab es cine 2uge eriten Rangel
lit. Sie lit 1ber unDoaitdnOig
Uliindbouien ielber Diiroe bin5uge
fugt boben Die @et6bteten ieien mid
tn0t gebIieben bielmebr b1tten II
ih mad gerlaui Glider 5tunoei
mie0er erbolt, un0 nadoem fie aft
aoitborfeiten unb aunitihdbe De!
59IoHes geitobler, ieien iie alif I'M
0a0on geritten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Wdr3eG berfmnfHben.
ipsnn man lie 3treis bis breimal iGas
ii1, tets gu berIeIben 3eii, mil Gas
forsGel einreibt. Ml1n nimmt Elm
Stiid psjbe arsibe lam beEen gils
Iarbtreibe) unb reibt bamit bes Mors
gems uns abenbs einige Ufinutsn
lang iiber bic Warsen, o6ne iebod
bic areibs dbsupifnen. Ditberbott
man bics panEiIi9 10 Bib IL Soae.
10 Iinb BE Idffiaen Dinaer bsrs
i9tpun6en. Aum foIlsn fe berfnipin.
Ten, ipern1 man 5tpei Monen lang bss
Mbenbs eth Gtud1sn fril4en, qefaIs
Semen Cpd bnr1uF binbet. SiBt bic
Sarge brett ouf Der 6aut, 70 brinal
man fie am bsfisn bobur9 neg, baB
mon fe idbli6 NIT SaIpetsrT1urt bes
Finielt. lin fnbef Bic umoebenbe
6nut Dor Der Gbenben Wirtunq Ser
@dure gu ffiiben, Iege man Elm Slid
geftriGenes 9fftpTIoftsr, in neI6es
zine tIeiHe CsFfnuna eti1nitten In,
auf, 70 bah MIR bic Ddrss aus biefer
Defining hsrrorragt unb bic un1ee,
5euce 6apt Dorn nFfaier beftdt in
Sn DGfffI1oEf iDurbs tIn
werbdnb beuH1er 9in0fn6tns unb
esiTsrtparenbdnOIer 5ur 0ebung Der
tOirtfdnftti6sn S~ntsrsHen TIM 9inos
faOtu1Ql0a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
orr Nbarprbntte @art6oI0t Do

Scr g~beeOrbnete 9artbolot BON
wifiouri bat fi6 Oprd cine &eoe,
Die er aelegentlih Der 5eier oes
Gatihen cages in SEEM BORT belt,
BEN 3orn oes @rdfoenten 8tlion
auagsoaen. Die &eOe lit Serru @iI-
ion ndmli6 81 0eutidiranoIid &C.
pelen, unO iold,e gieOeu iiir0 gegen-
pdrtiq IN &Saibtngton nidt bellebt.
slber man fam rubig einen Sorb
Seft aegen cine 9iitte guttermilt
netfen, baB SER @artbolOt init et'
ner INSTRUMENTATION Seoe teineu
annoB erregt bdtte. gliht I'M @ei'
ZEN Saus, uno I'M Staatsoeparte'
ment gorJ geDiB ni6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Gin ied5ebnjdbriger @gmnaRait
In Straliuno behtrmte ieinen Batter
nit Der Bite, Jpn ais 5reimIiligen
sieben su laiien. 4ls ibm oie er'
IoubniB %berurigrrt miro, iagt CT 81
ieiner Sdweter: g8as iol i'd nun
einnal meinen Sobnen iagen, ipenn
fe niilen molten, pesbalb i6 oielen
arieg nidt mitgemadt babe!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Die @nTIen BADEN ben Eog an
benz lfe in Berlin fem woIlten. iton
nieoer beridoben Statt oes erlten
Smuar bobcu iie ieBt ben erlten
april in Musiiht %geHonimeii. 8as
1T oaer0inqs Der geeigneilte &og;
am erIten 9lpril ihidt man Die gSar.
rent nobin man mill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Gfe Gnalanbrr bnben feline Soil
runa fit autpgrpen; iie babrn ollo
9iittih, Romlr uno 9lonbcuge nidt
bereeIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
mie IN ranbinrr Snnb aebdr1et

@it Gin ranOiger SunO gebdroet
fih In Ser 3eItidrift nGbe @bi-
Iilfine" Gilbert SubbarO, Der iidi
friber eeleqenfli6 in Der gtoQe Ell
mes uufri6tigen 9eipuloerers bent
fder aultlr gefnaen bat. Gen bent.
Ihen aaiIer be5ei9net er als Elm
unae6euer, ais 0en eutarteten gnfeI
elmer pornehm 0enten0en @robnut.
ter. Gr Itinfe nie etn aufgeidmoae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
So Rnr Ia 6ag geripreaen. 0l

ger Gar Bat oas geripreden. ben
@oleu SeIbitnerpultlug 81 geben,
snrIdaenommen. Or ioa ben Or
.IaB, Der ietnar5eit In 8olen oerfliu-
6iqt tuuroc, aid gar nift unter'
seifnet baben. gIio Elm regelre6ter
gdfrin6el, NIT Dem man Die 30
len al faugeu geOatte. aber oie
9oIen baben ii9 nibt fangen Idi.
Zen, 0esbaIb miro linen iest mt
edit ruiII6er g5utaIitdt ertlart, onB
he ouf bic beriprodene Selbitoer.
paIntng nidt SIT reanen batten. 8e'
aen ihrer Sumpatbie fir 9eiterreta
Gas it mosFoDitiiae Srenlofigtett
gon einem rdlioigen @uno lam
man mebr 8rere erUarter1 als pom
rufitifen 3nrentbum.