davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

From top to bottom, Paul NJ. War
burg, of New York, for term of two
years; w. +. G. Harding, Birmingham,
Ala, eight years; Thomas f. Jones,
Chicago. six years; Charles S. Hamlln,
Boston, Mass, two years; A. c. Miller,
San Francisco, ten years. These are
the financial experts whose nOmina-
tons for the Federal Reserve Board
by President Wilson are now before
the Senate for approval.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Character Studies from Life-John
B. Ratio.
Tuesday.
Morning Lecture-"What is Educa-
ton ?"-Prof Marshman.
Quartet.
Interpretive Recital, Peg O Ny
Heart"-Mary Agnes Dayle.
Children's Hour-Miss Barlow.
Evening Concert-Collegian Male
Quartet.
Lecture-"On the Trail Of the Immi-
grant"-Dr Edward A. Steiner.
Wednesday.
Morning Lecture-The Three Roads
Prof. Marshman.
Afternoon Musical Recital-The
kickbush-Reuter company.
Lecture-"Things l Saw and Did as
a Savage"-Tahan.
Children's Hour-Miss Barlow.
Evenin Musical Recital-The Kick
bush Reuter company.
acknowledgements THE Tanning
of the Shrew'-The Ben Greet players.
Thursday.
Morning Lecture-"Getting the Per
spective"-Prof. Harshman.
Afternoon Concert-The Oratorio
Artists.
Lecture-"The New Moral Awaken
ing'-Hon. Clifford G. Roe.
Childrens Hour-Miss Barlow.
Evening-Grand concert-The Ora
torio Artists.
Friday.
Morning lecture, The Helpful Ele-
mont in J,iterature"-PrOf MarShman
Afternoon Concert-FerullO and His
Band.
ChildrenS Hour-MiSS Barlow.
Evening Concert-Ferullo and His
Band.
Saturday.
IIorning Lecture-"Eyes That See
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
EATON CHAUTAUQUA
COMMENCES JUNE 29
Redpath Features on Pro-
gram Given Under Au-
spices of Hustling Com
mercial Club.

EATON, June 22.-One week from
today Eaton's second Redpath Chau-
tauqua will begin. During the week
these will appear at the Chautauqua
tent such attractions as Rerullo's band,
the Ben Greet players, DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, Clifford G. Roe, Mary Agnes
Doyle, the Oratorio Artists and DR..
Inward Steiner There will be some
thing of an entertaining nature each
morning, afternoon and evening the
entire week.
The Eaton Chautauqua is given I'M
der the auspices of the Commercial
club. and already several hundred
season tickets have been sold. d. d.
Dukes is to be superintendent, Prof.
j. r. Marshman, of Ohio Wesleyan
university, will be the morning hour
lecture, and Miss Florence Barlow will
be the children's worker. The program
follows:
Monday.
Afternoon Concert - Ziegler-Howe
Orchestra club.
Lecture-"The Divine Rights of the
Child"-Mrs. LeonOra Nj. CMOther")
Lake.
Children's Hour-Miss Barlow.
Evening Concert-ZieglerHO Or
chestral club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
."LAD|ES MAN" POOR

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
KENWORTHY OBJECTS
TO 1.-THE QUAKERESS"
Friends Pastor Resents Nam
ing Boat After Maid of His
Religion.

Objection to the name "Quakeress"
FOR the new passenger launch of
Strohm and Gotshall at Morton lake
has been entered by Rev. Murray S.
kenworthy. pastor of the West Side
Friends church. Rev. Mr.. Kenworthy
took an active part in the movement
to have the name Quaker confined
to Quakers and the Quaker religion
when 1t was ordered removed from
quaker Oats" and "Old Quaker
Whisky"
Charles Gotshall, one of the con-
cession holders at the park, stated
that he is willing to change the name
If it is the desire of the Qnakers that
1t be changed. Murray kenworthy is
the only director while Rev. Truman
&C. kenworthy, pastor of the East Main
Street Friends church, approves of
the name "Quakeress."
The boat owners of the trim
launch wanted a name in keeping
with the project. AS Richmond is
known as the Quaker city because of
the number of Quaker settlers here
years ago. "Quakeress" was selected
by committee of newspaper men. If
the objection is sustained, the same
committee will be asked to choose an
other name. Clayton Clawson, a
newspaperman, sent to the committee
the name which was selected from
about eighty or ninety others.
No action has been taken on the
name "Quakeress" in the Quaker
churches of the city. However, some
persons objected to the name for 9TH
er reasons than the fact that it is
suggestive Of the Quaker religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
REALTY EXCHANGES
RECORDED IN WEEK
With Quiet Farm Trading
City Property Shows In
creased Activity.

Farm trading has practically come to
a standstill, and farmers who have
ready money seem to be putting it out
on mortgages to those who are short.
Real estate transfere for the last week
were confined chiefly to city property.
None was of general Importance. The
transfer record follows:
Cyrus o. Hurst to William H. Do
ney, $2,7O0, lots 30 and 80. block 2,
Cambridge City.
Hans II. Wagner to Josephine COnk-
lin, $3.50, lot II, A. Jones addition to
Richmond.
Jessie F. Hess to Elizabet Piehl, 81
500 lot 233, Haynes addition to Rich
mond.
Dickinson Trust company, trustees,
to Melissa Essex, $3.50, lot AZ, Jenkins
addition to Richmond.
John iKrlin to Omer Kirlin, $1,000,
| n. w. 8, Is, 13.
Joseph Jones to William H. Jones,
81. part S. w. IS, II, IA
Earl d. Van Ettcn to Daniel S. Van
| Etten. 81. lots SO and 80, William Bax-
ters' addition to Richmond.
George f. kemper to George o. Bal
! linger, 81, lot 8, F. Klemann's addition
10 hlcnmOnQ.
Howard M. Sutton to Richmond
Home Builders, 81, lots l land IA, n.
NJ. Sutton's addition to Richmond.
Howard Sudhoff to James c. Smith,
$780, part lot 8. E. l.. Cleaver's addi-
ton to Richmond.
Henry c. bursting to Nellie ThOmp-
son, $2,175, part lots Is and IA, c. II.
Coffin's addition to Richmond
Margaret H. Wilson to William H.
Riser, 81, part lot 2, block 5, O. plat,
Dublin.
Charles II. Moore to Enos c. Will
liams, $500. lot 8. c. H. Moore's addi-
ton to Richmond
Letitit Smith to Jonathan n. New
man, $25, part lot 60, block 5, Earl
ham cemetery, Richmond.
Elijah B. Mann to Albert E. Schulz,
81. part n. w. 5, IS, l.
Richmond Lake and Park company.
to Nathan Hawkins. $3.50, lots $50 and
1853. Richmond Lake and Park COM
pany addition to Richmond.
William E. Morris to John McMinn
ct al, 81, lot 9, G. II. Coffin's second
addition to Richmond.
Caroline Muhl to Jesse H. Brooks,
81, lot 8, Home addition to Richmond.
Alice I. Ireton to Catherine Dillon,
!. 81, part lots 7. 8, 9 and 10, J. w. Salt
er's addition to Richmond, and part
lot IS, E. l.. Garver's addition to
/ Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

heart and there are the objects of his
inspiration of all his endeavors.
Love Greatest of All.
and now as last word l wish to
say that | bare my head in respect for
the American husband. l know l have
been saying some rather hard things
about the husband as he is sometimes
found, but that does not mean that |
do not know of the faithfulneSs and
the sacrifice of more than the average
husband. | meet him in the person of
the man who has attained the highest
position in life, and | soon learn that
in the midst of all his achievements
there is one office that he counts
above all others, one responsibility
that comes first, that is the office of
husband and father and the RESPONSE
bility of the home. | meet him in the
person of the hustling business man,
and | wonder whether anything COM
pareS in that mans mind with the i'm
portanCe of his business. And then
find that his only real interest in that
business is on account of that greater
responsibility which he gladly bears
because he too is a husband and faith
er. And | meet him in the person Of
the mechanic whose face is covered
with sweat and CRIME. | say to him,
why are you SO constant at your
work? Why are you willing to endure
the WearisOme hours of labor day after
day and week after week with hardly
holiday or a vacation?" And he
draws from his pocket little case
and opens it to show me the bright
faces Of boys and girls and the mother
ly features Of woman. and | see that
he too is filling the highest office that
God has ordained for men on earth,
that he too has been separated out
from the herd and has been set apart
with the thousands of other husbands
and fathers as a personality, a home
maker, A MAN"
Chamberlain's Tablets UnequaIed.
Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind,
writes: Recently l used two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation. in fact, I have never
seen their equal" Sold by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
METHOO|STS MEET
IN FOUR DISTRICTS
First Church Plans Recep-
tons for Members and
Friends Friday Night.

| Hot weather had little effect on
services in the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church yesterday Rev Parker
ipreached at Winchester and the pull
pit was supplied at the morning SER
vice by Rev. Elisha Kneisley of New
Paris, Ohio, who preached sermon
on "Effectual Prayer" that was great
ly appreciated by the large congrega-
ton present. The pastor returned in
time for the evening service and
preached on "The Modern Pharisee"
He said the men to whom Jesus ad-
dressed the. warning, Beware of the
leaven of the Pharisees were by
birth and education forever excluded
from the formal ranks of this powerful
class of men, but were in danger of
appropriating their narrow and selfish
spirit and ideals. He defined Phari-
seeism as "Christless religion" He
said the Pharisees were faithful
church goers, profound Bible students,
rigid moralists, ardent prayers and
generous payers, but had missed the
deeper meaning of religion. To them
it was matter of externals and in
volved no heart attachments or per
sonal sense Of relationship with the
I
stead of Christ centered in their re-
ligion and had carried the self esteem
which God requires every man to have
to disgusting extremes. They had
passed from the consciousness that
they were good men to the assumption
that they We're the only good men. He
said the pretentiouS piety and inOrdi-
nate self esteem of the Pharisees was
the heritage Of too many in the mod
ern church and should be avoided
now as then, as rank hypocrisy.
Maps were displayed at the session
of the Sunday school and at both the
church services showing the Districts
into which the city has been divided
to secure better supervision of the
work of the parish. NeighbOrhOOd re-
ceptiOns were announced for Friday
evening, June 26th at the following
places:
District No. Mrs c. c. Thomas,
chairman reception to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood
hurst, 105 North 10th street
District No. Mrs. l.. H. Bunyan.
chairman. Reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Bunyan, 80 North
Twelfth street.
| District No. 3-Mrs O. H. Wilson,
chairman. Reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson, AT Kin
sey street.
! District No. Mrs. w. f. Wilson,
chairman. Reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Wilson, No. &c
South Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

and Ears That Hear"-Prof. Marsh
man.
Afternoon Concert-Musical Novelty
Entertainers.
Lecture-"The Public Health Our
Greatest National Asset"-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley.
Children's Hour-Miss Barlow.
-Children's Night-Musfcal
Novelty Entertainers and the Floyds,
Magicians.
Sunday.
Afternoon Sacred Concert-The Ed
win r. Weeks company.
Lecture-Sermon, What is Miner
~ f. c. d. Hardy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
H. S. WEED TALKS

Earlham Heights Sunday school
held Children's day exercises Sunday
morning Miss Rubie Neff had charge
of the program. In the evening II. >.
Weed, who is preaching at the church.
gave a special message to children
His text was The lad with the five
loaves and the two fishes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
FELT TO SPEAK

f. w. Felt, judge of the Indiana ap.
pellate court, will speak at the Sunday
school services Of the First Meth odist
next Sunday. A special program will
be arranged for that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

There is more than tree thousand
knots in an average willow plume.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
&erbDrsnuti5 be5iislid @eiudes eines
8runbbeiiters.

9a eiu bon S. 8. @dmibt, @rl1noz
fem @ountn, undergraduates Sc ud, in
Incident bargetban lit, baB er Der gigenz
thimer folgen0 beidriebener 2dnbereien
lit, Sic in genan11tem 9iitrift gelegen
li11b, nd1nlid]: N@A bon Sectipn 5 III
Grolp Sitter Soipnlbip; lnb oaB es iiber
cine Meile peiter lit Biz CUR 99ule i'm
9iltrift 122, lnb baB mei11e &inber nad)
Dem 9iltrift 1872 gtngen ur0 nod &C.
fen, nnb baB i1 Glerf bes genannten
9iltrifts 122 bin; Dem 8oarb ser Count
tnz &prumi11dre bon 5tearns County II
terbreitet nurbe, uno berlangenb, baB
bte1e belagte11 2dnbereien getrennt merz
oe11 ipute1 bonn 9iitrift 201 urb 5ugez
5dblt iperben lpllten Dem 9i1trift 1872;
l1nb ba %genannter 8oarb 3eit nr6 F1ab
fir Elm 6iesbe5iiqli:es @erbDr beltimmt
bat, 10 lit bier1nit Discriminating er=
laHer1, ba6 genanntes @e1ud bon be1agz
ter 8eb0rbe in oeren am 10. Nobember
1914 beginnenben Sibune tn Der Office
Deg gpuntn= @1,bitprs in Der @tabt ct.
glolo in genanntem County ftattfin0en
1ou, gu tpeIber 3eit unb an tpel6em Srte
Sic Nrgumente a1er Berlpnen, bic fiir
ODER gegen @enebmigung BEG @eiudes
ii1b, angebDrt neroen lonen. 9aoirt ct.
glolb, SEN %. September, 1914. SIM
Muftrage Des 8oarb Ser County, Commit
fare. gft9. Shomeh.-
gountb Mn6itor unb @rzofficto glerf Deg
8pnr6.
Sobn s. @pmiol, 9eputierter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
@rnntei9entbnms=
mbertra9un9en.

!@e1eno 8unt an Treoerid S. 8unt,
OF 10, 8lod 1, Sairpietp Ioo., ct. glo11o,
$1,000.
Mortin 8edte1 uub Srau an @liiaz
betb Sorner, Got 2, 8lod 1, 2oio's Ioo.,
So1epb, $3.50.
Sobn 5fod uno Srau an George 8oerz
ner, 2ots 6, 8, 10, 8lod 81, Fapnesz
billie, $120O.00.
Seroinano Sang uno Srau an @ilian
sc. Sbom, @@A @@A, 5@A M8A,
Mh 6@A Gee. 19<126z30, $1O400.
Senrb @. 2embed unb Srau an sc.
&afie Mueuer, u Mcre bon 5@A @gA
5ec. 21z124z33, $500.
MIbert 6. @bitnep unb Trau a1 3p.
Stortomp, @ob. Got 3 Sec. 24<124z2s,
1915.
$. IS. goung Ii. a. an @atic 5tporsz
tep, Got 10, 8lod 4, @eltlioe Iob. ct.
Glpun, $50.
Sid. @traus uno Srau an 9ominic
@tein, 2ots Z, 8 unb 9, 8lod 90, 8rnuz
nias Mob. 5u @i9monb, $2675.
@alcntin &erman unb Srau at !.
@orgerbing & Co., 2ots 4, s., g., Z, 8, 9,
10, II, 10, 13, 8Iod 2 8ae & 9ermm's
800, 1olbingforo, $3.50.
MDolpb Stroll an SEQ Studs, Gh, y
@A 81 M@A Gee. 32z123z33, g
8H @gA Sec. 31-123<33, $4,000.
Sobn @ddfer uno Srau an gouuro
so. @meut, NgA Gee. 7=123z33,
$1O4OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
10 Gent GaScarcts
,penu bili1s ober eritopft.
Sir franfcs &ppfwcb, iauren Masen,
trGse 2eber nnb Gtnge4u eibe-Sie
arbeitcn tp1breno SIR idlaft.

8elegte 3u1se. idledyter @ejdmad,
l1nberbaulidfcit, bleidee Sautfarbe un6
elenbige appflpeben tom,1en bon elmer
perbdrtcten acber unb peritopften ginoez
ipeiScn, ipuourd Gl1er @sagen angefant
iduert unb gdbrt aleid @raut in einem
angeidtpouenem Sab. Sizes 1T Der erite
@3ritt 81 .nnge3abItem gleno. - l1nz
ber0aultdteit, faule 8a1e fdle9ter
Ntbem, gelbe 5autfarbe, innere Surdt.
mas 1dredlid nro iptberlt9 lit. Gin
gascaret bel1te Ibenb, tptrb @ureu oers
itopften @inaetpeiben cine burdadu9tge
&%etnigrng bringen nnb gud am Norgen
5l1redt gebradt baben. Sic arbe1ten
ndbrenb SIR ihlaft - cine 10 Gent
@dadtel bon gl1rem Mpotbefer miro gud
mpnatelang gut fiiblen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

@u6olpb @runlob jun. unb Srau an
Nid. Sbielen, Cots 1928 uno Nh bon
Got 4, 8lod 10, 4pon, $500.
Midael Srant uro Srau an 9enrietta
@amraot, 2ot 1, 8lod 26, Saut Centre,
$1,000.
2ouis 9anion an Soiep6 9ienbergcr
81 5gA Gee. ~31z127z34, @out Gem
TIE, $2S65.
Marp Mbfins H.. a. an Sranf 2p!n
az Don Nh R8A Gee. ~3Oz122z3O,
%2ure1nburg, $1150.
@nSS6eimer, gM 81 MA ) M@M sc:
30=122z29, Deaine Hrairie, $500.
Sobn g. 8enlen unO Srau an 9urrp
s. Doung, y ppn 2ots 9z10, 8lod 1
ul,o 2pts 1Sz27z29, 8lod 4, @eltjioe
Abo. ct. Gloub, $500.
DearD 8eumer an Ibolpb 8pigt S8A
IS@A Gee. 11z123z29, ct. Iugulia.
1926.
@enrp grlenba dumb Srau an Simon
MR @8A u1p NgA SgA lperiser
etc. alles pon Sec. 17=122z2s, 6air @a=
ben $4,000.
@arrp g.. Yolr1g II. a. an glarp 81.
@e1tphaa, Got 2, Slod ?. Spnoieate
MbD. $4,000.
Sre6. 9feeb u110 6rau an Soiepb Or
rem, Got -, glod 81, q. q. 9rolpns
Abb., ct. CLOUD, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment. Circulation, Etc,

Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment. Circulation, Etc,
2 Sh,,1 Der N %aSninr At P ~ GIosa M sXery
required by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Name Of Post Office Address
Editor, Gerhard May, st. Cloud, MINI.
Managing Editor. None.
Business Manager, Geo. L. Rosenberger
st. Cloud, MINI.
Publisher, Nordstern Publishing Co.,
st. Cloud, MINI.
na% wnes and adj addresses 8 s0f IF s%toeRholdd exs
holding 1 per cent of more of total
amount of stock.)
Frank Zins, Los Angeles, CAL.
J. B. Himsl, st. Cloud, MINI.
Rev. B. Richter. Melrose, Mimi.
George L. Rosenberger, ST. Cloud,
Mimi.
Mrs. P. r. Kaiser, St. Cloud. Mimi.
Mrs. John P. Rau, St. Cloud. Mimi.
known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding i per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
None
Geo. L. R~osenberger,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of September, 1914.
Notary Public, stearns County, MINI
(My commission expires Dec. 4. 1920
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
6Sran5 &in5el, Mrbeit am 5taatslpege $50.

Sran5 &in5el, Mrbeit an Staatslpege $50.
staatstpege $50. 4 5000; Sobn S: &noz
arnol5 Soft, 8%fer6egeipann gum Staatsz
lpege gfo. 2 $3.50; sos. &iibelbed, Mrz
belt am StaatStpege $50. 2 $500; Nif.
9%alerma11n, 4rbeit am Staatspege SEQ.
1 $3.50; So1epb 2auermanr, Nrbett
an Staatslpege $50. 1 $3.50; Setter
2anerma1rn, Des9lei6en $332.50; Sub.
Sl1derot6, Sra9t gum gulbert @taatsz
meg SEQ. 1 $4.10; Setter 2uderotb, Arz
belt am Staatslpege SEQ. 1 $4,000; bcsz
gleiden $44,OO; 2ple CORRUGATED guloert
60, Gulperts an 5taatstpege SO. 1
5000; besglei9en $77.00 uno $167.40
unp $56.70.
(5GluB in nddlter Nummer.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Geeignet. = llnterrebmer:
ugu5 meldem @ru11be fublen Sic iid
sur Sbeiluobr1e at Ser Noropoler.
petition %geeignet?"
Sl1nger Mfa11n: SD tpar burd
orei @irter aaliierer beim gislouf-
perein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Puff antroa 5es S. $. ganfielo, inter-
ltiibt bon @a1. 6erman. etniate 1id Die
County =8ebDroe babin, Sic Muslagen Beg
Sp1epb @harfransfi i'm 6olbitaI fir
Shipinbliidtige in @alfer, Winny auf
nrei Mpnote an Sahlen. Mltf Mntrag
oes Sacob @eber, unter itiibt bon Mid.
2olo, tpurbe Ser 8eridt Seq 5heriffs g.
g. 5M0ner fir Sen Monat Muguf be-
itGtiat l1nb Mnfbetpnbrung ongeorbnet.
N1f Mntrog tpur6e sic Sobresongobe be-
Gig lih Ser @ebiibren, sic Cart 9iehl,
gn11rtz&on,n1il1ar mdbrenb bes Sahres
1913 er6ielt, n1genpmmen nno Mnfbez
pahrltng angecrbnet. M1f @lntrag tpltr<
Sc ser ara1fheitsberidt fir 6en Wonat
sN1li ongenpmmen unb Mufbeipabrung
angeorbnet: @illoge Midlmonb 1 9ipbz
theriaz unb 1 MerbenfteberzSan; Stabt
81. Glo1b, 1 S~har1ahfieber =Tau; Stabt
Go1f Centre, 1 6hminb1u6tsfaM; Sotpn
Mlbanp, 1 Ghminbiudsf an; Sopn Chen
Cafe, 1 @hpinbiu9tsfau. Mrf Nntraga
tn1rbe bos @e1uh bes eSo1ef War}olef
fir @erringerl1ng Ser Mb16dbnna. nno
Gtelern fir 8runbeigentbnm un6 @e1u6
Ser Srau sc. 56narb fir MIderitatz
tuna BON 6telern, Sic nnf @rnn6etgenz
thum be8ahlt lpurben, bonn Boorb be-
itdtiqt unb Ser Minne1otaz5 teuerfommiI :
iion CUR 8e%l tdtignng empfohlen: Mni
Mntraa tpur6e bag @e5n9 bes Nlbin Bobz
mer fir 8erringerung Der Nbf6dbnnq
un6 8el teueruno b%ertporfen.
@toat Minnefota, Stearns COUNTY, g.
g. = 9a elm bon "a @run6be1ibern beg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-25
n,ln onl,T. N inpsrlronl.

mein SnieI, III fnpelrani.'
mGs gsbt ihm btbtuitnb better"
Grnu Srberg mart ibrsm @oiteH
finsn trdumsriI9 iIsbsnOsH Bid 81,
rWidtll"
Der Banter atmels iitf.
ggbsr tparum osnn eleia 5ebns
.auIsno2 Die glots bstrdgt bod
riht 10 pitl!'
50 babe @a4sr5initn gu bt5ab'
lsn."
.a0nnm Sic tsin. gtrtiubaruns
irsff,n?"
SD Sabl. aII,s. lpOSu i'd mid
ofrpfIihtet babe, upiberts Der
Shirt itpI3.
Gin IttptiI6ts aG6tln amIpislts
Srbsrss Mune, nbtr i'm Srunos
,mponisrtt ibm bisisr Soamut.
rWlidsl!' Bat bic Satin piebtr.
Bite. fommsn sic In msin 3ims
msr, 9urdlauht", ituf5ie Der gans
Ter. .Gs gibt isin Spf.r, bas man
i:insn 5rsunbeH SnIisbs Hidt brd6s
ie."
Rad iDsnisen Minuten S.igtt Der
5urit iif pitbsr I'm GaIon. Ssin
@sii6t itrn6Itt Dor Grsubt. bic er
nitt gu Dsrbsrsen fudtt. Glaitis
itsn G9rittss ndbtrts CT Fa Der
5erriR oss SauIss unb fIiItsrtt, ibs
re 6nno iiHsHb, nit unssbsudeIter
Bnnfbarftit:
Isl. iiuO Elm Gns,I! I,in S6uBs
enseIl"
,@btr Sit ipoatn ung bod nitt
fhcn bstIaFsn, 9urtlau6t?4
-@ndbigs 5vau! Sd muB! 80
mo6ts msinsn aRiDoIt fofort bsnnhs
-ibtigsu. a4, gndbigs Grou, "a 1T,
nls mare mir sin Stsin bonn 6srssn
gsFausn!@
Sdtiddli9 fiibIts CT F6 itbt ltiht
rnb sludIi9; bic idpsrs QtmoIpbdrs
bisIes Salons sridisn ibm I6nil.
Gr pOlts friids Cuff id0pfsn; Is
fhisn ibm, als bate sr i6tpn gee
arbeitet unO ipirtIid feline Rubt bers
cient. Gr psrabidisosts ft@ I6n.l
bcn a1sn unb bsrIdpan6 =.
QIs Der BANTER ins Raut5immsr
ain9. no bic Ssrrsn ibn ON aarteu,
tifh ertpartstsu. tonnts CT Ti6 niht
srtbalteH, ietnsr Satin su5ufliFern:
p8as rpursn tsurs alob1tn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-25

unter Gbefeuttn, sic
eau ibrsm Ilann, Der Ishr flDtt
lebD: ,gaut, 9sin 9oar fdngt i9on
an srau gu tpsr6en, iuenn On 70
meter Isbit nirf 3u baIO psibss
baben."
er: ra6, Oh fiebit INNER su
f6par5."
Gsint Bertsibtgung g,
Ri6ter: guno nod boSu baben sic
ben 0iebItabl in Der Radt Ooafibrt
- mas babtn sic borauf gu srtpis
bern2"
Qngeflagtsr: .Ssrr Ridter tpo1sn
entI9ulbisen, absr Is mar 10 ftods
f~initsre 4aat, OaB i4 rWein' unb
.0sin" f6psr bon einanOer unters
f1eiben tonnts."
5eIe9rnp9ifde 9ers
ndnoigung. 9err Sslis tsles
grapbiert, gliidli6 ii6er Elm eingstrstes
mes freuotges Bdmlliereretgnis, an
feline Gltern: s6eute gd9t Spei ges
funoe anoben unsetommsn. Morgsn
msbr."
Der 8odfifd. rglls 81,
nod aino tparen, babe id Sic oft
gttabt!"
.DamnIs plbte td mir chen nod
ni6t Odsegen 5u belfen.4
Beim snrnen. llntsroI'
fi3ier GUM GiniGbrig : JrsipiIIigsn,
eincm 5beoIpgsn, Der Iid Derge6ena
bsmii1t. am Eau BOD gu tIetterE)'
ga. niFsn Ss, uff bic art tommsr
Gs i'm ioussn 2s6en MD inn 0im'
mel