davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Frederick Keep has returned for
/, tho. winter and has reopened her home
Miss Louise Widmayer. whose mar
| riage to Mr.. William J. Schutrumpf
takes place next Thursday. was the
| shower given by Miss Grace Mac;tiG
tosh at her residence yesterday after
noon Miss Macintosh is to be maid
of honor.
A hope chest, decorated with .ol
sage bouquets for the sixteen guests
and filled with many handsome linen
| presents. was presented 10 he bride
| to-be The house was prcttils deco
| r. ted with large chrysanthcinuins in
/ tertwined with tiny cleo &c lights.
| The favorS We're kewpies.
The guests We're the Misses Louise
W idmayer. Grace and Bessie Nackir-
tosh. Mary McCallum. BernaG.ne and
Francis Scherger. Florence kiiweli,
Mrs. Carl Widmayer, Mrs. L. I Rosen-
| BUSCH Mrs. Carl Rosenbusch. Mrs. 7.
/ +. Hardy, Mrs. Wallace Randolph and
Mrs. B. a. Macintosh.
Mrs Freddie L. Bailey was recently
ca He'd to New York by the death of
her sister.
The Italian flag flew over the ltai-
| ian embassy yesterday iii recognition
of the birthday anniversary of King
| Victor Emmanuel. The embassy now
occupies the Thomas Nelson Page house
at New Hampshire avenue and R street.
Mrs Treat, wife of Col. Treat, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Army and Navy Club in honor of Mrs.
J. Franklin Bell. The other guests in
| cluded Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. w.
w Wotherspoon, Mrs. darlington, Mrs.
| George Harrison, Mrs. Marlborough
Churchill, Mrs Henry T. Allen. Miss
! Anderson. Mrs. Oothout of New York.
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. McDon-
| aid and Mrs: Albert Mills
| Mr. and Mrs George Yandes Wheeler
entertained at dinner last night at the
| Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs.
John Smith. wife of Lieut.. Commander
Smith. who is the guest of Mrs. Charles
| Wheeler.
Among others entertaining at dinner
before the dancing at the club We're
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Capt. and Mrs.
william Mitchell, Gen. Anderson. Mr..
| and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hagner. DR.. Bristow and Mrs.
Cole. '''''
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Evening star., 1914-11-12

Col and Mrs. Alexander Rodgers have
arrived in this city and are at the
Shoreham
Evening star., 1914-11-12

The Italian flag flew over the ltal-
ian embassy yesterday iii recognition
of the birthday anniversary of King
Victor Emmanuel The embassy now
occupies the Thomas Nelson Page house
al New Hampshire avenue and street.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
Twin il Killed in Auto Accident

Saturday evening the intelli-
gence reached Columbia stating
an automobile accident had oc-
cured about three miles below
Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Smith of Clarks and their three
months-old twins in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. COL
quite were returning from a
trip to Monroe. They reached the
hill at B an k Springs
and in some way Mr.. Smith lost
control of the car which ran in
to a ditch, stricking the banks
with force enough to throw Mrs.
Smith and one of the twins, who
were on the front seat with Mr.:
Smith, out of the car. The child
fell under the car which ran on
the child's head, and had to be
pushed off. 1t was found the
child's head was crushed. They
secured conveyances as quickly
as possible and rushed to Clarks
where physicians were summons
ed but nothing could be done to
save it's life. The child died shortly
after they reached home.
There were no one else in the
car injured.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment made in the Old Bethel
cemetery near Clarks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
Grayson Notes.

Mrs. W. R. Broadway is con-
fined to her bed with fever. Her
many friends hope for her an
early recovery.
Mrs. Claunch of Rochelle is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. O. Rentz will leave Sat-
urday for Natchez, Miss, to
visit her sister.
Mrs. J. W. Amey left Wednes-
day for Selma, Grant Parish, to
visit friends and her old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hover are
rejoycing over the arrival of a
son. who will make his home
with them and will vote the
Progressive ticket in 1885.
Our new Post Master, Moses
Biggs, took charge July |, and
moved in next door to Stallings'
Mesdames Miller, Scriber, Lu-
pc, and Baker were guests of
Mrs. Parsons at Clarks Tuesday.
Miss Anita Baker left Monday
for Columbia where she has &C.
copied a position on The Watch,
man.
We haven't heard of anything
for the 4th.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
Administrators Sale:

Administrator Sale: rs
Thirtieth District Court,
Parish of Caldwell,
State of Louisiana.
Succession of, Alice Easily, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that l, M. l..
Mecom, Clerk District Court, in and
for the Parish of Caldwell, State of
Louisiana, having been duly and legal
ly appointed and qualified as the adj
ministrator of the estate and succession
of Alice Easily, deceased: will offer
for sale, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction at the
Main Street, front door of the Court
house in the town of Columbia, La, on
SATURDAY AUGUST STH. 1914,
between legal sale hours. the following
real estate belonging to and composing
the estate and succession of Alice
Easily, deceased, to-wit: An undivided
onehalf interest in and is Lot No. 5 in
Block No 20 of abe town of Columbia,
La, together with all building and
improvements thereon.
Appraisement, Fifty Dollars.
Terms of sale Cash, for not less
than appraisement.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court, officially, atColumbia, La.
this June Both, 1914.
M. L. MECOM,
Clerk Dist. Court,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
Notice of Sale
Thirtieth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Caldwell, State of Louis

Thirtieth Judicial District Court.
Parish of Caldwell, State of Louis
lana
In the matter of the Succession of
John Jack McClary, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
ture Of an order issued out of the dis
trict court in and for the Parish of
Caldwell, l will on Saturday the 18th
DAY of July 1914, at IL o'clock, noon,
offer for sale at the late residence of
the deceased on Long Lake in the 18th
ward of the Parish Of Caldwell, all of
the personal property and live animals
belonging to the said estate as shown
oy the inventory and appraisement
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
said court, for the purpose of realizing
funds with which to pay debts due by
the, said succession. Terms of sale
cash, at not less than two.thirds of
the lnventoried value thereof.
Witness my signature on this the 3rd
day of July 1914.
SAM McCLARY,
Administrator.
By G. P. THoRNHILL,
Attorney.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
FAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

The Executive Committee of the Caldwell Fair Association
met at the court house last Monday night This committee IS com
posed progressive citizens and they are dong everything es
can boosting the fair and trying show the farmers and ous
mass ao4o Of Caldwell parish in attracting them to the dement's
derived fro , Parish Fair.
Asalne to this end committees appointed to act IN
different One committee to before the police jury anu
school and solicit liberal donation from them TO assist IN
financing this nd Another to go to work IN getuhg '
COW m the caog ready be turned to the printer ana
ready for distribution by the 18th of August which will
actively puue the policy of exploiting the value of holding Par
is} Eaiy in Caldwell.
The first step in the formation of the organization came
at MEETING several weeks past when liberal amount subscribed
within minutes goes to the lar last year Great
ed enthusiasm and the organization has resolved themselves
into the nucleus larger fair with broader and more COM
prehensve purposes.
Permanent organization completed All officers OF last
years Association being named for their offices and elected
to fill same this year. This organization is to promote the inter-
of Caldwell parish and should receive the glad hand from
every man. woman and child in the Parish.
During the meeting above MENTIONED active canvassmg for
membership of the new Fair Association commenced and has been
continued by enrprsng and enthusiastic citizens back of
the movement
Evidence of the enthusiasm of those who members Of
the new Fair Association shown by the prompness with which
they subscribed to the stock Within few minutes at the latter
meeting mentioned after it had been decided to hold fair in
Caldwell parish this fall signatures secured for 2S eac
guaranteeing $500 towards the second annual Fair.
Last year the police jury and school board liberal with
donations towards the fair and hope they the necessity
of Parish Fair by being liberal this year, thereby. helping
of the best and greatest in developing this Parish
and swelling the pocket books Of farmers in giving the adva
good school, that teaches how and what to raise their
farms Also giving the chance meet exchange IDEAS and
s lettering conditions. We call on these two bodies that
are composed of intelligent and broad minded gentlemen assist
this cause their meeting by donating towards the Par
sh Fair by makeing an increase over last year.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

The cry Of good roads heard all the country Now
that the Caldwell let's all put shoulders the
wheel of progress and push with all might and carry the
for good roads, at the election on July q.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

Louisiana is claimed lead the rest of the states of the union
the matter of looking after health conditions in all portions of
che and in enforcing the sanitary laws and that it recog
nzd by the u health board the leader thanks to Dr. Dow
ing who is so cordially dsiked by few people,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

To cast against good roads tax would mean step
backwards On July 21st election will be held in Ward of
this parish to take the of the pays whether the contn-
uaon OF this great will be continued When you 90
the polls this question: think before you cast vote
against it.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

school, that teaches how and what to raise their
farms Also giving the chance meet exchange ideas and
ss in lettering conditions We call on these bodies that
are composed intelligent and minded gentlemen assist
this their next meeting by donating towards the Par
sh Fair by makeing an increase over last year.
Boost-don knock
Wy complain of the heat Just think of the hereafter 1t
may be better than this climate for of u.s.
Mr. Farmer you haven't made start in preparing your
hbs fair begin now and capture of the many cash
prizes that will be given to the winners prizes the second
nual fair to be held in Caldwell in October.
The cry Of good roads is heard all the country. Now
that the in Caldwell let's all put shoulders the
wheel Of progress and push with all might and carry the
for good roads, at the election on July q.
Louisiana claimed lead the rest of the states of the union
in the matter of looking after health conditions all portions Of
the state and enforcing the sanitary laws and that
nzed by the u health board the leader thanks Dr. Dow
ing who is so cordially disliked by few people.
To cast vote against good roads tax would mean step
backwards On July 2s election will be held in Ward of
this parish take the of the pays whether the contn-
uaton OF this great will be continued When you 90
the polls vote this question: think before you cast vote
against it.
An Arkansas newspaper publishes the following extract from
its files Of 1876 which should hold good until this day: mo
ce hereby given that mans horse mule as the case
may be- gets these here oats will cut his her tail off, as
the be- Is Christian and pays my taxes Dam
man that will let his stock run loose says L Elk
An Ohio and his wife have trained hen sing tumble
her back tho dead command scratch her head with
her feet and do other stunts but she has laid an egg How
heod people have received $500 from people who are
curious to the hen through its performance inside of tent
Although the election for parish officers nearly two wears
off, beginning hear talk Of candidates for that Office
the Natchochs Times So far have heard of five candidates
for assessor some speculation for sheriff and few eeers for
other Offices We protest We object We kick Let the peo
pie rest Let blooming candidate and prospective candidate
shut his mouth for whole year then we will listen and
we do not know now but that would be good thing postpone
the discussion for than year. Everlasting agitation of
political matters is resome and disturbing industrial COM
meca and agricultural interests and should be discouraged lot
citizen good big hickory club and bat every cand
date that hobs his head the months at least and
the thing will die down.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

Mr. Farmer you haven't made start in preparing your
hbs for the fair begin and capture Of the many cash
prizes that will be given the winners prizes the second
nua fair to be held in Caldwell in October
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

An Arkansas newspaper publishes the following extract from
its files Of 1876 which should hold good until this day: NO
tce hereby given that if any mans horse mule as the case
may be- gets these here oats will cut his or her tail off,
the be- rs Christian and pays my taxes Dam
man that will let his stock run loose, says L Elk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
Boost don t knock.

Why complain of the heat Just think of the hereafter
may be better than this climate for some of us.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
marum Ole Deut(6en Bar6arcn dnOl

riaA 81 Iennai i4eint Iieier Gi-
tier o. q. GbeitertcR lit uugefabr
Der p~erbcbrteite aIIer Sdrcbbciliie.
men. Die iih 81 benz aariegs1eihdit
IN europa aeduBcrt babcn ame.
rifniihe Sournaliiten, Grsieher ST.
teraten, Rolititer mt0 Staatsmdn.
ner ioateu eiuen 6iubnltSbefehl ae,
gen Den giann ScruuSuebmeL Der
iolde Cult am fyabuIircn bat mb
ole gonJe 3lmit beihimpit sgedpo.
leon Der 6ritc lUar teiu 8arbar
BEL meiner Seele. neiIL aer mar mic
Rdphael o6ar AIheri Elm arober
aerpiHenbaiter italieniiher aiinit.
Ter. Gin uirfIiher, Lpibhnitiacr
Barbara lit uidt qera6e ieOer @relt
he. neiu ocnn MID. ieocr 4rcuBe
muB acknowledgement eiu Gar,
bar ieiu abcr icScr @arbar lit Neuu
Soh nod 6beitcrtou elm
9rciBe; ulerbtng5 MIR etn
preuBiiher Sffjier. 60 miFen mir
es NUM- es bot Die @clt felt ia.
rocelfis Elm aopf mie Gbeitertou le-
icblt, RapoIeon Gin .atiuitler~ mic
3npbaeI Der preuBii6c Offiger =
obne Nusnahme Gin @arbar.
gtnu broutt uift gcrooe mir Seu
tnbtihen SeutlQut, ME cine Role
bel Der 8ndoigiteu 81 ~idndrmen,
ood geaeu iolhe 8crtenmunq mod.
tc man bem bod oen ShlaudDager
uldrniren. Gperpbobb's Mago5ir
alalbten mir bis lett 70 O~critcher
3u ioaeu. Dab es fir EVERYBODY
lesbar lei mir iino critolut Dab G
meint, ieoer 5iol fam fir .@peru.
boOp's" id)reibeu mas or nil. SER
&rof. 9diniterberg, Der ciueu 9Irti.
tel in oerieIbcu Rlmmer tGfto6erJ
.aaiier 8iIheIm als glonn@ Der.
ofientIiht, mag lid ebeniaus geipun-
Oert haben.
Sic giubologie 0es @or6aris
mus lit Dies oGaB or mie ole ME
0ere RIaiie Ger 9biere, 0ie @eqeniei.
tigfeit nift 'oiien fam. Or beiiBi
uitrt BEN fIeinen Spieqel in lei.
ncm 6irn. poourd mir (ons meint
Sic amerifaner. 3. r. oie Be0an,
fen eiHes an0ereu tcobadtcn Ton.
1ien. 8enn mir 6uttcr Itreuen I'M
8inter oos miro niht berhiuoern
DAB Die goleI i'm CONNER uuicre
5riidte ~freiien; @ogel fin0 ME BIZ
8reuBen, 9nrbaren.
r@enn i'd Der giele ben So,
nia Iniic. 70 I1Bt iie mir 6ennodl
Den Std. ltnO Die 9ienen, ME
Die 9reIBeu, iinO 9~arbareu. Gie.
ies fln6amentaIe unpermogen, It'd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

sn Teller SuIlGaB eutiAcloet
iGlieBlih ooth imr Der Griola lie.
&c hansacbadehe &ahrheit eutidul'
eigtr @lcrnu0er Goiar. Rihelieu,
giasarin 6romuelL 6rie0rih oen
@roiifn. Nctternid n6 8ismarf.
&Sir Oiiricn ms nit bieier Griah'
rrnia beanilaen; meHn Die beutifcn
mo 0iterreidiiden @niien geiieqt
hahrn lnerogn 0nun nerOen tie
muhridleinlidl oudl Sic aSnmpatbie
Der Ameritaner@ h1ben, sect, 70.
Ianae oos ariessgliid nod ihpouft.
niiilcn iie nod oaraaf persihten.
GermuthIif Iaiien tie iih aber in
ibrem @eidoit nidt it0ren. Redlt
MAIDEN fonnen rs Die yoeutdcH
Rarbdren ia oodl uiemnnocm. mo.
orn res %anltelen, pte ite moIlen.
Tns Ihema iibcr Ole @reuel Der
Teiitihen i'm Srieae bot iih etpas
pcranoert man bat ijm einen an
oeren gSiiru" gege6en. Gin gio.
aagnidlreiber ODER better geiagt
elm Shreiber fir Elm glaaa3iu. gent
an 0en geDcis hcran. Die 9eocl.
tiina 0es @urtes Barborismis mii.
ienfhnftlih Dem preuBiiheH GffBier
on iein Rortepee 81 bdngen; ieine
ShInBfolgerma lit iiberIDnItilen0.
ogublnn6. englan6 SerbieiL, 5ranf.
reid, montenegro Sapan Warof.
70. tdmpfen FIR cine cole Code ae.
gen Die bic 8orboren. Shou
0irie oerbIiifien0e alDiiieuidaitIide
1beie@ eines anerfdnnten Autors
alein lift cine Seniation eriteu
Ronges: auf oie 8eueisiil6rlmq
fonimt rs ifon aar nitt mebr an,
oenn idlon in 1870 iutr6e - uHO
Aorauf itiiBt iih eber inner @utor,
@fr. O. R. Gbeiterton. 49, BON benz
neItaelpan0tcn uno rubigen 6ran3o.
fen WoHiieitr SSanotour Der Nus.
iprtlh getbnn: Gin Shrei iteigt ali
non ben 86lfern. 9fleoer NIT Oer
@orbnreul~ Gas geniigt Serrn
Gbeiterton aud, mo er begniigt iifl
0esbolb, MIR 5tuei 9leiipiele un3u.
fiihren: Zen aaub Shleiiens uno
gliaB-2 8as lit linn
Der iiferite geDets Dab Die Gent.
iden 9orbaren lem mliIen. 8iiroc
0iefer Gbeiterton in einem Dor.
ita0tblotthen ieine &biIoiopbie ab.
Iagern giHgs nod on; in einem
Masa5in ME rebernbo0ps" frap.
Dirt iie. ~aeinesneg3 geipimt oas
gnieben oes g3aga3ius Oa6urh,
irenn Elm Dittorbeiter Elm Geiedrter.
nitt eiTirHaI oen @run0begriff, Die
Hur5eln Der 8e5eidnumg n9arba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

oer Gerrihafi Ser There uift eni-
jieben 81 lounfil fam man per'
aleihsmciie igltitelleH, iperH man
irgmoeinc sipililirte SrfithItion IN
prrffen (in0 Rrcuben bat natepi
ale BibtIiitrtrn Snihhtionen) ntumi
III ic6cm 5ane MIRO man ttnonl
bsb grcubeu bieieR einleitiaen NIB
cinaugi1en Gbnratier ieinm Sniii'
tutionen auigeSriidt BAT.
Das 8url q " miro oft Elm
geeitbeitan6 0c5 @arbartsmis &C..
nanni. 60 ihlimm Dos Gllca abcr
aih ieiu mag, cs III nidt barbariih
G5 ertitrt in Qrrubea. aber es eri'
itirt aud In Srautreih, Stalier.
@elaien nn6 Ceiterreih hfrs, oaS
Iuea erilhrt iberaa no bobe 81.
r~iliiation c~riItrt. (Noraus 0erm
su idIieBen mare, Dab gsoroameri.
Ia un0 enalnuo AT Sieien gaHoeru
.midt aehoren Q. 8) Das Guea
OBJ ant cher ihLedlt, berubt uut DC.
aenicitiqfeit, aiistnuid."
@as nber ipe5iel e%riitirt IN 9rci'
Bai mo uirgeuospo nHoers ols IN
9ratben 1T Die Soee eiues Gift
Bicrs Ser lid pirflih eiubiIoet en-
.iciner aerl" 81 icit uitt nilr Dcil
er Elm Shipert trdat iouoeru and,
bar CT 0as Shmert gegeH moere
! Bieben tum 0ie feiues boben Brcu.
biihc Gff5iere recon NIT elmer mon
l~itr0ien @ihtigfet bon ibrcr ehre
un0 ser Rothpenoigteit ibrcr Rett.
/ fertigma penn ite crtnppt tuuroen.
Den 8eriud Su MAIDEN, eiuen aleln.
hduOler al crmoroGu. Sd itoBe
Dir mrluen Gegen in Den 9cib aber
On ourit mir Oeu Gctncn uiht in
ocu Seib itoBeu Gns III oic
! Scele oes gorbnrcnl
.@em mir Die Aniprihe 4rcl.
hens mteriuhen, chen Sic Iegitimen.
70 Dcr0en mir fin0en Dab tie ale bic
@larte oieier einiettgeu BbiIoiopbtc
buben ...
IS 1T qefpiiiermnBen ridtig, ooh
gtor00gutidlan6 cine auItlr bot.
auie an1oiq. Z. r. cine aaepihe"
/ auIhrr (Sdeme OF Art ono Seien.
ces), Stunt unb 3iicnihaften.
1ranfrcih uu0 sStalien lobten tie.
England unb 4merita boben re bel.
nobr 81 ptel peprieien. aber bieiC
aultlr BRETT nidts anoeres ols itd
ieIbit. Gle gluubt uiht bios ger.
maniihe, ionoern llniberialf1Itur 81
ictn un0 muroe 0cutih nidt mn
fir poIniih ion6ern auh fiir lotei
mid uno eiperonto ieben.
gtdh Gheiterton gibt es teiHt
@rcn5en Die bon ben Geutiheu re.
ipeftirt Deroen, saber iie erpurten
ooB ale uu0eren Die @ren3en Den
Teutfhen reipeftiren@ ging fem
mir thun Der .niHeuihoTtlihen In
teriuhuug ilber bic Riphologie bei
8arburisms 5u Diel ehre an ~
Dem mir ms in 0ieicm umfonee mi
Dem Stlii beihdftiqeu. Alein il
Dem peiten @e5iet 0es getitigci
JbiotentHums lit Die arbeit 6ieiei
6erru Gbetertou bod ciiUas gieues
eigennrtige5. Sic beimeIte uus bel
uabe an mie 8ippden ale Ghi
Iloiopb, leioer obne Wib. nGncrn
boons" ioIlte iid oernrtige 9litar
bciter burd StahelOrobtfen5en pol
Der Office i~ernbaltrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

qenoTen bon Reuenn Der Idt 81 5egen tno ibnen nod trdttgt'
re ltmtrrihisung u~ngebeiben gu laFen.
Gas nodfoIaenbe berrIife 5efprogranr1 befebenb dis oerds
Iben rnb eneliifen Reben, GettOn5erten euer ~gedbIteH whdE|
fobeue BON 35 Wann an beiOen Sugeu, UofeutOnsert rnferr
SeutIteu Sanger unb SGngernneu, uuo unieres beutfhen RtrOss
dors. inter geitua os beannten aupe11HetfRrs Ebeo. Ruo. Reriv
iopie Seutiten un6 engIhhen Reoen Don berborrngeuSen Wdnitern
fommt SIR auSfibring uno ioute feline aHtebuHgstrnTt ant I'M
fcre 0eutihen 2onosleute un6 5reunOe niht oerfebIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

3ghde aan6slate aus Hebrasfa unO Soma, sic mo ber6'
lid piutommen gebeiBer, bieien ~aroborigea 6et be,sirpobHen. Jn
Sieier eruiten Rel, no diere 6eutiteu gruOer i'm alteu 8aterIauoe
BON elmer gan3en g8eIt BON 5enoen betdmpft Der6eu unO 100 oele
Eeinbe beriut baden, aud infer aooptU.8uerIano gegeh unier
GerartsIm6 ~aufsutesen, 1T Der engHe 3u'anmeHiniiB irnieres
goIfstbums Don gr6Bter gittiofeit. 4iee Seer 1T ntht ettua
ais gronigungsfeier gebnht Die in btefr frtfihen Belt niht
am gloee mare, ionbern ais ernite, bebre 6eier, on5n on9etbdn,
triere aheuuo6me an ben aanpfen lno 2eiSen mIeres Stanrnes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

g,ut,de. 16uest Sud in Dienr fr infer 9en1dtbum 10 trhH9sn 3dt enser
sunnmen.
Rommt unO h1u9t unRre erbebenbe Ter, bic F1 un1erem erfen Oenn1en
sua pom kbten Sabre Ohrbtg GnibHeben pirb.
Sfbtds 5efab5eiten gu % Gents Os sthd, bic an be@n 6efta8n gum Gin
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DEUTSCHER TAG-KOMITE
1911 Howard Shasse, Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1914-12-29

Mr.. Cleveland and all for which the
latter stood on the money question
Some years later even he took such
decided ground he could see no hope
for the party unless somebody knocked
Mr.. Bryan into a cooked hat"
Today, what do we see? Mr.. Bryan,
who escaped the fate of the cooked hat,
sits next to Mr.. Wilson at the. cabinet
table. while Mr.. Wilson appears in Mis-
souri, politics as the champion OF young
Mr.. Bland as against two of the friends
and supporters Of the latter's father.
the most advanced and aggressive silver
man of his time
The elder Bland lost at Chicago in
1896 to Mr.. Bryan, a man young enough
to be his son. They differed widely
in equipment. Mr.. Bland lacked the
gift Of entertaining expression; Mr..
Bryan possessed, and possesses, 1T In
an eminent degree. Mr.. Bland was
plodding and studious; Mr.. Bryan, with
keener- and quicker parts. was speedy
and soon satisfied. Mr.. Bland as a
silver advocate had laid his own foun-
dations: Mr.. Bryan built on the Bland
foundations.
Had Mr.. Bland been nominated for
President 1t is a safe guess that he
would have been defeated, and by a
larger majority than Mr.. Bryan was
buried under. He could not have
stirred the country as Mr.. Bryan did.
and Mr.. Bryan could not have stirred
it for him. Mr.. Cleveland hau split
the party wide open, and at that time
success was impossible, though Mr.
Bryan did wonders with a wreck