davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Col. Robert NJ Thompson accompanied
by Dr.. Graeme n Hammond of New
York will sail June 4 for Europe 10 at.
tend a conference of those in charge OF
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 Inc
night before he will give a dinner in Ne"
York for his classmates of 1868 at the
United States Naval Academy of the
original $50 members of the class. sixty
seven survive. From this number COZ.
Thompson has already received forty &C,
ceptances. the guests coming from ai
over the world.
Mrs. Rudolph Forster, wife of Mr.. Ru-
dolph Forster. executive clerk at the
White House, and their son. Warren hu-
lolph Forster student at Phlillps E-Ae,
ter Academy. New Hampshire, VIII san
June - to spend four months III France
and England.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ries celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary az
their residence, 1121 9TH street norIh-
west, last evening. when many OF tne
relatives and friends were present 10 eA-
ed the scene of fifty years ago III marGn
ing to the ''Lohengrin Wedding March
which was played by a small orchestra,
the bridal party this time consisting
however, of their children and grand
children When they approached their
nastor the Rev. James D. Buhrer OF the
First Reformed Church. who stood IN the
parlor awaiting them. he addressed them
most appropriately and spoke feehnsi!
of the fifty wears of their happy married
life Mrs Ries wore a most becoming
gown of gray and black silk After re-
ceiving the fluctuations of the guests re
freshments were served. Dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour
Mr. and Mrs. Ries We're married IN
1864 in Baltimore. Md. but soon after
ward moved to Washington. where Mr.
Ries established himself in business,
from which he retired eight years ago.
Mrs. Robert 1Inckley gave a luncheon
TODAY in compliment to Countess Perettl
de la Rocca, who is soon to go to Elu-
rope.
Mr and Mrs. o. Griffith are visiting
Mr.. a. T. Leith. 1851 Chaplin street. Mr..
Griffith is factor of the HUDSON bay
post at Moose Factory, on James bay,
and is taking his first vacation IN NJ
teen years.
Mrs Griffith Is the daughter of Mr..
Nicoison the factor at Rupert House.
The laying of the corner stone of the
Congressional Club will take place
Thursday morning. May Il. at 1890 at
New Hampshire avenue and I street
northwest. Members Will wear smali
silk tia3 for identification
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Because he received many yeas ago
spanking which he did not deserve. Fred
crick Crum cf Syracuse, \. Y, mas re-
ceived an additional $40 by the will of
his father.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

The Navy Department has asked the
forest service to investigate guijo. Phil
ippine wood. for possible use in decking
boats and ships. Longleaf pine sugar
maple and beech are the domestic woods
most used for decks.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION SECTION
Proprietors, Managers and Buyers
Outline Plans at Meet
ing.

| Woman proprietors. managers and buy
ers in retail stores of Washington are to
be organized as section of the Retail
Merchants Association. according to
plans outlined at reception and house
warming held by the association last
evening at its rooms in The Star building
Mrs. NJ. Brooks. proprietor Of NJ. Brooks
& Co, was selected to act as organizer
of the section.
A brief business session was held by
the women who were present last night,
following which Mrs. Brooks announced
that in the near future she would issue
a call for woman proprietors. managers
or buyers in the retail stores. She ex-
planned that all communications should
/ be addressed to her or to Charles J. Co
| iumbus, secretary Of the association
Welcomed by Mr.. Andrews.
| The women were formally welcomed by
| the organization through r. p Andrews
I the president. He invited them to inspect
the new rooms of the association.
! He said. in part:
People Of brains are ALWAYS in de-
| mand. and since you ladies have been in
vested with positions of responsibility in
| Your various caliings il goes without
/ saying that YOU are welcome to this coun-
| ell chamber.
The Retail Merchants Association ex-
tends to you and your sisters in executive
/ industry every facility which this business
| organization affords BY conference and
association with one another You can
/ broaden your business vision and extend
/ your trade capacity. The individual
counts for little; whether it be in our
I business or in our trade association. it is
/! the protection of organization that is
| the measure OF success, and I sincerely
trust that the business women of Wash
inston viii take heed of Mrs Brooks an
/ rounceinent of the next meeting
/ President Andrews then introduced f
{. i!2Ea!a- treasurer of the association
Regular counci! Suggested.
n" fact THAI almost all women have
habit of attending strictly to business
leads to the natural conclusion that
where good methods are applied they are
going to succeed in positions Of responsi-
bilitE.' said Mr. Graham They have
not strange to say. taken the fullest ad-
vantage of organized effort: and / most
! heartily commend the suggestion OF Mr.
| Andrews that the woman heads of busi-
| ness hold resula. council in the beautiful
| quarters of ;he merchants association
| Secretary Columbus and his stan are like
| wise at their disposal. and / am sure tha:
| the ladies will profit greatly by the inter-
change of ideals and experience. just as
we business Then do
! Secretary Columbus explained the werk
OF the association in detail including the
operations of the credit and collections
1 bureaus. and the other helps that the as
sociation affords the firms in its member
ship.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Test wells will be driven by the gov
ernment in several sections of the Phil
Ippines to determine whether petroleum
exists in profitable quantities.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
TO CHECK DANDEL|0NS
Department of Agriculture Tells
Lawn Owners How to Get
Rid of Pests.

Suggestions for the benefit of city lawn
! owners who are vexed with a pest of
dandelions in their grass are made by the
Department of Agriculture In a bulletin
| issued today. The department directs at
tention to the fact that while the dande-
lion is grown In Europe as a truck crop
| and is similarly used in many large cities
in this country, 1t is great scourge to
the owner OF a good-looking grass plot.
The experts of the department have been
experimenting as to how the plants can
best be killed They find that if the lawn
owner will cut off the top Of each dande-
lion close to the ground and sprinkle just
thimbie full of common salt on the eX-
posed root it will kill out the long tap
root that the dandelion sends deep into
the earth. Unless the salt is used as a
poison. cutting OF the top Of the dande-
plant to spread
In case the lawn is too large. or the
dandelions too numerous to be killed out
individually, the department recommends
smothering them out by freshly seeding
the lawn with grass. 1t says if the dan
delions are kept moved close and the
grass SeeQ planted Wherever the grass Is
thin, 1t will crowd the weeds out of their
foothold.
One Other Method Offered.
Failing the above two methods. the
only thing to do is to plow the lawn in
the fall and harrow it we'll in the spring.
planting it heavily with good grass seed.
The early narrowing will encourage the
weeds in the ground to come up early,
and .hey may be killed out by thorough
cultivation. Well rotted manure is rec
commended as a fertilizer. rather than
fresh manure. because it is less apt to
contain weed seed. 1t is also recommend
ed to use lime on the lawn especially in
case white clover is part Of the seed
used.
The department says that many lawns
are troubled with the intrusion of plan
tains of which there are d variety In
this country, the ribbed and the broad
leafed This weed is comparatively easy
to deal with. and needs simply pulling up
and heavy rain
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Daniels wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy. went to Winston salem, n. -,
to make a visit of several days.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Sl,OOO.0O Reward

Los: D., owner. >fuGic-strnnd Pearl
Nrrkincc. 56 pearls. NciS hing :i55 3.
Errips. ron returning to cur address
We arc authorized bs the owner to give
th. above reward.
SHAW n BROWN CO..
IilI r street NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace sailed
today on the Imperator from New York.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

York for London, Paris and Bremen,
were Nine. Christian Hauge. Mrs Bryce
Phillips and Mr.. o. G. Sonneck of this
Evening star., 1914-05-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Corner Stone Of St. Rita's
Church to Be Laid Tomorrow.
DONATIONS EXCEED $50, 900
Additional Contributions Made to
Hospital Fund-Miss Reid and
Mr.. Harrison Wed.


/ ALEXANDRIA V. u., 1ea.-
,b. .usn;.as 80 ,,o,au;a D;,.;.:
.''' AUSPICES oi AieAa'ior'a DIVISION, NO
L. Ahcieht ordef OIL H1befnianS the cor
ner stone of st. Rita's Catholic Church,
Mount Ida Alexandri, cou,tv on the
,,-..,,;. ,.... '' ~,
N'sh'hs 'oh- 4rsiiila railway VIII De iaid
al ! clock tomorrow afternoon.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
Mgr Hon,.no n,n,, d.1..,.ts .ssis+ed
y the vicar general of the diocese of
,a
~, ,.,.-,
~ H..
g, p;.a.s "''' 'e i''
y, NC ...oi' 50;
.il', 80, ~, ,Ii. ~ Nni.s ~ - =; nn,nnsad
or tba rnIlow;,y V-iIlism desmond.
chairman. N WcTarlanl +, T Quinn.
lanes Roche At + Greene, John Nc
kenpa p + power " ri p. Kelly.
r Urcow.n N c,eegan James Bar
ratt Tbon.s Doune, N Downey.
,icRride Dr C:orman. William
I.na n Sr.onay n \ormoyle. J.
r. ou;n, W m Sweepcy Rev II. j.
.-,.fen a,,5 %, +, tcIly
I ,rt, - t,o,.,,a dnIlar p,arl; has
naan ,.ssed fnr thn aIeXandria Hos
nitai fnnd In to II o'clock this
+! ,,,orni,,, tho mount collected was
s3n oas9,
Amomg tho co,tributions received to-
,a, ware tbe foiiowing. Alexandria
Ear+i,ixar ana chemical Company,
81 900. ale%andria County Lighting
, t,omnany incornorated. $500: a friend
throngh 4. d. Brockett. $50: \, ID. Hub
hard s25. carl Fuchs, S25: Alexander
Kaufman $40: Lady Maccabees $40; S.
| Grammar Neale. Washington So
To Attend Officers School.
A number of military officers of Alex
andria have arranged to attend the Off
core school Of instruction in Fredericks-
80, -, -, ,onr +,oso
pufs May 81 10 june ' '"os.
who Will attend are Maj. James r.
| King. Capt +. l.. Slaymaker. Lieut.. II.
Noel Garner and Lieut. Conrad Johnson.
Evening star., 1914-05-16


the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF TEN
Az HOLD GRAND CONCLAVE In
TEMPLE.

Temple. Texas. April 1.-THE Grand
C~ommandery Knights Tcmplars Of Texas
elected the following officers Yesterday:
Sir George W. Tyler. Bolton. II. l.. grand
commander: Sir William q. Newly. Fort
Worth V. +. ID. grand commander; Sir
Guy w. Junker. Beaumont, +. grand
generalissimo: Sir Robert l.. Ball, San
Antonio. +. grand captain general; Sir
William James. Fort Worth. grand SEN
Tor warden: Sir and Rcb. j. X. Black,
Paris. T.. grand junior warden: Sir Rob
crt NJ. Elgin. Houston. T.. grand prelate;
Sir John Carson Kidd Houston. +. grand
treasurer; Sir Frank &. Jones. Houston.
J.. grand recorder: Sir John Ii. Sawtell.
Waco. +. grand standard bearer: Sir
Livingston q. Hawkins. Vernon. +. grand
sword bearer: Sir Thomas G. Yantis.
Brownwood. T.. grand warden; Sir III. Ii.
Robson, Dallas. T.. grand captain Of
guards.
The sixty.first grand conclaye ends to-
night. More than GOO Knights Templars
were in attendance at the conclave here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
II SUFFOCATED
IN N. Y. FIRE
BIG DEATH LIST WAS DUE TO RE
FUSAL OF TERROR STRICKEN IN
HABITANTS OF TENANT HOUSE
TO STAY At FRONT WINDOWS.
SEVERAL WERE ACTORS
FLAMES CAUGHT MANY WHO
TRIED TO REACH REAR FIRE ES-
CAPE. AND ONE MAN WAS
KILLED ON BUILDINGS ROOF.
iBu Associated prcssl.

New York. April 17.-Elcven persons
were suffocated and burned TO death in
a fire'in a tenant house ON Eighth ave
nue. early today. Four were badly in
iurcd. Several of the dead were mem
hers Of theatri al companies.
The first started in the basement Of
a ! and 10 cent store on the ground floor.
The big death list was due Ia the ter
ror stricken inhabitants refusal 10 re-
main AT the front windows where there
were No fire escpaes. but where the fire
mems ladders saved many. The flames
caught many who tried to reach the rear
fire escape. One man was killed on the
ROOT
Suspended by his feet from the front
window. Captain Smith of the fire de
partment grabbed Louis Boylan when
the ladder broke under the latter. hold
ing Boylan with his hands until both
were rescued from their perilous posi-
ton in the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
BAND
FOR THIS CITY
VISIT OF MAYOR BROWNE AND
PARTY OF CITIZENS TO MAJOR
SEDGWICK RICE BRINGS OUT
GOOD NEWS.
is GIVEN KEY TO CITY
COMMANDER OF THIRD CAVALRY
SQUADRON IL ASSURED THAT
BROWNSVILLE EXTENDS HIM
AND HIS MEN WELCOME.

The visit Of Mayor A. Albert Browne
and a party Of some forty Brownsville
citizens To extend "A welcome 10 Major
Sedgwick Rice and the Third cavalry
squadron. may result in the Third cav
airy band being brought To Brownsville.
Major Iii z in answer 10 inquiries Of the
Brownsville men stated il as his opin-
ion that il the matter were taken up
with the colonel of the regiment nj San
Antonio that il would probably result
successfully.
The Third cavalry band Of thirty-eight
pieces i now az Fort Sam Houston.
where there are six troops Of the Third
cavalry and il il pointed out that since
there is II squadron of cavalry here ami
no hand. and u number of bands nj san
Antonio. the southern department might
be- prevailed upon 10 send the Third regi
ment hand here. The expense Of railroad
fare might IT, involved. but this would
he comparatively small. and the Browns
willie men said there would be- no diff
ficulty so far as that is concerned.
That the stationing Of troops IA Fort
Brown j. a permanent matter. al least
for several years. il the opinion Of Major
Rice. lie said that he had gained this
opinion from n general observation Of
conditions. in the absence of any specific
advices from the Southern department
headquarters al San Antonio.
This il Major Rice's first visit 10
Brownsville. though he has seen a mum
b"r Of wears ~ service along the Arizona
border. Previous 10 that he was sta
TONED on the frontier. having seen ser.
vice IN the Dakotas. Wyoming. Montana
and through that section of the country.
Informal conversation was INDUCED in
Ter several minutes after Major Rice WAS
introduced 10 the Brownsville men by ID.
\. OBrien secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Following that the key Ia
he city # Brownsville. the same KEY
that has done duty in opening the city
% visitors since il was established 4 half
century ago. was presented 10 Major
Rice by Major Browne. and the services
Of each was extended Ia the other.
Among those who went To greet Major
Rice were Mayor \. Albert Browne. X.
VI. Dalzcll. Frank rabbi. Louis Cobolini.
;. e. Tucker. IL. II. Crcager. =. J.. Dwor.
man. A. Wayne Wood. George McGoniglc.
&. III. More. q. w. Colgin. w. III. Clay.
ID. L. Spero. H. r. Willard, w. G. Craig.
Jesse bennett. W. IL. Mason Jr.. John
Gregg. Saunders Gregg. ]. $. Rowe. w.
+. McDavitt. John McClintock, A. w.
Reed. +. +. Rorke. w. G. Shaw, w. s.
West. J. 9. George, II. NJ. Coy. c. w.
Hall and ID. A. OfBrien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
WOULD SELL THE
BROWNSVILLE RY
TRUST COMPANY FILES PETITIONS
FOR ITS SALE, ALLEGING NEW
ORLEANS BROWNSNILEE LINE Is
+. INSOLNENT.

New Orleans. La. April IA petition
asking the United States district court
10 order the sale Of the New Orleans. Tex
rs < Mexico Railroad part Of the Frisco
system. from New Orleans To Brownsville
Texas. Oh the ground that the road. now
in the hands of a receiver. is not meet
ing lis obligations. was presented 10
Judge Foster late today by attorneys for
the New York Trust Company. The
trust company the petition asserts. il
holder of S2.S.OO0.0 q in bonds of the rail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

road.
The ~. Louis and San Francisco rail
road. the original Frisco, is made party
10 the suit.
The court fixed May III rs the date
upon which the New Orleans Texas x
Mexico must make asnwer To the demands
Of the trust company
The New Orleans. Texas x Mexico vas
put in the hands Of a receiver some nine
months ago. and has been operating ever
since under the direction Of j. ID. O'kecf
named by the court 10 manage it, AZ
fairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

READ THE HERALD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

The oldest scientific body in the United States the Franklin Institute of
Pennsylvania put the underwood through scientific tests or a ear and
then awarded it the EliOtt-Cresson Medal the highest mechanical award
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

FOR C0NVICTS
IS REV0KED

Des MoineS. In. April 1.-THE state
board Of parole Yesterday .'Fcindrd the
order il made some time ago for the .lrr-
ilization of - r0nyiciS at the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary.
The action was taken on the rccommen-
datio Of Attorey tirncral IoSsom Who
held that none Of the convicts was sub
jcct 10 the provision II the law which per
mits sterilization ~ cOnvirts who have
been twice convicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
ETHEL ADAMS DEAD
DEATH WAS DUE TO CANCER. AND
800 600 OF RADIUM WAS INEF-
FECTIVE.
II Associated Press) +.

New York, April 1.-THE actress,
Ethel Adams, whose private name was
Mrs. Herbert Katz. died Of cancer here
today. Her husband spent 100000 on
radium treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

A serum which has proved beneficial
in several eases of hay fever and asthma
* prepared by a French physician bv
injecting into the blood Of ducks steril-
lied water containing pollen from plants
that cause the diseases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. April H.
Coast weather: Tonight and Satur-
day unsettled: colder Saturday;
moderate to strong southerly winds
tonight, shifting To westerly Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
GETS 30-DAY SENTENCE
YOUNG WOMAN FOLLOWER OF IN
DUSTRIAL WORKERS GOES TC
WORK HOUSE.

New York. April l1.-Jane Est. the
young woman follower of the Industrial
Workers of the World. who disturbed
Easter services in the Madison Square
Presbyterian church, was sentenced 10
thirty days in the work house last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

To keep ribbons clean in stores and
prevent waste a North Carolina woman
has patented a reel with a spring clip 10
prevent il becoming loose and with a
paper tape printed with feet and inches
for measuring il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

some people erumble because they hav'
too god u time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

Der goben inter BEN 5iBsn, uno IS i9ier
i'm 5utpeilsn islbsr 70. ais OF sr burf
eiHen 5rrtbum ber ShopFung ssrabs aui
Oitle Welt setommeu more limb ais nur
eiEes Idses Der 9farrer, Der ibn in 56ut
gu nebmeR pflegts, itarb, unb Der gut.
miitbiee Wirtb Der ibn btm Dein i'm.
ntr ii6er bic Risoertrd6t oitier Welt &C,
tr0Itet bate, itHem balo na9folgte, b
mar e NIT gierre 8eqtot niht mebr aus
3ubalten. llnO suleBt psrlOr sr feline
Steae, neil er es setpdst batts, Iogur &C.
gen sinen piriItden S9ulratb Rsht 81
btbalten. Da ihHiirts er fem 9unotl
ndbm bon Riemanbem QbIdisb unb tsbrtl
tines Ih6uen ober sigentlih uuid1nen "a.
ses tDieoer mad Paris 3uriid.
0d mar sr nun uno trieb fa in Der
5traben umbtr. Bulb gIobts sr itbn,
iihtig in ben Gnaulabtn zines Gelitdi
teFsnbdnblers, als mare Do bas WeItrdtb.
id au l6ftn, odnn itarrts er tpitber .inel
uprii6ergelenben Gh0ntu 10 unoerIadmt
in bic ausen, bub Is ibm dngtIin aus.
mid; dber nireenbs polte inn bos @ldd
auf osr Girdbs hgegneR. obDohI .r i'm,
mst behauptst bate, "a mare nints Qri
berss als cine 0irne, bic iid g.rabe ben
lInoerihdmtsfttn an ben Gals ipsrfel St
bate er po6t bstteln ooer ~bsrbunqern ton.
ntu, benn fem @sIo fpo baIb aufge3ehr
nnb bic Strdbsu bon poris fnb ni6t BIZ
Dploftlber gdlifornisns. Da aber ira
1t ods Slid zines Cages fpirtliG auf bel
StraBe, uRb 5pnr auf isbr Ieltfdml
DtiIe Ct bate rie" p~isbsrgeieben
Dor 3ebn 3abrsn bate er Tis fenner
asItrnt. Git mar oomdls Gin id0nss
feurises WGb6en s~eipsisn unb bate BIZ
GperRInule bsIudt, Gr lisbte fie uni
feline 2iebe tpurbe eripioert, 70 beiB uni
sdt. absr aud 10 uHihulbig, ais ss ibrl
Iigb5ebn sabre itno ihr leibsni1aftlinss
pdrmbliitises DeIsn bsrmo4ttn. III
nun pisrre's Gliern itur6en, ba faaie ihn
BE 6sliebtt unter pielsn ahrdnsn nnt
5reueThfpiireu 2e&robf. AnFonas fhriei
Ndrspt reesImdbig inb ihre BrisFe quoli
len BON 53drtli9ttit iiber. gines 3dsel
tbsiIts ie i'm nit, baB re elsid mad
@srlaTen bes aonItrDntoriums an BIZ
GroBe Spsr sneaeirt tporbsu mare; frsi'
lid porldufis uur fir tIsins gartien
dbsr lie mar idGH, jung. Iiebsnspiirbiq
unb bate cine bsrrli1e @siaIt, alfo all
anIageH, UNI Sarriere 5u MAIDEN. Bah
hn4bsr purosn bic 8risFs iiibIsr unb fell
Timer uH0 bliebsn 5ulebt gang aug.
pisrrs fdrieb unb bsfdDOr Marsot I'm
Gin GsbensSsihgn. @tratbsns = ss fan
ItiRt AntlDOrt. CT bate DisI psIiEtsn,
Bis sr fe snblid in iH1 bserabsn hattie
NIB nit ibr Isins 2isbs sur Bslt uno ben
Menl9en. Sab unb Berbitterung fparer
eas lIntr1ut, bas onriiber hiapumerts
limb Hiln Bate Il he misbtrstis6snl 81
Tigb. nit ibr uuf Dem BohItbarn 5uiom,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
pos @Oet6e6alls ~ @Oet6es Beiten.

bsmitIben plds, fisbi ben ibm Go,tbs's
eltsrn unb @ostbs IeIbit beitimmt, TT ous
6ous, ME Is Der Singing Dor isiHem
QusJue auf bic llnip.rftGt 2tip5is Ders
lisb. Sur 3sit itinsr Gtburt FAB bisi.s
6dus nefsntli6 unosrs aus uno goeths
islbit beinrsi5t ons 6aus IAN 6iriheras
BEN ME folst:
rUsHH man Iia eriHnsrn MID, mas uns
In Der friibiten 3tit Der 5ussno btessnet
If 70 tammt nan oft in ben JaG. bass
i,niss, mas mir BON anbsreu gsbori, mil
rem gu perpehislu. mas mir pirtIih aus
siguer anfhausHotr Grfdbruus bsiibsH.
Dime alio bitriiber cine g,Hout Inter
iudung ansuttllen ptlhe obntbiu gu
aiats fiibrsn fam, bin i'd mir bstpubt,
baB mir in sinsm alien 6aui, nobuteH.
pslhss sigsntlid aus 5Dsi buraesbrohss
men 5GuierR beitdno. Cine tburmdrtist
5reppe fiihrte 81 uH5uiummenbdngeuoen
{9immern, une bic 1lnsleih1tit Der Eiod.
7ute mar ourh Stufsn dusgegli1sn. Tuy
ms ainoer, cine iiiugere G6Dsiter unt
mid, mar bic untsrs psitldufigt 6dusfluv
btr liebitt Raum, pelht nt6en ber 5bir,
Elm groBss bOI5srnes Gittsriptrt bate, NO.
bur6 man uumittelbar nit Der GtrnB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
wnnOerlid,e Sasdel. spenSs.

Don ben pieltn @dbsn unb @lidpiiHs
lnsn, bic grnft 6aedel gum so. Gsburtss
Tag oargebradt tpurben, mar ettpib cine
aud fir 6otdtl lelbIt cine llsberraT1une.
Der Strduseebsr bss rgDabr. 8Idltu fir
@iHsnb-R elisiDfs", profsFOr D0rFlsr In
5glau. bat ndmIid sum 9ont fur bic esis
.itptu Anrsgungen, bic II burn SasdeI ers
.fabrtn bat. sinsn geil Ttints RSrpsfs nad
Ieintm 9obt benz pbBIostnetilhe Mns
isum ptrma6t! Gin auat, bds ironte
.6trL bas @ebirn uno unbtres- meinl Der
.stItdior Dem Mulsum nod psrmadtn al
ba IT Iid iibsr bic 0uFnsQune
1sintr ai9tnurue bersits nit feinsr Doltrs
toot Sgldu psritdnoigt babe unb nI9t 10
p~srmogsnb lei, I'M iid an Der 1dsdrls
stiftung ~finnn3isa bsttilipsn 81 iOnutn.