davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

from or on what it was based is still
 a mystery.
 l Work in a newspaper office in these
 war days is a long nightmare. Every
 minute the telephone bell rings with a
 that the same rumor comes almost si-
 multaneously from widely separated | sources night or two ago, for in- stance. news" was te1ephoned from Guildford, on the main London and | Southwestern railway line to Portsmouth and therefore. of course, important
 military road-that German spies had
 blown up the railway bridge there, and
 that British guards were chasing them
 across country. Within five minutes a
 noted English novelist who had a coun-
 try house near Guildford, telephoned full
 particulars of the outrage which he had | received by telegraph from his home. Within half an hour the same news came from a dozen different quarters. Nothing of the sort had happened, and the lining
 was not printed, but all London heard 1t in some mysterious way and for years
 to come thousands of people will tell
 how the spies blew up the Guildford
 bridge
 Another rumor that took some killing occurred on the night of the declara- ton. Although England was not at war
 until II D. m., the wires began to hum at with circumstantial reports of great
 battle off the north coast of Scotland
 Cannonading had been going on all day
 and boatload after boatload of wounded
 were being landed at Cromarty. This lie | took some killing as Cromarty is rather Isolated and being naval base the wires
 were in the hands of the admiralty The government, however, finally gave the
 newspapers facilities for learning the truth, which was, of course, that the rumor was a lie.
 Against the rumors of things that do not happen, however, must be set the admirable arrangements for concealing
 from the Niblc-and therfore from the enemy-the things that do happen. Every
 newspaper has been deluged with wires from it's correspondents about mobilization and military movements and about the appearance of warships at various parts -of the coast Not line has appeared
 A splendid system of cooperation has been worked out between the newspape
 and the military and naval authorities Certain classes of news, of course are
 barred automatically, but when anything
 comes in which appears to be on the border line between what may and what
 may not be published, teephonic com
 munication is established at once with an expert at the war office or the admiralty and definite instructions are obtained There Is no censorship. as the editors are trusted by the authorities to print noth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
THE CLARKE FAMILY

l that Is that the name was derived from the Scotch word weir meaning a fish ing dam. The coat of arms of the Weii
 family Is described as follows: Azure
 fes ermine. between three mullets | In chief or. and a crescent in base
 argant. The crest is cubit arm erect
 proper holding in the hand sword argent, hilt and pommel or, on the 1 arm cross-crosslet fitchee gules. | In New England there were several
 families of Weir, most of them spell 1 ing 1t then Wyer. settled at an early
 date, Robert being in Boston about
 l646 and Edward, who may have been
 his brother, in Charlestown in 1858. In Pennsylvania there is family of I Wefrs who trace descend to Samuel who was born in Ballymony, County
 Antrim, in 1744. He came to America l in 1775 and settled in Dauphin coun-
 ty. Pennsylvania. He served in the bat
 ties of Brandywine, Trenton and Ger
 mantown as lieutenant Of infantry
 and after the war removed to Harris burg, Pa.
 We would be grateful for informa- ton about the Weir family of the south. Can any of our readers help Jus?
 To Mrs o. H. l.. who asks for in- l formation about the Looney family: l have not been able to find any ref erence to this family although I be- jlieve 1t to be of the same origin as the Lony family of County Lincoln England, whose coat of arms is "Chequy, argent and azure on chief gules, three mullets orr
 To M. F. w, who asks for informa- laims who came from Wales late in the
 seventeenth century, and description of the Williams coast of arms.
 The Williams family Of Virginia was founded by William Williams, who settled in Culpeper county in colonial days His grandson, James Williams, was a major In the revolutionary war. His descendants are still living in Gull lreper and Orange counties, Virginia.
 William Williams, the cclonist, is said 1 to be a grandson of Peere Williams, Esq. clerk of the entreats under Charles II of England, whose eldest son was the father of Sir IIutchins Will Hams, baronet of Clapton. County Northampton. The baronetcy became
 extinct in 176s and the family is now represented by the Williams Freeman family in England. The coat of arms belonging to this family likewise to the Virginia branch of the same fam fly Is described thus: Gules on a mount vert, demi wolf, issuing from a rock on the sinister side, all argent. Crest a demi lion rampant proper. This is a req Snle1u on Wnlcn IS green mount, on which is a silver demi wolf issuing from a silver rock, placed on the left side of the shield. The crest is a demi Ilion, rampant in the natural colors To interested reader who asks for information about the Ewe1l family who settled in what is now Albemarle coun- ty. Virginia, early in the eighteenth century:
 The only Virginia Ewells whose rec ord I can find are the Ewe1ls descend
 cd from Charles Ewell. whose fathers
 rame Is also supposed to have been
 Charles. Charles. the first settler. was born in England, probably between 1860
 and 1865. He settled in St. Mary's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
AMERICAN HAS MARROW ESCAPE IN FRANCE

The anxiety felt at the Detroit offices of the Maxwell Motor company over the whereabouts of it's sales manager, Charles F. Redden. was dispelled today when a cablegram from MT. Redden was received by Walter E. Flanders. president of the company.
 According to the dispatch the streets of the French capital were thronged with people and the greatest difficulty was ex- perienced by Americans in getting in or out of the city. Mir Redden just suc- ceeded in catching the last train which left France for London.
 MT. Reddens cablegram, which was dated Longon, August 4, bespoke in no uncertain terms the enormity of the con fiict which is being waged among the several European countries, and the se- riousness of the situation in which all American tourists abroad are involved. MT. Redden also said that the fighting countries were confiscating all continental shipments and all exports had been stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
AMUSING MUDDLE ALL
 NIGHT OE DECIAR ALTON

ing which can in any way hinder the arms of their country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
UNFOUNDED RUMORS IN
 GENERAL CIRCULATION

London has been a city of rumors for the last week. It is perfectly amazing how they originate and how they spread although they are without the slightest foundation. Two days before the declara- ton I was returning home from Fleet street in the early morning, and in Hol- born little group of late jewellers had heard that there had been a naval bat tie in the North sea, and that two Brit ish and five German ships had been sunk. They even had the names of the ships, and the fact that one at least of the German ships was known to be in the Mediterranean did not shake their belief in the slightest degree. Five miles away, on the outskirts of London, I found the same rumor half an hour later, and l am told that it was current in every .orner of the metropolis. Where it came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

NIGHT OF DECLARATION
 There was an amusing muddle about the publication of the news that war had been declared. It was given out about midnight on August and the first statement issued by the war office was that Germany had declared war on Eng land. Most of the papers swent to press on this. but a few minutes later came an official announcement from the for eign office that England had declared war on Germany. There was frantic scramble to find out who was right, and for nearly an hour both war office and foreign office stuck to their guns. Then they agreed that what had happened was that Germany had given the British ambassador at Berlin his passports and that In consequence England had declared that state of war existed with Ger many In spite of this a good many of the London papers came out the next day in all their editions with the an- nouncement that Germany had declared war on England.
 Few people have realized until now how tremendous is the structure of credit on which England does business. When the hoarding of gold caused the currency famine which prevailed for few days before the issue of s5 and $25O notes by the government, business practically stopped because there was no money available smaller than the Bank of Eng land s25 notes, and i, was impossible to change them
 It was then learned for the first time by many people that although the stock of gold in England Is only $750, 900. 900. cheques for the enormous amount of $S2.- 00o, 900 pass through the London clear ing house alone in the course of a year. The fact is, of course, that the whole elaborate system Is merely transfer of credit from one person to another with out the handling of single scoin The government now has appealed to the pub lie to use cheques as much as possible even for the payment of small bills and so economize gold, and arrangements are being made by the bankers to handle an immensely increased number of small accounts. A leading banker told me to- day that he expects that one of the eff fects of the war will be to increase the banking business of England by at least 25 and perhaps 50 per cent by inducing people of small meaes to open banking accounts. Some of the large business houses have notified all their employees drawing salaries above a certain amount that they intend to pay by cheque in fu- ture, and are offering to arrange for the opening of bank accounts for those who do not already possess them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)

Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)
 The name Clarke, which is one of the most distinctively American names is of English origin. It is derived from the word clerk, from the Latin clericus, and was originally applied to per son who could read and write, quite a distinction in the days when last names were first used in England. The name appears as Clericus in the Domesday book of William the Conquerer.
 In Massachusetts alone there were at least 13 distinct first settlers of the name before the year 1850. Some of these spelled their name Clark and some Clarke. One of the most promi- nent of them all was Thomas Clarke, who was mate of the Mayflower and was the first man of that famous com pany to land in Plymouth. The small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23


 island in the harbor where the land ing was made was called Clarke's island in his honor.
 The coat of arms of the Clark fam fly here Illustrated Is as follows: Or bend engrailed azure.
 Answers to Correspondents
 To MT. M. w. who asks for informa- tion about the Weir family of South Carolina and Kentucky:
 The name Weir Is derived from the older form We're, and many of the name claim descent from the baronial fam fly of De We're, which was founded in Scotland by Baltredus de We're in the reign of King Malcolm " in the mid dlle of the twelfth century. The name was not uncommon among the Norman settlers of Scotland and for that req son it is supposed to have been of Nor man origin. There is another possible derivation--one that holds good for some of those who bear the name--and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Expecting Too Much

From the Lad1es Home JOurnaI Claude had been promised a motor ride with his father. and his mother had sent
 him upstairs Ao get ready. As he came donw his mother said Have you washed your face, Claude?' "Yesm," answered the boy. And your hands?'' queried the mothers Yep" said Claude. And your neck?" persisted the mother. "Oh, see here, mother" said the boy in disgust. ''I ain't no angel.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Heavenly

From the Louisville Herald.
 It was after the party. and the mistress of the household was preparing to retire. As her faithful maid brushed out her hair, the mistress asked:
 How did you like Miss Fitzclarence' s singing, Jane?"
 "Oh, num- sighed the maid, it was heavenly. She sung just as if she was garglingv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Breaking It Gently

Sponger fmeering acquaintance)-Do you know. old nun, really believe I'm losing my nerve3 I'm getting so I hate to ask anyone fof a loan. As soon as 1 saw you began to tremb1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
WHY EUROPE'S WAR CAUSED INCREASE
 IN PRICES OF FOOD

(Continued from Page Thirty-two) rounding the recent price changes in this business
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

pas 4bgsnS6nen Ser
6ertsI oorf nidt plOBli4 gefheheu,
IonD,rn mub mad unO mad erfpl9en,
ipenn man ni6t bic @eiunobeit Der
MutsrIou Tbd6issn mo ole peitere
gntpidluns Der Sungen bemmsn
min. Manhe 2unopttte molten tG
Istber nod INNER ni6t bdbon ubsrs
3eussn laHsn, Dab e. bDfit unrotio'
uea IN, Die Suugsn gu friih BON Der
Muttsr gu entfernen. B. +. gu elmer 3sit
bersits, mo- Die '6srteI Die Wuttsrs
mild nod ni9t entbehren t0nnen. Js
LANCER Die Jertel bsi Der Mutter bIsi'
ben tSnnen, I'm 10 better lit oas,
Damn netme rian ibr aud erIt bic
itdrtisn dilS tyaftiaiten Sisre tpea
uno laIfe bic Tpeniesr gut entpidelten
nod sinise 3eit bel Der Muttsr. @s
parOe sepib b!sIsrrrts nett better
dusIebsn. ipsnn oas abeepDbnen Der
Gertsl no4 uiio nah adAsbea
NaiisAA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01
1R Earaor3ooaclipi,l Der qntiaen,

Gilr,n6 bic, YaraSitBb1gel in III
rer e;gentiidth .1siadnt oilrd Die f5e'
aermeSt era ts0ruft futo, BAT Elm
gngIdnOsr, cir 8iaidm Sngram,
thHsn auI elmer Der 4ntiIltH, Der iIeis
men Snirl gDaago, cine 6simFdtte
gsiQ)a fen, auf Orr ie rtdlt gut gu
geoeiben ideiaen. SO in jest bret
Sabre bet, oqb Der Gnsldn0sr bort
cine gr0bsre 4nja0t 4araoies p38eI
ansTeste. Sein Gr6u, GoIlin3uooo
Sngrdm, bat nun 5ieFsr parloieSs
pQg,linIel einen geiuh abgsituttet
unb ihteibt in eincm 8riefe an Die
Sottett RntionaIe 0'QccIimatiou,
mos tr bort lepba@tst bat.
Der alte Sngram bate i'm uripals
Be Der Sniel etnige Stellen abbuI3er
.fd7sn uno nit 8anansH urb Qa'
papos (omeritaniIfsn MelonenbduI
mem bepfIdn3t, Die bon bielen 8Ds
geln btoor3ugt tperoen, unO bieie nett
%beptlan3tet Gihtungsn iuGte lem
Gohn naiiirli6 auf, CT fob mshr'
faa parapiespDgel, einmaI Iosar eiae
9rupps bon riersn 5ulammerJ uno es
fiet i4n auf, bah Die 9nrabiesp6gel
ii8 inter nnoere 8ogel mii6ten. SO
iab er 6ligs. In osnen fi4 Purdoiess
u0gel NIT Sppttb6geln 9emeinidm
Ianosn, un0 anosre, mo- it9 poraa
O%iesb0seI nit blauen Sungaren u1O
Der14iebenen Ginfen geniidt batten.
Die sinSigen einbeimifasu 8Ogel, nit
osnsn Ii6 bic paraoissOngeI ntdt gut
pertragen, I6einen 9sutelIiure (&Gaif
item gu i.iu, bic Die 9orabisSpOssl
ert 6ann an bic 5uttsrpldBs laFen,
fpenn ie ii1 felbit Iattgsfrsfen bas
ben. Sn einem suiammenfoiYenoen
@nOurtstls metnt Der iiingers Sns
gram, oaB bic pdruoiesbOgeIanitsos
lung in Den QntiIlen Iid pobI nsis
ter Otrmehren peroe, na6bem ie breis
einbnlb Sabre binour9 trfolgrei9 Den
SQmpf unts Dnisin in Der reusu
9eimat ~bsitanoen babe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

3fpeier einer Spargclpflan5e nit BEN
SpdraeIiater M Ieineu nerlAiebeHel
StabiGl; redlts Spar9elipise nit
etern urO eci6dOigten Steller.
Die 5arbe Der 2nrben III ountslgratt
o0er oI;bengelb. mad Ginger Sci;
srdbt iid Die 2arpe in ole Grbe err.
tapIeIt Ii9 in einsm tlsinen, runosa.
nit Grbs umssbsuen Cocoon Elm uno
peripanbsIt ii9 in cine puppe, BE
sbsnFals cine 9elbt 6arbe bat unb
aus Der na9 flint bis dft 3dgfp
ipieosrum Der Safer nustris9t. 60
nit sritrsdt lid Der asbsnstrsisIuuf
oes 9ierss duf stlpa 30 Gage, bod
1T sr tiirSer IN Der bsibsren Sobrsss
aeit, ais in ben tiibIeren MoRatsa
(1loi posr Sspttmber), uno pau;;t
bann mandmal nur orei Wo6sa,
tpdbrsn0 er iid in talteren 9essnusn
ulli 5 Bis 7 WO9en OtrIcngern mag
SIM guu3en lam man auf brsi BIZ
bier @snerationen i'm Jabr rednsu
Die acknowledgement ouilsri etIcu
feds Nunute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

aba.Idnittrn, bamit Ole Safer g.
5purgen Iino, ibrt Gisr uif Die neueu
GdOBlinge gu legtu; oisie lpsroslI
oann aue puar 1ags ebenfcQs 9situb'
btpor Die Gier li6 mtmideIn tonnsl.
Gin anoereS Mittst beitsbt barin, els
men Stit Der Ga6bliuse fir Die 9tut
0ss SnIetts pahisu Az lahen u1o
lebierts oann nit einsm gifttgen pros
pdtat, bas ii6er ole Ga0Blin5e 9s'
Iptiibt miro, 5u bsrni6ten. Ooe neti
man rpartet, Biz Die pflun5en nit
Gitrn btosdt iiub, ihnsiost it odRn
ub uno psrbrsnnt iie, norauf man
fDieoer unoerc Sh0blings dls &ofer
ipdaisn ldBt. Als Elm gutes Uttdc!
3ur gertiIguug Der &arnen miro iEE-
iter, pon Der Cuff gsl6Idtsr Rail
empfobIsn, Der mOrgsus iriib ire:
bic betnuten YfIdu5eu geItreut tplro,
JSo9 nirtIamtr iino Acknowledgements
in qulperform, osrmiI@t nit Msbl, Ia
Oisie niht nur Die GdrOtn, ionoarn
aud Die Safer tottn. 8eioe Wlitttl
maTsn hdufig in tuy5sn 3Diidsn'
tGumsn, o~ngslpdnot iperoen, lptuts
items 70 oft pis Die 9arpsn DisOsr
uuf ben 9esien i6r Gri9eintn modem,
Bsnu man bel IsHr beibsm Wetlei
Die qTlonSen nit stnem Gtabe bin
uuo her ialdgt 70 haB Die qdrpm
8ur gros ialen, 10 sebsn Oisie m.ts
hens auf benz srbibttn gOotu gu
8runos.
Gin nsiisrer Spurseli .Sling, Dir
trit i'm Sabre 1881 In amertta s!lt'
oedt tpur0e uno 1ib nod niat peii
psrbreitet BAT unb aud In Gurota
5rpar bGufig 1T, ieopa ni4t annd'
b,rno 10 grOben Sadpen unri6ts:,
iUie Der %eritgsuannts, III Der 3tpo.la
iledige Gpdrgslldfer (Giottris H.
puactata). Der ne6it 2arpe i'm lsb.sH
gilbs ge3eist 1T. Be- bieism tss
f6rGnft ii4 Ser s9aOsn msiitsns uut
has gendstn Der iungen unb ebbartn
isitsns Der adfsr nod
i6rer DISCRIMINATING gu 8esinu ots
Sriibiabrs, pi6reuo ipdisr Safer unS
2arpen nur an Den 8esren lire Rtb.
rung Iuden, De5Dalb leat oas Jus
istt feline Gitr aud init gorIiebe iii
0i,ienigsn Neilt oeS Stengels, Der
ipdtsr ole rsifsu 8esrsn irdst. Die
9ertil9ungsmittsl finO i'm gdn5m Die
Islben ME Bel Dem gspObnIi4'n
5pargeltGfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

@elpo6nIider SporaeIldier ntbit 2arot
umIdumt. Die adn0e bss sdi'ra
bstraat ettpds tpenigsr ais "a sou
Bon Dem erIten Srte ieintr Jtleos:.
loTuna in Queens Gountp, U. D.
nanosrte oas Snisit nod anoetsN
Geaenosn Gong ISLANDS, rpO pisl De.
miIeaudt Qetriebeu nuroe. Be.o
.rrsidte a. oas iibliae Connecticut,
unO beuts 1T Is aui isiner Banos.
runa in n0roltGer Ri4tung ourd.
ltbteren Stadt uuo Mdfa4uietts tis
aur Gren3e BON Rem 9nmpibtrs scs
ianat. Sibli9 ourdJog es G:n
Staat Zen 5srlep bts 8um fiOIiaea
9irainten. Die 6duptitaaten oic
bsuts uutsr ieinen 9sfbserungeu 81
lsiosn bobsn, IinO Qsp gort, IiaEd-
huIetts, Connecticut, getp Jerfep, Ds-
laDure, 9irginid uno 3etle Don
genniplbdnisn uuO Ohio.
Dos Sniett oer6ringt ben Nint!t
i'm aGferItabium inter pafsnotm
G6ub. @sgsn GnOc april uoer aG
fang Mdi, is nab Der Gage uno b'r
.3eit, I'm peIhe oas Spnrgelitehe1
6eginRt, trieht Is aus iein:ry
66lupfpintsl berOor uno iegt ie,nf
Gier fir Die srIte grut auf Den Sttn
geln ooer 8ldttsrn, un0 bel 8egiar
6es Grii6iubrs auf ben ii4 entiptdeln'
ben GaDbIinseu, 3umsiit in Rsi9tr
bon 8psi BIS feds, oosr msbr. 5nl
3eitraum bon 3 bis 5 9assr trit9er
bic iunsen 2arpsn oOsr sMirmsr"
(fit6e Qbbiloung) aus unO beeinasn
Iofort ibr 3sritorunespert. Su 10
bis Id susen iino fe aussspddIsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01
gthIdtnbkbt
Gin @isrb inter bsulsI6sH 81
leihen bai.

Mss Gin @isrb inter bsuIsIbsH 81
lrieen bat.
Dor tiniqtR Sa9rtn BOT Der qdri'
fer 1istIautDtrein fuHtlft ger'
fuhs anittIltn InFen, am ben SiGtit
sEde beB GdmuBtB. osE ttusn pier.
ourh peitihtnbttbe 3%uggilgt plrf
Bu mtIth. % mur6e Dies IN FOL
GENDER 4tilt aema9t: Bt5Cu sim
nod nidt erbdEistt, blsd ludlenuriia
9onmoH, purbs Elm Yeti henblt
eeIiibrt. Die 5ltis n,s Gtnorude
In osu 1oH 5sigts be BuGt Oh
9isbss an ua0 puroe gtnou genti
fen. 8srItlbt Rlsmtn puroe oonl
aui cine nnosre Ienil0dt bon giti
der gdtafF,nBsit gtisgt un0 Dorfid
tia init @epibttn e%tldItet, bic an.
rbeni0 iititr @iR0rud In Den Iph
t~ntItoH0, iuis bel BEN Ytttf9tnbist
aui Der rItcr 1onmaHs. NdhsinGns
bcr purntr MN aui lpl6n 1onmais
fen aud qsitidMidnirt aHotra
6orut a~uspgobitrt, unO tbsnio tpur.
oau itbasmaI duf elmer Eontroas
Ionmdft 6inoriids BON gtrdu osrs
Isl5m litfs ourG guihsuns bon
0eriftn duf bic bsyihi.osuen
5dniire tr59ugt. Die gu ben bsr'
f6isoenm &isbeu n6tig. 8spsieUsu
9enihte tysd6su Elm Qnihduunsss
Bib fir bic reim gt;Hhenbieb du
ben pitrOtiorpsr i~siptiI5 dnsepenosis
Srdft. Der rurht Hieren bate ei'
npn Druid bon % aiIo9rdmml osr
MISUNDERSTANDING einm ioId),n Don
rs Eilogrdmm %ausgtiibt. Bel oen
tpRiiden, b, +. IFis 3ulaufeuoen
Rismsn faro man einsn 1eidmtorud
ben l42 ailogrdmm.
Sbigt Gngnben EeosIten Iogar nut
Durhjnnitispsrte; 0sRn ote Strsi'
DE ipdren nur nit mittelndBiga
Sraft ausgtii5rt. uhh troBosm bic.
IL grobta SIfisrn! Sis gebsn eins
8erduidault6gng. mas Die drmtn
gfsrOe tGBliGl bird ridiimt5toies
@speiti9s ~ erouIoeu ba6fn. Gun
8er9Ieits mlB mar lpifsn, oab ell
5itb nit asm 9ineqt nuf Dir SnNtn
fldds Der msrIht,htn 6ato, f}g
Lrdnsn in bic augm irist MIR ri.
mem Druid, BON "a Gilogramm
enEIpyaG, rdbrsn6 EN- 3icb nit otp
.2inscI auf Den Rad,u elmer mt
9anoIduEu geidiisttn 5ano, gerd'
0t5a unGtydg!i4, nur einen Dru3
BON Qisr aiIogrd.Am niIprah. gei
Oisim YeitTfenosriuden ino noa
nidt bic anptsn IN bta Bedid)sH
t%sriidIdtiqt, Die cen GGmerJ aber,
mats osrgro5srn. Aud bic Strife
oes GtitIts Ibt att osn 9ic6 einen
ipsfsn!Ii9eu einfIuB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

8n Den mun9trlsi 5sinosu tsB
gsdrgtItdftrs, Die tsins Dttbrsitunp
sinigumabsn siufdrdHtsu, ashcrt poi
dutn Der gtiltdie wldTitnidisr
Qady bird), p,lttr bic 2aTp,n an.
tohri uno ibrsH Goft %ousfaupt. aG4
g,piFtu Sort,u pou Msipsn uao
aibsltn fallen bic adt0tn JuR Gpftr.
81 ibrtr @srtilsune iuerbtn anb:s'
Gem pitlfoh Ole odbHsr un0 Gnttn
%btrtponbi. Sin BON Grandchildren
pitliaa angspanottS 4usrottuugs'
mititt III FolssnOts: gu g,siHn SsE
6ribidbrs psrotu ale pfIonjsn tu ;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01
SOrm6numjadt nnb SnI6FodJ'
itamme.

Die 5ormbaum5udt niro bielfd6
nod dts refine 8pielsrei bstru4tet, Die
man Ii9 nllsnfaQs 10 nebsnbet gtitats
ten bari. Wsr aber 10 Osntt, Der lift
fart duf Dem 5~pl3lusge, benn gtrabe
Die 5ormbaumSunt lit cine 5ipsds
mdbige uH6 lpbnsnbe 8stdtisurg in
ben SreifuHbsR bes !9auptbsrufs.
Sp fonn man nuf einem berbGltniss
mGbig tleinen Raume neben Der
5ormbaum3u9t dnoere &uIiuren bsis
bebaIten, Oa ia bic Spaliers unb
6ormbdume teinen ober nur tinen
geringen Sdatteu nerfsn, 9as Gbit
pirO am Spa(ierbaum itets Gsfer,
nobfdmedenOer uno fdUnsr, oIS aft
ben 5o9itdmmeu; es brtngt ourum
aud INNER bo6sre 9reiis. Man fam
gum SpaIierobitbnu Mauerr uno
benuben, alio plGbe
nuBbar MAIDEN, Die IonIt teinerlei
'Grtrog gcben. GnbIi@ bat Der
5ormbaum5i4ter inipfsrH einsn Dor
tell, ais er balo un0 dnoausrno
Sriidte erntet unb oas NAB oteTer
lsrnten oura ia6semGBt 8ebanOlung
.6iniig 6eeinfluNen tam. Die
3pcta. traesn bisI sbsr Srii9te
ais bic immt, uno oa man bic
Bitten g. Gef unb onhsrs Bits
terungsein ndmtntlth aud ges
gen ole Sd Der 5RIsItenipelt
lst4t I6iseu 10 IeBen bic
3per90bit6dume ttt uitmals nit
Dem 3rassR aus, 5altsBli6 lei
audi ncd trfpSbnt DAB man IiG ourtb
ben 9strieb Der 9sobu6tung bes
3tpsr9baumss in ieintm @n9Isn.
8lii9en uno 3ragen ieDsm IDEAL onges
legteu Mtsnf9sn cine Giiqe sOIsu Sc
nn1es bietst. aaerbin9s erfurosrt bic
aultur osS 6ormobItts grobe Nus,
bauer uuO gstpiTenbafts gflsss.
Sn bieIer Siniidt tit Der Salbbphs
iiamm, oeiIen Stdnmbobs bis Sur
arone Az bis 8 CUB bes
trdgt, nsnigsr oufprudsppd, uno er,
piro barum alldb mebr uno msbr bic
8aumfprm Der 3niunft. Gr persis
niot in fid bic m~eiIfeu Nprisile bes
5odlitammss. Ohne itbn6 hsfisn