davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22
fas sebattte @ort

9ieie Ma6nuns: Sci Derf9uis.
gen." 1T ni9t sttpa BLOB an bic
9d~DubbdfteH geri6tst. IS gibt pisIs
mehr genug Menf4sn, Die, obne ges
race tpsgen ibrsr ReoIeIigteit uno
3ungengslduftgteit gu Den g6pobs
haftsn gu 5dbIen, bon benz 8abne
Der Gitelteit betort, ii9 6ur6 Mitteis
lung zines tpi4tigen @ebeimniFes
(Oas fte 5ufdaig Ooer gar rim itrsnss
item gertrauen" ounter'm Siegel Der
grOBten @erf6piegsnbeit" oosr ME
iOnit INNER srfd4ren bubsn), felber
pi4tig gu MAIDEN, fOrmlih inter Der
gat tbres @e9simniTes ieiOen; ss
prebt ibnen fuit Oas 9er3 ab; es
Oridt lie, Oas bieqei6t aqetn gu tpiis
len, mas an0ere, lpenn lie es erfabs
rem, in ni9t gertngss Gritdunen pers
feben niroe. Sic tonnen es oa6er
tpenisitens ni9t unterIaHen, BEL ire
ger0 elmer 9~elegenheit benertli9 8u
MAIDEN, DAB ie i'm 8eiiBs zines sc,
AeimniHes fino, Obnt Odrun gu oenten,
bab iie oamit Iauu Die SGIfte Oess
ielbeu ousIiefern; einige gsipanOte
Brdger ret9sn oann gstp0bnli9 bin,
0ub ie aud bic un6ere 9dIfte ui9t
mebr Iange behaIten.
Our felteu sntiprtdt Die geIubnung
fur ~oerartige sebeimnisbpue Mitteis
llngen ben anfangs bupon gebegten
grtpartungen, gIet9bteI, OBJ lie nun
in Der beferen @einuug, bDberen qb>
tuns ooer in elmer ionItiesn aners
tsnnung 0erer beItsben foa, benen fte
gsmd4t tpurbe. DeI9es ltnbetI Oa,
gegen bat f4On sebuntenIoIes Nus
.pIdu0ern, 3. Q. Der Gamiliens OOer
Notwithstanding dnbsrer, bic man
bnlb ooer gang erfabren, angsri9tet!
0asieIbe gilt DON Den S9pG9en uno
Der MbenmenIGen. SpI6e
Mitttiluneen perfen in Oen guQen
zines 8erftdnOigen INNER Elm l9iefes
Qtdt auf Den Sprs9er, benn unmins
miro Der SDrer an sen alien
Say osnten: Sraue bsnisnigen ME,
Der fremoe Gebre9en Dir duFOedt;
lptFe, Bob eben 10 germ nnbsren er
Oeine DerrGt! Sb bapor cine b1fe
ooer cine unbeoodtt S@nabs
Der grunO getpeisn. In
ben Birfun9en uno 6pIeen gilt oas
Jan3 eleid. Drum mebr nIs gebiis
8slo. niBt Elm sebatstss Mort!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22
Gin aampf sesen 8aTcr anS Gencr.

Giuen OoppeIten &dmpI nm bos
nadts 9eben muBte Srau anna
8osme Dor Ginger 3eit ausfe9ten.
5rou 8ueme lit bic Satin bes aos
pitGns oes ruIfif9en OeIbampfers
raOmetu", Der tiir3li9 Tor 9tIgier
elmer grpIpiion gum 0pfer fiel ul0
total Oerbrannte. 6infss6n Mnnn
Der 8siaBung fanben BEL 6teItr Rns
tditrpp9s ben Sob. 5rnn 8pems
touroe bon ibrem gatten, benz Ropis
tan bes ungliidEi6en Sdiffes. .gIsi9
na4oem bic grpIoiion bes einen pes
troIeumtonts erfoIgt mar, in Elm Het.
tungsbuot gebradt, bas isbo4 i'm bos
ZEN DelIengang alsbaIO tenterts.
PUN begann i4", srsdblte Graa
8oeme in 4lgier, pin benz l9tpar3en
@aiisr gu T9pimmett, bns bon benz
Ii6terIob brennenben G9tff grduiig
heleu9tet purbe. Das brennenbe pes
trpIeum breitete fid mittIertpeiIe auf
benz Mleer aus ipte cine rote 9eins
pdnb, uro Der @inb trie6 es ouF
mid gu. 3psi Gtunben lang
fdpdmm t9 in @erSpeiflung nor ben
INNER mebr ii9 nGbernDeR 6Ion<
men. gnOIi9, aIs i'd nabe boran
mar, iebe Soffnung auf3ugeben, bDrte
ih eine msnfnlthe Gimme. sic
rief mid rufiifd an; r9ierbcr!" Sc
toar Der srfte !6ei5er nit Elm BOAR
Matroien bon Der naumeta" in einent
Boot, bas CUR Sdlfte boil Malfer
mar. Sic Sogen mid Ing Boot unb
id muBte peitere 3pet Stunoen Bis
an bic 9iiften i'm toIten Bafier Ds,s
brinssn. SD boffs jest nur, bab
mein Monn fi4 inter ben 2euten
befinbet, bic bon benz englii9en
Sdtff n2imerid" s~srsttet ipurbsn.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22

ionnls Isln 3IpsiFtf mshr ttlisbtn.
| So bling NIT alien 6aitgn am aebtn,
GniItbm, @trsipdfIuua nnb Corn
srfHlim MID. ala ia in ben 4barun0
| biuuniertIidis. SO Iasit mir:
saIsbtr fpriaee ID 6iuab uHo Bsr.
brsds mir bic aHo9n, oas III nl4t
10 ptosrIid ais ME Elm 8dis nbgs.
5ossu ln psr0sR -
80 mar sbsn TN gssriIf, msins
9antuoisn 81 Btrrtibtu uHO It In Den
WiHo Ju SsEitreusn, aIs mslue 9lids
auf .q1pIts" flelsu. Gin @soanis
itieg pI5blia In mir aui, l6on bait.
Id Ons Guitsral BON bst alien Waus.
ipribs mtisrnt. 6ffntts lt uub mos
NIT ben glideH Die 6ok msinsB
Sales, 80 bate nidt Bisl 3ett au
berIisrtn, cine sritt aassI diff ourd
bic quit. &c fam ME Elm Rdulh
ibsr mid, auf sinsm Wldutrboripruna
MAP Id nod sinmaI msinsn Spruna
uno Iisb mid in bic 9iti, fallen. Gle
6ilrfsu mir slauben, baB ss elm pers
oummtsr Moment mar. I'm Elm au,
ter 6olIdirm 81 fem, isbItt msinsm
Regenifirm In Der Gptbt cine Ssfi'
Hung; in ilirhierItdtm 3idSud, bins
uno bsrssidIfuoert mar Der 6aa snts
Ieblid, SO glaubts, odb id 3sr'
idmtttsrt nuf Dem gobtn anlanasn
niirOt. aber i6 I,btt mid nur Elm
psuig uniaHft niso,r, Id bate mir
ui9ts yrbrohen, sbsnIO fusuig bat.
ten meme 8ii6fe uub msin dusos'
5sidntisr .Woies~ S4nbsu aelitlen.
Wsiut Rsttung NOR Elm. um 70 ass
luug,re, uIs Der Glub Td sfpiTdsH
i6roff ubfaasnoen ufsrn biuJos, auf
beneH Iid gegsu sins 9sIdiebunq Der
9dnoitsn Saub faHo.
sd Sins ben 6lub, Biz Der Q6snS
5ersinbraf, entlang,," tu6r @onabre
tort, num elm Ya6tqudrtitr 81 bdbsn,
tro9 In cine 9rotts. BORT aenob
i6 cine StunOs RENTER i5reuos.
8eim GuuteIn Der Stsrue, tpdbreno
Die gstpdfer Dem sinIamsn GanOs
ibre itarts, frii9e 9tgsubs Suraunisn,
lsidte Rebel pOn Spiel gu gipitl
fldttsrtsu, toitste i4 ous Dunosr unO
Die Sd0nbeit aus, jung 81 iein, in
Den aosrH f9nsl acknowledgements
9lut gu BADEN, unb Oas 9spubtIein,
Dem Soo entgongtn gu iein. qls
i'd sripd4te, bate Die Sonne I6un
LANCE bic 5sIfsn Der Sierra ibsrs
i4ritteu. uno uIs fs sinen grobsn,
bernfsinfarbsneu StrabI IN bic
GrOtts mari, tonnts ib fefIteQtn,
Dab ni4t nur ods ungIid ods gris
OiIsgium Bat, nidt ALIEN Su tommsn:
Die Gslisn i6immsrtsn in einem rot.
li4sn Gi@t. oas meine geripunosruna
errsgts . bas Slid mar Dor mir,
cine i4Ons aupfermins NIT Dsrludsns
ben qOsrn.
GO mar i9 Our9 ,Nlofes" bonn
Sob srrsttet uuO in ous sslo6te auno
gsfibrt pproen."
s. hsrrfdte S4psigsn, aeanOrs
fling an 81 laden:
sd febe fpobl," ingts er, .ooB sic
tisIsm 3duberf9irm Sbr Slid uno
Sbr germogen p%srOuntsn. Q6er, fpie
Oer9dIt er iih CUR gisbs?"
a0as perben Sic ieBt nidt srfab.
rem" erpiberte Mourice ld6eInO.
Die 9Iode gum abeno6rot ruff
uns."
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22
gsF.nunasd npsiiuns.

9i.T. SHUTTER tpsrosn an irssno
cine aOrtFe gsgsi Ginfsuoung bes
qrsifss ssifidt. Mon gsb. Rumnsr
unb grSbs nn& Die pOlls abreFe
6eutIi4 ssidrisben ON anb i6ide ben
Coupon nsbit Is Gents fir ieoes
bsftsIIts gluItsr an oas
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Suiuarb Ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22

SIN 9eret9 Der preubiids
befiIden Gi1enbobngemeiuf1nft psrs
ben idbrIi6 I,2OO,O00.000 geip6bns
li9e Bnbrtorten p~eftduft, bic Elm Gea
Tumtgepi9i bon stpa 1900 aaunsa
aufngiEen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22
tlmltte
Sdnittmufrr -Wftrts
Se0eS @lmiter I5t


epOriiadt I'm SlasIanftif. 20. $500.
BonIommm atlpsi6tnb BON itFr lrl.
tatn gorm fnb a[ls halbIanesn UlanieL.
Der RoslaussiE Der Fruhr Har fir
glufsn colt. kbnrT6t nun bdl sauss
pdit gtbiti bu Mantsi uHb 5adtn. Hlft
antln Der Ntrmt N Is unb Der loIe
Rldsn, Der bltim Rfsibuugshildm ihre
gigtnhstt bsrldti, lonhsrH piemthr bic
slodtnformies 0alitnpsits. bic BIZ auetus
fdaiet Rtutruna btbsuiti. Grobs 1dl6m
Hnb ber .intdbiat @prbsrlatub gtbm
Ibusn elm fan .mdnHiinss' ausIsAeH.
CbHs 5tass inb Re aubsEorbsuilia poPu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-22

- GpIitter. - Rihts alert
Elm iunses M6O6sn mehr, ola bas
u nst5ierte.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
Cane Syrup and Bloom

Cane grinding has been on at the
Blount-Porter farm quite steadily since
things got to running to the satisfaction
of those In charge. The yield is proving
very satisfactory, running about $50 gal
Ions Of syrup to the acre.
The cane fields at this farm and also
at George McLane's across the road are
a beautiful sight now as many canes
have sent UP great feathery blooms which
are making seed. They are purplish
amber and the great feathery masses
waving above the brilliant green of the
cane is beautiful sight. 1t is also
rather uncommon and the statement is
made that this is about as far north as
cane makes bloom.
Many Louisiana and Mississippi folks
familiar with miles of cane say this is
the first bloom they have seen.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
WATER WORKS BONDS
w. R. BuIlsrd of Kansas City Enters
INTO An Agreement For Them
And Handles The Work

W. r. Billiard of Kansas City, who ba,
been in the city some days looking over
the local situation, was present at ths
meeting of the City Council Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Billiard has entered into an
agreement for the purchase of the bonds
and to undertake the work of installing
the waterworks and sewerage system. and
will have his engineers In the city within
fortnight to perfect details.
MIR. Billiard has been connected with
several Florida improvements of similar
type and the engineer who will be sent
to take charge here has been on South
Florida work for several years. Mr.. Bull
lard had the installation of the Sarasota
systems In charge and has only JUST rams
ferred his engineer from that city. which
IS now being held up as almost a model
FOR its improvements
A number of prominent citizens were
present Tuesday night at the city Hair
Who have met Mr.. Billiard during his stav
Ind 1t is the general feeling that no time |
viii now be lost in getting down to work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
Among the Claim DweIIers

A. B. Tucker spent three days last
week accompanied by Messrs. Kemp and
Todd at fuckers Woods assisting neigh
bors and the engineer. Mr. Kemp. to sur
vey their claims.
Everything is active among the home
steaders in that section. Mr.. johnson
has about eight acres under cultivation.
G. p. Stanton has ten acres pIoughd
and grapefruit and oranges are going in.
VIM. Morgan has been clearing and Is
now blowing and cultivating ten acres.
He has two hundred fine Seeding avaca-
does.
Chas. McWiliams is progressing nicely
with his buildings and is nearly ready to
move in.
George Yobst has fine patch Of assort-
ed truck. Mrs. Herske is extending cul-
tivation to ten acres. Mrs Herske stat
es that she has now found the land was
much richer than they estimated and
crops on which the less amount OF ferti-
lizer is being used are doing best
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
Truckers and Growers Assn.

The meeting of the truckers and grow
ers of the locality at the Board of trade
rooms last Saturday considered the con-
slit constitution and bylaws and voted
their adoption as prepared by the COM
mittee with few changes.
proposition to close the membership
soon so that only old members could take
advantage Of any buying in large quanti-
ties which the association might do for
its members was voted down. 1t was the
| feeling of the majority present that many
new corners unused to local trucking con-
ditions would seek membership early next
winter or in the late Fall before the first
annual meeting and these would consider
1t an inducement to settle here IL they
We're able to, become affiliated with the
association and benefit by contact with
members of experience.
Several gentlemen from FIoridonia
were present and expressed their appre-
citation OF Punta Gorda and praised its
great climate and business openings and
hoped the relations with the people who
are settled there would be harmonious.
A motion was put on record inviting
Tloridonia persons interested in agricul-
e"iS u hVi IiSuituTc " JOIN Inc association
resolution was adopted instructing
the secretary to communicate with the |
agricultural department at Washington
requesting all information as to the dam |
gerous Mediterranean fruit fly and urge |
the State authorities to take action to |
protect the growers of the State against
the arrival of the pest.
1t was voted to devote short period
each Saturday meeting to the discussion
Of some topic pertinent to the doings
Of the truckers. Tomato cultivation and
as found most productive
and to be carried on just at this time
will be the topic at the meeting next
Saturday afternoon when Mr.. L. A. Haw-
1ins and DIR. Geo. s. Stone will be the
speakers for five minutes and then men,
oers will ask questions.
Atopic Of like interest and Importance
will be chosen for next week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
Driven From Home.

Ibid you hear that the daughter Of
that rich man In the next street had
been driven from homer
mo! When did 1t happen7"
"Just after she got into the carriage"
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WHICH THE UNITED STATES is
BEGINNING TO MAKE.

Fish hooks. like lighthouse lenses
needles and men who can wear clean
collar without looking conspicuous, are
among the things the United States can
not make. or is only just beginning 10
make. But we Yankees won't achnoWl-
edge the fact. Not content with the AN
kinds of hooks of twenty or thirty sizes
that Britain sends American anglers, we
are constantly inventing more. Five or
six patents have been granted annually
from Washington for the last generation;
1909 was A bumper year. for then four
teen proud inventors were granted a
MONOPOLY i'm their devilishly ingenious en-
cines for the embarrassment Of our In
disenous archaeological populace. So that
brings the total of kinds OF fish hook up
10 more than 400. which works out at
several special hooks for every sort OF
fish and several sizes of hook for every
aged fish.
DO not suppose that Washington grants
patents for every idea submitted. In that
event there would be a rapid extension OF
the Patent Office and special hook for
every individual fish swimming American
waters to-day for we laymen have yet 10
fnd An angler who has not got great
little old idea FOR hook that transcends
every other In existence. l know man.
for instance. who has planned three
special hooks for the ensnarng OF a GER
taip Oregonian fish that is quite uneat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MR.. RIGGS FORESTALlS EURO
PEAN COLLECTORS.

Curbing his impatience only until the
meal was finished, Mr.. Riggs seized his
hat and caught the next train, and was IN
Mayence the next morning at the moment
the arsenal was opened. He was the
first man to enter the doors that day. and
was overjoyed to find that by his prompt
ness he had forstalled by few hours
dealers and other collectors who were on
their way to the sale from France and
Germany.
The great collection of Colonel Meyrick
which he kept at his beautiful country
place in England. and which is described
in Skeletons famous volume on arms and
armor. was another fruitful source for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
REVERSED GAUNTlETS FOR
SAXON BENEDlCTIONS.

Another phase of his long search is IL
Illustrated In his acquisition of the only
known pair OF reversed gauntlets. They
were found in secret chamber OF an
ancient dwelling house in Dresden, which
had once been the home Of the court
physician Of Christian /. They are of
Saxon origin. and there is nothing like
them in any other collection. Their pres
ence in the hands OF Mr. Riggs is eX-
planned by the fact that he acted quickly
as soon as he heard of the discovery
The curious structure Of these eauntlets
is explained thus: The Elector of Saxony
at that period always took part in the
coronation Of the Emperors Of Germany,
and at one stage Of the ceremony the
Elector pronounced a benediction, stand
ing erect and arrayed i'm his full panopiy
of war. Holding his arms aloft, WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mr. Andrews was respectfully passed up.
The next card was rather a shock. II
Numbered on Ike This: Die Berechnuug
der I.asthaken und die SIGH darsus erge-
bcnden H8kenformen bester Materialaus-
nutzUng." etc. The etc ~ mine. there
were some more words like "Materialaus-
uutzrng" ia the etc only with the
yowcls dropped out "Woddyer mean
FISH hooks,' ! calculated holly. and wsded
on through the photography of the sub
ject. There was lots and lots of informa-
ton about hooks that would make jolly
reading i'm "a grossly overcrowded mine
elevator stuck for the night half way up
the 2.JO-foot shaft.
Then a bright little card. wcarying OF
mathematics. suddenly peeped: Hook
worm. see Ancylstomias, and down went
the curtain on scene one and up came the
bankers OF Chocolate. sailed peanuts.
popcorn. chewing gum and all kinds OF
candies metaphorically speaking. under
stand me. Scene two opened with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

summer for the purpose Of viewing the
future home OF his collection and OF dis
cussng IT'S arrangement with the museum
authorities. For all those sixty years he
burrowed into the recesses Of Europe to
make his gift complete.
Mr.. Riggs's father was BAN er, with
financial houses In Washington, Balti-
more and New. York. and a home facing
Bowling Greene. where the son was born
The collectors inheritance put him in a
position where price never ssood between
him and desired addition TO his treas
ures. His collection inspired his love-
however. solely because OF its artistic
merit and historical value. Any query
that suggested desire TO know some
thing of the money value of his collection
usually led MIN 10 smile and deity
change the subject. Still experts have
sometimes ventured TO estimate what
these 900 articles would bring if placed
on public sale The lowest estimate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
A PERMANENT AMERICAN So
JOURN IN PARIS.

Absorption in his work kept Mr. RIGGS
I'm Europe all mis- life. but he always de-
scribed himself as an American sojourn-
ing in Paris. and still retains his citizen
ship. He became interested in the collec-
ton of armor as early as 1854, when as
boy of seventeen, he was attending school
i'm Vevey. Switzerland, where he formed
that firm friendship with the elder }.
Pierpont Morgan which continued unth
the latter's death. IL was Mr. Morgan, by
the way. who persuaded him ia give his
collection to the Metropolitan Museum
rather than to the institution in Washing
ton. for which he had in his earlier years
destined il. His first visit to America
since 1865 (and only his third since his
school DAYS at NeveD. was made last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

10 treasure house o. the Arabian
~ Nights was ever more wonderful
L v or more stepped in romance than
the Paris home where 50 many years
lived William Henry riggs, surrounded
by the marvellous and beautiful collection
of medieval arms and armOr. with a
library Of descriptive books and pictures
which hc has just decided to the Metro
poluau Museum of Art The artistic and
historical Importance of the collection Is
not even approached by any other in the
world. save only the government collec-
tions in Madrid. Vienna and London. 1t
is the Hfework OF man OF exceptional
breeding and taste. whose personal charm
made his bachelor home the rendezvous
If some of the greatest persons in Europe.
During the Second Empire many visitor
of royal blood or great fame came from
some distant city on a pilgrimage to his
salon
There are twenty-five hundred distinct
articles I'm the Riggs collection. Before
their transferral 70 the vaults Of the Met
ropolitan Museum last fall they had for
years overlooked the house Of their owner,
AT No. % Champs des Elysees 1t was a
bewilderiug delight to be admitted among
them. although few persons had enjoyed
that great privilege. An about the rooms
stood massive chests i'm which hundreds
Of the pieces were carefully stored oiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

NE crs. once penned set of tink-
lVA ling verses satirizing the modern
city dwcller who bubbles that romance is
dead. My loisurely Investigations around
town tend to confirm his refutation.
When YOU md all the pythons and boa
constructors i'm New York iuhabtinS an
exclusive club i'm the Hudson Terminal
Building: when YOU find Syrian Sixth
avenue fortune teller I'm partnership with
an Irish insurance agent, predicting
imminent death to boobs and passing
them over to him to do the decent thing
by their already as good as widows and
orphans. when YOU find tight Tipped mis-
sionary concern on Fifth avenue eX-
hibiting silver crucifixes Of the Holy
Roman Church among its collection OF
heather idols. we'll business of an elo-
quent Cuban shrug)
And there is the case OF FISH hooks.
II is quite i'm line with the eternal fit
ness OF things that no fisherman ever
supposes for moment, I'm his widest
dreams. that there could be anything odd,
not to say romantic, about fish hooks
There is enough. Stand clear Of the gates
Whilc ! IRE Oh II sloi" S'aN'"'O ~
of facts before We 20 deeper into the sub
ject.
Practically all the fish hooks used N
America come from England one Brit
ish factory alone makes a cool ten million
cvery week and has done 50 for years.
Altogether Britain effetely manages TO
turn out more than 100000 FISH hooks
weekly. which is 8 200 $4,000 a year., 20
oao 600 hooks of more than 20 distinct
patterns. each OF which runs through
twenty or thirty sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
he Jou7 C1nz 5ef
o1IcaY 0~one khe eeU

discovery, deeper in the drawer. of more
hooks; only these were Hooks" Still
went meticulously through the Hooks
on the OF chance OF finding hook
among them There was an abundance OF
references TO Hook, Theodore the Elder,
who penned. in those spacious un-Com-
stocked DAYS of 1906. The Soldiers Re
turn. or. What Can Beauty Do?" and
THE Widow and the Marquis" and such,
but Theodore the Elder didn't help
little bit
And. finally. when it came to Hookham.
Mary Ann land a fire frank name for "a
woman, too. who compiled for clamor-
Ing world the memoirs OF Margaret of
Aniou. thanked Mr.. Carnegie and
heaven for the blessing OF libraries. col
lected my greatcoat. cane, newspapers.
books. mufficr rubbers and hat; meekly
submitted At the door. like all good New
Workers. Ia being stripped TO the waist.
searched. fumigated and having my Ber-
tillon measurements compared with thumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LITTLE JOURNEY AMONG wv
FERROUS NAMES.

No self-respecting angler ever u~
himself out without niue
Of hooks that include the msckerA
dog Pomeranian size, only theS
real fish with them, the name Gems
q Joke or something). halibut pew
bass. perfect trout (aud. presuns~,
imperfect bass and trout. weighed
balance and found wanting, Ne"
bass. New York trout. Cincinhs"
mot 10 be COMPOUNDED OF any s~e
with the hooks with which Il IS
and proper to tempt other Ohiosh 70"
Carlisle. shark, Exeter. Har"'s"
round hent. double reversed LINN ~
mahsen treble. lip. double-orahe'
halt grayitation cod. double
double japanned. double blsche'' 20
mondeley Pencil teven more
than the Cincinnati bass). sne's
Penncu rundown eye. ksndah
lex. Kirby. spiral eye, knoDoeo.
down eye. tapered, hinged ha''e'' -
crystal. salmon. Rennsylvan'a 20
bend. automatic tan unduly op'" -
tile. am Informed by nsn
threw them away at o'clock sn' ~
metz. NEEDLESS, pothooS. Sh>'~ A.
wsy. double safety pin Vor Sos" -
presumably: YOU have to keep ~, -.rt<,
out OF sight when the game ...sr
seunters up to exchange a oSns' -
OF the weather for a chew OF 'e' .-,,ss
quadruple. treble. needle poi"s ~
point. sword point. bayonet po'- -
use. I believe. when breath ana s"s
ton run short and YOU can't hs 49, 4
kin the nsh by'klckirg It or NV" =,
over the head with the Oh" .->s
greenhcart angling SLANG io' AZ
sticking your dog on to I'D, sP'o~~ q
ceen, O'ShaughncSsy. chester'ssG>
ginia. whiting. sheepshead' "a
kinsey Indiana bass 0e"" -