davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Sn Der 5ifGsidterei su SOIber,
8ty ginsen i'm IeBten 6riibjabr iiber.
$4,000 6orelIsn an elmer epidemic
sugrunbe.
@meritanif9e G1inten bas
ben, 10 melt auslduoif9e prooutte
m 9etrddt tDmutsn, ben britiidsn
Martt mDlsppolilie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Retts ausfidt I. = 6rau.
u6err 9ottOr, nnIese aIice If lSOn
sipei Sabre alt unn ipriht nod tein
Dprt he tpirb's bod Iernen2"
Nrst: ,@benio gut pie Sie!l@
G9emunn Qntiebt,; ~Gsre&tet Sims
mel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Notwithstanding.
9tet gufer fr6en an irgenO cine aoreFs segsn GtufnSuuo bes
prsTes gd&A. gan g6s Drummer umb @r0Be ans 6ie oous QbreTe
6uHi4 gstrtbeu an HO i4ids ben Coupon nebF Is 6 ents fr feoes
befsIte QuFG an os
PATTERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIBUNE
1911 9SnnS ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
@aIat u m T.

@aIgtn bum Run
bat Define Gruu lid na1 nsun MO'
naten bersits bon Dir idsioen IaITen
49,. Elm Sabr polIte iie bod aus9ob
ten, ME iie li9 ssduBert bat"
.,sSa, nrei Monote DON Der Gtrafc
iinb mir ipsaen gutter 6dhrung er'
Iailen uprOen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Der beutf9e 9idter SuHfnus
&erner tpar Elm f~pasuanntsr Rumis
ndnt, b. +. Elm menihliaer Miebers
tGuer. gr tonnte ben RageninbnIs,
nod feinsm eigtnen 4uSbrud, .,ipie
ans elmer 9anD" pilltiirIi9 binauss
|psrIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

0rienterprsB isbr f6nea unb
qusm BON &unitantinOpel nod
paris fa6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
An(frt Saaiitmuasr-W ftrtf
StSts Wmatr ID Gtmts
Uses bic RlesRen traseH Julien.
80. 1893.

Wis o1ss dnbus in Der aiHbsrneibnHs
N aud b, aopibsbeduna fiji bic aleiusu
duf reinfadbfif dHaeFsat. auspub uub
ibtrfiHIfGu IauO io1 mOSIi6h permis'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

ben fDerbea. Bur eur6 Gormsu IN
StOffe dIein Ioa QbpehsluHs tn bi
Woos setrassn Dtrbsn. Differ Ri6tnn
folsenb, iinb bier siDei allerlitbits Sili
zen se5eigi, bic barA TIRE fleiDIamen Cor
men iofprt iHs auss fallen, ems NIT uuf'
DGttsfrsbenbr arsmps, bas dabsrs in Der
beIisbtsH pilJfotm. 8eioe tOnHsn aus
Sdmmet, Sti6s, Stidersi obsr Strob
borte hereetslt psroeu. Der aopf pirS
,iRssfrduR unS ibsr GteifsnJs ssarbeiiet.
bis @arnihr iiiet ma cine IhporN
Sammtl9kiIs ntbf Sdndls BEL obsr Elm
seIiepptss gdHo aus sleifsm Wateriol,
psldes ben GOHb bilbei. APART pirtt
aud cine Rants aus Stoffblimhen, be-
IoHbsrs Bel DtibeH unb ganB Iaparssu
G~eibm1itdeR. 0as WuItsr III in brsi
Gr0ben nbdIIi4: 10, q uuO % 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

third, which is undated and untitled, We
give below.
The remaining "hnds" will appear In
the next issue OF tho Ttmes's literary
supplement. which will also contain
Severns original letters written to wall
lam Haslam during the voyage of the
Maria Crowther. tho steamer which con.
veyed him and Keats 90 Rome in the
autumn OF 1890. The supplement will
also contain a very interesting report OF
nm interview between KeatsS publisher
and Mr.. Blackwood on the day OF the
publication of the attack on Keats In
Biackmood's M0Dastne. Tho attack was
the fourth OF the "Cockney School Sc
ries," and It liz generally supposed to DO
the work OF Lockhart. Woodhouse stated
that at the frst sting Keats expressed
n momentary purpose OF giving up litera'
ture and "trying what good he could do
to tho world In some other way" Blu,
he very quickly recovered himself and in
his letters he gives the attack it's true
place AZ q "msre matter OF the moment
adding. 81 think l shall be among the
English posts after my death His soul
that fiery particle. was certainly not
snufYed out by either I,ockhart's article In
Bi1okWo0d's ur by Croksrs article In the
Quarterly. 30 savage and tartarly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-Broadway and lltth street Our
Mothers" will he Or. walter Duncan Bu-
chanan's sermon subject tomorrow morn
Ing at II O'clock In celebration Of
Mothers Day" II Ia requested that each
person present wear n white carnation. In
the evening the third sermon Of the series
OF Fundamental Tru,hs-' will be given, the
specino subject being. Did Jesus Atone for
Sin" This course has attracted special
attention. The evening service closes
promptly at . o'clock.
BIT JAMES EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
Madison avenue and Seventy -hrst street
Bishop Courtney will preach at the II
o. clock service. Evening prayer. with =
brief address ana special music. will be held
Al Z o'clock, A service for children with
music led by the auxiliary girl choir is held
each Sunday at s;<b A, NJ.
NEW CHURCH tSwedenborgian)-
Thirty-hfth street between Park aud Lex
inwton avenues. The Rev. Julian X. smyth,
pastor. will preach al IL A. NJ on the sub
Ject. Our Unseen Defenders; Who They
will present the New Church view OF tho
nature OF thu Influences from the spiritual
world By which we are unconsciously af-
fected. hut which play such an important
part In the experiences of our lifs hore.
ST. pAULs cHApEI.-Columbla univcr.
sity. Regular service at L. NJ Tho
preacher will be tho Rev Or, Alexander
Mann. rector Of Trinity Church. Boston.
Mass.
CHAPEL or THE INTERCESSION---
Broadway and I55th street, Dr. Gates will
preach. Laura VI, Il, Tappen. cellist, Will
bo tho soloist and Leo Rigs ro"'tal or
Eanist. at the popular vespers The music
viii inciud~i II A. M--Prelude, alteration.
'Holy city,, offertory anthem. MY Spirit
on Thy Care" MaCfsrlane; postlude, march,
Mendelssohn. y. Morgan, Pastorale,
wachs solo. Air by Pergoese. organ. Fam
tasia, "TAnnhauscr" Wagner. solo Cons
certo In ID minor tsecond movcmcnU. Ran:
offsrtory, Chorus OF Angels Clark Laura
NJ. d. Happen, 'ccllis,; Leo Riggs. recital
orsanist. i. prelude A,eRretto
Gounod, onertory anthem. 80 Everlasting
Light" Vest postlude. Fueuo In q. Bach.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PTS West Fifty-seventh street. DR.. Merle
Smith will preach at II A. NJ. The Rev,
Stanley A. Hunter Will preach at <:30 T. N, (,
subject. "Humanity's Thirst"
LIBERAL CoNGREdATION--Lss Hall,
corner broadway and Eighty third street
\, II A. ". tomorrow Henry Frank viii
discourse on "Splrituslism ami tho Discov-
cries Of Modern Science" At T.. NJ. Mr,
Frank will speak on Damaged Goods" In
Au"rbach Casino, 1915 Boston road. The
bronx.
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Forty eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Street Theatre. West Forty eighth street.
Al ll;lj A, NJ, tomorrow Dr. julia Seton
Sears will conclude her sunday morning
Now Though, services. taking az tho subject
Of her discourse "Ruios Of the ,iauc' Dr.
Scare intends to sail from Now York on
The North German Lloyd steamship krou-
prime Wilhelm on Tuesday 30 visit tho New
Thought Church and School Of London.
England, and TO take part with other prom
inent American lecturers in the International
New Thought conventions to be- held in
London and Edinburgh during June. She
viii return to New York to open the New
Thought summer school at o.ca Nana on
Hudson on July II.
COLLEGIATE BAPTIST CHURCH OF
THE COvENANT-2g7 West Thirty-third
street. The pastor, the Rev. oscar Hay
wood will preach at 1915 A. NJ. tomorrow
on "A Breath From the North" and at 7:i5
i. NJ. on "Thc Gigantic Game Of Jacob"
YOUNG MEMS BlRLE CLASS DIR.
Wendell c. phillips viii lead the Young
Mems nible Glass ~ the Fifih Avenue Bap-
list Church In Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow morning at $40 O'Clock.
BRICK CHuRcIi-Fifth avenue ami
Thirty seventh street Mr. Janeway viii
preach AT II A. NJ, and at l. 81 Tho
music; Mornlng-iroludc, suite, Bocilmann.
anthem. he lc Al OF one Mind" Godfrey
onertory, Mercy and Truth." Bortulan,ky .
Prelude, spring song" S.b.lius. anthem.
THE Heavens Are Declaring" Beethoven.
nnuphon. Lord. How Manifold" Dickinson.
onortory, Into the Woods MY Master Went"
Chadwick, postluie, Prayer" Massenet
FREE SYNAGOGIE-The address az II
\. NJ. Tomorrow WAL be given by Dr. Wise.
His subject will he war or Peace" The
Lewiston lecturer for tina year 1914 VIII be
Dr, Emil q. IIirsch of Chicago, whose sub
Ject Will 10 Liberal Judaism; Its ph!los-
ophy and Theology" The series OF lectures
which viii 10 given under the Joint auspices
OF the frce Synagogue and tho Eastern
Council OF Reform Rabbits, will deal with
liberal Judaism and Its attitude toward tho
bible. tho idea OF man. nation and human.
ny; religion and religions.
SALVATION ARMY-rhs Rev q. W
Kuth OF Indianapolis has been conducting "A
ton day spiritual campaign at the salvation
Army Hail a. Holl"vilo avenue. Newark,
\. j. lilo VIII continue his services to.
morrow at II A. NJ, and T. NJ, and
wnid up with II farewell meeting on Monday
at y NJ
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-Ths .uhI-ct az
the lesson sermon In thu Christian science
churches Tomorrow viii be Adam and
Fallen Man ana the golden text, Psalm
cNvi, \, Thou hast delivered nay soul from
death, min. eyes from tears aud my feet
from falling"
HANSON PLACE RNPrIsT Cul'HCn
HEpoKINN pr Mad son O. rr'Im v|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
AN EARLY LOVE LETTER IN VERSE
ny JOHN KEATS.
(Hitherto Unpubilshed. }

uiosb but ~hr io,eb lips
a nuns vho CoralH mob
The o hsrsoH than IN h
While
lore m
nth n low
. ere . q
Andk p ME Of mne In pas1o
~ lore M truiv
a ord o. tro OF fire.,
as IL those uordssh should buns We.
a. 0rerss should o ks
Near inurn me-
orc m
From Crewe's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

LONDON, April l<.---Thc most interest
Ing. exciting and important piece OF news
OF the day IL the announcement that the
Times Is about 10 publish three hitherto
unpublished poems by Keats. The three
poems occur IN an album of copies from
Keatss poems made by Richard Wood
house. the reader and associate of Keats's
publishers. Taylor & Hcssey. ana n friend
of the poet himself, This album came
into the possession of Lord Crewe too late
TO be used In any or Mr.. Paxton Forman's
editions or In that OF Mr., De Selincourt.
The first poem In set OF words for
music the second II a beginning to the
fragment 1.-The Castle Builder" and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK-LATE NEWS OF BOOI<LAND

captain was in q hurry, but ne had to
stop to kiss her. "He pushed the door
TO with his foot. grasped her delicate
shoulders with both hands, oiasped the
trembling. slim body to him in q pas
sionate embrace and kissed the glowing
painting lips long and thirstily in fever
ish desire. Then he suddenly set her
free. pulled tho door open and clattsred
out into the yard" He encountered the
Baroness MariAnnes father In cavalry
charge and was dreadfully cut up by
that angry parent. He had to be or
dered down from the steeple Of the
Strasburg cathedral when the German
bon1bardment was going on. He died
Of wounds received in a gloriously des.
perate encounter and he married Mari
anne as he lay on his deathbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

there" But according to this transla-
ton one OF the victorious men Of Bran
denburg cried. Jolly we'll like to see
who'll haul us down from here"
Ponchalon was a valiant and formid.
able soldier, but his luck In this war
was confined to his encounters with the
ladies'. At Saarbruecken Madeleine
Hackenschmldt, maiden Of strasburg.
looked at him 'as though the God of
War himself had put In an appearance.
Her heart palpitated. her lips quivered.
hot tears rose to her dark eyes. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

vnqu~~s ionAbiy. the present tendency is
toward distinctly better books more serious
In subject better In literary form and the
product OF 4 higher intelligence. The author
need not feel that he must write down TO
appeal TO the public. nor need he reel
any deep sense Of shame should his product
reach a place among tbs elk best sellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
IrialuParish. Chapsluiths lntsresssiun

II WY and i55th StreCI. IFcN. ", u t'h1r. II %
Wear 5; sIS pa5 1000. II: II: 4 y. NJ. Popular
Ncspers: Solost. Laura NJ. u. Tappcn. Cellisi;
leo Riggs. Recital urgnnist Miss Tappen VIII
play Con ccrto Ia ID Minor second movcmcnO by
RaA: Mr. Riggs will play Fantasia from. Tam.
hauser by Wagner Headings from the hook OF
Amos by the Vicar. Address: What We owe
Amos" l.. II. Evening Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Now what VIII Happen "When
Ghost Meets Ghost".

Tho following lines were written befor,
Mr.. De Morgan's latest novel appeared:
Joseph Vance kissed Alice for Short
In the library where they stood.
1t Never Can Happen Again. said she.
But yet It's Somehow Good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

II must not be thought tina; Upton SIM
clair, In threatening a hunger strike when
recently arrested FOR "mournng" before
Mr.. Rockefeller's ONCE in protest against the
colorado miners treatment. was merely lm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
nony NJ ous.

Recently In these columns were related
Incidents bearing out theory that tho
time for disclosing anonymous authorship
Ii - soon a. william Dean Howeils has
been suggested as the author. On this
basis the announcement of tho authorship
Of overland Red" 10 s,iii some distance
on. In consideration Of the suesses which
have come In TO one book dealer who Of.
fered prise TO the first correct sucsssr.
n. N. Bower has ~ sucsses Zane Grey 10.
Alfred Henry Lewis ~. Jack London Z and
William Mcleod Raine 3. but Mr.. Howslis
has not yet been mentioned.
This theory does not hold for the anony.
nous novels pertaining to stage life and
actresses experiences. of course: ~ would
he difficult to work out Just whose name
would constitute the desideratum In this
case. At any rate. the Identity Of the
author IN always withheld until guessss
climb hish. And Sometimes just As much
excitement IL created by suspending the
identity of the originals" of the various
characters portrayed In the novel For In.
stance. Of Anne warwiek's stage novel, we
tory Law" the original OF the heroine has
been declared to be first blanche Bates.
then Ethel Barrymore. then Nine. Louise
Homer. and finally Marie Doro. To, all OF
which the author and publishers return
cryptic smiles of encouragement.
ConcerninG Joseph Conrad.
The facts about how the Polish seaman
Joseph Conrad became q master of Enalish
are unusually interesting. He did not ac-
quire this mastery by reading the Bible
add other recognised classical standards.
but from reading London newspapers In Inn
parors. The Hrst English fiction which
profoundly Influenced him was Cooper's
Leather Stocking Tales" in which he
found IAN extraordinary fine feeling for the
sea" and which he preferred to the works
nf Srat Co ~. i.n, F.r ,.I
him into an English author were as much
American as English.
At Psychological moment, when the
public Ia beginning to ask questions about
Conrad. comes Richard Curle's Geographic al
study. Joseph Conrad" MIR. Curle speaks
OF the factors which have made Conrad's
growth In popularity slow one: Conrad
IL not preoccupied solely with the emotion
Of love That. generally speaking. IL tho
great touchstone OF popularity. although.
strangely enough. two OF the most popular
OF modern writer's. stevenson and synge.
did try to avoid 1t rs much as possible. 4,
Is sickness that has affected nearly every
writer OF our time with a fatal loss of the
sense OF proportion. or course. literature
has always concerned itself with passion.
but II IL only recently. as time goes that
1t has turned 1t into universally morbid
disease. Introspection has much to answer
| for In art. even 10 1t has unbared for us
| the last shelter Of egoism."
The BoOksellers' CORventios.
Retail booksellers from Maine TO Gail.
fornia may be seen at the Hotel Astor from
May /: to ~ on the occasion of the
annual convention OF the American Book
sellers Association. They will discuss ques-
/ lions bearing on the relations between the
bookseller and the public and the bookseller
| and the publisher, as well as problems OF the
/ trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
PAsTlME THEATER

An extra strong Mutual program
Of six reels will be shown tonight.
The pictures are: "The Return Of
Helen Redmond" a two-reel Ameri-
can feature This is a powerful and
absorbing society drama from real
life with strong moral appeal. "The
Dancer" is two-reel Thanhauser
drama of the footlights, showing a
trye-to-life portrayal different from
anything heretofore seem. prince"
is a Kay-B picture featuring mas
tin dog and a worthy production A
Mutual Weekly" with twelve world
events closes the program. Tomor-
row another fine offering will be given
as follows: kidnapped" three-reel
Latium feature of intense interest.
also a Gaumont comedy entitled lie
once and His Guardian"
The high school. grammar and pri-
mary departments were yesterday the
guests of Walter G. Warren at the
Pastime. The invitation 10 the stu.
dent body was extended and accepted
because of the educational value of a
science study.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


paid 100000 for a Van Dyke. lie
could have grown one himself cheaper
than that But not million hair
one Richmond News Leader.
Ebert Hubbard's discovery that
Americans are less intellectual than
Germans may account for the large
audiences to which the Fra is in the
habit OF playing Sioux city Jour
nal
Twenty seven carloads OF peanuts
from the Orient have just left San
Francisco for the middle west They
must be looking forward to a prosper.
Gus baseball season there.-san Fran.
cisco Chronicle
The English army win spend S..
100000 on the aviation branch this
year. The overhead expense Of wal
IS constantly Increasing Grand Rap
ids Press
In an interview Oakleigh Thorne
Of New York assures the public that
the Westchester road was "a bar
gain 1t surely looks so, but whose
bargain was Hartford Courant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

Holding a rich man for ransom
may be war but it looks like plain
brigandage Boston Traveller
1t is to be expected that what is
done with regard to Mexico will not
be done hastily Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
If those Mexicans think Americans
can't or won't hight We advise them
to 'remembef the Alamo. ST. Paul
Pioneer Press
Roosevelt, l.. l.. has decided 10
change its name for one less strenu-
GUS They are considering synony
nous names like Providence and
Rushyille Chicago lnteroeean.
Those yegmen who looted a taEk
in Paducah. KY. and got awav 1ith
only $40. ought to go and see a
performance OF Loves Labor Lost
Memphis News Seimitar
Henry Prick is reported to have
~~~~~~e~~~~~~~s~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
Don't Let a Cold
Settle On Your Lungs

Many cases OF Lung Trouble can be
traced directly 10 q severe cold which
has been neglected and which, as a
result, has affected the lungs II YOU
nave persistent cough or cold take
warning before II IS too late Eek
mans Alternative is most beneficial in
such cases and has been the means Of
completely restoring to health many
persons who had serious lung trouble
Read OF this CASE
Pieasantyille. n
Gentlemen During the winter OF
1911 | contracted d severe cold which
settled on my lungs The doctor pro
nounced IL lung trouble. / tried hear
~ every preparation without any re-
suit and Kept getting worse Eek
mans Alternative Was recommended to
me and commenced using Il as a
last resort. The first bottle seemed
TO give no relief; in fact 1 seemed to
feel worse but 1 kept on using the
medicine and found out the first bot 3
tie had really started me on the road
to recovery by lOosening the mucous
and making me expectOrate freely.
After using the medicine for some
time my cough ceased | gained flesh
and today | am well man..
(Signedl GEO. NJ BATES.
(Aboye abbreviated; more on request. }
Eekmans Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff
fieaeiOus in cases of severe throat and
lung affections. bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and in up
build the system Does not contain
narcotics, poisons, or habit forming
drugs For sale by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila
delphia, Pa. for booklet telling of
recoveries and additional evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER


At the Butler this evening that won
derful six-reel production. "Sapho. "
with Florence Roberts In the title
role. will be shown Miss Roberts
is supported by Shelley Hull and a
competent cast OF all-star players.
This Is not sensation film but a
great moral lesson Alphonse Daudet.
he author. dedicated the book to his
son Now 1t is dedicated to the sons
Of America II Is not like the stage
yersions there is no double mean
ing II is absolutely clean, nothing
suggestive in action or detail Tbs
whole effect OF It's wonderful expose
Of youthful follies can only be help
ful Only two shows will be given
his evening. the first starting at 7
and the second about $50. The usual
10 cents will be charged Sunday.
The first number of "The Adventures
of kathryn" Selig three-reel ami
nal feature. and the second number
of the Wood B Wedds" series. an
Edison comedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
sHERwlN PLACE SOLD

W. b. Sollender has bought the
well known Sherwin ranch. on the
Long Valley road at the northern
end OF Round Valley, the trade being
consummated this week In the past
the place has been locally noted for
its fine fruit, but the advancing
years OF its owner have prove ted
its being kept up. The purchaser
says that when he gets through Sol
lenderizing il there will be many
changes. Alcorn and Tiechn are
TO take charge Of the orchard ina
provement and set out fifteen or
twenty acres of apples this season
Dynamite will be used To brs / 40
the stony suhsoil where ace aasers
Change OF possession occur'ea this
week lnyo Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

Rev Mr. Aked PUSHES defense of the high white
slayrs whom he should COMPOUNDED with the canae
who import for profit He dferentae
between mensm and commercialzed immortality the
may be protected his ntrigues What comfort