davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27
Sixth iuniii-f

Vast. Ezell grounded on.
Rafnes to Crockett Darnaby singled
over second base. Walker singled to
loft EutterbaH SINGLED TO ri2ht.
Darnaby aay ont at The plate trying
tn score on the hit. On Welie.@
throw to second to catch Butterha1l.
Walker scored. lester walked.
Cooley singled TO lcEt scoring Butter
ball Scott walk ed With the bases
fan Tucker fit to cenfer Tor two
basaS Lester and Cooley scored.
Hoo4tr grounded OUT. Lilly 70
rrarFatt Fet." score.
Waxahachia. WA4Ie rtiod ont to
Lester Colo grounded ont to Walk
or SraFer daublaa to lelt, Lester
barely touched the ban and could
not handle it, Reed. hitting for
iD4is. walked. Burleson hitting for
riIF. grounded cut to Walker. No
scores
seventh Inning.
IA est E'gnfl Tiled ont to Heed
Da,1,l,,. #4iEpled R8rIesou st0ppiBg
tha. not ouo. but not in time 10 make
| he put out. Walker flied out Il
u,r,offar pnttarbolt protpd,d out
Rataas IA Crockett No scores.
}voyahachie Crockett, hit te
Tucker and WIS sale at first on
1,uala~.4 fumble Raines sacrificed
ont Scott to Walker. Disharooa
walked McAllison hit to Ezell and
rfsharoon wa. ONT at second. Crock
ott ,oinq to third. With WyHe up
NnA1,i-no stole second. Wylie
grounded ont. Tucker to Walker. No
scores
Eiab,h Inning.
vest Lester walked. Cooley
...rrn,, ant with Tucker np Lester
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27

Local cars (making all stops1
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5:4S
and AS a. N, Local cars from
| Waco pass SIS and 10.4S a. M.
Il2:4s, 2:4s, IS, GAS and SIS p.
N. and l1:30 p. N. Car arriving
from Waco S as p NJ stops ut
WaXahachie.
Express cars from Waco ana al
Intermediate cities and owns tmak-
ing no country stops) pass 7:30,
$50 and 1880 "a. m, 1;3o, 50,
$50 and 7;3o p. m. Car passing
8 80 o. M may make local stops
when necessary north of WaXa-
hachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27
SrANDLNG OLE THE TEAMS.

game yesterday, for = minute or two
anyway.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27
south Bound.

Local cars from Dallas pass Wax
ahachie 752. 9;52 and l1252 i.
m, l52, 1852, 5:52, 7;52 and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27

A4Aahaehie was first to score in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-27
NeWbro's Herpicide
Is the Original m-Remedy for Dandruff

VATlTIIOUT dandruff the hair must
w grow as nature intended, eEccp,
IN chronic badness, which is incurab!r.
DondruG is contagious disease TO
eradicate his contagion and keep it ou
ol The scalp, intelligent care and a suit
able rcmcd Y are needed. We can >up.
ply onIN The remedy which is NEW
BROS IlItRPIClDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

sharp edged apple corer does this work
neatly and leaves n little well of just
the right size TO hold spoonful of
jam or rich marmalade. A little cream
cheese put in first, then a little jam
and another bit of cheese, makes
a combination particularly delicious.
Where men are TO be present at tea
time crisp bacon In fine dice makes a
filling sure TO he appreciated,
Another appetizing variation possible
with the same dough is TO cut II in
small, thin triangles. In the centre Of
half the pieces place a spoonful of the
filling used for Banbury tarts. Covei
with the other triangle and pinch the
edges all around Throw into hot fat
and fry like crullers. Dry on blotting
paper and roll in sugar These must be
very small and dainty II for the tea
table. They may be served either hot
or cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CR0CHETED RAFFIA CAPS.

A NY girl who can crochet so simple
~ a thing as a table mat will have
no trouble in making for herself
one Of the crocheted raffia caps which
are so practical for the bathing beach
or the long automobile trip. The raf,ia
is crocheted along exactly the same
lines as n table mat, starting with a
centre wheel or star design, around
which Is crocheted loose, open pattern
in lattice work or shell stitch. When
the circle Is large enough TO be drawn
up INTO cap the circumference Is An
ished with a shallow scallop, above
which Is run a ribbon to draw the cap
TO the proper head size, much like a
boudo!r cap
Such caps are especially suited to
wear on the beach after the bath. as
they confine the hair slightly. after
the fashion of big loose net, and at
the same time allow the hair 10 receive
the full benefit OF the sun and air. so
that It dries quickly and satisfactorily.
Another rafiia cap IL crocheted along
the lines Of babys bonnet. keeping
close to the hair line from ear to ear.
while at the back the hair hangs en-
tirely loose, Caps OF this sort reach to
the nape Of the neck leaving the hair
entirely unconflned below a style par
ticularly becoming to young girls with
long, handsome locks.
II intended for use over wet hair the
rafiia for the cap must be OF the natural
DO tucked into Q coat pocket Ut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

leaving a dry margin all around. Rol!
the dough from end TO end. enclosing the
jelly filing. Pinch the Tapped end. and
when putting them in the baking tin
see that al the Tapped sides are under
meath, so that the pressure against the
pan will keep the little rolls from open
ing They should not be more than
four inches long and should be baked
until slightly brown.
With this idea as basis any num-
Der OF variations are easily worked out.
Anything in the way OF faxed smoked
FISH, sardne paste. finely chopped
chicken or minced cold meat will make
a suitable filling for these little roll
overs, which may he ,erved hot or cold,
as preferred Made in little larger
size, filled with preserved or fresh fruit
and served with hot fruit sauce, they
make attractive individual puddngs,
appropriate for a simple home meal.
Somewhat on the style OF patty shells
are the cases made from biscuit dough
which are so convenient for the serving
of Individual portions OF salad from a
luncheon hamper. The cases should be
carried separately from the salad and
not flled until serving time, avoiding
any possibility OF the delicate biscuit
becoming moist with salad dressing,
After cutting thin rounds OF the
dough, cover each one with a second
thin layer OF dough cut like ring
This is easily done by using the same
| cutter for both and removing the inner
portion OF one with a smaller round
cutter. Bake until thoroughly Drowned
as these do not call for the soitGess OF
the usual tea biscuit but should be more
like bits OF pastry.
These cases are invaluable for out
door meals and hey may be hlled with
ANYTHING available and used for the
salad or sweet course, according 10
what IL served within them. For an
automobile luncheon, where no resu-
lar table is set, they offer a practlca
method OF passing individual portions
BY cutting the dough with a larger
cutter thus providing more generous
recep acle, and filing the shell VIII
a hearty mixture OF well seasoned fowl
meat or hard boiled eggs. in combina'
ton with lettuce or celery. the main
part of the outdoor luncheon can be
easily and daintily served.
For the afternoon tea table nothing
Is more welcome than tiny tea biscuits
fresh from the oven and with some
| bit OF novelty added In the cavity hol
lowed out from the upper crust. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
M0DISH MOTOR ACCESSORIES.

NITH a large part OF the world
w motoring the miles away fas-
c.nating accessories for use in
1"' ''' NJ the car have come into being.
>' Up 40 one has quite as much shopping
% do for the motor trip as for the
Steamer Journey.
re-" things are really needed for the
Town rHr outside OF pretty pillows
mower vases, good foot res.s limousine
cases for cards and the party case like
inc paraso, in the wooden or leather
ease which folds and hangs out OF the
way when not needed, Robes are .
matter Of fancy. like the dust coat, ant
are rather warm for town use.
Int az this season interest centre,
OF me touring car and its needs, an(
PEOPLE are growing so fond OF outdoo'
''' that they have borrowed man
.amp conveniences for use on motto
"pS This makes them quite indie
, l'"dcni If the wayslde hotels. and they
may stop when and where they please
ana '" sure OF meal as good or better
'''' 'f' ordinary country hotel offers
small ire.css cooker not much
o''S'r than an ordinary hatbox Is
,''l!"a''y strapped to the running
p,afa II has two aluminium vessels in
"A!eh vegetables and a chicken pot pie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low, one OF those now in command In
Mexican waters, Is said to be the
wealthiest man in the navy. lie l. -
a position where he can wOlk or let II
alone. II he did not wish 10 worF he
could retire and avoid the hazards and
annoyances OF wars and near wars. ir
he wished to cruise the high seas ne
could do 80 in a private vac ~ instead
of on a man-o' war
Winslow liz wealthy in consequence
of his marriage with member OF the
Hayemeyer family Now, as RUE,
when a naval officer makes the kind
of marriage that Winslow did the FIRST
thing he does is 10 prepare his papers
OF resignation. He no longer has mo
same interest in holding position
where he may he called upon 10 let
men shoot at him
Just because Winslow is the kind OF
person he is, the fact OF having vast
tonnage OF money At his disposal never
caused him TO give the slightest thought
to changing his mode OF We.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BISCUIT NOVELTIES.

TOR the automobile luncheon
r hamper or the afternoon tea
table many delicious morsels can
be prepared with the simplest OF biscuit
dough as a foundation, Any good
recipe can he followed up to the point
where the dough is ready for shaping,
when originality steps in and suggests
this or that change from the usual tea
biscuit shape.
For instance. roll the dough as thin
as for cooky and stamp out pieces
with an oval cutter. On each oval
spread q little softened Jelly or Jam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Flat Brimmed Picture Hats Expected
Expected to Retain Their Popularity
All Winter--.Snart Parisennes
Like the Mask Veil

color. for the brilliantly dyed raffias,
while more attractive to look at. have
a way OF shedding their color when
wet. which puts them on the pro-
hibited list. For giving the hair sun
bath. large nets of raffia allow the hair
to be thoroughly exposed and yet pre-
vent It's being tangled by the breeze.
For the sun bath the rama cup or net
can be chosen Of bright orange or rose
color, making a becoming bit OF color
for wear with dark bathing suit. The
caps are so soft that the wearer can lie
on the sand and forget that she has
anything on her head.
For long automobile trips. where
comfort rather than appearance must
be considered. rafiia caps lined with
soft china silk are an ideal head cover
ing. They are so pliable that they can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW IDEAS WITH FRUIT.
may make the basis OF many
r. meals in warm weather. II is
l. used in Its natural state with
stems ana plenty OF foliage and

TRUIT may make the basis OF many
r. meals In warm weather. II Is
i used in Its natural state with
stems ana plenty OF foliage and
sent TO the table in quaint silver bas-
kets or bowls OF blue and white china
or japanese ware by those who study
out the coolest and most inviting effects
for the home table. IL kept In a re-
frigerator for some time before serving
fruit Is cool enough for most tastes. but
In very warm weather many persons
like Ice placed In direct contact with
grapes, peaches and piums.
Others object TO the icing OF fruit
very strongly and say that cantaloupes
are spoiled II ice touches the interior in
the manner in which melons are usually
sent to the table. Raspberries are bet
ter without either icing or washing
when their condition Is dry and perfect.
This applies TO strawberries also when
they are selected and carefully boxed
and TO other fruits that come In the
special cartons and boxes that keep
them free from grit or soil But In the
case OF the less expensive wares which
In too many cases are displayed outside
shops and on stands washing is neces-
sary.
Raspberries and currants make one
Of the perfect breakfast dishes on warm
days. For this purpose the currants
are picked free from the stems. A de-
lcious way In which TO serve currants
is to choose large, we'll shaped punches
OF the fruit even in size. These can be
dipped in iced water and after being
drained the punches can be dipped care
fully In frothed white OF egg, slightly
diluted with cold water or very small
portion Of maraschino or curacao. After
they are nearly dry dip them in pow
dered sugar, rolling them ~ It adheres
we'll Then place them neatly on white
paper and let them dry thoroughly be-
fore putting them in the ice box to COO
for an hour or more before sending &c
| the table.
Alligator pears come with midsum
mer and are a fine dish for fruit saladi
combined with grapefruit or orange
!. with a few leaves of romaine. Yer,
little Of the pear Is sufficient, as ths
1t " extremely rich and heavy. max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
PEAR SALAD.

TOR light dinner salad the ordi.
nary pear IL now numbered
among the favorite materials.
Unlike the accommodating apple. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ParHan by S n


start. to be pulled out and substituted
for the hat whes the city has been left
behind
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

aiuSeroeidpirr uno ainoprae.
ldd]ter ornng inmer tpeiter binett
in bic beilige Stile.
BIT pitl@ mad)te MN Scr gltc
nit gebeimuiSboaem @eiidt.
Bl6slid itau6en ole lalitios gr
bog eini5e 8pei0e anseinanoer. Ga
la1 Die Bieie Dor ibnen. Ginen
augeHbIid itnlom Die ain6er tpie
1%ebannt, Oarn flooen iie iiber bic
Bieie, mo boIb iuar BUS @drdeil
Don Der Sdor Der aleiuen umtIat.
tert
sgr5d6Ie, ersd6Iel" riefcn iic
better.
9fae loserten fiji ringsltm inl
8roie; Ger alts bodte aitf einen
9aumitoium. 9ie 6eiSeu gebe
ndberten iid 56JeruO Den flciuen
@alten un0 Ingerten NIT i'm areiIe;
lie botten ia elm 9edt Sa8it.
Glu et8Gb!te Dos Mdrhen. Sein
Nli0e gIdnate tpic Die Gterne, utio
ieiue Gimme fIang gar Iieblid)
our6 Die Stiqe; bol6 oebeimnisooa
iliiitern6, Die ainSer iiblten Elm
lPiieS @rnnien; 6orm ibelmiit
Ia6eno, tuO 6ie Qiuoer ftimmten
init Elm in Sns @eIddter. 8or Is.
rem au1en soaen ar Die @eItaIten
BEG Widrbeus porii6er: Die a6nias.
todter inO Die Sege, Rieien ullS
Emerge, sic @rohmutter, boie 8mt.
berer uno Die 5iere bes @aI6es.
Sn oer allgelt Der aIeinen Ieitdl.
tete es ouf.
n8eiter, t%peiterl" ,g9ie
fommt es ritn?"
Gas @drden ersGblte unermiio.
lid.
eSo nun fommt betm,"
mdbnte Scr 9tIte.
Sic aleinen tpolten ntht. ga
6rang Der aIte nit Grnit auf oer
Rudbauieipeg.
SIN geu iu~nriitgtcn Die ainocr
oas @dr6en uttS 5ogcn es an Bel.
cen Sdnoen fort. sDu fommIt NIT
uns!' - r0u blef5it BEL uns!"
8ogern6 uto ielig Id6eIno foIate
cas- Rdrden. Die bei0en Re6e "a.
ben OaS GeIeit biz silr @ren8e Scs
8oIoes.
Gas Wdr6en aber sua nit IN
oas @eid Der aiuber, un6 in Der
TeierItitnOe iiten fie lonfAen6 I'm
arciie ltno bGren bon an6oft nli
feline Gpenoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
Das M1rhen.

Die 8unber oes 1dlbcs bes often
ISinn. eduermitlger 8oaeliano
tonte burh ben oriinert Goum; alS
er bertIunoen, eridien Die Stiuc
einlnmer aIs 3rtbor.
Meiter, INNER meter. Qciftes
@catpetOe sog ii6 iiber Sen gfao.
Mte Iaroe mar fem ttenI6Iid Use.
fen biefen gfoo oeIdritten. Gel
alte babnte fih einen @e1 SurdD
bos 8eiptrr Der 6iaten 3tpeige uto
bfieb iiberroidjt itebn BET Dem Iieb.
Iihen QltsbIid.
Cine fIcine, CRIME Biefe Lao Dor
ibm, bei1t bon gItmen NIT 6err.
Iihesdrbe itno iibem Quit. am
Ranbe itdn6 cine uralte eide; Der
boble Gtamtn mar bon uiloem
8cin uulranft, ,tno in oiefem arii.
nett @eIpirr lab cine IiebIi6e sc.
Itolt.
Ser aIte i1ritt leiic ndber. Gin
boIoes WiGSaen lebntc oas Soupt
in bic &onfen uno bIidte trduneno
In Die 6erne. Der altc bteIt Itoii.
neuo ftil Dieie 9lligeni Sod ME
bate CT tbreSgIeideu gefeben; tpie
oebonnt belt er fid iia ouf ieinem
pras. Gos Saupt oes Ntdodens
ipanote iid, nno es Ourtbfbauerte
Zen aItcrL als Jpn oer Bid cieIet
auBen trof.
gDas tpilit Oh bier in ineinen
Sseih?"
Ger elite ruuBte nidt, Oh es mr.
Die augen ecreort, Der SietItdr
Muno idien ibm u%ubtpegt.
n@er Bit Dlt, boIoe MaiOP"
fra1te CT ihiMtern
sgger ia bin2" Cor IiebIiH t6n.
tex Die Worte TIT iein Dbr. nod isir
bate er dbulthcn alntg peraom.
men. ssleuuit gu mid uidt2 nein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Die 2inoe ouftcte. Sn i6ren
breiten Sdotten IieB es It6 gui
fitrn nuS Der Site Icbnte gar be.
bneIi1 In Der gonf. SIN ionntaeu
@aieR inBen atnoer: gIonofopi6en
i9b 5uufclbaorige. Gle ipieIten.
Ger alts Idalite finneno ibrem
xfeIbeH 81. 8ds 9Gtett oitF Icinenl
NHtIit ptrfIog; nohoenfli9 nnO
ftaanenb betradtete pr bic Shar
brr AIeiitett. Maren es ipirfIi1 Sin.
oft, Die bort 70 oItfIug matchmaker
befhhnoelten2 Gelbit ibr Gpie[
Seiote ettpos giroeIerrftes. G3
ihien fat dls bGtte fi9 oie @elt
ge0rebt, Die Sitgeno bdtte ii6 bent
Wlter, 0as Sitter Iid Der Snoeno
aeIeat.
Ger aIta erbob ii1 uto idritt
iirnenb benz @aloe at. S1ritt nm
S@titt ging CT bcbcnoer. Ct lauidte
II bic anOGdtige Stiae bineln. Gin
@dniier ourbrieielte ibn lpie In ben
4rtnbentnoen. Mie Oornols ip1bte ct
diid iebt ;ettpas 1theriuartetes. @e.
beitnhtgoo1es fonnte ieoen gngcn.
Bid aus griiuer G6mmernno Der.
rprtrefen.
Qeidltes aniden mterbrod 0ic
Stiae; elm toter ait ianf sitr groe.
Mun mnfreifte ettpos @otes ben
@autnitnmm; Elm pl6bIiGeS SoIt,
iinb bos gi6b0rnden bIifte NIT BEL.
lem Gltoe oiif ben AIteu. Gin
6reltno Ser G~nabentasp. Unit FendD.
tent Bid nidte er BEN 9icrhen ei.
men Grub sn. Mie nabe mar ibfn
ota Sltorn0 0eriidt .Bar is nidt
eFIt geltern, bab &c In tpiIoer Gait
ben Stofnri erfIetterte. bns niIoc
Eier su erin5en2
Q1eiter biuein III DdB bfrldfnie.
gene DuilfcI. SIMMER riebr erfaafsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

1raues Sanr ingt mir, Dab On mid
teuiten mubt. Ole 1oge Qeiner gu.
geno babe i'd Dir betidont; nber
Die Heiuen MeuIdjen bon 6eiite fuer.
Den MIR f~ernee6oIten. sd peroerbc
Hell" Gin Ieidter G6dttcn Don
Srnucr fIog iber oas IenbtenSc
stntHb.
sGu, III %t5unteit iemano pcrOer.
benz" fragte Der Wife entiett.
ylun Iadte bic @eItaIt uu6 iuonS.
te i'd gan5 nod bern glten.
eGu glaubit es ai6t2"
so tpcnig tpie Wdloes6nfi, uic
Sornenideiu 70 ipertig tannIt Gu
;eman0 peroerben!"
sSa6e 8ant iiir 8eine @crte."
p@er bift Gu2"
Gin fleines 36oern. sd bin oos
Ml1rhcn.~
Der alte nidte bcfrieSi1t; MN
fuilbte er, tporitm ibrn Die @eItnIt 70
pertratt borfam.
s0u iiebit mid bier In meiner
Berlaienbeit; niemano bon ben
Nleniden fiiutmcrt lid1 Inn mid;
MIR Die 3iere 6cs @aI0es iin6 mel.
ne @efdbrten gebIicbeu."
Sn OcrnIelbm Niiqenblid erihie.
men 5pei Rebe oif Ser IieIe ara.
ieno; als fie ben aIten erbIidten,
sogen fie iidI iher in haS Gifidt
oes BaI6es Sitriif.
n4ort iiebit OH Stpei bon mci.
men Greunben; i9 pIouorre nit 10.
telt, tie Ioltiher, als Oh iie meine
8orte Oeritduben; aber Die i96nen
Sddbe, bic meiu Ser5 Bu ipenoen
pcrmag, Iieeen unbegehrt."
Gine Crane OlHn5te i'm Titge
bonn @1r9en.
Der Mite fubr freaoig ouf. ,Rift
I6nacr blei6t Gein Reiftum be.
gruben; i6 brinee Sir iemduo, Der
Deiue @nbe beritebt."
Gdd ihneI1em Sbffieo runOeIte
Der 9llte beim. Gags oaraltf I6ritt
or 6enieIben 9fnS Oes Woloes. I'm
ibn tOuten ltngeDobute Qaite Nurh
Die CRIME Giniamfeit. Sn InitiQem
9uge fitbrte er 0ie @Ionof6hfhen
1no grnunbaarioen Der ionnigen
Wotte; Reugier atb GrDdrtuno
bate bic atnoer tuieber gu ain6ern
iperben Iniien.
Sinh mir baIS 6a?"
s@oun fonimt esq"
1Sait Oh es trirfItb 9eItben2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
Scr @sia oes ga@tr-

Bidder regitren bte @elt, uno oie
Sints lit ods finite Clement, Ioat
ipobl ettpas su pptimitif9 Der nod
1eute bitlgsIsTsne 6umprit Deber in
feinsm .9emptritps". &rGftiesr TT
bet Aasfprud 8rtebrtd 2uODig
SubnS in feinem MubnruF .Dtats
f6es 8pItstu;n" (1810): Sin @pIf,
oas Elm tpabres, boItstimIiaes 9iis
1erpsfen beiibt, lit 9srr bon sinem
unermebIihen Sdobe. -. Sc lam
aus Der Mfns bes Waterrnnoes lpieosr
auFIsbsn, tDsnn feline beiIiOsn Bidder
gerettst iperhen.".
@fpbt W6nnef tpartt. irobbem re
pisl 5u iun batten. aud sumeiil lei.
osniAaFtIiMe mamsrlrhnSa y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

plan, fid fir bier mtGionen 5ront
cine eigene Sunbbtbliptbet orudeu sn
IuHen, bat Hupolepn /. ME oasge.
fabrt. Sn Fsinsm RsiIeipdeen bate
Ct INNER giider BET Iid, obsr penn
tbm eth BUD nidt gefieI, 70 mart
e e einfud gum Jenitsr bindus.
Quf Der Smell gIbd beflogte fia
RapoIeun oft iiber Die geIdetoenbett
feiner @ibliDthet, pbppbl ct ali9
bort nod an 800 gGnbe beFaB.
GbenfD pte NuppIson /. oie geiifige
Mu1t su f9dben ipuBte, hdben and
uuoere srobe Mdnusr bstunnt. OuB
fe Der esEtiire piel al berDanten bds
ben. 90 IOI @ismard ,entiebIi6
pieI Momant" gsIsfen baDtn. Gr Iuqts
einmol, q perbante Sen Mpmuneu
piel an MenlHsnienninis. 2a ~,
SuhE idpn ben pifrlsns !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Gin 2eben mars i'm slebrenieIb,
Bte ionIt ipobl niroeu6s ont Ser
@eIt:
Wtuiif ln6 airmes melt uno brett
ltnO lnilter Cuff un0 Gr6bIidfcit.
Die @rillen 5irpten friib an Gag
ltnO Iuoen elm gum 8eheelog:
9ier 1T cs gut, bereinl bereinl
Sier iaciift man 9an un6 gliiten.
ipeiH.
Der adfer fam nit ieiner 6rag
Erant bier Elm MGbIein fiibGqn Gau,
l1uO no MIR pinft elm @IiimeIein,
ga febrte gIei6 ons gienden Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Dit Der 3tpeitea cine 8a[e tets Der.
bnnoen;
sets mibfancn iperoen iene 8lunneu
allen,
Bel9e nit oer 3peiten IN Bic grife
fallen.
----
I.
Gins. am Simmet bic; 3pei: at,b Die
ant @ein;
On toolet ME bic beiben iein.
@elebrte iino 5tpar tets aeIddbt;
Soh bic, mein atne, iino eS sliIcst.
----
s.
auf Gins 3fpei tpaabeIn oIIs, Bonn bds
1T lnier 8ret;
Soh GinSs 3tpeis9r bebaiiptct, naB es
non Gins 3tpei frei,
0.
On maeit b1s Critic Iein.
ytdDlt aud ins 3peite beiben;
Nod tpie ods 8dnse ~ nein
90 n68teit bn rtht beiBet.
---
10.
I 2: gSoh biiiterer @titaIt,
3 d: Qpn bellem Gdimmer;
I 2; Sn Moosgeitein rno 8aIb,
3 4: Sn Cir ltn6 3inmer;
1 2 8 d. Gin T6IpcI bnIo
ltnb baIo Elm Santt, Elm idIimmsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
5dtlnmmerltFHdDen.

Gin idonen @rilB bonn Iiebpn @ott,
OBJ fie uit6 fromm gebIieben9
@eine Iic6en ainSer Tino ale fromnt,
Sic uou'n germ in ben Simmel
fornm' n,
Sd0n Cant fir @iI1 llfo @efen.
Bring nieoer eiuen @rub mad
Soils:
Gs itede oub feins Die geinAen
'rous
Nebr inter feiner 8efe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Den GIieeen poro Die Belt nidt
lang,
Gle fiminten mnud)en froben Gang.
Die Riiden tnryten ibren Reibn
@obI ouf ino al i'm Sonneni6ein.
9ds mar Elm 2e6en r~ingsumber,
alIs Oh es eipig 4irmes tpGr.
Die @6ite sogen ors unO elm
limb Iieben ii4'S gar pobI bort fem.
@ie ober eebt es in Der BeIt2
Sent lit 9efn66t oos 9lebrenfelo,
8erit6ret lit Sos ib6ne Sdus,
llnO bin lit atrmes, Eans uuS
S5mdits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

@fInit mir au5uiammcn Elm,
0lcine lteben ain6elein.
sSn eliren tpeiden @etten.
GdIummert iiB urt6 idlafet Gus,
Stedt mir feins bic 8ein6cn 'raus
litter eurer 3edel
Seib ibr 6onn geihIaien Elm,
TIieet Elm Gnoel ins 8intmer rein
@eiiebt iid ale iieben:
Define aiitoer iino ale tpeiB unO
rot,