davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
HENDERSON RALLY
 IN SELMA MAY 3
Closing Address of Campaign Will Be
 Delivered By w. H. Sanford

Selma. April 30.-fSpecial )-The Dallas County Henderson club has completed ar engagements for the holding of big Hen derson rally here on the night of Sat urday May 9. The rally will be attended by citizens from throughout the cou:ty and will mark the closing of the cam paign in Dallas county
 !, The rally is to be he'd at the Academy or Music and the principal address of the evening will be made from the stage of the theatre by W. H. Sanford one of the best known and most fluent ora tors in the state. President w. C. Agee of the Dallas County Henderson club will act as master of ceremonies at the rally.
 On Saturday. May 9. Mir Sanford will make two addresses in Dallas county un- der the auspices of the Dallas County Henderson club. The first of the ad- dresses will be delivered at 1 80 o'clock at Tyler station. wh::e the other will be in Selma Saturday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
PROTEST AGAINST DUST Citizens Appoint Commit tee to Go Before Commission

At well attended meeting of the ladies of Woodlawn held yesterday in the city hall the dust evil along the street car lines running through that suburb was discussed. At the meeting the statement was made that the dust conditions are intolerable and the ladies went on record as being deter mined that the conditions should be remedied. One of the speakers stated that a number of cases of sickness had been reported as traceable to the dust evil. A committee of 25 was appoint ed to present the matter to the city commissioners at their meeting next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

No vaudeville offering that has been to Birmingham has created more talk or aroused more attention than the verigraph. the optical sensation, that is one of this weeks attractions; and "The Green Beetle" the remarkabl Chinese fantasy that is so strong and well acted. Ever yact this week is strong. the bill is well balanced and very entertaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
At the Orpheum

brand new vaudeville bill was launched at the Orpheum theatre yes- terday afternoon and last night. The new acts include Austin and Blake. two girls in particularly acceptable sing ing and dancing novelty; Hodge and Lowell. singers and eccentric come dians, with a burlesque feature that is laughable Golden and Hughes, black face comedy of the very best sort. and the Tropical Trio, novelty In aero batic features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Magnates Visit Anniston

Anniston. April (Special)-A num- Der of the high officials of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany arrived in Anniston Thursday on a tour of inspection of the company's prop. erty. Those in the party were l.. R. Leomonine. president: George J. Long vice president: A. c. Overholt and E C. Fuller directors, and D. P. Hopkins. gen. eral works manager. They were the guests of Gordon E. Jones. resident manager while in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

has failed entirely because the single tax theory can never be tried ont in any juris- diction whose laws deny the essentials of that theory
 It isscharged that the moneys of the company are being expended for the benefit of only a portion of the tenants and members.
 The bill especially attacks the effort made. to apply the single tax theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Memorial Presented

New Haven. April so.-A star spangled banner memorial to be esta blished by the Daughters of 1872. and to be presented to the nation when the Maryland chap ter observes the centennial of the writing of the patriotic hymn next September. Ia proposed in resolution adopted today by the Associate Council of the Society in national session here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
At the Majestic

Hundreds of school children are ex- pected at the Majestic theatre for the matinees tomorrow afternoon at and o'clock, for the Rainey African hunt pictures are unquestionably the most interesting that have ever been shown here and every child will enjoy them. The pictures show the wild animals at play and in their native state; how they are killed and captured; how they live and how they die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Huerta Shows Good Will

Paris, April 30. The Temps today pub fishes a dispatch from Mexico City say ing Provisional President Huerta. as an indication of his good will toward France. has announced that May } will not be observed as a holiday this year. In the past this day has been observed in Mex leo to commemorate the recapture of Pueba from the French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Get Big Contract

Anniston. April 30.-(Special.)-The Lit- tle-Cleckler Construction company of this city have been awardea the contract for the construction of a S4O00o school build- ing at Albany, Ga. and they have shipped theire equipment to that place from AL bany, Ga, where they have just finished new jail for Carrolltoa county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Weather Conditions

Washington, April 30.-Forecast for Ala bama Fair Friday and probably Satur- day.
 Georgia: Fair, cooler north local show CTS south portion Friday; Saturday fair, cooler southeast portion.
 Mississippi: Unsettled Friday, showers at night or Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

past "A hours, amounts over the interior being light. Galveston reported IS Of an inch and Corpus Christi, 2.6O inches Local thunder showers occurred at New Orlears and Mobile.
 The fall in temperatures ranged from b to 16 degrees over sections north of the Ohio valley, and averaged about de- grees in the lower Mississippi districts. Southern Alabama and Georgia reported slight rise. Western Tennessee and Kentucky showed a fall of about IA de- grees, while in this district the fall was but 3 degrees during the past 24 hours. Northern Alabama and western Tennessee reported fair skies, most other interior sections were quite overcast, and rains or unsettled conditions prevailed over the coast districts of the cotton belt at D. m. Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations April 30:
 Temperature
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Charles Francis Dead

Davenport, Ia, April sO.-Charles Fran cis, civil engineer. died at his home here today. He was 72 years old. He built a part of the Mexican Central railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Whenever You Need . General Toni,
 Take fSFoveap

The Old Standard Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria. enriches blood. kujlds up the Whole System. soc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Move Clocks Forward

Cleveland. O.. April 30.-Clevelanders moved their clocks forward one hour to- night in compliance with new city ord;- nance establishing eastern time for the city. Youngstown, O., also began to op- crate under eastern time tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
I. c. c. Consul Gives Atti. tude On Proposed Rate
 Advance
ADVANCE NOT IN
 POWER OF l. c. c.
Elimination of Special Allowances and Free Car Spotting Suggested As Possible Remedies-Thorne
 Opposes the Advance

Washington. April 30.--That the net ln- come and operating revenues of eastern railroads are Smaller than is consistent with their assured prosperity and the Felfare of the community" was an- ounced as a conclusion late today by ouis D. Brandeis of Boston. counsel for le Interstate commerce commission in per cent advance rate case. He lintained, however, that to make a fizontal advance in all freight rates 4 proposed by the railroads was illegal nd beyond the powers of the commis- sion.
 MT. Brandeis said steps should be taken as soon as possible to increase the car riers' revenues, and suggested that testi- mony given at the commissions hearings had shown how that might be done with out advancing rates. He referred to the elimination of special allowances to ship pers. free car spotting and other free services now performed by the roads.
 Oppose Advance
 Just before MT. Brandeis submitted his conclusions, Clifford Thorne of Iowa. representing eight middle western states in expedition to the proposed advance, had completed an elaborate argument in Which he maintained that the carriers have been making more gross, and more net income during the last four years than in any previous four years in their history" He maintained not only that the IT roads were receiving adequate revenues and making a fair return on their stock, but that their credit was as good. or better than. that of other industries, as proved py their ability to dispose of hundreds of millions of se- curities during the last four years.
 Right Questioned
 William A. Glasgow. Jr., of Phla- delphia, counsel for cement and coke pro- ducers, declared that such an advance of freight rate. as proposed was mat ter of public policy and could be dealt with only by the Congress, and that the commisslon had no power3 to authorize or sanction a horizontal advance '. au- thority being limited to - ton Of the reasor~' ties. aft~- ged alr
 f at ,y
 .a rrt @
 Il ta ItNa
 aeNee #Ee i hfeeaa
 .atI.aI n aI 1T .aI..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Holiday in London Today

London, April so.-The stock ex- change Will be closed tomorrow, a holi- day for the banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
JUDGE JONES LAID 10
 REST THURSDAY IN. |OAKWOOD CEMETERY
With Impressive Ceremo- nies Distinguished Jurist
 Is Buried In Montgomery if
By I.s. RETrY

Montgomery. April Especial )--with impressive military ceremonies. and in the presence of comrades of the Civil war. state and city officials and hundreds of loyal friends who had known and re- verod him in life the body of the late Thomas Goode Jones. federal judge and former governor of Alabama, was laid in its last resting place in Oakwood cemetery here this afternoon.
 Three volleys were fired over the grave of the distinguished 5urist by the bat talion of infantry which escorted the hon ored remains to their final habitation, and the sounding of taps by the regi- mental band told those present that an other great Alabamian had been laid to rest.
 Impressive Ceremonies
 The ceremonies attending the funeral of Judge Jones were the most impress sive which the people of Montgomery have witnessed in years Every tribute which state could pay to an honored and distinguished citizen was shown the late jurist.
 In the funeral procession were veterans of the Confederacy, comrades who had known Judge Jones during the four years of the war between the states; the gov ernor of Alabama and his personal staff. and a battalion of four companies of the National Guard. The rrglmental band Of the Second infantry. at Ozark, preceded the troops and played tn, funeral march.
 Hundreds of people witnessed the great possession as 1t passed along the streets to St. Johns Episcopal church, where the funeral services were held, and all heads barred as the hearse which conveyed the honored dead passed before their pl esence.
 The honorary palbearers included the governor. William A. Gunter, Sr.. Judge W. s. Thorington. Judge J. c. Anderson, chief justice of the supreme court; Dr. c. C. Thach, president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn; Judge 4. E. Stratton and Frank P. Glass, edi- tor of the Birmingham News. Active palbearers were: Ben P. Crum, George Stuart, R. E. Steiner Judge Perry Thom- as. J. Kirk Jackson, pr. Thomas w. Owen. T. D Sanford and Judge William l. Grubb of Birmingham.
 Order of Procession
 As the funeral procession left the home of the late jurist at 3:3o o'clock this aft ernoon, Montgomery veterans of their civil war lead the procession. Next fol- lowed m horseback the governor and his staff in full dress uniform. The regi- mental band of the Second infantry fol- lowei next in the procession, and behind them marched four companies of the state .pilitia unde- command of Lieut. Col. William F. Weiss of Montgomery The battalion was composed of the three local companies, Company A, Second regiment, with Captain James A. David son; Comp ny D, Second regiment, with Capt. A. -'e-d and Company A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Three V

hind the western hills the large process sion slowly and sadly retraced their steps back to the city.
 The funeral of Judge Jones brought people from parts of the state to Mont gomery and those who were not able to be in the procession paid their final tribute by attending services at the church. Those who came from other parts of the state included men who had known the distinguished jurist and statesman as Confederate soldier. men who had associated with him since he wore the gray. and others who had been drawn to him in recent years by his work on the federal bench.
 Lowering clouds early this morning and just before the hour of the funeral ap- preached gave every promise of rain. but later in the afternoon the sun came out and the afternoon was fair. And the sun, dimmed by the lateness of the day was sinking as the body of the honored dead was laid to rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
None on sale before or after these daysr

This m e an s ''three'' days of extraordi- nary savings on "five'' de-
 s ir a b l e <
 '' frs t quail i t y !" articles o f m e n : s. wear. Special ly pr fc e d to show the ad- vantages you can ejoy by tra d i at Blach,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Fourth ret witf C.e. lillian F Lee, and tt4 regiment, of Opelika sl .iiH= B. Smith.
 behlnd U process sion of car +.H E. tomobiIes and other
 The fune leil rf Id at St Johns chui -.s ~ ones was devout co Rev Td- ward E. -H e simple but impres , house of worship wa atest ca pacty, maI ltside.
 Following a, church the process ff to Oak wood ceme .aH .ontgom- ery's dead. i.N4 ices at tended the ket into the grave, tainr h barred heads as Il l4Fa etIaa.5 ere laid Into their UNE The flag of the Unit. -lA asket
 Three Y e frea nsx rave
 Over the taH4ra Alabam- ian three vo Hb troops, which had the de- ceased, and sink be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01


 lH af ta iowa .f0-e Fslas M Eeeae iln N If Isla p efe LG l. 4af
 l#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
HaMSf

aiiGtige Sausfruusn baben etnen
gan3 Defenders idarfen Bid fir iea
Sc, audi Ole tIsinite ungeboristsit i'm
Sausbalt. &ein MinieI 1T Su buns
tel, I'm Die graue StuubfIode BARN
gu entoeden, I'm benz bausfrauli4en
SpGbsrause tann ii9 tsiuerIe! linz
prbuung perbsrssn. Sin Mdnn tDnns
te bunoertmul Ourh Oiefelbe pstBe
Str uuas unb eingeben, obne al bes
mertsu. baB 5ingermdIe Ouran bafs
Ten ooer ole 2linte ungepubt lit; cine
quite SausFruu liebt Oergleihen duf
ben sritt1 Bid, gang bsIDnbets i'm
- frsmben Seim! Monu4 odnn Die
SuusfrauenQuaIitGten Der 8eIiBsrtn
eingeI6Gbt unO trttiiiert tperoen.
llnO 6arin liegt nun ipieoer Die
&sbrIeiteN Der IOnit our9aus auers
tennungsfpsrten @tgenI9aft OeS
T9arfen SausfrauenbIids: neun er,
pieleidt nit benz btblii9en 8aIten
bebaftst, eifrig nu6 Splittern in Der
HGditen Quge ipdbt uno bas Muuto
NIT @orlisbe in an6erer 9eim snts
bedt, nGbreub I'm eigenen aus 8es
quemlihteit pOsr S4eu nor auSa
acknowledgment nit Dem bienIibas
rem Gsift 70 mantes seflifentIid
iiberisbsn miro.
8enn es kiBt: cine CUTE Sauss
frau lIebt itets suerit, mas n d GEE
madt 1T, 70 IO1te bieIe GGbiefeit Dor
allen Dingsn i'm eigensn 9eim ntlBs
bar semo9t peroen. 0as Stbrsn
Dor unb binter Der eigenen 3ir fam
- du9 in isbem iibertrdsenen Sinn
- gar ni@t iuarm gelus empfubIeu
tperoen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
Fir die &H6s.

Soures S9DeinefGetid d..
Sin Gtiid BON &amm pirb in qors
lionsitiide s~erteiIt, Die tur3 unb bid
iein miifen. 9sie Stide tperbsn in
8aEsr, nit rei4lt9 in Sdetbsu ges
If9nittenen .3pisbeIn, GaI5, Pfsifsr,
II Biz 2 2orbeerbIdttsrn uno ettpdS
gftg ionie etpds 9emtidtem gts
piir3 Idngium gar getoht. 0te
biinne 8ribe ptro nit etrpos to
4almpna ge6rauntem Mebl Ieidt
ieimig gema9t uno iibsr benz 6lsli9
ongeriGtet, na9oem man iie Ourhs
pofTtert bat. Mdu rsi6t Sauertrdut
unO &artoffsIbrst, aud osrbe MehIs
tI6be gu Oisism GuBerIt nobIs
idmedsrber geri9te, bas Our9 etnen
3uIuB bon Masgtspiir3e mod ge9o'
BEN tpirb.
Oas S4aben ober S9Gs
Zen ser petBen poi n
s9orInips"), bic als 8tntergemii {
cine ptltpmmene MbpedsIung bisten,
miro sep0bnIt4 aIs cine sei~traubenoe
Qrbeit angeIe6er. Dies tommt iebpd
crft an 8tpeitsr 5teGe in 8etrudt.
Gr0ber ais Der 8erluf an 3eit 1T
Der 8erluIt an benz Semitic ben man
our9 oft nod bides S4dlen erleioet.
Mldn fam biss 9emiie raf9 uno
miibelos %ob3R1en, tpenn man babel
rpis foIgt psrfdbrt. 9ie LAUDER gss
paTfenen unb gebiirFeten @urseIn
peroen pben unb unttn bef9nitten;
chen i6neibst man ben &opf meg.
uno unten 0as ipibe GuOs. Wldu bot
IN einem &eFel WaHa gum aoaen
Igebroht, nobel man ieoem Quart
DaFer Il SesITfFel 8atIooo sugib!,
Nan legt bte reinen, ungeihGlten
gguraeIn in bies todsnOs Mnher un6
|!dBt oieTelben borin einmal auftp6en,
I'm fe bann in taItes 8aFer au L..
gen, ipprin man fte, gtrau rpis Sos
moten, rpte gssten, oOer dbgebriibte
ManoeIu, aus ibrer Oinnen Saul
berausquetIdm tann, mas in einigsn
@uQenblidsn beiurg! 1T. Damn erIt
tc6t man boa @emiiIe ME Ibid gar
in SaISnafsr.
@utes oIb8gouIa aid.
Drei pfun0 SaIbfIeii9 (Sals, 8ruit
cher S9uIter) tIopft mon ti6tig
uno teiIt ss 0unn NIT Ben ano9en
IN grObs @irfel. Sierauf IdBt man
cine sroBe, fetngepiegte 3piebel in
Butter gelbidpiBen, figt bos 6lsiiG)
|tiHSu uno Idbt es 3uert ~einunbsines
balbe Stunoe lang in Butter gsIblid
Rotten. Damn unter 3uiub BON Mui
fer IauoIom peidbiiaiteu. SIT bas
5leiI6 gar. perriibrt nan Spei
IGBI6fisl Ms9I init sirem @isrs
Itsuiter lourer 6ohns, gibt Dies bo3n
HMTH EH'H EMk & EHMA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

un6 IdBt es pertO6en. Sn tiefsr
.56G7el nit Der bur6paf ierten
Sduce on3uri1ten. @~equonsnsr
Reis, IubeIn fino ais 8eiguben pdi'
feno.
gurrDfuppe. Mnu brauht
tu3u Elm altes 6u6n unO etra |
pfb. RtnbfIeiI9. Ra4 9elieber
tonn audi cine cite 9dube gsrommeH
trer6en. Mdn todt bies nit alien
Mrten @lirseIpert unO 9epiiraea
unb itreut 3uIsbt, fpsnn Die Suppe
f9on bur9geietbt lit, einen SeeIOffel
noa GurrbpuIper btnein, giebt ELI
@lds gorttpein uno Elm 9las Sberrp
in bic Suppe unb reibt bic crime
G6ale elmer tIeinen pDmeran5e bins
elm. 9iele piegen bns Sihrer> unb
3au6enfIeii4 Helm uno Iegen es nebit
ab9eI6Glten ipa9spei6en @iern in
bic Suppe, ieOo9 tit es porSu5iehsH,
nltr Die abgebduteten uub sntiebntsn
@ruI6dlftsn 8ierli6 in ihmdls
@treifen gef6nitten binein8ugeben.
@u9 bic GinIoge bon Reis lit gut
lub entfpri4t Dem edIen inbii4sn
@eri@t.
8andnenpmelette. Dian
aieBt cine bInne S9i9t Giertunen
in beiBes 6stt unO Idbt bieie duf
benz 5euer fsIt fperoen. Damn Der@
teilt man in 3uder uno Wetbpein
mdrinierte 9ananenfdetben bdrauf,
.qieBt cine apeite S9idt Seig bars
iiber uno badt bic 9nelstten pie ges
pDbnIt9 fertig. ODER man itrei@t
Spif6en i spet SmeIetten cine
S1i6t bon folgenoem 9anonenmus,
cine Iebr orgenebm f4medenbe Mnvs
melaoe: u groBe, ni6t ul5u sel6e
gandnen perben geIddIt, geDierteilt,
nit penig tultem Bufer anseiebt
uno niht al5u ipet9 getoGt. Dur4
elm 6aariieb seItri6en, febt man et@
pas 3itrpnenidale su unO gibt auf
l 9f6. Mlus " @fupb 3uder. Dies
IGbt man sufammen aufto9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
nBraa Rat" BETA aant.

Chit fpurben in 6routfurt Soc
ties r@si4piIter" gegebeu. Da sroBe
Sibe berri6te, mar bas Sbeoter
siemli9 Iser. 9ostbes Mutter obsr
fab in ibrer 2oge. sic rief auf bic
9ibne: .9err @erbh fpieIen sic
nur tidttg, i'd BIN bal" Na9 Ia
Der S3ene ttutidts fte Iebbaft Bet
faIl. am SdIuB bsbnntte tie ii6
bel ben S9duIpielsrn unb fagte, tie
ppIIe es ibrem Spbne nad Deimar
Ihreibsn. Gonn untsrbislt iis iiG
nod Iaugs nit ben S9auIpieIerr,
INNER ibsr bic a6pfe Der iibrigsr
3uT9autr bintpsg, bic aufmertfam
ods @eIprdh DsrFolsten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
Die frsuHIssIs i'm TInssrnassI.

Sdhlloit Etditr IND Wtile babe
ts perIndt, bic GttIe brr Grau 5u
trsranbsn, obsr isinsr III blabsr aui
ben @spanlsn gsiommen, burh ben
cine BEN Vorisr Manicurs bas sipias
probItm eslDt baben mill. S6r
9anbfptri bat Ts barauf esfibrt, bab
oas Gpisetlbilo btr peiblt6sR Gesls
ld In ben Qdstln DorlttlI,, uHo In
sinsm I6nesren QufIab teilt fis ibre
entbtdung allen NIT, bic fib fiir
bitIe muiipiiroigs Metbobe Der ans
stfDonbtth qiphologie tn~tersliier.n
ioliten. gtIonbtrs ipnam Wdnneru,
bic ftp cine 9siGbriiu furs 2eb.n
srtldren pollen, smpfieblt ie ibr nels
artiaes GpItsm bea GbarattsrIeIens.
Die Grlpdblts Bat !. y. Iange balbs
monbfOrmigs QGetl. bic cart roia
ssFdrbt Iino unO .intn bolltommsn
lpsiben Wpno babtn. Damn lit Ie
SismIid Ha6ldffs uno TRACE. uno Elm
Wonn, Der nt4t iebr CUTE Rerbtu
bat, ipirb NIT ibr cine unglidlids
Gbe fHbrsn. Sin tur3sr bider RugeI
nit fart iibsr BEN Ragsl gspd6Isntn
6lstId foil elm religibs geartetss
Temperament an5eigsn. Die nit fol-
fen RGgeln begdbte Dame beirutet
am bsIttn sinsn gltIponar oOer pre-
bigger. aIsius, gut esformte unO
Itarte ldssl NIT brsiten Ilonosu unO
elmer gsIuub rOtIi4sn Gdrbung lai'
fen auf cine Grau pom auseeIpro4ss
uer ptrISuliaitit ihIisbsu, bic Sc
p6bnIid msbrsrs 9lols bsiratet unO
meiIt ibrsn Wlnnn itbr gItdli9 ma9t.
S6mals, biinns Raeel Obnt iebsn
Wpnb 9arottsriiitren ben n.ibli4en
lupus, Der gum Ditnen g.borsu 1T
uub Iid fiji ben Damn auiopfert.
Die Dame, bic runos, binns, buns
lei gsfGrbts Qdssl cbns isOss barus
Der gspddiens JIeii9 fat. lit Dem
.SeIspbOnfieber" DsrtalIsH. sic mub
ale 9tsrttIfunosH iemanOsn aurufen
uno m0dte am Iisbisen eiH 9eIepbon
nm ben 5als trogen. Sic lit Elm
b66It unrubiger uub psntg bdusIt9sr
Self, unb bic mGnner baden ss msi'
items nidt gut BEL ibr; troBoem bers
bsiratst ii9 seraOs oieier Sppus DieIs
fad ausgs5si9net. Sin 3itmli4 grus
Ser obaler gassl nit tief ountlsr
JGrbung, binnsr ii6srgepndiensr
6aut, Der in bas JlsiId sinsebettst
lit, 1T Der 1rau sisen, bic ben Mann
beberri9t uno itsts ibrsn 8illsn In
Der gbs buraisBt. Die Grau, bic
ibren 2ebensinbaIt I'M 8e~Ioperoienen
Iu9t unO iia 10 gut ouf 9ei4afte
oerltebt, ME Elm Mtann, bat gerpObns
lid tur5e, runOe uno isbr bGBlt4
nit Glsti6 iiberpadIsns gtdgsI. Sbr
grobrr 9egenIub, bic Ist6tiinni5e
Beridnenperin, bic nur auf guB uno
WeEgnugert beDa1t III, pat lall9e,
I6maIe NdgeI nit bislsn 6uraen,
bic fe IpiB unb beHtaIt trdgt. Cine
gbdrt BON bisiem SppuS itelIt Der
sRabarstsN ogsI" bar, tur3 uno ipiB,
nit pulItpmmensn ROnoen, Der IoIz
den Gamen sugsh6rl, bic am liebften
bic gld9te in aaborets uno Son5Ias
Ions psrbringsn. Den atppif9 ames
ritaniI6en RageI', nit benz natiirlid
olle srbentliden 8or5ige per6unOsn
Iino, nsnnt bic @srfaiierin ben NIT
ttIgroben IageI NIT tIsinen peiBen
Mpnbsu, ipsnis iibergefpaaIenem
5leiI6 unb elmer natiirIi6en geiuns
ben rOIa 5Grbuns. 9ie 5rau, bic
einsn ipIaeu Gtngerf4mut ibr ei9sn
rennt, pirb bic bette GbeTrau Isin,
t~peHigftens fit ben, Der fih iibsrs
boupt sntf6IieBt, bic SeeIe Der Grau
i'm Jin9ernaseI gu fu4su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
Sn rufftf6en arantenbdufsra

Sn rufftf9en ardntenbduisrn
er6qlten ste 8atientsu pieIfad Sic
eenmild, neil bieIe ~nabr4atter TT ols
Submil9 urO BET ibr Die @efabr eis
ner 9erbreituRg Der SubertuIofe atss
eei9Iofen fem fpa.
Rad uraltem 8ebrau9 tuers
Den Dem papIt 1tets am Murtustuse
(25. apriD Die sritsn airIden ier.
ptert.
Sn Der Stride at GinsbaH. BEL
6iiri tsnfelbbrud, in 8apsrr, befinbst
Ii9 Elm alter, aus Sem Sabre 1858
ltummenosr, intsreFanter 3iebbruns
neu; er gibt ein bor3isli9es Wafer.
oas beute nod ipie in friibersn 8tifeH
bon ben 9eipopnsrn GiHsboHs fleihig
Qehnlt miro.