davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

the standpoint OF the store, return it in
as good condition as she received it.
There are those who would take the best
possible care of borrowed book who do
not think of giving the stores merchan-
disc which they borrow the same consid-
Grafton.
A store executive said recently that
the lack of care often exhibited in the
handling of goods sent on approval was
surprising. One case was cited of an ex-
pensive chiffon waist which had been
rolled into a bundle small enough to tuck
into handbag. This and most of the
similar cases are undoubtedly the result
Of thoughtlessness, the customer not
realizing the expense it is to the store,
or not knowing that the garment would
have to be sold at low price because
OF the damage that was done to it. Every
time a customer damages the merchan-
disc she has had sent home on approval
she adds TO the overhead expenses of
which she must pay her share in the next
article she purchases, for every business
man or woman viii recognize that these
losses must be made up by some
one or the stores would have to 90 out of
business, and there is but one to pay it
the mer.--Christian Science Mont
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
A GOOD COMPLEXION ADDS CHARM
TO ANY WOMAN
Sewers Laxative Tonic Tablets Win
Produce Good Conplsrions

Amona she may charms for uhiel
women ere especially noted. net one 81
them - 30 guickly reragnized and I'd
mirsa - e good complexion.
Every uoninn. regardless - the sta.
tion she maF occupy u society. Uwes i
e. heFse5f. e. wel BE her assefiates IA
properly safeguard the bfautfes utf
uhieh uaturr hss endowed her
The iuaafifhF ~ the Hrsr ard lsau -
b thH karest rause II piuTles. saIiou-
usss urddT sam. and the many Cthfr
hIsrrisffs esum1t to poor tuuif.is.z iun
eE4NEHs LAXATIVE TuNTC TAFs
LETS n-f largely ormp1ssf ~ dan
dafar aHa srF 7iFsieian uH tel sou
fhere s. mastre better tn create o
hsHIffr nawattar III tist 49, ard esm
rlfHnsn Zt-E.ft fnrknes 81 ttaaa
tafaffs aostaius snuuah nf ttr r5u,s.Er
iH fer frrl anf raur ruunaF en-
- tlssssuy rffBnasd - Ras c-rss
lH,a-nerF Frart Hna-k. ur s. q E8ra-r
& ra- q Fnr n-t 80 rratlr fs.sreft-d
D.. nr u
rls rs fazF buf ress sEaFEE's
sKaTfHE TlElr TAFTETe far
.-lsf a~ u sa- tnt nH ear
lnfrns ure alat3u1sr frus A1rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Grease spots on marble may be re
moved by applying magnesia.

Grease spots on marble may be re.
moved by applying magnesia.
When laying linoleum, if you would
have it smooth, let it lie in place and be
walked over for few days before tack
ing down.
To make wash silk look like new, put
a tablespoonful of wood alcohol to every
quart of water when rinsing and iron
while still damp,
Clothes that have become yellow can
be whitened by soaking in buttermilk for
five days. Use stone jar or a wooden
bucket for this purpose. At the end of
this time rinse thoroughly and boil in
light suds.
Pearl ornaments may be polished By
first rubbing with olive oil to remove
the dirty appearance, then applying any
red nail polish This latter gives a
brushed appearance, and with little
fast rubbing the pearl takes ON a bril-
liant glow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
A HUMANIzING FACTOR.
kindergarten Serves Greatly for childs
Betterment.

The kindergarten as "humanizing
factor in orphanages and other insti'
buttons of child betterment is described
in a bulletin "The kindergarten in Ben
violent Institutions" just issued by the
United States bureau Of education.
iieads of such institutions declare that
the kindergarten supplies at least a
partial substitute for the family infu.
ence and for the spontaneous activity
lacking in institutional life.
The report says: "The kindergarten
and trained kindergartener are OF spe-
cial value to institutions because they
substitute the material spirit for that
lof mere constituted authority in deal
ing with child life. The function OF the
kindergarten is to nurture. unfold, FORM
and train the childs inherent powers;
to teach him to become self educator.
"Phianthropic enterprises for the af-
licted, both public and private, such as
schools for deaf, dumb, blind, or defec-
tive children, should have kindergartens,
because of their educat ional benefits,
through the training of the hand. Prop
orly taught, the hand may become the
outer ear and eye, even the outer brain,
for these unfortunates; for through the
hand the brain is awakened and slim
ulated.
"a kindergarten is the first demand
of the social settlement, because through
il the settlement worker gains the first
interest of the neighborhood. The kin
dergartener must visit the homes, and
the parents of the children soon find that
her visits are disinterested She has
no ak to grind, in trade, politics, or
religion, she comes as friend of the
family. Suspicion of any Interior mo-
tive soon disappears, and she is well |
come; she meets with the greatest eour- |
tesy and kindness in the neighborhood. |
Hundreds of churches and missions with |
records of true beneficence have found /
the kindergarten absolutely essential in
their work.
The biggest bill the community has
to pay is that run up by pauperism,
vice, and crime. Little can be expected
rom remedies applied to chronic cases;
'uch treatment is palliative, at the best;
,nly prevention can be genuinely, last
ngly beneficial, and prevention is the
peculiar office of the kindergarten"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Samples Free by Mail

Arc your little ones suffering from Itch
ing, burning eczemas, or other torturing,
disflguring skin troubles? Are you. yourself.
worn out with long. sleepless nights and
ceaseless anxiety in caring for themf Then
you should know that warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and gentle application Of
Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring
immediate relief, the little sufferers will
sleep, tired. fretted mothers will rest, and
peace will fall on distracted households.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
successful in the most distressing cases Of
infants, children and adults, when all else
has failed. Sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free, with
32-p Skin Book. Address postcard Gu
ticura, Dept. It, Boston,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
The Oldest Question in the World.

In recent issue of Farm and Fire
side Herbert Quick, editor of that pub
LEGATION, writes an editorial in which
are brought ont many interesting facts
as to the use of various meats as food
Following is an interesting extract from
his article:
whenever we boys found anything
animal, vegetable, or mineral-almost-
which looked not absolutely repulsive,
our first query always was, Is it good
TO eatt'
"That is the oldest question in the
world, Every animal asks it dozen
times a day, and lets sight and smell
answer it, Now that war is making a
worldwide scarcity, is it good to eatY
becomes a worldwide question for the
human beast.
"Take the whale, for instance. We
have been wasting the meat of the
whale all the many years during which
we have been slaughtering this largest
of mammals. Why? The whale is a
swimming beast which suckles its young
and lives on clean food. Now there is
a movement on foot to begin the canning
of whale beef, TO be sold at a low price
to those who have the open minded
ness and strength of palate to tackle
it.
'In Japan the meat of red dog is a
great delicacy, and dogs OF other colors
are preferred 20 beef. mutton, or poul-
try. Pork is looked upon by the Japa-
nese with much the same lack OF APP
petite with which we regard the meat
Of the dog or horse.
"Horse beef was not eaten in France
until after the great seige in 1871 Now
{ is a regular article of commerce"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Treatment of Goods Out on Approval.

When woman asks a salesman to
send goods to her home on approval she
is asking more of favor than she some
things realizes, especially when it is mer-
chandise that is perishable and requires
careful handling. Because this has be-
come the custom of stores as a courtesy
TO customers, the favor bestowed is none
the less. nor because there is the oppor-
tunity OF making a sale which might not
otherwise be had detracts none from
the advantage il il to the customer TO be
granted the courtesy. When much OF
the merchandise is seen in the home
away from the confusion of the quanti-
ties of similar goods with which il is sur
rounded in the stores il often takes on
an added attractiveness and one who
may have been undecided in the store
may find it just what she wants.
Then there is another side When the
customer has the merchandise in her
home il may not suit her, or for any
number of reasons she may not want TO
keep IL; possibly she may decide that
she cannot put the money into il, her
family may not like the goods. she may
see something in another store she likes
better. which is cheaper, or for some rea
son she decides to buy instead. Then
there is nothing to do but 10 return that
which was sent on approval. True. the
store took the risk when il sent il out in
that way. and she had the right to re-
turn il, but the woman who appreciates
4 favor done for her will according TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
CROOKS FORCED TO BE HONEST.
In These Hard Times They Can Make
SIS Week.

New York, Dec. 5-More than lOC
pickpockets unable to make living
by following their vocation, have turned
temporarily honest within the past two
months and have sought work, accord
ing to records made public yesterday by
the department of correction.
"Oldtime pickpockets tell us" said
Deputy Commissioner Lewis, chat by
rihing fifty or sixty pockets day they
can make only SIS or so a week. They
used to be able to retire for month
after picking half dozen pockets. Folks
have not been carrying money in their
clothes recently.
"Some OF the pickpockets have turned
gunner. This may account in part for
the so-called crime wave. If the situa-
ton continues all the pickpockets in the
city probably will go out of business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Eehew the Headache Tablet.

Several widely remedies are
used every day by unthinking people to
secure a quick relief from headaches.
Drug habits, destroyed nerves. and dis
ordered systems follow in the train of
such practices.
A headache is not a disease but a
symptom. 1t is natures fire alarm by
which she signals the fact that some
thing is wrong with the human body.
The headache tablet does not remove the
wrong; it merely silences the fire alarm.
At least one of the most widely-adver-
tised remedies contains acetanilid anoth-
er depends on eodeine for its effect. Phe-
nacetine and even opium compounds are
used by unscruplous vendors OF proprie-
tary medicines. Cocaine for local affec-
lions is not unknown, although the cost
OF the two latter drugs is almost pro-
hibitory for such purposes.
The point is that dangerous and de-
structive poisons are thus placed in the
hands Of suffering people, many OF whom
are entirely ignorant OF their nature and
effects, and the injury done by their use
is simply incalculable.
No pain.killer of any kind should be
used in any family except when pre-
scribed by a physician, and responsible
physicians of to-day are not prescribing
tablets but devoting their ex-
perience and knowledge To discovering
what causes the fire alarm to ring
nerves digestion, elimination or
ayesight troubles cause the headache.
Proper diet. exercise in the open air,
ventilated sleeping apartments, plenty Of
pure water and a mind at peace will pre-
vent headaches as a rule. When they
lon't. call a doctor.-R Rutland Herald.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
ARMY TO COST NO MORE.
Estimates Out for the Year Total sio4,
i24,sl2

Washington, Dee g. Hearings were be
gun before the House military affair,
committee yesterday in connection with
the military appropriation bill, which il
Is to draft for presentation 70 Congress.
a the coming session. with Secretary
Garrison and Quartermaster General Ale.
shire on the lst Of witnesses 10 testify
They had been invited 10 give their views
"a 10 the needs Of the military establish
ment Of the government during the com
ing year.
Official estimates Of the army call for
an appropriation Of SlO4.1245l2. includ-
ING militia. as against Sl0l 0l9.2l2 appro-
priated last year Appropriation made
last wear which are not asked for In the
proposed bill include 100000 for equip.
meut Of coast artillery armories. $500
for the Washington Alaska military tele-
graph and cable system. and si2nd0 fer
signalling equipment for coast artillery
fiosts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

DON'T MISS THIS CIT ont this sIif.
fnsl8ss Grs csffs 90 FaleF 4 Co. Cti-sra.
fire. trial r1rEeEf nET1uEHinr Fnifr q
Fular Gsftsrrir Tahiafs Boz sale r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Little Fashion Notes.

Mufs to match the new fur coats are
a feature of this winters fashions.
Very wide borders of fur appear on
the more elaborate velvet coats.
Long chiffon tnnics on evening gowns
are frequently edged with skunk fur.
Wider and wider grow the skirts and
longer and longer grow the coats.
In some of the new lace louncings the
mesh is so fine one can hardly see it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

Neu knuH c-mr = aanrarus Ard
Hnn Hurif a. freE taf sis sarss "a
ssewsg ttzt eumes frsH hsf1rr Faisr ;
HunsF Erl Tee fuurrnn 81 shs hrrss
e ruts -sf trE uuas ssa Ears frEr
rts rra Ers fhr eareHr --rt
aas rsHas EASY trasti.rr aas russ sl-sr
T sag IL treu1 EH sab tf az
ssssrs ADD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

Because of the war, English manufac-
turers and consumers of wood pulp have
been caused considerable uneasness. Pro-
duction is at standstill in the coun-
tries at war, and in Norway and Sweden,
principal sources of supply, mills have
been greatly hampered because of a
lack of coal and of chemicals. Eng
land has practically no domestic sources
of pulp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

The Boise national forest in Idaho
had 80 fires during the past summer, yet
20 were held down to less than 20 acres,
and of these Is were less than one quar-
ter of an acre. The supervisor says this
success was due to lookout tower, and
to efficient telephone and Photograph
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
LOSS OF FLESH

Mr.. George w
Close, No. 1875
Nevada Il | d &.
ID e n V err, Col.
writes: II have
all the faith In
I h e W orld In
y ur medicine.
as it cured mo
OF catarrh Of the
stomach.
~ was in .
most distressing
@ o n d ton and
life looked dark
indeed. | could
not eat. My food
did not do me
any goo d. I
gra d u ally lost
flesh and W a $
thin and enact
ated.
Il was glad in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Slin Eruptions.

The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears IL Of impurities, and stops itch
ing instantly. Resinol speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfguring
pimples and lackheads, when other
treatments prove waste Of time and
money.
Resinol Is not an experiment. Il is
a doctors prescription which proved
10 wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for more
than eighteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such .
record of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c.
and 81, and Resinol Soap (25c.) but
for trial size, free, write to Dept. XXX,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Look for the
blue package and avoid worthless Sub
stitutes."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Restored To Health By Red Cross Seal.

Deserted by her husband, suffering
supporting herself and young boy by her
needle. the Anti-tuberculosis association
in a Western city found the unfortunate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

The Massachusetts forestry association
offers as a prize the planting of fifty
acres of white pine, to the town which
gains first place in contest for town
forests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

deed to find that the first bottle of
Peruna was doing me good, and SO
kept on using 1t, with a gradual in
crease of appetite and strength.
Three months after / first began
using 1t ! was a we'll man, and all the
credit is due to Peruna. / recommend
1t to all who are In need Of medi-
cine for catarrh."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

The annual cut of British Columbia
timber is approproximately two billion
feet. There are APO mills and 730 log
ging camps in the province, employing
about 10000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertise
ment SO sent for some. In one week they
made my face and neck as clear as If there
was never pimple on them" (Signed)
waJtar Mummy April q 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

and burning, red and IN
famed. Tho pimples camc
to o head. / scratched them
until they became irritated.
The breaking out was very
unsightly. q
81 put on - and
- but they did not
prove successful. My trouble
lasted one year. / saw tine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
FOREST NOTES.

White pine and yellow pine are the
woods most used for boxes, and each
contributes more than a billion feet to
the box industry annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
.UNS|GHTLY P|MPLES
ON FACE AND NECK
Itchy Burning, Red and lnhamed,
Came to a Head. Used Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. In One Week
Face and Neck Clear.

80 Pine St.. waltham, Mass.--"My skin
Infection began with pimples, my face and
neck being affected. They were very Itchy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
Rektr Or. max PIanA-B Berlin.
Rtktcr Prof. DIR. Stalss' Bonn.

astns IlniperTtdt Der 4tlt fat msAr
9runb, auf ibrs Gutitehung itol8 gu lttH,
als gtrfin, otrH grinbuns in set
Set Der tiefittu gsoth Der h06fte triumph
bes tapfereH btutihsu SbtaIismas peroeH
ioute. limb isine bat an ibrsr Diess enc
Ipthe @ruppe bon MdHusrn eritsn
Ranges Iteben ishtH, ME Wilhelm bon
9umbptet, S6leisrmader, 5i6te, Ausuii
Wplf es eeiptieu fiub. 8isIsr SLAMS ipar
niht Der zines @ueenblides. Nun DIG
gef,isrtitsn 6oaiduEn Guropas. 0Tforo.
g5Hingsn. ID bas itolbe 9aris itlbit
aberbieEen nidt oas goEbens BUD, in BEN
bic Qamm BON 6ssel, SIZZLING. 9dn8tn'
BED, Sraubt. gusdh, mommisn, aads
mann, G@eEsr, b. aaHts. Iropien, Cur
ttug, 9reitIatt, b. Gaoisnp, Setter, 3era
mann Grimm, SsImboIB atrahoff 3opt,
u. 70. 6ofmann ber5eiantt ftthen uHb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
Sin 25e6ad an
poGenOeten 2SdndmdRdna(.
Don aAtm BON t'intsrFelS.

GO bdttsn benn aud auf ~unIerer @srsI
gHiigungsfa1rt nisOst eina orsiRanDtrt
Ihdufrobe MenIhen ipiatomnaene gele'
eenbeit, bitIts btrsorrugsnoe Dert Der
q ngenieurtun{ in aggtninein 30 ne4men,
bas mad 10 manden 6abrniHsH tehniide
ippie pfgunidrsr 4atur nun fHoliA NIT
6tlfe d~mtritaniI9er Dollars. ameritanis
Iatr 3dbigttit unO ensrsis 10 gut ME
gum abfhtuB getcmmsu 1T. 4Anungss
bon fpie du1 In 10 manden anOsreR 8ins
gen bat dud bier @pethes rDeiter Bid IN
fderen giuien bic 3utunft gstinbet.
giGt mebr mar es uns in bisIent
Sabre berg0Rnt, fo5ufdgeH IN bic inneritsn
@~ingeipeibe bteIes Dunberpsrtes 81
fhauen, ipis 81 I'm borigen Sabre mod
mDgliA lpdr, ais bas Mailer nod Hiat
ben arDbten 5beiI Bon BEN beoedte, mas
menghltaeg @fnie uHp meHi4li4er Glelb,
Gin ~unsrIhopflider Brpnnen 9eloes uHs
4usbausr g~eItijtet habsn.
limb tgpBsem tntrolt ih aua isBt, nt
fh Bite MnFn bes dtlantii9en unb bel
5tfaen Osedng TIM Ranai begegnsn, IN;
teine bemmeHpe Gr6fhFGntt iih mebr ami
iden BEN Mterta tbtirmt. Elm serpaltigei
BID, elm unperganglihes 9sntmal fiji
Das, mas Der msni6 8u fhaffsn fabtg III
man bente an Bic Ghilnerung, BITE be
hetauHte msltretienbe @sorg Wegenfr Il
feirem gahe iiber Nsitinbtsn CAB, ais l
I'M, Sabre 1902 ben gandmatdnai beTu6tt
Die gauge gtgsnb bss aaudlsebistes ID
bdmdls Elm unbeimIihes Bib Der Der
nahttoTung. Rirgs in per lulgebuHN
Gelons ldgsn piite 6uufn bon Rcnisr
benbIhfgH, gepffhsrbsn. perrotteten EIsI
DungsEilden. Ddneben tummelter fi6 al
gend1te anohen. duf tptite Gtre6en bin
aus ipdr bds adnb bthedt NIT perrpfteleT
Bacterial. 9ampfbnggsr uno arabH
S1ittnoeei unb 5duppsn, 2~ctoUobtle
unp lDtomptipsn, GilsnfhieneR unb Md
her, alammtrn uHb @nraabtn gaheu d
Gin tEdgIi6ss StslDidetn an biefer &tdtt
bic sfnem undnfbdltbdren gerfdd beftimH
au ittn f6ieu,
Girlt 3saesn zines fri5h puliirsnot
rnternebmungseeiitss fhauten biefs pt
Mere Der Mrbsit iumm binein in bic abu
foIigieit, 81 Der le in ale 3ntuHft hiHal
bsrbdmmt 5n fsin f4isHsn.
! limb pie fsnHb Is bamats nit ben 9
lnnnbfttlihsn GgiitfR5bsOinsuHgen3 LIEF
unegmebItdsn Eimpfen, ats beren fiebe
!. hpadpenbsy 1isft iih gladisnb Gdlamn
! blaIen mie aus einem nnierirbifhI
] aeyfnfsHa sur Gbtrfldhs brdngtfH, I'll
! asg gleIA G~IepenHern tpgfbs DiinHe, b
fM NIT unhfimsihEr 9fbarrIidtgit
/ bfdgn psiBsm Maufrn btrpidtsisn. III
u uH6eptsIi6 uap tgutpatl, - barlHad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

infer .groBer aurfirit" itBt btqusm on
fau6srfn aats an, ubfr otns1
fih hobe, bsas 6aaen tpotbtn. ltnmitttls
bar neben unitrsm Shiff Iisgt btr 2logos
trtru8ug, ber bic 9unbtrtt BON iaaus
luItigm paFaqiersn, bit In ssipannter CT
Durtuna an Der Reeting ittheu, all ban
buuptfd6liaRtn GebsHspiroigttiten bea
aanals suttanq fibrtn fol-.
Der t3ug p'stft unb bic 9sIidtiguno
.ntmmt ibren 4nFaug, Mas bic Qmerita.
ner in osr btrbdltnismaBig tur3en Sci.
Iibrer 16dti8tttt fir bas eaub in sefunb.
Ihsttli6er SinIdt gsthaH bdbtn. it e.
Iftaunlid. Gte hdben es Fertis gtbradt
has aelte Gieber, Dts f9ltmmite pIdge os'
gegsnb, u~us3urpttsn bard ltnf@aolia
maden ber Simple, bic rings 0as gaH5
IQaHb in rider 5lns bebedsn. Das I'll
I,int arbtttssiRung binttr bitEsr bier
tinFd6 ausgsiprodeHtn 9hatfade itedi
bCs tam IN no1en WlaBs tDohI uur be
trmeTer, btt an StcIsr uusr0ttunsgtba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
uniVerTtat und $iesel halle.
univaTitat und $itgel BreSlau.

iditu madfs alb erItt biz salte 9rtsIautr
gurfdenI6aFt Der Rae5tts" ben @eriua,
i'm uuosutihtn Gimme gu pitten.
auF stne 220idhrise 5ttIbtipgste @t'
T9iats tann 6it llnibsritat aatls (ooH
6rieort9 III, BEN Sphns bes groBsn
aurfiriten, 1884 gssriuotD suridblidtn.
Gis itunb NIT elmer 3abI BON 1890 stu
benton in boaitsr gIiitbe, ais te outd bic
gefpaIttbat QapoIson's am 20. 0ttober
1906 ~nufeelot puros. erit i'm DtBtmRr
1907, unter bgr nsueH peitfdIiiaen 9srr'
IhaFt nurbe tie interchangeable, I'm TN
Suli 1913 gum 8~tpeittn Dale BON glapo'
Icon aufssloIt 81 psrOen. Gin trafttgss
Gsbeiben begaun crit Disbtr. als i'm SUM
1877 bic 6ribsrieiana bes alien tars
.ldhIIdsn Dittnberg NIT ibr bsrtintsi
ipuroe unier BEN Rdmen 8ereiniats Gris'
prias ltniberIitdt 6nllesW ittenbers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
univafitat und SiegsI Berlin.
univerTitat Hnd $iegel Bonn.

nod an 3dbtrtidm anbertu, bic man NIT
gltidsm cetr taum gsringtrem Rshte ut1s
nsu I6nnte. ia, tiumal idon mar Berlin
Elm Mttttlpualt IN bar a@etbrtturepls
6lil4 geruorosn. als "a nurh leiing,
Msabelsfohn, 9itolai, Gnssl, Sul1sr be
6auptitdtte bfr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES guret.
Mud mar ihpH in eisItn zGgsn, uHo
san5 beIoHbtrs sbsu In Der 8iiihe5eit bta
Rattonalismus Gin beutliher giutIdne
3niihtn Berlin unb oem MeieH IsiHsr Ses
.lebrten nitt gu berisuntu: cine geuiiS
Ridttrnbeit cine sntihitbsns .llsberbsba
.liattit@ pis 8ontane io germ iosts, cine
.Rsisuns 5u 0ib unb 5ronit III Der Stabi
uub Der QuftEiEung ssmein. bsiogn aber
aud cine Qntipatbit geeen groBs Ittrt
Dprte uno gsgfu ben aGarm in 9sfll'
len. tine flare mst9obii6t Ghrlihtsit
.Das anss tsHn3sihntt noa btuts bic Der.