davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
A CONCLUSIVE TEST.
Proving That American Flows Were
 Superior to German.

In Buenos Ayres a few years ago an American salesman of blows wish ed to demonstrate to local customer the superiority of his goods over that of a German competitor. The Amer lican consul arranged for the test The German blows proved to be al-
 most exact, duplicates of the Ameri-
 can implement in design and rather
 better in finish. Wasting no time in explanation. the American sales
 man called over a powerful peon and l ordered him to swing with all his
 ght with a 1O-pound sledge upon the share of one of the American blows.
 The husky Basque spat upon his hands, hunched his muscular shou1-
 ders, swung the heavy hammer in a wide circle, and brought it down on the spot indicated. A note clear as that of bell rang out and the blow went bounding across the hoor,- but, save for the patch of red paint that fused to and came oft on the hammer
 head, the share was unmarked. When the operation was repeated upon one of the German implements the first share was completely shat tered, the pieces being scattered about
 the floor like so much broken crock cry. Thinking that possibly the faultiness of this share had been an accident of construction, perhaps of overtemperfng, the dealer requested the peon to swing upon the second sample.
 This blow demonstrated that the German implements were not even consistent in their effectiveness, for this share doubled up under the blow and folded lovingly in around the
 hammer like flower going to sleep at night.
 There were tears in the consuI's eyes as he wrrung the salesman's hand in cor graduation, but all he said was.
 And they still accuse us of exporting wooden 1utmegs!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
STAMFORD VOTERS
 ACCEPT NEW ROAD TO TROLLEY LINE
SeIectmen Will Meet Wednes- day To Hear Objections to Sidewalk Order.

The voters of Stratford last night at the town meeting accepted the layout of new road in Putney from the SkidInore Hill road to the tracks of che trolley company. It was 1nani- rnously voted on and it will mean a great convenience and accommodation tor the inhabitants of Ptuney, who for years had to walk nearly a mile from the chapel to get car or trespass on private property.
 Rudolf Heig, a resident of Putney, urged that work be commenced i'm mediately, stating that the town of Stratford voted to build the road some time ago and money was appropriated for it. When it was taken to the su- preme court. the court appointed a commission to look into the matter and the finding was that a road was badly needed in that section.
 First Selectman Rol1in A. Curtis as- sured the residents of Putney that there was no opposition to it at this time and the citizens seemed ready to help in the work of constructing it.
 The seIectnaen of the town of Strat July 22, at 8 o'clock at the Town hall for the purpose of hearing any ob- .jections against the ordering of repairs to sidewalks upon the following named streets: North Main street, East Broad street, Judson Place, Linden avenue, King street, South Main street, West Broad street. East Broadway, Church street, Elm street, and Broad bridge avenue.
 Clarence Cosier, arrested by Chief Judson for drunkenness, was arraign- ed before Justice Policy yesterday and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 The board of governors of the Housatonic Rod and Gun club will meet this evening at Lewis A Policy s barber shop. Business of importance will be transacted.
 Harry Franey is acting as substitute sat the post off1re this week for Miss Wheeler. who is on her vacation.
 The case of Edward Marmula who was implicated in the fight last Satur- day night with Joseph Dalensky, Frank Marmu1a and Alex Boronsky was noll- ed last evening by Judge Peck be- cause of lack of evidence. Marmula stated that he was there but took no active part in the affray. The authori- ties are still after Joseph Dalensky, who skipped away on an oyster boat Sunday and has not 4been seen since.
 Miss Til1fe Assum is entertaining Miss Lottie Morton of Mt. Vernon for the week at her home.
 Miss Grace Aufford is acting as as- sistant librarian at the Stratford Pub lie library during the absence of Miss Marjorie Ravens.
 A lawn fete under the auspices of the Swedish Mission Sunday school will be held Saturday at their grounds on William street
 Allen Wilson has accepted a posi- tion with an automobile concern as an agent selling automobile accessories. He formerly worked at the American British Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport. MT. Wilson will travel through New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
 WANTS MORE GHAUEFEURS

Plans are being worked out by po- baice department officials for presenta tion to the commissioners so that two chauffeurs may be- available at head ouarters. at 1east wnen the work is the heaViest aHd there are liable to be calls for using the patrol and de- Etective bureau automobile at the same time Several Instances have occurred recently where detectives have needed their automobile for several hours work. It has been necessary to take the department chauffeur to run the car, leaving the patrol car unprovided for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

England.
 Wayne Austin of Harris street is en- toying a two weeks vacation visiting many points of interest.
 Harry Meachen of Stratford has ac- cepted a position at the local railroad station
 The Okenuck band will give band concert this evening at Paradise Green at S:15.
 Rev. M J. O,Connor, pastor of St James R. c. church is enjoying his annual vacation. His parish is in charge of a missionary priest from La Salette College, Hartford.
 Arthur Parks is soon to accept a position as manager of Bray's drug store, Stratford.
 There will be a meeting of the N. E. O. P. at their rooms this evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
BREAK THES NEWS GENTLY TO HOWLERS
 OF 1914 CALAMITY
CBy Senator James E. Maritime, 1,
 New Jersey.)

I'm my own state, which is n great manufacturing community, in the city of Elizabeth, is a great plant, known as the Singer Sewing Ma chine plant, employing 10000 hands. We put their product on the free list. We were told on all sides in Elizabeth that we were in- ] viting calamity and were inviting our own defeat to advocate putting sewing machines on the free list: but what has been the result? It has been the annual custom, at this time of the year. of the Singer Sew ing Machine Go. during every year had any knowledge of it--and they have been there twenty years or 1nore-to close down for one month, as they said, for repairs and other purposes. Within the past two or three days learn from the Elizabeth Journal, the properly and voice in days past of the dis tfnguished and honorable John Kean, my predecessor, a protec- tionist and RerSubIican, that the situation has entirely changed, and instead of closing down the plant for four weeks thisa year they noti- fled their vvorkmen, on Monday last that no such shutdown would take place; that a week would be as long as tRey could afford to have the plant idle thas year; that they had sold out their stock of sewing ma
 
 such as to keep the Singer Sewing Machine plant busy and h1nlning for the rest of the year ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE L. POTTER.

H. Potter, died at the family residence in Stratf1eld last night following an illness of more than a year. She was 47 years of age. Mrs. Potter was well known in Stratfeld. having resided there many years. Her death comes as 8, shock to a, large circle of friends Beside a husband, she is survived by two sons and one daughter. She was a member of the Grace M. B. church. and until required by failing health to remain the greater part of her time in her home, was actively engaged in all it's affairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
FREDERICK 4. HoLsrE.

The funeral of Frederick A HoIste, an aged resident of this city, who met his death by falling from the roof of his home was held from the family residence, 2O59 Main street, yesterday morning, and later from St. Patricl1's church. where a high mass of requiem wa celebrated by the Rev. John H. Sheedy of Allentown, Pa, a lifelong friend of the deceased. A large num- Der of friends of the family were present. The pail bearers were Will iamn Hogan, Charles Mara, Andrew Seery, Daniel Guilty, Daniel Sheehan, and Patrick Ryan. Burial was in St. NichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The Misses Eleanor and Isaben M. O'Den are spending months vaca- ton with their uncle. John Richter of Cornwall, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
People And
 Their Doin9s

Mrs. S. Lyle Hilt and her two chil- dren of Baltimore. Md, are spending the summer with Mrs. Hilt's father and sisters, James H. ORourke and the Misses ORourke of 274 Pembroke street.
 Miss Gertrude steele Brooke, who is aY. w. c. A. secretary of New Bed fcrd, Mass, will arrive this afternoon to spend several days with Miss Edna Wagner of 1o79 Central avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The members of Lincoln circle, G. A. R., spent a pleasant day yesterday at Fort Trum bull beach as the guests of Mrs Charles Turney of Waterbury. It was in the form of a basket picnic, each lady bringing her own lunch. A box oe handkerchiefs was presented Mrs. Alice stevens whose birthday came yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Miss Ethel Buchanan, who Is stu- dent of Bryn Mawr, arrived yesterday to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. John B. Foster of 255 Park ave nl1a e. -st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The lawn party held by the Univer- saIist Woman's club at the home of Mrs. A. V. Hartley on William street, yesterday afternoon and evening was a most pleasing success socially and financially The lawn was gaily dec orated with Japanese lanterns ,and the national coIors. Bridge playing. on the porch was a feature of the after noon. Mrs. E. G. Whitney and Mrs. c. D. Wallace were in charge of the dining room and Mrs. F. M. Hammond of the ice-cream and lemonade booth.
 Miss Susie Andrews entertained the little ones who accompanied their mothers to the fete during Sthe after noon Mrs. William sai1er was the cashier for the affair.
 During the evening there was much dancing at the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
FRIEDERIKA COLLIER.

here and a former resident died in AIiddletown following an extended ill., ness She was 57 years of age. She is survived by a husband, Frederick Golfer three sons, Frederick J., Hugh and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. w. H. TerriI1 and Mrs G. H. Spence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The Day Nursery committee decided yesterday to hold an informal dance on Saturday evening. July 25, at the Brooklawn pavilion. The proceeds from the affair will be devoted to the work of the Day Nursery.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
Don 2lnenIt spanntb.
poum0acr's yMirafer" in aeiuRarcfs Jufeenirurs in Cir.
FMS Buid. 2luoeres.

RaiirGd nat tout 9sfliu' ba, Der
arorptin5 aHb Bic GroupriuyiTH utbit
dner eonj aabuorotHtIih pitauim Be
sIfiterin - Bet Gdnt 9aiittliat 9u9fii
nit sroBttm Gifr ben Snbult oes Wuns
eers 5u srii1rn ibitu - iupis Ionitigt
prinsen unb Sos iblidt 8eiolgt in elmer
imprcpiFrita nidt btioubers tomioriabs
len 6oFIoee; frn,r bic erits @drnitur otr
9erliner 9rtlit, logar tn ooppslitr 8eitbs
ing, ea e f4 nm Dramatiibes uHo I'M
Wln Fialifnts baHbtIlt. buubetts noH
fsfilia eeileib,ttu sSpGIs", uub talItnbe
nom lplion 8irgahammt; ods alts fab
ba in bobsr Grpariung uub Iuttt Dors
lauFia nit ntr Ralt beEaus5ufinbtn, pa
I'm aumpf Der gtrii6e Siegsr bleibeH
rilrbe, btt IutdlgsmdBe ~oHgsfammt,
Gianouft, pbsr BE Ginbrinelins,, bic
fhneren Weibran6polten. Gs mar sum
erhrIdsn BON, uno beuno9 IisB bas .U1as
nagement" ptrlauttn, man babe nur nitrs
tauisnb ptrlontn p%lactren %t0nneu, utiters
s~ipeitanienb 6eiuhiteler hdtien leiotr abb
gfrpteftn fperOm miFsu. SpIde gotiadft
irire itets bon ben beati p~ossidentes
NIT g~enugthuuns bsgriBt. GintrIsi, ME
bel lie fir ibrsu Sib dusseeebsn babeu
m5gsn, Ct toutnt linen nun nt6t mtbr 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22

ius qantomimc. abr niht tntn tiu5iatn
trgrtiinotn Womtni trItbt babe odt osHH
cine iolbe .Aufmu6une" ibttbdupi NOD
etrpas NIT auHit an tbuu} Mis 5srbausu.
ME UrJauit iiblis man fd, btitdupig
aufs 8rltaliit bin unb btr stpotftr ants
fhtu 5pti unDtreinbdrtn, unb,9rtifliben
@egtnidbtn: benz ocs ~Itberhnnlihen uHo
Dem ots @robfnnli6tn.
Sd a6tr bahte auf BEN 6simipeet an
itntn Qb,nb ssbu Sabre 5lrid, no mir
gum rritsH Dale oitIer ltlbs 2sefnoenIiofi
tnteegeumtrtisn mar uno mid 10 titf sts
ribrt bate. oab ale Itttbsriptn 5Ratsrs
gtnift Bic erinueruns an itHs Ribruna
nod Hiht babsn nsgrpiideu lonntn. uno
e mar no6 ba5u btritlbt Wann setpsfsu.
berlsIbs RtgiHsur. Der oumals in 5~1rtsttr
poetiIter Jorm oas G6itidl Der Poune
9tatrig .bibntnmdbtg' psrauihaulidte,
oer'slbt, bet nun bic burt uno ourh ins
uerli6e 9rTdi6ts auf ioIt' unsrborts
Deiie ptrbrobtrte. Tamals mar % Wloss
terlinds -ShpeItsr gsatriI" bi, Uar
RsiRbarOt auf Der giibns i,iHss "eitintn
5beaters" in elmer esrabeju btmmlifhm
Bartlett Unit Der iugenbIidtn qu5ie 66fs
iia) bate trIisbtu IaFsH. 9idt auffibs
runs fab ID. aIs bic R,tnborOtfts gss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22

ftaihdft i'm Islben CONNER In Wiinhen
auftirte. Dsnn es is Elm Mptsrtum CAB,
bds fih fir bic 8iibns sienste, bda BIZ
8ibne iibtr ibre tinitIsrtide @sbsatune
nod hinaus8ukben permohte, mar Is iens
Auffibrung bon S1reiter 9eotrir genes
fen. cote tonnte MIR berIslbs Wldnn, ber
in Der @trbiIoIi1uHg bes ueberFnnIihen
Elm fold unenbIihes 9artgsFiN bttpisln
bate, baau bic 6anb bistsn, oues bds
SdrsdIide, oas Der sntIduFsntn NpnRG
Suit6bt, uns in ber trdIIeitn, ubertriebsns
fen Gorm mitsrleben 3u laHsu! limb bob
sr. 8dr R~eiHhurbt, es 10 gefpolt, bab
nidt ttsuu Der @srFdFer bisiss gigantIfhen
Wltlobramds, @oumDnts, bas SanSatio.
nele nod HberlenIaiionsI su modem Be.
Iirebt geptIsn III, mOdte ID ohne fpsiteres
dnntbmen. 3absni, fpds blstbt BET ether
Bdntomirne sigentliA nod bonn Dtntsr
ubrig, fDenn Elm RegiHsur npm Giaenipiagn
zines Reinboral Fe in SSsne Ttk!2 Dab
Boumoatr Elm Dinigr IN, bebnuptsn bic
gspunbsrsr fstner bramatti1tn Wsrts,
unb burum muB man o%nnthmen. sr uiirbs
ibsrbuupt tttns Mort, sefunbsn baden,
bdtte man ibru 3lgemaihst, bic tpuFten
S5eusn bes 5rpeitsn altss su biuloaiFren.
Dieie 5Senen fino sben siRfah nnonss
iprsdIid. Dab cine ~satIdaTsHs Ronne ibrs
Weltluh imper 3u bibsn boben Fpirb, bos
NIT 1T Ieber 3ufdousr bon ~Dorubsrein eins
Deritduben; bdB fg fsrusr ni1i bic 0sfiebte
Des Rittsrs bLsEbt. bsr it sntfHhrts, ltuds
sei ais pubrfhetuli9 isbsm Elm; auh nsis
iers, tifas Gtabisu bGlt Elm ssebsr far
mDglin, tpsnHfdon niat nm beg lesten
3isItB, Der RiLdtebr OUT Wluiier Wuria
wileH ~ fir unnmgdneEi4 n0thia. Mbsr
nas raieifbe Tempo. III benz 8onm5ner
unb Welnharpt oas tun5fubt N5nnIssn BON
eiufs 6unb IN BE anntrs panbsrn, lie dI}
6sEf Ioaar ben Center bs5dubsrn IaEsl n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22

theuer Dor, 6a 10 Diele anoeEe iberbdupt
..eineH getrtegt bdben. Golae msuI1ens
,reunbli6m SsfabIe beItIeiden uns iognr,
penn mir in @sgriff iteben. sin Gtid 81
gsnieBen, bos I'm bic feIbftlois, aafopfsrubs
ariftIiae litbs bsramseia risbsn pproeu
1T.
Cir bic DuriteuaHg fslbit pdrsn etpd
fuafhunbtTt psrIonen beiberiei 0sidlehts
beaDtbiet; 0r9eter, Grgel. Gb0re toar0en
In ngR DENT Der Gd@e geittlt; ippbI abe
ggfkimmte airnsnglpdsn marhsn fat tonz
tinuiEgih In 8tpesung erhoittn, unb Der
2i4tsFIgtit CAB d cine aerabesn betdubenbe
Menoe unb WanntsfaItigtett. 3upeileu
e1InieR siHkm bic gan5s seesniibsrIiegsnbs
9ufnaagrrgnee, unter nsm GinFlHb bes
an ihr porbsi ftreihenben, ereler, eriins
Iidxn QIdsegeIA ME Elm gignHtif6fs Gns
peEennaTet NIT lduter RDpfsn itott glns
men. Dd mid Bite fseniI Hen Worgdnge I'm
atpxfteu MGs Oh ibrer iibertriebenen MfIhs
hrit ugb aIAn 2beil tinolihtn StiItFrtheit
nidH ftnrtlaenb fefeIten, beobu6tsfe in
mnnas IoI4tr 0nns unerbOrtsu 2ints
NtbzuxfIstla un0 lDenT l1 Der @psthe oes
atudns kM Jnhrhunberts nGrs, piirhe i5
ba bIsIex miulsfsD orIttrime gspiB Iehr
eroibsat @hhxrs In Gudsn ber 1urbsns
Ighrt.aenod& bnber- - MIs nun aber snhs
Iith air bkIe mfgeregfeR MlsnldxH 1T ben
bnnsea GsipGnhefn fin gsiDorbsR Iparen
unb berF@mnbeu, nIs bic @IodtHbimmsEsi
berfEnmlnx gnb bu& 3idt su slrkm aDrs
malea ndjdn yarii6ssbrte aIs bdnn AUDI
Der BsiIaasinbd ber f~HtsinbelgH Wenge
pstrangAt nat uIEb man lit BE tibls
gf6fnblnf bInnuslrat, flrs. dIs nan eitbs
Iin aaFma&a, bal bns A mol muHner
ginqgfianbga, boz fr trDb bieies uugtbeus
rem Mafmkps6 nug1 MlfiteIn unb MtnfdtH
eiaeutii8 hiHfn orpbsr Mbeib ssTIsht baf
Il <fttrs Au .thyiu elmer izAsn 6ik.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22

9ri Bic mbrtnbtn Sitter Gtiartihi
hIonbsn.
msun uHs Der lob erobfr Wdnnu In
hchtm alisr 70 tintH BID in be Nirs
a%dnatnbtii mahtn Ithrl, 70 trfhtlnm una
b, a'afnmdrtiasn WtHlhtn unb 9,rhdIi'
Hift tntatatn ben obllfAm GsItb,n, biz
eai Wabs arob. bdi entftrnit iltln trs
lhtlntn lahfn. ale titmlih ptrtimmtri.
3t CLAUDE a ftnb Stiltn. b, atobn CT
tlall uHo GROCER Kramer btbatIM aAb
u " etr aauss 5ammt Der gtptnDdri,
bah ne ndh btibtn btathrl unb ltints
utd6m lam. mir Ihl.ihen unB are
um bic RofuHa bfotatfnbtr 6roosn bsrum
unb bitit Grdatn bttlaHptn bod nod tintt
auliport. &C Uohitn it ms Risfsns
arobt isbtn INNER n,ut aopfe an anh
nit itbtm Iaat pirb uns bic gtEr,iuna
bon uuitTtu SpratH Ihiptrsr. qaum
iihtbdtt Gdotn btr @tbanitn Ipinnsn no
aui bitis mtiIt bon ben grdbun orokst
WdHntr In bic @tatnpdrt bintin. ilnh
ptnn man pom Gritbbof bsrdusiriit IN
ben Tduihsnosu a1iaa BET Grubhohi
iomni, trihsini "a Bie baB atpdliiae
aufpoan oes Wttr,s, bas ,btnFanB ltEn
Wtnin In 9abntu ~ ltHitn btrmda. 0s
aitbt Womsnit. In b,ntn be Gr6bs bta
etbtHi init 9tforsnis trfiili. go.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
lie Spisnamen Der eonSoner
3eitun0tn.

Der qusIGnbtr, Der na9 aonbsn
lommt, VI unfdnss nibi fpenig ridunt,
lDtnu tr i'm @tiprGa. init GnsIdnbsn
bort ,bdB sU2rs. gomp" bds unb boi gss
ltTitbtn oosr oab Der .SouHrrn' % unb
10 3u elmer Grass Sttlune aenommsn
pabs, 6rasi It banu, ptr oitf. .Wts.
8dmp4 ooer iDer Der yDonnusr- I'll, be
i'm 0iftntIibsH qtbn cine fold. acnt
lpttlttH, 10 nirb ibm bic ibtrraIhmhs
anipori, oab .Wrs. Gdmp" itin dnbersr
dls Der r STANDARD bds probs touisr.
Datiot Dram. lei, uno Der .9onnrer'
tHtpuppt iia ais bic - Zines. % IN
namIih cine 2onbonu eietutbHmlinfsit,
bic srobtn sneIiiasn 9dets5tituussH nur
BET SpibndmtH 81 ntnnsH. urb i'm ppprs
ldttn @ebraua ititt Der offBitls aiiel
iaf san5 5uriid. 9tsIs Spitnam.n iiao
burdnsg fir bic Qri unb bic Sisnuna
Der glatter bodh ddrotierihifh, unb
tintas BON ibnen bdbtn fpgdr cine hiitos
riia, 9sraung,nbeit. 8ds br .6idns
barb BON 9olismuHos rWrs. @ampa ees
ianft puroe bas BAT tr IeiHcr Gspflossns
belt gu h%trbdntsn, ebtnIo ME he Gidsns's
I2t R%omanbtIsin Iitis i'm IiSlstn graiis
ton Der lt%eberJsuguHg feline liHabbdneias
tfit 8l betuntu. Die .Worniag poIt4 n
aQgtmein untcr BEN Rdmen .1reunb
Sdmss" b%etdnnt. 9as III mobl Surduf
mridjufilbrsn. bab biz .WorHihs Qoits
bas tnaliihs 6ofs uno @eftuIfafisoradn
III, 6tiBt bod ptt susIiiht 6pf Ia Der
bipIomdti6en Sprdds tuf5 Der .6of ron
st. Sames" rad Der alien friihtrfn snas
lifhtH S6Hiesr- s,a8, BEN Ell. Samts
gaIaF. btr bic ensIiIden Monartsn IN
ittnen Wldusrn btberbsrete. aiirlIih trft
gsldnait Der ST. 5dmes galait 8u tnlsts
nationnlsm Rubm burd bic 8dtloHs
aonifreu5 uub bic Observation-Disclosures,
bic In Itinen Rdumm aepiIoatH purSsn.
Die r9tmes- fihreH, ME Inon obfn
trpdhHt. ben tridytdli6sn gamn Der
DanRgrsr@. Dieter Spibname fam nnf
foI9snbe. t0hft origintls @siis AZ
Stanbe: SIN Sabre 1880 promkniritn an
tiutm Taonen Idee i'm partt Don Rem
lglpett Gonoon, no btute Der 9otdniint
gdrttn ihh srtrsdt, 5ipsi Ddmsn, ais
pI0bli6 elm aeiter porbeigalpppirte. Don
BEN irditig nussreiienbsn pfsroe rurben
bic DaHlen iibsr unb ibtr nit aoth Be-
ipriBt, unb tie geri.tbsn I'M 10 mshr III
6drnifn. als Der Better es niht fit Dsr
Mi4s pertb belt, fem gfsrb Sa siusla
uno bel ben 0dmsn Ft gu sntihulbiaen.
am f%olgenoen Gage nobnttn bic Times
9sI'e nbeit, ben unb6fliten Gentleman,
in BEN fie ben 6tr5ug BON tlumbstIonS
Dtrmnibeten, sehOrig ben Cert su Isl,n.
Der 9tr3og ididts Der 3siiuna Iofort
cine gsriatiauna, bic bic Times" pohL
aborudten. gleihJtitig a6tr init Der uns
gltdIiden pbrafe t~ommsniirt,n: mir
ocnnsrn aeeen bic ~llugs3ogtnbtit Der Jun.
gen 9trren bon b,ute". Set Aitfsm 9oo.
butten bic Zines" ibrsn Gpisnomen 81
sOOnHsrer' neg, ben It Isitbsr nidt mtHr
los purben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
9sr gatrp,rth Der guitern.

Ter 9d6rmertb Der anfteru. Ser
ipeitper brfiist G!aube, bob Quitem cine
btlonnsrs ndhrbaItt Speiit rpdrsn, 1T bon
Der wthtnIdaFt ais irriq ua9aenisIsn
ipproen. Die Buffer, oIs R~obrunasmits
ttl qenoHsn, Tam bic 4nTpriids bes
a0rpers i~sinespegs btfrieeis
gen. Dir ungstodte Quhsr lit
sipdr Iebr leidt perboulih, euh bsipmms
lid, Hrb tpirb itIbft bon tinsm Ttpo&td
Mdeeu gut psrtragsu, ts lam dbst nnbes
binat Hfht hbdlptet fperben, bob lie
iolde RdbrfoFfe sHthdits, tpie Ie In ben.
gohnen, Dem Rtis unb - tptnn aud in
atrinaerer menpe - In ben 9drioffsIn
bprhGubsn Fnb. Die aufsr entbdIt, fuenn
iiberbaupt sttpus, 70 bod nur unpsmein
ipenia fetts ober musIeIbiIbtnbs Gtofft.
On ibr finbft ia sfpar nidt ipenig Gid
itoff, uno od IL bdntben aud reid an
B6osphdten IA, pirb. Fe sefp5buIi9 fir
cine cute ~@tbirnndhrung ungeIeheH; tper
iid obtr nusIdftBIid nuf cine auftrns
bidt beIfrdntte, ntr ipirbe BAH mabrntbs
men, oob II an Jstt %Derlitrt unb uuh an
aDrpsrtraH unb esbtnsfriihe bes Draas
nismus ltbr fdbIbor einblBt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
Gin 0rudfehIer.

.WGhrsnb bes aaa5sn GEsns taf bu
MID ntat Elm siaSisss Mal angsIadut,
GtbeI, unb babel babe fh Dir fortmdbrsnb
ouF ben SUB gttrslta.
.Wfir7! Dus muB rim Srrtbum Ttin,
@sDrq. Ssst Wrissb im, iDesbntb Dana
btm germ, bsr Htssn ptr fub, 70 IIebtpcn
sugsEdGelt Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
WpIls6randt -b,r ridnEna.n \ y.

9nltsbranfe Der TfhaftI6jsH IN gts
btrttt. 2u5 etpige llmberihlpeifen Der
iibirifheu Romabenpolter briiht Is nit
It'd, bab Der LOB fit ardnte uno Ghfpatt
cine GrIOiung 1T. Der RenntateritEitfen
1T leiR 9~rantenftubf, unb Der fuIt t6alins
DthisInoe Stonbort perbieiet zine fpros
fame Wflegs 9rnnler BON TsIbh, an fols
den 5dnen berntbsn edRn Gdnmane unb
6amilisnoberbaupt unb in buuglsr
Ra9t, unier anrufuna Der Setter. beiln
lsifsu @uf6lag Der Gebetstrommd pirb
BEN qranten bic idmole 2eoerTnnur I'M
ben 5oIs asIsgi. Die srtpa6tsnen Gamis
Iienmiigliebsr sieben gu nnb luarlsn. bis
Der 9ob getommen 1T. Damn Ieasn ne
Fn eIeihHiitbis rebtn Der peids atrn
GhIummer nisbsr. am tommenbew
abenb aber Itimmsn bic 5rousn bic 9obs
tsntIdge an. Die geihe fpirb ouf einen
Sdlitten gelfat unb auF eintn bioeL oes
brddt, no iit, b0lis enttleibet, ben ipiI6tn
9bisrsn sur 9eutt lbertaNsn Dirb. Den
Shlittsn abtr seridlGgt man, unb bic BETS
BEN R%enntbisre, bic Oorssfpdnni otlpsIsn
iDoren, iobtst man. Sbr DleiT6 Ispt man
auf ben tobten GtnoFsH, Dem bsr @bhn
Elm M.Hsr, sins qftife unb tinsn 9rinls
bs4sr ldBt. GhtDtigenb, ME II fam, enis
Iernt iid Der s3ug Der 6interbIiebentn. unb
bus asbtn etht isintu Gang tptIitr. Sin
jsbsr fueiB. bub emf aud iba bns uIsi9e
Coos irifft,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22
eu,nt mpkheit.

.Ditfsr Sar RsbuGteitr III Elm gang
brutaIsr Gsis1t.@
sWiefD beun2'
n9crise NODE I9idte ih ion siDsi Ges
6itte unb Ftrisb ibnl. es feieu mtins
sritsn Geiftstinbsr. Sect bat Ct mir fe
suridggdidt."
Run, bas 1T bod niht 70 fhtimm!4
nNsin, dbsr e. bat bdrnnttr eefdriebsni
lnfere 3eituug If fsin Waiienbous.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-22

mas tbuu benz J6re ainbsr fit Gie,
In bieisr Sbrsr qtibsnsSstt9 9bua re
iibsrboupt etipas fir Gie2'
90 ia; fie b,8ubIsn bic pr6mie Fir
msins aebsnsDsri6sruns."