davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
The Lost Banknofe
Bv HERBERT L. SULLIVAN

The lovers who had anHcipations OF
a happy union now had before them Il
separation by death Lady IreyeIyn
shut herself up with her daughter ana
would have no communication WIN
her husband, blaming him for the nor
ror he had brought upon his family
II was now too late to recall what he
had done. The law must take its course.
Preparations were being made for the
execution, and the people, as was the
custom in those days, were hocking IN
for the spectacle,
A few days before the expected
tragedy a cold rain and fog swept over
England. The baron, who sought to
distract his thoughts by occupying
himself with his accounts sent for a
sweep to take the SCOT out Of the chin
ney Of his Office preparatory to build
ing fire on the hearth, While the
sweep was at work Sir Bryan entered
the room. sat down at his desk ana
busted himself with his papers. 50
prooccupied was he, rather with his
somber thoughts than his work, that
he did not hear any sound within or
without,
Suddenly he was recalled to his sur
rouudIngs 10y cough directly In front
Of him. Looking mp, there stood a hg
rra b'acr; MS Ercbug II was the chin.
Dcy sweep. whose oNtondcd hand he'd
small piece OF paper so smudged
with SCOT that its character could not
10 readily rcccgnI2od The baron
mechanically took 1t and examined It.
A sudden light came into his eye, a
color into his cheek. It was the miss.
ing note The sweep had found It IN
the chimney where, carried by draft
Of air when Sir Bryan had opened the
door, It had remained ever since.
Like cyclone Of Joy the baron
swept through the house and stood
bcnting on the door Of the room where
his wife and daughter had shut them,
solves In, crying; "Thc note, It IL
found, The boy is saved" Tho door
was Nmg open, and the Old man rush.
cd in, braudshng the smudGcd note
above his head Then, when the sit
uouou was understood, Gladys fell into
her fathers arms I'm faint
Leaving her with her mother, the
baron rushed 10 the house Of tho magIs
trato and before leaving had secured
an order for the release Of Edgar Cor
nish. The news sprood. and when the
released prisoner Ioft the Jail he was
attended by a crowd OF citizens. HC
had not proceeded Far when he was
met by Gladys TrcycIyn and tbch
meeting wag greeted by the shouts OF
the people
Sir Bryan TrcycIyn spent the rest Of
his life trying to atone FOR hi9 fault
Had II not hccn for the sweeping OF 4
chimney he would have caused the
execution Of an innocent man Nnt
bIghtod his daughters HE. As to tho
sweep, he swept no more. lie wa'
given the noto hc had found md lIvcC
Cor the rest Of his He on the estate
enjoying a pension
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
s--uLnn lhn Ennd nrnLI.m,

Alfu0m and angc solve the feed
question White we cannot rogl.Uit
lho price Of the bypolunt rond1, va
can control inc cost Of lho feed rod by
growing those two wrpa our Orsl
cutting of 0lmOrn averaged four tons
making u NIod or dN tons In tho tive
cuttings Hay IN selling from the field
nt SEQ per ton, hut they ger none OF oul
alfalfa nernuso fed 60 our cattle 10
brings moro NOT profit New York Cor
knuma l'Uwrm
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

PT% HERE was a period in England
when the crime Of stealing or
forging a banknote was pun
Shable with death. Al this
time there lived in DevonshIre Sir
Bryan TrcveIyn. His estate was large,
and on il were many tenants lie
had bUt ono child, a daughter Gladys,
who would inherit his property, and
between her and Edgar Cornish, the
son Of a clergyman had sprung up an
ardent love. Sir Bryan opposed the
match having higher intentions for
his daughter, but she was a girl Of
firm disposition and gave him reason
to suppose that If he did not give hi9
consent to the match she would make
a trip with her lover to Grotna Green.
Fearing this, he consented, and that
his future son.n.aw might learn to
manage the estate Gladys would in
herit he made him his secretary and
accountant
One rent day Sir Bryan and his Soc
retary we're receiving the rents. When
the last tenant had gone the former,
leaving fifty pound banknote on his
desk, lott the room for n paper he need
Cd On his return the notc was gone.
lie looked for II everywhere, assisted
by his secretary, but it was not to be
rou0l
Sir Bryan went to bed that night
convinced that the man who was TO
bc his son-nlaw had stolen the note.
Opposed to him before, he now became
determined that a thief should not
marry bis daughter and inherit his
property However, the next morning
he had a thorough search made Of the
room In which the note had disappear
cd It was not found, and Sir Bryan,
despite the plcadlngs OF his wife and
daughter gave young Cornish over TO
the authorities, preferrng against him
charge Of theft
The courts In those days were not
the complicated affairs they are now.
Tho accu2cr stood high in the county
and his word was a power lie told
the magistrate bis story, He and Cor
nisb were In tho room alone together
sir Bryan went ont for n few minutes,
leaving the note on his desk 80 ono
entered during his absence on his
return the note was missing Since in.
animate articles cannot rcmovc thom
solves II must have been appropriated
by tho only living person present If
vas not found on Cornigh7 person.
but he was not searched till he was
arrested IIc had had ample time to
dispose of e. There was no defense
made, FOR there was nothing on which
10 base defense The crime was
committed in midsummer and since
the courts were not given IN those
days TO spending much time over the
c0scs that carve before them the trial
was concluded and sentence passed be.
fore September. Cornish was son.
fenced 10 he hanged on the first Friday
In October
Naturally cvery one connected with
the condemned was wrapped In gloom
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Mnn md Hln Rhnna.

How much man y like his shoes
For instance both a sole may lossi
Both have beon tanned both are made
tight
by 6obbloFHl both got lett and right
Both need u mate 70 be complete.
And both Afa made 10 10 on feet
ThpH both need hoel0nE, OF are sold,
And both IN tmo viii turn 10 mold
WIN ahooH the last Is hrst with men
Tho nru shall be the last When
rho shoes wear out they're meRdod newI
When men wear out they're men dead tool
Tnuy both arc trod upon, and both
win tread on others nothing loAth
Both have their Ties and both Incline
When polished In tho world TO. shine,
And both peg out Now, would you choose
no ho man or be his shoes
Unidentified
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
SssoOOsOSsSOSSSoSOssosOSso
NEWTON SUGGESTED Aus !,
Sis lsaao's Idea Was Machine Pro.
PEELED by Jets Of Steam,

SIo lodeN lAVo was "bSIONV TlV-
PEELED by Jets Of Steam
The 0rsr attempt TO build an electric
railway is credited to Thomas Dayon.
port blacksmith Of Brandon, w.
ThIs attempt was made IN 1885. Rob.
crt Davidson OF Aberdeen, Scotland, IN
1873, made several successful trips
with an electric locomotive. The FIRST
working electric railway Of full size"
was set up at the Berlin international
exposition In 1870. II was an exhibit
ton line, 1000 feet IN length
~ j Cugnot a Frcnchman, IN 17G9-
177O, built steam carriage FOR tho
transport Of artillery This is one Of
the earliest automobiles on record
perhaps tho very FIRST, although as far
back 0s 1850 Sir Isaac Newton sug,
gostod the construction Of an 0utomo.
bile propelled by tests Of steam
what i9 generally described aS the
modern period Of development Of the
horeoloeg carriage began about 1884,
with the invention Of the Daimler high
speed gas engine, This was applied 10
n bicycle in 1885, A year or two later
Cnrl Bcnz built n motor bicycle
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
I..ls444aHE4t : :H4'''':7E'1'F'E':''':
ITEMS FOR TIE FARMER TO
THINK ABOUT.

. The products Of the farm
should be fed to animals so far
as possible, not sold as corn, hay
and forage. When these crops
are sold plant food is removed,
But when crops are fed TO AMI.
: mails and ihc animal products
marketed there is wider mar
Gin Of profit and little loss Of
. plant food
Plant your farm I'm q green
, crop and keep your land busy,
when there ie no crop there Is
a loss Of plant food elements.
Keep a crop growing but do not
= take every crop off the land.
Turn under a green crop orca.
aiouaIly to supply hWmus and re-
turn plant food.
The farmer who finds his soil
. becoming exhausted ia in the
same condition MS Tie doposi'or
, who has ovordrawn his bank ac.
count lie must PIT something
g nanE speedily or there will be-
trouble
s,s.,s..,sH,sst,ts.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Enthllsiasm,

Andrews grandmother had boon tell
ing him Bible stories, his r0yorIto be.
Ing that n Dancl In the lions den.
Ai Dhe age Of four hc was taken To o
circus FOR the FIRST time when the
Hon tanner put hIq head into tho Hons
mouth Andrews excitement knew no
bound Jumping mp and down, he gIoo.
fully screamed
"Gor, that knocks the spots M Dan.
lgl," wasp.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
JEALOUSY,

Jealousy spolIs pleasures and
destroys friendships, Take what
Is yours and do not worry over
what Is given some one else, II
there Is to be any comfort in
social life or In the life Of those
who must work every twingo Of
jealousy must be crushed out
The personal element must be
done away with at all times
and we must all learn to make
ourselves as efficient "a possible
in our various walks in life, To
live for and think Of others Is
always help, and added to this
we must forget ourselves except
IN our efforts 10 improve our
minds and our lives, Chicago
Tribune,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Directed Alright

College President You can't ret into
our college, You orcut Qu0'i0cd I'm The
entrance requirements IN Sonslrit
crook or oa'rulus Prospective stu.
dent SO, nut am worry well grounded
I'm reading writing ana arithmetic, COL
logo IRE Idont Great Scott man, YOU
don't need college oduohDIoD, why
dout you go into busmowI pU'k,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
In style,

81 have had the house built IN accord
with my figure and I have had my
dresses mnde 10 match the room, but
whnD day shnI send out the invita-.
lions for my nl home | don't know
Let me- thI0l, docs Monday or Wc1ncs.
d0y suit my complexion bcstY bus.
ligc Batter
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
TURKEY GROWING,
There's EEoney In the Birds i
They Ave Properly HandIeh
FOUR THMGS TO OBSERVE.

The Chief Enemies Of the Young
Fowls Are Improper and Over Feed
ing, Dampness, Filth and Ljeo-save
the Best Specimens For Breeding
II is disappointment to 4 writer in
fine American CulDiya,or that so few
turkeys are raised throughout the com-
uy 3 1t seems a mistake too The
prices obtained. for turkeys have rang.
ed so high Of wcent years that a tork
of turkeys marketed in the fall viii add
Il very apprccia,Dc sum to the income.
4 few principles carefully followed
will bring q measure Of success The
breeding noci should consist Of the
best birds obtain0bc Save the most
healthy and vigorous birds always and
be sure that they are absolutely non
related. They should be well cared for
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
He VIM AalonnAed,

"WNrD iuDoroNod me most IN my
luycls." said Ilonpook "w0s the mum.
my or queen ! saw In Egypt
"Wondorful, ohf" OsEod hIa friend
YES ms wonderful how they could
make woman dry mp and stay TINT
way" Philadelphia Press
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Wall Il Showed She'd oobcyl"

"Nhnu r0wol the Ooomoas between
ym aud chat Young doolori Thought
you wcro engaged" "liIR writing rs
rather uIcpbUo lie sent me d note
n|na for 10000 ldang' "NolIf "l
0nln,n. 10 WINS q prescription and took
n ro ,no druggist TO no 0IIcd. Wash.
mgIun Herald
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
lnlnrthana- Of palluras,

Tie way 20 secure lH1 most from
forage crops for hoes is 10 divide tho
paslurnpu up into several two ur three
acre fields with woven wire fencing
When the hogs have ehlen all Of tho
forage material IA one pasture or sub
division they should he changed ny
following this system less feed viii be
wasted Farm rf0efesA
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Feel DEue? LOOK These Over
euspIeIouo

Solicitor Ccndcayoring to discover
clients legal status But, madam,
how long is II since you heard from
your husb0nd1 Client Well yer see,
% lofD me tho day e was married, and
truth Ia ! amt card nothln' Of I'm
since nor wanted, LoOstwOys aid
ear c0su0IlIko that e we're dc0d, but
Il may be only VS. FUN Punch
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

Prisoner pIondlng Judge, do what
you please with me- hut don't send my
wife 10 Jail too. Let 'rr go free.
Judge silence sir, You 20 to the
pcntontnry ana she to the house of
correct
Prisoner on, that's NIL right | was
afraid you'd put us IN the same cell
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Dreams

our swseI Illusions only dle,
FuIhlIug loves sweet prophery,
Ana every wish for better things
An uHdTeamed beauty nearer brings
Fef fRts Ia sefvllof 6f loys.
Desire and hope and longing prove
Tho secret " Immortal youth
And nature cheats mo into truth
q Kind aIWrera wlsfly sent
uemIng with benign intent
RUll moves usr through divine unrest
TO seek the ioveiest ANA the best
Ere long The 1eetlhg glimpse " good.
Shall rest IN full beatltude,
And moro than nll to earth denied \
Shall greet uH on tho other side.
Whittier
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
A anod aLnn,

wife nut why do you think that
my piano playing has lmproyed2
Husband our neighboH don't look so
angriy M us whom We 10 ont these
dRis New York sun
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
The ehanae In EAlhsr,

when falhor drove old Dobbn he sat
upon ond and trowned on every
chauffeur who wanted hair the road
but when father got an Huto his feel
Ings seemed 70 switch lie gl0red ne
every horse he met unless It took the
ditch AshIHBd Bugle
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
A Critical custeraer

uInoso douamUus' began tho m0m
oWmra me- matter with lOomF de-.
mnudrd the Nc"o do We're behind tho
lunch counter
w huE their inner tubes are pune
wrpi" Louisville CouIcrjuUrn1L
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
u.sIs.,.

owhy dld you lot him kiss you With.
out your making q struggle We'll
mother he's too lazy 70 put mp Ight
for A kss Washington Herald
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
A look Ahead.

A lrIo brain worR added 10 the mus.
ro work Mt the time of storing the
farm implements IN the fdll viii save
pVIms almost Hll the other mHahinns
out next NsprIng when the disk is
wanted
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
A pne,Ieal psrsen

"You didn't waste your time building
castles In the airf" mo" replied Mr.
nusIn SnSI ~ constructed corpora.
lions out W water"# Washington star
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
And rhsl Wont q Lonn WAY

Gnlett How do you accomplish your
grent success with the ladies' DO you
keep giving them thlngsE
Perry Nothing on enrh hut enaoHr
aeement old man Judge.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

The Artist Your wife ordered this
portrait from me.
The victim=she dId eh2 Well II
certainly Ia very much Ike her, Dd
she pny FOR ~
The Artist No, slr
The yicam=Ah, that IA sdll more
like her
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Tho Raason

Daughter Mother why do people
think business will be better after the
etehtIon3 Mother Because men have
more time to give to it=judge,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
olImeel For Lambs

Olimeal IA greatly rollghed by lambs
mad helps grenlly iB obtaining a nno
nj DISH for lhp market
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
AIn psfenas

Katie Yes, you did go and tell
mamma that broke the vase. Willie
No, and I didn't either, just told
her that you had lei Il fall
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Rss. Bsfsrs NIkIgg,

If Dhp COVE hHNn d comfortable sln.
nlo II Ia a good plan 10 Iai them 7NuJl
in their stalls d little while before be
Wg milked =klmballs Dairy Farmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Qofolperfebr febIe; ooB bnber ani
lau8e Set binau5 cher cine erbo'
buna ais cine GrmaBigung bon
Frohti15en sil errpartal iei. Ger
g0olferlmgs3ulpahs in oen utter.
Degs erihIoiienen @ebieten bat al.
70 uidt Sdritt gebalten uno genil.
gen0cr Raditub mangelt. 8ie uns
uatiirIid Oeutide @innonoerer ON
meiiten piatommeu iino. 10 ihaben
mir uno unteritiisen mir 70 gerue
6ie 8erbreihtng 0eutiher aultlr.
um6 5~ortbiloungs. Q reinigmgeu fir
oeutide Sprade. Siterotitr, 0eltihe
altnit, Wtliif un6 @iienihoiten.
Sic iino Die reiuiten beiteu 4iIega.
ftatten b~ereoeIuoer @eIeq. uno Sc.
milt1litfeit. @ir bieten oamit nit
Dem id0niten grfoIge ben nstetiihen
unteritromunqen puritaniifer lie.
bcrIieierumgen elm fir unier bieii.
ges 8oifsleben iebr benotbigtes
@leifQeuitt. Die 3eiten BADEN
lid aedu0ert. mo 70 Die Sitten.
Gas aIte mltB Dem 9elien meiden.
.g2iht ldnger ionten Dem 3eit8eiitc
ni6eripreden0e 9eitirNmmgen ben
freieu gerfebr un6 Die perionlide
Treibeit oes 9iir9ers beihrdnfen,
|libqralere miiien on hire Steae ire
ten. Eenoen3en frommelnoer ooer
id~einbeiIiger 6anutifer treten mir
nit aQer Strait umO Ma6t cntaegen.
Stet5 iteben mir fir nabre WldBig'
felt uno WdBigung nah jeoer hid.
tuna bin elm, uno unentpeat in
aqen 9ingen, mo perionlihe &edte
ODER geiitige 6reibeit beOrobt err
i6einen; 70 iino oud 6ragen UNI
Safeu Der Religion aus unierem
gun0e itrengItens mlsgeidloiien
@rsbibition, ODER untcr nelfem Qa,
men, d. g. QocaI Option, iie aud
erideine, befampfen mir, neil iC
gciunocr, freier Mannbeit 5upioel
lit, un0 ouf @Tlno bon 5eblerr
ein3eIner Gdpdhlinge Die perionli'
den 9e6te ireier Mdnner untei
8ormunoi6aft su itelen tradten
Die oeutide Sprahe su beser
un6 81 pilegen lit elmer uuieEe'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

gIiidlites 5omIienIaben, irobiinni.
&c geiitia rege @eieaigfeit, 2iebe
sur S9oae. @riinolihfeit m0 cd.
ter Gatriotismi5 8urh ole. uiht
MIR cine Sditte, sieGt i5r Der.
e6elnoer Ieben0iger 4tben fein Bar.
~teiaetrteba baitet ibuen an. @erooe
oesbalb fallen uuiare Stimmen 10
iehr ing @eiuidlt bei allen dra9eu
un's o~mcrifaniite @emeinDobl.
Gin geiun0er 8eiit ioate aid
in einem geiunoeu a0rper mohueu.
guf oieier @ruuOInae eritrebt Der
8uno Die giufii5rulg zines ipite.
motiideu 3urmmtertiht5 In Den
offentIihen Sbuleu. st erfLart
iid ferner fir 0ie gefreiung Ser
SfuIen BON Ser Bolitif 6eun MIR
Elm uon poIitiihen Gtufliiien ireies
Grsiebuuq5peien fam Dem golfa
me6re 2ebranitnlten bieten. Stets
lit Der 8u16 bereit, fir Die Grid.
hung bon 8afs uno 5ortbil0ungs.
dnitaItcn ul0 SduleH 81 mirfen;
Iiie oienen feiuen Sonoerintereiien,
Iionoern Der griiuoIifeu 6adausbil.
oumg Der Sugano aler Stanoe nm
iere8 2on0es uno erboben Die Sci.
itunqsfdbigfeit ser Ration in ma.
tional.ofonomiider Siniidt,
Bir eulpfeblen fernpr li6eroIe,
I3eitgemdBe, ooer Die IiIgung FOLDER
8eieBe, nelhe Die Grmerbung oes
9urgerrehts unnitB erifweren unI
lalftg gang berbinoern @uter
Guf uubeiholtener, rehtidaifener
2ebensuanoel, @~eiesesLie6e ioLter
entifei6en, aift beLie6ige poIltiihC
ieitgeieste 6ragen. limb oesbolt
nimmt aud Ser gun0 Steaung qe'
gen ie0pe6e gei6rdntunq Der Gin.
%panoerung geiunoer Meniten ous
europa, nit &usihluB ieIbitoer.
itGuoli6 BON iberiu6rten 8erbre.
derll uno anarhiiten. gftt ieb[t
es an 3eidan 0oB mir Der giupon,
6erlng nid)t entraten f6nnen. ael.
Berte iif bod Der 8raiiberh cine;
unierer groBteu 9abnibitene. Dob c.
an ben Iangan 5trefeu bic Git mn
@eit unieres 2anoes ber6inbeb on
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Die 6rnaaldbt mo Birlt brs
g.-A. llatiunaI-D nnSts
Lmnn RrasArni m G y S.rnm.r
Won gra EbrHi Or. 6. :. Stramtr. .

10 aebaltpoaer mo pripriebIiher iiir
amerifa pon Der eriten oelftiden
einuanoerung an aemGeu uno liz
.es beite uidt mtnoer. s. ino
feline leereu @riin6e. iDarnm man
bon 8enid.A mcritmern oils bette
@iirger itets ipriht. Der Raiional.
bunb ior6ert ale Deutiden aui
0as 8iiraerreht. iobalo oils tie oaBu
beredtigt fperben, 5u e~rperben, iit
.rege on Dem oifentiihen 2eben Bu
betbeiIigeu unO ibre @iiraerpflitt
an Der @oblurne nod eiqenem gr.
meIien nussuiiben Gs limo Dies
@runbidse. Die MIR Iangit pertretru
9amit ion aber nitlt eeiagt lem.
0aB er iein 9eutidtbum D. l..
3eutih . amerttnHertbum uergeiien
fol- @eHu RooieoeIt iaete: @ir
brnuten feine Deuhdameritoner bic
sine beion6erc poIitiihe uuo geiea.
idaftIihe Shihte 5iIoen. ameri.
.foner III Elm gbreutiieIl ODER uenn
elm auoerer o~ropbeett IoS 9eutit.
ameritanertbaim bat teine Submit
60 limo Dies leere iopbiitiihe &c.
meinpldse uue beoeutmgslos. Iduait
in Den Strom Der geraeiienbeit
hinab. oerfluneen. gbreutiteI iino
Die @rinOi1te unieres gimoes. oem
mdhtis fliugen aus Dem 8ameu
9eutifnmeritoncr Ses oeutiden Gle.
meutes uuierer Ration Die itonteu
omerifnmidm giiraer . SugcnSeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

bauptia6lifiten @runoi1te unO Bic.
lie, gtid)t ais @ebrauh iprote fire.
ben mir tic neben Die engliihe
Souoesipradje 81 iebeu, ion0ern ais
SnIhiriprode. un0 oo3u aiebt ms
ieoer %gebiloete amcrlfaner qon3 ger.
ne un0 nit pouem Mcd)te ieine
lluteriuiblng Ole GrIernung oe5
Ceutihen in ben oiientli6eu uno
boberen Shulen uFb 9ebrnnitalten
iidDert elmer aetiIOctcu omeritani.
i6en 5ugeno bic Shabe Der boben
6eutideu allIhir. uno neil Die bent.
ihe Sprad)e Gin 70 prdhtiges @littel
fiir Die Ntieoergnbe Der 2itcratltr.
ifabe aaer Boiler bietet oieie If.
ucn ebeniuls 5ur gerfigung iteat.
glah bohiter giIoung itreben mir
fir unier uncertainties 2eben, obne
DAB mir Den @ertb ieiner pratt.
iden gebeusaufiaihIng aus Dem gIu.
ge b%erliereu. Gin 3tpeiiprohiger
Neni6 III Gin OoppeIter Menih.
Der 9euti6onerifauer 6eutider glb.
hlnit o0er 8eburt fam ii6 bic
3meiipratigfeit fat miibelos ertper.
Ben uno erbaIten, 6enu oas GngIi.
ite muB er fennen uuo on5 Gent.
Idle brautt er iid niht berloreit
.aehen }u laiien. 8u letterem 3pef
blcu mir grun6iablih oie auf.
r5altuug mo ben 8ebrauh Der
.t9utiden Sprnde I'M Sans nb in
Der Stride mo ie5en in elmer itnr.
Zen qlrten oeutihen BreIie mo 2i-
~teratlr cine trditige Stiibe fir III.
.iere inteaeftueqen 3iele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
God ipia COS aIeine ie tOerocH

God iuia COS aleine ie tOcroeH
aroB
60 muB es iidbriihren mo regeul
anus acinen aHiousen III I'm.
~ fer RntienaIHinb hernnge.
madIen. lr fat Iih felt iei.
mem mmmehr Sebuiabrigpn geiiebeu
aerfibrt nn6 aereaf n unoi beDabrt.
Cine Mitalieoersabl bon iiber 2la
Miuioneu Scelen beiteu. oeiltihen
EIemeutes umfalieno, iih ben yteer
Al Wle1 iiber 0ie bole MisNbHma
stuferes 9nnSeS ertredeuo. brehen
fih Igine Brluoidbe un0 8fIe. Die
toeoiiitth uu0 praftah 5rgIsh Dem
sh6dlIten uno beiten auRrifnnlihen
Biirgertptm gepi0met ituA aIleut.
boIben freie aabu. @er ons Ieug.
men min, Ncbt nift Die 3ehen Der
3ettl @ie 5~loume3eid)en IN ounf.
Ter Rott, gebfs 6rrh Der gluiIer
geiEer; in offeutaden aemtern
miiIpn mir Wd1Her babef, Ole lie
nift gir SeIbithiht. ridt oes ihuo.
ben Wtammons bulber iuden aber
ans &fihtgchlA 6ienen ODER aus
reiner 9iebe 5ir 5ohe. Dan bat
benz Gettihen Den gornuri aemaht,
bns ar In Ger Bclttif niht leitt.
bliitia genlig lei. ntht ME Der aeIte
obenauffhnimme. 2niur aber 1T
beutihameritmiides politiides 8ir.
fen, uer1t rpeHiger bortuant, neil
nit ebIen @runoiGsen beitUert, nm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Ginbreaer itatteten Dem aotaIe
Der Safer 4'opn 50 an Der TO-.
Strobe einen unangenebmen geiud
ab unb ita5Ien utter anoerem IS
ReUolber.