davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
SAYS ATTACKS UNF0UkDED
St. Landry Police Jury Resents critl'
eism Of Or. Bowling.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Opelousas.-A special committee
named by the police jury to investi-
gate the courthouse and Jail reports
finding the place clean. but makes the
following recommendations That the
walls of the jail be scraped and white
washed to conform with the state
sanitary laws: that several leaks in
sewerage pipes and in the roof of the
Jail be repaired; that the office OF the
clerk of court be repaired, there being
several leaks there. The report con-
cludes with a statement that there are
no grounds for recent severe criticism
hurled at parish officials.
The investips- ion followed receipt OF
an unfavorable report from Or. Dow
ling by the police jury. Sheriff Swords
and the police jury announced that
they are responsible for the condition,
and a committee was appointed to as
certain what it was.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
PRESIDENT LIFTS
EMBARGO ON ARMS
MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR MExI-
CAN REBELS TO SECURE
MUNITIONS OF WAR.
WOULD SHOW NEUTRALITY
Wilson Believes That His Action WIZ
Hasten the End Of the Present
Conflict.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washing Wilson, by
an executive order made public at the
White House, removed all restrictions
against the expectation of munitions
of war into Mexico from the United
States, placing the warning Mexican
factions on a basis of equality with re-
spect to the purchase of arms and sup
plies in the United States. The eXecu-
tive order emphasized that it is the
desire of the United States to be in
the same position of neutrality toward
the contending factions in Mexico as
are the other powers.
The text of the proclamation fol
lows:
Whereas, by proclamation of the
president issued on March IA, 19l2
under a Joint resolution Of Congress
approved by the president on the same
day, it was declared that there exist
ed in Mexico conditions of domestic
violence which were promoted by the
use of arms or munitions Of war pro
cured from the United States; and,
Whereas, by the joint resolution
above mentioned, it thereupon became
unlawful to export arms or munition
of war to Mexico, except under sucl
limitations and exceptions as the pres
dent should prescribe.
"Now, therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States @
America, hereby declare and proclair
that, as the conditions on which tn
proclamation of March IA, 1912, wa
based have essentially changed, an
as 1t is desirable to place the Unite
States with reference to the exports
ton of arms or munitions Of war
Mexico, in the same position as othe
powers, the said proclamation is her
by revoked"
; American embassies and legation
abroad were instructed to inform TO
1 eign governments Of the above decl
y ion. Secretary Bryan informed tn
; members of the diplomatic corps her
This was in line with the policy a
= nounced at the beginning of the pre-
J. ent administration of keeping the n
tions of the world informed of the d
yelopments in the Mexican policy
this government.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
ElAuSTS DEMAND PEACE
MY Tlousand Swedes Protest
Aeainst Increasing Armaments.

Newspaper Union News Service.
s'ockholm.-Thirty thousand Social.
held a demonstration against in.
oslns the expenditure for arma.
70 and demanded that the minis
q should work for peace and fra
Unity.
ne PREMIER, NJ. Staaf, appeared be-
= me crowd and said that in spite
- deep sympathy in the matter
.'efnational pease he was convinc.
NE Swedish people would be com.
- 70 make new and great sacrifi
~ the defense Of the country
pvernment, however, he added
not Inclined to accede to the de
Tor prolongation of the service
es infantry until after the genera
neims.
sse was a demonstration Friday
~vOo small land owners and farm
uom every part Of the kingdom
.of OF the increase of Swedish
ents. King Gustave on that oc
said that the problem of de
was one which must be solvet
loss Of time. His speech 4
eo TO have led to serious trouble
Opinet, the members of whicl
'eo their desire to resign.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
RAD|UM FAILS TO
SAVE CONGRESSMAN
ROBERT sREMNER DIES OF CAN
GER AFTER Determined
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baltimore.-Robert Gum Bremner,
member of Congress from the Seventh
New Jersey District and editor of the
Passaic Daily Herald, died of cancer
at q local sanitarium, where he had
been undergoing radium treatment
since last December. He had been
suffering from the disease for four
years. Mr.. Bremner was 80 years old
and married, but childless.
Mr.. Bremner came to DR.. Howard
Kelly's sanitarium to try the radium
treatment after physicians In this
country and Europe had vainly tried
TO cure him. 1t was found that the dis
ease had made such inroads upon him
that little could be done to help MIN,
and that the fight against death would
be made with all the odds against him.
The patient was optimistic, however,
and tubes containing 100000 worth
of radium were applied to the growth.
For a time the patient seemed to I'M
prove, and members of the family ire
ouently expressed the belief that he
would recover.
In the last days Mr.. Bremner sui
insisted that he would get well. He
declared that he wanted to go back TO
Congress to fight for bill to have
| aforementioned radium institute
so that this mineral could be at the
disposal of the rich and poor alike.
Mr.. Bremner was close persona
friend of President Wilson, VINO wa:
kept constantly advised OF his condi
ton and who frequently sent him mes
sages of sympathy and encouragement
accompanied with flowers.
The dead mans election to Congress
was accomplished while he lay in BET
ILL., He did not make a speech. Tn
election is said to have been trl
butte to his pluck. On the night befor
the election, President Wilson, the
; governor Of New Jersey. visited Pa
: saic and made a speech for Mr.. Bren
ner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
RU5TON ASKS LOWER RATES
Merchants Attack Railroads Before
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The corporation OF
Ruston, La, and practically every
merchant in that city Joined in a COM
plant to the Interstate Commerce
Commission against freight rates
charged by all carriers entering Rus
ton and the connecting lines of these
roads. The complaint is headed by
Thompson Ritchie & Co. and the city
officials of Ruston.
Interstate freight rates into and
from Ruston, declares the complaint,
are too high. The fourth section OF
the interstate commerce act, says the
complaint, is being violated by the
carriers in handling freight from de
fined territory from the east through
Ruston to Shreveport, from the wes'
through Ruston to Monroe, and IRON
the north through Ruston to Alexan
dria, at lower rates than are MAINTAIN
ed at Ruston for the same service.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
WALTERS DRAWS ATTENTION
Accused kidnaper breaches From
Window Of His Cell.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Opelousas.-W. c. Walters, alleged
kidnaper of Robert Dunbar, who was
brought here by Sheriff Swords from
Mississippi, has been the principal at
traction here ever since his arrival.
There have been many women in the
crowd that has visited him.
The prisoner delivers sermons at
regular intervals from his cell window,
which overlooks the public square,
usually interspersing his preaching
with hymns. Children stand about the
front of the Jail for hours looking at
the prisoner through his barred win
dows, and this means of gratifying
their curiosity is by no means con-
fined to the children.
The necessary money to pay the ex
penses Of six of Walters witnesses
who are to come from outside the
state has been assured him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
kFrR MILLION IN PRIZES
~ Rewards Proposed for "Around
the World" Flight.
,ersnap nor Union News Service

I'M Newspaper Union News Service.
ID Francisco, Cal.-One million
)lE1, officials OF the Panama Expo
N announced, now is the prize OF.
~ for an around-the-world flight
any form of air craft, starting and
ming on the exposition grounds
&lils.
he project of jumping the prize
ney from 100000 to more than
~ times that amount came, it was
nounced, from the Aero Club oi
naica and has a string tied to IL =
attending of the time limit, now
It 30 days. Charles c. Moore
aident Of the exposition, said there
= every disposition to make condi
- as elastic as possible withou
npring the time of the race, AM
vas confirmed by Arnold Kruck
"a director of the expositioL's bu
M Of aeronautics.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Good Road System Planned.

Opelousas.-The committee appoint
cd by the st. Landry Parish Police
Jury to determine the road to be con-
structed by the parish out Of the pro-
ceeds of 100000 in hand for that pur-
pose met here and decided to con-
struct six miles of good roads in four
directions, north, south, east and west
from Opelousas, a total of twenty-four
miles. Bids we're called for by the
committee, and it is expected that
work will commence in the near fu.
ture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
ROW AMONG SUFFRAGETTES
Sylvia Pankhurst Seeedes and Heads
Independent Organization.
w..,.-, Neu.paper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Miss Sylvia Panknurs''
daughter of the militant suffragette
leader. has announced her seces'
sion from the Women's Social and Po'
litical Union. the militant womens
organization. Her East End oil Lon
don Federation, which hitherto mas
been a branch of the parent organiza'
ton. will henceforth be entirely In
dependent.
The rift among the militant suffra
gettes is said to be due to Miss Sylvls
Pankburst's ultra-revolutionary aspira
tions, which the leaders OF the WON
ems Social and Political Union are
beginning to believe are damaging
their cause.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
NO MOVE BY PRES. HUERTA
Says II VIII Not Affect In Any Way
Relations With v. S.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, MeX.-President VIII
sons determination tc give both fac
tions in Mexico liberty to obtain war
materials from the United States viii
not cause President Huerta TO deliver
to the American charge d'affairs, Nel-
son O'Shaughnessy,. his passports;
nor will It affect in any way Huertas
attitude toward the United States or
toward Americans in Mexico. THIS
assurance was given by General Huer-
ia.
The Mexican president made prac'
tically no other comment and he ap
peared to attach small importance to
President Wilson's action.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Politicians Sent to Prison.

New York.-Joseph Cassidy. former
democratic boss Of Queens county and
w, IN Willet, former congressman,
were sentenced to serve year and SIX
months in Sing Sing prison and to pay
81 900 fine. Louis T Walter, politi-
clan. was sentenced to three months
and fined $1,000. Willett was convict
ed of paying a bribe to Cassidy for a
Supreme Court nomination. Walter
was the allered go-between. The men
nlanned a further fight.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
N LOAD SENT
TERRIBLE DEATH
..s ARE AMONG VICTIMS
Nn.s .sno OF MEXICAN
" BANDITS.
.,,Ep IN BURNING TUNNEL
| /. American Mining Engineer
= H.r Five Children Lose
Their Lives.
p r,,on News Service.

,.,u.p.r Union News Service.
a.o. Texas.-All doubt as to the
!, me six Americans and 40 or
.s,,eau passengers and crews Of
Enins burned in the Cumbre tun-
r,s removed when a message
/ ,.esived at the general office OF
1 MEXICAN Northwestern railway
4 Superintendent d. c. Clark say
nat the body of John Fernandez
.temap Of one of the trains burn
! tbe tunnel, had been found near
l,orhern portal. 1t is believed that
1 M passengers and all the crews
s.,h trains which were sent into
Lsvruing tunnel by Castillo's bandits
q destroyed in tha frey furnace
4. Dody Of Fernandez was found
Enh . few feet of the entrance to
I uunel, where he fell overcome by
4 moke and gas as he was at
uting to escape.
|suides the train crews and the
rcsn passengers enumerated the
nger train carried two othel
s,cans, members Of the force EN-
"A at the Babicora Hearst ranct
1.-TWO Japanese merchants who wer'
! 6e way to MADEIRA.
/ b intense was the heat and 81
r. was the gas that two OF th'
rtAing party were overcome shortl'
y the body of Fernandez was foun'
= ne entire party had to come ou
sur. Fernandez's body was foun'
"a 800 feet from the northern pol
4 vheh is the portal through whic
passenger train was plunged i
ueckage already in the tunnel.
hong the Americans who los
~ lives in the tunnel were Mr'
= Cruth and five children, famil
IA engineer employed at MADEIRA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

Alexandria.-Bud Collins is in the
Alexandria Sanitarium suffering from
a buckshot wound in the side OF the
head Just above the right ear, which
he received while going from his work
accompanied by three other men. The
men we're employed by the Sweet
Home Lumber Company, Of Ball, this
parish, at the logging camp ten miles
from Balyl. They were fired upon
from ambush. Collins was the only
man struck with shot There has been
some trouble for several weeks at.the
mill ON account of striking employees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Women Voters Reoister,,

Chicago.-Womten citizens of Ct
cago turned OFT in full strength
take advantage of their first opport
nifty to reg'.ier as voters. Weat'
conditions were perfect. Estima
vary from 10000 to 100000. Pol
places were made clean and attra
flowers we're not wanting and>
rule, except where the privilege
urged upon them by their women
sistants, the men election officials I
trained from smoking.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
POULTRY DEALERS FACE JAIL
Appeal Of Members Of New York
"Chicken Trust Is Denied.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-Thirteen members or
the so-called chicken trust" otherwise
the New York Poultry Dealers Asso-
citation, convicted of restraining trade
in New York, must go to jail. Their
appeal was denied in a decision hand
ed down by the Appellate Division and
their sentences of three months In
prison and fines Of $500 each sus-
tanned.
The higher court found that the de-
fendahts were in pool which controll-
ed 80 per cent Of the poultry shipped
to New York and destroyed competi-
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Attacks Sister and Nephew.

Monroe.--Liza Perkins, who was re-
Gently pardoned from the state peni-
tentiary, where she was serving a life
sentence for numbering her husband,
made a desperate attempt to kill her
sister, Nellie Harris, and nephew. Bud
Harris, it is alleged. The Perkins
woman, who is over 60 years old, cut
her sisters throat and hit her nephew
on the head with an ak.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
okiahoma City Selected.

ineton. - Directors of the
An Commercial Congress. at
~, annual meeting here, selected
|sma City as the place for their
suon next autumn. The board
1ed plans for the American Com.
~ Oh Municipal Executives to
n Investigation in European
and participate in the Anglo.
peace celebration in London
All the standing committees
oooctsd \
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
neoele viii Rux Cruisers.

|ss' Ariz.-Mexican Constitu-
" are negotiating with France
= - purchase Of two armored cruis-
Uording to Consul Lelivier here.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
SamOr iHt sebeH DER @etattasn.

Gin gauges Bud rQnetbOten bon
&anSel unb @emein0e" bat iiinaIt
Elm GngIdnosr erI6eiuen iaFen, unn
er er5dbIt bartn beionoers BON ben
mandsrlet tOmii9en 9egegnungsn,
lie bic 8iener Der Stride nit ben
WitgIie0eru Der gsmein6e 1aben,
Batter S'8pBer CAB einmal einsm
autidsr, Der i'm an einsm Regens
toge nod 5ouie gefabren bate, Elm
9los DbistD 3ur StGrtung. Der
Mlann bat i'm UNI elm Sipeites 9Ias,
aber Der gater, Der beFen @orliebe
fir DbistD fannte, iagts, pGbrsnb
sr nod bic 6loI9e in Der 5onb
belt: nSebes gIas, bas Sic trims
ten, 1T Elm Nagel gu Sbrem Gorge
I'D So9niirben," erniberts Der
autider treukr3ig, nba sic nun
idon nal ben Sammer in Der 5aab
baden, 70 t0nHen Sic ia gIsi9 NIB
stnsn giageI in msiuen Sarg trsi
benz"
Del sbrpHrbigs Grsbif6OF 5op.
Ie9 fam zines cages in GROCER 9aia
beim 6aufe Der 2orbs borgefabren.
Sin 2udter ipro4 ibn bornilf ar.
a5rsunb 5otplep, mas piirbs Der
apoitel paulus fasen, tpenn sr bieis
rier gfsrbe unb bic purpurnsn Gin.
reen unb bieien sansen Stat fdbs2"
@srgniist fdmuH5eInO CAB ibm bsr
gutmiitige Gr5bti6of sur Qntiport:
~gisbsr Jreunb, 5peiFeIlos pirbe Der
Qpoftel paulus, psnu er biss fdbe,
bemerten. baB bic 3inge f9 felt ist.
rer 3sit bod gang .rbsbIid gum 8eis
ieren gefpeubet babeu -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
Ter M aEfaHJ0e saOsnfrtke.

Giufepe 9erbi mar ni9t qeraoe
iibsrmaBig 3ufrisOsn nit Der art, in
Der Der beriibmts r6mifde Smpreios
rio Sucobntci feline Spern in Ssene
febte. Die GrItauffiibrung 0es
rgaIo in Mafdsra" erregts fein
MiBfullen fogar in 10 bo6em Grdoe,
baB er ibn i'm Sabre 1872 Die r4iba@
ni9t ausIieferte. Die Meinungsoers
idieoenheitsn 5tpif6en bsiben tenns
seianet ie6r bibi4 elm bis6sr unbes
FAINTER Brief, Der in tpenigen 3eilen
ben 9egenIaB 5pii6en ben bsi6en
Gbarattern entbilt: benz &inifIsr,
Der mad Der b69iten 9oqenbang in
ieiner STUNT itrebt uno Dem guten
Gei6dftsmann, Der Dor allen an bic
9beatertaHe bentt. IS lit bier mebr
f4rieb Der Maeitro an eirsrt
in Redpel, vals INNER fuie6er
in ben 3eitungen auspoiuunen au
lafen; i'd babe Ous erfte gnismbIe
Der @eIt! Qls id ben ,srouba.
in S3eue ieste, tonnte i9 Don
nur apsi quite Sanger srs
Iangen; aIs i'd nun ben ygdlo In
Mdf4sra" auffii3rts, fparen iooar
nur Die MGnner gut, Der Ref mar
iuBsrit mdBis. 3rob 6es GrfoIges
tonnte i4 baber ni9t umbin, i6m
nd9 Der brttten auffiibruua st
Tagen: .Sieb. Ou Suno bon sinsrn
5mprefario, tusnn i'd elm gutes On.
sebubt bate, mas pdr' oos
fiir Elm grfcIg gstueien!!" DiHen
5te, mas er mir dntportete2 .Qun.
lun, mos molten Sic eigentli6 msbrs
Ous Sbsater 1T ale abenoe pol. Sim
1d9iteH Sabre iperbs i9 Die oufeu
5rauen baben, 70 Dirb bic Sper bann
fir 0as publitum neu fem.
Dies Sabr bic cine 6dIfte, bic duosre
odIfte i'm nd4iten Sa9rs!@ sit Be-
fdIisbt 8eroi, .0aB 0iele
4ntDOrt zines ~2uosufriBen mid ni6t
iberaeugen tonnte."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Gin beutf9ss arauten.
baus in paris 1T isbt geIi9srt. rad.
Dem in Der 8oritabt Sebres Elm On,
ipsien fir 10000 Gront srtpOrben
tporben III, bat fi9 unter BEN @orfB
bes beutI6en 8otI6ofterg cine
oeutf4e Observation-Disclosures
gsbiIbet, bersn 9oipitaIfonbs esaens
Ddrtig cine Miaion Jrant betrdqt.
Dos Qntpsien beftebt aus eiusm
itattliden, brsiit0digen Do6ngebdu,
be, bas einit aIs S6IoB gs6a6t unb
srbaut mar, sinem @arten, Serrafs,
Staaung unb pfortnerbaus. Sn ben
GdIen perben finf3ig arante uns
tergebradt psrbsr tGnnsn. Ga bic
MietDertrdss nod Bis gum 81. De.
3ember 1915 Ioufen, biirfte bns
bsutfde a~rantenbous feline gforteu
fir bic patienttn erit i'm Sabre
1917 6fFnsn. 4ls 5utlnftiger Sci.
ter nirb Der Stpeite @orIibenbe Der
neutrality-suspicious., Or. pauI
S9ober, eii gsbirtiger Stuttgortsr,
s%snannt, Der bisIe Sabre 6anb in
9onb nit tsm 8entl9en 5iIfsuer,
Elm, Der beuti9en goti9aFt unb BEN
9snernItonFulat an ber
@srDirtli9ung bss planss searbsi.
tst bat.
gu gsfG6rGi9. Mein
Elm ternge1unber menI6,
polite ii9 nsuli9 in elmer 8erf9es
oufnsbmsn loHsn. Qaes tlappts
uls man ibm nod Sugutsrlsst
Die 5rdge borIegte, Db er irssnb fpels
fen Sport treble, pb er nutIe, rao.
oher our9 bic 2ifts gpnbeIt.
Prompt tpuroe dies perneint. 80,
nsin 6err, bdnn bsb1uern mir fehr,
5te nidt dufRebmen ait t0nnen.
Utnn sic gu SUB geber. 10 1T Oas
RiltO far urs gu grOb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

oas no oa 5u Ibm srbob, Das tlnel
nleollhen Wlo0dtHs mar, soHnts q
bod wabmsbmtn.
iin6 an nisbIihen Wdonen battle
CT INNER Gin bsr8Iihes WoblasfalsH.
Wahle ods Iiebe Ding nidt sinsn
Hnlds Dor ibm2
ira, altine,' msiuie sr iopial,
.fptaii lpopl our Shuls, nie2 Oor
IN bic mufiRuHoe2" Limb CT erfabts
nit 8aumsn uHo 3eissiinssr Ibr
ainn.
Gle baudts elm paar Worit, Die Ct
nihi ptritaRo, fiirdisis itd am GRos
gar Dor tim. ySab Hut itine 4ngf!@
labit CT. sGplt uuh ipaB gtIttntt
ba5snl" limb sr sriif In Die 9aias
uu6 soa cine Dite psrbor.
.4idulhsH auf!" fommonbisrts e.,
bob NIT Der 2inisn tbr 9opfhsn, 10
OaB es fait i'm Yddsn lag, uHo dls
lie unniatirli9 ben Mluno Dffnsts
I6ob Ct siusH praIinss binsin unO
nOa stnen. So fasts CT, ~nuti6
Die nit anoadt, alsinel sic iinb
gui, id sie ie oup."
limo nad sinem lsi9ten, bdterIidsH
aIaps nuf bic Bangt IieB CT iis lts.
zen uno giHg meter.
sic iiano pie yritarrt, oauu lief
its nit Der 9si9ninoietsit zines &C.
bsbten Rsbss Die Srsppe binab.
limo uabreno ibr i'm Wlunbe Die
pralinsts 5srihmoIssn uH0 aroma
tii9e Sibt Dem @dumsn i6mei6eIis,
5sridmol5 aud Elm anbsres in ibr,
abtr oas CAB isinen iiiBeu, ionbern
tiusn rtdt bsrbsn 9eidmad - ibrs
aisbs.
alsine bate .r is ssnannf! Sir
elm aino bate er Fe gebaItsn, uR0
tbr, ME eiRsm 9Inos, pralinsts In
ben Wuno geitsdt! IS mar smpD'
rsRo!
llnO sr fslbi, Der RieIs, Der Bitter
SaBdro, aB YralInessl Dariber
Iis ME biHnegtommsn.
Rod is.bigsR cages I5rlsb ie an
ben tIeiusn Jrsuno, Dem fe 70 psb
5stan bate.
llnb aIs sr tam, fragte fe i'm:
Bin i'd in Sbren Qugsn Elm Rin09"
sQber meiu Ders9rtes 5rduIeinl"
orOteitierte er Iebbaft, pbne ben sim
Der Jroge 81 psriteben.
limb ellen Sic graIiness9"
gr i4atteIts fat ntritet Den
Ropf.
.glttn!"
so psr3ei5sn sic mir" Bat fs
mo rsidts ibm bic 5ano, rsi6te iie
nit FOLDER Snnigteit, baB er
ite ioae ibm firs 2sbsn &c.
lDren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
waart 1iuaiH NAB Sit epfnne.

QIs Msort spain in feinen iungsn
9ogen Elm 8Idtt6en nit Dem fol3en
9itel Die Glogge bee @eftens" in
einem StdbtdeH BON MiFouri reois
gierte, fragte einmuI Elm dbergIdubis
f9er Qbonnent Bel inn an, OBJ Is
Slid Ober ltngIit be0eute, 6ab er
lebtes MdI 3pti6en ben 3eiturgss
bldttern cine Spinne gefunoen babe.
Mart Spain CAB ibm i'm 8rieftdften
foIgsnbs einoringIi6e Qntnprt:
Utter 4bOnnent - ods 5inoen elmer
SpiHns in Der 3eitung bebeutet tpeber
Slid nod unglid fir Sic. Die
Spinns our9Ias IebigIia unfsre 3eis
tnng, UNI 81 ertennen, ipeI4er Gdufs
mann ni4t tnieriert, I'm bann 3u
oeien Gaben gu gebsn, ibr NeB iibsr
bic Slr gu ipeben uno fortan Elm
qebsn ungsitOrten Grisbsns gu bers
brtnger. ~" Sb biefer por3iglide
8efdsto Die fGumigen @ef6dftsins
baber an ibre gfli4t srmnsrte unb
Der sJIasgs Oss Meitens" bic offens
bar nod febIenoen groBen Sn1erotsns
brdGte, miro leiber nt6t ges
meIost.