davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
Der a.

go nett bic Grinnerullqen Der
jlJne 8uridreihen uno 70 aft bic
ueberlielerungm Der franS6iiden
5todtunit bes Is. uno 10. Sabr.
HunDerts inn, ipelts mir NIT ,5ns
ttreiie in ben Gariiten bsrubmter
6etninmeder uno S6riftiteIlgr nuI
tulinarif4sm Gebiet Isisn, 10 alt 1T
aud bic Stunt, Snlate 3uiammen
5uiteIleu, peIfe gseignst lino, oas
Gnt3iifen geIaDener 8dfe berpors
5uruten, Galate gu erfinDen, ibnen
enen Ramen gu geben, golf in Der
Gpode Der rrau3oIiiGeR aailer3ei!
ols enc Selbltdnpigteit, UNI e CAB
canals 3enner, 9elprilermaben aos
rgpbden ouf oielcm Spe3lulge5iet,
pe Is gu MeItruI bradten. 8rilluts
Gobnrin, Elm @enie duf Dem @e6iete
Der aoftunf, er3GbIt BON einem bre,
tonii6en Gbelmann, 8'glIbignac, neIs
DIR beihloB, li9 Dem 8erperbe etues
GDhes 3u3uipenben, als feline finans
iielle Gage Die oentbnr i6ie6teite
uuros. aber in 5rdntrstd, mo er
pno isirS Jamilie iebr bstannt ipas
ren, pollte er ieinen n%euerndblten
g1perbs3ipeig ni4t ausiiber unD
tsing Diderbalb mad gonopn. 4ls
n zines Cages trob leiHer geringen
@armittsl in sinem osr beriibmtelten
9eItaurants Qonbons fpe,ite, Ioits
ff bon elmer @ruppe 9dits, pel4s
Ter bo4fisn, uornsbmiten GsieIlidaii
IonDpns ange6Orteu, elm 5err ab
uto rspste TIN nit folgenoeH Worteu
on: r6err 5ran5oie. man iagt, 0aH
Sbre Nation e. in Der &nnlt, Den
Galat dn3umaden, allen onoeten gu.
tprtue. Wiirpen Sie uns biz g6r,
anb bic @unit eripeiten, einen Ga.
lat fir uns on8uridien2" 0'4lbigs
anc Dilligte nn9 tur5em 9eoenter
Gin, oerlangte alIes, mas Ct fir er,
tprDerltdl belt, %peIiuorlote allie e.
esntlide Sorgfalt unb srrang siner
o%ollftdnoigsn grfolg. Ddbrenb el
be ein3slnen 3utdten 3uidmmenIteIIte
tldrte sr auf 9efrassn feline beoriidtl
Gags auf uub srrsidts bamit, BAT
inn feline Quftraggebsr cine 5uui
pfuubuoie in bic 9anb bridtsn UNI
ia aud feline QDreIis geben Iteben
Gtniss Gage ipdtsr srbisIt sr gu lei
inem Gritounen BITE hSilf9e GinIai
rang, Bel sinem In stHem Der bohiteT
Ssrrfhaftsbduier itattfinbsnbeH Di'
uu ben Solnt fer.ig su itellen. =
2 4i6ignot, Der idnell ben ibm bar.
aus srnadisnoen 8ortsil ertanntt
56qerts teinen qugenbiid nno fam
Hid piuttIia init sinigen ueuen Nur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

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a4ni6m,dr n ssr damn So bsnr
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
. Gin mObsrner 0ie6. :

Sin mooerner 0ieb. -
aihter: 8te nirbe bsnn Jbnsu bas
gefdllen, fpsHn mon bei JbnsH elm.
bredeH Diroe2
GiHbrsdsr; Sd bin gsgeH GtHbrud
beriidert.
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(5u ibrsr Jreunoin): Pun, bnttet
ibr Hetts GrIs6NiFe auf eurer Sofs
5eitsreiie!1
g mdKen6aft! Dente biz:
einmnl purDt Der Masen, in BEN
ipir olfcin iaben, abaehdnqt, mD mir
meriisn G. etit am anoern 1ags.."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


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ssas .;nsr, Mhg5isSsf1ffss III.
asfaSsr o. re Observation-Disclosures
botfe ~ bereits aufoeoeben. oenr Ii
nob "a iebt fopiel an6res fir Iie Il
fun. unS Grid rpoIlfe otG mAt, Oft
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

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bfaii4t plub m5r ie6rn falf imm,r
arifbfih 1olifmit 8git
An ben Rs6t btaanr 6r iurm.
unb bit Ru7m mias.n naltr bfn
atroltau gnrrona ott bmilttu
Hsaimfntu, in ptutu bd5 1tutr b,r
Rode ildd,tit uuo tibit. auf bui,
.fu Gifabt tudl8it ht bic 6eutfAt
Sniouisrit mad porn. INNER ml,r
an bic @ungs. Bon Qotben. Cnen
unb Mtitn fhlcB Fd elm breiitr
Rina BON Sta6i.
srisbrih gyltemit lsbts in siu,m
bsiIiosn 5turm. er mar oont u1bs
lsirsr 6simot oor, robs Isiusm
gorf mn Sons Tisle etr5p.
fannie r. I6on pnb bieIsu WoIp
bate er Oft burdiaat. 20 nube
benz eiatnen 5uuit. 10 bidt bapor.
ei,es morosns bur6brah eos
Re1iment ois Reiben bsr RuITfn.
fries ben 1eino al 6oufen. bis er
mebrIOg mar. unS befrsite eog Dorf
Ma wsa;r,,,t ain, ma 0,t,r.
tier.
Erisbrib gprfemit luhts Teiusr
6of 9os 9oh fob or BEN gisbsI
6ie s6sune TOMB Geine guoen
noren fuirr. unb bo6 jdien Ibu
oDes mis Spuff g2lr zine SIDE 6es
l6auies bate cine Gronate fortqe.
riHen. q6er brinnen in ben ,3im.
mern, beren iraulide Orbnung icnii
feiner jungen Grau aan3er Gtols qe.
fpeien mar, idE eg naIt aus. Bier.
be batten in BEN Stuben qeTtanurn
uno BON ben @dnben naren Oil.
Der unb S6mud gertfen.
9lber 5oltsmit pot TART mt
bart oenuo. bieien 4nblid an &c.
frooen' Rein. Hift an 6ielen flei.
nen 9ingen bingen Ieins 8eoaufen
fein Stol3 ulto iein 6er3. Sur ber
6pf poate Ct, bas !6aus, ben beut.
iden Qder uno bic iunqe Saat.
Gr qtna lber ben Sof in of,
56eune uno in ben Gtaa. 81,
poreu lesr, ober bic Mauern tan,
ben. 81 redte BEN arm, als mdb.
te er glei6 nit Der @rbeit begins
men.
sgrieori6 so[femit Ie6nts Ii6 AZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


#f fHa .ra
laf
eftait
m
As
t dl la0 Ht
G itlt
Nt 'thalf ttlitd .tat
iftaias tlHH at 2ait Hl
tN Wa aoa $40 Ntftt1,
Nne aHi Itn Uitllin aiia fif
Att'F nne a1tito b& AtuFtfat
Et H1bm 4cllfr1t cia tu lttno
ilm Hnb bag ataaiauf biia nilat
Netiia iftat iuHt UtH nan 9lna
mit itr ME tn aiitf. ltan'lt Rann
iat 4irt tiHal8 en btailftl
Eiitgtr lab t1 lttbtn pareun.
-@tit mar. aibs 10 ftatling
iemmt, IND bonn itto ibr nitptr
bier 5riton6 1oIitnii 1orit g
uttt stint btm 1tinit 1it
UuoeriH bis 5ut Satuftliiou pin
itr itueu br gToIian bic @ttaBs
4uf benz tltintn. fttieH Slbnboi
rauom be 6ii@iiingt in dutm
bitisn, buntIm 61uien. De nan.
ner bieItsH bic SigpsH uu~itinan0srs
| esprtbt. Die 5yauen tlagtm fiia
p0r fa bin. Gin bdrtigr Utter,
Elm 2tBrer, itano mtten tn etr
i4plItn @ruppe ano iprad Ianit,
abtr tinoriusIid 81 ren Dtr6tHsnsu
MdHnern .Nis lanes 1T e her,
bab beutihe WldnHtr Gus oer 6sia
mot BADEN flisbtn miiden2 BiBi
hrs nidt2' 81 b6rte teins aut.
mort. Qbtr bic 5dutie ihlenen no
3u baltn pis tdblerns SdIsssl. 81
mar Elm hummer, leliiaHler SnipuI
lin Wlitternadt auF BEN ileiuer
beuti6sH Grsn5bobnbrt. Sn ber
Gerne boHuerts oie Sdlaat.
Der 3ug 6radte 1oltemtt uHh
feline 5rau nett binsln ins osnti4'
2onb. Sn elmer prsuBHdeH BRO
pin8faDt, nabe 6annopsr, rauoen fl
QufentbaIt bsi guten. ~iorgenOeu Qsu-
ten. Qber bic uurube bIieb bod.
llno bic 5rdume tamen. 3roumi
nit grauiameu uRo pilDen 8tlOsrH,
BARN Der eigsne 6of in Srimmerr
lag.
oNslBt ou non, ME mir uni
treuten. 5rlsorld. balo EN- Etno'
nen 3u Aaben, bag I'm 9orten an
leoer Slume plluden uno I'M Stal
leos stub itf'iqsln ioltes NelB'
ou noGF ffo9ts ole lurge 6rall
OILS tbfs 2ranen ttoden mareIl'
MelB pl non5 9iele 6roee naro'
i9r engages 9lud.
a9tah ntfo = nlqt ~ Ialetsn
gaas ssOptsa, Gtsgllu tuP' u
IOe : sis'sSm Ss"nstl' NIX r:
@etltul'l lla0 aul ltsl ~
%r,non ~" '''i' 40 ~
"I g;nsn. 81. s.xoino., orrs,r
ar Stl13s ~ t8,,.r 5,ns s,,SS iss,
a,n. 'lg. ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
llm riM lIInrt.



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49,.
fs" t'Ni''' ~l 81
" s
Ai'hnsa in SUMMIT aesf nafl
N0a a~aliptlaffo eAl l4t SGT
0tAdts 3fRf4 @lld oet Iesll
putot IL Sieple 9onhfu, ltots a5s'
l0 puBlt oaB aas iraa @ilqat e.
paIielS Tern 9lAd laf lt mar oaH
~t9que tinf Aai oer 9sT3peiluna
eeafl9. uno in. eoa. iras tt'
Sauio oaTlH! ser Der etlin @trs
1ua9 1t 5FaRos Raiif Stp1ue mf
"a au9 10 GUT me dbgtpltltt ID
Bate ls aon oui brig gtetsl sspat'
tet, uno olelsr mar nl1t gstommeH.
neil pc, e0a, TN belogsH uno tbH
gslast bate, Slp9lls babe bsFstis &C.
fDahit.
20 un9ludlln tn9lte g1a lla, oaB
ne tl1 lneuie plnuHter3ugtbsn, no
al ole tro9eH luHgen Uisnl asntinosE
lanten, lapaBteH uno tfmauiteH,
HHo Subtle NOR mItten uHtsr linen.
INNER ita Slet4, 10 blaB, 70 ittl
uno s1a giaaoie' pas qelmll9e Getl
IN Der Snpslter ountlerl 4ngsH gu
1slen.
HhleH Wul9s g lssl iuH9ium lIll'
Sie lln9h 0alte eh'feF9ien rq.
S!sl s gutata "el spa sslla8l UNI
-.sgn' ~ ~ S9lgsl.sI uie m''.
lg.sOsl ehaIIutol8sn magsn. ~.
8a1ls lt uls @uHS' pugtxl,o ~nI'S
@t;i6I. s,is@sr b];n.i u,g ~t Fir. fs ~.
gaus ps5O't atls...'' geS ~ Dstn'
gu.' a,sD d,pss4H Sig .mm oIn,
an SIuasn u'o =" ge'u.'''et1 80
guy m tgls lpnr -
It'll ~0us iga.s Tag "eS II pI.O' =
os'n. IOa y ~I.E y
gLlu 9au'ussE, Iosas ""slSp a.n'
9als9snuitn rulstP'i, Dut ~
h'ais w 0e:nOlral stisss'iDt ].
@Us' Ms'H, gpu Ipu'Os i'g J.
a9oslh: "n. p'i'en ig ~ r ~ "'u'
upLt,sB 70 iss' sqt.5 !
Slo9le Dllsp lileH y pst 9tDBsl
goQ'li9ps, 4n9 VlsI lsqHs joy
laon pE tsdLe 9smht!qtsl' man
aes Stud mar osretts Q~tnu0srgefpaa
cert IN oos 9otforqaas.
9eiis mar ole 9dinlnsrutl9 berab
geiunten 1no nlr neridletert grlBtei
Die 8iloer Der D%eritorbensu Glterl
oon Der @ano Rerob. Stbqae mol
te tie srft gan3 3uIsst nit in 0ns ntu
9etm btnh6ernebnen. oaher beballp
tettu ie nod ln1rnsr t9ren 4'laB ubs
Dem QltflDotidleH, iGtnQlen Scfd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

2tnDermurb. Der tIetue
aat. Dem istn 5hpelterdeu geitors
ben. 3ar MlHitsrl: ugihi pa6r Wut-
ter, lpeHn Scr lis9e @ott Elm Gneel
Den ptrl1mi. i1reitl srs egm germ
pifgE2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


W
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mtat s5af tH Ht.a N fH tast
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H6f iH6a bst 3D..
ia ln0 ta tsasz Nsaa m
sns@ pnas lW,s
a va mn
I0irf aHetssie
g. N.n nt.-,+ d, 4a.
otsgs reafs ars
wtta9 aais meme Iaai nfi. nIema.
m4tls atf hptiifr aus ttfrtn Der
ad. ft Al b%trubi5tn. Sin Nar
mad altt Id mit tamioln Ghtiitta
ourh Sen ietiisn Raum. 0orn pcs
g5a Hig. Git ihitn pl5hlih bfrau
osrt. mbsimtia tuba.
u,6 ,inm,l. fos mib ierf A
6r1.is
1t. @.s.o. e
~,ssn'4' S''41' 41.9 W
5'Va,8Sl. m..
'1'sl. gg P'"' ~" F'l' ~
u" jug sspaV1t -
Sgo 5psSals H.s' Uta ~a''0ptt. sSo
nVIlG !Io'sl'es lNs" F' "''''" ~
IFlpisV lFllsm -0Ae'
8d 5udte Stoqle oIt aqlsln: 80
allen tonn OF ods maj 5usfpa9sH
goa, gu pelBt oaB 9Rtsl graA3
oem 8ormuno IT, uno iq glaupe
er bat strDas 9egtn oas atuoElm oeT
Erausn. 5sosHialls muBtsl pr lqT
srlt nm erIaubnis lragsn
ebd artiportste nId1t Se pdt''
troBi8 ben aopt m oen JSadsn &C.
iDorfsn uno TIRE 4iigeH tunttlter
Isinolsll9
Ills Sibhle INNER no4 ldpieg.
Frnfa Tp FhftpnITAs NtnE EnW M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

8sn Elm, bic er fir geeignet belt. ieis
mem 8erte etneu boberen @roo Der
8olllommenbeit 81 geben. Stin Ruf
ittg INNER bober unb 70 mamie
man i'm baIo alIgtmetn .Sbe
Jaibionable iaIabmoter@. IS oauerts
niAt LANCE II 9uBte ii4 0'glbigs
nae pisr0 unb Wogen anihaftsn,
uar Inn allie feline auuoen beirisbis
Gen 81 t0nnen. Gr bradte e. i9leBs
iG ourd feline STUNT 3u einem gros
ben germDgeu.
6sute bermos jsOe 9ausfrau Tid
tieIe erquiiitsn Galats leI6It gu be-
reiteu. Gs gibt Nerte Der aodlz
iuuf, pelde Derarti9e Re3epts suts
baIten, Ginen SoIat 3u bereiten.
1T cine Stunt fit fid unO oerIonat.
lpsnn bieIer number foil, Semlih
gtobe Sadtenntnis. Gin fron35s
iiidsr 5einI6meder Der guten ailen
SduIe bat folgenOe gtsssI aufgt.
iteilt:
.g1imm gfeffer ME elm @,isbaIs,
Giiig tpie Elm 4rmer.
Snl3 nie Elm NeiIsr,
0eI ipie Elm @erihnsnber."
Die fron50Iiiae ME aud bic fabs
oeutide Slide tennt aud in bieIeu
GdIlsu bic 8ermsnouug bon Rnobs
iau6. Dieis Dir5s3utnt III midi
bon Der 9ano gu peiisu, isboh IoIIts
ran bamit DOrir6tig ume'9en.
@ -
Sn Der Rtnbetfube.
ar3t (bsn iIeinen WlnI unierlahenb,
Der Don Der 5uBbant s~sfnIIsn iii:
Cine tleiHe 5uutdbfdirfuu9, 6as
1T uIles!"
Wutter (aufdimenb): ,Goft rel
Ddrt bag madt bod fpeiig niGis9"
ar5t; D bob. sinca Dondrl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
Nenrnnnna MnmfIInnnfni

1877 p0mlr0 q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
Along Came Ruth,

when l lay down my dust cloth
i can never find it again." complain
ed Ruth's mother, "and when / do
find it, it twists about in my hand
so that / frequently find myself rub
bling things with my bare palm in
stead of the cloth. It's a nuisance,
that's what it is"
well, l saw Mrs. Jones doing
sensible thing along that line the
other day." commented Ruth She
had cut the legs off an old pair OF
Balbriggan drawers, had sewn up
one end, slipped it over her hand,
drawn it up over her sleeve to her
elbow and held it in place with a
rubber band In this way she could
not mislay it, nor would she find
herself rubbing the furniture with
her hand instead Of the cloth. She
also told me that she used the same
sort of thing for cleaning the bath
tub and l know it must have been
fine for this purpose"
why Ruth, that's a great idea"
answered her mother, why didn't
you tell me about it before. I'm go
ing to try it right now"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
LABORERS FOR THE HARVEST.
Annual Cry For LabOrers Goes Tn
Late i'm July.

Every year in July there goes uo
the annual cry for the laborers who
shall harvest the crops. In the grain
country the railroad trains filled
with harvest hands on their way to
work are sight. All types of hu-
mainly can be found there.
There are bright faced, eager col
lege boys anxious to help pay their
tuition, blear eyed drunkards out OF
the city for long enough to acquire
the funds for the next spree. There
are tramps of the type known on
the road as gay cats. They take
seasonal jobs for a few weeks to gain
Few dollars, intending to spend
the rest of the year in vagrancy. 1t
is a motley crew. The farmer has
to take anything he can get, and few
questions can be asked.
In good times it may seem at the
start almost impossible to get the
extra help. Yet somehow or other il
is secured, and the crops are sue
cessfuily garnered. The number of
workers that can be drawn into the
agricultural districts for a shor.
time job is revelation of the num-
Der of seasonal workers. 1t shows
That a great many families must be
depending on men whose means of
livelihood is very intermittent and
i recarious.
According to social students,
many of these seasonal workers,
who are depended on as harvest
hands in summer, are men of low
mentality, who could not hold regu-
lar jobs. No doubt many of them
are the victims of parental vice,
crime, or ignorance. They never ac-
Quired education enough to make
themselves of anything more than
emergency value.
Socialists will say that this indi-
Gates that there is a great quantity
of surplus labor, which owing to the
abuses of capitalism can find no reg
ular employment. But in most cases
there is probably a lack of fitness
for regular tasks. Usually the man
who is capable of regular work gets
it, subject of course to the vicissi-
tudes of occasional business depres-
sion. But it is an indication of So
cial disease when so large a supply
of unemployed laborers can be so
readily secured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
ESCAPED From Jail.

The two young men who robbed
the store and postoffice at Aston
about one week ago and who con-
fessed the deed, escaped from the
Jail at Denison, yesterday morning.
They climbed the vent pipe extend
ing from the water closet to the
ceiling and through the roof. The
men cut the ceiling into the attic
and crossed over to place in the
roof where a chimney had once eX
tended through, the hole being COW
cred with sheet iron. This was .)rn
aside and the outside gained. It was
a far jump to the ground, so they
brought up from the Jail room be-
low the rubber hose used in washing
out the place, fastened it and slid
down to liberty. The night watca
was at the Jail at $3.50 a. M, MAX
ing an outside inspection and saw
no signs of the doings of the men.
There were eleven men in the Jail,
but only the postoffice robbers left.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
SPRAYING FRUIT TREES.
Checks Ravages of Insects and Fun
gus Growths.

c. G.. Blodgett, of Henry county,
member of the board of the State
Horticultural society and a veteran
fruit grower, believes thoroughly in
the efficacy of spraying fruit trees
against the ravages of insects and
also of fungus growths. He gave
his trees thorough spraying three
times this year and his apples are
free from insects and fungi while
neighboring trees which were not
sprayed are losing considerable of
their fruit because of it's dropping
on, due to a fungus growth.
Mr.. Blodgett uses a preparation
made up of two pounds of arsenate
OF lead, five quarts of lime sulphur
and fifty gallons of water. He sprays
the buds when they first begin to
show pink, then right after the bios
som fails and again ten days or two
weeks later. This preparation des-
'Ao'o poIh the lHSectS ana the fungi,
Apples Never Better.
Il have never had a better pros
oect for apples than this year." said
Mr.. Blodgett. Il have attended these
horticultural meetings for many
Years but it was a long time before
decided to spray. 1 had so few
rees l thought it hardly worth
While. Finally 1 was convinced this
vas the only thing to do and it has
certainly proved good thing for my
'ruit''
Mr.. Blodgett reports one of the
longest strawberry seasons he has
7ver known. The marketing season
for four weeks and from
May 26th to June 26th he had straw
berries on his home market every
day except Sunday. For table use he
had strawberries as early as Nav
10th and as late as July 4th. He
does not grow any ever-bearing
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
The Wisconsin Business
University of La Crosse,
Wisconsin

The great business training school
of the Northwest, invites you to
send for beautiful free catalogue. it
containing the photos of an army of
young men and women it has edu-
Gated and sent to positions. Estab-
ltshed for twenty-five years. Rec
commended by leading men to those
who want strong, clean, reliable
school. Special care given young
ladies attending. Large number of
skilled, experienced teachers who
give personal instruction. Students
now employed in many parts OF the
world. A card will bring the cata-
logue. Your questions will receive
personal attention. Why not write
today. Address "W. B. IT," La
Crosse, Wisconsin. 3O-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
COULD FIDDLE REAL WELL.
The Fable of the Young Musician
and the Village Prophets.

| Once upon a time, in a sleepy lit
tie village there lived a young man
whose desire was to become a great
musician. While other children play
ed marbles and hop-scotch, he stay
ed indoors and practiced his lesson
on violin. His solo at the high
school commencement was enchored
and the visiting orator from the state
university who made the address at
the exercises complemented it high
ly.
After the affair was over, several
excellent opportunities were offered
the budding Kublick. Old man Sim
monds offered him position as de-
livery boy for the Simmond's gro
Gerry; Bill Brown presented him with
an offer of a position as clerk in
the Brown confectionery, and the
directors of the Glen Hollow school
told him that if he would attend
summer normal he could have the
honor of teaching the Glen Hollow
children during the winter term.
When he refused all these generous
offers, many dire prophecies were
made. And when he boarded a train
one day with his beloved violin and
canvas telescope full of clothes the
townspeople grew very much alarm
ed and whispered strange and omin-
Gus forebodings.
Six years later the town woke up
sufficiently to hold chautauqua,
and when the program was announc-
ed in the Weekly Horn, the face of
the former resident was seen. The
paper announced that Mr.. Blanque,
one of the foremost violinists of the
day would positively play at every
concert.
The day for the hero's arrival
came. The hero himself appeared
on the scene. He played his best
for his old friends and neighbors,
and they applauded generously. At
ter it was all over Old Man Sim
monds went up to the platform and
shook hands with the home-comer
and by way of congratulations said.
You've got so you kin fiddle real
we'll, but if you ever git rheumatiz
in yer fingers yew'll wish We had
took that job offered we before yew
left home"
MORAL-All prophecies come to
pass-in the eyes of the prophet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
The Week i'm History.
Monday, August French de-
Gated at Blenheim 1904

Monday, August French de-
feated at Blenheim, 1904.
Tuesday, August, 3.-Calais TAX
en- by Edward III, 1347.
Wednesday, August, 4.-Moody
and Sankey, American revivalists,
finish large meeting in England and
sail for America, 1876.
Thursday, August, peace OF
Cambray (France) signed, 1929.
Friday, August 6.-Italy signs
commercial treaty with Great Bri-
tain, 1868.
Saturday, August Duke of Or
leans made King Philippe /, OF
France, 1880.
Sunday, August 8.-Confederate
flotilla near Mobile, destroyed by
Farragut, 1864.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
Open Park to Autos.

Yellowstone park was thrown open
to automobiles On Aug. 1. Hence
forth visitors to this wonderful res
ervation of the government will be
able to see it's beauties in comfort.
Plenty of opportunity will be given
to explore the great park, whereas
in the past but a glimpse of it's
wonders could be seen from the an.
tique stage-coaches. The opening up
of the park to the motorists marks
another link in the 'See America
First" attractions, and also affords
the tourists route through to the
Pacific coast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-04
WANTS OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.
Man With $4,000 Legacy Seeks
Bride Who is Also Cute.
25 Years

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 2.-After a
two weeks hunt for a bride Char
lie" Schlueter, a waiter at Missouri
Valley, remains mateless. If he does
not marry by Oct. 1 he will forfeit
a legacy of $4,000. The strange be,
quest, with the marriage proviso,
was made by his uncle, Charles ID
Schultz Of New York City. Schlut2r
wants some board of inventors 70
tell him how to distinguish between
true love and avarice on the part Of
girls. "a few want me-" he says;