davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
KNITTING GOOD FOR NERVES
Revival Of Pastime 10 One Of the Few
Good Results Of the War in
Europe.

One Of the few good results of the
European war has been to make thou
sands Of men, women and children
learn to knit. There is nothing better
for nerves that are unstrung and need
toning up, physicians say, than knit
ting. For many years every man in
the British army, from the men in the
ranks to the commanding generals.
has been taught to knit, and now,
thanks to the demand for warm socks
and mufflers for the soldiers at the
front, the practice is spreading to all
walks of life.
The monotony of plying the needles
in and out of the tiny loops is extreme
ly soothing to tired brains and nerves.
The effect is similar to that produced
by counting sheep, which is recon.
mended by many as a method of in,
ducing sleep.
Once the art of knitting is mastered
you can pursue it without giving your
plying fingers either thought or sight
In the London parks these days you
can see hundreds of convalescent sol
diers, their fingers busy with knitting
while their eyes are occupied il
watching what is going on around
them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

This is hard year for scientific
research. Elaborate preparations had
been made for the observation of
total eclipse of the sun from an ad-
vantageous point in Russia. The war
ipterfered. Several exploration par
ties interested In delving beneath the
surface of Egypt and Syria find the
entrance of Turkey into the struggle
is seriously hampering their plans. Sir
Ernest Shackleton turned his back on
civilization gone mad and set forth for
the South pole. Aside from the usual
hindrances to such an adventure, there
was every prospect of an uninterrupted
journey, but word comes that Sir Ern-
est is held up in Australia by strike
and has had to postpone his antarctic
trip until next year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
EasiIv Qualified.

A Lancashire man in London. wish
ing to join the London Scottish, was
met with the nationality problem, and
admitted he was not a Scotchman.
The recruiting officer was willing to
stretch point or two if possible, SO
he asked the Lancastrian:
''Have you any relations or property
in Scotland?"
NO" was the reply.
"You are quite sure?" queried the
sergeant
How'd on a bit" said the recruit,
rs a light came into his eyes. "By
gum, I'd forgotten for a minute.
Awe pair O. trousers bein' cleaned
at Perth Dyeworks!"
Strip" said the officer; you're
qualified"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
ZUDORA
Continued from Page g.

back looking as if he were really dead
this time.
Baird left the chamber angry with
himself for having given the old scoun-
drel glimpse of his heart. But he
was dying, there was no doubt of that.
Zudora, together with the Van Wyck
boy, were taken away from the base
ment where they had been confined;
and from the whispers floating about
Zudora understood that they were to
be conveyed to ship of some sort.
She understood Tor thought she did
now; she had been lured to the Du
Val place for the purpose of abduc-
ton. The scoundrels who had kidnap-
ed the Van Wyck child feared her.
Whether Nine. Du Val had any place
in the affair she was not ready to de-
termine; but it was rather odd that a
good woman should live in a house
with secret rooms and exits.
1t was through simple country
mans alarm that Zrldora and the child
were brought back to the world again
The old man had read about the alb
duction and the. sight of a pathetic
little boy being carried into a caboose
on a siding was enough to set his sus.
picions into lively action. He tele-
phoned the police, who in turn warn.
ed the metropolitan police. And thai
| is how Storm and the detectives ar
rived in time to prevent the catastro
phe.
The kidnapers put up strenuous
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
Lack Serious READING.

Prof Bliss Perry, in the Youths
Companion, deplores the lack of se-
rious reading on the part OF college
men. Their ignorance of the great
books Of the last three hundred years,
even In their own literature" he says,
lis amazing" When it comes to the
classics. Professor Perry says: Il do
not believe that there are twenty-five
undergraduates Of either Yale or Har-
academic year, twenty-five pages of
. Latin or Greek book simply for their
own pleasure and profit in reading and
without reference to the demands Of
the curriculum"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

FREckLEs.

A distinguished professor, johns
Hopkins man, comes out boldly in
praise Of the usually sighted freckle.
The professor declares that the frecklo
10 an indication of good red blood, OF
. proper blending of the constituents
OF health, and that every freckle is, as
1t we're, mottled badge of strength
and vigor. Yet freckles, from the days
Of Nine. Recamier, and probably long
before, have been regarded as blem-
ishes. 1t may be recalled that Charles
Dickens permits one Of his characters
to offer a safe and sure recipe for re-
moving freckles. GO up to the fourth
floor of any building with that many
floors, carefully cut out the freckles
with a sharp razor and toss them out
the window" Lotions enough to fill
reservoirs have been sacrificed on the
freckle altar-to say nothing of noun
tains of cold cream and tons of pow
der. And all the time the freckle was
flying the flag of health and wigwag-
ging its message of physical cheer.
Yet it may be feared that despite the
professors assurance the fight will go
on, and on. 1t certainly does seem a
little queer that the feminine mind
should pass by the honest freckle and
tolerate and encourage the smudgy
mole and the vain and tiny court plas.
| ter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
Why Pay Rent

5 and 10-aere tracts overlooking FL
Ter, s175.00 to 100000 per acre. Terms
$500 per acre cash and $500 per
acre per year. Fine location, fine
land.
20 acres one mile out, II acres alfal-
ia and clover, $4,000 per acre. $4,000
cash balance easy.
40 acres, miles out, shack, Is acres
clover, $500 per acre. $4,000 cash,
balance to suit.
40 acres miles out, buildings, IS
acres alfalfa and clover. $1,000 per
acre, $1400. cash, snap.
40 acres, miles out, fenced, build
ings, all alfalfa and clover, 500. per
acre, $4,000 cash
You absolutely can't go wrong on
any of the above. e. B. RIPLEY, Fill
err, Idaho. Dec. l tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
whey AND SMITH

battle and nearly all of them were
captured, Baird alone escaping, Rne-
strange to relate, Baird had takela
sides with the police. In reality il 81,
nified that the turn in the road has
taken place. Baird wanted to- be
GOOD, wanted to go back to the WORT !
again with elem hands, and gnarIgl
tee woman he had grown 10 love. q
dug into his very soul to turn this We
lnan oler to the arms of John StalE-
but he did SO.
That hight IIassam Ali died IN ms
little cell, and with him died tiSi
double; for never again would Bar
don that black shining wig which he
hated,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

The annual cat show held in the sun
out a large number of distinguished
representatives of the feline race
fluffy Angoras, Persians, rare Siamese
(sacred cats from the royal palaces of
Siam and unique Australian kittens
being among the notable entries. Some
of the Tables purred and some of the
toms showed fight, but the event
passed off without serious conse-
quences, and proved a great diversion
to the fashionably dressed women
who thronged the place as spectators.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
LION CAUSED A CONNECTION
lts Appearance on Street Also Incl
dentaliy Led 70 4 Lavish Display
Of Hosiery.

A lion in . JERSEY City railway sta
ton wriggled out of his cage the other
day and created a mild panic. OF
course. as the immortal weaver Justly
observes in the Shakespeare fantasy,
"a lion among ladies is a most dread
full thing" and the ability and hosiery
displayed upon the untoward occasion
seems to have been extremely hurried
and generous.
It is said by his keeper that there
was no danger. The lion was an ad-
vanced neutral He was out for food,
but not for food Of the primitive type.
The glowing charms and smelliness of
the railway restaurant had lured him
to the point of breaking his bonds.
With q hop, skip and leap he would
have reached the lunch counter, and
in less than three seconds by Hack
ensack hour glass would have had the
place to himself.
When his keeper arrived on the
scene the unhappy king Of the forest
had decided to divide his attention be-
tween a fossil doughnut and a con-
crete pie.
AS the rude chaperon fastened a
thumb and finger In the leonine ear
and pushed him back into his cage, he
roared dolefully-the lion roared dole
fully-and there is no doubt the roar
spelled acute mental indigestion.
Thus ended another Of those rare
episodes that help to break the deadly
monotony of New Jersey life.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
Birds Fear Sounds Of War.

The roar Of loud artillery in Europe
may possibly have diverted or retard-
ed the movements Of birds on their
migratory course A curious effect 10
noticeable in the midlands Of England.
where swallows and martins arc loath
to leave.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

After struggling along under the
weight of its name, Przemysl has
succumbed to an epidemic. One
might have known something would
happen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

Aviation in war times, despite' the
bullets, seems less perilous than in
times Of peace-unless, Of course,
dead aviator doesn't count.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

We are informed that women spend
in household expenses 90A per cent
of all the money so used in the United
States" Well, they know how.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

An airman can see a submarine un-
der the water when nobody on board
a dreadnaught can see it. No dread
naught should venture out henceforth
without convoy of aeroplanes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

The latest dance is called the goose
step. but there are intolerant directors
who will say any dance Is that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

An eastern magazine artist is said
to have gone crazy over the war. He
must have been trying to get the
hang" of some of the war pictures.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

The conundrum itself hasn't been
figured out yet, but the answer is that
one is war tax and the other is
wart ak.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

"Austrians quit Czernowitz." Evi-
IDENTIFY the hay fever season Is over.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

1t begins to look as though all the
war poets had been shot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

Bandmaster with Richards and
Pringle's famous Ministries at Lavering
theatre, 2 days, Feb. IL and IS. Mat
inee Saturday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
@cIutinc ais gpltsna9ruaa,

Die @tIatiHe III felt Iansem Bel uns
bot dlem in Der F~eiHtren Slide eingefiibrt.
uHb bient sur 5erfenung ben GiBfpeilen,
6ilGs uub 6leiI6seridten. sic 1T Esbr
udbrbaIt, bu fs bieE gitpeib tHtbdlt, bas
rum iltNber @ebraud Der @elatine in ipeit
gr6Bersm lImfaHss als bisber anSuras
ten. @elotine pirb fobritmdbig aus
Gdl6sfiBen, sR6pfen unb sRno6en unter
8uIaB BON entIpre9enben WaFsrmengen
bergefeat. Ra6oem bic MaFe aft Gtuus
ben getodt, bilOet ie cine 8alert. bic
maIainta in binne 8ldttsr gsIdnittsn,
bann duf 9rnbtneben eetrodnst iDirb, ie
biinner bic 8Idttdsn, beifO beFer bic
0udlitGt.
I'm bic bielfa9e gerpenbbdrteit Der
@elatine ben Sdusfrauen prattif9 bors
5ufiibrsn, fdnb tiir5li9 cine Nus IteIung
neudrtissr Gpeifen itutt, BEL bsnsn @slus
tine dls 3uIdbmittel perfpen6et mar. Die
in iebiger Self niht lei6i au IDfenbe
Grage bes Spsiiesettels fit Mittaess UNI
@benbtiId bereitet Der 5ausFran Oft
Gorge, benn trob Der beI9rdntten pors
bdn6euen 2ebsnsmittel Ion tets fir 4bs
fpedslung gefuret fem. Cine pldnmdBiee
aidenfibrung muB ftdttfinben, bic 6ols=
frau muB Riidii6t nebmen duf lire Gas
Mile, aber aud auf bas, mas i'm 2anbe
lit. qIes Stride muB eenofsh psrben,
Semitic, SbIt, leBteres nit bel 3uder.
Qts 8tnbtmittel TT bier bic @eIutine
duBerF pertbbol, in 8erbinbung nit
6riidten obsr @tmiiiefGftsn eibt ie err
frii4enbe Speiien, bic ala a6enbgeridt
@rtpadIsnen unb aiubern 3utrdgIi6er unb
babel hiel biaiser fiHb, tpie 8utterbrpt unO
Der toitipielise 4uH6nitt.
Die Ausite[lung 3siste bic berI4iebtns
item Gpeiien, bic Ii6 burth eeThmadDolle
anprOnuns unb 3ufammenifeQuns beEous
Ders oppetitrei5enb geitalteten. @iele Der
ausgeitelten 9eridte, bic ale pDR Re-
3epten nit preisangabe bsgleitet tparen,
8ei6neten iia nod Our6 cine febr sinz
ia4e, tpenig seitEaubsnOe 6erItelung aus.
"a rpdren Gpdrgel in @eIee, bon einem
&ranse b1lbiertsr Gier in ardutertunte
umeeben; cine 6dHFcl nit runbgebogenen
Gtleien, bic Gin @emiiiefdIat finite;
G6oten, Mor6eIn unb Spargel i'm @es
teeranb, bic Mitte nit sdrtgriinem
aopfialat seTiiat; G9enfiI9filets unb
4rabben IN @elee; @eftiigel in Gul3e; Elm
S6intsupiirse, bas in &uppelfprm nit
Qipit iiberaosen mar. Gebr Sablrei9 tpas
rem bic iiben Spsifen bertreten, aue ORE
ten Grii9te in @eIee, rote @riibe, G4os
toluOens unb aufftetremes, Rug unb
8onanenIpsifen.
Mie man iisbt, siHs rti9e ausnobt.
bic sspiB manGer 9ausfrau anreeuRg
CAB, bas @eIebene prdttiI6 na95us
abmen. @ohI auf teinem @ebiet 1T bic
9ausfrdu TO- toafernatib, pie duf Dem
BET Rii9e, bier bdlt fe eetreuli6 an err
srbten Rs5epten nnb ut6erlieferGngen fef.
9o9 bic jebige Belt 5fpingt aud bier gum
llmlernen. uRO 70 fOa cine ieoe NIT Dffes
men augsn umf9du baltsE, unb BAG SUITE,
labr6ufte unb qreisperte in ibrsn Speis
ie5ettsl aufnebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
Uaiitsl eeaen aaerrei 3nieftenEide.

Giuen ii9eren GauB gtgeu SHietttns
iti9e ssip6brt bic 3iuttur bon qbretbrum
rnieum (gtrtramsnurse). mon berbiinnt
tie nit Der 3ebnfadtn Mlenee @aFtr unb
rei6t bdmit @ti4t, 5dnbe. uin. Elm. SIRE
Mtrtuus, bic bier bis fiinf Gtunbsn ans
b1lt, berubt nermutBlia atf einem fit bic
9nfelten lnangsnsbmtn 8eru9, Der fir
uns taum p~abrnebmbar 1T.
6ebr ipirtiam erpeiIt fi9 aud elm ulfos
6oIiider Grtratt aus BEN %albetanntsn
3aderlin. Die 5eritelune lift einfa9 uno
biaig. SR elmer Glai9e ,ipirb Der &o0en
etpa ! 3oa bod nit 3dderIin iiberldits
tel, bic 5laI6e bann NIT 70proS. Gptritus
gsfiiat unb i'm 2aufe BON 1 Biz 2 Stuns
ben mebsfa6 bur6gei9ittelt. Damn ptrb
abfiitritrt. Der aus5ug Seist zine idnade
braune 8arbe unb berurid9t auf Der Saut
cine nur gang un~auffdllise @elbfGrbung.
Die 9inftnr i6iibt fir bic edn5e Radt.
Bel frif6en Mliideniifen bsfpo6reu ftd
bic betannteu 6ausmittel: 6almiafeeiit,
3piebeIfaft, idarfe Seife uim., bic BEN
eingeIprisien @tftitoTf p~nrdlDfirtu. 9od
fomHen Sisls MitteI oft 5u ipdt, udmsnts
lid tpenn bic Stids bon Der Radt bers
riibren. Damn Tinb fe als 2nabbeln NIT
0dftdlan 5u b~ebdnoeln, elmer buutslbrnus
ueu maFs bon ialbsuuFiisn aVHFReHs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
@anbrruna.

Sir manbeIien on q iammeigriine 6IiireH
Der iunae Qen8 rites uns auf leidfen SDHren
Zen Aes ~ nufrer SeHnin2t 3auberlane.
Sin gldrAenbilo bieIt unler'n Slid nmtaneeH,
Nom bfaneH Netber gerdenfaHg erIhgu.
Sanft id9elie Der Qensipifo unf're Dausen;
Clint tranmb0tl abneil uHi'fer @ruii enlqllpa,
Sin gllibeH rings. Gin iipp'gfs anofpenidipeaeH.
Der getlneu 3nif uui9nfetfelie oen Sinl.
Sen muruleiieH Die hibermeisen Gueagn
Gin nfo beiefigt l1riiten iDir babin.
4tr oaHiea uus fem einsie M5rtIein fugea,
Gin Graum 3es lSlids uniting ms muiberilb,
Biz braudteu MIDI nebr mad ocm gBf9 81
tragen,
On nnier'm eeraaH Log oas 4arabies
8 81. Aurba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

6rbt cher fril6tr atbm triaet I3utae
Qnbtruns. Gin Smttr, Der dEsrle Wiiitl
trprobt bat uiIdyt, bab ilBs Wtilt,
ipatm BON bar qub, am idntliin bic
9tiduuIit pertreibt.
am btbmni6TGu Fnh 9isusHs oOtr
Wtipnttids i'm WuHb unb GAluHb. be
mdbTsuo oes G9ludcns ben @ttrdnttn
uao 5riidttn portommen l6nRen. Nan
utbme Iofort sineu Gbscl6fftl aohiaI5.
nit ctDas moTer oermgngt, un6 i4ludt
ss ldngIam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
eOIhatenaraGsr

Der Sob bat tii6ls 6GHbt
lIn6 eiusn leifeu S6ritt.
On barton Beees Grbe
Rabm sr eu4 freunbli4 nit.
Ser qei6 iii nun seneisn,
Die @tutb lit dussebranut,
l1nb ipds ibr tief sepeisn
S6nejt iibsr &rsuS uub Sdnb.
5%srnferHer SshuIudt 6Iiigsl
ltmtrsiit ben grauen Stein;
lin jebsn tdblen Sieel
81 @lprienlasiH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Der 3dpfenitrei9 bss tiirlii6sn
9terss iper Bis Dor llraer s3eit eine re9t
e~igeRtbimli9e geremonie. unmittelbar
mad Der oaupta = dbenbIi6en - WdbIz
8eit in ber 2aIerns srI6ol Der 3npfsns
ltreih. 9usu traten bic 8atailone i'm
auIernenbofe 3uiammsn, uao ouf elm
9rompetenIigndl ging ieber 3ag nm fets
men 8orpord[ bernm nno Dnntis i6m oas
fit. pab Der Sultan ben Sob aten SpeiIe
unS Grant eetudbrt babe. Die u~nieroffis
3iere ipieberbolten bdfelbe bei ibren 8ors
seiebtsn, unb bic 0ffi5isre i~atteten ibrtn
Daft benz Sberii ssgsniiber ah. 3uleBt
I@metterte bic Nluiit cine GanIare. uno
baan risfen bic 1ruppen: r8ntt behiite
ben Gultdn!" 8dg purbe breimal pies
bsrholt, oann ffatihter bic Goloaten nod
breimaf in bic 66nbe. mahten eupltdl tlr5
5rpnt nnb gingen nadt pieiem 5dIuiie Der
geremouie in bic aaltrns 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Nigl miss HaA HsH sah IN ht
HtHm AHaa estg hsffI HsiA
sfim ssMsHst8lH Ii - aat 8Hiif
sif WRs II NaHiga afttlla Nlihln
sMN h8lt man ts ~ HtlH msi
HaHAfA Faei haaH islatt II ntt8ltfa
itH aaa ffH# lfaifh hAh II
tfgH4
ltH fsSM wsa mil Hta MI Eff
a WFh HWH aiAHH i'm ftf
Wlal Aaie4t Me Tea maa ksa rs
steve laaMa h4 H naH agt
8mtfktf8fH TA aNFfA f8
asH H asa &
W.T. ht 8Na n hHf kat m
aiiFsHH tR kttHt # aal
81 fea
Ni aNf tH aifaf Haa
atm riiaiiM Hf M rHflsH
haNaa
mFftiwftH tdlsn HH aUltl
Ni- lalH aH4
egigH isHtu HFs H flln Tt Ha
HHt RfNfbflh Wi8iaieis ftaf4 lsHt fa
ni6fs, mitfnidlt Hl le n8iH #aHH
atl filf. Elm hf1H Ia HK #ah lH
tlm &ibntmnfln vat VI HffIgt misi
sia tgiitlntsl ftH II fian DlHHHhs
aluehlfH ID aalH Nf0 rtelaltn Nslsi
Hlaan uab aalff BE NuHE mNsh III
fnal0bmnE &dH Httt ID aala AEltH
.aaiatiaaaM gas lefegi has nak ala1k
Iot 3dpileh an ZEN naHf mHb cuts
dnfn 0nfi tllitieHsn Nttntn biafsfa
.blttl sas &buntloh eiifn nhe ttgghafh
pith bu Eait dnealdlt. 1ak Hak saff
ahif nut efip afiaHl ntfhta. bdmis tfim
06btm htf Nloh nlhi aus bfm Gpunb
Loo lriii. 6ldaHf ossf auh iHoH aethat
tEluai maa has Hab IN Biz atla lhii
3tmpttaluf mub iotnialtuk $3.50 Grab
GabgHhgit fem. ant cine Gttfaat, agi
Der "a hlfibtn Tam, uub ldbl nun osn
Wloh gahftn. nah 6 bis 8 9afai htainal
ham bic iiirmiitf @abruRa. lin ben
3uiriii Ihlshttr ohtr pllsadduauatrler
0tasrluii su ptrhiitu. feet man tintn Ioa.
@dbrIpunbm auf btr in Gin elias nit
Waller etlfiitl iplgh; haburh wiFe bar
aihrsrbt Moii ben hfr duBtrtn Cuff abb
afihIoHtr. gah "a Winutm ldbt bic
gobruna nod uHb Der Aein Hdrt iih.
Wan uinml nun eiu anoerts aab unb
5itbt ben tlartu mfin bon benz unifn i'm
Safe befinoIidm Sat nb unb Taft ibn
nod 2-3 Wlonast lasern. 9unu 1T ct
gum 2riulm Isatis.
8aB maiden btr Gttpps
btdeH. Mtnn man mad ben Hdafolgtnb
gtgettnen Mintn btrfdbrt. it peber Elm
UliBIInqen nod cine su srobe Arbeit ourd
ons @eIbIipaIdsn Der @teppbedn Su Be-
firhtsn. SIN 6riibtiHa ino bic. Gonne
NOD nidi 3n iengtao mir't. i1t BIT eetigs
Rste Seit oaiiir. 2uerii ishe man bic
8eden nuf 1ltdcn bin gtnau burb unb
tntferne biele nit Gaildiarinbe nbsr DaIs
ieife. and bic gdbts PRIZE man uHb ndhs
a~ufqeeangens Slide ndh. Damn peide
man bic Deden an Q6enb npr benz MdifJs
toee in Iduiparmes g%oraripdFer Elm. Bon
brei qfuno G~uildiarinbe fode man nit
flint Otter Wdfer ei1en Mbiub, ben man,
In 5pei 6Glftsn getbfilt. ben beiben Baifs
pGFern suieBt, bic ebenfaiIs nur ldaiparm
fem biirFen. Die aus BEN gorarpaHer
ausgeoridten 9eden tperbsn in BEN erIten
WafdpaHsr FlsiBia seitaHdt unb gebriidt,
nobel man bic adnosr unb mitteIfefbtr
hIonbers beridtidtiat. Gin Rtibsn Der
8eden SpiIden ben 6dnben obsr auf benz
Wafhbrett mus ebenio itreHg rermieben
nsrben, pie Elm 0u~gtpringen, beRH burn
bsibe 5antirunesn ipirhe bic mdttefinung
leiben unb bsrIdoben tperosn, mas bdnn
bdbfi6e @itits sdbe. @ut dusgebriidt,
tpsrben bic 8sdeH in 5os atpsite Mafds
tpaFer gegebsn unb bier gencu tDieber 10
bebdnbelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

rt4HAiim mN aNHHAftii aat pist
F%sHfthait fat AlRIatf mAia lN
AlH aaA RlW 3kllbA. hsim 8tH Haa
sh tftm ta uat ualia Bsa sHii
ia aa lfilti Fs. WI Hai
H 8 llafH Vtg ai a MN
sR a8H WGaM aai Msa llaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

auf uuo iibtriragl banu BE S6ntiliorm
nit lItintn sttiiam cut ben Sid. Die.
Stiderti iibrt man mad btr @rbsilsprobt
NIB. 3 nit gtIblifsm D.Wl.g. sqtrlgam
Rr. 5 aus. Gas 9dumdm mub ItlbI
DsrRanolia Ittta esRuu In btr Brittle bss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
@anu fittS Sic Mlutien am meiiten ST
fiirdten?


9isIfa9 III man ber irrigen meinung.
baB man I'm Gomnler peniger bon ben
Motten su fiirdtsu bnbe ais i'm Jriibz
Ting; man 0srfpirt iuobl erif iplter bic
auangsnebms Mirt1ne Der Mlottsnbrut.
aber i'm Mlai babe man bic @otf6tsmaBs
ressln bageasa 3u ~treffen. mit haben IL
bod breimal i'm Sabr ben aampf gtBsa
eieTe Shdblinge auf5unebmen: i'm Mai.
Miitt SuIi unb aufang @epttmber. Nun
pirb man 8nar i'm 5riibling als Mintere
laden 70 einmotten, bab lie In ihren
fderen @sbdttsrn fir alls Sale eef4igt
inb. Gs gilt dber bod 70 man4triei bos
benz Mottmangriff ausgeiebt III, ipie
qplItfrm0beI, @orbdnge, llebertleiber, bic
an talten 9ngen aud I'm CONNER bsrDOrs
gebolt nerben, uip. MHs biefs Gahen
miiFen TN SuIi, ebenio i'm September
TleiBia setlopft uuO g~sliiftet iperben. sSn
Ditlem Sn1r III es pieleiht meAr bsnn ID
angebrnht. bdran 8u erinner1, ba In bies
fen bertlsiuerten 6ausbaltunatn maude
3immer tptuig ober gar nid)t beniBt ipsrs
ben, 70 bab re bon frifher Cuff oft tages.
lang obgeIperrt Iinb, 9efdnntlid lit aber
trodene, bumpfe Gift bic ridtige 9rats
ftdtte fir Motttu, tpdbrenb frifhe Come
uub bic 1nrIbe, bic Glopfen unb Gdu@
bern nit ii9 bringsb fe Dertreiba1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Va apl W. esal wiibflr tsnls ~ ~
wgitwlasa
Wt tr,m uhamalt aiiam nad
iafiN WI #lthti lttfm mAh wv al M
.rff hifanaamhgH hgtllin NaNh mli
AaiiiFlgp kt ush Misaaiftt Faen
aHN #aa NsRM aat aft Ml4 fa
Fsai 4iFflH &slalaiffb Ha niat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
d. nhnnna.

aabrt elre sinber bnr be5 sturns @einfe
in0 labt ie niht i'm Hrofi Der Qlelt erfalteH,
lno beat nHo pile9el fs nit treueni gsaiten,
nil IireHger Bu4t uH0 liebeaoem @floie.
Ilnb Iebrt tic nit ben odHoen @nies ftaffeil
iHb rlfiet aus le nit bes geiltes Rsaffea,
lHb madlt He itdrf. has nHredi ~ beiebhei,
tnb lebrt ihr Set6 sum eip'eeH Batter beiefi.
lIHb medi In ION ben noeIiien ber Erie6e.
3mh bentiBeH gaierlano bic oentl9e giebe.
Safffits Etfrnf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

3eifes ftebtn, unb man bsginnt bic arbsit
BON untsn. gla9 JsrtieItelung Der 2lrs
Belt e~ntFerut man ben @~lan5fattun, Fist
bic Seils 5uIammen, bringt tie onf Elm
leihtes, pahsnbes 9rnbtgeftsa unb fiits
teri bas Gairm9en nit biinnsr, bels
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

farbiger Geibe. Den uuteren aanb umgibt
cine qerlTrnie, bereu SeriteGlung aus
ttfinen ariRaQs unb goioperlen nie gr6s
Beren seidiffsnen ariItalperIeH Abb. 2
3eigt.