davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
VASSAR GETS 100000
RAISED by Alnmnne ns Foundation ~,
S6o'WO Fund for Erection Of
New BUILDING

PouGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, October 10
In connection with the opening OF tho
celebration of the ffticth annivcrsary
OF Nassar College. President Henry n
MacCracken has announced the gift of
100000 by the alumnae as the FONDA
ton of 100000 fund for the erection
OF an Alumnae Hail. which, II ia nm
dorstood. will house unmarried in =.
structors.
Two thousand alumnae arc already
here for the celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
DOUGLAS GRAY KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT,

COLUMBUS, O., October lo-Dourlas
Lray; or Lima. O., was instantly killed
nnu clarence Robinson. a negro OF this
CITY. was fatally injured here to-day
When an automobile, which Gray was
tunihE. up Tor the Ohio amateur cham
p!onshlp ioO-mile race. skiddcd and
overturned at the driving park
ne race was won by DIR. Harry p
All or Cincinnati. in l hour -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
Ynle Players Injured.

AS the result OF injuries received in
the fale-Lehigh football game yester-
day. -FOUR Yale players will be unable
to play for several weeks, 1t was
learned Tonight. Full Back Guernsey
has cracked shoulder bone; Quarter
Back Thompson. and Black, a guard
have wrenched knees. and Bells, an
end, has an iury To his Iep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
WRIGHT BEATS WHITEHEAD
FOR TENNIS Championship

Special to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. October iO.--irvinc
- y, MriGht, or Boston, to-day won the
feating Hugh q. Whitehead Of Nor
folk, three sets, to ono in the final
round OF the fifteenth annual tourna-
mant on the courts OF the Norfolk
County Club. Tho scores were: 6-i.
OF, 4-6, Ga. q -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

Some Important Facts
About To-Day's Game

Especial to The TImes-Dirpntch.I
BOSTON, October IO.-liere arc
the Important facts In connection
with the third battle Tomorrow be-
tween the Red SON and Phillles for
the baseball championship OF the
wOrldi
Weather prospects - Fair and
warm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000.
Observation-Disclosures at SIOS,0OO.
Probable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Durns, for Philadelphia; Leonard
md Cndy, for Boston.
Befting to 3 TINT the Red SOx
VIII win the series, and q to 3 that
the Phiiiies will win to-mOrrOyY's
game, IL Alexander pitches.
SPECTATORS nre asking undo get
ting IN average price OF S35 for a
phir of 81 seatsj SD for two 81
sents, ana from S15 to $40 for 81
seats.
There nre 10000 reserved seats In
tue park, 10000 unrcScrvcd 81 .heuts,
ana 5000 unrcserved soc Kcatr.-
Every hotel in Boston WINS crowd
ell to its fullest capacity Tonight
ny fans, who cnme to the Hub City
from NIL portions OF the United
States.
The probable Iine-uD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
What Managers Say
About Third Game
by BILL CARRIGAN.

MnnnSer OF the lied SOI.
watch NV now. We needed only
TINT victory of Saturday to get us
stnrtcd. The HE'D S0x have been
hitting, have been playing ane
game nheid, nnd Fosters game
showed that he hnd II on the Phil
lies.
They can put Alexander back mt
un-we won't worry. We demon
strntcd on Friday that he couldn't
bnfiie us-nnd 1 guess we can re-
pent.
The championship in the quickest
Suy possible-thut's our aim now,
by PAT MORAN,
Manager of the Phillies.
We nre out for this third game
and we usually get what we go
after. The boys haven't been hit
ting no fnr, but they're due Just
about now. md when they begin to
hit the scores Will cease to be close.
OF course, we'd liked to have won
TINT game Saturday, hut once In a
while n defeat acts like a fOnic-it
spurs men ON to try only the harder
the next time. think 1t Will be
that way with my boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
SCHOLARSHIPS EASILY
DEFEAT HIGHLAND PARK

The Scholastic football team defeated
the Highland Park team by the over
whelmnE score of 30 to O. The Scho-
team. but their victory was not due
entirely to this. as tho ScholastIcs
showed the results OF long practice and
experience. The Highland Park team
line was especially good at opening IN
holes and the hacks were quick to find
the openings. Krausse. Knox and Todd
The entire Scholastic team played n
good consistent came. The llne-nn:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

Summary: Substitutions by Scholas-
tics-Ma ckey for Remine. Remine for
Mackey. Mackey for Broaddus. BY
Highland Park-Davison for McGhee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3: Dennis, 2; Gee
I. Goals from neutrality-suspicious.. q
Sales. Highland Park Linesman. on
bert, ]. Nj. II. s. Time OF periods. s
minutes. Score: Scholastics, 80; High
land Park o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
THOUGHT FOSTER INSTEAD
OF SIOnE. WOULD START

In fact. it WAS the opinion OF the
baseball world that Carrigan would
start the series with F0ste" instead of
Shore. because, while Foster may not
have the same amount Of natural stuff
rs the long Georgian, he q smarter
pitcher and has had more experience
He is fellow somewhat on the order
Of Rudolph, of the Braves. but Ru-
Fosters speed and curves.
The New York Giants ran against
Foster couple Of years ago at Hous-
ton, In the Texas League, and Foster
exhibition game He was then about
the best pitcher the Giants had en-
countered in springtime exhibition
in years. and his feat caused no little
comment among the ball PLAYERS.
WINGED that If Carrigan handles his
pitchers right. the rest of the series
Is a walk away. Many believe that a
repeat with Shore tomorrow would
he the logical course, in view of the
by Alexander, but 1t is more than likely
that Carriean will try ono of his left
handers-"Dutch" Leonard, or Babe"
Kuth-frst. and hold Shore over for
Tuesday. He can then use Foster again
on the return to Philadelphia.
Jake Stahl made on serious mistake
with his pitchers in 1912 when the
Boston Red Sox had the Giants on the
run, by putting in Bucky O'Brlen, the
spitballer, In the sixth game Joe
Stahl's course in using O'Bricn is said
To have caused a big row In the ranks
y hnlk by Bucky upset the Red SoX
and the Giants won easily.
True, Wood was given II terrific past
ing in. the next game. but conditions
had changed. and, anyway that did
not alter the fact that Stnhl should
,,have tried Joe In his logical sequence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
TEAMS ARE IN READINESS
FOR THIRD GREAT BATTLE

Continued from First PageD
will catch Alexander. and it is thought
that Manager Carrigan will make his
hrst active appearance in the series as
the Boston back-stop
Red SoX supporters tonight remarked
with satisfaction that the team has
outhit the Phillies thus far in the series.
Expert opinion had generally been to
the effect that Philadelphia was no.
tentially the better batting team. But
the Red Sox have hit for n team average
or .2s9 SO far. as compared with .14O
for their opponents
George Foster. hero OF yesterdays
game, has contributed largely to the
Red SoN advantage in this connection.
with an average Of $50 for his three
hits yesterday. Gardner, with three
hits out Of seven times at bat, leads the
regular players of both teams at .4oe,
and Duffy" Lewis is second with .375.
A pitcher is high batsman OF tho
Phiiiies also, Alexander having an aver
age of .233. the only mark above 800
held by any member of his team Cady
and Thomas. of Boston, and Stock, Me
hoff and Burns, OF Philadelphia, have
gone hitless SO far.
From outward appearances the strain
OF the games last week did not greatly
affect the players. They arrived on the
same train and took their off dav much
as they would any Sunday in the regu
lar season. Members of both teams
went to church in the forenoon. Sew
eral We're out on the golf links this
afternoon, while othas motored during
the day a few OF the PhIllics went to
ne 10 L
Tomorrow and Tuesday. where TODAY
United States Senator Borah spoke on
preparedness"
RED son ARE GREETED
As CONQUERING HEROES
The return of the Red Sox was sig
nailed by an official welcome bv Mayor
Curley, who greeted them in behalf of
the city az winners OF the America n
League championship. The team had
not been here since the league pennant-
ship was made certain, and Mayor
Curley made the home coming to-day
the occasion for celebrating success
which, he said was only a step to a
greater victory"
The Mayor had n band at the Back
Bay station. and as the players came
out OF the trains, they heard again the
strains of "Tessie," their song Of battle,
sounded as n welcome.
when Braves Field was closed after
the talk by Senator Borah. II was found
that number of boys had sccreted
themselves within the grounds They
were found ana turned out OF the en-
closure These youngsters and others
formed the first OF the line which later
stretched out from the entrances to
the bleachcr seats. There were about
1000 places to be had ut so cents. Ten
thousand other seats are TO be placed
on sale to-morrow morning at 81 each.
The Red Sox manag cement had OBJ
tanned permission from the National
Commission TO sell standing room In
the open spaces at the hack OF the
grand stand. where 1t was estimated
about 1000 persons could comfortably
see the game.
The number of reserved seats, $4,000.
although unusually large was not sufr-
cient to satisfy the demand. 1t de-
velopei to-day. 1t was believed a few
days ago that nearly every one who
applied lad obtained seats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

tiers ON GonlerItag abenO Sen T..
Gftober, miro Die erlte @elegeubcit
biI6en, ben oie 9cDolferuns bieies
2onoeS fat, i'm feline Mltiiifer Ieiten
3u ieben. Mtuiifer uno 8enner film.
BARN therein, oab Or. 0tud
Der herborraaellolte OrdeitersD iri.
gent Der ggeIt lit. Gbe er nod 30.
iton farL mar er meiit nit Dpern.
fperfen ~nerbunOer, oa er Der erite
Dirigent Der 9erIiner Sofoper mar
mo etne 9leibe bon Sabren Die auf.
iiibrlmgen bon g@ariifaI~ BEL ben
9aBrertber 5pitipieIen Ieitete. Sein
mar tIeiib ipie BET ben iHei'
item berborrogenben gerfonen. Seine
erlte Stene tunr bic ais @bormeiiter
i'm Spernbans 81 3iirid nit $95
Monatsial1r. Dies mar mir fir
fur5e 3eit, oern CT piiroe bolo Der
&auptOirieent Der Cper in 1ros uaO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
granbeis 2dOer, ette SebeuswirOigtett
Der Stabtl

SeAcnt 4eIndler bon Omaha fal.
len, ruenn or cinen Riinb1dia oiirdl
Die gtobt mnd1t, in oaereriter 2inie
sic bier aroben @ebanoe W. mel
de nos inter benz 9tompn .granOeis
etcrese In eaiisen @eiten betonnte
Mooreuhous ~ouSmad)en. Setbit Die
groBten St1Ste 0e5 Sonoes fouurn
lih feiuer eroBartiger aueelegten @e.
IdGitsh1uier rithnleu. Niles, mas
BE Melseit IN AnileDmIihteiten, ge.
ouenIidfei!en uno 8erbeiIerun9en
hes @eidGFtsnerfebra gum geiten Der
aunoidaft erfinoen finhet man in
nen 9rouoeis Stores I'M boditen
Waobe ausgefibrt. 9rci mdhtiee.
tdqesbea erIcudltete iufteriroiidle Sir.
fn0en berbinoen bic @eb6iioe uno
MAIDEN es benz aun0en leidt bon
einem oerielhen gum anoeren al ge.
I1ngen.
Sir Die 9amen lit Gin @iibe. unO
Mnrtesimmer cingerid)tct. oos ale
gequenlIidfeiten nufmeiit, bic man
ii6 MIR Diinid)en fann, unO Die Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

men peraciIeu Idbt, oub fir iid in q.
mem @eidaftsbauic hefin0cu, ior.
bern fie sInrben madt BOB iie ei.
her h%etannten 6omilie eincn ireuuO.
ihoftliden gefuh abitotten. Sir
aufportrna Der 9amen ioreen be.
louoers Oaiiir orlseiteIlte iunee NdO.
den.
@ep1d nno S1nOtnihen. iopie
4odete iueroen f~oitenlos %aufbeipobrt
nno Den aunocn foitenfrci In Oos
SoteI geIotot. Gin 9iueiepoitomt
i'm @eihdftslofol lit cine Deitere
4nnebmlidfeit, uno fonren iih bic
ousm1rtigen aunOen hire Boitiaden
mad Bot Stotipn II, General 9eli.
bern. ieber5eit ien6eu Ioiien, INT lie
bort ieIbit in gmpfnng at nebmen.
Shreibpulte uno 5dreibmateria.
lien iteben ben aurocn ebenfoas 3lr
8erfiiging; oith lit EN- Gusfhnfs.
bureau borbonoen, in pelhem ieoe
Conformation oiif gnfraaen germ er.
tbeilt miro, uno iogar Giibrer tper.
ben ouf Bnnid geiteIlt. auBeroem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

cine lsatts rRlilIds aaaana aab.
Att antem VI Hlalfn HuA lsaalam'
aber ltdsf mtial lih hda A lial
Der ffetfH MisNgt blf maAftpiii,
fheu ufffftlk sits Nfihnastf.
6minHtf Flehen Die heti ttA tnrltH.
ltii meatim SIC atieafs imefftldt
10
,sm Mslm fno nftH RdthHaen.
Ii heniide N6nht aclngtn. galllh
Woumr Qonnpg Munimtbn 90.
Aefe, paan Mmbeiiaes MnlnrfpU.
unN pitte AaiFfotm NOD pefitlr
bene Tefis uta aerinarrer Ne0ea.
tuna stu Elltn Dot Mnblanh ~.
Hnfunaeni Vitdn Nnsnib 4lIinsf
1uuHeerob Moriaau 0omlo ciite.
Irnfa, Qpmno, NomnaBeoraitnSs
greit.giipipSf, rliin. Wiina piist.
9inif, ciirow. berloren. ehue bic.
bieIen Nriidenf6pie. Enrts uno fIei.
nerrn St1aie bic crit mdhreno Oes
Gelosuaes beieitiat pur6eu.
Tic Meauabne Der helgiihen un0
frnnsoltlhen ieiien 0ldtg fdui IN Die
erften 3ehn Moden Dec ariepes, Die
Der ritiiiihen boi. ahgeifben ron 81.
taii. crit legu euoe bes eriten
ariensiahres beaonucu. llho trot
"
ben in Der 8r1iidcn3cit %aeiainmeIten
grfnbrunpen III has gilo In ieinet
@runo3itgen u%nberGnoert aebIiebcu
iobalo oeiitide ooer 0iterreihiih.uu.
aartidle Irippen citen d|eitunaspIdt
crit einnnl regelredlt beIaeerten,
mar oeiIen Sdidiol beiiegelt. Die
8erfe mo iMsbeionoerc Die Ierpen
Der geIatungstrnppen erlieaen in
furser 3eit Der fltrhtbdren @irfun9
Der oideu Serbia ODER Der Sfo0os
aeihiite.
2iitti6 fiel in iiberraidenoem
Gturm, Romllr nod fiinftdgiger,
@aubelge mad 3f~pcitGaiger 9eihie-
bune un0 ialbit 9[ntmerpeu. Die
Itdrflte 5eiturg Der @elt. tulrroe nod
nur 5p0lftGgiaer 9elngerung bon
terb6ltniBmabig idpadlen EruppGn
aenommen. Gin Ebeil Ser obenge.
nonnten ScItursen uno Sorts tultr-
be BON ben 5run5oIen ~iiberbmtpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

ntdt oertbei0iet.
@on3 dbnti9 crying es ouh I'M
2Iten. giele ruiiiihe 6eitumgen
dn6 obne regelredte @elageruna &C.
faaen, unb ielbit g8aridau gaben Die
auIIen aut ictuie ole 8erbiiu6eten
in Der Gage paran, ibre groBen @e'
idIte III 9ieipetl beiIden0er Cutter.
nunq onf3ultaaen. Die ldngite 3eit
erfor0erte Die Ginnabme Der groBen
TeItuna Romo.8 corgieusf. @ier lie-
zen Ite Die ]iaiien etpos iiber 5luei
@oden lang beidieBen. ebe ite Die
100 @eiAiise uno 5Dei armeetorps
ilberga6en.
Dtelen gl%dl13enoen Grfolgen &C.
aeniiber Tte6t Die G6atiahe 0es taft
nnperdnoerten Stellung8frieges in
Grantreidg. Ger 6na 8erouns, BON
5tammtiidItrdtegen 10 oft prop6e.
5eit, nod nidt erfoIgt ui0 miro
and n1Dl Iobolo nod nidt eintreten.
ggarum? O6 Die @eIdnoei6mierig.
feitenL Die es unm09lih modeu, bic
groBen 8elogerungsgidllbe IN
! Ghnbpeite ouf5uitellcn, oaran
5hulo inlo, ODER ober oh cine er.
folgrei6e 9~elageruitg gorniHt IN Der
Ablidt oes 0euti9en @eneralitnbeS
liegt, ruer fam ons miiien2 Inns
mag uorerlt Die erfrenlihe E9atiade
aenitgen, DAB bic AGiirten feline ben
oelttiden aud mir %annabern0 1bn-
lihen @rfolge geget 5eitungcn auf'
snipetien ba6en. 8as olterreidlIde
8r3cmDsl iieI ~ieiner5eit rubmreiH
nadl eiter morntelangen gelnge-
runa poa beiber Sample, uno 8oDen
1T i~iber6atipt u%neimebmbar geblie'
ben. Gas oeutide &iingtau uuroe
ebenfoQs bon elmer fleinen Shanr
qebolten uno ergob iid) ihlieBlid ci,
ner acknowledgement llebermadt.
Ger gubm, iiberraihenb ihnel feite
8l1ee be3tpinesn 5u t0nnen, gebiibrt
uor6erban6 ciu5ig mo auein ben
eettihen Eruppen un0 ibren 8ers
b~ilnoeteH.
Isle meit oter oieie grfabrlmgen
einen aagcpdnen StluB auf ben
@ertb Der 5eittmgetS i'm ariege Der
ge1eniuort 3ulaiIen, oas milB flint.
tigen er0rterlmgen p%Orbebditen
bIeiben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

&obe einoenommeu. Or. MuG idIua
in oielem goun1er elm o~ringen0ps
@riuden nm Amabnle Der STEELE
oIs SnteuOant mo Direftor Der Sof.
oper in DRESDEN ols gtohfolger 0es
peritorbenen Gtiit bon 5dnd inter
oeu giiulti9iten 8e0m9ungen olis.
sc lit Elm intareiianter llmitano oaB
Or. Dlild bic leste g(uffiibrnng In
gapreutb I'M CONNER 1914 leitpte.
Gs mar an Sautitaa Den /. auguit
lei Der 3luciten Auffiibrung bon Bar.
lifal wahreno res 6eitipieIs. Nah
Der 8oriteQlula frat mebr oils bic
SdlFte bes Grdeiters III iDre ber-
idieoeuen aeaimenter.
3ns geiaminte Grdelter bon i0f
Muiifern NIT Or. Nnd miro BEL
benz aonsert am Z. Gftober aui.
treten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

ip6ter in grag. SIN Sabre 1892
puroe er einer Der &aupt.0 irigenten
Der 6ofoper IN 8erlin. gr mar Di.
rigent I'M gopeut @aroen in 2onoon-
ino NOR ie6r geiudt ais 0irtgent
fir proBe 6eitlidfeiten. gor feds
Sobren nnroen er un6 9tiharO
.Straub iein aoGege an Der 8erliner
Sofoper. orrt ben SiteI Sof.G1ulif.
hireftor 9eebrt.
Or Mllid fam nod Bolton sur Sci.
tilna oes 0rdeiters i'm Sabre 1906
anf Elm Sabr umter ipe8ieler @rIaub.
niB oes 9eutiden aaiIers. 8ieier
llrIdub iplr6e dlif Elm meiteres 5abr
oaseeoe6ut, ncranf er mad Deutifs
Lamb suriidfebrte. Sm September
1912 mar er pieoer in Bolton, mo
or ieitber berbIieb.
Inter ihm tot oieies 0rheiter cine
bisber ais merreidbnr oHeeiebeiIe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

An NfNhaa sra Wllpfh kfa
lNst ffleMf liwl M t8#E#H
Aet rHkss ne 4 lAhfiias
slgafaNm8Uaa kfs t8ilAtfft
A8A HthffsiH liAii. eg Wt lfbl
hsH aHf HHH HnhfultH 4
flnfl mhlisla alf pHlFFff
RfAH8fHa wiFMgH wifh4 fit
1851 Hslisf FiAs fl lttlft fBtf
tanl HlGlaN ifftJ hHs Ntttaahft
ia mgseM agf #ifllt mafHfWmfH
#at fH hiHaH M Mt Ne
sls4fhe t
n Mn8a maSalsnhtn algNldNhHlilet
uHb atsHbitgtef Hntfitnnaua e.
ltsnm
Wt aIeBi atvf ln 8laaip Nftfha.
r. ubA blfif iaAlhfN WA rri.
IAolln mll afHiiaenh Haflff hfui.
Ehet H~KpRllefana nH iwelAefFrirf
re Nlaaieneftnuhft cart Az agiiHs
Sen Tlf uflohruna hol nim ae.
Ifhft. hhk hi ialdlen rtllMallfn bic
WfuafhHhunaen am itlhidifH Hnh
no elulae tthefsie Ifaildg Bite 20.
de III bie Nanh nfhWfn unb hie Bore
artellfn Der rraauiiittma perrihs
Ten. nfshoib rriebi bltrmit an iols
dt TtailAc. Aie In DrtIhalim mob.
item. lro nod teinr B%irflauertlne be-
1lnnlsperbonbre bciiehen nn0 100
aide nen ArdiE ireacn beitebcn
Inlien. bic hgrslidle einIaerma liA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

iAsAA M lm Mel ha fn M
gNrani ri F wv l mA
hafN Nt3ilH ore hji Hullal f
llHs NsfRiRtM NlM isHN
Hae hllfm asitilfH efAi hsiarf.
H Wfaia #lssat Niftt anf
hsWAaHAftNft F6iFN Htn8fa
lnk tsllgH t re- lEbt laAal
tnb niaH hetl fsfH ens ml hhs
tfN AmflbfHf aHt Hith haFHt
afaHllft hH 6IittH6tth Wui ttf
8lfHit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

ii ef hafi fHksn HttidmHaiaHf
AL EN N 8iANHefFW Ha lbWgN ai
WiHHlmHallrb sic ms FFft fitl
fsnaffaHmi W lannlH tafH
Ae nalAnu WSHWlaelseH fi
AfanAand tafs Hs8gaFsfslHt pp
HnhlH HHh haHn M lhfm nill'
8H rHtba5leH tiNfH Hlawn fhHf
Hlflt HHlffMlflliH 8flinNtH sea
aff tlsH f'glif al hfH etfNgn Nlfti
te8 KtAlfhlhums mliNttifn
rtnli a. paHhtltulsl 5tt Wl
's ~ Hlassaesfhsah ani hsM iae
hlflt Aef relieallihifti aflflilfl BAT
lHb malh kstw Aulaattn ibm w
naffnd fHlff act tstolElshfu Fif.
haIt lAllfhl sud mleffm ata
Heftanhe ~. Asui vfils uniftts AZ,
fsmmisn Tgnttalhnu9f
.tn BET Naiinuha nui tfr fbm.
usnhfn ftrlaumltua redll uiflt
Ielde Hfiie agllaFtfiiff ou nfehfu
heuliAfn Bletft heafuhen Az touHga.
teldnft mii ifsnhetldisn lafab
el%aaiaptfbanb mtbsasia
nal 4 pvtrr QrdFOtnt
Ncba Moiits setrsiar
cmaha, Res. g. Cent 1915.
lie hcutidw preir tn Rrbratid
mirN i%rriuOIidii afbeieu, 0ieien aul.
rui tim Atbrnd sn brinaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

7as Bolton SbmpbOnb : Grdeiter.
Die 6rnobder bnben lange bon
Or. Carl Mud Dem beriibmten Set
ter oes Bolton SDmpbonie Grdeiters
aeb6rt, aber Der geIud ces Grde.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
Cadillac acht cylinder Berlin Typ So, sieben Pas.agierer
Die GimoaEme.

lie bbehd os S0dh I'M adomudL2uB
Sin GM lire Gmrhhng anstmhng ub 9nbmen fuWn ben GTmHhm an
Ger aopm um Ms 9aMd m0 ats NEmhun
Der Smhris bot fir Sa Gapnen Rb glBaDem fo smell eqane SetafBeb orbm1M, nde
De gofeang bdbt aus SrseHe. Die 5m4td6adfe GTe lit .tnMe@.
Cine @ureQne bon engNhTn crnMhGm NalnBbnB Hn Nn 8pnebmbt oa MusFnhNab h
Sic Gbm mD gbambmn fo bMg paFu6dtm &nfmtior
Ser Nr ODER qaafb lit NIT lmggmGnm bpm5em, gnBmoan 26T mhNpofm Ser St
1T annd u6 Der Gadmfb lift nit an0phn g4pMt 5dukmbmme fno brbm6n.
Gu fmmt Die oufmHe gdadfmg 5d mere GlnrT2mpn ub cine Gmednmpe hned n
pr SnMmGdhr msRhs
ad en Spadrobr nod hen lit bo@bm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

.rt rsaHan ia sthnaasb,wiu
aff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

$3.50 piahtr Flaneg lat $500.
aian8 nelie Vlaust Nldne&. ishee be.
liltb $500 ntfla. fliffltm iult mhbrtnb
bleltS arthen Wfrgaiis aegca MbaahlHud
gu nut SJO5 FER slid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

It's all very wen to look the world
straight in the face, but remember
that the world often takes "a side
glance at you-so make the most.
of your profile.
The profile, as any artist viii tell,
is more important than the. front
view of the face, for the. sparkle of
the eyes, the arch Of the brows often
redeem irregular textures, but the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

eye sheds none Of its mster on the
profile; the side Of your face depends
entirely on the regularity Of your
features for.its charm.
) Therefore, study your profile; study
the shape Of your nose, the. curve Of
your mouth, the. line Of your cheek
and the mold of your chin. You can
not change these features or remold
,thsm, but you can make them seem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
Mems Suits

We have just received from New York
manufacturers a large assortment Of
mems, boys and children's suits, which
will be sold at the following low prices:
One lot of mems suits in blue serge,
brown and fancy worsteds, gray and
fancy 5;ne $1 mixed s,;itx N To- reg So
One lot Of mems superior quality dress
suits in blue serge, fancy brown and
blue checks and stripes, reg ID 90
ular price SIC o$18, sale price lzuOO
One lot Of mems high grade dress suits,
in French serge and English worsteds,
all latest styles and patterns, regular
price. $18 to $40, Ia 90
One lot Of highest quality dress suits in
French blue serge, greys, and mixed
se1er nr; reg SIS suits 1900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
Boys Shoes

Boys Shoes
One lot boys shoes, assorted 81 90
lot, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OI1OO
One lot boys Shoes good as a co
sortment worth, $3.50, at. 01nOO
One lot boys shoes, worth a oS
up to So, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ODsOO.
One lot of best t quality dress 50 *
shoes, worth $3.50, at .0ks4O
One lot of odds and ends in 0Eo
shoes and slippers at.....:.........:..2 OU
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
ChiIdren'S Shoes

One lot of children's shoes of co.
about 100 pair, worth $3.50 at OOO
One lot Of about 200 pair Of q a.
children's shoes, worth $1.75.. @1sOU
One lot Of shoes, worth So, q AZ
at. $3.50 and ODse1O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
Bankrupt Sale Of Shoes
Sale Commences Friday Morning June Is, and Closes
y ::==,z,, on Saturday Evening, July 5

W kudS NFkf SmnaW so CmkM
and
y hh Hfd Slippers d Odd mwlb
d h@t shoes at les than nH Of