davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
d%Iisaugrlnlt Der ddnst
cine aufhtlaHa aHa amtiihsu nnO Set
tnHachtriditn.

Stit 8eginn ots alieqts, 10 i6teibt
Die .Aoln1dt 3tiiiHa stgn 6Hbs
Junt: iouHis man iait tagii4 pon
JlIt~gtTperIuEtu uHierer 0tgntt lslru.
I'm ulen 3tIlsn osr 5ronten baosu
unlcre eigsltu Glisger uno ndmrnt
ti1 bic bfioHotre NruIeric Den tetnos
!intH @tabltOgtln bort 8ugelegt. etne
aufneluHa aus amilimeu beuiiGen
auO aus 3titungsbtrinten uulerrr
1e9ner, Die i9re eIgsren 9srluIen
ppBl ioum lbertrtiben purfteu, erQ.bt,
6dB bic oeIti9M mo operreltuns
uagarii6en lrupgen bisber 135 Gutts
tabrjeuge abasiaohen baden. Dele
3dbl ipIr0 offerings cher al nie0riq,
a!s 81 bod 9egrifa iein, oenn in Der
iolsenoen 4utisluug iino MIR iolhe
dlug3eugc dnsegebeu Die innerbalb
Der be1ltI9eR 2tnien Idnoen mubteu
obsr abadqier. Nie pielc feinoli9eu
6lug3euge, Die bereits tampfuRid1to
etmagt, Die eigeHen 2iHien nod Il
rei4ten, ent3iebt iih porlGufig Der
aennInts. Qtdn tann aber annebmen,
oaB bic 3abl oieier 6lugSeuge Der
1ben nngegebeusn taum na4itben
ioir0. Die 8uianmeniteaung lit I'M
tDTern i%ntele6dnt, ais lie Subtitle
auf ben O%ffeniipgeiit unierer gegner
geitattet. Wdbrenb bic J%ran5oien fu6
ne melt ausgeoebnte Streifeu iber ben
54mar3ipaIo, 8aoen, @liab, oot6-
ringen uno oas R6einlan0 nusgeIibrt
haben, 6eidrdntsn Eb Die gngldn6er
Ifdit nur auf tleine Streifen Dor ibrer
i4malen 5rrnt in 8elgier. Qur nes
nige engliine GffSiere brangen aui
teutfdes 9ebist Dor, mo ie oann ibr
Ghtdlal eMreilts. 0ngegen baben bic
mgIifdenB aferflug3tuge bdufige ma
ausgeoe5nte Streifeu iber Der gloroz
Tee bis an Die belgiIhe uno oeutI6e
&iifte unternrmmen, pd9renb bic i'm
5rteoen better organiiierten Tran8OT.
lhen Warinsflug3eug: gegen bic Osut.
de 6iifte gar teineH gOritob unter.
ncbnen, fonbsrn ii9 auf bic gsf9ie'
Bung GINGER bsIgilder, iebt in beut.
i4em 8eiiB befinoli8er Sdfeu be.
tdrdntt baden.
Meiter fam nan Den fran3Oif9sr
5liegern I'm dllgemeinen cine better,
4usbiIoung unb mebr Orisntierunss.
permDgen nadrtbmen. On lie nur eIt
Ten fi6 iiber neltro.es @ebiet bertrr.
ten, Son Den englii9en 6liegsrn o6el
lanoete Elm Siemli6 beoeutenber BRO,
3eutfab nuf boadnnif6em @sbiet
gon fran3ITIder Jliegern purosr
auf rei9DeutIdem @ebiet q Slug
Seuge abgei6Oiien ooer gum NtsOerge.
ben g%e3tpungsn. Bon unierer 5ron.
in 5rontreid ipurbsn % Dloidinen
in 8elgisn 6 gum N~ieOergt9sn gel
atpungeu. 2 franS0fi4e Glug3eugl
lanoeten in Der G9fpei5, 2 in sol,
lamb, bic bort tnterniert ipurDsn. {
frun50iiI6e Sliegsr, bic ouf Der Geit,
Der Dtontsnsgriner tdmpfisu, fieler
0iterreidiider 4rtiaerie gum Spfer
Ans Der 3abl bon 81 tampfunfdbiger
5lugSeugen Iiub elf in, 2ufttdmpfer
0ur9 Oeuti4s MaI9iuen unl4dbIid
gema6t poroen. Inter ben abgeIhoIt
Isnen GranSoim befaHosu iid be
tannte Decentralization, rie Der &c
HatOr RspmOuo, MitgIieo Osr befanH
ten unterIudungstommiIiiOH, Die DO,
Spsi Sabren bic Ghdben i'm fran
3DTif9sn GIugpeisn beisitieer iOlts
Der 9sputisrte Girob, foDis bic GIis
ger. Warc, pOurpre, Gaubstt, aobe
uno 0orrOs.
Bon englildsn 5liegern ipurDen
iber oeuti6m Gebiet unfadolid gs
moft, 8 onbsrs fielen in 5rdntreid
mo nidt pmiqer als % puroeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
GortitsuHs fOlat)

Bel Der 3rduung. eul3:
,Geben Gis bIpb, ME Der GdDies
aerDatsr iiberg gauge @siiht ld9t
uno Der G9nisgerfpbu ods @egsns
tell
Milltr: 50 ia, mein eisber, sts
teH III itli9tr penn nsbnitn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21


m.afaM,
ei.is route Edn.iliH5 Biz aUrii .ft,
masgH nbafitan8lFf tf uao lore
.ultr -43d0ll nuf i8 au sdulfig
cat .tH Spaonuto EJaWHeU tab ihs
Beu Sam ttilcn 1lale Eogt balipn
.ha ilA iir etnlHe 3eit u8luidrltt
Nic |tlitblaul 6ie Niae ttu5lte ian
.rdt oeutlffr s~auttrlft iuie lhura
.6ie afbeit BON Der Sane luia
"a Tom elm transport u0n 600
9eummoettn blnauf. bic I'M Naa.
CONS rcd uuadrn aebrddl mer0cn
ioQten Die 8euuuH0eicn beiamen
.trlidie timonaOe. 5onit aibts See
init Gum unb aaiite 0ie 5ule, nbcr
bei Dem beibcn ggctter etn @edler
gimuna0e nit feimireiem Maiier -
oas fannten Ole armen iton landc
nidt mcbr Shnerpeuuunocte en-.
bielten 6leiihbriibe 8ein. Sn elmer
Snn0e fonnte Der 8ransport net.
.terroaen
49, BI''' 2. ~ ~
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1 aa,ak oala'''l,s' ~ ..si's NY
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pa,,4,4,.a, y III S aa
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~, a;ISas 1910 an sa.o 04s
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w. sats4 Hs'
l.O[ W. aA s'lNL gVSl, pslli'
,as ''s So. I'D ~ init .s
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by ~, ltsa6.g niaO tgg!'p ~
9seIs :,
n,,rt fpi,' Rso m;rb ,,nier a,,r%
Sen IL ie,,o,,a cine rrs,,6e ,,ohor
| f5nrian M - emo Sgoierin ;s,,,n
6iihi6 non inrii6snber eabens fra,,.
Se aio 18TH r;At n,inber beae Stcrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21


3
W
a M
ef
at
e
Esq t
W M
tli.h uaa m iHa ta
m
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st 1qitt e.li
HffsLh iaf.aRa afa tstiH tNh
altfft aar'ii le1 an ii
'iH FF1itl' t'.tsa.h
te.ita naf gat.tR
.alit tfafftt 3lt tl5sih
iii' htt aefi t1 adIl gtiflse'
lfi.iie Sue kflitlf lily Ntl4 T.
R'ill.
@tfaot a. aim 49tne ola est
Sa,aBplina hal't as, 9lils 4e.
maaAh3tH atltei l9At1t iaR ~
2Vifi aus etF sNl17e eas Saul'
Plas naa 1sm lan9fh Wall.ln'
Sot ZEN l1eB3tataish N9flo'
eFotiIla lamp Vti9 fil''h aiiiiasn
QetFh pgsLl oeF 9as st1tts
soloaslbe aH1Isi mli laliigsm Sqln'
zen noPllamidsn llsB. Auf etr.
l'inseeogensH Aals laB lpm enc
9FoBs 9oTn6Eilt' olfg ois g 5'n.
lnnssH WolTliR aufHsFslam D.
iranieis. am Hle9e an otI 4ano
ping en- GROCER lqpar5er Splapp
but, oarlnter en- lapsrsF gs5os''
ner Jslorod uao enc sroBt Soio'
nlliertromme MT slHsm grahli@sn
S4mettsrIingsneb.
9sr Jrsmos 9attt lla stpas e.
hoben, ohne IN lslnsm ItaRls ilns'
3u3alten-
rprotsnor Hsinnann, sfeslag.
Paroorl, oaB l4 0@ perbeHu1'. so
befinos mid chen auf sinsr stu'
oIsnreIle our9 oas Sooertal. 9ls,
Jnisttentauna llsr Iniersiilert mlq'
S4 NH leute IN OIelsm nsitsn oau'
e loernantsR lno aoFe 6eIaal9 Dol.
Dem Ieltlamsn uH9lud, ods 0e Dor
0itern bftroften bat. Sle ipsrosn
e MIR nl4t loernsqTlell, nsnil tq
ShnefI nielei6t nan irgeHosiler
Htatung bs9lltlip lem lam. Dar'
I'm babe in Sle 81 MIR 9eoetsn.
ueberral9t TAP erla IN oaS
treunoll1e gelsprtsnanillg.
a59 Dante 5arsn far SIRE 9u.
te, 9srr grotenor. Sie tsnRsn nun
ni4t
- ldtlsn Sts oas. so pare ss'
hOrt, DAB Sle pen HopT poeHns9al'
ten hoben. sic boosn retolut 3u'
aesritfen, ME 6 oas Isosn torosrt.
Darf i9 Tragea, mas S1e nun por'
babenE
S8erehrter PER- pofeilor, lq parls
ts 5bnen bsr5lIa. Absr lq BIN
NIT metren Angeqorsgen Derelts I'm
rei1sr. Us tplrD borlduitg 10 ge'
ben
sic iproref iule Batter uno Sobn'
Grid er3dblts Dtten uro trsl DQn
benz 3uiamu1srbru4 isiner 3utuntts'
traume, anO nle er nun elneH I'M
reg Dsriu9en polte: YrOt'llot
HeInmanr lOrte alfmerflam ~ aaf
faHo marl1es Bort Der 5ultlIn'
Tnung uno Autfluntsrung.
g2BIe laflgs mar S9r gatsf I'M
SWalDleHll9
p9eHan tunfuno3fDan3ig SABRE,
oaooH sfpon5tg bier IN 9Itso'rnle'
leat9el' a..
aSg 9aDs os5lspaH9sn ! pIS,
pln5la!lputloss91um anp s.k IstUI
gsFlug.ns Dab man 9V"s7 g.9''9.au
unp aua . lsnis" -
Vlas SslA MI NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21


6fsm
F Htff
NJ. @t
fHr
m mftab.
M
ns w
mtr 4fs em
#tsff fslImmh
fafait
N5I6 Ktnfaf W f
0ret fsEf iTF af,al+r Ammo
neatm mefem nstasr f5Hm
2Hs4 m e5eHh eg.n
wrfefieI4tm pufbanrfeseln.
aer6gf. bar fg Tn8fts 1n 3r.
nm pns Wffmnnhgim asia.tsf hslm.
.aa q5ua5 ffs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mrtrrlapa rem efnagsef asfreHnf
inns 6ahspnroEwnl6Bsr mus ih
pcnlf. menn MON I'M isbrs 6.rirr 81.
Her e.rfn 1otru oeleat hitie pn6.
6irie @niben uoeidquielt He FIN.
.ten nidit oerridf ana So gsten ut
ber,er 6ie bier I'M N8lAcpense iaa.
6ep stoddapbie Qren, NM s5lsr
Rerbope. dDrrn1r9bsn rort b,.
brn SD lluirrn aele5er vort
gsotaftunasppHta aeIptler. 1hlttA
bFo0, burh bobfs moasnhss gjr5s
gor nolnto III 0rr gnblid noh
-rrtr9olih MON n 81 oen6hnt nie.
Ies an ~prtra1pn unS 6ie pprnsn INN
imnpier. rrnftiousloier 5rnorspn
gber NJ, ger,rrrm1 Sos qonS.
idoismloes. 6os iiS Io1aiom eut.
.bGat ibeint mirflih u@sertr6oIid
gpiepiel f~eruoeufibgs glnt KIM
Gbeiu uu0 wPpieI. pom Sdnnor,,
mol0 r1o erioabir,o IN non,nmg.
idem aon0e mn6 ibIeiiidten EI,,rpp
mo1 bipr npban i'm wa -s,,CfenSsn
ggisupr Screen o@eiloiien lem 4iren
| ehlaa ihjuopu III oge NJ Ssr,sn
geItidIon6s l@lr1arns Seit"r,
reids. 0ie ous giroI rnh Stagsr.
mort. ana R6bmer ms Spr 9s,,fo.
nina. Fir eines toten 10 ollie San
iettep Sen idnppriteu shro1 6ss
bief. goforT9n6f @e5g5ostri%.
fer nebcneinon6pr nip 6ie s5d,er j.
neg giebes grls f9nutp 6ie n1ritanSo
gr0e nift oierio 1pr,t1 Sfe esI,,ten
| SeI0sublutps trirfen ma byo,'ha
Elm gipb. nab iie ibneder r5ntsn
0r06en uebenejnop6er ME oreaates
4ferlon6 glber fot Iepr ip5t oars
| 9ort lipof DIN So,,tidpr SeIm ain.
oeoriff mn boihm,,kt ei,, oiienor
forniitpr' III @rlpie Sis a. ontb;"lt
nm go6en npritrp,,t NM reoenS,,r%,
n0bt. unIoiprIih osn,orSs, o;n ~.
; fniiGteg a3nni eiIpes SonheS ono
Nuiieniode llnS @r65er grshrr
Ruiipn. Sp,tprrpihpr mn 0o,,ti%o
ihrnm u,6 ir;eoiom ihlofo,, ia =;
Iornmpn mi Sen1 moiter Sorns o,,f
Sem 10 Inn aonnfe 6osloSernS Inv
goI6pn opihnnlnopu aano5on, , ,,nS
mit meid,en g3,Terr l55Gt M S.y
g6pub SIC h,ntbpi6r;eEene g,;oos.
toieI ma
@ir inn !, qor,,,, aor 0oG,.n.
ffo6t mn mir fi,r S,oero oo;t XII;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
ptndiurasanmtiiuna

Ttlt SHUTTER Wuhtn an irasno
sint antt1t stsn etnimouna oss
prtitB mltidl. Wlon a,b, Rnmmsr
unb @rtbt un6 olt pollt aofths
htuiitt athfisbtn IN unb lhids DEN
6 oupon nith 10 Gtntl ihr ieoss
bfntllit giunu an oaf
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 pplparb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

EM a. t8t Maas4 wHiHH. aHe
nf WafHa laan IN usts
Hf 9H 8ttallaft mffkta. Ftt
iH III laaf etiblH Whiii.
raa ai #l3 NtHRmik #tefaati
f.sn t4 Hssti Hfaltfial tA A 3ea
4ftlt I'D 8ttioana a athihuna / us
sgtNi gsftf tl "a 500 0ttlls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
NE Snlineniiabl.

gl1h Guooiten fiiDrt bon SfrDI
mein ~gteiiGDeg. Mlein BUG muB nod
oeinige Mnle@ i'll eirigep Stun0en
ont ben bielcH @eIeiicn Der groBen
@dbnonlogc 6in. mo bcrgeiHobeu
,nerben, bis cine 2ecrgarlitur bon
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
important Alaskan Product.

The potato is Alaska's most import
ant crop, and, according to a com
merce report, 1t is a most profitable
one. Potatoes have been grown in
commercial quantities at the Fair
banks station for several years. The
object of growing them there was to
demonstrate that good potatoes could
be grown in the interior, and the re-
port says that the farmers in the
vicinity have taken the hint. Nearly
all of them now devote considerable
acreage to this vegetable. One farmer
estimated his crop as high as fifty
tons, which, at cents pound, or $50
a ton, the lowest price at which pota-
toes have been sold in Alaska up to
the present time, would bring him
$4,000. Hog raising has also been
started at Fairbanks, the hogs being
fed on the understandable potatoes.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
BOY HAD USED HIS BRAINS
Certainly Window Was Broken, But
Also It Had Been Repaired,
and What Them

An iron hoop bounded through the
area railings of a suburban house and
played havoc with the kitchen win.
dow. The woman waited, anger in her
eyes, for the appearance of the hoops
owner. Presently he came.
please, I've broken your window u
he said, "and here's father to mend
it."
And sure enough, he was followed
by stolid-looking workman, who at
once started to work. while the small
boy took his hoop and ran off.
"Thatll be four bits, ma'an," an
nounced the glazier when the window
was whole once more.
-Four bits!" gasped the woman.
"But your little boy broke 1.-THE little
fellow with the hoop, you know.
You're his father, aren't your"
The stolid man shook his head.
Don't know him from ADAM" he
said. "He came around to my place
and told me his mother wanted her
winder fixed. You're his mother.
aren't you?"
And the woman shook her head
also.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
TOOK MUCH FOR GRANTED
coIored Porter May Have Been in
Error as to Just What He was
Wanted to Hear.

Bert Winter, formerly in the law
office of Gov. Samuel M. Ralston of
Lebanon before Mr. Ralston became
governor and now deputy examiner
of the state board of accounts and
president of the Boone County Back
Home club at the statehouse, has just
returned from a trip to the Panama
Pacific exposition and intermediate
points, part Of which he traversed as
a member of the governors party.
Out in the wilds of the Rocky noun
tains Bert said he wished his shoes
shined and he called to the porter ON
the parlor car:
Come here, George; 1 want to con-
verse with you
'Ill hear your conversion" replied
the amiable George, as he hurried to
the smoking compartment-Indianap-
oils News.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

it, new touch that 1t is worth while
to consider. The collar is finished
with an inlay of silk and is cut rather
high at the back. 1t fits snugly Ior a
turnover and may be brought very
close up about the neck
Flaps at each side, fastened down
with a single button, simulate small
pockets on the body of the coat. Patch
pockets are set on at each side of the
coats skirt and are finished with a
flap and buttons also.
A narrow stitched-down belt o. the
fabric extends part way about the
waist line. 1t terminates at each
side of the front in a point and a but
ton.
Machine stitching, done in the most
workmanlike manner, is part OF the
excellence of this trim coat. Taken
altogether the suit is admirable and
the model suited to women Of all ages.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

CLD FOX KESO
world from old Venice. Many nations
traded with Trebizond in its event
full past and everyone in turn waXed
fat and prosperous and fell, until the
Turk came to control the Dardanelles
in 1453, and now Russia seeks to own
the Black sea.
1t was because the Ottoman choked
other traders that Columbus, the SOD
of proud, rich Genoa, sought an all
water route to the East.
When the first Prov from Europe
grated on the shore of the China sea
and found the coral reefs of India,
then began to dwindle that caravan
trade which for ages beyond number
had brought all the Orient, all Cathay
westward in the shortest way. Then
was doomed the camel traffic. 1t still
persists; long strings of camels from
the Orient still tread the streets of
Trebizond. but there is a railway that
brings goods to Batum, in Russian ter
ritOry, faster than camels can travel
and Batum has the trade.
But Trebizond is still metropolis,
and the dust of Trebizond which is
disturbed by the war strife carries
with 1t the romance of the race and
brings up mirage to the fancy that
includes the brave figures of past as
old as humanity.
Better fifty years of Europe
Than cycle of Cathay.
So sang Tennyson; but the cycles Of
Cathay, for all that, have tremendous
human interest, could we but fathom
them and read their story. 1t Is the
dust of the desert that settled about
Treblzond, dust that Russian and Turk
are stirring up in the final struggle of
the Ottoman to stem the invasion that
would wrest from him the last rem
nant Of his once powerful sway.
Mysticism of Far Cathay.
When you feel that dust of ages ris-
ing and smell the sandalwood and
Bpicery of the East and the same pun
gent odor of the camels that you may
have noticed in new America on cir
Gus day, you lose all sense of time; you
lose view of the land beyond the west
ern sea, the land America, so new
and fresh and inexperienced with a
mere two or three centuries behind it.;
you lose all tangible things; you be,
come infected with the mysticism OF
the East. For the nonce you forget
time; you are transported to the Bag
dad of the Arabian Nights; you re
member Harun al Rashid, Genghis
Khan and the rest of the half real
half mythical beings that peopled the
tancitul days Of your childhood wheT
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

OF TREBlZOND
years ago, was a flippant youth when
the Orient was hoary with age-not
hoary with years, years are not a
measurable standard to nse-hoary
with age, cons and cons of time
So, as the Turk crouches in his
little remaining corner of Asia Minor.
the Turk of the third Turkish inva-
sion of the region about Trebizond-
as the Turk tries to stand off the Rus
sian glacier which is grinding its in
eXorable way down from the frozen
North, we may we'll wonder at the
haze of mystery that appears in the
dust that the warning hosts raise in
that venerable section.
Bound the West to the East.
The dust of Trebizond was tracked
there by countless caravans of pa
sient camels through countless cen
turies. The route they followed was
the slender thread Of a trail that for
centuries bound together the East
and West-the West vigorous in its
crude barbarity, ornamenting itself
with the jewels and silks of the East.
Between the avarice of the West
and the riches OF the East nature had
put barrier of mountain and desert
which could be penetrated at only
few places. Unerringly, with the ex-
perience of ages, the caravan leaders
picked the trail. 1t ran south 600
miles from Trebizond to Bagdad, the
Bagdad of the Arabian Nights and
Harun al Rashid; 1t broke over into
Persia on the east and ran $50 miles
to Ispahan; then wound among the
mountains and plains east, always
east, $50 miles to Kandahar IN AT
ghanistan; then up to Kabul 400 miles
farther and to Jelalabad and through
old Khybcr pass into India-a full
1000 miles as the camel trails.
At Khyber pass the caravans divid-
ed, going into far Cathay, into Cash
mere's lovely wales sung by Lalla
Rookh's minstrel prince, to mysteri-
Gus Mongolia, to all the Oldest tribes
on earth, who made the luxurles for
the rest of the world.
This is the storied city, whose dust
is being stirred by the warriors of this
the twentieth century. Perhaps the
very gunpowder that may yet awaken
the echoes in the old camel-trod
streets is now being made in factory
in that crude. upstart land, America,
which Columbus stumbled on when he
was hunting around for way to cir.
cumvent the Ottoman, to beat the
camel drivers Dy getting there with
| ship.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

W YEARS! Years! What are years
w Only 365 days! What are 365
u days, or any combinations Of
IA 365 days, compared with the
unutterable past, whose dust is
being stirred by Europe's war, says
Walter II. Main, in the Utica Globe.
It was mere pebble in mill pond
that assassination of petty ruler
last summer-but the ripples it start
ed have not yet begun to lap the
shores of the sea OF time along which
shades Of the past hover, nodding to
one another that humanity is ever
the same, always seeking, always
avaricious, always as ready to Kill as
was Genghis Khan who slew his
100000 or 100000 and wept for
more.
Take that single city of Trebizond
there on the Black sea, of which we
have hardly heard. Of whose past we
know nothing, and for whose trade
Turkey and Russia are struggling.
What is the commerce of New York
for single century compared with
the commerce Of Trebizond for count
less ages?
We look with veneration on build
ing a century old; the Magma Charta
we look upon with its 700 years as of
unspeakable antiquity; but here is a
city whose past trails off into the dim
realm of myth, to the tombs OF
Pharaohs, to antiquity that ends in
fancy.
1t was 1892 when Columbus STUN
bled on San Salvador and marked the
beginning of our four centuries of
continental history, four centuries that
seem an interminable past TO us, but
which are as a dream which passeth
in the night for Trebizond and its him
terland. In fact America would not
have been disclosed for many years
had it not been for the trade of Trebi-
zond. For Trebizond has been the
outlet to the western world of the
wonderful treasures of the inscrutable
East.
Was Great Trade Center.
To Trebizond old Genoa turned
when 1t wrested the sea power of the
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

Trim and plain and graceful, one of
the new fall suits, of plain-faced cloth,
presents all of the characteristics that
have placed American "tailormades"
at the head of their class. The skirt
Us moderately wide and plain, finished
'at the bottom with a three-inch hem.
llt hangs plain at the front and back
and achieves moderate flare by
means of three deep plaits at each
side.
The coat is semiftting and laps over
at the front, buttoning little to the
left of the center, with smart compo.
sition buttons banded with white en-
amel.
The sleeves are long, plain coat
shape. rather close fitting and fin
ished without cuffs. But they are
decorated with three buttons, set
some distance apart. 1t will be no.
ttced that they curve outward at the
hand a little and extend partly over
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

you lived within the pages of romance
and the tales of wonder from the East
captivated you.
But the trail does not stop there
with the heroes of the tales that came
to barbarian Europe just before mod
ern life dawned, when the Marco Po-
los boldly penetrated past the gates
to the East. The dust of the city of
Trebizond, which lies thick dates back
beyond the Crusaders. The brides Of
their horses jingled, the armor of the
warriors of the Cross ratified within
this same city of Trebizond there on
the Black sea.
Romance in Its Spcery.
Try to read it's story as a history
and you are hopelessly lost in a list
of meaningless names. Absorb it as a
romance, as you absorb India in Kip
ling's Kim" and the city of Trebi
zond is of entrancing interest.
When mankind began to fare thither
to barter no man knows. The begin.
nings of time find him there. Jason
and his argonauts there got the myth
of the golden fleece, and the golden
fleece was SO old in Greece that it
faded out of history and dissolved
into the mythology Of the gods.
The earliest navigators, the Phoe-
nicians, piled the Black sea and did
carrying trade for the caravans from
the East. Then Britain was but
wild place, inhabited by savages,
where the low black ships OF the
Phoenicians got tin from the mines
to trade at Trebizond for the jewels
of India and China. Britain we con-
slider old, with its ruins, about which
cling the story of the Roman soldiers.
But this was even before Rome en-
tered the world stage. 1t was when
Hiram of Tyre was bringing cedar
for Solomon to build his temple. 1t
was when Joseph was the wheat king
of Egypt and before then, even. 1t
waS-heaven knows when it was.
Trebizond was metropolis when the
earliest man in the West and his wom-
ankind began to covet the silk and
gold and jade and perfumes of the
East. Even Egypt, the Egypt of 5000
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

collars are nearly all high and made
in turnover and wing effects. Fine
plaitings Of organdie are used for the
always becoming and elegant looking
jabots that finish some of them. The
collars fit close about the neck, but
are eased at the front by small ~"
or square opening, or the Introduction
of outstanding plaits. The opening at
the front is growing smaller. and In
many collars it is ,gncred altogether
A collar which fits like a fiaring cuff,
fastens at the back and promises well
as a style to be worn with tailored
hats. Collars moderately high with
small wings at the front are set on to
plated organdie that r;pples about the
neck and redeems the mannish cravat
and collar from its severity.
In outer garments some very new
collars are extremely high and lined
with fur. They are usually decorated
with braid and look very chic ana
most comfortable for cold weather
JULIA soTToMLEH.