davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
FoR<TEA, COFFEE.
 BUTTER, EGGS eo1oUn1v 1yk

The quality appeals to the rich.
 The price to the economical.
 Van Dyk customers are enthugi-
 astic.
 The tea and coffee are se- Iected by experts and are in ex- pert hands right tip to you.
 Best Mixed or OOlOng, S5c tb.; 3 lbs. $1.00.
 Best CeyIon or Eng. Exist, 4Oc 1b.; 3 lbs. $1.15.
 Best coffee, The Duchess, 3Oc Tb.; 5 lbs. $1.4O.
 G. c. Mara coffee, 2Oc Tb.; 5 lbs. S1.0O.
 Our Butter Department is sanitary to the last minute. We never sell cheap goods at cheap prices-but always best goods at low prices. Rest EIgin Butter . Bic Ib. Spring Valley Butter SSc lb. Eggs, all fresh .... 25e dog. Spring Valley Eggs ;. 27e dog. G. lk
 l135 MAIN STREET 1 Cor. ELM STREET. Tel. 1S69-G | BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE Look for the name VAN DIX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
DOLLAR COUPON

Present this coupon at any of the stores listed at the left within one week it will be accepted as a pay ment of $1.Oo when purchasing a gas range or water heater.
 Name .......... Ss --s,. Address - =. = ~~ e Article = Dealer .-..-. =.
 4-6-i4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
NEARLY HEARTBROKEN

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am sincerely in love with a. nice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

DEALERS Bridgeport Gas Fixture Go. 1S3 Fairfield Avenue
 Geo. B. Clark & Go.
 1057-73 Broad Street Gas Appliance Exchange S04-O8 Fairfield Avenue. HadIey Furniture Go.
 1021 Broad Street. Geo. E. NothnagIe & Son. Corner Main and Elm Streets Wentworth Furniture Go. Broad and John Streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Because 1t is graceful and wears well, in addition to being eminent1y chic, taneta Is in great demand for misses frocks. Particularly dainty is this de- sign in dark. blue. with white sleeves. va=t. collar and belt.
 In average size the model calls for
 Pictorial Review Pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
MARRYING THE GIRLS OFF

come %Of milder, calrner beam, But there's nothing half so sweet in
 life As Iove's young dream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

The. figures on the index at the right hand denote even hundreds. When the hand completes the entire circuit it de- notes ten hundred, and is registered by the hand in the center circle pointing to one, each figure in the center circle be- ing one thousand. This entire circle, ten thousand, is registered on the index of the left hand circle, each figure denoting ten thousand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

/ Count Zeppelin is i'll at Stuttgart,
 Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

The illustration shows that 599OO cubic feet of gas have passed through the me- ter. By deducting the previous reading, you know the amount consumed. Get Gas Range today and know to cent what it costs for summer fuel You'll find it cheaper than coal and you venient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

RANGES HEATERS Astor Lion. Rex Detroit Jewel
 OriOle Crawford New Process Ruud
 Ohio M. GIenwood Garland, MarIor Acorn Acorn, Lion New Method
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Dressmaking articles prepared especially RevfeWe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

The quality appeals to the rich. The price to the economical.
 Van Dyk customers are enthuG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
CORNER FOR COOKS
A Warm Weather Appetizer.

@@
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06


confidence
In
One of the of the
development
associates himself with number Of other financial and
the buying transaction he offers the public securities purchased
included the syndicate whom employ travelling statesmen
seyces the other hand they the risk the securities which they
wholly or part the public for or another should be unw
requiring much experience organization machinery and scrutiny This is
public through bankers than they offered them direct The willingness
Judgment Of the banker who makes the offer banker who attempts
End himself without customers and therefore of business In
of bonds secured by farm Bonds of this nature issued in
real deposit them security for their bonds which their
1t
time be created America thus placing the farming industry
facilities capital"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
An Ancient Method Of Collecting the
Precious yellow Dust.

TFcctout rettoW Ouets
In the legend OF the golden fleece
lies hidden the record Of an ancient
method of the Tibareni. the sons OF
Tubal. for the collection Of gold The
north coast OF Asia Minor produced
large quantities of the precious metals
as well as copper and iron. Gold was
found In the gravel. ms often happens
still in streams draining from copper
regions. The gold in copper ores. orig
inally containing insignificant amounts
of the precious metal. accumulates in
the course Of ages and sometimes forms
placers Of astonishing richness.
The ancient Tibareni washed the
gold bearing gravel first by booming.
which concentrated the gold into rela-
lively small amounts of sand. This
was then collected and washed through
sluices having the bottoms lined with
sheepskins. The gold would sink into
the wool. while the sand would be
washed away In the swift current.
writes Courtenay de Kalb in the Min
ing Age.
hC ohfhH "ClC iNhhoNto iiOth hhC
sluices. the coarser gold shaken out.
and the fieeces. still glittering with the
yellow metal. were hung upon boughs
TO dry so that the rest Of the gold
might be beaten from them and saved.
The early Greek mariners, witnessing
this process, carried home tales Of the
wonderful riches of land where a
warlike race of miners hung golden
fieeces upon the trees In the grove of
Ares.
The natives of the country of Tubal
Cain still Gull the high grade copper
ore and break it into smalls. which
they cover with wood and roast to
matte: they still work the matte in
forgelike furnaces TO black copper,
which they ship to Alexandretta and
to Euxine ports. They still make the
famous carbonized iron that was cele-
brated as Damascus steel because(it
was distributed through this mart TO
the rest of the world after receiving
finish by local Damascene workmen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
TRIBUTE TO COTTON.
Henry w. Grady's Glowing Eulogy
Upon the Wonderful Plant.

Henry w. Grady, the silver tongued
this eulogy upon the cotton. plant:
"What royal plant it is! The world
waits In attendance on It's growth. The
showers that fall whispering on its
leaves are heard around the earth. The
sun that shines upon it is tempered by
the prayers of all the people. The
frosts that chill it and the dews that
descend from the stars are noted. and
the trespass of little worm upon its
green leaf means more to England and
to English homes than the advance OF
Russian army Spon her Asian
frontier 1t is gold from the time 1t
puts forth its tiniest shoot. Its foliage
decks the somber earth in emerald
sheen. Its blossoms reflect the brilliant
hues of sunset skies in southern climes
and put to shame the loveliest rose.
and when loosing its snowy fleece to
the sun it floats a banner that glorifies
the field of the humble farmer.
Its fiber is current in every bank in
all the world. Its oil adds luxury to lord.
~ banquets in noble halls and brings
comfort to lowly homes In every cline.
Its -four gives to man a food richer
in health producing value than any
the earth has ever known, and a cura'
tive agent long sought and found in
nothing else. Its meal is feed for every
beast that bows to do mans labor
from Norway's frozen peaks to Africa's
parched plains.
ut is heritage that God gave to
this people when'he reached the skies.
established our mountains. girded us
about with oceans. tempered the sun
shine and measured the rain-ours
and our children's forever and forever
land no princelier talent ever came
from his omnipotent hand to mortal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

Tomorrow is not elastic enough In
which to press the neglected duties Of
today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
EIsodinu Holland,

Hollands safety in time of war lies
in her ability to flood great tracts Of
land. william of Orange flooded the
country in 1874 and by so doing drove
out the Spanish invaders. The same
policy was adopted ON the occasion Of
the French invasion Of 1872 The move
ment Of lever at Amsterdam is sufii-
cient to open every dixie and dam In
Holland simultaneously. 1t Is said, to
put under water within the space of u
few hours the whole country from
Naarden. on the Zuyder Zee. by Ut
recht to Geertruidenberg, at the mouth
of the Meuse.-Argonaut
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
COLOSSAL SIRIUS.
This Monster Star Is About Forty
Times Bigger Than Our Sun.

This Monster Star Is About Forty
Times Bigger Than Our Sun.
The more that is learned about the
giant suns Of space the more wonder
full they appear. The biggest Ito our
eyes) of these great supersuns Is the
dog star, Sirius. Ii equals probably
thirty or forty suns like the one that
makes our daylight
The speed of light gives ready
means of comparing the distances OF
the sun and of Sirius. and upon the
difference between those distances de-
Ponds the fact that. although Sirius is
In reality so much greater than the
sun. itslooks relatively insignificant
Light takes about eight and a half
minutes to come TO MS from the sun
But II takes about eight and a half
years 10 come from Sirius!
As minute is to year. so Is the
distance OF the sun TO that OF Sirius.
In other words, the great dog star is
about $4,000 times as far away as Is
the sun.
But the brightness OF any shining
object dmihishes in proportion to the
square Of the increase Of its distance.
Accordingly II Sirius We're actually
just ms bright as the sun IL ought to
appear 526.000x52G.OO0. or 270.G7GOOO.-
600 times fainter than the sun 10 our
eyes. But measurement OF its light
shows that II appears only about 1900
100000 times fainter than the sun.
from which Immediately follows the
conclusion that its actual brightness
must exceed the suns about forty
times. Garrett T. Serviss In Spokane
Spokesman-Review.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

a master at arms Is Il petty officer in
the navy who forms one of the police
" Il ship In the United States navy
there are four grades of masters Mt
arms ~chicf master ut arms and master
nj arms Of the FIRST. second and third
class. Large vessels have one chief
and several of the lower ratings. In
snail ships Il first or second class
ulsster at arms is the chief of the
SHIPS police. Boston Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
KEEPING HOUSE IN GREECE.
Live From Hand to Mouth and Never
lake Anything Seriously"

lake Anything seriously"
In "Days In Attica" Mrs r. c. Bo-
sanquet gives some valuable rules for
the American or the European who
takes up a residence in Greece. and we
are not sure that most of these rules
might not be applied with advantage
elsewhere. In Greece housekeeping is
a game, and. like all other games. you
must know the rules before you can
enjoy it.
The 0rst rule is Never take any
thing seriously If your cook bids you
an eternal farewell two hours before
your dinner party, If your new house
maid scrubs your parquet floors, II
your tulip bulbs are cooked for onions.
there is only one thing to be done, and
that is laugh. At home we housewives
are inclined to feel that our reputation
is at stake If anything goes wrong. In
Athens we all know that such things
will occur and we all judge each 9th
err kindly and are willing to lend our
cooks or floor polish or our bulbs, as
the case may be.
ne StCOuu rune II Live lIOlu uuuu
to mouth The conditions of the eli
mate make it unwise to keep any store
of provisions in the house. Be content
that your cook should bring you each
day your daily supply of bread. butter,
milk. meat and vegetables. If a party
of English friends come up with
song from the sea- and unexpectedly
claim your hospitality for luncheon
your servants will gladly make all the
show they can with everything there
may happen to be in the house. though
they and You must fast for 1t this
night. Perhaps your butler will dash
out to borrow leg of mutton from
your neighbor or the roses from his
garden. No Greek servant ever fails
to arise to an emergency. he loves
emergencies. 1t is the daily round that
gravels him."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

The following method is said TO he
effective when one has not the proper
tools for making a hole in an iron
plate:
Shape a. stick of sulphur to the re-
quired dimensions Of the hole. then
, heat the iron white hot at the place
where 1t is to be bored and press the
sulphur against it. sulphuret OF iron
Is formed. and the stick passes through
the Notwithstanding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
Ahel,s Fate.

'T'm afraid" said the patient wife.
"that yours will be the fate OF Abel"
"Why. what do you mean?" asked
the astonished husband.
''Well." she replied. "Abel was killed
by club. and your club will be the
death Of you II you don't come home
0fteaer."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
ldantifxina Her.

Brown. do you know the lady across
he street," asked Smith
LET me see," replied Brown; "she
certainly looks familiar That's my
wife's dress. my daughters hat. my
mother-in-law's parasol. Why. yesl
That's our cook. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
A Treacnerous Jewel.

~ faded turquoise be dumpened its
color is temporarily restored. The orr
entails utilize thiS quality by carrying n
stone in their mOsths and deftly slip
ping 1t into their hands 10 display it to
a irrespective purchaser Dealers in
Meshed guard against such drceptions
by retaining II stone II few days before
purchasing. as the turquoise is the mos;
iraacherOHs of Jewels Liverpool Mer
.nnN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
Partly Praparad.

"Did you succeed in getting that
manager to engage your"
''Yes. Ne is going TO let me play the
part OF walking gentleman"
'Weil. you can walk all right. so
you'll merely have TO learn the other
part."-Judge
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Otto Kahn
On Financial Farm Loans

Every citizen who desires to become capable in
business should study banking and every farmer who
wants to see the business Of agriculture properly financed
should study diligently the financial systems other indus
tries All other lines Of industry developed financial
facilities adapted to their needs. We have all OF
financial syndcaes authorized by or custom to deal
in certain line Of securities, but in of these nan
cial channels will farm securities travel without bonus
In the of excessive of interest or heavy dis
counts.
The most powerful financial institutions in America
private banks and they the important to
he of In Of bus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indiges-
tion and you need Herblne TO get rid
of the disagreeable feeling. II drives
out badly digested food. strengthens
the stomach and purifes the bowels.
Price soc. Sold by Wilbur Mitchell.
Beaver Dam. m
4 ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

Howard-I hear your daughter Is go
nag TO marry an English nobleman. Is
II all settledi Coward Yes: every cent
she had.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
Wasted Energy.

y THAT'S what call wasted energy"
Y said Billson.
what is itY' asked Jillson.
Two girls kissing each other."-Liv-
fngston Lance.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

Gt1t WlbtamllHtn Blliitn uttt
6tlmus Daus. DE @onns battle ben
g.tbd barntrodtH uu6 nari ON uuo
ntt0er tin 8uiAtl ibty 9iEahltn
ba6in nub botibtm els polis it pta'
fen. no ft btut an n0iigiitn mare.
Qbtr Der Bolisn Uarsn 3uuitl an
bislsm gaas. Raih 5os,u lie ibr,
arautn 9otbangt 81 auo ~pIlulitn
bas qibt.
gottpalt in itirsr sut,u Stubs.
6ssaua ~ungsouIois gu usroen uno
fab INNER bauiistr gum Usuitsr btn'
aus. ob erasmus Hiht sn0lih fame.
lno panoie tr rpieosr oas gtlItl,
Damn bstrahtste sr unier sinsm nuns
osrlih bsorldtnosn @tiibl isIne Jun
oe syrau, Die I4ptigsno, bloB uno NIT
irrenoeu Qugsn in Der 6otaeds fab.
mas mar 0enn nit Rosbsn2 lHo
mas bate er IslbIt2 IS lag ttDdS
auF ieiner SeeIe uno sr puBi'
nimt mas.
IR6saen2 Jrsilia, R6sasn tat i9H
lsio in oicier ungsno1utsn Angit uIr
tbu. Q6er sr bate lie bod iqon of
bahsim gslaHsH, ohne gu 5ittern tu'
elm Misoeris9en.
G0er beoriidte i'm bic gebeimC
Gorge, bic er Dor RDs9en OeridDst
bic Gorge I'm 5er3 unb 9lud
feines iungen 5rsunoes. Den er einsl
hartsn glnqe uno unbere4enbarsr
GeFabrsu uusIsssn mubts9 - gr iui
gum 6immsl Linauf uno prifts DIT
Stdrts bes DiHoes. limb Inn poi
babel, als Idbs pon bort Obsu cir
blsiass Grausngsiai bsrab: s9erl
Geqmtr - gsbsn Sic a4t aaf met
nen 8uben!"
Do tnorrts Die Sir. gottipuIt iuI
fid I'M. 9obtos ItanD duf Der Shpsl.
l.. @r mar polltauOig dusgsriitet
9as 6ittsn trug sr 5fpiidsn Del
6dnben.
R0sden, bic 10 flu uno rssungs
Los ssfefsn. iprarg auf. Sic mar
Eh gottpnIt an ben gals uni
i9Iu65te.
CJOrtissung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

Hsalaifa Huatg ush italslH 49,
.ia aa Hsaf sli ft err
tasa EEL 1a4- fsaliatta ia
mA asff etN
mHa tfa 4
faiftH aff H8fHf
Ni Hmf HW NaaiH N
mi Mf H
N#
5f
safftf a H8 sfH
w
s .HFsa iHH SEE a
ftfH Wt IM
t8 Hf
$50 t8
m Ht1f
E0fb
WaM $500
alaaaal
ai. $40
tH Es8tHH w fJtf
aet
s .a1
aH #tfa
#m" Ma. tIEH az
ED. afu. HH tf.n
af ihf a aafta afs
tiIttn efftt l9a8 nsatH Ahn
afaliAE Niah tdft# HHiraaim ta
HHsft .aHM GHlf Nls ii
.a ffai Hsa ttdss Ceu neain
avn wttlt. Htauf Gees Ha'
melln @.fs
mlnl8 Fab m tet Mauauaastu
be t58 1iarm farbia kta.
ettima1 m gttstt at4' ih nlti.
Aav tln AF1W maHm ca big
bufptttM HiaaN @h j0tm Qa'
ter, m.t Is n1tt auf tg'f uHt Gee
miHm tf fen 3tdfn iagm - -
It'd nua,am mia. Ntasmat
IW hitit llnb ptgsab BEN A1pl
nitou b%etiu8tltus nabrtno Ct nd'
iuihtiit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Is. aopitsI.

erasmus bate an bieism grousrl
Morstn cine traurige 5tunbe. Gr
f1B binter Dem 6ero, rlhrte in ieis
mem aaffxtopf unb Itarrts in bic bsrs
I0I6enoe Slut. Ssin 20ffeI lGrmts
In Der EaFe, UNI Oos Deinsu gu
ibert0nen, 0as bon Der @isge lam.
St tonnte bas ni9t b0rsn. Die
gauge Ia6t bate sr ouf oas i4psrs
Mtmen borden miifsn, bns aus Den
Rifen Teines Rinbes brang, unO nun
eeIslten Ii9 dun nod bic 9rdneu
Der Mutter o13u, UNI Iein I9perss
6ers bOppsIt fhtDer 3u MAIDEN. nnb
fpenn e. nod Der GsnIterniIAs fn1,
mo Iein Batter hinter Dem 9iI99en
foB unn uieoer taFteIte uno tlebts,
irurbe inn nidt pobIer. ST mertt.,
BAD bic SGnbe bes alien MaHnes
ftdrssr sitterteu. ale iie Is bisber ge'
ian. unb man9maI belt Der Glts
IN itinsr 4rbeit pI0blid inne, ItdrrtG
mad ben 5elsfpdnoen Dor Dem gems
fsr unb ThitteIts ben DeiBsn aDpf
cIs odlte e. cine garitige Gpinnt
Ron ii9 ub5uihiitteIn ooer ei1en bdb'
Iinen 9rnum.
Gs mar isds ll6r morgsns. Did.
ter NebsI ruufte auf ben 50beu
qrnue WrItsn bingen po1 Gdnss uni
mettfriturm. Dor Den 5snfsrn huf4'
ten bic IsBtsn 8ldtier BON 5'n 9du.
men unO lsstsn fi9 Ioutlos gu tArer
@eldniiisrn nuF bic Gros bin. GoHf
mar gs lsbIos ordubsn ME ouf a
ngrn @oitesodsr our Mitttmadt.
Grasmus Itdnb ouf. Gaf i4isu "a
als iDolte Is ibm niht rs6t 9sIin
qen, ieirsn Niden gsraoe gu ri6tsi
70 Thper ipoo feline Gorge.
s@sbf ftpn2" fragte bic 1rau I'M
eergab nuf tinen 4ugenblid, bic Wie
IL su f4auteIn.
erasmus nidts. Der alte abe
1apiis ibn DsrIiObIsn an 4srmeI, 6d
NIT 10 0ilsI nint merttn IDEte, uni
BsiatIie; .8sHer mars, bu tdt'f bout
babeim bIeibkn!~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
9uSen ane6eIuug.

Gin q~etersburaer 9Iatt pubIt3iert
bic folgen0s in 2em6erg psroffsutlidte
8croronung oes gali5iidcn @cne.
roIaouuerleurs 0raien gobrinsfD
pom 10. esq 5ebruar: SnioIee Der
geieble ocs observation-disclosures
Der armcen oil Der Gii0pejtiront
bcitimmt DER Wtilitdroouperneiir
bon @nIi3icn angciidts Der in let.
ter 3eit er16bten espionage ourA
Suoen ouf Wrltno Der 4urfte /, 2,
3 ocs @eiebcs betrejfeuO Die Grt.
Iaaftcu, bic ais in aricasSuitnno
beiinoIi9 erfIdrt iino, tolgenocs:
/. 8erionen iiioiider gtatiouaIi.
tat III Der @intritt in Die @renS.n
@oli5iens unteriagt.
2. Ycrionen iiioiider Wationnlt-
tat lit unteriast bon einem areiie
@aIi0ieils in eincn nnoeren sl ress
len.
3. Sic SduIoigen ipcroen I'm
aominiiiratiooerfabren nit GeIO.
ltraien bis 81 oreitnuieno &ubel
Deer grrcIt bis al brci Ronaten
beitratt. 8ie 3urhfii5runB bieier
@erfanoigung erfolgt bnrf ben
Siaotbauptmann bon 2cmberg, ben
@onOerneur BON Gali5ien uno bic
/, Chefs o~crirnigen areiie, tpelfe nift
gum geItanoe oe5 @ouDernerHents
echoren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
2nntenfsner5eug init Offener
Tlamune.


Die 5e9nit forgt nidt nur raft
log fir bic 9srpoltommnung Der
Daffsn, fofort bel ariegsausbrut
bat iie iid aud an bic 4rbeit se'
madt, aud fir oen .aomfort" Der
gtIograusn oos 8sIte gu tun. DDS,
mas Der Ntnid DOn isber auerf be-
n0tiqte, mar bic JIamme. Der 8trs
fanb bon Gtrei9b1l3trr ins GsIo 1T
in 8eut1alano perbotsn poroert.
Grit Dor tur5sm bat prof. MisIite'
nus in elmer So9 : 3eitidrift Elm
8~erfabrsn betannt eesebtn, bag aud
Die 9srlsnbung bon Strei4bolSsrr
geFabrlos MAIDEN fpiirbe. Tod 1T 6
ni1t geprift, ober i9on bat bic 2e4'
nit alt gsi6offen. Dds aunten.
Teuer5eug 1T Der treus 9eglsiter oea
@oloatsn i'm ,Gturm" gsporosr.
obsr bisttr sIimmtt "a nur; elmer
Spirttusto9sr, Elm 2idt tonnts mar
oamit ni6t d%nSiinbtu. Pun TT q
our4 nsus Grftnbuns s%elunatn, aud
bitien fDeIsntlinen 8crtstl et'
Streinb0lser BEN 2untsnftuer3srS
au eiaen Su MAIDEN, inoem bic 9untl
oernri prdparisrt nurOt, odb fs I'D
nidt nur bur9 ben Gunten bsi
GsrtifsnIsinss sntsiiHbeH IdBt, ION
bern banu aud nit ridtiGer Glam'
me breHnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
uIInuS ul,air @iNs.



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e.. ha isf. 8lf Aae
KaHa A.tf Bi5atfa tH WH lt
m sa4 filss4 HH
lssl afait lflIat e 4ta
Msla ht Af E8sItt
AL ettHatN ~ a
Wsm t8 a8 tiM M
ks4 Ma ta ELL
tnt Aatf H6iBf M Hi
NA NgtiNti88 8aiaH
tsa ass if atm ntarH
Hna 5it1 81HH f t4iH2i
ntsa sd am tti ifaH8 lam.
he Mat tatf aHa Eat
eaapa ltF W atataitt
t4taniI
.lh.sni usas tn'
Htsas
.tab m mH bi.6im a
ttn tgsiu stafa Uaf saiH Aliait
saauHal Jaflli pa.t 6ltlidata.
&aa silt Ae.aa ait HHt aii
Ntianst ltt' mlit Uit il s3 Aa
Gmf
um luFna6ilelu 9ifmmda.
.Ids niait BIZ aiaii
.htmlH
as Mlait asliaa ma etftt
81 lfHtn ausfa btalnn e Bl iiin'
mtiu.
unb btlmW Iaait unH ano Ian5'
fam. .Uipm aaggatiit aap th aH
Ganiu Ntfts Hfaat atoaat agtt
has wag 4otsai. SO llnn bal
Astlt Hlti asaisn. Gag mit 3,
2pabga. Io4 uustinas 9att, noe.
iitiu: 40 buit bid bataml
en- upldir Eaal: sW0ltpaii -
ID tam q or nl9i ia8su.
6eamu 3og be Stauu 5ulom'
men. .Sttatn bic GiHgt y, paB ou
nis i0a td iaseHi = Dab ou
~per5ittsn muBtf
.glun! Ausr ldmpien utr0s ID.
munsul G9na!'
Damn iag mir nod zines: III III
bsinsr piroig2 Wur0e oeins Qtutts'
re geliebt bdBtn2"
SIN lsi0snI aa'tlidsr, fsitsr Bid
ieines iungsH JrtuH0es traf i9R.
ga, @0ttlpalt.."
vUui! ggsnn ou BEL 0einer 0abl
niht 5a erroisR brau9jt Dor 0e.nei
Mluttsr Do oraubsn, Damn gsb mil
mir! lnD tpsHn Is Dir selingt, bort
chen bsiH 6erj gu rubigsr AIorgsii
unO 81 isitsr aruit gu briugsn =
uno menH on Damn siHs Stuaos bee
Wertrausns 81 mir FinOeF Disl'
Iei1t Tam i'd Damn ais oein 5reunl
au1 mitbslfsn, Dir Den Meg bsinsi
3er3sns gu ebnen, Der our4 ytebe
nnD Gtirms gu fibrsn Iaeint."
,6sltsn2 - DUP
9Dbius Tpran uur 0ieis bsi6sr
Worts. unb bann tsiHss me9r. gli.
ipnutenDen anisen perlieB er bi
Gfube.
uno Sellmsr fah inn in Sorg
mad. Gr flbIts bic pelten 5rauen
Ednbe, Die sinit Die ieinen felt nm.
fdlOTsn bisItsn, unb b0rte cine fein
Gtimms: .gIsi6sn sic meinsm gu
ben gull"
CT lOfdts bag ai9t uno frat an
Tsnitsr, I'm auf Die Strabs gu iebsu
Oh erasmus no4 nidt fame.