davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24

Mr.. Richards. who for over half a cen
fury has been connected with the sta
tierery division of the Senate. and the
presiding, officer will be George c.
Sholes, president of the class.
The superintendent of the school. Dr.
Joel T. Curry, will give an address on
Our Bible school: Past, Present, Flu
ture." and musical and literary pro-
gram for the evening will be contrib
uted to by Mrs. B.. c. Goodman. Miss
Louise Lewis, Miss Wilson. Mr.. Sholes,
Miss Nan Field and Mrs. Parkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
Install A. and N. Union Officers.

Officers of the Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison, No. 26. Army and Navy Union,
were installed Monday evening at the
headquarters. 1347 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Capt. Sheridan Ferree
was master of ceremonies and Col
Robert E. Grant acted as installing
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
Banks Withdraw Protests.

Banks in Stewart. Montgomery and
Robertson counties. Tennessee. which
protested months ago against their
inclusion in the Atlanta federal re-
serve district and asked to be shifted
TO that of which St. Louis is the CEN
tor. have notified the federal reserve
hoard that they will not contest A
hearing in the case. set for February
20. has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
Passes to Foreigners Barred.

Railroads subject to the interstate
commerce law cannot issue passes to
officials and employees of steamship lines
or railroads in foreign countries accord
ing to decision yesterday by the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
DIR. C., A, Scott Thinks That
Concrete Newspaper Matter
AppeaIs to Most Readers

CINCINNATI, February 24.-News-
paper matter which is very concrete,
such as an account of ap automobile
accident. is read one hundred words
minute quicker on the average than
reports of such items as the doings
of the legislature. according to Dr.
Colin A. Scott of Boston. in addressing
the city normal school association
here today. This association is meet
ing in conjunction with the depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational Association.
adults with high school education
read easy material such as newspaper
stories on the average about 900 words
a minute. Most editorials are read con-
siderably slower. The newspaper that
serves its readers with concrete ma
terial requiring very little thinking
or general ideas is thus sure to appeal
to wider and less Intelligent circle
of readers, said DIR. Scott.
Affords Most Rapid Reading.
THE reason of this is not because
the matter is more sensational or more
exciting, but because reader who
can cover only from 100 to 200 words
minute soon finds reading a painful proc
ess. He will buy the newspaper that
permits him to read at faster and
easier rate
1T is not sufficient to ask the ques-
ton, Can he read or not read? How
fast he can read and how many ideas
he can get from what he reads is the
prime question Silent reading is by
far more important from a social and
economic standpoint than the power to
read aloud. This power to read silent
ly should be tested frequently for
both rapidity and for the number of
ideas obtained. Boys of twelve years
have a pride in keeping their base ball
scores They could easily be taught to
have an interest in their reading scores
as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
c. A. Prosser Declares Gov
eminent Must Control In
3; dustriaI Training of Youth.
FACILITIES FOR 5000;
100000 REACHABLE
Calls Attention of Educators Now in
Session at Cincinnati to Ma
/. tons Deficiency.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 24-C-
A. Prosser of New York. secretary of
the National Society for the Promotion
of Industrial Education. speaking be-
fore the general convention of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Educational Association here
today. said that a nationwide system
of industrial education is necessary to
the economic prosperity and supremacy
of the country.
Governmental control, he contended,
and regulation of the employment and
training of the youth in industry is
necessary to the accomplishment OF
this nationwide system. At present
he said, it is doubtful whether there is
in the whole United States facilities
and opportunities for the industrial
training of $4,000 workers. and there
are more than 100000 to be reached
Urges Governmental Control.
Nothing short of legislation COM
pelling town and shop. parent and
child. to cooperate will ever give to
us a national system of industrial edu-
cation. Training for industry and the
labor of children in industry are mat
tiers of public concern which the state
has the duty as we'll as the right to
control as far as the welfare OF the
public good may require"
in addition to the department OF
superintendence, seven other organiza-
lions affiliated with the National Edu-
cation Association were in session TO-
day. These were the National Fedora
tion of State Teachers Associations.
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. National
Association of Teachers Agencies
City Normal School Association. inter-
national Kindergarten Union. National
Association of State Supervisors ana
INSPECTORS of Rural Schools. ana the
commission on the reorganization OF
secondary education
Washington Delegates.
Washington was represented at the
meeting of the department OF supeFih-
+endence- which was held at Cincinnati
Yesterday and is to continue through
to saturday. The following are the
representatives of Washington schools;
Miss Anne Beers. supervising principal
eighth division; Miss F. L. HendieS'
supervising principal sixth division: r
c. daniel, principal Mckinley Manual
training High school: Miss Emma 5
Jacobs. director domestic science; MIS-:
NJ s. Cate, director domestic art. and
Miss Catherine Watkins. director KIN
derQartens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-24
We Deliver Any
Style to Your Home
Without a Cash De-
Dosif.

Each Machine is accom-
panied by a GUARANTEE of
two years satisfactory serv-
ice, and we'll keep it in re-
pair FREE for that length
= time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
SMnsepsrnano.

sd fage 56nsu, 70 einsn 6uro
iois meiuen Eel GIBBS Hi@t Disoer.
9ri4t 0a Dor eiHem bdlben Sabre
Jeuer BEL mir aus. ales gebt bruins
tsr un0 6raber. Iir ruus aus benz
b%rsnneuosn 6auIs, @ott lei 0ant,
bic ain0er fdmtlid fell unb gsiuno.
qt6bti6 meme Grau: sWlaristfn!"
ia, Der 5Hred! Gb. mir einen Gnt'
i6luB fallen, ipringt mein Suno
Ing Geusr, ems, 5pei, brei opportiert
sr bic aIeine. Grobt 6rsuoe! 8a,
pas beoeutet bas2 6uno nOdmnls
ins 6aus. 6nlb gs6raten tommt
Ii nie0sr beraus, uro tDas, %glauben
Gle, trdgt er i'm 6unge?"
r3ie JsusrberIiasrungs : qolite,
sinsenidtIt in Elm ieu6tss 9ano'
tuG! i"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
pateiN 80 sdlaat


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et'
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H
4 &afiai l.titsfh tltafh AN9
h iltiabi Q.tII iaaL sl slll'EA.
lfltH ta @.Ht1i uiR Icy Al5A
Htat uhl IiRftl.t tllH'"N, 1i
tfeettH'it t'tl NlQaIltt " tQs.
.tidtt llap oit 9aoisPe llli9U'H' ~
.m aalaiilh ah ne pasa eeH
u b.1inattH alniuAg a'' osi" Je'
5t3nlionet '~8i'iel'n'
5t idun tm @aHHlT rttltr 9of
aJHl tu ldi5eA AlUoungs qua, neil
sE g5m @ddtttn 3a aeipabttH, t'i
ts Elm Stirm rorr Elm b%tsiiTanoisJ
5iro bus tut. tcIB osm 0tiait OH
.itst 70 mtialtet Ct TN g5tuitr &C.
mos3a itdoli1F @itiuu8m oaoutd
Aab 0t mls3eltmsit Gait, BE Ea'
tarli4 mariner III aIs BE gut De
pir einatmn. 8piitea SAlflsr uno
Uluno ih Hieoeridla9t uHo bsiian'
3ig 6euntig,eit nipidelt: bic be-
tauHte 9dtiaAs bdb man bejm 2ra'
geu zines S6leisrs I'm @iuttr i'm
5lu8tn umtreiie oes UluHbss ylane
Dsripdrt un0 bieieIbs DieoerboIt nit
Dem 2ai9mtu4 entierneu muB. 4us
bisisr a9tlbleHoeH 5eudti8lett ents
nids.n ftp Die 10 Aauiig gsraO' bel
ben 5rauea portOmmsH0en Gnt3aH.
oungsn Der WtunoDinteI, Der Gnisn.
fligsl, 2ippen unO peiterbin Iditigs
5anapfenanfdue, aotartAs oes
Ulinoes uflp., oersH uriaae man
Ia fir gep6bnlia niat ertIdren
tam, 0ersn 53uiammenbang ieood
nit Rem S9Ieiertrasen auBeroroents
lid leiat naapeisbar 1T. 5n pieoers
boltsn 6daen III Is gelun9en. outdl
80 -.E .a.I-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

3u berfanieu cine 6arm bon t60
ader nit gutem Sals un6 anoe.
rem @ebGuoen, ale IN gutem 3it.
itauoe. nlles einge3dltnt ulo gut cin.
geridtet. Die 5arm gren8t al Die
5to6t NIT 5ipei 6odidnlen, elmer
fat6oliifen uno elmer Greiidnle.
ga6eres unter Il. 100, Omaha Fri.
biine. a.-15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Aaglat .l0vofas.

44gglg, aDUo1as.
grnftisirt h allen @eriGten Sea
Gtaa.eg mno ben Ser. Staoten.
5drqtbt Eeitomeute aus. beiorgt Be
shteI unO Iiebt 2lbitrate ourh:
ieht hab Eeftdmente i'm Rnhloiieb
haftsecri6te geOrbnct tosrben. BE.
Iorat goGmoften un6 8iebt GrS
Id,oftsu III irgen0 einem Ebeil Der
reef Elm. sodeftirt 9~liisft1rbe.
gprtdt Teutld anO III 0ffentIi6et
mptar. 34s Cn1bn W1tionoI Bal
gsbdube. omaha. saebr0sta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Neincs qanO biIliq Al 0crfoufen, 200

6eiues sanS binig 81 ocrfaufen 200
@der, IA Wteilen BON eluing.
ga6r., feline 9e~rbeiiernngcn, ober
alsge3cihuetes 2ono, beites 9fIig.
lanb. ungefdbr 4G Ader in gutem
sen. Gicics 2nuo lit minNetens
$50 oen 9tder mcrtb. ih per0e es
a6er flr $50 ocn 9lder berfaufen,
neil Der Better aft lit uHO iih 3u.
riid3ie6en mill. Soiepb Glider,
GmInq, Nebr. Q.-t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

6eiratbsgciud Gin woblhaaenpcr
g}ann in mittlereu 3abren iliht
cie @efumtidaft eincs 4io0dlels
r6er @ittme nit etipos germogc1.
Grnitqemeinte &ntra8e ridte malEN
an: VI. ", CO. Sm0g 1872, 9rano.
els lheater 9uiloin9, Gmaba. 9teb,
apr. 2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

&rrlanai Ni0odleu nir ollleHcine
1%dus1ragit Iui I'D ser SAINT.
.ti1 Ma5 aah GaHcl @hiis ac.
beH moleU }'aUpird9m 1870
su0 S. Strs Council Nluiis. sa
Gel 1868 Nl.3l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
GhredG6.
-ArGn[ein

G6redfi6. oBrGulsiu
Dintsr 1T nobI is9r gsf4ndBg9"
..gla Oh, fpsnu Die 5piidsu einsr
atibe GrobFtsineu geht, miro I'M glu
cine pappelanss bo~raus@"
- @nn Der cd m iere. 96eds
ter : qbonneut: .Ds tonnen Gle 5u
.Ularia Gtuart1 ben llntsrtitsl bins
8ufugen. obsr Die RdubsrAg"
Direttor: go, tpurOe ie MD ibs
Ess 3hrOns b%erau6t2-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Elmdhprh Anlelqral

mfinhi Auua9f ifditi1f Eeulidl.
EfiufUdH. gutter Nitilr uno
fluuoflfiifr ladi buuffuh' iel.
taM idff icu dn Cmmha tti.
tImt tHitr i1 M.11
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27


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tFIf ur6 6.aH tu lftsuit an ft
ItcY 81. tu tam lmrit mftag Qt1it
8ts.tth itu cfsm su ultfeiu0n
Nm Battle u it Bef4f1tn naltn.
ban zine stit i6mum mHiit no if
iam Htid niuotn, fh pfhtitdlm
.tounlg
Las mar Tom dls siH un0ina tts
.Tbisusn. alioG feline ileint alice
.fugit Fh btrlitgsu. trumbtinsm igtm
ban manut ieldtnr Stsig. ipfnn bis
fer Beoault tirmdl on i6n btrantrat.
bate tf ion puftmdt p6tr it'd db1st
funosn. ....
.Wniansng btrb, ih e niht
msbr nltben. Sit lit nuh 70 Jung
ni, lanae habt If benu nod Al
maiden! Sn elm paar Sdbrtn 1T Sic
.Befdihte IN Gnbe.
llno oph tisf auf Dem grun6e
feinss Ssrsens Elm Eraum, Der i'm
elm anoeres Bib Der 3utuuft 3eigte.
9ieqeiat mirOs alice uiemaIs bel.
raten. itiue Qiebe trtennen. bearetFen,
.6aB re ibm oas ni6t ontun oarfe
- bieIeidt i6n pieberlieben.
Gr biiete fid, sizes IeBte Bib aug
Dem p%srboraensn Sdrein, in Dem e.
.Eao. h~srbpr3uboIen nur In cana
.ieIisnsn 1dlsn mari sr eiumaI einsn
Bid barduf er fardtste, oaB Is
linn oans sntihntnoeu, iebe Soft.
nuna init fh nebmsn f6nnte.
RtharO Erantpiqe Thredts 3uiams
men. Die lDor sr nur ouf bieIe Griis
6eIeien oefommen. bier mitten i'm &c.
ppae bes gsTddftsIebeng?
81 bate pobl tiae Deile aetrdumt
- mas noqte er ood2 = aidtig,
i'd Bel ben grpe6itpren ertunOigen,
ipie nett es init ben gerI6iffurgen
ftebe; Ttatt 6sFsn bate er 8straas
tunosn iiber San6el uno Qiebe
anosfsQt.
Gr noqte fd ieIbf ausIo6en, aber
ss mar bod Elm tigenes 9efIbl in
Inn suridgebIiebeu, bas IGN aud
ni6t osrlieB, ols sr ms aontor 5us
riidatnq. Sin Gefuhl Der Gorge, bns
Inn bic Nerpen aufreqte, Jpn bors
ndrts6ebte, I'm fdnsller i'm Gsi9dft
3u Iein. Srgenb etipos tounte ia pafs
fert iein, mas feline antpeienbett ers
6eifdts.
9od in ben gureaus bate i6
nihts Derdn6srt, bic 56reiber faben
faum BON i6rsr 4r6eit auf, aIs er
ourd bic Rdume qinq. Quf isinem
G9reibtii6e lag ME qsipo5nIi4 3u
oieier GiunDe bic Mappe nit Der
qprrefppn6en7 zur unterfhrift Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

Efrlauai Nlahtifu iir allaaneine.
pmisarbgit }lahEtiraam y s.
tarelttg 2}lt Fmtnru Cir 9el.
@ebiisr 1881. Va 20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
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dltn f4H.it s1lfl
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pm sf8 NJ 5f5H
aaii.r a7I N4te
gifb effr Hamilton ~
nam gsa. W,n egI.
ftb msn rfa5snw IN, 4r,h, sb
r1b 9ar ms 9fei9Fhg sst
sr5tam br5utf mar m.5f o5tr n,
niger giild. guf it elm piHt Wl'a.
sin 5tyiltpp,rtt5 81 cine 4iFlit 3ali.
EH Nednlde ptrplH nslVHtnlun
Mot auieinanoer) biuein9t.t9t. bs
lie sons bur6aeDeiht iino Q}ta
ilblt ss Oh In oer g}ii6 nod bort,
trodene SttIleH fn0 g}un britt
man iit mir 1aH5 ldtt aus, fuf
6omit re uiht tropifn, fe mdfiI
amen soma nob blti5en 10 baB na-
rem Baden bas Snntere Elm @rtnH
n. Bel Benz 4usorldeH gi6t mon
linen aIeidjsitig cine ortitdiaf 5orm.
anIiatt Der runen 5ldfe. Sie psr
seH baHn in Benz gsiie5!m @cdmeq,
gepdI5t un0 in Der Piauns ia5n
goloselb gebadsn. 6eby 1dufig miro
Deiniaute pa5u gegeben; man tam
Der natIrli4 au4 Jruatiaft. Ginos.
madte5 ooer aom4ott oa3u geben.
ober iie aud BLOB mi! 3uder Dosr
3uder un0 3immet beitrsaeu.
gsut{hl.a mnv,sr4
: 3D.
nr,nt ~, mo2 ,,ou nan ma-a ~,
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Isnbsrs o,rn 81. eoSlrob; n.;:,s
PTSsn smabrr;is.e nisn.i$t 1nb
s;ns mstsri;gsr,nnr,sf mn y s;5s ,1s;n.
.n.rista1ns 20 .ir. 2r,;.S.i
,onn nm s;r,,,5 g ''' Smss mirS.
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LII -, -s;Sf;5smo '{mT Mt ,ssf,
nns o. snS 80, Stat n'rs,
,a"5J.,sn 100 n mf,,rSe I,rat u,
",s;4 "stoSI @ ~ng n rs,
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s un3en geipilte, a69etropfte qrobs
ODER mittlere 8rouptn in meiB
emailliertem Go6gefdirr lanqfanf
| ausquellen Idbt. Sinh bic @rau.
rem fat neid, miI9t man fe All
benz 0uraslaemiiIe, o!bt stpei SanSs
roll aerfanittene, in 5d!3uaTfer gar
1efofte GartoFfeln basu, i6medt
Ya6 6aI3 ab unb qi6t 0as Semitic
in cine erpdrmte Gdifiel. 81:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

Wcindt Itm1cr oentihar 9ndcr
eritfIoiiiger @lnun, ilift Oaneru.
re Grbeit 3uidriiten All Gmaha
ritnHe. 3 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

Standardization Inn gtofe gu ma.
den; miiIien anopfloher MAIDEN
t6nnen. 2uttig & Drabos, 21n
8(oq., IL. uuo Douglas Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

@iaarD Gobp gatente, 1880 @itp
0aticnoI gant @ebdube GeIe.
pbon 9nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

@eindt- nte1iacute itnacr Cent.
ihcr, p~ertciraihet, iudrt oaiicrn0e
9tcle iracuo melder Art aaHll
Niaidmcuidrri6cu uHo Auhbaltene
.@cil. 3uidlriften an Iribiiuc. Z 800
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

2aft Gmre aiIen uno Watrnsen
~aufarbeiten ourf Die 1lt6eudbrte
5irma GmaBn 9iaolu So, 1907
Gnminns Ctr. Gel. 9onaLas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27


=
..=8lF =se
rf
aU
J04r. .
HffIH ta Utata
tE .af tu.
Sol atHl
IA nslY Mat mtf is
.Hrastm 5eilr butte at.H Baum
mas 5err aat rHttaHf st
bsf,s tsum Geu cine
at5n an fiH1m - ca8 totem Ftt
R.@,r IN, grr Nsfnttr, cil uultr
r5rs sr5ern rritn tts GultnA -
r.t Ben 4slhs. e. uaf bet
4Ittf NJ mslit rchl ngt Hitl
,s,ssr mit aI84.th u wlr CT
Issrf ia aern cine 1tpH1 S.raii
~. h,rpor as mar oguu Der 1oH
+ ~ ,sirsn q-ti rtrsnntn.
~, FsI.e BE Gabm in ben
r5~rof nlr.i4 User is1t en3t.nt
Er;S roA fum6f listleItuo i6tg
ala &, sulsbt an Silbus
5y7g9 NM @trauRtn fam, b,ress
i,r If Isiis ibrt qirpsn. Gle btiat.
f,s,ts Kin 6as slid hires So6uts
=
On hon g,ib5ftsr5umen be- 6au.
f.s srarfpi1e & SO. berrI6tt reyes
eessg Bin sfpog Az reass Qsbsn ~
f1rSsn HE 9~roeaeIltsn. 6snn Die Qrs
ssit HID ibuen taum 9sit. Qtsm 5a
sofs,
T~,im1r nm So1e 6rahte ser aous
,,ro;snsr orpb, Baden grisfe bon
Ss~ moa 6is 9eDeftenboten Iisisn
at,s rnb sir 6is sbgTelu nit Ban
Gstrsi6sbro6en tIrmten lid auf Ii
f@sn r76 mnIt,n. unb INNER nod
4i@fsr mir grbe6itoren. Die auf ben
grs;r5srn md ans RuBIano uno BON
6sr nmIis4enbsr giitsrn eintrsffeuOe
@strsi%. IN C5mbfon1 na6msn. nsue
m,,Ftsr mr. griifuno ina aontor.
re- r o. gnSi6grbH bic 9erfaif,
,nTsr ,m,,6fsr BsIhIeuniat perosn,
1'sSN" TC or..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

9as vreisiuiirbisite Gieu bel geter
Stump. 0eutiAe Slide. 1903
Dodge StroBc, 2. Stod. @ablaei.
fen Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Or. z. Staabs, 9eutider 6rauea.
arlt nnb CperatDr.

Weine mebr oI5 20.idbr &c or.
fabrung bat bepieien, oal Diele
GraueuIeioen obne Operation gebeiIt
mcroen fonneu. penn redt5eitie nna
rittig be6onbelt. 622 4. Strabe
Mloiiabuietts Ueb) SiOug Gitp ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

9rSfs. Tests, 9esfs, 9esEs, Tests
3 s. Reeo, 1907 6aruam Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
9enhde amaben uerIanst.

NiitIide 9eiddftiaung ali iebem
Smstag. Rad5ufrngen: Qrtbur
0te5Ier, 205 3. Sd. 6. q. II. un0
Sarnep 9trabe, 5omitng morgens
smii6en 8 unb IL ltbr. 1890
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

@epriIfte SebRmme.
5rau u. S3iqetbarp, 25i2 80. IL.
GtraBe. 9nler 1925. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

9as iungs gadr mar f9on felt
sinigen Bpden auf asifen, einiae
Gage buttsn fis fi9 in Berlin aufges
balten, baun tparen lie mad Qt38a
gereiit.
ROm gu bsTu6en, bic plate niss
oer3uiebsn. no fe ibre iungs 2isbs
Our9Iebt Elm Munf9, ben 4Iiee
du5gefprOdsn - lebnts 9rentsln ents
I9ieoen ab.
vG6on pisbtr no9 Rom, mir Fno
ia ebsu erit bort gensfen! mas fol'
len mir Bonn BEL ben ollsn Homsrn,
ainO2 Mir geben an bic Ripieru,
na9 Nis8d, MoHaco, bu 1T isst mas
los"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

a0rtissuns fsIst,l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-04
Fulfilling His Agreement.

Having become tired OF living in
rented houses, Mr.. Gwimple had
bought home of his own. Not nav.
ing enough money to pay for it out
right, he had made a cash payment
of thousand dollars, and given a
trust deed on the property for the re-
mainder. One night, not long after
he had taken possession of his new
home, Mrs. Gwimple reused him from
a deep sleep.
Gerald" she said, somebody Ia
trying to get into the house!"
Mr.. Gwimple crawled out of bed and
started downstairs.
What are you going to do?" she
asked him.
I'm going to let him in," he ans
wered, half-awake.
ITO let him in Who?'
"The man that holds the trust deed
on this property" he mumbled "'rhe
document l signed binds me to admit
him to the premises at any hour of
the day."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-04
My Lady's Hardbag

II lay away this 1912 calendar, this
watch that never went, and the tweez-
ers that won't tweeze.
II might tag this key of our old
apartment and / 'op 1t where the uur-
glar can find it. Nothing should be
wasted.
"Iareally don't need this clinical
thermometer to tell when have the
shopping fever.
"There! Every unnecessary thing
has been taken out. Nothing remains
but
Visiting cards, an orange stick, hair
pins, safety pins, lead pencil, a sharp
lead pencil, spool of thread, some
scraps of paper that must be i'm
portant because cannot read them,
vanity box, powder puff, some
lip rouge, pair scissors, a file, an
old railroad timetable, a rabbits
foot, some lucky coins and some
cloth of new wash dress or
two"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-04
The History Of Niagara.

DR.. J. w. Spencer, who has made
speciality of the study of the geo.
logical history of the Niagara gorge
and falls, returned to this subject at
the July meeting of the American AS
sociation. He believes that about 81
500 years ago the drainage of Lake
Huron was turned into Lake Erie,
thus vastly increasing the eroding
power of Niagara. 1t had taken $500
years for the gorge to eat back from
Lake Ontario to the point where the
falls were situated when the Huron
discharge was added. Five hundred
years after that the falls reached the
Whirlpool. Between Z,UuU ana Z,oUU
years ago they were passing the site
of the Whirlpool Rapids. The rapids
themselves were completed less than
80 years ago.