davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
PITCHING IN BASEBALL.
Lack Of Control Will Render usslss,
All Other Ability. =

Lack Of Control Will Render Useless
All Other Ability.
I'm my ten years. connection With
the American 'aaone az unaps,. = Gave
seen the fact proved again and again
that control is absolutely necessary to
win success" writes Billy Evans IN St,
Nicholas.
1.-THE more one studies the different
features Of the art Of pitching the
more clearly does he see the value that
control plays in the success Of the
pitcher.
IF the pitcher knows the weakness
Of the batter and intends giving him a
fast ball on the inside and then DELHI.
erately pitches to the opposite side his
knowledge Of the batter is of no use to
him. Lack of control has rendered bis
knowledge useless.
IF he knows the shortstop is to COW
er and then pitches ball to the batter
that makes it easy for him to hit
through the position vacated by the
shortstop he nullifies the strength of
his infield. Lack of control is again
the cause.
IF the catcher signals for a waste
ball in order to be in better position
to throw out runner trying to steal
and instead he gets the bah wight over
the plate he is handicapping the
catcher. Lack Of control is again the
cause.
CATER oil, most of the finer points
IF pitching are based on ability to con
troll the ball"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
VALUABLE RUBBISH.

Vsstunss Made Now In What Was
Once Looked Upon 40 Refuse.
A gold mine in a refuse heap may
sound strange, but it is fact, for
many things once considered nero
waste are now source Of more wealth
than an ordinary gold mine would
Yield
In the earlier days Of gas lighting the
coal tar was regarded as a horrible
nuisance and surrept1tiously got rid of.
Then the great discovery was made
that all the hues Of the rainbow dwelt
In this dirty looking stun which men
despised and threw away. Today the
byproducts Of coal tar are counted by
the scores.
In Lancashire alone cotton waste,
once considered rubbish, has an annual
value Of f15,O00.OOO! It consists Of
tag ends and sweepings and pickings
and combings. Thousands of women
are employed to divide this stuff into
good. middling and bad, and 1t is sold
at various prices for different purposes
-papermaking, mating, surgical wad.
ding and. most of all, the making of
shoddy.
Soap boilers used to have great din.
Guilty in getting rid Of thick, evil
smelling liquid, which was. the chief
byproduct Of their industry. They ran
1t Into streams and sewers. Presently
some one began collecting it and rein.
ing It. The result was Dure plvcerin.
London Answers
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
HOW TO MAKE PorPouRRl
WITHOUT A ROSE GARDEN.

Rose potpourri is undoubtedly
the favOrite, though it is not by
any means the sweetest or only
kind. To make it is simple. Col.
lect together Us many rose petals
as possible, those Of old fashion.
ed roses for preference. and be
sure they are free from blight
or disease. 4 rose garden Is not
wanted. With a little energy
one can collect lot of rose
leaves, especially by getting all
ones friends to assist in the
task. Dry the petals in the sun
and weigh them. Say there is a
quarter Of a pound of rose leaves.
Then mix with them these
spices: Two ounces each of COM
mon salt and bay salt, one ounce
of powdered orris root, one-uuar-
ter ounce each Of cloves. DOW
dered cinnamon. powdered mace
and allspice. Mix together in a
jar and keep closely covered,
stirring every day for month.
The following potpourri is
easier still to make. since all
kinds of scented flowers can be
used in it-violets. roses. thyme.
lemon. verbena. cowslips. lilacs,
lilies. lavender. etc: I'LL the
petals from large flowers and
break the heads off the tiny
ones, and put the flowers il.to a
jar as they are obtained. Be-
tween each layer of flowers
sprinkle a little common suit,
powdered mace and powdered
cinnamon, fairly thick sprin.
king, varied according to the
quantity of flowers. Keep the
jar covered, and when it is full
and the flowers are brown and
dry stir all toge; Ter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
The REQ Squirrel.

When the red squirrel begins tap.
ping nMple trees for the sap the ami
NAL makes an incisfon in the bark and
waits until the sap has trickled a short
distance down the trunk Of the tree.
He then begins ut the bottom of the
stream and ticks up until he has reach.
ed the source of the flow. when he
again waits and repeats the perform
ance until satisfied.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
Been Through Thorn.

Mr.. Bacon-Do you know, dear, I
have only two suits of clothes to my
name?
Mrs. Bacon-Yes. John; I have no.
ticed that you have very little change
in your clothing.-St. Louis Post Dis.
D0tch
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17

A Punctursd Metaphor.
did you write this note to Maria r
asked the young woman's mother.
Eyes," replied the susceptible youth.
"And you considered it proper to re-
mark that her teeth were pss::sff''
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17

Fretful thought has more to do
discomfort than all the troubles
can assail US.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
Cynical.

The Maid-I found a four leaved
clover this morning. There is an old
saying that the finder will be married
within year. The Bachelor-Indeed!
was under the impression that the
finding Of four leaved clover was an
smen Of good luck.-Indianapolis Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17
It's Class.

It's Glass.
rs this first class postoff1ce?" in.
Quired the stranger.
Its as good as you'll find in these
parts" retorted the native. with tusti.
liable local pride.-Buffalo Express.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-17

Frugality is founded on the princi.
pie that all riches have limits.-Burke,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

troll, a cOrking curve BAH and
graceful, easy delivery which gets
the ball over the plate almost before
the batter realizes it, In three games
against Washington, Detroit and st.
Louis in the same week, only-l2 hits
were made off him. Only one Tiger
raped him hard, Burns getting three
safeties. The White Sox got eight
hits, but were beaten.
Mack predicts that before the sea-
son is over Myers will rank with
Walter Johnson and Grover Alexan-
der.
Charlie White knocked Milburn
SaylOT out in one minute at Cincin-
natl, but the victory did not add
much to the Chicagoan's laurels.
SaylOr was still plainly weak from ill
ness and White landed his deadly left
without a return. The crowd hooted
and jeered the performance.
A. match is on for July q between
Ever Hammer and Johnny Dundee in
East Chicago, according to present
arrangements. Kid Howard, man
ager of Hammer, believes he has the
affair cinched and does not expect
trouble with the Indiana authorities.
The affair will be under the auspices
of the East Chicago Elks if pulled off. /
Miscellaneous Scores
DE Paul Is, st. Rita 2.
St. Philip /, Marshall 0.
Latin Z, Lewis 6.
Cathedral s, st. Joseph Z.
Cuban Stars 6, American Giants 1. |
Lombard 8, Lake Forest 2.
La Grange 10, ProvisO 4.
Oak Park 2, Morton l.
SChurz 3, Sem 2.
Lake View 9, Waller s.
Bowen 6, Hyde Park 2.
Calumet 6, Parker s.
STEVE HAD MANY THANKS-HE-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

children failed to move Steve further
than to receive his profound thanks.
Mrs. Graf testified that she left
Stephen two years ago because he
was cruel to her, but she had decided
lately that he ought to pay some
thing toward his children's support
Steve said it was a bad time to ex-
pect him to pay; he had lost his bar
Der trade when he got a boil on his
lp-he pointed with pride to the PIN
pie that was left of it-and his pat
rons deserted him, thinking it was
catching. Then he lost his music
pupils because he got down with
ammonia"
He said his heart was in the right
place as far as his children were con-
ceTned, though, he honest to Cod
didn't feel his wife, who deserted
him, belonged to him any more, but
he was quite Indifferent whether it
was Bridewel or pay.
Finally he decided he would pay
SIS a week. But if l get sick I can't
make those payments" he said.
IF you get sick and don't make
them III send you to the Brideweu
hospital" said Judge Newcomer.
Stephen bowed low. Thank you,
your honor" he gIOwed THAT will
be fine. Thank you"
The Judge threw up his hands.
Steve didn't scare worth a cent.
Swearing out non-support war
rants for husbands may prove to be
catching if the two warrants John
Gardner was called on to make out
yesterday in the court of domestic
is any indication.
Mrs. VIM. Anders, 1856 n. Western
av., first swore out a warrant for her
husband for failure to live up to the
court order. When she had finished
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
STEVE HAD MANY THANKS-HE
REFUSED TO SCARE

tt might De temperament with
Stephen Graf, 431O State St., because
he is a barber and a music teacher,
but certain it is that the whole hand
of legal threats Of the court of do
nestle relations to make husbands
come across with support Of wife and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
sapitpI ;uirS reuoriert.

2incoln, gteb., q. 9ob. 60
miro feline acknowledged borbonoe.t
iein, OoB Die Sisungen Ser udditen
q aotsIegislottr i'm Gr0itorittm ab.
gebaIten peroen miliien, aus 8urht.
oob Die 2eben rnierer 8etien oes
.Staates - utter ipelden lif aud
ols peIterfabreuer Colon elm 23.iGb.
riger 6ormernlnge befinoet - &C.
f1br0et fem neroen. Die Repordtlts
rem ON &apitol peroen b66it GRIND.
lid b|orgenommeli per0en, rn6 omar
iperoen &etepbonpfoiten our StiB-
lng Der 9eden benukt merben od
Die RGltme 70 bod fin0, SaS feline
onoeren galten eefmben meroen
fonnten, tpeIde lang genug ii1O, nm
benz 3tpede gu genitgell. QmerOings
uir0 Der Sibungsianl bes 8eprdIen.
tontenbuuies oura oieie 9foften
nitt an Sdonbett %eepinnen, aber
Die Sauptia6e bleibt bod: DSafetn
firit".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
kcnscrt in Galmagc
am DankfaGmngstG9
&erunhaltet DOm Salmase RGuner'
dor nnS Dem Strcidlanartett
Der SdnueiterH @eit.

&nlmage, ytebr., miro am nod
item Gonnerstoe obeto etnen aroBen
atniteenuB erIeben, penn an 9ont'
ioglmgstog berdnjtoltet nbeno8 Der
&almoge NlGnuerhor, unterftiitt
bon Dem 8cit Silters Strtngquar.
tctt, elm groBortiges &on8ert, fir
lpcldes Elm bor5iigIi6es Rrogrdmm
nuigdtent 1T. Ole GGngcr iinb felt
gSo6en, ia wtonaten nit Dem Gin.
iiben Der 2ieoer baif1ftigt, ioooB
oQes ME am Sdritrden Happen
miro, im6 Den @0iten elm eroBarti-
9cS aon5ert beriproden meroen
fam.
90 Der 8oritano Oes Salmnge
@annerhors nid)t imItnnOe 1T, iidl
an Die 3erti6en 6c- umliegenoen
0rte brett gu menoen, 10 ergebt
hermit ni6t MIR on Die Deltiaen
bon 8oImage, ionoern mtf an Die.
ienigen Der umltegen0en Grtidaften
uno Stdote Die freunblihe @inIa'
oung, iih re6t 3ablreih gum &ou.
5ert ein5ufn16en, neldeS I'M 8:t5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
giHcnidaftlid ibsrIifet.

Der beriibmte RoturfOrI9er 9urs
min bieIt Ii9 Elm Sobmss Qeff9en,
baS er fs5r liebte unb berpU6nte.
@inmal eptIief ibm bns feline Sier,
erItieg einen 6oben Baum an Der
9ren3e ietnes 9nrtens unb mar
bur9 fem 2oden gum Serabtommen
au bepegen. Do fam 9artpin aui
Den 9sOanten, it9 ben Radob'
~munestrieb Der Affn aunube su
MAIDEN uno ieinen 2isbling our9
Gift ei~n5ufangen. st 5olte Elm
Opernglas unO gudte babur9 mad
ibn1 btnauf, belt absr 0as 6teits
Gube Dor bic 4ugeu, bos idmals
mad benz Qeff9en ri6tenb. Damn
lgte er 0as @las auf ben Roien unS
entFernte iia cine tur3e Strede, no,
Bel er iid iteIIte. als ndbmsn Bit
9fIanasn Oes 8artens feline gan8l
4ufmertIamtsit b0uig in Qnipru4
SIS oouerts ni9t lange, unb bel
tleins qusreiBsr oerlieB ieinen Iids,
rem goiteu in Der boben 8aumtrone,
tletterts our @rbe bsrdb urb bertGd,
tigte it6 Oes lisssngslaFensn 0pern.
9uders. Sn Ieinem Raaabmunes'
trieb benibte er es genou in berIeI'
ben Deiie. ME sr's bate bsniiBer
Ieben, aliO umgetebrt, bos 0bieftip,
QIas als Stularglas bertpenOsn0
90 6eobattste er ie0e 8eD@ung lei.
nes germ. 0ur9 oieie u~mtebrun9
Der @Idier aber tpurbe bas gei9autt
0biett nt4t ME ipuIt ben auseu
nube geridt. Ionoern i'm gegenleil
in Die Serne gefdobsn. 9oriDiu, be,
feline aebn S6ritte bon ibm itonb,
eridisn ibm finF3is Metsr entfernt.
Nadbem Der @eIebrte bas 5iert
den auf Sieie Meife in Siderbsit ae.
rpiegt Bate, Itredte er bic 5ono aus,
ergriff Die am 9oben i1lsifenbe 3et,
te bss tetOrten qffen unO Fibrte tbr
tns !6aus 3urid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Aus dem State Nebraska

obenoS piittftlib begtnnt. @intritts'
farten iinO bereits Jet I'M Glen.
trareneeiddft bon Geo 9rebm err
b1ltli6.
IS foIgt biermit Oas pirfIid berr-
Iife
grDsramm.
1. g1p Country It's Of Sbee.
2. Al 2ie9eS QrpItdn.
By 5dngermGri9.
SdImage WGnnerd;or.
8. 3iDei Stide fir &iunC nit
Streihbee1eiiling ....,..
.............. Ole Slion
AZ Serennoe.
By Sumoreste.
Bet Siltcrs 61tortet.
4. AZ 8esperhor.
By GriegerS abifie0.
Solmoge NGnner4or.
5. AZ Popular Gong. -. .&resler
81 Sd6n &osmorin. .&reisIer
giolin Solo, gtib Rooge 8eit.
6. AZ 8anoerIuit.
81 &1fer mo gIiime.
Solmoee D1Guner6or.
Z. gariationen bom &aiier Guar.
tett SoDoen
8elt Sifters &ntartct.
s. 9orfp'8 2uaabb 8uriton-
Solo nit Chorus.
&almage M1nnerbor.
8. u 8erfect 9op - Senor init
Cello Sbligoto .......
$3.50. Carrie SCOOPS Bomb
To- 8rei Sdn3e bonn Seinri9 Dem
4hten-
a. Morris Dance.
b. Sbepbero Dance.
q Gorh Gnnce.
@eit Siters Quartet.
II. S60ner a9eirL Batter gfbein.
Solmoee MGnnerhor.
10. Goppelo0ler.
aSelt Sftets An1rtef un0 Sal-
mage Dlanner6or.
8egLeitiine gum @bor 5r14.
lein Riloreo 8rebm.
8eIt Sifters String Gltnrtet =
SRI. MoSge g8eit, 1. giolin; SRI.
8ibieme @eit 2. 8iolin; SRI. gIoiie
@eit, giola; Sri. Belle Beit, Biolin-
cello.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Standardization
aus Srcmcnt, Ucbr.
iSremont. 25. gop.

9ei benz 9eitern in 6er So9ihuIe
oernnItalteten GorbboGipieIen gingen
Die Sltnior aloiien oIs Sieger ber-
Dor.
genoir Cant befin0et ii6 I'M
&oipital. Sein 8uitano 1T elm be.
iorgni8erregenoer, bo er einer
SdIagnnfaa bette, nelner cine be.
oettenoe 2dbutuna beruriahte.
Sobn SO, Moier bon Sooper III
nm feline 9iirgerpopiere BEL @lert
Wt1tnoD eingefommer.
4m ndditen Mittmob ftnoet I'M
5reimatrertempel Der idbrli1e
@oblt1tigteits Bal ltott uno ioaen
Die bolen Ginnabmen fir pobltdtt.
ge 3pede 8ermenbung ftn6en.
Die Sodter Der amerifoniiden Re-
pollution un6 Der perfiibe Mteni6lid-
feits 8erein molten 0eretl, pelde
Giere unniir6ig bebanoeIn iest
griinolid 5u 2eibe geben. 9o ioIIten
iie aud gtei1 nal eegen Die itnpiir.
6ige 8eban6lung bon Menfhen ei.
men 9rotelt erbeben.
Srou @us. Shroae, tpelhe felt
2 8oden bel ibrer Sdtpeiter, 5rnll
Rop gpe ottf 8eiud neilt, miro am
n1hiten WtontaQ nieoer mad She.
bopgon, 8isc., reiien.
Wargoret 9olouff cine &ohter
bon @ta golouff, brad ge1tertL dls
tie in Der Sofidule cine Sreppe
binunterfiel, eiren 9lrm in Der gtdbe
oeS @abo9enqelenfes.
u. $. @aroner, peld]er friber
superintendent Der 59ulen Gre
monts ipar, unO ieit6em Die Stel[e
zines gountp Superintenoenten in
2oneoiter Gountp b~efleioete, bat BEL
ben 8oblen oieie SteQe eingebubt.
.Sn politiiaen aniteIIltngen gebt es
chen nidt mad oen 6Gbigfeiten.
Sri. Sonora aellp, neIhe fiira-
lid einiee 2ots an Der gpe glbe.
aefouft hotte in Der abiidt. in ge-
b0riger 3eit oordif elm SoipitoI
81 bouen, bat oieiel6en an Sranf
&napp bertouft.
s. Gus. @unlpert iii ieit eintgen
Sogen franz, iobaB er riir aeitpeiie
ins @eiddft geben fam.
Cine 9lnaabl 5renlonter ififtcrl
beltte cine Depeide nod ct. Souls
I'M ben bort onipeienoel1 5 Sremont
9eglern 8l ibrem Grfolge gu ern.
t~lliereft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
DcrItanS Ses D.A. M.B.
in SiEMn9 In pittsbmr9
Sin Iiterariidss neutrality-suspicious.
tee ernaunt. -$800,000 fir bic
artessnOtIeiOenOen %seiammelt,

8ittsburg, 90, 81. 9on. 49, Der
8oriton0 oes 4elttih 4merifnniiden
Rotionolbun0eS belt geitern bier ei.
ne Grtroberiamnlune al, in ipeI9er
cine ansobl pidtiqer @eidGite er.
leoigt muroen. SER Sobn Giorts,
8oriiter beS uotionolen Siilfsfomi.
tees beridtete, Dab bis iebt $780,.
900 fir ole &riegSnotleioenoen bon
Den 9unoesberetnen geiamntelt Dur.
ben.
Gin literoriides @ertei6ieungs.
&omitee nuroe ernonlt, NIT Dem
bcfannten Sournuliiten Geo. Seibel
in 8ittsburg m Der Spite. oas Die
Aufgabe bat, Den unri1tigen aniid.
ten entge9en 81 orbeiten Die man
in mon6en &reiien unlerer giirger.
ihoft non Den 3ielen unb 8peder
0es 8erbonoes bat.
Ndn beiddftigte ii6 ou6 nit ser
nG6II1brigcn 8eriommIung oes
8unoes, sic ottf ben 20. Rob. bis
/. Gea. in Milnutfee anberaumt
mur0e.
WebrnSfu nor ollf Der 8erinmm.
lung ni6t bertreten. Serr gol. s.
8eter, BrGliOent oes Stuotsberbun.
OeS bon gte6rasfa lit 9eiftser oes
RotionoIbrnoeS aIIo Nitglie6 oes
8oriton0es uno bGtte aud our Ser.
iommIltng erideinen iouen. gr
Doqte ieoo6 Dem StootsnerbanOe Die
&eiieuufoiten eriporen unb bat aus
bieiem @run6e feline @mpfeblungen
idriftlid u~nterbreitet. Cine oerieI.
ben betraf Oie S6offumg oieies
greB. ooer pie es genonnt pur6e,
Qiterdrii6en &omitee8. Snipiepeit Die
fredericksburg nif ieine onoeren
@mpfeblungen eingegangen, miro
it1 3eiger, pern Der nltsfiibrli9e
geridt Oe8 IationoIsS etret6rs elm.
trifft. Bal. 3. 8eter.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

Rentler unp bab DE 9dnos In bSr
9al6en, uuO brau6 mid nm ten
@eT6dft mtbr gu Iorgen unb - ia
mas III benn nun eigentlid9 Sds
bette iDirb isin, man fribildt.
lln6 neil er gsroos bas 9ienit
mdo9tn iibsr ben Spf qsben fab, rtsI
sr: pima, bsden sic gum 5rib
Itiid in Der anube."
DAD mar cine 8isrtsIifun6s IpdteI
gef6sben; bas Mdb9er meIbsts ss.
unb 6srr Radermann iasts: ,Jau
I1nntelt Oh nal n QugenbIid auf'
MAIDEN 3bereis." Die ltsb Ti6 erii
nod Elm tpsnig riitteln. Damn sdbnts
lie nnb metnts: .3o, psibts, ipenr
i9 70 i'm tiibIen S9otten fibs, i9laf
i'd fur4tba Ist9t EN-"
sic nobm ben arm hires gtan
mes, unD lie gingen in Die 2dube,
Iebteu ft6 an Dem ssosdten Silt
nieoer unb aBeu nno trontsn.
ngigsntIid," Iagte Graa sbsrsis
unb fhpb Elm groBes Stid SaiHfsn
IN ben MunO, nsisentli6 Sbso, Bat
man BON 9eben bod lpeiter ni9tf
ME GKen utb Trintsn."
rDlan tDnnte perretfen."
lin @ottssipileu!l" Srdu Rader
mann BOB 9leFsr uno @abeI mil
ousgeltrsdtsn 4rmen in bic Cuff
r@errsiien9 Die 5obrerei! Die I'm.
beduemli@teitsu! 9as i9ledte GFsn
l1no bic 9etten = frsmoe gsttsn
Nes, 6u3u trlegit 9u mid midi"
sd bube oua penig Cuff Oasu,
Won fibIt T6 ni9t fpobI babel, boa
tit ri4tig. Dir p~enigitens ni4t. Dir
baden ia nun breiBig Sabre aui
einem Sled gefefen unb tOnrsn nns
nidt mtbr Onrou %gep0bnen, frsmb in
Der @sIt bsrum3ugonOeln. Qber -"
Serr Radermann tIopfte nit BEN
D2sFer auf ben Slid unO feline
Stimme 5%itterte: Sag fir Sag, BON
morgens Bis abenOs auf Der 8ant
i'm Gartsn gu iiBsu, Oas bait i'd
ni4t aus. SD uidt, Sbsrsis!!"
Grau sbereie rib bic augsn auf;
.Dos hdItt 0u ni4t auS9 3pei
Stunben bit 9u Rentier unb 6dItf
es ni9t me1r aus?"
Reel" Gr iab bitter auf ieineu
5eIIer. ,9as RentieripieIsn 1T gum
Sterben luugfpeilig!!"
r0u buit bod Bidder. tnb tanuf
Dir nod mehr Bidder beiteqsn,A
gr pebrts ab: r2eIsn! @us bot
i'd Oaoon9 Sd Osrfeb's ia bod ni3t
I'll bic Sbeen uuo 70 - mir iino's
ia b0bmii9e D0rfer." St goB Fi6
Elm groBss 9Ias &ognot Elm uno
tiir3te ben SnbaIt binunter. .8cibs
tie, mas mir Der 0eumonr, infer Sc
Iele. nal iugte2 Selb is ia febr
I6Dn, Meiiter, aber mas niiBt es
Dem, ber's MID aus5uieben Oerits9t9"
5rou 9bsreie 8og bic Qais bod:
.Rsumanu marin S9afstopp !. mir
perben uns nod'n popagei nniGofs
fen unb n 9uno uno n Domino.
ipisl -. QImdbIi9 pirffe I8On ler.
men, Sbeo, Die 9dnoe ftls gu baIten
unb SeIO uus3uieben.-
9err RudermanH f9iitteIte bstribt
oen Ropf unb trant pieber Elm @las
ROguat: r0as Gaufen merle i6 mir
angenObnen, Sbereie. 9enn fiir ets
mas muB f4 Der Msnf4 mtsreFie.
rem, psnu er ni4t Oerriidt tpsroen
fOu.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
antomobi[nnfaa.

Butte, 9teb., ". atob. Bruno
goett6er liegt I'M SoipitnI nit IN
nerli6en 8erleBltngeri, pelhe er
9reita9 bel einem 4utomobilurtfall
in Spencer 6oponeetrager, 10 iffDer
fronf 6anieoer, DAB bic aer3te ibu
bereits uufgeeeben boben. Seiuc
bei0en @efdbrten ailguit GbrIid unO
syobn aoc5or wuroen ebenfaQs er.
Gebli6 berlebt. per0en ieOod nieOer
bergelteqt neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
gL[ter Ripnirr aelturben.

geebaruto, geeb., q. gtoo. SIN
alter BON Sc Snbren ftorb bier
Gomstag obeno Siaae Gollaro, einer
Der 9ioniere gtebrastos on 8erb6r.
tlng Der QterieiL moran er felt iiber
8ebn Sabren eelitten bate. Ser
8erItorbene, tpelfer I'M Sabre 1856
geebrasfa gu ieinem 8obniib pablte.
aolt ais elmer Der beoentenoiter
5adlerrte oes Stodtes I'M 8orten.
bu1l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

Dienstag it6n unb p1rmer.
6iir 9ebraSfa: aagemein ihon
beute abeno uno 8ienstug; fdIter
I'M ertremen Oitliden umo Mariner
inn ertrernen ipeitliden 5eil belte
abenO; mariner 9tenstag.
Sir Soma: @ew0lft bellte abeuo
uno Meeen nidt nitsgei6loiien I'M
egtrcnen 5itliden Tell; etpos falter
inn meitlihen rnO 5entralen 1eil;
DienStng aIlgemein id0n uno mar.
ller I'M peitliden SeiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Mlinftre[ sdlon IN setnmie6.

Xecumieb, yieb., q. yt0b.-Nie
biefge @2ilitdr. supeIle miro Wsitt-
mod uno 0onnerstaa nbenO lire
idrrside Minitrel 5hmt abbalten
tueIde ben Gitel .Eecumieb $iflers"
fillrt. Der 9irigent Der anpele,
grof. s. $. &obrs, bat Die Spiel-
letting Der 8oritellung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Ser 8aaaonmanael.

gort, geb., u. Nob. Sn Den
Spei6crn BON 9orf gountp barren
riht neniger aIs tS5 8aggonIa.
oungen @etreioe Der n6tigen 6ro6t
poggons, lno es lit nod INNER
feline ausiidt borbanoen, Bob oielel-
ben gelteIt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
syener in utien.

Utica, Reb.. 27. Nob. - Snfolae
elmer GrploIion zines @o~iolinbebGL
tiers in Der. @aroge BON 2ebine, eut.
Itar6 elm Selter, nelhes cine Sdelt.
ne nit 300 @ui9eIs Mtais elm.
1Iferte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

bieiigen 9oblcnb1uoLer baben iid
freimtlig enti6loiien, Die 26bne Der
&oblenipaqentlttiher 3l erb0ben.
4ieie @rb0bung betr1gt BEL ben bic.
iigen 9oblenGeidoften insgeinmt
$4,000 monotlid, peI6e ben Sent.
idern altg1tte tommen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Ginbrnd in sdneiberperffatte.

Sorbar0, Geb., 81. Npb.-3iebe
braden Samstng rodt in Die
6fneiocrnerfitdtte Ton Sic. Sobn-
ion elm uno erbcuteten nilBer $500
8argelo aleioungsgceenitdnoe I'M
8erte bon etfpa $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

gum 2Df9en bon grGnbeu
[dngs ben gsleifen bat cine Gtlen,
bobn in Snndbo @nssons nit @oT,
f~erbebdltern bon 10000 @aaoneu
Rapd3itdl unb elmer 0ompfpump,
eingeFiilrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
n1ie (anae (lnO Sic in Ameri6a?

e6on Iauae arnna nm aiabrcu gu bbu, bB e e G. has enaes banbH6s
wHnd IN, INT sit aus BEN aut A bnrdbh7 CAB e. far has qao Os sBbs
6uRmdhel ft ben IethH tAHfde 5omH H. nm ous IrhH bon gnhrarfbdteu 81
bMm7 GdB es tne MaHraien embdu ub ans Hr rein pHnn8N9n @enabs
tem brselcut Dmb mO In i@T apobie sdntt Berhn taH7 Sails sic NIT
gmirmbarn bbatt fnb, fnt. tete moo cine GGae S@rebt ms tE Hda
h8tam Rt &
Saltet Guer glnt nit g. e. g. rein.
swift Specific Co., Dept. G.33, ahnntn, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Wcttcrberi9t

Sir Omaha mo llnlgcgen0:
Sdon ulO ctlDas fdlter beiite nberLo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Grhnlten pnhnerhnhnnn.

eineOIn, gaeb.. n. gaoO. Oil