davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Fined $40 for uncanny Ioke

Trenton. Nov. 25.-For sending a
false message to Taylor & WINS, under
takers. John Breen was fined 80 by
Judge Geraghty in Central Courth today.
Breen telephoned the company to hasten
at once to take charge of a dead man.
When the embalmer arrived the supposed
corpse was very much alive. Breen
said he did IT to have some fun" The
Judge saw the joke and fined him $40
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
H. c. ARBU7LE UNKNOWN
AMONG ALEXANDRIANS
Dye Genius ArrestedNin New York
Stranger to Police.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son,
0-63 King Street


Alexandra, Va, Nov. 26.-The police
here say that they never before heard
Of Henry Clay Arbutle, claiming this city
as his home, who was arrested in New
York Saturday on a charge of having
$4,000 worth of his employers dye-mak-
Ing materials in his possession. The po.
lice do not recall any family Of that
name that ever lived in this city.
Arbutle is credited with having a mil
lion dollars worth of dyemaker's secrets.
A New York dispatch says he is de-
scribed as a genius with chemicals. He
Is credited with having said he left his
home in Milwaukee to go to his uncle
In the West Indies and clean up half
a million on a new lime powder.
Arbutle Is 10 years old. He is said to
have attended a high school in Whining
ton, Del.
Through the generosity Of twenty-four
friends and parents of members Of the
Alexandria Light Infantry, a box filled
with Thanksgiving goodies" for mem
bers OF Company q, First Virginia In.
fantry, better known as the Alexandria
Light Infantry, was shipped this after
noon to that command at Brownsville,
Tex.
Included in the articles sent were
sweets and other dainties together with
pair Of fleeced lined gloves and q smoke
for each soldier.
Rev. q. B. jackson, D. D., pastor of
the First Baptist Church, will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon at the union
Thanksgiving services at II O'Clock Thurs
day morning in the Washington Street
NJ. E. Church South.
Congregations of the M. E. South, Trim
ity M. E., Methodist Protestant, Second
Presbyterian and First and Second Bap-
list churches will unite in the services.
The Offering will be for the Alexandra
Hospital.
At. st. Mary's Catholic Church masse,
will be celebrated at $50, s and 9 o'clock.
the last mass being a solemn high mass.
services Will also be held in the three
Episcopal churches.
Thanksgiving will be donation day at
the Alexandria Hospital, Children's Home
and Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged.
The public schools will close Wednesday
aIternoon Tor the Thanksgiving holidays
ana VIII not reopen until Monday. Most
OF the private schools also will close
WEDNESDAY and not reopen until Monday.
The Alexandria Gun Club held its
Thanksgiving turkey shoot yesterday
afternoon at the place of @. R. Willis,
luke street extended. Turkeys were won
by W. H. T. Brooke, with ten shots;
George B. Willis. nine, and Hunt Roberts
eight. Mr.. Brooke and DR.. s. D. Moore
tied with ten each and shot over.
Forty-one section firemen on the WASH
irgtou division Of the Southern Railway,
between Alexandria and Charlottesville.
ana also on the Harrisonburg branch, held
a meeting here this afternoon. A din
ner was served at the Hotel Rammel
large delegation of members Of st.
Marys Alumnae Of this city viii 60 to
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Negroes TO Be Orpanized

The woodrow Wilson Campaign Bure.u
mas changed the name OF the orsanis.-
uon 10 the National Union Leaeue Of
america The league has opened head
Suaroers IN Room 5, e0 Louisiana avenue
norlh"est. est. It's object is to organize the
negro voters In every State ana oou,ty
II will publish a weekly nevspsn ner !, th.y
organ of the league.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Lyceum-Burlesque.

The Girls from Monte Carlo" headed
by George H. Ward and Mabel LeMon-
fer. opened a weeks engagement at the
Lyceum last night, in a two-act musical
revue. one a laughable burletta en-
titled Guessing at the Hotel Guess" "
and a travesty on Uncle Toms Cabin. /"
The management. In addition to the
regular burlesque features. has added
several vaudeville sketches that merit
commendation and add variety to the
bill.
George Ward made a decided hit in
portraying the part of Simon LeGree,
and the Misses Webb and Clark sang
the latest musical numbers IN a very
pleasing manner.
Miss LeMonier proved to be the favor
lite Of the evening, receiving an abund-
ance Of applause. Singing the song
Pretty Baby" assisted by the chorus,
and featuring the upside-down dance,
she proved a very capable entertainer
All in all. the bill presents a hc:.c.
show than the general average.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
wing Ball to BE Hell,
Thursday Might.


At the Arcade Auditorium this year,
Thanksgiving will be celebrated with two
big nights OF fun, instead OF one as in
former years.
On Wednesday night a special Thanks
giving dance will be given. There will
be special music Thanksgiving night,
beginning at o'clock. the grand Thanks
giving masque ball will be held Costumes,
masks. q grand march, special music by
the Arcade Orchestra, and unusually
elaborate decorations will feature the en-
tertainment
Except for wednesday and Thursday
be given each night Of this week, and
kiddies' night, held every Friday even
ing. will be repeated as usual Roller
skating. accompanied by music from the
big pipe organ, will be on the program
each afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
FOR SPIRITUAL PEACE BAsrs.

bountfort Mills. Of New York o,ty.
lectured on The Inspiration Of The f.oys
OF God, under the auspices OF the Bahsi
Assembly Of Washington, IN Studio 8sII
last night He said that any effort 10
restore peace in Europe must have a
spiritual basis TO be successful
Hooper Harris, Of New York CITY
VIII speak on Reorganization OF civfIi,s
ton on Spiritual Basis'' in Studio Han
next Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THE WOMAN WHO NAGGED HER HUSBAND.


in N
special Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Announcement has been made IN New
York by Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan
and Mrs. Morgan Of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Edwina Margaret
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Washington tomorrow TO assist in enter
tanning delegates to the Federation of
Catholic Alumnae meeting. Members Of
the escort committee will meet the visi-
tors at Brookland Station at 1o:45 o'clock
Seven persons were arrested last night
and early this morning by the police on
Charges OF drunkenness. Several arrests
were also made for minor infractions of
the law. All Of those taken In custody
will be given hearing in Police Court
tomorrow morning
The funeral Of Mrs Alice v. Miff1eton
took place this afternoon from the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. George NJ Rey-
nolds. Services were conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace P. E.
Church, and burial was made in the Meth
od1st Protestant Cemetery.
Peter Fox, negro. about 75 years old,
was found dead early today in a brick
kiln at the Potomac brick yards, near
Arlington Junction, Alexandria County
His death was due to exposure. 1t is be-
neved.
Arrangements have been made by the
Southeast Dramatic Club, Of Washin gton,
for the presentation Thursday night Of a
drama entitled 1.-THE Girl from the Trl-
angle Branch" in the parish hall Of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Columbus and
Wythe streets.
Plans were completed today by the mo
mortal committee Of Alexandria Lodge,
No. 75S. Benevolent and Protective Order
or Elks, for its annual memorial services,
which will held next Sunday in the
auditorium Of its hone
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Answers te CORRESPONDENTS.

Velma H-'Fanchon the Cricket was
taken at the Famous Players studio in
Yonkers. The beautiful out-of-door seen
cry you admired was taken not far from
New York or Connecticut
c. s.-Indeed our tears are real It is
a. natural for us to cry when the scene
10 pathetic a. II is for you to weep when
you sit as one Of the audience and are
touched by our acting.
N 81 wore q wig in Poor Little Pep
pima" and Of course did not have my own
curls cut on.
n. w.-Scenarios which directors can
work from in producing q picture are not
wanted from amateurs. Send q full, well
written synopsis Of your plot
T. M.-Photoplay acting can certainly
not be taught by mail. You may learn
the theory. as you contend. but the same
10 true OF music, yet / am sure you would
not try TO learn singing by mail
Nellie E.-By ice baths, do not mean
plunging into ice water. take a piece OF
Ice wrapped In a towel and massage my
face with II. and in summer take q cold
tub every morning.
NARY PIcKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
NationaI-Burton Holmes' Lecture.

Why the Stony Indians Of Northwest
Canada kept the Duke Of Connaught.
former governor general of Canada. wait
ing on the steps Of the Banfr Springs Ho-
tel, Banf, B. c.. to review the tribes in
full regalia at their annual pow-wow,
was shown in motion pictures in Bur-
ton Holmes lecture on the Canadian
Rockies at the National Theater last
night. Warriors. squaws and papooses
were shown in their most barbaric ar
ray. mounted on deliberately painted
ponies. The painting of men and ami
mails took time. Mr.. Holmes explained.
and the Indians were not enough ac-
customed to royalty to realize that their
tardiness was an almost objectionable
offense. The investiture Of the duke with
the dignity Of a chief of the Stony Tribe
and Indian games and races were shown.
as well as portrait studies OF the Ouch
ess Of Connaught and the Princess Pat"
Glimpses Of Lake Louise, Lake O'Hkra.
Mount Victoria and Mount Le Froy and
the Yoho Valley region aroused the en-
thusiasm. Much amusement was pro-
voked by the attempts OF the photograph
er to snap the engine Of a freight train
from the 1929 car of the train as It puffed
around the sharp loops that are features
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad In the
Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Holmes will lee
ture on Imperial Britain next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. Flora Thomas McCaig, of Chicago,
IL the guest Of Mrs. James Irwin Steel at
the Cairo. Mrs. McCaig Is q talented ar
tist and decorator. She IL visiting Wash
ington for the purpose Of looking over the
Colonial Dame records Of the John Nor
ton family.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
PoIrs-"Mutt and Jen'. Wedding"

Mutt and JEFF dropped out of an aero
plane last night and landed on the stage
at Polls. They will be there all this
week. assisted by a very clever and pleas
ing company. The pranks and mishaps of
these familiar characters delighted the
kiddies immensely and also tickled a lot
Of the staid grown-ups. Others were
pleased by the fine singing, the graceful
dance numbers and the elaborate scenic
effects. There is a bit Of nonsensical
plot. which serves to introduce eighteen
song numbers during the three acts.
Harry Kay as Mutt and Gus Alexan-
der as Jefr have been before the public
so long in these roles that they need no
Introduction. In their present vehicle,
Mutt and Jeff's Wedding" they are as
comical as ever. Tricked into a marriage
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ritchie. Of New
Rochelle. n. Y, has arrived in Wash
ington, and is stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tobriner went to New York
to witness the Army and Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. Philip Ketchum, of Brookline
Mass, is in town for a few days and Il
located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. C. C. Young. of El Paso, Tex.
Is at the Shoreham for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Others at the shoreham are Mr.. J. o.
Davis, of San Francisco. and Mr.. A. J.
King. Of Great Falls, Mont.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Senator Gallinger. OF New Hampshire.
and mis- daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph f.
Gallinger. have returned to Washington
and are at Stoneleigh Court for the Win
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

NJ 81 wore q wig in Poor Little Pep
pima" and Of course did not have my own
curls cut on.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who is
returning from White Sulphur Springs,
arrived at Washington yesterday and Is
stopping at the Willard en- route to her
place at Raritan, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

DR.. Leon A. williams, who has been
lecturing in the South. has returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. D. F. Bennet, Jr., and Mrs. WILL
lam J. Corbett. both. Of Chicago, arrived
in Washington yesterday and are stop.
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe are
spending the weekend in New York a1ter
attending the Army and Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

One of the interesting engagements re-
Gently announced is that Of Miss Penelope
Sears, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamblen Sears, Of New York and Oyster
Bay, Long Island, to Mr.. Sherman
Phelps Platt, a son Of Mr.. Henry Bar
stow Platt. Miss Sears has been promi-
nent in the activities of the younger set
since her debut three seasons ago. Mr..
Platt is a grandson of the late Senator
Thomas c. Platt, and recently returned
from the Mexican border. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

large delegation of members of st.
Mary's Alumnae OF this city viii 60 to
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. William A. Cullop. Of Indiana
has returned to Washington for the sea-
son and has taken apartments at Con-
gress Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Forty-one section firemen on the WASH
iEgton division Of the Southern Railway,
between Alexandria and charlottesville.
and also on the Harrisonburg branch, held
a meeting here this afternoon. A din
ner was served at the Hotel Rammel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

The Georgetown University Hospital
will give its annual tea and donation
party tomorrow afternoon, from to
o'clock. The sisters in charge of the
hospital will be assisted by the members
of the ladies' board and all interested
in the hospital and its work will be cor
daily welcomed. All departments of the
hospital will be open to visitors on this
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John oliver H. Pitney. OF
MerristOwn. N. J., are to give a dance
for Miss Lorraine Allen and the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Cummings on De-
cember l. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitney are the
parents of Mr.. John Ballentine Pitney,
who married Miss Francise Williams, sis
ter of Mrs. Joseph Letter, in September.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. John Miller Horton arrived at
Washington yesterday and Is stopping at
the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ARCADE TO STAGE MAsQUE.

NARY PIcRFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, jr.. Mrs.
George j. Gould, Mrs. Wesley Merritt
and Mrs. Preston Gibson are among the
patronesses for Miss Bertha Draper
Kings afternoon tea dances, which VIII
be resumed at the Coterie Club, in New
York, on Wednesday. December 6, and
continued every Wednesday afternoon
during the season from 4 until o'clock.
There will be exhibitions Of special
dances by Miss King and Alexander
Vlad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19

Iianbstommen leiner daraiitriniIden
Wiriung ben 9ieren bsrabrsidi ipers
ben mlHsn. Sn bitia Bs5isbuug
Bstgt Iid sbsnfals elm grobsr llnisr'
Idisb Spilden 6ea unb Sirob WGbs
renO nei9es ODER robfoIernrmss 6eu,
.pie 3. %. oos BON iunstm alfalfa
o0er Dns BON ipel6sm @rummtt, Die
Notwithstanding MIR in iebr ges
rinsem Mabs aisibt. III oiss BEL
bartsm StrOb btbsutsHb iidrter Der
Sal. Del Der prntlif4sn Jiittsrung
BON DieoeriGusrn lam man pro
Gag uno 1000 plumb 2ebenogsipi9t
cine WleHgs bon 8 Plumb Gtrob ale
ods Minimum anItben, BEL Dem bic
Berbouung normal ftattfinbet. SIN
dubeliien 5aIlt, ipsnn Isbr penig
Raubfuttsr 5ur 9erfiisuus Isbt, lam
man sbsrtuer bis auf a pfunb bsrs
untergeben. Dos bartsie @etreibes
itrob geitattet bic ipeitgeben6lte @ers
minbsruns Der Msnse. Bon sss
n0baIiasm, bur9idnittIi6em Wies
Isnbeu nirbe, fusnn Oaneben Didt
.Strob berabrsibt lperoen lam, 7 Bis
8 pFunb stfpa bas Winimum Iein,
fpslhss fiji cine nurmale Raubfutters
tpirtuug nOtpenois tpdrs. Del peis
dem @rummst mare nod msbr fir
bielen 3iped n%otlpsnbig. Dos bann
bic obsre @renSs bss RouAfutters
anbetrifft, 70 ptrb oieis meiItens
bur9 ole Sisrt islbIt bsItimmt, inc
Dem lie, ipenn lie ni4t onr9 beions
bers itarten 9unssr getris6en DsrOeH
nit Der aufnubme BON Raubfutter
%duIboren, tpenn Die bdrin sntbattene
Robfaisrmenge unO bic 5ur 3erfleines
rung notpenOigs aauorbeit cine gee
fpiTe @rsn5e errsiGt. Bel Rinoern
Bat man gefunoen, baB man pro
Gag unD 1000 plumb 2ebsnbgsDidIt
BON eiHtm RoggenItrob, mel4ss i'm
Mittel 40-45 Yro8eut ROhfaisr ents
balt, neben onosrsm olsrei4enDem
@ei9fatter niat mebr ais 10 Pfunb
sur Qufno6me bringen lam, oft aud
uur 8 pOer 9 gfunb. gs beOsutst
oies BEL 10 pfuno nlio cine Menge
Der &aubfuttsrrOAfaier BON 4-412
qfunb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19

riger gebafhing nit Dem @laientrebs,
ioipie elm er6berer 3fpeig, bon benz
Der eritets abgcidst tunrbe.
9onm tsrbrsiten. Tdat nun cine
biefer Sporen auf einen seetgneten
pIab, 4. q. cine DunDe am Baum,
70 fam Ie unter giinligen 5eu9tigs
teitss uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
feimen, inosm ite cine tleine Hobre
treibt, bic ssiu0bnli9 in oas 9oI3s
gefpebe einbringt. Der pil3 pddf
bier 70 LANCE, aIs geniigeno 5dusrs
itoff uno Geu9ttgteit porbnnosn 1T.
8ds piIsmpssI mag bann cine Gtrede
nett In 0as 9er3bol5 bes Stantmes
Dosr 3fpeiges einotinger, bebur es iid
nie0er bis ans dubere @epebe ber.
ousarbeitst, tpD Fd bann bic arants
belt benz bloBen 9fligs als Elm bunfel
brouner 1Ied auf Der e~rtrantten
Rinbe ~tunbsibt. Der geInn0s 3eiI
Der RiHOe berIudt 3tpar, oieien Sled
gu i6eripn6errt, bod geIingt btes
meiitens ni9t, bielmebr tptrO Der sled
BON Sabr gu ;Sabr sr0Ber, uao Is
sntftebsn balo in Der Rinoe &iHe uno
Jur9en, nab Oenen man Das 4lter
Der Grantheit beurteiIen tam.
Der 9ldIenfrehspils enifpidelt bas
Gtromd ODER bic mp3elmoHe In ben
Wlonoten SuIi unb Quguif. uno aus
bieIem Mp3el entfteben DIE Sporen,
bic bann bdufig bonn Winoe mad
beno9barten 8dumen getroesn iperoen
unb ettpdige 8~aumipunben tnfi5isren.
ODER Der aegen ipdfht Tie am Gtamm
beruntsr. mo lie barn cine anoere
Ste[e in Der Rinoe ftnben, an Der
fie fi9 feItfeBen uno teimen f0nneu.
SIT elm 3Deig bes 8aumes bonn
9lnienfrebspil3 erntltd angegrifFsn,
10 Sis6t fid bic 9rantbeit bolb rings
Inn ben 3tueig berrm, uno Der barr
iiber Iisgsrbe 1eiE Itirbt al, nobel
Die Rinoe beritet uno Tt9 in Stiiden
abi6aIt. Der giIs tuddf bonn raid
nod nnten gu unb lam fpdtet ben
gdit3en Stamm Der Rtnbe bsroubsr.
uniere erFe QbbilOung aeist einen.
etfDn Elm Sabr BON Der &rantbeit
~befoaenen 3peig. Der BPM Baum abb
gefdgt tpuroe, iOipie ben grOBeren QIf
bon tpsI9em er abgetrennt ipuroe.
NuF Der S9nittFld9s bss Iebtersn
Eebt man bic burh ben pils unb bic
DrHoisruns bss 5oIses Oerurfadten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
Gle gcrabreidnns BON a%anbfntter.

Dos bic Menge bss RaubTuttsrs
anbstrifft, pel9e i'm 5uttsr Der Ianbs
nirtl9aftliden Nubtiere entbalten
Iein muB. 10 itebt 5unddF na9 5iits
terungsberiuden feb, baB au9 isIbIt
an pisl Raubfutter gelp6bnte ainoer
boriibergsbsno ohne folaes nusiOms
men, dlIo nur nit Ieint berbnuli6em,
robfafsrormem 6utter erndbrt fusrben
t0nnen. Qgeroings bat It9 ss3eigt,
bnB cine Iol9e gittsrung Don ben
Eieren ni9t lange Dtrtragen pirb.
fpebsr BON alien. bereits an &oabfuts
ter g~efp0bntsr, nod aud Dprt jungen,
bic maj, mad Der erlten Mil1nabs
runa meter aud nit ro6faIerarmsm
Jattsr erndbrte. Der Organismus
Der BiebertGuer pie aud Der pferbe
1T berort nlF cine gsfpiFe rdl6e Be-
I9nffenbeit hires Suffers eingeri6tet,
b1b cine anosre G%rndbruug fir fs
Itets noturniOrig 1T.
Der Nubnnespsrt bes Raubfuts
ters iebt Ii9 aIio Bel Der @srlpers
bung our Grndbrung bon WieOsrs
tduern nnb pferben aus afpei arten
BON Dirtunssn. atiommen, ndmlid
einrunI aus Der gldbriDirlung bur4
ben GeboIt on ber0auIiden 6tofFen,
bic, ME @ttpsib, 5ett unb RobIes
bb0rate, fir oen 9nusbaIt bes Sies
res npttpsnbis iinb. ioOaun aus Der
nedaniId mregenbsn Mirtung, tDels
DE Is Sur6 feline 6sItigteit unb
Raubiglsit Sur GorOerung Der 9ers
bauungstGtigteit ausibt. Die Nrbeit,
Die Is gu feiner @erarbsituns i'm
Mun0s, Magsr anb 0arme BON ieis
ten Oss Sisrss srfOrbsrt, lit bic lirs
lahs, bab iiberbaupt biels anrsseube
Wirtung 3uItanbe fommt, iobaf bieie
4rbeitsleiItung Eidt ais elm Spfer.
[onoern ala elm getpinn fiir bic
3iuede Der GrndbruHg Oss 9itres
1T.
90 Fr1st f9 MIN, psI9e 0uans
titGtsn pom Nduhfutter fit bos 3us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19

in mein lebte
G9rsiipsbrisf ben i'd
riepobrtst. Dab
cine BON bic
Speibsrid IN
.nein @eiidtspcr'
iprung, 10 ipns msr
beitl9 Biet bets
Be bubt, gebiHe bat
mas oas for
RpbnletnenSss ess
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19

entisrnt tpnren, mad lnteft gu biz on
bic Wur5eI peiiergsfrehen.
IS bat fih Bel pifeni9aftIi1 be-
triebensn @sriunen gs5eist. OaB bic
8etGmpfung Der arantbeit cine iebr
l6pisrige 1T. MdBtgs Grfolse fpurs
ben oobur9 er5isIt, odB bic affi5iers
ten 3peige bi1t am Miitteritomm
a6geIdet un0 bic S1nittpunocn nit
0ider 8lsipeibfarbs, paraffin ooer
aspbaIt bebeGt ipuroen. Sn anbsrsn
Hdlen puros bic ertrdntte Rinbe ents
fernt unb bic Wunoe init elmer Der
genannten GubIfan3tn bebanoelt.
Ridt leIten 3eigte es ii9 Sann ieoD4,
boB Der ptl5 trDb bisisr GsbanoIuHs
Der Dunoen meter tpu9s unD pom
tnnersn 6oI5s bsraas bic geIunosn
R~inoenteile BON reliem offi5ierte.
80 bic srtrantten 3peige entfsrnt
unb Die S9nittFldden beIamiert
purben, biIOeten f9 bdufig in BET
DedungsIubRn13 9lafn, Die F9 nit
benz aus ben tiefer ~liegenoen @etpeben
b%ringsnosn Sdft fiiaten unO l9lisBs
lid pIuBten, noburd baun tpieoer
i6eole DuderangsItells fir gil5e
unO 8atterien entitanOen. Na9
alien bieien Gr%fobrungen fdeint bic
ein3igs pirtungspotle 8etdmpfung Der
arant6eit BARN 81 beTte4en, baB man
Oie SnfettiOn ber6inoert, poer, tuD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19

Biir yarm INN Gartrn
gIaleuIrs6s Bel gpFrIb6nm,n.


Cine b,Ionbsre 2rt bon arsbs,
frantbsit, Die inter ben Q~pIeIbdumsn
bisles nanbes grObs @~erbeerungsn
unti&igt, pirb nit @InIentrtbs
(glilter Ganfsr) be5eidnst. Dis
Rrnntbeit pirb 6urh sInen piIs psrs
urfnht unb maat ii9 BALD 6dbur6
bemtrtbar, boB an Den 3peigen bes
@aumes bic @lGttsr unO Grii1te als
fdmmrhfnrumpftn mo fhliebIid abb
fnlen neil burd ben piI3 Der 8ns
fEub Der Gdfte nbgeThnitten ipnrbe.
On Der goTis oss dffi5terten 3iueigss
lam man belle lobfnrbige S9eibdsn,
Dber ou9 tIsins Qusnihis in Der
Gorm zines RogeItupfes bemerien,
BON beren blaIendrtigsm 4usIeben Die
Erantbsit ibrsn Namen srbaIten bat.
4us oiefen 59etbHen ODER Auss
tpi9Isu, ,Gtroma" gsnnnnt, snts
tpidsln ii9 spei arten BON Sporsn.
tpsl9e bic arantbeit BON @aum su
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
Wfrmsr sdJrttbtbriFf hrs
TbtIipp sansrampftr.

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