davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

Miss Rssh Bryan Was shopping il
| Nashville Tuesday.
II you want the hes. hlsaF ma lie
set Soaesaeh u. II Springer.
Herman Cole. ~ Fulton. Ky.
spsnl the week Ia Dicksoo.
Mis- L0ttie Coleman 10 VISITING
| in Clarkss.iIe.
Mr.. Minnie Wilson speat Tues.
day in Nashville shopping
Mics Eta Creighton ii VISITING In
Hcukiusyiiie, Ky.
A. II. L-a,hep was in Aashyilse
Tuesday.
W. h. Harris. OF Antioch. il viz
Iiing friends here,
Miss Winnie Mclaughlin spsns
Monday in Nashville.
G0ldie sugs spent Friday u sst
week in t'iarasviIle GA hI hns ~.
n Gelberman -psns Tuesday la
Nashville.
Mr. q. q, Iloasn was shopping
In Nashville Monday,
Try "Nonesuch" tiour tie best
on the msike.' l. II Springer
Mis- Lorraine Barnett 10 visiting
Mise Eva Harmon In Nashville.
]. 3. Cummins .p.n. Tuesday in
Cenlrrvllle
Cha-. r l,rtiln spent Tuesday IN
2sassxyt sM.t< 49,, ~ Wy ~, x,,j'5' ~,
Mrs Ashford Prince. III Astua.
was .sfr srvrnt sTea 1T Miss MARY
WhiisOn
Joe Dickson ot Nanleer, rpept
Monday with {, t Collier aud isn.
lily. II
=
Mrs Joe Thsxton. nf Nashville.
IL the guest II Mrs, Henri Claude
tsuerln. -.
Wallace Matthews returned We'd.
neshay rom A several days stay at
81. Louis. Mo. aud Denver. Colo,
sii-s tia,e Mae Ctumpltr, Of
piney. WA the guert Of Miss Annie
" hitson sunday
II YOU want the hest Auto Tire
buy the Racine ~~ STANDARD Motor
Company
Prof Arthur Miller, who is teach
ing school at Cedar ilill, spent the
weekend hsr" with h,s parents, Mr.
and Mrs Y. Il Miller
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

Just ~ We 90 10 press. W. are h
re,e,p, IL telegram stating that
Prof.. Il. " Dyer ~ Nashville will
address the people ~ Dickson Coun
~ Al Dickson nrxt Tuesday. on ,h.
iluyoftane. u al ismll,es trgist+,
ing Food Conservation pledge csrip
IN tennessee. October Il ~ bt
sure and bear tbs speaker ON tbs
above date~octoher 10th.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

Mr.. Mags. Applssais. ~he hiss
been sibk lot some tim~, - ao bet
,er. aud her recovery !. quite doubt
ial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
NUT ON ELET.

Put through q meat grinder, nuts to
make a half cupful when ground. Beat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

Here is a primitive fur collar for
the street. 1t is a broad scarf of skunk
lined with brilliant satin and pulled
high over the shoulders to form a
collar. 1t fastens at the front with a
large skunk button. Barrel shaped
muff made Of the same peltry.
across the bust and passed around the
waist to tie In the back or brought for
ward to tie In the front. The skirt
has q bias tunlc to give slimness, or
it Is very slightly gathered and has
an almost imperceptible inward curve
at the hem.
Velveteen is offered for s~erviceabIe
frocks, and chiffon velvet for indoor
gowns.
Beige colored frocks trimmed with
KOlinsky, putols and Hudson seal are
common and yet altogether satisfying,
When these thin frocks have fur hens,
there is a velvet and fur coat that goes
owe them.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per S~yndicate.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
DVlNSK AS A PIVOTAL POINT
Thriving Russian City That Controls
River DVina Valley, One of the
Strongest Fortified.

Dvinsk, one of Russia's strongest for
titled cities, is described in a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic So
ciety, which says:
with a population of 10000 in
Guiding 10000 Jews, Dvinsk is a city
Of prime Importance to Russia, for 1t
virtually controls the whole valley of
the River Dvina, upon whose right
bank it is situated, 10 miles (135
miles by river) southeast of Riga.
mot only is Dvinsk important as a
strategic river point, but as q thriving
railway center. 1t is the junction
point for the great arteries of COM
merce running from Riga to Smolensk,
and from Petrograd to Wilma. There
Is also an important railroad to Libau.
Dvinsk is 332 miles by rail southwest
Of Petrograd.
"Dvinsk is an important agricultural
center, enjoying ar extensive trade in
flax, hemp and grain. 1t is also a big
timber market, and its flourishIng in
dustries before the war included flour
mills, breweries, match and tobacco
factories, tanneries, brick and tile
works.
"In most encyclopedias and gazeteers
the city is listed under its old name
Of Dnaburg, but in 1893 the Russian
authorities officially declared 1t to be
Dvinsk.
During Napoleon's Russian cam
paign in 1912 Marshal Oudinot tried
In vain to capture the bridgehead at
Dvinsk, but the honor of taking the
city was reserved for Macdonald a few
weeks later"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

and pour in the Omelet mixture, lift
the edges until it is firm all over, be-
ing careful not to scorch 1t, then fold
and send to the table on a hot dish.
Unusual Cabbage SaIad.-Shave or
shred very fine II small firm head OF
cabbage, add a half cupful of chopped
almonds that have been b%lanched, four
or five ripe bananas also finely cut,
mix with a cupful of sour cream, salt,
pepper, and q dash Of vinegar, II the
cream is not sufficiently acid. Serve
with crackers and cheese.
Different Dried Beef.-Put three ia
~blespoonfuls Of bacon fat on a fry
Ing pan, and add a half pound of
dried beef picked in small pieces or
cut in shreds with the scissors. Fritz
zle for three minutes. then put the
beef on a hot platter. Place three
bananas cut In halves crosswise and
in quarters ~lengthwise, let them stand
over the heat long enough to become
thoroughly hot, five minutes will be
sufficient time. Arrange around the
beef and serve all piping hot.
Chill Con ~Carne.--Take all the seeds
from two pods of chilli pepper. Soak
the pods in warm water until soft,
then scrape the pulp from the skins,
discarding the skins, saving the pulp
and the water. Cut two pounds Of
round steak into small pieces and cook
them in the frying pan in melted but
ter or sweet drippings until brown,
and four tablespoonfuls Of flour and
stir until the flour is brown, add a
Glove of garlic in which two gaShes
have been cut, then the chill pulp
and water, of which there should be
a pint. Let simmer until the meat is
tender, adding more water if needed.
Season well. Soak a cupful Of kidney
or Mexican beans in soft water over
night. Let simmer until tender, drain,
and add to the meat, or they may be
heated in a little hot fat and served In
a dish apart from the meat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
POPULAR DISHES.

The following dishes never lose their
prestige, as they are choice and de-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
Chinese Like Automobiles.

American automobiles are rapid
ly growing popular in China. Their
use is limited not by the desire of the
wealthy natives to possess them, but
by the total lack of roads outside of
a few city districts. Many of the
wealthy Chinese w several motors,
and in Shanghai it is said to be diff
cult to maintain a taXicab business be-
cause the natives charter all the cars.
The Chinese have also established sew
eral motor driven bus lines. Chinese
chauifeurs are said to be the coolest
and steadiest drivers in the world, but
poor mechanics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

Wanted Postage Stamps-Thoroughly reliabla
buyer wishes to buy old postage stamps and collec-
lions; stamps on original envelopes before Isis
especially desired. Highest prices, spot cash; bank
references. WALTER SWAN, 1S5 Main St.. Bradford. RasaA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

this symbolic Persian embroidery as
its claim to fame.
Blazing Embroidery on skirt.
This new gown Is of black tulle and
satin, with slight cascades formed by
ruflies that go across the front Of the
figure and ripple down the sides; these
rufles are edged with silver ribbon,
and they display, as though they were
a lifted curtain, the audaciouS and
blazing embroidery on the front of the
skirt. In the center, just where these
curtain ruffles are lifted, there Is n
huge Persian ornament that might
have been worn by Haroun-al-Raschld.
many.
1t is well that q should know
most of the o~ver-popular French mod
els before she spends money on clothes,
because If she is ignorant of these par
ticular expressions Of the fashion by
certain designers, she is apt to buy q
gown Of which she will become ex-
ceedingly weary before Christmas.
However, she is the only one who
can judge whether or not she wants
to wear what everyone else has, or
something different.
The shops have copied most Of the
French models, and will sell the Ortgi-
nails at any price they can demand.
The American copies are not exact and
are often more adaptable to our So
cial life and activities than the origi-
nails. We have progressed so far In
fashions that we take the French sill
houette, a peculiar kind of material or
trimming, a high neck or a long
sleeve, and we make a salad of our
own Of these ingredients. This is as
1t should be.
The originality and inventiveness of
apparel people have been expended
on the one-piece frock and topcoat.
This is the fundamental fact that one
gathers from reviewing all the clothes
by all the people.
There are frOcks that are warm
enough for the street with a bit of fur
or one Of the swinging, army capes
which have not been ousted from fash
ion by popularity.
There are thin one-piece frocks that
need a sturdy coat over them to give
protection. There are afternoon
frocks that may serve, as far as color
and fabric go, for restaurant and the
alter frOcks, with the addition of a fur
coat.
The tailored suit is not offered for
any kind of ceremonial occasion. It Is
worn by the individualists and by
those who feel that they are not com.
fOrtably dressed unless they are In
this kind of conventional harness.
One-Piece Frocks Popular.
The. girl who works, the woman who
plays and the millionaire in Red Cross
activities are different types of women
who go in for the one-piece frOck and
get the variety which they insist they
need in life by adopting this kind OF
costumery.
Never before has there been such 6
collection here of ~one-piece black vel
vet gowns. They greet one at every
glance of the eye. No one has trieG
to make them %portentious or unduly
ornamental. The severe ones, which
are the best ones, have the now ia
nous surpliCe bodice which is draw
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

New York.-The woman who has
been going the rounds will be able to
check off on her fingers the French
models that have been over-copied al
ready, although the season of wearing
new clothes has scarcely begun. She
may even know the names that have
been given to these frocks in the Paris
salon, but if, through lack of inter-
est, she does not go that far, she
knows the name of the maker and
the source from which the gown
sprang.
There is the Bulloz gown which goes
merrily on it's way into the realms of
the ready-to-wear departments. Its
velours folds clings to many a figure,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
Easy to Rid Home
of Rats and Mice

There is no need of suffering from the
Stearns' Paste is readily obtainable at
nearly every store. A small box of this
effective exterminator costs only S5
cents and is usually sufficient to com
pletely rid the house, store or barn of rats
and mice. The U. s. Government has
bought thousands of pounds of Stearns
Paste for use in cities where rats and
mice are plentiful. The Paste is also
efficient in destroying cockroaches and
waterbugs. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

"NN hAS 'NS>NNDt~' ~ NAS
meat, cover the whole with chicken,
veal broth or boiling water and sim
mer until tender. Then add a few
peeled mushrooms, as few or many as
taste or convenience pleases, which
should be cooked in a little fat be-
fore adding to the mixture. For a
quart of the mixture stir in q table
spoonful of corn starch mixed with
cold water, then add to the hot mix
ture. Continue stirring until the mix
ture boils, then add one or two table,
spoonfuls Of dark mOlasses, a tea
spoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
of china soy. The soy gives 1t the
color and characteristic flavor. A sub
stitute may be made for it by using a
tablespoonful of kitchen bouquet and
a little Worcestershire sauce.
NesseIrode Pudding.-Cook twenty
ldrge chestnuts or double the number
Of the smaller ones, in sugar strip
until tender. Cut six of the nuts in
small pieces, the rest put through q
sieve. Cook two tablespoonfuls each
Ol CuIIulllS anu Sulllllu IulSlnS III llG
strip until tender, then add the same
amount of preserved pineapple and
cherries or other fruit, TO the pieces of
chestnut and let them cool In the
strip. Cook the beaten yolks of four
eggs, mixed with three-fourths of q
cup of sugar In a pint of thin cream,
cook until the mixture coats the spoon.
Add the sifted chestnuts and pass the
whole through Il fine sieve. Cool and
partly freeze, then add a cupful of
whipped cream and finish freezing,
add the fruit and nuts drained from
the strip and pack in a mold. Press
the cover in place over Il piece Of
wrapping paper and let stand in Ice
and salt an hour. Serve with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with
fruit Juice or with the following:
Pudding Sauce for Nesselrode Pud-
dlng.-Beat the yolks of three eggs I'M
til thick. Add three tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and beat again. Stir over the
fire in a double boiler until the mix
ture thickens q little, then pour into a
cold dish and beat until cold, light and
creamy. Flavor to taste and then mix
lightly with a cupful and a half of
cream whipped stiff. For delicious
hess this pudding Is hard to equal, but
the fruit combination must be care
fully blended.
N.,. Mlet~ eeo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
It,a a Year of Plalda.

Plaids are having a strong vogue
this season. Perhaps the recent popu-
larlty of checked ginghams has some
thing to do with the matter. In any
event plaid taffetas and plaid worsteds
are popular for entire dresses and sep
arate skirts, and also as combination
fabrics to accompany plain color ma
terials.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
Popular French
Models Copied

this symbolic Persian embroidery as
| ifS nlninn 20 fnNnn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

This evening gown has a straight
silhouette and is made of black chif-
fon velvet, with bodice and low uirdIe
of white satin. The front of the bod
Ice is braided with black silk, and the
short sleeves are of white chiffon.
and the broad gold mesh bag that COW
ers the front of the figure and forms
a peplum to the belt, bangles and
tangles at many a restaurant.
The gown by Jenny called Ma
Cheri, would bring it's creator a snug
little fortune if she had a royalty on
every time it was copied.
You know this gown, don't you? 1t
Is Of black velvet and white satin. 1t
is quite simple, with its slim bodice
that runs below the waiStline into q
rounded curve to which the skirt is
slightly gathered, it's cravat girdles
that loosely enCircle the waist, its
loose, elbow sleeves finished with n
turnover cuff of white satin, and the
broad, folded surplice-bib Of white
satin put around the neck and tucked
into the waistline.
Odd Origin of Name.
Possibly, however, you do not know
why Jenny named this gown Ma
Cherie. 1t is a copy de luxe of the
black and white uniform worn by the
who serve the soldiers in Paris
at the restaurants and in the canteens.
The American soldier has learned to
call all these helpful and agreeable
Mattresses by the one French phrase
he has quickly learned, "Ma Cherie."
So Paris, with it's quick love of a
nickname, has adopted the title for it's
mattresses WHO serve the soldiers.
Jenny quickly saw the possibilities
Of q popular gown in this friendly lit
tie salute and therefore copied the
black and white uniform in velvet and
satin, adding some brilliant, ornament
al rhinestone buttons; and the Ameri-
can buyers swung it into line as the
biggest success Of this season.
There are two other gowns that were
inspired by the sentiment between the
French public and the American sol
diers, and these are sweeping upward
on the crest of the wave of popularity
as we'll as Ma Cherie. One is Jeanne
Lanvin's Pershing, which is in a re.
markable tone Of army gray and what
4 Is called American blue. 1t could real.
ly be called Maryland blue along with
the Maryland brown, for it is the ex.
act shade of the wild ducks that one
shoots and eats on the Maryland
shores.
This Pershing gown looks some,
what like an army %overcoat. 1t hangs
straight, in the form of a chemise, and
is loosely and roughly girdled in.
Lanvin has other cowboy costume
that runs in the same channel witt
"Pershing." 1t is Of khaki cloti
trimmed with itself slashed into thu
deep fringes by the Arizona men
It has a sturdy, slouchy, artistic air
1t Is quite adorable on the youngstel
who pitches on a cowboy hat of blacl
panne velvet as an adjunct to its KHAKI
tones.
Then there is another gown b!
Bulloz which is well known and which
carries out his idea Of using the Per
sian tree Of life as a means of .or
namenting the skirt. You may re
member that the sensational gown
called "Griselidis" which was worr
last season by Mary Garden when sh'
srng the opera by that name, also hat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

lllIcc tSSS very
light, season to
taste with salt and
pepper and add
three tablespoon
fuls of cold water,
add the nut meats
and mix well. Put
a little butter In
the Omelet pan
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

serve lHelF popularity.
Chop Suey.-Cut ten
der, lean pork and chick
en-, one or both, into very
thin pieces an inch and
a half In length and q
half inch wide. Saute
these in fresh pork fat,
have ready an equal
amount of celery, cut
fine, an onion cut in bits,
add the vegetables to the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23
60 THE
VKITCFiEN
-

sooner or later your good work or
your bad work will find you out, and
you will either get promoted or be
given a seat on the t~oboggan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-23

The character of all work depends
upon the intelligence of the person
who performs 1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

Isuhtsts log Der orme qriu5 in Iti,
aem 9stt itumm unb blei9, lpis etnI
9ei@s. Der 6Ofarst traBte Ii6 psrIe'
gen btHter Ieinem rehten DIR unf
oos 80uigspoar fab ihn GngItIid
uno fraesnb an. Des Nadts absr
als Der Monb 6ur9 bic Idpsrsu
@nrOinen ms ardnten5immer IsuA'
tste, ldaeIte Der BRING gar trnuriu
mo latoB bic augsn fir bic Glpigr
teit. Die a0nigtn i4Iu45te Uer'
3lpsifeIt unb &c. Moisitdt Oerlor fdii
ben @erItanb, aIs ibm bic 1rallsrs
tuube gemeloet puroe. Der a0Hia
IdloB ii9 Elm uno begsbrte nisman.
bens gnssii6t 5u isben unb tsinss
MeuIden gtimme 3u b0ren, QIs
ober BET 9Oiar5t auf inItdHoisss
Bitten Der GDnigiH nod Dem gu
ItanO oes 9onigs iab, fanb er i'm
Ieinsm betdubenoeu 3ribitnr binges
ge6eu. Der a6nig IieB ben Stan.s.
5sI6Gften ibren fretsn 2auf, betun'
bette fir ni6ts mebr Sntsrefe unN
gtbdrpete f4 mttunter ME Elm
Wdbniinniger. Gur Der 9ofuarr
Gurfte i'm Our6 feline Rurrenges
Iihi6ten 0es 4benbs 5erfreLen
gines abeHo8 aber fragte i'm Der
aoutg; .Soge mir. Rarr, tpdrum
lift meiR @olbprin3 70 frib geItDr'
benz Sabe i4 Jpn ni6t gepfiegt, pis
Elm gater ieintn Sobn pflegt2 6abs
i'd ni6t ben lpsileitm aasr peiisn
mdnner an meiuen 9of ~ge3ugen}
limb oo6 lift er %geitor5en. msin
9plOpriu3." pa i6nuts Der Rarr
.ieinen &Dnig gar mitIeioig an uub
.Iagte: gSiebit 0u, mein aonig, bic
qsIbe Roie bort i'm 8arten, ME ie
ibre Oufti6psrsn 8Idtter iinten
ldBt2 gsfroge Ie un0 ie nirO Dir
iagsn: r@eiB 9Ott, Is it better nitt
81 bIiib'n, osnn alles 8liib'n lit Elm
@abn unb muB pstteu, uRo iscer
.9uFt lit MIR Elm fh0ner 3ruq un0
muB DerFliegen. 3aneben Fe6It ou,
meiu &ouig, bic iuuge Guoipe; ges
IaIoFsu mod birgt fe psrosn0e
.Sd0nbsit unb nit ibr iperbenbss
Metteu. Sort nun 6is &uDIpe ser
Deisbeit Der 8oie uno nimmt lie I9
Die Meis6eit gu 9er3sn, 10 1T lie
leL6f neiie ME bic RoIe; 6anoslt
lber bic anoIpe mad FOLDER 8siss
belt, 10 pirb iie nt6t blibsn polsn,
fonoern iie Miro itsrben; penn nab
Der Meisbeit Der peItenbeu 9oie
lam man nitt leben, ioHoern MIR
ferbsn. gun Bat Die Role chen bod
geblibt, bepor ie peiie purbe; Die
Guoipe absr Itirbt ais anoipe.
Der a0nig ieood oerltaub bss
Barren 8orte ui6t; er Ttarrte nod
per bteidn Roie unO iprda: r5is4Tt
0u, Rarr, 10 bleit mar mein Sob,
prin3deu, als Ie ibn in ben Sarg
Iegten." uub oIs sr bies geiprohsn
bate, berfieI er pie6er IN Dumgiss
8riten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Sas purneBms gattufinb.

5n elmer Der groBten Stdote ttr
giormanbie bate EN- innges Mdo6en
unf Der characterization nit efnigsn
5reunbinnen geipsttet, Dap ie bic
6rei erlten Golboten, bic aatommen
pirbeu, gu tbren fpe3ieGen Sdiss
lingen eripdblen poae. Der erlte mar
Elm 9eger, Der 5fDefte Elm itattIifer
!5inbu, Der brittle Elm gau5 iungsr
0ffi5ier, Der it9 iogIeid nit elmer
8ruppe BON Stabsoffi3ieren untsrs
belt. ,DpGen sic mein gatenttn6
psrben24 frngts i'm oas iuuge Md6s
den. so, germ" antnOrtsts oer
l1nge Wann, obne al sogern Glei9
odrauf fpurbs er ieooh nadbsntIif
unb isBte psrpirrt biu3u: .9aa
bsibt, 5uOOr mug id Sbnsn oOf
pobI Iagsn. bab i6 Der Bring bOu
Wales bin!"...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
aieb5aber.g auoe uur 400 9a5ren.

Der Sim fir bic tiunlriI6s
DEMONSTRATING fir Ban6Iides
5ormat uno gtfdlige S9rift, Der in
uniern moDarneu gu6ausgabeH 70
tart 6erportritt, mar iGon in ben
dltefen 3eitsn oss gu9otuds ni4t
unbetanHt. 4ud oamals nuBtrn bic
g8erleger4 btreits ben Bert Der
4usfattung flr ben Grfolg Der Biz
der ri9tiq ein3ui4dBen. 0as dlteite
geifpiel bafir iino pabrIdsiulta bic
alaFittrs aasgabsn bic Qlous in
geneoig felt 1901 Iisfsrts. Der greis
Bsnos 4biaB", ben iie fauosu pirO
in einem Snrei6tn giareans an
3pingli pom 19. 0ftober 1916 GEE
fdiIOsrt; gr 3eigt Dem asformatOr
ndmli6 an, DaB Elm QeiterDagen poll
FOLDER &laTifer aug 9eneoig erlpars
tet peroe. Wole er etlpas oaoon bas
ben, 10 m6ge er Is Jpn ptien lafsu,
aber pburttg7 uno au1 gle1h Dos
NOTICE geto mitididen: r8eun taum
langt cine IoIde Galton an, 70 Ites
ben INNER i6rsr breiBig fir siren
ga, frugsH nar: mas tpTFs2 unb
taBbQlgen iid nod oarum. llno tur5,
pas Geliit mad ioldsn SddBen lit
elmer orbenHi4eu Raierei dbnli6
unb befdIt gum 9eil aud 2eute, bic
BON iolaen gi6sru bsHH Oo6 gar
teinm Gebrau6 MAIDEN uno re
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
hndlaeits .GinLabnnaen.

Sdreibt um 0euitar ur0 gretic.
3be q. 2eorp 60. I16 g. Is. Str.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
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i'm sinfad nidt finoen!A
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sic iino 70 bart Ipie SIR
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
auSaf .%9yiniibina0.
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Staats Snfitnte, 1906 Sorrep
9Th, eleftriide 2iat, Sis- uno
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lung; Musfel- uilD ihpebiihe Dial.
ioee. Sri. 6rie0a 6. Stoots, Gigen.
fiimerin. Douglas 1907. abetos
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
antU.R eparatnren
9etettns.

Sames alien. - 312 gseniae 9lcf
9etpeiie erloret in ariminol. itlO
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lid. 3pler 1886. 8obnlng, Dou.
alas SOP. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

Slid briugcube SranriEae bei Bro.
oegaar08, l6. uno GOugIo8 Str.
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