davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-22

r0ieie asns!" tpun6srte fi4 6us
QmeiTele tpieOer.
.Na9bsr 1T Der 0otpr einigsmdl
oagepeTen, Bel Der Gene. p5ioes
Illus" ruff ie an einem Morgsn. =
n2ene?" - .Q6isu, SiosIius!" =
nBas re0eTt gu aud, 2sne!" -
yMit mir gebt's gu GnOe. @ergib
Die &inber ni6t. llno nidt fpabr:
On pirIt ME mt6r bic Rd9te our6
bruuBen auf Dem 9orf iiBen uno
.inen S9oppsn nod Dem unOsren
trtnten2" so! Sa", RUFF id. =
nDente 5eitlebens an Den geiit. Der
Dir ben 9eimtpsg DsrfuI3en BATE :
ga, 2enel Oh psibt 0aoon?" -
nGbe t9 Die augsn sumade", fagte
iie, min i'd Dir Die @d9rbeit iug.n:
Der 9eiit, Ser mar nGmli6 i9. Sd
bin er 9etpeisn fir unie.e ain0sr,
ndhbem aG mein 3urebsn Bel Dir
ni9t mebr gefrudtet bat" r2es
me-" r@er8ibIt Su mir?"
vSa, Qene!" : .S9au, id mub gu
Tebr in Die 6iBe getommsn iein oruus
ben in Der &Glte unb gu raid bon
Dir betmgslaufsn iein, Oumit 9u
ni4t erfG6rit, fper Dir orduBen i'm
baden geieifen bat. S4oE am ndas
ten Sag Lab id neineu a0rper ge@
ipiirt, mebr bieGei9t dls 9u, uno
id bub' Dem 0ottor glei4 anaefe6en,
ouB meme Miible am Q6Idufen
mar. Moitl, 5i0elius!" = nQbieu,
2ene!" - u9u perdrgit mfrs ni6t?"
= p9oB 9u mir nidt Strange pin<
ben piiroeit Bel oet 6eimtes7r, 10 piel
6ab' i9 mir ielber geoa4!!!!" unttporz
tete i6 ibr nod. uno bu III fe eins
gef6lafen, Die Gene"
8Grlein bielt sirlen g(ugenblid itin
@ebentfeier. Sic 1T Odran g%eitorben,
aber i9 bin t%lriert."
9as Qmeiiele itri9 ibm ME einem
Jtlllb upti Dle Ouutll.
yWiQit ni6t?" frdgte er.
.Was orid! 9id?"
oWlit Sen Siroern piiro' i4 pobI
fertig, oie iinO geIuno -
,N6er2"
.Menn Der GeiIt bod pieoer oers
QeIen piir0e?"
,9as gifts rie!!" llnO ct lief an
0ie 8ommobe. rS9au 6sr 0aS
9L6el. 9aruuf fteben an Die tuu@
feno Wlart BEL Ser SparfaFe. SEPT
min i4 rur cine Sr1ge fun; meme
8inoer tperOsn cine rehte 1eue Mutter
6aben?"
.9a8 1T ausgemadt un0 ii9er!!"
betrdfttgte Oas 4meiiele. 0a mari
er i6r oa8 8ii9lein in Oer &orb:
g8as nimmit 9u jeBt nit; c5 geb0rt
Dir als pfano oafiir, Dap i'd Den
alopfgeiit ridt Dergelfe!"
limb bleibt sen ainO:rn ii4er -
unIern ainoern!"
Sang re9t! Wiut mid jeBt?"
SD min Did! - SEPT muB i4
absr ellen; FONT miro i'm n2Dpen"
gum eriter Wiale 0d8 Y~(itta9e1en
niht fertiel"
8o fouite It 1upon. ,Gr rib
oas 6eniter altf. 0runten rai9eIte
olsbalo oaS bl!bblante Doi4tleio
uno Elm Electromagnetic la4te ions
mig.
.Nmeifee!"
sd mub iebt eilen!!"
,Wir MAIDEN balb 9p45eit, neibt2"
.6a nil; i9 mein', i'm Winter ses
niiet nns Elm 0fen!"
.'s mdr mir redt!"
Sufd. bald perI9ipar. lie i'm
MesgerlaSsn uno fdufte init aens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-22

.Du m,infi, ib Bin betrunisn',
CAN'T, er. .3ujdaia bin i6 ts nidi.
abtr pirtlih, Sutta, bitie ptrs
trade Moroeei6idis lam sintm ia
gou3 0os qebtn psrlsiotn. miro ie
niemaIs Der N%erssTsnbeit onbstmfuIs
kn2"
Sutid trtpiotrte nidts. Mit einem
getrunisnsn lam man niat redten.
q6er b.onuerIi9 mar IS bod, oab
es iebt otter Dortar. COB Cans m,br
tranf, aIs ibm bienIid mar. Sie bate
Jpn in Rub. Iufeu iollen, btnn CT
pflegte ben Mun0 s,tpdltis p~ollJunebs
men, iObolO sr ni4t %UOaIidnbis SER
Ieiner Sinns mar.
ln6 Suttd, Der mad Der llnterres
oung nit Mdr Sn.ni4lGger, sl.i4
bi,iem, lsidt i'm @tmiit s.tpeTsn, I,gt.
iit iorsenOon idIdfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-22

nerblid 6us Bette &dIberne unS
S6peinsrene.
5ioeIius supfte 6as 8drt9en:
.9ds Ding bdttsn mir gepadt!1
llno an bie Wiifte nit Oen 9rOmeoaS
rem un6 ben brei8ebn palmen bddtc
er binfort ni6t mt6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-22

Sn Der slide. Golbat
(alS bic rotlpon9ise, iuubere a0din
Die tnuIperis gebratene Sons aus Der
BFanne nimmt, gu iid ielbiD: sGins
10 appetitIi6 pie bic anOere!"
Qm MDreen nod BED
&ir9peib. 8dusrin (beim altis
berausbiiriten: nRn, lift miibt ges
tern pieber i9On eernuft babtn
Da boit 0n ia nod Elm DIR In
Gpddrmel hdnstns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23

municipality. and as a business in
vestmenta forceful advertisement to
the outside world of the solid and
substantial manner in which you are
supporting your home institutions.
$50 my fellow members of the
Guard, members of Company &,
wish to extend my hearty congratu-
lations on the magnificent home
which you will occupy and upon
your good fortune in living among
such a whole-souled and generous
community which has assisted to
make this home possible, and I
wish to thank the citizens of Prince
ton for all guardsmen in the state
of Minnesota and to say to you that
however splendid this armory may
he; however complete and desirable,
it will be worthily occupied and COM
petently cared for by the officers and
men of Company G.
ITO those here now, and to all of
our friends, prevented from joining
with us in rejoicing that Company
G has home, I wish to say that it
will be the aim of the military
authorities of the state to so conduct
and watch over the training of our
soldier boys that they will acquire
habits and ideas which are bound to
make them good citizens and desir.
able members of society. We cannot
accomplish it unless we, have the
full, cheerful and willing support OF
every member Of our commonwealth
chief among them the mothers OF
our boys. Let us have the co-opera-
tion of the home in this endeavor,
have the boys join the Guard, do not
wait for the recruiting officer to per.
suade them. Without the counte.
nance and aid of these mothers, and
the full support of the local authori.
ties, the highest ideals of the patri.
otto citizen soldier are unattain.
able.
Sand at this time I desire on be-
half of the Minnesota Nationa
Guard to thank your honorable
toWnsman, Mr.. r.. G. Dunn, who lee
the fight. and all the other member,
of the legislature for their support
Of measures for armory and Other
purposes. We feel under deep obi
CATIONS to those members for theil
HEARTY, support and cooperation il
allsmatters affecting the interests q
the Guard. u +.
would be neglecting my duty al
adjutant general of this state were
to let this occasion of all occasions
pass without extending my thanks
Ito the officers and ex-oficers o
4 Company 6 for the excellent worl
they have accomplished in perma
nently establishing the company il
4 this city on firm military basis
which means an organization Prince
ton can be proud of.
j Prosperity has kept attention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23

guardsmen; that true soldierly spirit
that should be the ruling inspiration
Of an military organizations.
Naturally recruiting will be.
and it is in order that
we should call the attention of our.
friends to the advantages young
man derives through joining the
Guard. The social part of these are
easily seen: He secures free admis
sion to a place where he may spend
Ibis evenings pleasantly lin the COM
|pany of comrades, free from the
temptations to which many an idle.
boy has fallen a victim; occasional
gatherings to which he. can invite
his lady friends are practicable, and
if these. are encouraged by parents
and countenanced by their presence,
they viii become quite feature of
the life of your town.
! 1"The military training of the
Guardsman, if rightly conducted,
will be helpful to him through life,
and every hour he devotes to it will
be we'll employed. Educating the
National Guardsman for the per-
Torrance of his military duties is
under modern conditions of such a
nature that it will improve and firm
his moral character. Great i'm
lprovements in firearms and other
instruments of warfare have so
charged the character of tactics
that the man in the ranks is no
longer machine moved according to
mathematical principles by his
officers, kept up to his work by the
file closers, but a thinking unit,
intelligently aiming to carry out the
will of his superior. He is aware
that to do this cheerfully is the first
requisite for success; that order and
respect for the directing superior
will assure his safety in camp and
on the firing line too, as far as this
is attainable. This is the object Of
discipline, the highest stage of which
i is reached in Auxiliary organization,
when all recognize the necessity fol-
|subjection to proper authority, cheer
4 full cooperation in their work and
absolute coordination to the will Of
their commanded. When ]. all dc
duty for: duty S sake,'';; without fear.
cultivate the faculties OF self-rel1anct
and prompt action, they are gooc
soldiers. Then they can be de
pended upon in the hour of trial, II
war. To reach this goal should .bt
the ideal thought Of the American
i Guardsman. The Minnesota Guards
man should ever remember that w.
have record to keep up. Gettys
burg and many another battlefield
4 give us rich, elevating examples o
i the virtues which war develops il
! man, let us be ready to honor tkos'
who have given us such sublime
example for our imitation.
i e "To the village of Princeton thi
J splendid building means an addet
dignity and source Of pride to you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23


army it must be necessary to have a
nucleus around which that army can
be built. The National Guard forces
of our country furnish that nucleus.
The service which the National
Guardsman is performing is one OF
the most patriotic services that can
be offered by any citizen. The
National Guardsman is always in
actual service. He is ready to re-
spond to the call of duty. He is on
guard and ready to go to the front
whenever occasion demands. The
fact that the young men of our
country display so much interest in
this service indicates that should
the old flag ever be in any danger
from enemies without or foes within,
the response would be Immediate
and prompt.
The National Guard is one of the
healthiest evidences of our national
| life. Too much credit cannot be
given them, and they cannot be
, overpraised. 1t is this message
which I wish to convey to the men
of Company G.: You are performing
mans duty, and you are doing it
like men.
1t is to the everlasting credit of
the Minnesota soldiery that while
ever ready to 60 to the front should
their services be required, they are
equally ready to perform the services
of mercy and of aid, kind of service
that is the glorifcation of the
soldiers profession. When the cry
of distress has gone out in time of
trouble or disaster: as at Chisholm
and at Beaudette, the Minnesota
National Guardsmen were prompt in
their response. Carrying aid to the
distressed with a self abnegation
that absolutely eliminated all
thoughts of personal comfort, that
service was performed with. a thor.
oughness and success that will be an
Everlasting credit to you.
| With a realization of the deserving
merit Of the Minnesota soldiery, ]
am sure there will be full realiza.
| tion of how sincerely / regret that ]
Icannot deliver this message in person.
4 ,Adolph O. Eberhart,
Governor. !
4 Concluding the letter the genera
read long paper, from which We
take the following excerpts:
"The duties of my office have Of
necessity placed me in position te
appreciate more than anyone else the
great and lasting benefit both to the
i National Guard and to the village .o1
Princeton which the establishment
Of this armory means.
4; ITO the Guard it means a gooC
home for one Of it's units; a greater
efficiency for that unit; more last
ing and effective organization and :
cultivation Of that esprit de corp.
which means everything to us a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23

churches, schools and morals. Every
man should be a patriot and a
christian, said he, and stand for the
protection Of American institutions,
for the American home and the.
American Sabbath-American in.
stitutions must be protected. We
must have an army and navy of
sufficient size to protect our coasts
and insure the safety of our people.
The southern part of our country
mustbe protected as much as our
northern, and our people in foreign
lands must feel that they have the
United States at their back. -
= Rev. Emery's speech was interest
ing throughout and he gave deal of
good advice to his listeners. "A
cornet solo, with accompaniment,
by Chas. Helmer, was the next
number on the program, and then
General Fred B. Wood, attired in the
dress uniform Of his rank, addressed
the audience, beginning by reading
the following letter from Governor
Eberhart:
St. Paul, Mimi, October l6, 1913.
Capt A. H. Johnson: W
Commanding Company G., -
Third Infantry,
Princeton, Minnesota:
My good wishes and congratula-
tions go out to Captain johnson,
his officers, and the men of Company
G. in the successful accomplishment
of the building of this armory.
Equally earnest congratulations are
to be extended to the people of
Princeton who have 50 Loyalty sup
ported this company and the project
for the erection Of the home in
which they are housed. 1t is a
source of sincere regret to me that ]
am not able to be present tonight
to assist in the dedication of this
building. The only recompense that
I can have in this matter is to re-
fquest General Wood ito convey a
message to you.
The people of Princeton are to bt
congratulated upon many & things
It is one of the best Of the smaller
towns of the state, and it rejoice'
also in being the home of the grea1
good roads advocate, Robert G.
Dunn. But it is the spirit thai
builds community, and this spiri1
has been shown in the support tina
has been given Company q and II
the erection of an armory which no
only serves as home for the com
pany but gives the community al
auditorium which will always b'
valuable to it.
! believe in peace, and I trust tina
the time will never again come whel
American citizenship will be callet
upon to make the sacrifices it ha.
made in the past. but, in an armed
world it behooves us to be- pre- paret
for that which may sometimes com,
to US; and while l have every con
fdence in the possibilities of th,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Gov. Glynn's Opportunity.

Amid the excitement which the New
York City campaign is creating one
important fact is being overlooked.
Gov. Sulzer's break with Tammany
came when he insisted upon exposing
considerable crookedness in the mat
ter of State contracts. He followed
the trail so closely and collected the
evidence so thoroughly that several
indictments were returned. There is
no question that graft existed.
Since Gov. Glynn has come into Of
fee there seems to be a lull in the
good work which Mr.. Sulzer began.
Apparently the matter is to be dropped,
although. if flis is to be the out
come the honest people of New York
ought to rise in protest.
Gov. Glynn has a great opportunity
before him. If he will continue the
work of cleaning the Augean stables he
can earn for himself a wreath of fame.
OF course, he will get some of his
friends in trouble and he will not rest
in a bed OF roses.
But his duty is before him and he
ought not to finch.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Bureau of Standards.

What the Bureau of Standards of
the Department of Commerce is doing
for the utility commissions of the States
and cities of the country was the theme
OF a remarkably able and useful ad-
dress delivered by DR.. E. B. Rosa,
chief physicist of the bureau, at the
convention of the State railroad COM
missioners here.
To the general public, not intimately
acquainted with the technical problems
which the public utilities commissions
and the public utilities themselves have
to solve, perhaps the most valuable
statement made by DR.. Rosa was that
which made plain the relations which
the bureau can, and, when opportunity
is offered, does maintain with public
utilities commissions. He pointed out
the fact that the bureaus services to
the commissions are purely gratuitous
and rendered responsively to request by
the commissions. He said:
= The relation of the Bureau of Stan
dards to the public service commissions
is unlike that of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in some respects
and like it in others. 1t is like it in
representing the Federal government
and in cooperating with the State
commissions and striving to bring the
latter closer together. But it has no
legal authority over the utilities, holds
no hearings OF complaints, and renders
no binding decisions. Its work is pri-
marily scientific investigation. some of
which is theoretical and refined (such
as fixing of primary standards and
methods of measurement and some
Is very practical and concrete, and in
clude many of the most interesting
problems of present-day engineering.
That the Bureau of Standards has
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Jane Addams and Women's Dress.

Jane Adams approval of women s
present style of dress, as more sensi-
bic than ever and better for the health,
will carry comfort to her sisters and
may win the Endorsement of the oppo-
site sex. On matters of dress (not of
politics. she will be accepted as a
competent critic
No one believes seriously that
women change their character with
their clothes. Only a negligible num-
Der of them have offended against
good taste by wearing transparent skirts
or skirts slashed so high as to excite re-
mark. For the most part women have
convinced all but the most censorious
that the clothes they are now wearing
are sensible and becoming, while pos
sessing added advantages as to health
and cost.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31


she would trust nobody else. Now and
again she lung upon It more spirit
The water and earth test was coming
three bowls, one empty, one filled 70 the
brirn with clean water. one with dry
earth stood ranged on the big table.
One must choose between them blind
fold-water meaning happy marriage,
earth all manner Of martial nl-luck. emp
tiness, single wretehednessL To make
room for the bowls. the witch light had
been moved to smaller table-of teak.
richly carved. but easily overset.
Rick took IL upon himself to do the
blindfolding at first-but was deposed
when 1t was seen that he did the work
so slackly the blind could see-and
choose. Squire Bassett proved no more
trustworthy-so / was drafted for sery-
ice. Otherwise-but maybe God knows
best. Reina had just replenished her
caidron-the tall blue flame almost licked
her face. drawing lightly in to her as she
stood beside il. laughing. and watching
intentIy while I led forward my step
sister, her eyes securely bound. She was
turned thrice about after coming to the
table side-I can see again, when l shut
my eyes, her fine lowering hand above
the bowls 1t went this way and that
to settle at last In the empty one-then
snatch vicIously at the binder. fling 1t
underfoot and trample It.
Madame, beside herself with anger.
cried stormily to Reina: Put out that
witch light-else I will;'' darting toward
the table.
/ hope IL was accident-not design-she
overset 1.-THE flaming stun within the
bowl splashed upon Reina, soaring her
white throat, her sweet round breast
She did not breathe it-she was only
SCARED. OF course, We made II out ac-
cident-but my father died a month
later, and madame went away, else L
should never have. had my dear at Green
ways. We married at once-there was
nothing else to do.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

accomplished much despite great OBJ
stacles is obvious from reports. The
bureau, though it yet needs extension
Of its personnel and equipment to ap-
proach a maximum potentiality of use
fulness, has at its command corps
of engineers who, at the request of
local commissions unable to maintain
such a force, can work out utility
problems upon which otherwise the.
only technical knowledge applied would
be that of the utility corporations *
perts, generally far superior to taose
employed by municipalities or even
States. Without authority or desire
to regulate the business of the gas,
street railway, telephone, water and
electric companies over which State or
municipal commissions have powers of
supervision and regulation, the bu-
reau places its great resources at the
disposal of the commissions and the
companies to discover an equitable |
basis for settlement of the conditions
under which the companies and the
people should do business.
There is no endeavor on the part of
the bureau to interfere with the work |
of the State or municipal commissions. |
1t is rather clearinghouse for tech
nical information, to be applied to
working out differences between public
utilities and the people. In nearly |
every case its good Offices have resulted
in benefits acknowledged by both the
utilities companies and the commits
sions representing the people.
With such a showing as Mr.. Rosa |
has made for the Bureau of Standards,
that useful institution should gain,
through the press and the delegates to
the convention, the good will of the
people everywhere with resultant re-
quirement of Congress to help the bu-
reau with needed appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Check TO the Fakers.

Whatever technical faults may be
found with the present form of the
proposed police regulation to keep
''itinerant" and fake auctioneers out
of business in the District, the spirit
of the measure is in thorough SYM
pathy with The Washington Herald's
advocacy of barring 'one-night-stand''
merchants from the Capital.
In this matter, as in any other in
which the public is subjected TO the
dangers of fraud, it is idle to decry
paternalism of government or quote the
ancient ''Caveat emptor." The people
have a right to protection of their
property. and it certainly seems the
better Office of modern government to
prevent their being robbed than to
endeavor TO arrest, prosecute, and pun
ish their robbers.
That visitors and residents of Wash
ington have been induced by 'hy-by-
night" wielders OF the auctioneer S
hammer to buy worthless trash for very
worthy money is a generally acknowl-
edged fact. The fact that the pur-
chasers in some instances may have
been impelled by a mercenary desire
hardly less reprehensible thaa that of
the takers does not lessen the fault
of the latter. The greediest bargain
hunter may be honest; a quality which
cannot be fairly attributed to the faker
by the most tenuous sophistry. The
support OF the law. therefore, belongs
to the buyer, and the fact that he owes
It to himself to beware" does not les
sen the responsibility of his govern
ment to watch out for him, too.
The regulation should serve TO pro-
tect also those auctioneers who are per-
Inanent and useful citizens of the Dis
trict, men who, despite the seemingly
sportive appeal of their red flags and
bells and rapid-fire oratory, conduct
a serious business. having a recognized
place in trade. These men should no
more have the competition of crooks
than should the banker be opposed by
the ''wildcatter,' the physician by the
charlatan, the druggist by the dealer
in YARDS" the dry goods merchant by
the peddler of tawdry, the grocer by
the exploiter of mail-order bankrupt
stocks of food whose age the rather
bespeaks putridity than dignity.
The first draft of the regulation un-
der consideration by the Commission
ers may be discovered to have techni-
cal faults, as was said. The question of
residence. as the Commissioners smil-
ingly know, is a difficult one to an
swer in any case When it impinges
upon the interstate commerce clause of
the Constitution, as it may be found TO
do in this matter, the difficulty is even
greater. But that and other details
can and will be worked out. The inn
portant fact now is that the Com
missioners have a definite working
basis on which to lay their plans for
eradicating this "fake auction" evil
which has so long perplexed the au-
thorities, vexed legitimate business,
piqued the pride of the Capital, and
laid heavy toll upon the unwary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

sumer ii hit the churches and curtaiIed
their financial resources, according to
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in attendance at the National
Convention of Methodist Men.
Bishop Earl Cranston, of washington,
speaking Of the decrease in church rev.
enue today said:
Our membership is made up largely
Of the middle classes, people who have
to work for a living and with whom the
matter OF daily bread is a problem.
They have had to economize, and very
naturally the church has felt the effect
OF this economy"