davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

Sabre oGte al0ppelI9uIe in Gdnets
berg. Dem Staat geb0rt nur bie
NufterI6ule, bic onbern fino bon BEN
@emeinben ober BON @emeinDepers
bdnbsn uno @ereinen g~esriinbet uno
tperben bon linen be5ablt.
Die &l02peIiGulen tperbsn rleiffena
BON mod idulpflidtigen Mdbden be-
Iu9t; unter 1927 8eSrdern tparsl
i'm bortgen Sabre nur So anaben.
Dos Sl5ppeIr mub frass.siis er1
lernt perben, fplanee bic Tir.sst aDdJ
~eeIentig Iilb. Der untsrri9t arb
bon SO 2ebererinnen erteiIt. Gr lit
Toft umionft. bent Die ainosr 3oblen
fir i'm tp0dentli9 rur 5 pfennis.
Sir lire Mrbeit erbaltsn fe einsn
tleinen 2pfn, ben benz ieboh bic
@uslasen Der G9uIe fir Bacterial
getiir3t fperben. Smmerbin bleibt ben
&inbern neben Dem llnterridt mob
elm Sabresperoienit ron our4fdnitts
Ii6 % M}arf. Der gum Ssil in bic
nit ben 8l0ppsliGulen DerbunOencn
Sporanitalten einse5ablt DirD, 10
bab bisIe ainber elm fir ibre @erz
bGltnife betrG9tIibss Spargutbabtn
bsIiben. Ollie bieie Sdultn lsgtrl
Mert barauf. 5aB ben ainOern bas
8l0ppslu ni9t MIR lebigliA ais
!Sonofertigfeit beigebradt, fonbern
bab aud ibr fiinftleriiAes Gmpfiuz
ben er3osen pirb. 6tdnfisc aInrts
sunsen baau seben bon Der i@tnatlia
den Muiteti9ule aus. 80 erfldrt
IS iid. baB in entlesenen @tbirsss
borfern s~orteite SpibengebtIoe feins
fen aunItgefiibls entitefen, bic IN
ben @eItItGbten ibren Morft bober
unb bort bas Gntaiiden Der perm0bns
ten Mpbsbamen erresen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07
D~ermaaftistr GatiGluB.

3tpei 8auern seraten in Streit;
Der elm. 6eibt ben anberen einea 2ums
ben, porauf bieier ibm nit elmer
frdFtiqen Sbrieige dntportet. Der
Srtspolosiit bort bapon nno ermut.
tert ben 8ef4lagenen air In5eige BET
@.ridt, tuopon biel,r irSeHsn nt6ts
tpiFen min:
sd fam mid Idlasen luiien, TO-
bel ia pia; oas gebt niemano mas
an"
Qm Qbenb tcmmt er gu feinem
Geener unb iost:
,0eibt'. 8arl, i'd bah 10 1soaht:
s,iq i'd did an, 10 seiait Tu mid on.
Da BAIT Elm SdpsiHIe i'm Gtaa, unb
id bub' Elm Sdpeinle i'm Gtoa -
Dein @dpeinle fribt bann meiu
abpotat, unb mein Sdpeinle fribt
Dsin glbpotat y. ga iits idon ses
{deibt.r, mir laiIen'5 mics 1T nnb
siIsn iepsr infer Shpeinle islbtr"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07
SGdiife Spite.fl0ppelid ulen.

Set ben Soften Der Barbara utts
mann boben bic fd9iiideu gsfloppels
ten Spiben einen euten Ruf, benz fie
in ben l.bten Sahren ~befonbere Gbrs
MAIDEN, Graesbiraifne Spiben ges
ben bsute nad goris uno 8riiRel, ba
ie segen Die beiten belgiI6sn qrbei'
ten ni4t suriiditelen. Oiefe flint
letii6e Gntnidlung lit nomsntli6
ben Spit ,n''oppelifuls u bonfen.
Mah einem ioebsu sridienen ~ftootIis
den geri6t uber bic lInterrihtss
unb Grsiebunssanfalisn i'm a0niss
reid Sodlsn beiteben i'm graaebirss
81 bsrartiss Sdulen unb auBerbsnt
sine Spibentlpppelmufteridult. Die
Gltsite 1T bic bereits iibtr bunberi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

Rabelissenb, o.: Sc
ben Sic nal Msisr an, Der ldlft
jsbt INNER umber tpis Elm begoHen.r
pubel."
g.: .asin Munoer. Der III ia aud
in Der ltbten 3.it gang duf ben 0unb
aetomme
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

Mnbers genommtn
9ientpermittlerin: Sisr bic Scispbd
aGmm,rsr Tam id Sbnsn dIs Gtus
tenmdbfsn marin empfshlen: Re 1T
Elm felten anitdnbDss MdoHen.
Jrau: Damn tut mfrs Isib: in tam
nlr Elm INNER an~iianoisss Mdfdtu
brau4snl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

Sci Sufi3rat pOlber.r fpidslte iif
allies slntt ab.
Sn benz G6riftitiid ftanben beuts
lid idpors ouf peiB bic Summen,
bic Geore SIlenIhldssr erboltsn.
5000 Mari fporen Der treuen Doris
1uneboft. ouh bic Mobilisn Der obes
srn 3rembpnairmer uno Die aiihens
G'shrsrs 0ednts bntte
ns8 mr. fir I%cnltiat tleine
n9lte ausde's bt 0tnsn IL elm be'ons
bert8 1HtettTs gtnibmst. 5ier gait
es einem alien Manne bic Mohitat
elmer llnt.ritiibuns fernsr Sutommen
au laHen, bot einem oortDdrtsitres
benoen iiinsersn bic Mittsl gu ieinem
T%orftOmm,n gu ptridoffsn.
GO bIisbsn nod BEN WsrmUssnss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

WWTF
.Gh bat i6~ gtrm6ssu auf Gei6
afs atfsAt''
60 tstommsn mir hiats9 Gar
hts2"
.Nifts, Mama.1
.Goii, tpo3h Dann Der @ufipano
I'LL ter SspamtntssrOffuung2" iasts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

Siibider Mnntel fur WlaOfru ooer utis
ne 6rnneu, init cher uhne Nepers-
8rduner 9roaocloth, nit WnrnierinHd
aus Idtpar8em Sdmt nnO beracIbeic
Shnaaen, purbc fir oicics Wooen
ae6rdudt. 5iibIfc &nopfe ipcroeu fiir
Sen SdluB p~erlpeuoet. Die Mepers i5a'
men p%e9geldIien neroen. 9as Geiiin it
eeeiqnet fit irgenb eileH Der Go1ts
Sioffe. Gas 0tuiter lit in 5 @roBeu
peidnitteu: IA, 10, f6, II nno IS
Sdbre. s. b%cn5tiQt 81 01r0s 503H.
Stoff fir bic t5idbriec @r6be.
DIener Serblt. nno Nintcr-aata-
log mt alien ncnepen Iooen Jest
fertis. Scoer esierin Der oCmaba
Sribiine" fir 10 geuts Snseianbt.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07
Sehsaanas. Maneiimaaen;

CieIe Wuner iperoen an irgeub
cine aareile aeaen @~tnienoune beS
Rreiies oeifift. Tm aebe hummer
rmb @rose unb bic pole NoreIe beuts
lid an nnb ffide ben Coupon nebif
oem oben e%rfudhnten Ereis an ode
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-07

en- Der Rodt, fpenn sr in benz
Grmli6en 3immer bes 4rtis
itenpeniionots lag, trdumte sr ii4
ollerlsi 0inse 5uredt. 3Dif4en aus
oeIponnten Seilen, an bsner rote
Champions binssn. nollte er tans
gen ...
@el6 pabnipibise SOee! 9tllein
tans.n gu tpoIlen . nls Monnl
@ona unm6gli9 aber 9efto
qlaubte baror, bob bic rotten Cams
pions ibm Slid brineen piirntn. l..
@eniae @p6en fpGter bsbiitisrts er
in einem 8oritnotoariett, bate ober
tein Slid. llsberoll Tu6te er Elm
engagement, bod niemonb ipoIlte i'm
boben. 90 lpurbe er n3pei!cr" BEL
einem enqIiihen Sonaleur. @ber iss
ben 8ormittoa trainierte er slpii6en
Ieineu ouso.iponntsn Seiler uno
auI.bt tpar Is, aIs OBJ er auf ben
Geilen tan3t.. Dod nod INNER
uollte i'm niemano buben, unb iebsu
abenb mubts sr iih bas Geiiht peib
malen, mubte fein.n Munb britt unh
rot MAIDEN unb in bic 8nia5Sotrahi
trisGtn, Inn cine balbt Gtunbe lang
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

/ A number of people have been asking
! themselves this question for some
| time. but it has remained for Senator
Harry Lane of Oregon to be the first
to step up and ask the question out
loud, having put his inquiries to ad-
ministration officials within the last
few days. Secretary McAdoo, whose
department administers the law, is
much interested in Senator Lanes
plans to uncover the reason or rea-
sons for the law not working out sat
isfactorily, and he has requested the
Oregonian to furnish him with brief
on the subject.
Senator Lane believes that the law
and regulations which now govern the
making OF denatured alcohol are
drawn so that 1t is practically impos-
sible to make the product at a price
TO compete with gasoline. He wants
changes made to benefit the farming
interests. The regulation which re-
stricts the daily output of an indus
trial alcohol distillery to 100 gallons
is the principal trouble maker in the
starting of the industry in this coun-
try, because II has been demonstrated
that no factory can operate econom-
ically on such a small output. Elk
perts in both the agricultural and
treasury departments agree that the
100 gallons daily production restric-
ton makes the law as II now stands
somewhat of a farce. A system of in
spection by government revenue Off
GERS is prescribed, which Is so costly
TO the distiller that II becomes impos-
hol at a cost even TO approach the
price OF petroleum products.
Farmers cannot distill their own
denatUred alcohol now. because the
product must have a strength of not
les than ninety per cent. alcohol. To
manufacture alcohol Of such strength
a still costing many thousands OF dol
lars is required, and department OFF,
cials have yet to find a single farmer
who mas been able TO go to such a
large expense. Alcohol Of fifty 10
sixty per cent. strength can be made
WITH a still costing only a few dollars,
such as almost any farmer can make,
In encouraging the building up OF
an Industrial alcohol industry In this
country. Senator Lane and the de-
partment officials with whom he has
talked agree generally that the gov
ernment must guard against the max
ing of "moonshine" whisky by un-
serupulous distillers. who might be
pretending to make denatured alec
hol. The Oregonian thinks that II
should be as easy 20 regulate this
matter In the United States as II is In
Germany, where large amounts OF po-
tatoes and other agricultural products
are turned into denatured alcohol
Agricultural department officials are
much interested In the establishment
OF an industrial alcohol industry In
this country. According 10 Assistant
Secretary B. r. Galloway. one OF the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

greatest needs OF agriculture today n
saving for the farmer the monW
which is lost each year in the wase
OF surplus OF spoiled crops, whic<
would make Industrial alcohol. Duri
ing the past year the price Of potatoes
was so low In some parts OF the coure,
try that II was not worth while ~
dig the crops, and the product was a
lowed 10 rot in the ground. BesddN3
potatoes, the waste from corn anI
other grain crops, sugar cane and al
kinds OF fruits and many other farm
products can be used In the mannfaof
ture Of industrial alcohol. The deus
turing process is simply the addition,
of ten per cent Of wood alcohokl
which is poison. and one-half OF oneI
per cent. OF benzine.
Approximately one and a half bill
lion gallons Of gasoline are used In
the country each year and Senator
Lane and administration officials do
not expect the petroleum products I'M
terests TO lend much encouragement
to the manufacturers OF a compel
ing fuel which is produced from an
nual crops Of the land. A large Amer
lean company is known to be work
ing on an alcohol engine for automo-
biles at the present time, and II IL
thought that the invention will be far
in advance OF any of the foreign alco-
hol engines, and will perhaps revolu-
tionize the motor industry. Alcohol
now costs three or four times as
much as gasoline, and It is generally
realized that the price must be
brought down to compete with the pc
troleum product. This has been ac-
complished in Germany. where every
thing possible has been done by the
government to encourage the indus
trial alcohol industry. The German
emperor is an industrial alcohol en-
thusiast, and a few years before the
death of King Edward made a person
al demonstration for the English mon
arch of alcohol lights, stoves and en-
gines of the latest German models.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
LAW NOT EFFECTIVE
Regulations Prohibit Manufacture
of Denatured Alcohol.
Farmers Cannot DlstIII Their Own
Spirits Nov, Because Product Must
Have Strength Of Not Less
Than 90 Per Cent. Alcohol.

Washington. congress play a
Joke on the American public when,
seven years ago, 1t enacted a law per
hitting the manufacture, sale and use
Of tax-free denatured alcohol? This
product, which 1t was then expected
the farmers would be able to make
from potatoes, waste grains, fruits or
the refuse from various crops, would
change the character of country life
completely, It was claimed. Glowing
accounts we're sent out over the coun-
try telling how denatured alcohol
would be used to light and heat the
farmers home, cook the meals, fur
nish power to churn the butter, run
the farm machinery, pump the water
and even take the place of gasoline as
fuel for the motor car. AS one man
expressed 1t several days ago, the
country for a while went "denatured
alcohol crazy" at the time the law
was passed.
Congress put the tax-free denatured
alcohol on the statute books, but
Americans are doing practically moth
ing to develop the Industrial alcohol
industry. Why have farmers not ia
ken to the denatuPed alcohol idea?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
Presence Of Mind.

"Yes, sir" said the old-time man.
ager. 1T was terrible moment. The
theater was on fire and over thou
sand people sitting there in front. l
was afraid of a panic, but suddenly
the inspiration came. sent Miss
Scrawney out upon the stage to re-
cite 'Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night"
yes" said the excited listener.
"The house was empty In just three
minutes by the watch" said the man
ager.-Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
UnconventlonaIItles.

"Hewligus, I'd ask you TO go out and
lunch with me, but you always make
too much noise when you eat
-"ym lending you this money, Squall-
W3because ! can afford to lose II II
Nneyer pay me-"
yer husban' Is a nice lookln' man.
Miz Larrikins, but he must have pic,,-
ed you up when II was dark
You wouldn't be bad sort OF fell
low. Smykins. II you could break your
self Of the habit OF buzzing man
when he wants 70 work"
I think ! must have met you some
where; your face Is familiar In fact.
10 gco blamed familiar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
Discipline.

He-Do you think the family will
consent?
The Politicians Daughter-Wel
they aren't instructed as yet. but they
are bound by the unit rule, and you've
got ma on your side, and what she
says goesl-Ppck. X
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
IroubIes OF the FaIr.

THAT woman looks prosperous and
yet her face is drawn as though she
had felt the pinch OF poverty"
at Is the pinch OF tight shoes that
abe feels. II am not mistaken" sug
gested the friend
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
About a Woman.

Mr.. Gudeman-Little boys shouldn't
fight Won't you let me help you
out7
Muggsy-Surel AS dis is going to
be fer blood. you might stand over
der and catch de lady in case she
swoons!-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

The wealth of gold and silver and
paper money filling the vaults of the
federal treasury
internal heVe- is due in no small
nue. Figures. measure to the
drinking, smoking and card playing
by the American people during the
fiscal year 1918. Details Of the
sources of the $344,424 453 collected in
internal revenue taxes during the
year ended on June 30-tLe greatest
in the history of the country-were
disclosed the other day.
The 143,220,0OO gallons of whisky
and brandy consumed during the
year brought in $157,542, 900; the Co.
246,00O barrels c. beer, porter and ale,
$65,246, 900; the l4276,771 900 ciga-
rettes smoked, $l7SiG,00O; the 1922
OBS, 900 cigars, $23,O37 900, the chew
ing and smoking of 404 100000 pounds
of tobacco gave $32 $4,000; taxes on
S3,2O9 900 pounds of SNUFF amounted
to $2,657,000, and the sale of S2,764,-
lbs packs OF playing cards, an in
crease of 1.952,475 over the previous
year, brought $655,2S3,
Taxes on 4,172,O0O pounds OF arti-
ficially colored oleomarEarire amount
ed TO $4,000 and on l3S,96G,00O
pounds Of uncoloreG ole margarine toI
S347, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

For the purpose Of profting by the
experience of foreign experts in educa,
ton and school
STUDY Euro organization, the
Dean Schools. United States bu-
reau of education.
has issued a statement setting forth
the advance in modern educational
methods in foreign countries.
The statement which has been print
ed is intended for free distribution to-
schools and to other educational In
situations. The treatise pays especial
attention to the subject Of vocational
training. The vocational schools In
Germany, Austria, Switzerland. Nor
way and other European countries
are described and their systems, tho
bureau declares, should aid material
ly in solving the vocational problem
in the United States"
Practically every civilized nation
is considered to some extent in the bu-
reau's report" says the announcement
Among special topics considered are,
health work in the schools of Great
Britain, schools in Denmark; the
teachers syndicate in France, educa-
ton for citizenship in Germany; in
struction for em,grants in Italy; Rus
sia's efforts for rura! uplift and the
partial adoption IN New South Wales
of the educational program Of the la
Dor party"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

"And 40 they have decided to get q
divorce. What a pity"
1T Is a pity. But what can they
dog It's Just another one OF those
cases OF too much father-in-law"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11
Indians Are
Decreasing.

crease OF half-caste families. The lat
ter families are larger and more Wig |
orous than those of the pure-bloods,
the report says, and statisticians de-
clare the real red man is destined to
disappear,
The total Indian population OF the
United States In 1910 was given as
265,6SS. and of Alaska. as 1854.
More than one-half are tullbloods, S5
per cent. are OF mixed bloods. and for
eight per cent information was not
obtainable.
There Is little intermingling of In
dian and negro blood. more than nine
tenths of the halfcaste being OF white
parentage, and only 2.225 were OF
mixed negro blood. Only 1.79S had all
three strains.
Oklahoma has the largest Indian
population of any state and also the
largest percentage OF mixed bloods
There are many "sQuaw men" In the
state, which have married Indian
women to be enrolled as sharers In
the tribal estates. Utah. New Mexico.
Arizona and Colorado show more
than IS per cent OF full bloods, and
Iowa and Mississippi have a large per
centage Of pure-Dloods IN the Foz and
Choctaw trtbea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

Indian statistics which have been
made public by the census bureau
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

The wealth of gold and silver and
paper money filling the vaults of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-11

For the purpose of profiting by the
experience of foreign experts in educa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
Lawn RuhbIe Party.

A tennis net is desirable for this
amusement The net may be decorat-
ed with flags or ribbons or colored pa
per, just to add to its gay appearance.
Girls range themselves on one side of
the net, boys on the other. or they may
play as partners.
The hostess provides a bowl Of soapy
water. to which a tablespoonful Of
glycerin Is added to contribute to the
beauty Of the prismatic coiors, and
clay pipes tied with ribbons, the color
determining the sides.
The girls blow the bubbles, and the
boys blow them over the net from
their side to prevent the airy balls
from floating into their domain Each
bubble that succeeds In floating over
the net counts fifteen points for the
side from which 1t came.
Competition may take other forms,
as the largest bubble, the n retaining
its form the longest or the longest
chain of bubbles winning a prize. Or
namental pipes, fancy soap boxes filled
with bonbons and SIMILAR tribes are
suitable for prizes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
rha nlrd catohar.

This Is good fun for children, and
even those of larger growth have been
known to take part in II.
You must first decide which one Is to
be the bird catcher. The others each
choose the name of a bird, but no
one must choose the owl, as 1t Is for
hidden. All of the players then SIT In
a circle with their hands on their
knees except the bird catcher, who
stands In the center and tells O tale
about birds, taking care to mention
the ones he knows have been chosen
by the company.
AS each birds name is spoken the
owner must initiate its note as we'll as
he can, but when tho owl Is named all
hands must be put behind the chairs
In silence and remain there until the
next birds name Is mentioned.
When the bird catcher cries .all
the birds" the players must altogether
give their limitations of the various
birds they have chosen. Should any
player fail to give the cry when his
bird is named or forget to put his
hands behind his chair when the owl
is mentioned he has to change places
with the bird catcher.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18

that the Egyptians would not let the
people go, and that the Israelites them
selves would not believe that God had
really appeared to Moses.
Answering these objections, the Lord
gave Moses certain signs, convincing
him that he was talking to the Omnip-
otent, and assured him that these
signs would convince the Israelites,
and also the Egyptians
So meek was Moses that although he
fully believed the Lord and trusted
His power. he could not feel competent
to do this great work. Humility, lack
OF self-confdence, meekness, had be-
come SO pronounced In him that he
prayed that, even If he should be used.
some one else might be the spokes-
man. God heard his request and
granted that he should have his broth
er Aaron for a companion and mouth
piece before Pharaoh.
Humility Is a quality most essential
to all Christians who would be used OF
the Lord. Let us say with the poet
T go where You want me to go. dear
Lord.
Over mountain. or plain, or sea;
I'll say what You hi me to say. dear
Lord.
I'll be what o want me to be"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18

With the return Of the summer sun
the various beaches in the vicinity Of
New York are thronged with young
and old enjoying q dip In the surf.
After Coney Island, Rockaway Beach
Is the most popular seaside resort
Here any day during the summer may
be seer hundreds Of little ones playing
In the sand. Trainloads Of the poor
children from the east side are taken
daily to Rockaway, where they are
provided with lunches. Some of them
are kept for a weeks outing, there
being several large charitable institu-
lions at the beach that provide ac-
commodations. The youngster in the
picture is making the most of his OPP
p~ortunity and, If expression counts for
anything, is having a good time. The
photo man caught him just as he came
out Of the water.