davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
eiH MpriIfaerj aus BEN "a.
Sabrbnnoert.

5m Snbr. 1774 tra6bte eint
bmti6e 3situng ibrs 9efer NIT fol.
g.n0en QprilIdsrs, ben bic .8oIF,
i9e 3eitune" in Berlin am 8. 4pril
bes eenanntsn Snbres na6Srudtt,
ubne bic 0usI. gu nsnnen une
tpabrI9einlid, pbns ben III su srs
tennen: rqnlpsiiung, ME nan biz
ioesnonnten buntsn, bimmsIblausn,
roiafarbensu, bIar, grim uno rot.i,
6uhner ielbit nnz unb dufersisbcn
tonne. Gritli6 I'm fotppbl Der Obj
ne oIs Der 6ibner ibrer GinbiIouua
cine GENTLE Rihtung ouf cine unges
tu0bHlide 5arbsnmiidung 81 g,beu,
mub man b~snienigen 8esiri, in tp.l.
dem ons 5iibnerbnus bsfiubIid, unS
no Die 9iibner hsrumIdufsn, nit
lautsr buntsn Garben bemab!sn unS
anitrei6en, Johann bin unb pise.r
in benz 5of bimmeIbIau, grin. rot,
gelb, roiafarb, blau uin. ongtitri6..
ne 8r.tttritiidsn binIegen, bamii,
tpsnn bic !SGbns bic 5ibner bud,n
obsr treien, tie iiberaa bereIeihen
6arben Dor iid iebsn, tpOburd Oonn
81 gsi6eben pflssst, ooB isIbft bic
Gner. pelte Die 5ibner leeen, bunts
fqrbid ousfeben. DEM Sennen, fpets
den gner gum griiten u~ntereeleo!
perben, muB man ioI6e erit bunt.
farbig bemahl.n uno bas NeIt rings:
berum nit bergteid buntbemobIt.n
gretterftiiden nmseben, aud onitoii
beg 5eues liebsr gefdrbte papitritide
unterlegen. Menn nun bic juneen
6ibnsr ausasbriitet unb etpa brsD
Wp6en alt iinb, muB man linen bic
5tbsrn unb 5liigsl on b.rihisbsnsn
Orien bss 90rpers, unb 10 ou9 Ole
8enne, Grallen unb S9ndbels bts
tsrs bes 9oges nit QnauntpaFer be-
Itrsiden, unb bnmit 70 lanss, Biz ie
in Der GroBe oussetpa6isn finb,
fortfo6ren, bod tann man idon Dor
Der s3eit onfongen, ibnen oas amen
Gage, tpenn bos QnaunnoFer obses
trodnst, bic S9ndbels unb 8sine mi:
b.rienigen 5or6e gu beitr.iden. ipis
man lie germ baben tpollte. Wos nun
bic 5arbsn ielbft onbslanst, 70
nimmt man bisr3u Die nebmliaen
Gorben fpie in onberen Sn6en,
n.bmIi9 Godenia.. 9erIiner 9lou.
Snoieo, arepp, @riinfpan uItp. unb
b.bient iid zines 6narpinfels. llebri.
gems tommt es ouf bic Ginbilbungs.
traft bes 2isbbabers on, bic Suh.
ner 10 buntforbig unb anmutig tpis
m0sli6 gu bemoblen, unb mon stpsis
felt ni9t, bait man bierinnen etpds
duberDrbentlihes au Stonbe brinsen
fOnne. Gin 6of nit fplden bimmels
bl1usn, rofafarbenen, fsiabonqriinsn,
incarnaifarbenen, gelben, Sibnern
muB in Der Sh1t Elm prddtiess
G6oufpisI fir Die auseu lepn. Db
nun aud BEL ben Odien, aiiben,
&dIbern, Gdpeineu, 3isgen, 80den,
@GnIsn, SaubsH. gnten, 6unb,n
unb aoben niht bns nsbmli6e Spie:
ber H1tur on5ubrinsen mare, ldbt
man sinem jeoen our eisenen Inter
fuduns anbeimeeitelt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
eannen Der Natnr.
Werfwiirbise Gisenidaftem elmer ans
sabI ban Tiereu.

sabI ban 9ierer.
Die 9atur seaat f6 in Wibers
fpri9en. 60 gi6t Is in Nuitralisn,
8rafiIisn unb afrita Slide, bic =
ertrinfen tonnen. Das liest an ibren
S9DimmbIuien. Diefe fts6en, pdbz
renb iie Bel Der iibsrpiegenoen Mebre
5d9l ibrer artgenoGsr seidlofen iinb.
nit Der 2uft = e6enIo tpie bic Guns
gen = in 8srbinbung. Gin in Sios
europa beimiider Mold (aperlspfes
fuseus) bat gar fein befonberes
Wtmungsor9an, iopOsrn otmet bur4
Die !5aut, pdbrenb bic iibrigen Molde
(Saldmdnbrinas) i'm Sugeno5uitdnot
orrd aiemen unb, tpsnn fe dusgebils
bet finb. bur6 Qunssn dtmen. Cine
art Giftnattern nit Gurden5dbnen
unb prd4tiser 5drbung. Die ibr 9ers
breitungsgebiet 3piifen ben Wenbes
freilen bdben, abcr ben 2aien ipenig
ober gar ni6t betannt iinb, fhpims
men nit ibrem DprtreffIit on3u ges
bauten a0rper duberorbentlih ass
iponbt i'm qBuFer. Ods mertnirbfge
Tier bat ben Rm:n Gxfhlnnge, tit
ater ni4t nit benz fabeIbaften Nos
mensgsnofen. Der felt Dem ielisen
sdotoon ale Sabre fpisDertehret"
3u DsrpeffeIn. auf Gumatra bat
man in neuerer 3sit ~ Elm Gegtnftiid
su ben flieetnbsn Gifdxn - aud flies
senoe 6dlangen fsffgsItsIt. Dieit
ionoerbaren Mmpbibien leben auf
9dumen uno bsipsgsn fid bort, nuf
benz 9dudt triedtnb, fort; luellrl it
abtr 5nr CRIB ippl<r. 70 fiihrsm fie
BIC Msift DDn einsm fdrdaen Ate In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
gansfrGnsdlen Der Gpnrnrnia.

Der 8amendor Goncor0io Deran.
iiaItet an Sonntag 46eno, Den
fl. Mai, I'M 9eutid)en Saus elm
San5frdn5fen, iporauf or ieBt idon
ieine pielen 5reunoe oufmerfiam
maht. ZAP man iid i'm areiic
Der Goncoroia.G amen gut amiiiirt,
lit ia o%llbefannt, pes6nIb Der Ser.
Gin auf ~itarfen 8eiud rednen 0arf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Sa3n bereftigt iii, lmo Damn bran.
den Die giirgcr Sabre lang feline
Stcuern mebr 81 5nblcn. Gas lit
nntiirlid 10 81 pcritrbrn, nIs. bolt
iic elidl, mir iperocn uns idJon bcrcit
BoIten.
DIE aIlgemeinen gniidtcn hi Sic.
ier %aontroperie acbcn 10 tpeit ans.
chamber, oaB Is idiper FAINT. eilen
florcn Ginblid III crhalten. Sc
lleiOt oabinaeitallt % Is iibcrbaipt
3a eiHelu cntideioenOcn Shrift Tom.
men miro. trob Der lodenoen rieIi.
Gen Gumlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
GOTHAM POLICE REPORT
AIdermanic Committee De-
cIares Problem One of
Administration.

NEW YORK. March f0.-The police
problem Of New York city Is primarily
one Of administration. according to the
preliminary legislative report Of the al
dermanic committee. appointed to in
vestigate police conditions, which has
been made public. The present situation.
the committee believes. demands ''sus-
tanned administrative efficiency" The re-
port Will be submitted to the board of
aldermen, and II approved, copies will
be sent to the governor. lieutenant gov
err,or and members Of the state assembly
and senate at Albany.
The principle Of home rule predominates
the report. The committee urges that the
saloons on Sunday be left to the local
legislative authorities. Much space lie
given to the administrative side of the
police department.
I'VE have. received shocking evidence of
widespread corrupt alliance between
the police and gamblers and disorderly-
house keepers" the report says. 1.-The
elimination Of this grating is one OF the
most difficult and important problems
with which we are confronted. We feel
that police commissioner with fixed
tenure, with an adequate staff OF deputy
commissioners, with an ample fund for
the employment of q secret service en-
tirely outside Of the department, would in
time secure and maintain an adminfstra-
tive efficiency that would reduce this evil
to q minimum"
The committee opposes the proposal for
two departments for the enforcement of
the laws for the prevention Of gambling
and suppression of the so-called social
evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
NOTORIOUS PIRATE KILLED.
De Than Had Given French Much
Trouble in Indo-C China.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, March 1, 1918
The Governor General of Indo-China re-
ports that the De Than. the notorious
pirate chief, was killed near KEEP. in the
Jen district, February IL. The De Than
had given the French authorities an
enormous amount of trouble. He was
engaged in constant warfare with the aC-
thorities from 1884 to 1897. when he made
his own terms for peace. receiving a
concession Of land in the Jen and sum
of money to enable him to build a vii
lage.
The De Than remained peaceful until
1907 but he never got out OF touch with
members of his old band. In 1907 he
fomented an Instruction at Hanoi with
the object Of seizing the citadel and
town. and attempted to poison the Eu-
ropean garrison. The suppression OF the
daring pirate was intrusted to the mill
tary authorities. who began operations
in January, 1909 Slowly, and at the
cost OF heavy losses, the French forced
him out of his positions, but after each
engagement the rebel leader always man.
aged to escape.
Once when his case seemed to be hope
less a typhoon put stop to the French
advance, and he withdrew to a strongly
fortified village. BY July. however. the
pirates power was broken and his adj
herents gradually left him.
The De Than was as elusive as was
De Wet in the South African war. and
on account of his many appearances
after most definite reports of his death
ne was known as the phantom pirate"
This time there seems to be no doubt
that he is dead, for both the local ma
tive authorities and the French govern
ment official in the district have identi-
fed the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
HIGHER MEAT PRICES FEARED
Beef and Mutton Made Scarce in
Ireland by Reason Of Disease.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
DUBLIN, March /, 1913.
1t is feared in Dublin that there will be
an immediate increase in the already high
prices OF beef and mutton. This is said
to be due to the fact that when foot and
mouth disease broke out so many ami
mails were slaughtered that farmers failed
to keep up their stock, and there is now
dearth OF cattle on tho market.
In addition to this English buyers are
Offering very high prices for suitable ami
mails. An advance OF $3.50 per cwt has
taken place in the price OF cattle since
September last. and In the same period
sheep have advanced from IL cents to Is
cents per pound. It Is believed that the
price of beef will go UP to $3.50 per
cwt. before next May.
Victualers in Dublin attribute the pres
ent situation to the want Of expert
knowledge in dealing with the outbreak
of foot and mouth disease on the part of
the farmers. who allowed their stocks
Of cattle and sheep to run down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
RUSSIA'S TRADE WITH U. s.
Exports and Imports Are Largely
Increased in Recent Years.
spondencc Of The star


ODESSA, March ], 1913.
Russias trade with the United States
has shown a remarkably rapid increase
during the last decade. In 1902 this coun-
try's exports to the United States were
valued at 100000 roubles. Last year
they were estimated at 65,JOO.O0O roubles,
exclusive OF the merchandise going to the
states, via Germany. France and Eng
land, which was valued at 100000 rou-
bles.
Approximately stated, Russia's exports
to the United States have increased In
the decade from 100000 roubles to S..
200 roubles. The imports from America
have augmented .'par passu'' with the
exports. Ten years ago they were valued
at 5O,O00O00 roubles: last year they
were estimated at 1SOO0O,OOO roubles.
The chief articles of export are hides
and wool, but other commodities such as
caviare. flax, hemp. peltry and manganese
are largely exported to the United States.
The. imports from the United States are
chiefly cotton, valued at 10000O,O00 ron-
bles. and agricultural machinery, at 3d.
100000 roubles. American cotton Is like
ly in the near future obecome a de-
clining article OF import with the ex-
tension of the Russian cotton plantations
in Turkestan and Transcaucasia. Russia
imports q considerable amount of cotton
from Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SITE Is STILL UNDETERMINED.
New Capital of India May Be South
of Delhi.
Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
DELHI, January 10, 1913.
The latest indications are that the gov
eminent Of India will build the new capi-
tai on a site to the south OF the present
Delhi. Many and powerful arguments
have been advanced in favor of adopting
a site on the present civil station, with
important government buildings on the
historic ridge. but the question Of ex-
pense in the matter Of compensating the
present lessees, and the difficulty OF pro-
viding accommodation for the govern
ment while the work Is being carried out
are probably turning the scale in favor Of
the southern site.
It is estimated that compensation alone
would cost 81, 100000 IL the civil station
were taken over. and, further. there is
the question Of future development on
the civil station site. This would be linn
tied, but on the southern site there would
be ample space.
The decision Of the government win not
be made known until the return of the
viceroy.
Lord Hardinge has benefited wonderful
w from his stay at Dehra Dun, at the
foot Of the H1malayas. He has been
through a very bad time. It Is now two
months since the attack on him and his
recovery has been slow. There has been
a considerable shock, not only physically,
but to his personal confidence In the peo-
ple of India. The talk Of his leaving
india, however, is unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

station in society. nor Is 1t blameworthy
IL they attire themselves after the latest
fashions, provided that these do not over.
step the bounds Of propriety and modesty.
Unfortunately, however. in the bishops
judgment. the present fashions go be-
the majority of the fashionable dresses
to be seen in cities nowadays do not full
fill the main purpose of clothing, nor do
they minister to modesty or even bodily
health.
Bishop Karlin's strong utterances have
obtained a wide circulation in the Aus
trian newspapers. but II is doubtful
whether his structures will have much ef
feet upon the style OF dress worn by the
feminine part of his flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
RudeneSS TO Children.
ny, DIR. FRANK CRANE.

A common sin among otherwise decent
enough parents is rudeness toward their
children. We little realize the sulferings
children undergo from hurt feelings.
The most inexcusable form OF parental
rudeness is the reproof Of children In the
presence of others. You would far better
some cutting sarcasm to him that hui
initiates him before strangers.
There is but one way to make your
child uniformly respectful and polite to
you and to all he meets. and that Il to
be uniformly polite to him and consid-
crate Of his feelings.
The ornament OF home is courtesy. .
Would you like q few samples Of the
common rudeness Of parents? Here they
are.
Get up out of that chair. Don't you
know enough to offer your chair to a
lady?'
Look at your face! Go and wash your
self this minute!'
Leave the tablet"
$50 you didn't pass your examination?
Well, that's about what expected
Quit that!'
go away"
Now don't try to be smarty.''
All these before company.
NO Child was ever improved Dy THESE
tactics. They irritate, excite rebellion,
and where they do not prematurely har-
den the child's feelings they are the cause
of intense pain.
!. Whatever rebuke you may feel called
upon to give, let it wait until you and
the little girl or boy are alone together.
I remember once a domineering old
preacher was visiting at my fathers
house. Dinner was over and only my
father and his guest remained chatting
while l. a boy OF perhaps seven, stood
about listening to their conversation. By
and by went up to the table, took a
piece OF cake and stood eating 1t. The
preacher thereupon proceeded to admin
lister q sharp rebuke to me.
Don't you KNOW" he said. that It is
not good manners to take food from the
table? Put that cake back: and II you
want more to eat. sit up and take it like
a gentleman
Come here. son. said my father; and
putting his arm about me, as was sob
bling with anger and chagrin. he said:
MIR. Barker. I always speak respect
fully to my children, and l expect other
people to do the same. Your language lis
brutal, and far greater offense to good
breeding than was my boys act
I forget what happened after that. ]
only remember that I felt such surge
Of love toward my father that gladly
would have died for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
ACCUSES RIDING MASTER.
Daughter Of Famous Artist Says He
Extorted Money From Her.


LONDON. March 1, 1913.
Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, daughter
OF the late Sir L. Alma-Tadema, the IA
nous artist, told curious story OF an
alleged fraud at Marylebone police court
few days ago. Alphonse Carlens. aged
nifty, Belgian riding master. was charg-
ed with obtaining $50 from her by false
pretenses and with attempting to obtain
q further sum-.
Miss Tadema, who lives at Groce End
road. said the prisoner first called on her
january 8, representing that he was til.
brother Of her mothers godson and the
son Of an old friend of her father. He
was in trouble, he said. and wanted
money. Believing his story. sheg ave him
$50. Since then he had written from
Brussels In the name OF Victor LAgye,
asking for more money. On making in
Quiries however, she found that NJ. Vic
tor Lagye was q well known Journalist
In Paris
The prisoner then wrote asking to see
her, and she called in three detectives.
who were present in hiding during the
interview. The prisoner adhered to his
statements and finally the detectives ap-
peared and arrested him..
Carlens, who was well dressed and of
gentlemaniy appearance, said he had
married an English lady and since gone
through about $2JO.OoO. He was re-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
!: NOT SALTS AND
PILLS. ''CAScARETS"
If Constipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour. get a
1o-cent box of Cascarets.

You men and women who
can't get feeling right-who have
headache, coated tongue, foul
taste and foul breath, dizziness.
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous
and upset, bothered with sick.
gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets, or merely
forcing a passageway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oil? This is important.
Cascarets work while you
sleep; cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, un-
digested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the constr
pated waste matter and poison
in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning
a Io-cent box from any drug
store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular
and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste
good-do good-never grippe or
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
MvENTs NEW ARMoR PLATE.
Young Englishman Claims Great
Things for His Discovery. ~,
reign Correspondence Of The star.


LONDON, March /, 1913.
What promises to be an important de-
velopment in the process Of making
armor plate is a discovery made by Will
liam Henley Worrall Of Sheffield, an
engineer twenty-five years old.
He claims to be able to produce armor
plate that effects q net weight saving OF
Is per cent. One successful test already
has been carried out. and II his expecta-
tons are justified and his process adopted
it will mean that the battleship so armed
would be capable OF materially increased
speed with the same engine power. Fur
ther. he claims for his invention that the
resistance OF the plate Is greatly strength
ened. The ordinary armor plate has a
hardened back and front and a soft core.
Mr.. Worralrs plate consists Of q number
Of small plates hardened and bonded
together, so that the core of the plate
contains layers Of steel as hard as the
surface. This. he contends. breaks up
and distributes the force of q projectile.
He arrived at his conclusions from
studying the effect Of the impact of one
body upon another, and has had an
eight-inch plate made by his process
which resisted fOurteen-inch shell. Such
a shell would have pierced the ordinary
armor. Mr.. Worrall has approached the
admiralty, but was reticent about the
negotiations or his future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD,
If tongue is coated. stomach
sour, breath feverish give
Syrup of Figs" to
clean the bowels.

Your child isn't naturally
cross, irritable and peevish,
Mother! Examine the tongue;
if coated, it means the little
ones stomach is disordered.
liver inactive and its thirty feet
of bowels clogged with foul, de-.
caying waste.
Every mother realizes after
giving delicious Syrup of Figs"
that this is the ideal laxative and
physic for children. Nothing
else regulates the little ones
tender stomach. liver and bowels
SO effectually. besides they dear
ly love its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, slug
gish liver, biliousness, or sour,
disordered stomach, feverish-
ness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad
breath or to break cold. give
one-half to teaspoonful of
Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the clogged up waste,
sour bile, undigested food and
constipated matter will gently
move on and out of the system
without gripping or nausea, and
you will surely have well,
happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are
not dragging your children; be-
ing composed entirely of lus-
cious figs, SIENNA and aromatics.
it cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of
all ages and for grown-ups plain
ly printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of SIENNA" prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is
the delicious tasting, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
sWEARs OATH OF LOYALTY.
Emperor William Assures New
Catholic Archbishop Of Royal Favor.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN, March /

BERLIN, March /. 1918.
The new Roman Catholic archbishop Of
Cologne, DR.. Won Hartmann, who was
elevated to the See in succession to
Cardinal Fischer last autumn. has sworn
the oath Of allegiance to the Emperor
William in the knights Hall Of the royal
castle. He was introduced to his majesty,
who was accompanied by the imperial
chancellor. by the Prussian minister OF
education. and swore his oath OF loyalty
as called with the gracious consent OF
his majesty to the See of Cologne by the
election of the chapter confirmed by the
holy father
He said that, inspired personally since
his early years with a sense Of loyalty
to the dynasty, he would do his utmost
to shield and cultivate this sense in the
hearts Of his flock.
1.-THE holder and more desperate were
the attacks Of the powers OF revolution
and negation which beat round the bases
Of the throne and the altar" the more
instant was this task of his.
Referring to a stained glass window
presented last year by the Emperor Will
liam to Cologne cathedral, which repre-
sents Pope Leo III appealing for prOtec-
ton to Charlernagne, the archbishop ex-
pressed the hope that Emperor William
would extend to his subjects Of the Cath
olic Church the same gracious favor
which Charlemagne had given. In re-
ply, his majesty assured the archbishop
of his royal favor and benevolence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
Moral and Social Training in
Schools Cleveland Meet
ing Theme.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 1O-Dis-
cussion OF moral and social training In
the schools by nationally prominent edu-
Gators will open today the four-day an
nual meeting of the Religious Education
Association, for which nearly 100 speak
ers and authorities on religious and edu-
cational subjects have gathered.
P. p. Claxton. United States commits
sioner of education, will preside over
tonight's discussion of Methods of Social
Training" The speakers will be Prin-
cipal IF. W. johnson of University High
School, Chicago. and Mrs. Ella Lyman
Cabot of the Massachusetts state board
Of education.
Prof. Samuel T. Dutton Of Columbia
will preside over the afternoon discus
sion of Courses of Social Instruction y
Prof. Frank c. Sharp of the University
Of Wisconsin will present a complete
four-year high school course in moral
instruction.
Committee meetings Of thirteen re-
ligious denominations will be held in con-
junction with the other sessions.