davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
New King Takes Oath.

LONDON = King Ferdinand of
Roumania, in the presence of the
members of the royal family, the diplo-
matte corps, and other notables, took
the oath of office, in succession to his
uncle, King Charles, according to a
dispatch from Bucharest by way Of
Amsterdam, to the Central News
agency.
The new king announced the inten-
ton of directing his labors to the de-
velopment of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
ITALY'S PEACE FRIEND DYING
Marquis Di San GiuIano's Death Might
Help Allies.

ROME, ITALY Marquis Di San
Giu!uno, the minister of foreign af-
fairs, is reported dying. He has been
Italy's great advocate of peace and
neutrality and it is believed that with
his death Italy will enter into the war
on the side of the allies. General
Zuppelli, the new minister of war,
though Austrian born, has ordered
transports to bring back the 100000
Tripoi veterans. These men are
ready for immediate service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
BeIaians Scout Tax Idea.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-That Ant
werp would be compelled to pay $780,
100000 war tax to the Germans was
declared wholly unlikely at the Bel
gian legation here. 1t was pointed out
that under the rules of international
warfare agreed upon at The Hague
no such tax can be levied by a con-
querer on a conquered city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
Love. Kew to Peace-Bryan.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, = Voicing
the sentiment that the only founda-
ton for universal peace is love, and
not preparedness for war, William Jen-
nings Bryan, secretary of state, and
Oscar S. Straus, former secretary of
commerce and labor, spoke at a peace
demon stration here in Convention hall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
211.Ooo Lost in Prussia.

LONDON - The forty-four lists
of losse in the Prussian army
which have been published contain a
total of 211 900 killed, wounded and
miss ing, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. The lists do
no. Include losse among the Bavarians,
gSaAons and Wurtemburgians
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
Russians Are Beaten by Aus
TRANS In big Battle.
REPORT SAYS MANY CAPTURED
Germans Routed After Seven Days
Of Fierce Fighting at Raczke-Teu-
tons Hold Much Territory in Po-
Iand-Russ Possess Only Warsaw
West of Vistuia.

West of Vistula.
LONDON - The Austrian lega-
ton at The Hague issued the fol-
lowing official communication:
'The rapid advance of the Austro-
Hungarian troops along the river San
resulted Oct. IL in the entire with
drawa! of the Russian investing front
from Przemysl, Galicia, which was I'M
mediately occupied by Austrian relief
troops.
"The retreating Russians every
where were strongly attacked. An at
tempt on their part to cross the river
near Siengawa and Lezajsk gave the
Austro-Hungarian troops an Opportun-
ity to take large number of prison
ers These as yet have not been
counted"
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Petrograd says:
'It is evident that a big battle was
fought at the Village at Raczki (mid-
way between Augustowo and SuwalkD
after the defeat of the Germans at
Augustowo. The German right wing
rested on Raczki. On Oct. the Rus
slams, after seven days of continuous
fighting. drove out the Germans, who
crossed the river and then posted
their guns on the hills. Several bat
teries, including those sent as re-en-
forcements from Koenigsberg, were
captured
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
sends the following German official
communication concerning events in
the eastern theater of the war.
Russians Are Pursued.
after their expulsion from East
Prussia the Russian armies were pur-
snc' ooro~e the frontier. The center
= - N military operations is
l.>> The whole of Poland west
ci -, ~'ra is now IL German pos
session, the Russians occupying only
Warsaw
1.-THE few kilometers lost by the Ger
mans in Russian territory near the
East Prussian frontier were of little
Importance, as it was never intended
definitely to occupy or govern Suwal
XII
ct is not true that the siege of Os-
scwetz has been abandoned, as the
fortress has never been besieged.
During our retreat to the East
Prussian frontier our troops nowhere
were defeated, but, on the contrary,
repulsed many attacks of the Rus
sians'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
French Bombardinq cattaro.

ROME, ITALY, via Paris. = The
French embassy has announced that
heavy French cannon of long range,
lane et at Antivari Sept. %, have been
transported to the top of Mount Low
chen, from, which a bombardment of
Cattsro, Dalmatia, has begun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
Cardinal Ferrata Dies.

ROME = Cardinal Dominic Fer
rata, the papal secretary of state,
is dead. For sixteen years he was
papal nuncio at Paris. and later was
project of the congregation of bishops
I'm Rome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
Russ cruiser Torpedoed.

PETROGRAD = An official an
nouncement is made by the war office
that the Russian armored cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic
sea by German submarine and was
sunk.with all her crew.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
GERMANY Makes Prisoners Fight

AMSTERDAM The Berlin
Tageblatt, copy of which has been
received here, says that all prison
ers captured by the Germans in Rus
sian Poland will be compelled to en-
list in the German army to fight
against Russia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
No Peace Move by Wilson.

WASHINGTON, D. C. = President
Wilson states that he had made no
new move toward bringing peace to
Europe and that reports recently cir
culated of this governments activity
in that direction had no authoritative
basis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
PEACE CONFERENCE is ON
Washington Reports Prospects Are
Brighter For Mexico.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The state de-
partment is advised that the proposed
Mexican peace conference has been
inaugurated at Aguas Calientes:
According to the departments re-
ports the outlook is brighter for
something to be done to settle the
Villa-Carranza differences and to
adopt a political program for Mexico
than fer many days. Representatives
ent as are also three delegates rep
resenting Zapata.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16

to an Amsterdam dispatch. UhlanS
have arrived at Selzaete, a short dis
lance from Client, and the commander
announced that 5000 soldiers must be
quartered on the village The report
of the occupation of Client was passed
for publication by the official press
bu1 eau, which takes no responsibility
for it.
LONDON = The Ostend CORE
spoh0ent of the Times sends the fol
lowing dispatch:
Strong German columns of all arms
are passing through Bailleul depart
ment OF the Nord, near the Belgian
frontier) in the direction of Ypres lin
west Flanders, Belgium, about twenty
eight miles south of Ostend). Around
the latter town the Germans have con-
centrated in very large numbers.
German cavalry patrols have been
been in many places within twenty
miles of Dunkirk on the Straits of
Dover. forty miles northwest of Lille.
These detachments doubtless are part
of a screen thrown out to test the
strength of the allies and mask the
movements of the German main
body"
PARIS - Six bombs were drop
ped on Paris by German aero
plane None exploded. Five French
aviators assembled and pursued the in
vading airship which fed to the east.
A bomb was drdpped also on the SUI
burb of st. Quen, near a tank contain
ing $4,000 tons of gasoline. but failed
to explode.
The mention of French marine flu
silliers in the days official report
from Paris is the first reference made
to such forces operating with the al
lies. The location of these troops is
not given, but it is not improbable
that they form a part of the mystic
rious army that has been massed
along the Belgian coast to repel a
possible advance by the Germans
upon Ostend and other coast towns.
12o Corpses Under Wrecked Building
PARIS The corpses of 100
civilians have been found underneath
the debris of wrecked buildings in
Arras, following the German lombard
ment Most Of the city is in ruins.
The Germans that attacked the
French there are unofficially reported
to be falling back toward the Belgian
border
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-16
ALLIES MASSINC
FOR new BATTLE.
Plans to Check Germans March,
ing On OStGnd.
BELGIAN CAPITAL TO FRANCE

Client Captured by invaders and
Bruqes is Being SheIIed-EngIand's
Troops Rebel in South Africa-Air-
men Drop Shells in Ostend-Freneh
left Wing on Offensive-Lille Falls.
Official announcement issued from
the war office in Paris says: "On
our left wing our forces have re-
sumed the offensive in the regions
of Hazebrouck and of Bethune
against attachments of the enemy
composed in large part of cavalry
coming from the front along Bail
Iaui, Estaires and La Bassee. The
town of Lille, held by territorial
detachment, has been attacked and
occupied by German army corps"
There is an unconfirmed report that
the Germans, following the occupa-
tion of Client, are bombarding
Bruees, twenty-three miles from
Ostend. They are known to be NOV
ing that way.
- Ddo OSSn NNSANON ~
Belgian government to France in
order that it may have full liberty
of action. The foregoing was an
nounced Officially in Bordeaux. Sew
eral Belgian ministers, accompanied
by a group of officials, left Ostend
for Havre, where the French govern
ment has prepared temporary Of
fees for them. King Albert remains
at the head of the Belgian army.
The lines are gathering for generaI'
engagement along the banks of the
River Lys between the reinforced
allies and the German army which is
Attempting an encircIing movement
toward Ostend and the coast.
1t has been officially announced in
Capetown, Union of South Africa,
that command under Colonel Mar
itz mas rebelIed in the northwest Of
the Cape provinces. Martial law has
oeen proclaimed throughout the
union.
A dispatch 20 the London Times says
that a German aviator dropped two
bombs on Ostend. Neither of the
missiles exploded.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08
Little Bobbie's Pa

my partner In booked up solid for forty
moar weeks. OF course there are a lot
Of hicks stubbing around looking for the
big time, but me and my pal are sure
enough big time guys any way you fig
ure us. Good dressers on and off the
stage, and believe me, kid. We are a
riot everware we play.
What is the nature OF yure act? sed
Ma.
We give them the gravy. sed Bert
You know. the wise stuff. zing. zing,
zowie! We shoot II right at them
Gags and sidewalk patter and a few
parodies that / rote myself, sed Bert
Say, when we got thru feeding them
parodies to the audience we Jest knock
them rite out OF thare chairs. Talk
about sure fire stuff. he sed. Why, pee
pul. last week we followed LILLIAN Russell
on the bill and they went Wild over us.
Any other act than ours wud nave died
the death OF a dog cumming rite after
Russell, but we got a bigger hand than
she got. Do you play in my Of the picture
houses? Ma asked him.
What? Us? Pictures2 Say, easy with
the whipl sed Bert. Nothing but the big
time for us, believe me- Martin Beck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08
BY WILLIAM f. KIRK.

My sisters Oldest son is cumming up
to the house tonite, sed Ma. He has been
on the stage the last three years. & has
Travelled a crate deel. / am sure he must
be vary interesting. tho / haven't seen
him since he was little boy He is a
vodvill actor
see. sed Pa. l see. Well. hoap he
isent like sum OF the vodvill actors that
have met Wen is he cumming7
He ought to be here at any time now,
sed Ma. & Jest then he calm In. He was
tall & slim ana dressed kind Of loud.
SO this is Bert. is IT, sed Ma. This is
my husband. Bert, this is my littel
SON..
Glad to know you. old sport he sed to
Pa. Mitt me.
Pa shook hands with him & he dident
notis me at ALL but 1 dldent cair. lie
sat down & started to smoak one OF
Pas cigars g. he started rite in talking
about the stage.
l guess the theatrical bizness Is kind
OF bad rite now. isent IL? sed Pa A
friend OF mine was telling me that lots
OF good talent is looking for bookings.
oh, / don't know, sed Bert. Me and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

thinks so much OF us that he asked us to
spend the winter at his summer home,
and as was saying to Keith the other
dRy, Paul. says l, we have earned a
vaeashpn. but / hate to lay Off when
the peepul all osver the country are cry
ing for us.
II must be a grand life, sed Pa. He
was looking at Bert kind OF steddy &
trying not to issf What DO you do with
yure thousand a weekH
Oh, we ain't quite worked up 10 a
thousand yet, sed Bert. but you dident
cum far from the figger. Oh. we save Il.
You ought 10 see the swell summer home
we have got at Wlnterville. Me and my
pal go there every summer. We are
working on a play there now and Maxine
Elliott told us that she would play In II
II we would give II TO her. But Mazins
is getting along in yeers a littel. so We
may not let her have It,
That is the way Bert talked all thu
eevning. He dident give Pa a chanst 20
say a word, or Ma eether.
What do you think OF sisters SOM sed
Ma after he had went.
II Is a good thing he went. sed Pa. I
was Jest going to call cop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

cor The Marvellous Milers," now ap-
pearing on the New York Roofs 'Jardiu
de Danse.")
Copyright 1914, Internatnal News Service.
Our Popularity dance, as we have called
II, because of the music. we have used
from the beginning. is the second part OF
the great whirl
We dance to the same music every
time, because everything In the dance
depends for its success on keeping per-
feet time.
IL for one minute the sense of rythm
is broken. the balance cannot be main
tanned and tho dance is spoiled
Often II the floor is very smooth n
dangerous fall ensues-we had many of
them when we practiced-and II we were
to learn over again, the thing to do would
be to memorize the music and never un-
dertake faster rhythm without being
able to depend absolutely on the perfect
time of the accompanist. Experience is
the best teacher In the world-at least
we have found II so.
The Popularity begins with the plain
two-step, and whenever we need tenn.
porary breathing space we go back to
the two-step until we are rested. From
the two-step we go into series OF quite
simple steps which we have called for
lack OF a better name the double dip
That is. we take three small steps and
then dip backward and forward, just
walking enough to turn around The
steps merely connect the backward and
forward dips. and the dip backward gives
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

simply the opportunity for the steps
leading to the forward dip
The gtrl stands in front OF the man
with her hands In his as illustrated. and
the step can be kept up an long as de-
sired, when the two-step can be resumed
until the next movement.
In the next position the man holds
the girl ready for very rapid dancing.
holding her right hand firmly behind her
back with his left, which is around her
waist. Then the whirl begins There are
really no steps 10 learn. The dancers
step simultaneously In double time, the
girl making sure that her movements are
in exact accord with her partners. The
movement Is simply the swinging OF the
limbs In exact time with the music. left
foot giving place to right and turn
ing constantly 30 that regular whirl-
wind effect Ia produced,
II is difficult. OF course. because OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

tongue. and being in the habit of choos-
ing certain persons from among them
selves to be their pastors"
Henry sent them word that from all
accounts they were gretty good subjects,
and that everything would be all right II,
within three months, they would "abjure
their errors" But what would YOU have
us abjure. II we are already within the
TRUTH they said to the second agent Of
the king. 1T rs but simple formality
that l demand of YOU" said the agent
We are plain men. sir. and we are un-
willing 10 do anything TO which we cannot
honestly assent" They refused TO abb
jure. Then II was that Henry signed the
order for their determination
But they would not be exterminated
and II may be interesting TO know that
the most persecuted people Of whom his.
tory gives US any knowledge are very
much alive. The Waldens,an Church OF
the Valleys" today numbers l2I65 mem-
bers' with eighteen pastors and seven
teen churches. Outside OF the Valleys
they have AZ churches. 2O3 missionary sta
tons 4s,6Oo members. 2,192 students In
the day schools and S.l4O in the Sunday
schools. They have a school OF divinity.
a college for classical study, two charit-
able Observation-Disclosures a theological
review and a weekly newspaper Best OF
ALL they are today free, with none to mo.
lest them or make them afraid-grandly
victorious and happy after ali their sor-
rows and sufferings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

gray The foundation material is supple plush in
the deep brown shade. There is small coat of
the type so dear to the dainty Parisienne. This is
bolero that blouses and is caught at the waist by
shaped girdle of the material The sleeves are
long, fitted and without armholes The fronts
have wide button holes piped in gray satin, from
which come buttons of gray and white agate The
waistcoat is of gray charmeuse with a small turned
down collar, which opens drape of white
tulle.
The skirt has most unusual tunic which
tends in deep points at the side and lengthens as
the back At the middle front 1t turns back in
deep box plait which shows the lining of gray
charmeuse.
Smart details complete this distinctive costume
The hat is flaring sailor shape, with pheasant's
breast in mottled gray and brown, set flaring
across the upturned front brim, The furs are of
mole fox and the patent leather boots have tops
of gray eloth.-OLIVETTE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

This IL most wonderful external help
to the muscles and tendons. 1t penetrates
the tissues, makes them plant TO readily
yield to natures demand for expansion,
30 there Is no longer a period Of pain, dis
comfort, straining, nausea or other Eymp-
toms so often distrec ling during the anxious
weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for
the coming event, and It's use brings com
fort, rest and repOse during the term. This
has q most marked influence upon the baby,
since 1t thus mherits a splendid growing
system Of nerves and digestive function.
And particularly TO young mothers is this
Famous remedy OF inestimable value. II
enables her TO preserve her health and
strength. and she remains a pretty mother
BY having avoided all the suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
sn"h an occasion. Mothers Friend thor
oughly lubrieates every nerve, tendon and
muscle involved and Il sure preventive
for caking Of the breasts
You Will hnd this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores az 800 bottle,
and Is highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradheld Regulator Co.. 134 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, and they Will mall you
sealed, a very Instructive book for expee-
tant mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

thousand Waldensans were massacred,
two hundred and sixty were hanged. and
seven hundred sent to the galleys, while
the children were sold into slavery.
Houses and barns were burned and the
fair region was left utterly desolate.
Good for nothing as Henry was, he did
go to. the trouble, before signing the de-
cree, to send William du Bellay to look
into the facts. Bellay's report was IA
vorable TO the Waldenslans as honest
industrious and charitable farmers. dis.
charging all the duties OF civic life. but
at the same time not conforming 10 the
laws OF the church, praying in the vulgar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08
w
IntroSpection
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

by CONSTANCE CLARKE.
Sometimes meet a stranger on my way
My other self
girl whose level eyes look into mine.
Who smiles and bids me cross the border line
Into her land, and when fain would stay,
lose her, for she quickly slips away
My other self.
A girl who is part of me, and yet
My other self.
Is quite stranger in another land;
fear her, for cannot understand
The mystery in her eyes nor quite forget
This stranger part OF me that have met
My other self.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

tho scalp. 1t Is neither stick or greasy its use
cannot be detected; II viii restore the oriEfnai
natural shade 20 any grey bleached or faded hair.
matter how many thnss have tailed. Il sue
eeeds equally with both sexes and all agea
Write today siving your name and address
plainly STATING whether lady or gentleman (hfr
Mrs. Miss and enclose ot. stamp for rstura
postage and ! wiil send You t1ll particulars that
youth TO your hair, making u SOFT fluffy ana
natIral Write today, Address Mrs. Mary K
denee II. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08
MnIntain Your Preaent Attitude.
EasIIy Remedied.

A Girard woman who had been a widow
only a few months recently announced
that she was about 10 re-wed. Her
groWn-up children questioned the pro-
priety OF an early wedding and one OF
them remarked;
why, the grass is hardly green on
fathers grave yet"
The widow replied
well. ] guess We can sod II, can't weg'
-YoungsfaWn TslAOraE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

Today's model ON the left is a charming after
noon frock of Bordeaux satin This fich shade
lends itself to simplicity of style-for texture and
color are so wonderful that accommodation
would spoil the effect. The bodice is kimono
gathered in front and opened broadly over
crossed vest of gray and white taffeta ribbon
The revers that edge the front are of Bordeaux
velvet the bands that finish the three-quar-
ter sleeves.
About the waist is draped girdle OF satin
topped by narrow band of velvet and finished in
the center front by square buckle of the same
material. 10
The tunic of charmeuse hangs with round
paits from the waist, and woven through it at
about two-thirds of its length is a broad sef-col-
ored velvet ribbon which fastens in pump bow
at the front. The skirt is drawn up in draped
fullness under this bow
A wonderful afternoon gown is this costume
on the right of combined tete de negre and soft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08

In obedience to
the kings decree
two columns Of
troops az once set
out for the dis
tricts of Merindal.
Cabrieres and La
Coste, the beautiful
home region of the
unoffending peo-
pie who had
been sentenced TO
destruction. The
fiendish agents Of
the king did their
work well. Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-08


mmence aftsr 4 days use.
am a woman who became
prematureiy grey and old
looking Al 81, but a sci
entific friend told NE OF
a simple method he had
perfected AFTER years Of
( study, I followed his
advice and In . short
time my hair actually
was the natural color ot
my girlhoOd days. This
method in entirely differ-
nj from anything else 1
we ever seen or heard of
effect is lasting and Il will
Uuah ~ auak 80 - ..a.N.