davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
2. satdGpH.
gtdb; 81. 9enmut6 2ai8fc, Sambura

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@l6r, tot; Erib 5offtein, Reiersberq,
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b: RifoI 8dir. Snrprid. T. T.; Robert
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bic, Ih. b.; So6dun Better Irnolb, Ses
binaen, tot; Nortan Qahdre, Mdnhoite,
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b.; @rnIt &uproldt, glberfelb. fh. b.:
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Gteinbod, BERN. F; gcter aonarsfi Wpifirs
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&6ppel. 2ipoben, im. b.; Snrs Nanunsts,
6orbnre, fd. b.; Midiel Mifcldbcsai,
9abeIin. Id. D; 8iIh GAtpeer, @pride.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

lenbnra enrnefolu. b.; 6einrid gdhii,
plbcd, I. b., brnn8 Giemer5. mohnien,
III. b.; 6einrih Gicinipdrbrr, Rhhlens
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bert 6eiHrih Sieiitn q @riuan. ld.
D.; aarl giier, N~reicgdrb, IN b. apbaHn
Woiat, b~obrninfehuen b; anrf Mlaaes
manu- 1tudliipdnacb |. b.; Wilbelm
Bigger Cited. BERN.
8. Qomp.t no. aarl q~itlo6ann,
a1lina, b.; no. 8ifbelm qambredii,
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b.; arieorih Meinbolb Bo6ner, @iirids
mis-, b.; Gbtnrh Tburpip, aicf b.i 0ouis
Qsdrrt RinHebera, b.; Wilhclm qinnes
burg @oibcnbnra. b.: @olilob qoreng
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burg, b.; Qubipia g6ltlina Giiffsbera,
b.; 6einrim Stiifpe, gone. berm.; Wit
helm Wnrauorot. Berlin, bernt.; 6ers
mann Minht. T1nninq, BERN. aohanres
porensen grebiFteht, b.: Otto @riiniud
gnrhim tertn.; 6Gng Reel. Erabemlns
be, berrr. Grid Wndimiiler. Nngrrbura.
b.; ernit 9dnfert. QubipigSliiit. b.; Raul
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rid Sn9gan. Gtsinfelbt, b.: sSrdm 5hls
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81. datt abolf 9emdc. id. b.; NO.
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ernit &esHer, Sc9mieOenoort tot.
glrisrSes 5nfantrrie Mesiment 20. "a,
aicI.
1. Battalion.
3. 6omb.: Seinrih 9o6rn SfbenifeSt,
tot; 6ricOri6 goeIter, S6m01n, i6. b..
Snfnnterie. gleeimerf 20. IS.
1. @aidiQpn. Menhs6nra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
Snfanttrie Regiment gr. ca, mlst.
3. Battalion.

o. aonb. no. cfto gnthier, @iiiteu,
tot; NO. Ctto Mlmqc. Gf5Ffin, |. b.;
no. glarfin Gerine. 6of bel Gdarburg.
x. b.; no. s. 9inaart Rioeagrn, |. b.;
Otto @eber. Argli5nndl tot; Sg. Sarnot9,
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@hrenIeib. I. b.; Beter Sennes. THren,
l. b.: Nafpb Gleher, G6IntG Ten6orf. fm,
t.s Raul @leinesg Serne. I. b.; Bruno
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II b.; Rrans Bii1. Rereb, |. b.; Sofef
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briipQer RI, MiI6etm, lM. D.; @iIhelm
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main. WrsIifdii, tot; ebuarb Nrdbe,
QsIitru, /. b; gloolf @erisnef. gier,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

3. 6omb.: Setnrih 9o6rn StbenifeSt,
tot; 6ricOri6 goelter Shm0Gn, i6. b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GETS FIRST MOTHERS KISS.
Teacher, a Bride, Is Told of Vow
Made Years AGO.

Miss Ethel FlaNam, a public school
teacher. got her first kiss from her mother
on Sunday when she became the bride of
Michael Solomon, a teacher at the DE
WAT Clinton High school There were
six other children in the family and they
got all the kisses they wanted. but Ethel
who could kiss her mother, never was
kissed in return, and she never knew
why until she was married
Her mother told why yesterday at the
family home, 1927 Brstow street. The
Bronx. Sne said that shortly after she
and her husband came to this country
from Austria twenty-five years ago they
lost their fourth child. All had died OF
measles. While they were greving a
candle seller asked their trouble. and
when told she babe them go to the synu 70
gogue and there to take an oath neve,
TO kiss their next child until THAI child
was married. She said If they took ths
vow and kept II they would be the par
ents OF seven children and would live hap
ply ever after.
The vow was taken and kept and the
family prospcred and was happy except
for the sorrow Of Ethel who couldn''
understand Now she understands, too
and everybody 10 happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
STEAMER BREAKS DOWN
AFTER GROUNDING IN FOG
Atlantic City Runs on Shoals
and Sends Out Wireless Calls
for Assistance.

Tho little steel steamer Atlantic city
of the Atlantic Transportation Line. used
for the summer AZ a fishing boa. broke
down off Barnegat yesterday afternoon
whilc returning 20 Atlantic city with
party Of anglers, The old Dominion liner
Hamilton, in yesterday from Norfolk,
learned OF her plight and sent out n
wireless message Swing that she needed
assistance. The revenue cutter Onondaga,
patrolling tho coast. caught the message
and went looking for tho Atlantic City
According to despatch from Atlantic
city last night the disabled vessel ran
on shoals Ia fog hut worked herself
off and headed for Atlantic Cicy. She was
seen making her ~Ay down the coast
early last evening. The Forked River
life saving station. % miles north of At
lantic city. was standing by last night
to render assistance il the little ship
should require il
\ message received from Capt. Towns
end uf tho Atlantic city said he was
bothered by engine trouble. II Is sup
posed that her failure to return to port
last night is due ic the reduced speed
at which she has been forced to proceed
Tho sea was smooth last night and the
wind mild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GRASSH0PPERS ATTACK STATE.
They're Eating Up Grain In Fulton
County.

GLovERsvILLE. y. Y, July s.-Unless
myrads of grasshoppers which infest
Fulton county move on or are exter-
minated within a few days farmers here
say that there will not be a blade OF
grass left in the fields.
The grasshoppers appeared in greatly
increased numbers to-day and caused so
much alarm that 100 residents sent a
petition to the state Department OF Agri-
culture asking for help. Reply was re-
ceived that representative OF the de-
partment would arrive here tomorrow
morning and do all that is possible to
drive the grasshoppers away.
From Broadalbin, seven miles away
comes report that the grasshoppers
have destroyed entire fields OF grain,
moving it down as cleanly as though II
had been done with machines. Berk-
shire. a suburb of this city, is practically
devoid of grass, Gardens In the city nave
| In many instances been destroyed
! Prof. Charles 4. Alexander. instructor
| in entomology at Cornell, who lives here,
SAYS that the grasshoppers are what are
called "redlegs." flying variety tha'
has never before been known TO migrate
lie telegraphed to Cornell and several
other professors are expected here To-
morrow to help him and the state ofn'
cials in Kidding the county OF the pest
| The grasshoppeTs appeared in the pusi
ness section of this town to-day ana Gov
cred tho streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Spend PENNIES, SAVE NICKELs.'
MIR. RockcfcIIer Gives Coins to Chill
dren, With Advice.

TARRYTowY. " V, July John d.
Rockefeller, who was IS years old yes
terday, is stll trying to encourage thr'tt
among the younger generation. good
story to illustrate this point came from
Pocantico Hills to-day,
During Mr. Rockefellers walks around
the estate he often visits the now stao'e'
Here the children OF the employees Nv
ing there line up and tip their mats say =,
ing. 'How do you do, Mr., Rockefeller
Mr.. Rockefeller calls them over one by
one and as he reaches In his vest pocket
he pulls out nickel and penny To
each child he says: There's penny 10
spend and a nickel TO save"
This differs from Mr.. Rockefeller's re-
plv to school teacher who asked him
how to accumulate n fortune. save your
PENNIES" he replied. When friend asked
! hin, about this he said "Oh, well, you
know children have to have candy now
| and then" II puzzles the men on tho
estate 10 know how Mr. Rockefeller car
RIGS so many nckels and pennies in hi'
vest pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
14-YEAR-0LD GlRLSWlMS
The HUDSON AT YONKERS
Dorothy Bauer Reaches Oppo-
site Shore in Hour
and Half.

HAsrtScs-oN- HTnRos. -. Y. luis q
who lives In Rivcrview Manor, swan the
Hudson River this afternoon. n Is he
lieved to b. the first time that q woman
or girl has svufu tho river between Yon-
kcrs and Tarrytown.
Miss Bauer took hour 20 minutes
to complete the trip Tho river is 4
mile wide here and because of the chh
tide she was carried down stream. land
ing at Forestview Grove, making the
total distance four miles. Miss Bauer
was followed nv a fleet Of small boats
from the Tower Ridge Yacht club, Her
attendant in canoe was otis Peabody
Swift
Reaching the Palisade shore she said
she felt no fatigue whatever and thought
of swimming back TO Hastings. She
said that next week she will attempt Ia
swim across the Tappan Zee from Tarry-
town to Nyack. She made a notable
record Mt Lake George two years ago
when she defeated some of the best
known amateur swimmers.
Miss Bauer is an enthusiastic tennis
player, takes long walks and has cN'
plorcd the Palisades here from Alpine
to the Hook Mountains. She Is studying
art at New York city art school
Her father, Henry J. Bauer, Is in Tho
woollen business at 1856 Fifth avenue
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
81 KILLED SISTER,.
HER NOTE TO MOTHER
Wealthy Georgia Woman Gets
Letter Saving Son viii
Meet Same Fate.

ArLANrA. July a.--Mrs. John W
Nems of SMYRNA. Ga. widow Of the late
John Nclms, who was United States Mar
sh.l under President Cleveland and after
ward Sheriff of Atlanta for many years
went to Chief Lewis Bailey Of the United
States Bureau of Investigation here to-
day and told him that she had received a
letter from her daughter. Mrs. l:lois"
Dennis. saying that she had murdered hor
sister in Houston. Tex, and was ON her
way to San Francisco 10 kill her brother,
Marshall.
Chief Bailey sent out a general alarm at
once.
Mrs. helms told Bailey that her daugh-
ter left Atlanta on June 10 to go to Hous-
ton to inquire about $4,000 she had given
to an attorney who acted for her in di-
vorce proceedings at Reno to invest In
Mexican property The attorney was Vic
tor Ennis Mrs. helms said, former
United states District Attorney at Carson
City. New.
Mrs. helms said that her second
daughter, Beatrice left Atlanta on June
IL to meet Eloise in New Orleans.
shortly after Beatrice arrived in that
city Mrs helms heard from her that She
had met Eloise in accordance with their
plans and that both girls were well and
happy. \ few days later they cashcd
New York exchange for $1,000 in New
Orleans.
That is the last Mrs. helms has heard
from either of the girls until the letter
signed by Elolse arrived Oh Wednesday.
The writer said that she had been un-
happy all her life and had been mis-
understood" She told her mother that
because of this misunderstanding she
had put Beatrice away in New Orleans
and was starting for San Francisco to dc
was done she wrote she intended to feed
her body to the fishes in the bay
SO far the Federal authorities have
been able to trace the girls In New Or
leans, but in Houston. San Francisco and
San Antonio nothing has been heard of
them. EloIse helms is SO years old and
her sister Beatrice is "a.
Friends of the family have advanced
plenty of theories AS to the cause OF tho
strange letter. one is that Eoise was en-
RACED because her mother made a new
will recently leaving most OF the large
fortune she inherited from her HUSBAND
to Beatrice. Others think that the lettel
can in some way be traced to bandits wh'
have kidnapped the girls and are pursu
ing unique methods of soaring the mother
into paying ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SPEAKER SWEET GRAvELY ILL.
Operated Upon for Appendicitis and
Outcome Il Doubtful.

ALBANY. July 9.--Stricken with APP
pendicitis soon after leaving the Capitol
where he attended a meeting Of the trustees
OF public buildings, Speaker Thaddeus c.
Sweet Of the state Assembly was rushed
to a local hospital tonight and imme-
diately operated upon. The doctors are
doubtful about the outcome Of tho opera
ton.
Speaker Sweet complained yesterday or
feeling III. but at that time his trouble
was diagnosed ~ intestinal disturbances.
After leaving the Capitol tonight he was
attacked with severe pains
His physician Immediately called a con-
suitation OF doctors and the trouble was
diagnosed as appendicitis. DIR. Arthur W.
Fitting, under whose direction he was
rushed to the hospital performed an
operation.
Mr.. sweet was elected Speaker at the
last session OF the Legislature over As
scmblyman Harold J. Human after a
brief deadlock. lie has been in the As
sembly since 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MIR. WILSON'S COUSIN STRICKEN.
Mas smith Rushed Ia Hospital for
Appendicitis Operation.

WAsHINGToN, July 9.--lt was learned
to-day that Miss Mary Smith of New
Orleans, President Wilson's favorite
cousin, was found to be suffering from
appendicitis and was hurried early this
morning to the Naval Hospital where
an operation was performed by Or Cary
Grayson. the Presidents naval aid
President Wilson was much concerned
because OF his cousins Illness, but it
was reported tonight that she was ma
terially improved and will probably re-
cover Because of Miss Smiths illness
the luncheon engagement arranged for
Henry Ford at the White House was
cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SHOOT TO KILL" POLICE ORDER.
Cleveland safety Director wants
Girls Protected.

CLEVELAND, July 9.--"Shoot to Kill, ana
will go to the limit in backing you up
is the blanket order to policemen issued
by Safety Director Benesch to-day in an
effort to stop attacks on girls IN Amber
Park here The director ssued tho
order after the eleventh attack on women
and girls since March Is was reported.
The attacks, which have all been at
night are not the work OF ono person
or gang, the police believe, Charles
Austin whipped man armed win a
razor who attempted last night TO chase
Austin away from a young girl whom
ne was escorting through the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
TRYING TO MAKE DWARF GROW.
child Is Bigger Than His Uncle and
Doctors Hope.

ALTOONA, Pa. July blair county
physicians are watching with interest
the efforts to induce artificial growth
in a dwarf. George Schroeder of Gay
port. who Is 30 years old, stands 40
inches high His nephew. Jules Schroeder
aged Z, Is 40 inches high. but shows
signs OF arrested development.
Daily administration Of a product OF
the thyroid glands Of lamb and sheep
are given to Jules and under this treat
ment II is expected To increase his stat
uro to that OF full grown men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
DISCARD LANTERN, DIoGENES.
Here Is n Taxicnb Driver who Says
lie Was Ovcrpaid SO.

j. W. Carney. who drives an I, T. q.
\. taxicab. reported TO Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon that a man
who hired his taNicab Wednesday after
noon at Fifth avenue and Seventy-ninth
street had ovcrpaid him $40. Garvey
said the man could get his money at
the l. r. .. \. garage.
The chauffeur explained that the man
gave him a rolled up bill which he sup
posed was ten. for a So ride. telling
him to keep the change. When ne got
back to the garage, he said. he found
II was a twenty Garvey said he never
before had seen his passenger. who was
accompanied by ~ woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SERB PLOT TO KILL KAISER7
German Police Were warned Last
NpriI From SaraJcvo.

Special Cable Despatch TO TBE sen.
BERLIN. July "a deep impression has
been created hero by an official an
nouncement that the German police IN
April last received n warning from sara
jevo. Bosnia. where Archdukc Francs
Ferdinand and the Duchess OF Hohenberg
were assassinated. that a Servian Slav
secret committee was In existence in Ber-
lin and that II was plotting to assassinate
the Kaiser.
The warning was anonymous and the
police paid no serious attention to 1t. but
since the murder OF Archdukc Francis
Ferdinand they have made vigorous
searches Of houses. Yesterday they raided
promises at Chariottenberg which were
occupied by Servian students and seized
mass OF documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ALASKAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE.
Kntmat Throwing Out Quantities Of
sulphur aud Pumice.
Special cattle Despatch 10 THE suN.

npec" '""'o HeSPuf" =" i"h ''N'
SEWARD, Alaska. July 9.--The volcanoes
of western Alaska are reported TO be ac-
tive. Katmai is throwing out great guam
titles of sulphur and pumIce and the sea
is discolored for hundreds OF miles each
way.
The volcanoes Of Shishadin and Psvo-
Tor are also In eruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

forms or equipment and barely as much
drill as have Boy Scouts.
The Irish volunteers are strong In num-
bers and a stable fraction are fast be-
coming strong otherwise The enrolment
Is kept a secret by leaders, but It Ia be-
lieved that 1t is now somewhere about
10000 10 $4,000. In two months the
growth has been marvellous. For the
moment the policy OF civil and military
leaders Ia naturally against revealing the
real numbers and the organization OF the
Nationalist volunteers. But from sources
which seem 10 be inspired It is learned
that in Connaught there are about 900
or 10000; In Leinster. $4,000 or 5000 !;
in Munster. 10000 to $4,000. and in u
ster, 10000 or $4,000.
AS yet there are few rifles and fewer
uniforms. Few men are even imperfectly
drilled as yet. or equipment there is
practically none at this moment.
The force Is almost entirely infantry.
There Is a very minute number OF mounted
infantrymcn. or artillery or cavalry there
is practically none at all. There is. how
ever, very good corps of despatch riders.
Lords Discuss Amending NH.
The debate on the amending bill TO
tho home rule bill in Its committee stage
was resumed in the House OF Lords this
| evening. Lord Lansdowne, leader Of the
Opposition in the House of Lords, de-
clarcd that the amendment which had
been proposed for the exclusion of the
whole OF Ulster from the operations OF
tho home rule measure was vital TO the
! Unionists, and that they would adhere
| to II.
The Marquis of Crcwe, the Govern
| ment leader in the Lords, replied that
| all the amendments would doubtless be
n subject for further discussion betweer
/ the House Of Lords and the House 81
/ Commons. but he was not prepared tC
say at present that II such a discussion
led to the alteration Of the bill that
alteration need he exclusively confined e
the excluded portion Of Ulster.
II is plain that tho House OF Lord
| will adopt the Uniouist amendments Il
the amending bill. hut tho Government
has not yet indicated what will theI
happen In the House of Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Reeves realized he could not save his
sister and struck out against the tide for
the beach. screaming for help. r, O.
Phillips of 257 Warburton avenue, Yon-
kers. who was bathing by himself saw
the log upset. He was short distance
away from II and nearest to Miss Roy
craft. AS soon as he reached her she
grappled with him and forced him down.
Both were rapidly drifting off shore, Phil
lips struggled free. but Miss Roycraft was
lost to sight when he reached the sur
face. 4 few minutes later Mr.. Munster,
"A clerk at the Nassau swan against Miss
Roycraft's body and brought II up on the
beach. \ pumotor was called for. but
It was twenty-five minutes getting to the
scene and then the two hours work on the
girl was of no avail.
In a short time that part OF the beach
off which tho tragedy had occurred was
crowded with picnickers. who waded in,
some of them fully clad in vain search
for the bodies OF Miss Reeves and Beach.
Friends OF the drowned persons immedi-
ately organized searching parties along
the beach and they continued their hope
less quest until late last night,
Miss Roycraft's body was taken to the
local police station. where 1t was Identified
by John Roycraft the girls father A
Coroner held an inquest there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
FLIES UP TO 81, 900 FEET.
German Aviator Adds 1000 Feet 10
Altitude Record.

BERLIN, July 9,--Nearly 1000 feet was
added 20 the worlds altitude record by
Aviator Linnekogel to-day, when, flying
IN a monoplane, he assembled TO height
Of 81, 900 feet, nearly four milcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
U. S. ARMY AVIATOR INJURED.
Lieut.. BaIIinR-r's Fingers Cut OF by
Ncra cruz street car.
Special cable Dcspaich IN Tar st'

Spec,ai cable DoSpdich 10 Tar Sos
VERA CRuz. July 9.---Lieut. Ballinger
Of the Seventh Infantry. the aviator whose
flights have been OF great benefit to the
army and navy. fcll from a street car this
afternoon. one Of the wheels Of the car
cut off all the fingers OF his left hand