davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

I knew what would happen to him.
Save yoursef!" yelled.
But it was too late. He had already begun
to laugh wildly.
First he tried to escape. Then, becoming
panic stricken as l got nearer to him, ne
tried futilely to stuff those balloons up under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
VERSES BY A. r. FERGUSON.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Sd.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER Sd.
An aviator's missile finds
The plant where Krupps are built at Essen.
Disarmament, to many minds,
The danger of a war will lessen.
At Paris Parliament Is due
To meet December twenty-five.
A third of all the fighting Serbs
Are captured, dead, or sick, alas.
The Kaiser's firm defence disturbs
The plans of Grand Duke Nicholas
A frown descends on Bryan's brow
When asked for news of Morgenthau.
FRIDAY.
Count Tisza says there'll be a schism
II Germany her help denies
To Hungary. otis egotism
ITO think Of IT," the Kaiser cries.
And Uncle Sam, through Europe's stress
Makes thirty million dollars less.
The battle cloud in Belgium lightens
To see what Poland has in store.
As Russia's grip on Cracow tishtens,
The vistula runs red with gore.
Prince Oscar and Prince Joachim
Nv fight escape with life and limb.
SATURDAY.
The fight for LODI grows hot and hotter,
As wihelm's shattered line reforms;
And Nieholas's barriers totter
Before the growing Teuton swarms.
In Flanders, midst the CRIME and peat,
King George and Belgium's monarch meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

The peaceful Civic Federation
To think about defence is moved.
They urge a prompt investigation
To see how it may be improved.
A stringent German order bars
All photographs of Antwerp's scars.
SUNDAY.
Though LODI from Russia's paws is pried'
Franz Josefs hopes are growing blaeker'
vienna's being fortified
In case the Slavic hordes attack her.
And Breslau gets little taste
OF Russian bombs, by airmen placed
che second Landsturm gets the word
To ioin the flag December twenty.
Joe Daniels policy's absurd
Saw naval officers a-plenty.
aPIease send us food from Yankee kitchens,
LEST Belgium starve." begs Robert Hiehens.
MONDAY.
Three motor boats, with German loads
Attack at night near Ramseapelle;
And III for Belgian lines 1t bodies
Until the French unloose a shell;
While Wilson blocks for Charley Sch"ao
His submarine construction job.
The policy Of silence drives
To death, declares Rosika Sehwimmer'
In Austria the many wives
Whose hope is ever growing DINNER.
Says Turkey. under no conditions
Would she modest the foreign missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

features of the humor of Mark Twain, Ger
vantes, Norm Hapgood, Rabelais. Moliere and
me, and old Irv Cobb, Julian Street and Charlie
Towne Cotton Mather, Mayor Shank OF Ind
annapolis, Carrie Chapman Gait, Sam Blythe
and Jack Cosgrave talking to his butler about
tie way the old earl liked his eggs cooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
primary ticket by petition. Fusion
tickets were nominated in all townships.
YORK TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLUB TO HAVE A FESTIVAL

YORK, Neb., June 17,-(SpeciaL )-Di-
rectors OF the Town and Country club
are making arrangements for fall fes-
tival in York, October IL to II, next The
program follows:
Monday-Dog and pony show. women's,
boys and girls day. Prizes will be given
for best exhibits along domestic science
line.
Tuesday-Alfalfa and dairying. Address
by Professor Andreas.
Wednesday-Corn, hogs and cattle. Ad-
dress by Professor Bliss
Thursday and Friday-Moving pictures,
furnished by State Agricultural college,
and an address by Prof. Condra.
Saturday-Horse Judging. Address by
II. ]. Gamlich.
Each evening there will be a band con-
cert state exhibit which will be dis
played at county fairs will be brought to
York for the festival, which will occupy
a tent 40x60 feet. Efforts will be made
to procure aeroplane flights for each day.
High class vaudeville will be procured
for the entire week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

BEATRICE, Neb., June H. -(special)--
Rev. r. b. Favorlght OF Pawnee City
has accepted a call from the First Bap-
tist church of this city and will occupy
the pulpit in the local church next Sun
day. Before going to Pawnee City he
was located at North Platte for six years.
c. M, Murdock attorney for the re-
monstrators against the granting of a sa-
loon license to II. j. Doebele of Wymore,
Tuesday filed his appeal to the district
court.
A farewell banquet was given at Elm
cottage Tuesday for Rev L. ID. Young
and wife by the members Of the Beatrice
Ministerial association. They are to leave
Beatrice about July for trip to Europe,
after which they will make their home
at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Nebraska
DAY AT DOANE
College Celebrates Fortieth Ami.
verssry of Favorite Professor.
c. G. PEARSE MAKES ADDRESS
Mr., Fairchild Hold Professor
ships at Yale. Cornell aud
WaShiugton state College,

CRETE, Neb. June .-tSpocialO-A
large interest in the commencement sea-
son this week centered about the Celo-
brstion Of Prof, A. r. Fairchilds forty
years Of service with and for Doane coll
lege MIR. Fairchild came here In De
cember, 1874 young man Just out OF col
lege. The institution with which he CON
nected himself was then well started On
its third year and was DOING largely
academy grade work. but the college de-
partment was in evolution.
The four college classes staged a Fair
child pageant in the grove yesterday
morning This was representation or
the beginning OF the college showing It's
growth up 20 the present day. making
prominent the part Of Mr.. Falrchild In
the work. The evening session was given
entirely TO this celebration. President G.
G. Pearse Of the Milwaukee Normal
school CDoane 'sO. spoke Of Prof. Fair
child as the older students knew him.
Mr.. r. s. Rife CDoane. 09), Of Yale uni
versity, spoke of Mr.. Fairchild as tho
later students know him. MIR. c. c. Smith
OF Exeter spoke in behalf OF the trus-
tees and Mr.. G. b. Anderson OF Crete
peid tribute to him as man and a
citizen. A hymn written by Prof A. r.
Show of the class Of 1882, set to music by
Prof r. J.. Dick, was sung by the Adel-
phian Male quartet The climax Of the
program was reached when President w.
O. Allen arose and in behalf Of the trus-
tees conferred upon Prof. Fairchild the
degree of Phi, d.
Prof. Fairchild come to Doane when the
institution was only three years old, and
has served continuously as professor of
ethics and economics and as treasurer.
Hts influence as a teacher for scholarship
is we'll attested by the results. Five
young men who received their inspiration
i'm his classes in economics are members
of the faculties in this department, in
Yale university. where there are three;
Cornell university and the state College
of Washington.
| BY inheritance and by training he was
wonderfully qualified for this service His
father was for many years the president
OF Berea college. President ]. II. Fair.
child, so long the great educator OF Ober.
| lin college, and Prof George T. Fair.
child of Kansas were his uncles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BOY TRADES FOR HORSE
WITH FALSE TEETH

FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1S.--(Spe-
cial)-Deputy Sheriff Mcfarland was in
Salem one day this week, where he
headed off some horse traders who were
wanted by the sheriff at Seneca Kan.
The traders made a dicker with boy
named Jones who had a blind mare and
gave SIS boot. for a mare that had false
teeth, The boy took the mare home and
thought he had made fine trade until
he fed her corn, and the plaster OF paris
teeth broke in two, and then It was not
able to eat The traders were turned
over to the Kansas officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
and
MOosers in Franklin
Fuse County Ticket

UPLAND, Neb June 17.-(Special)-
The Franklin county republican con-
vention was held at Campbell yesterday.
A very heavy rain in the south part of
the county detracted from the attend
ance, but those present made UP in en-
thusiasm for their lack of number.
Resolutions were passed eulogizing
Senator Norris. Congressman Barton
and Representative Erickson President
Wilson'S Mexican policy was criticized.
The tariff bill was condemned. In
creased state taxes under Governor
Morehead's extravagant administration
we're deplored.
The last clause of the resolutions was:
We believe that all honorable means
should be used to unite the progressive
and republican parties, in their fight
against the common and ancient enemy.
DIR. n. T. Johnston OF Upland was
again chosen chairman of the county
central committee and the following
delegates were chosen to go to the state
convention: ]. F. Petersen, August Ander-
sen, Ben Harms. John II. Harms, William
Cowan, w. c. Dorsey. DR.. N. t. John
ston, James Conkling. Charles E. Moffett.
While the republicans were holding
tnelr county SohNeil'iOh III 'HS 'PN
house at Campbell the progressives held
theirs in the athletic club rooms About
thirty delegates were present. 1t was
decided best to avoid conflicts, as far as
possible, between republican and pro-
gressive county and township candidates.
Both conventions appointed conference
committees on this matter.
Bert Miller of Bloomington was re-
elected county chairman, with l. Mont
gomery of Bloomington, treasurer and
Karl Spence of Franklin, secretary.
In this county the republicans will
have candidates for the legislature,
treasurer coroner, while the progress
sives will have candidates for clerk,
superintendent and sheriff. All candi-
dates will be put on one or the other
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Nuraeries Ineorporate.

The Plumfield nurseries of Fremont
have filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state with a capital Of
$4,000. G. L. Welch is president; NJ. H.
Welch, vice president; NJ. ROesch. sec
retaryl and f. S. Welch. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATE AT HARRINGTON

HARRINGTON, Neb,. June l7.-(Spc-
cial)-The graduating exercises of Holy
Trinity school occurred Monday evening
in the opera house. There were three
young ladies in the graduating class,
Cecilie Dendinger, Theresa Mick and
Gertrude Sartorlus. The address TO the
graduates was made by Rev, Mr. Brad
ley OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Madison County Filings.

MADISON, Neb., June 17,-(Special)-
Charles Letheby of Newman Grove filed
today as candidate for county commits
sioner subject to the republican primary
Art Robinson of Newman Grova is also
a candidate for commissioner before the
republican primary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

near Carleton, visited relatives in Cen
eva today Raymond Flory, younger
son. with his wife and two children left
for Seattle and California, EN- route to
northern China, where he goes as a mis-
from the Brethren church.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

GENEVA, Neb., June 17.-(Special -
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Flory of Nc
Pherson, Kan, with their daughter and
husband and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Miller of
Elgin, ILL.,, and A. H. Flory, son from
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
EdEerton as Orator.
Died of Pneumonia.

Is seldom written OF those who cure
coughs and colds with Or. Kings New
Discovery. Get a bottle today. Soc and
81. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Coliseum

For entertainment de luxe, the Coliseum is the place this week. Al most anything a person could desire can be seen, from the classy singing and talking act to the cork comedian. Then there is also a clever comedy acrobatic act that is pleasing and up tO-date. Wilbur Harrington Company, who close the show, are not entirely unknown to Phoenix theatergoerS, but on this visit have a very different act, and if one did not know them per sonallv. it would never be found out that they had before played Phoenix. Clifford and Ross furnish the singing on the bill, which is interspersed with witticisms. Johnny Brace of black face fame, is one of the hits of the bill Johnny has been out of the business for about six months. but his ability is as evident as ever and the results are new laurels for him. The motion pie ture program is the best that the Coliseum has offered fin many q day, and it is doubtful if some of the so- called features could equal the three reels in quality.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
LET GEORGE WORK, IS
 PUBLICITY MANS GAME
Cole Party Tarries in Deming, But Finally Lands in Pass City; the
 Big SpIuree Now Starts.

The COle-Dubois- publicity party had so much fun between Douglas and Fl Paso that they never arrived in the Gate City until last night, the live lit tie town of Deming, New Mexico, hay ing demanded two days in which to show them around. Dubois wired yes terday morning that Fl Paso looked good to them, but that it needed a new coat of red paint which would be immediately applied.
 Just why the two accomplished pub licity men that accompany the party have gone to sleep on their job, MT. Dubois does not explain. It is hoped that from now on an occasional peep will be received from one Frederick T. Meyers, who is one of the guests of honor but who was supposed to show his appreciation by an occasional let ter to the Republican about road and touring conditions, etc.
 Manager Patten of the Cole garage heard from the Los Angeles branch to- day that Dr. Futile had returned in his new -Four" from San Diego and had made an average mileage of 16 and 3-4 miles per gallon of gasoline, which is considered very good for a new car over such roads.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
65,l6O TEXT BOOKS USED
 IN MAR|C0PA COUNTY

Some idea of the scale on which business with the book dealer and stationer is required for supplying the schools in the seventy-one dis tricts of Maricopa county with text books and copy books, can be gath cred from the figures just issued by the county school superintendent in his report of the last school year.
 The figures show that books on hand at the beginning of the school year numbered 61,6SO; the number received during the year was 7,491; those worn out or destroyed were 2.7SS; 564 books were sold, realizing $192. 92. At the close of the year the number of books on hand numbered G5.160. For the ensuing year a re- quisition is made for 26,791 new books. Fines during the year brought S73.50 into the coffers.
 On the face the number of books worn out or destroyed" seems ex- cessive. This is owing to the fact that in this number are included drawing and copy books filled up during the course of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
VERDE DOES ITS LITTLE k BEST; RESERVOIR GAINS
Second Gain in Week and Also in Summer Registered When Rains
 Swell Verde to 1907 Readinq

With the arrival of much water in the Verde river, the year" yes terday took a biggish leap from 1892 to 1907, with prospects of climbing still higher, but by more gradual strides By the saving involved in this extra flood water, the reservoir was saved fifty acre feet, the second gain in the week-and also in the period starting last spring when the remnants of the mountain snow had ceased to pile up in the lake.
 The Salt River also added it's little mite, when it went up to 34,4S0 inches over the Intake dam and to- tailed 41,360 at the upper weir.
 The Verde registered 51,14O miners inches yesterday, together with what little seepage came down the Salt, and this was more than enough to carry the days irrigation, which was rather heavy
 Project Manager Fitch predicts that the falling of the reservoir level will be almost entirely checked when the August economy season sets in
 There ought to be very much less water used next month," he said.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
ROY MORRELL CANDIDATE
 FOR CONSTABLE'S OFFICE
Popular Phoenix Policeman An. nounces Determination to Enter
 the Lists

Roy MOrrell, for several years one of the best known, most popular and efficient officers of the Phoenix police force, yesterday announced that he would go before the democratic pri- maries this fall in an endeavor to secure the nomination for the office of constable for the west precinct of Phoenix Almost simultaneously with his announcement he began his cam paign. and promises that from now until the primaries he will be untiring in his efforts to secure the nomina- tion. In the event of the nomination falling to MOrrell, he is prepared to make a strong fight for the office, no matter whom his opponent may be.
 While Morrell is a democrat and a worker for the party, he will make his fight more on the question of per sonality, fitness for the office and the confidence of untold numbers of the best citizens. He is thoroughly familiar with the conditions he would be called upon to confront in the event of his election. He has been almost a life long resident of Phoenix. He enjoys the respect and confidence of all with whom he has come in contact, and he is intelligent, honest and earnest.
 Before the present campaign is con- cluded, Morrell expects to have made complete canvass of the entire pre- cinct He wants the office. and he is going after it to win by every hon. est means.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
WARRENS WIN DAMAGE CASE AGAINST THEM

The case in which J. l. Alexander
 sued MT. and Mrs. Fred Warren of
 this city for the sum of $1O0OO for
 alleged unlawful detention of his
 daughter, Maud, was decided in favor
 of the defendants yesterday.
 The case arose out of the refusal of the girl and the alleged refusal of
 the Warrens, who employed the girl to allow her to go home to her par ents in Paradise valley, where the life she might expect did not suit the girl as well as the way she was treated by the Warrens. Maud Alex ander, who is 14 years of age, declared that she would prefer to stay and earn her $15 a month and send the money to her parents than go back to the home out there on the desert, where she could expect little more than star vation.
 Probation Officer Canning was
 brought into the case through his having advised both the girl and Mrs Warren that Maud Alexander did not have to return to her home if she did not wish to.
 Most of the court session yesterday was taken up with the addresses to
 the jury by the opposing counsel-J L.. B. Alexander, of Alexander X | Christy, for the defense, and J. J Cox, of Cox & Phelps, for the com- plainant The jury was out only 8 little more than five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Six Reels at the Lion

That the feature days at the Lion theater are going to be big success is evidenced by the increased patronage yesterday. The same program is shown today, embracing Geo. Kleine attrac- tion, High Treason" which is thrill ing production in which a wireless operator is bribed by the big money interests and is wonderfully powerful story of the money marts and the fir ing line. Another splendid picture is "A Mohammedan Conspiracy" which is diplomatic free lance story, as was published in the Blue Book. James Cruze and Flo LaBadie play the leads and it is a pleasing photoplay in every respect In the Navy Aviator is a plot that will hold close attention and while only one reel, it contains many scenes of interest. The closing num- Der of the program is another of those funny Keystone comedies called "A Suspended ordeal" and featuring that
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
w. C. T. U. MEETING

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a business meeting this morning at 9:30 o'clock. All per sons interested in the work are invited to the meeting. It will open as usual with devotional exercises of which Mrs. Bell has charge. The meeting next Sunday afternoon at the city hall plaza will be addressed by General Superin- tendent G. F Rinehart of the Temper ance Federation. He is going to pay his respects to the proposed eight year amendment to the constitution, which has been offered by the vets. It is expected that the Royal Arch will at tend in a body and occupy front seats at this meeting, one of the most inn portant of the campaign. There will be special music and those who attend may expect a lively time.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe To Re- store Color, Gloss and
 Thickness.

Hair that loses It's color and lus- ter, or when it fades. turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand
 mother made up, mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of
 women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade
 of hair which is so attractive. use only this old time recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous
 mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkens the hair so natural scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a lly,' so evenly, that nobody can pos sibly tell it has been applied. Be- sides, it takes off dandruff, stops
 time By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur is that, besides beautifully
 darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
HEATHER TRADES FOLKS
 WILL PICNIC AND TAN TODAY

Today's half holiday is the means of bringing together in one harmon ious bunch all the leather trades peo- ple in Phoenix. They will congre- gate at Riverside this afternoon and evening and make merry in and about the big pool, with the help of a host of relatives and friends, and they will run off a program of spec tacular stunts for the amusement of themselves and any others who may be interested. It will be a great day and the only tanning that will be done will be performed by old Sol himself.
 The great big attraction at the Phoenix ocean" today will be the life saving contest. As an attraction this will be quite unique in Phoenix, nothing of the sort having ever been attempted before. The contest calls for the rescuing of a floating body a sunken body and finally the find ing and bringing to shore of a sunken body hidden in an unknown part of the pool Points will be scored for the time consumed in bringing the dummy ashore and the winner of the contest will be pre- scented with a handsome medal and secures one leg on the magnificent gold medal which will become the property of the person winning it three times.
 In the east these life saving con tests are the big events at all the shore resorts and there are so many fine swimmers here in Phoenix that it is almost sure to become as popu lar here as there. The contest is open to any swimmer and he, or she, will have to be some swimmer to win it.
 Plans are now under way for the immediate formation of the Phoenix Swimming association and water polo league. Early next month there will be great aquatic meet at Riverside for which valuable prizes will be offered and it is hoped that some of the best swimmers of the coast may be induced to come over and take part
 The contest this afternoon will take place immediately after the ball game is over, in order to allow some of the ball players, who are expert swimmers, to take part.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
EXPERT ADVERTISING
 FOR NEW DODGE AUTO
New Motor Car Concern Will Go After Business With Plenty
 of Publicity

All speculation as to the selection Of advertising agents to handle the publicity campaign on the new Dodge Brothers car, has been settled. George C. Hubbs, assistant sales manager for Dodge Brothers, having announced the selection of Theo- dore F. MacManus. Mr MacManus recently affiliated himself with the Dunlap-Ward Advertising company Detroit and Chicago, and he will make his headquarters at the De- troit offices of that company.
 Due to announcements of Dodge Brothers comprehensive plans for marketing their new car, competition to secure the advertising account was unusually keen. In advertising circles the selection, as above an nounced, is considered tribute to MT. MacManus' wide experience in the automobile industry. He is well acquainted with the executive staff of Dodge Brothers having been close ly associated with General Sales Manager Philip when that official was in charge of Studebaker sales.
 Plans are under way for an ex- tensive advertising campaign which will include big space in the daily newspapers. It is expected that Dodge Brothers will immediately take rank as one of the biggest ad- vertisers in the automobile industry