davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
MONTANA MAN TRIES TO
SECURE DAUGHTER IN COURT

Suit by Merle E. Smith. a merchant OF
Townsend, Mont, for possession of his
ll-year-old daughter, Edna. now in the
custody of her aunt. Miss Sylvia Brewer,
a school teacher. and Audrey Brewer,
stenographer at the Omaha club. was dis
missed without prejudice and will be tried
in the courts Of Fremont, Ia, where the
case originated.
Mr.. Smith and his wife separated after
their marriage in Fremont county Iowa,
twelve years ago. The wife came to
Omaha to live with Miss Brewer. her sis
ter, and died some time since Mr.. Smith
married again, and being without chill
dren. sought to secure this daughter by
his first wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Heavy Receipts Of
Wheat Elsewhere
is Cause Of Drop

Presumably due to the enormous north
west receipts, S,O5S carloads at Winnipeg
and 1,729 at Minneapolis, the wheat mar
ket was off, spot being to cents lower
than last Saturday. The Omaha receipts
were: Wheat, IS; corn. 81, and oats, lis
cars
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts
elsewhere, everything on the Omaha mar
ket was cleaned up during the early
hours Of the session of the exchange. the
September wheat selling at $1.oSd1. III.
as against S1.1l4dL161a in Chicago.
Omaha cash corn sold around 73a75lSc,
while the Chicago prices were 74s4@761kc
The Chicago option on December wheat
ranged from sl16dL21k. with May from
$1.24 to 1929
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Russian Victories
May Keep Turks and
Bulgaria Neutral

LONDON. sept SAN Athens dispatch
10 the Times states that the Russian VIC
tories over Austria appear to have cleared
the air somewhat in the Balkans although
the danger of complications cannot be
sa d to have entirely passed. Tic popular
press believes the Russian victories assure
the neutrality of Tur6oy and Bulgaria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Enforced Idleness in
Germany a Problem;
Men Do Boys Work

Correspondence of the Associated Presg)
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-War has brought in
its train widespread involuntary idleness.
Factories are closing down or running
short-handed and the pinch of non-em-
ployment is felt everywhere among the
working classes.
Symptoms Of it are seen in the numbers
of workingmen appearing on the streets
as newsboys or seeking other unusual
employment and in the heavy calls for
assistance from the municipal and labor
funds.
Some trades. however. are affected in
the opposite direction. Bakers and butch
ers are being advertised for so many
having been called into field service with
the troops that for a time interruption in
the city's supply OF bread and meat was
feared.
Brewers are also in demand. the brew
cries being in full operation to supply
the increased demand from the cafes and
restaurants where the public gather to
await the war news and saddlers, tailors
and carpenters are working overtime to
supply the needs Of the army.
The bodies of the dead in this war are
not with occasional exceptions, returned
10 their relatives but are buried on the
field and whore numbers require It, are
buried in common graves. Valuablcs, pap
ers and mementos are taken from bodies
and made up in little packets to be sent
&c the relatives. and the dead soldiers.
each wrapped in his canvas shelter tent,
as shroud, are laid friend and foe, side
by side. in long trenches in the ground for
which they have contested.
The great number of prisoners of war
taken by the Germans in the early bat
ties of the war ALREADY constitute prob
lem for the home authorities They are
being quartered in concentration camps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09

robe rail. foot rail and cocoa mat
In tonneau. Color: blue-black
with maroon running gear.
Price, r. o. B. Detroit, includes
complete equipment.
Price in Canada S1,400, r. o. B.
Windsor, with complete equip
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Longer Wheelbase; More Room

Wheelbase. 119 inches; tires, "a
by 4 inches. Roomy five-passen-
ger body; inches more leg-room
in front, 7 inches more tonneau;
fulT tufted upholstery; concealed
door hinges, flush handles. Front
springs, 81 inches long, practically
flat; rear springs, semi-elliptic, so
inches long. swung under axle;
springs self-oiling. Brakes, IA
inches in diameter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09

al last year and 53.s, the ten year aver
age.
The crop reporting boards next general
report will be issued on Wednesday,
october :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
ChemberIaIn's Eminent.

II you are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sufferers
from rheumatism and sciatlca have used
It with the best results. II is especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back. For
sale by all dealers. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Returning Troops
Pass Liege on the
Way to Germany

LONDON. sept s-A large number OF
German troops continue to repass Liege
on their way back 10 Germany, seys an
Antwerp dispatch to te ENcange Tele-
graph company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
More Power

Motor, 3 y inch bore by 5 h-inch
stroke; cylinders cast en- bloc, with
water jacket space between bar
rels; valves ~ inch clear diam
eter, mushroom tsppets, with spe-
cisl shape cams, very quiet, valve
spring chamber closed by oil-tight
cover, SO that contacts are made in
an oil bath. New shape combus-
ton chamber, larger valves and
larger cylinder bore produce more
power. Multiple disc clutch, with
thirteen 13-inch plates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Left Steer, Center Control

Steering wheel at left: gear
change and hand brake levers at
drivers right. Speedometer, start
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Specifications

ing and lighting switches mounted
flush in center of cowl board.
Speedometer drive from transmits
sion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Alex Gunther, $50 Farnam street. has
arrived safely IN New York from the
war zone Of Eurooe, according 70 advices
received in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
.Preliminarv estimate

Comparison of the September with the
August forecasts will show the change in
bushels in the harvest prospects as ef-
tected by weather and other conditions
during August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
New Type Carburetor

Horizontal type bolted directly to
cylinder block. Gas passage be-
tween cylinders, so that intake
manifold Is heated It's entire
length, assuring complete vapor-
ization of even the heaviest gaso-
line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Improved oiling

A system already highly efficient
made still better. Pressure feed
from fly-wheel to main bearings
, and connecting rod bearings; cyl
inder walls fabricated by mist
from crankshaft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Model 81
$lO5O

: s: :$ ~ .,:. Y; :. $lO5O
and ligh is, de-
mountable ri inns,
oversize tires 33x4 - tire
carrier at rear.
With regular equipment of
top, windshield, gas lamps,
etc, but without special equip
ment noted above, $3.50.
Prices F. o. B. Detroit.
Price in Canada, $3.50, F.
o. B. Windsor. including cleo
trical and other special equip
ment noted above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
SINGLE Unit Electrical SYstem

Generator and starting motor
combined, driven by silent chain
from front end of crankshaft.
Supplies current for starting, ig-
milton and lighting. Makes motor
non-stallable. Westinghouse ~
volt system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09

Longer wheelbase
More room
Improved body
Improved upholstery
More power
Larger bore
Larger valves
Better carburation
Improved combustion chamber
Special quiet cams
Valve tappets operating in oil
Improved motor fabrication
Is clutch plates
Intake manifold water jacketed
New type radiator
Improved steering
Easier clutch operation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Non Glare DINNER Headlights


Non Glare DINNER Headlights
Hupmobile design. Upper half of
headlight glass corrugated. Kills
reflector glare, complying with
many city ordinances and giving
full illumination on road. One
bulb In headlights, dimmed at
will through resistance in switch.
No side-lamps.
Equipment and Other Details
16-gallon gasoline tank in cowl;
Tain-visiGn windshield, fixed up
rights, lower half adjustable for
ventilation. One-man type top,
attaching to windshield. Crowned
tenders, with flat edge and with
out beading. Tail lamp exclusive
Hupmobile design, eliminates
license plate and entire width of
road for considerable distance be-
hind car. Non-skid tires on rear;
demountable rims; carrier at rear
for spare rim and tire. Lighting
and ignition switches controlled
by Yale locks. Speedometer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09
Modern Ignition

Ignition from storage battery,
with automatic spark advance.
Type rapidly being adopted by
progressive engineers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09

Ignition and lighting switches on
cowl board
Exclusive non-glare DINNER headlights
Exclusive design tail light
Improved axle shaft and hub connec-
ton
Non-sldd rear tires
Illuminated speedometer
Linoleum-cover running boards
New style top cover
New side curtains to swing open with
doors
Crowned tenders
Heavier flywheel
14-inch brakes
Concealed hinges
Flush door handles inside
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-09

Improved starting and lighting
Non-stallable motor
Improved ignition
Left drive
Larger pedal pads
Rear springs semi elliptic
Longer front springs
Springs self -lubricating
Larger wheels
Larger gasoline tank
one-man type top
New windshield
Transmission speedometer drive
Lock on ignition and lighting
switches
Automatic spark advance
Throttle lever on steering wheel
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

while alightipg from train In Cen.
trail City, on the evening Of spfh
IS of this year, while under the in
fuence of intoxicants alleged to have
been purchased Of these defendants
ana which was begun Friday and
ran through night session, was
resumed again SATURDAY, with the
evidence on both sides all in, and ,
ready for the arguments before the
jury, when the court was Informed
that . compromise of the suit was
under Roadway, and that IL little
time was allowed the attorneys in
which to adjust some minor differ
ences. that it was believed that the
case could be settled without fur
Their court proceedings, and the suit
was dismissed. The Judge respond
cd 10 the request and after an hours
| ieliberation between the litigants
| md their attorneys they reported to
! The Judge that defendants in the
L ASt HEN dSl'fGb W pay W lhS pain
| III $4,000 in lieu of all claims
eainst them, and to pay the costs
Of the suit, aud that these terms
| had been accepted by the plaintiff,
whereupon the Judge prepared d
written decree embodying the agree
ment, and after sending il to the
iury TO sign as their verdict in the
| case. ne entered it as a Judgment
on the records of the court.
| The plaintiff proved that on tho
/, day prior to the accident. Alex
Smith. tho injured man, had visited
| Centraiia, Where nc purchased 4
| Quart bottle of whisky Mt Fred Does
saloon. Which he brought home. and
on the 18th Of April the date of
the accident, he drank about one
half of IL, and then went to San
ioval where he filled up on beer
gotten at the saloons of the other
four defendants, Fred Arowsmith.
Louis Berkley, Barney Perroni and
Mike Kozcwski, till he was fairly
well Intoxicated. And in this condi-
ton he had boarded the bumpers of
a freight train and rode to Central
CITY, where he fell beneath the
wheels of car while attempting to
ali +; and So IA ~ crushed liia
feet and ankles just below The knee
was necessary. This is the whole
story with the exception that there
has been a standing offer for some
zine Of $4,000 from the defendants
TO settle the case, which is virtually
an acknowledged nt of responsibility
and liability, and which the plain
tiff has persistertly refusel to ac-
cept.
The Raisch Indemnity Company,
Ct Springfield. had guaranteed the
defendants against such losses, and
will have to pay the $4,000 Mr..
Livesay, who represents this COM
pany, said that most CT th m ailar
eases which his company has had,
were in dry territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

Of the twelfth.
Gowdy, who previously had hit
Tor lone run and double, anG
whose hitting in The frs. gam
made him the idl of the fans
threw the Boston rooters into an
other frenzy as lie collared one OF
lmsh's curves and roled Il into The
left field seats for tWo bases. Mann
r1r for him and Gilbert, batting for
James, WAS purposely passed Then
came the play that broke up the
game. Moran hunted slow
erpunder toward third base. Bush
dashed over. scooGcd m ;h' bali and
shot it towards Baker to head off
Mann The throw, however, was
wide. The ball shot down the left
fed side of the field and Mann
raced home with ,he run that gave
tic D)ston team its third great vie
tory and made the hub" rooters
hysterical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
BRAVES TRIUMPH OVER
ATHLETICS IN GREAT
Thinning GAME, So

light was won in deep twilight
with electric signs flashing outside
The park and the evening star gilt
tering overhead
While net the best played game
n the series from tie standpoint of
technical baseball, it was SO abound
irg in dramatic moments that the
$4,000 spectators that filled the
stands were lifted to the height of
enthusiasm by the struggle.
1t was getting quito dark when
lie Braves came in for their nalf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
CFNTRAlIA WIFI:
COMPROMISES
WITH SA0ON|ST
Sues Tlsva&i' for $4,000 Because Hus-
band Was Injured While in
intoxicated Condition.
SURETY co. FOR SALOONS
PAYS $4,000 INDEMNITY
Husband Had Both Legs Cut Off BY
Train While Trying to
Steal a Ride.

Ccntraia. Ill, Oct 12.--'Fh9 suit
e Mrs Flossie Smith Of Odin
against several saloon men and own
ers OF saloon buildings in Sandoval
and Fred !. Dee a Cantrali1 saloon
man, for $4,000 il damages sps-
tanned by her husband, Alex Smith,
who Est both legs below the knee
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

! Boston, Oct. I'm one OF the
most sensational games ever played
in worlds series, the Boston
Braves, after II INNINGS defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics ) to 4.
so bitterly was the struggle con-
tested that nothing Ielualling TO-
Gays battle has been recorded since
the series began in 1905
For three hours and six minutes
the two teams alternately tied, led
or forged ahead in the score and
The game that began in bright sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
kAUSEhEEIS
AT the Gem.

Meath thd Lions Paw" which
was advertised to be shown yester-
Gay failed 10 arrive on account OF
The shipper not making railroad con-
ueetions, therefore it will positively
he shown today, matinee and night.
This three reel photo drama is
noted for its many thrilling scenes
and an intensely interesting plot
Other pictures will be shown in
Guiding the Pathe Daily News and
a clever comedy by Geo. AIDE, Ameri-
cas- greatest humorist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

The suit was brought against +.
J. Doe. Louis Birkley. Mike koz-
okiwic. Fred Arrowsmith and Bar
ney Perona. dram shop Keepers. AMI
against certain property owners.
According to the statute. the
minor children have the right 10
she the same as the wilow. bat in
this compromise the four minor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

WANTED -- Dressmakers and
nedle workers, to preserve taoir
by wearing a pal: of cur
scientifically fitted glasses. l.. l.,
plummer, Optometrist-Optjcian, "a
Sth Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

children agreed to waive their right
TO sue and are inclnded in the COM
promise. w. F. Bundy was appoint
cd guardian for the children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

wANTEp-rcsiiion ~ first
class bookkeeper; accurate account
art and sood penman. Homo phone
75S-W. 1919
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

shaggy asters played an effective part.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed at the card tables, after which
delightful refreshments were served.
These present were: Mrs. L. E.
Thayer, Mrs. Arthur F. Thayer, Miss
Mabel Hair, Mrs. Lewis Underwood,
Mrs. Ernest Giesecke, Mrs. Ray Rie-
tow, Mrs. Frank d. Applin, Mrs.
Douglas, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs.
Charles j. Fiebig, Jr, Mrs. Charles
Crane, Mrs. Floyd Emmans and the
hostess.
Bits from Italy. ..s.s.,..
The following are few extracts
from letter written by one of our
young men who is at present touring
in Italy. The bits are full of local
color and are most interesting.
The first day lin Naples) we walk
ed about and got lost in the slums
The roads are about ten feet wide and
half of their width is taken up with
women cooking dinner Goats roam
about and we passed milkman driv-
ing herd Of cows. The streets were
full of children, dirty little boys and
pretty little girls. ~*.
I'VE visited several old castles and
heard wild tales about them, and final
ly wound up at the Palace Hotel
which is on the hill behind Naples
The view was beautiful Grim Vesu-
vius steamed threateningly across the
bay. On her green slopes were patch
es of white showing villages, and
everywhere were the picturesque ter
raced vineyards. Nearer the beach
and along the shores were the houses
of Naples and the surrounding towns.
The bay of Naples has often been de,
scribed so | shall not attempt it, but
the deep blue water spotted with the
made picture | shall not forget
Starting out again We landed in a
cafe. The tables were set in a court
yard about a fountain. Vines and
ferns were everywhere and a couple
of white sheep wandered about be-
tween the tables on the old Italian
lava pavement which served as
floor. II. ~.
Il must tell you of an incident of
the Countess of Napoli's ball, which
/ was fortunate enough to attend. II
was very grand affair with princes,
princesses, dukes, and no end of mem
bers of the mobility. | was speaking
to an elderly count of an unspe1lable
name, when the countess came up and
smilingly asked why was not dane
ing. replied that was not fortunate
enough to have partner. so she took
me in tow and introduced me to a
girl and her mother who had just
entered. 1t is hard meeting naughty,
ladies' when they speak
English, but when you have to speak
French! Well we danced Then Il
asked her to walk and she said it
was not Italian propriety. replied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Francisco and Los Angeles and also
San Pedro. where he has a number
of friends.-ColSon. Cal, Courier.
- - -
Miss Armstrong Honored.
Miss Mabel Armstrong was the mo-
tiff for very delightful little lunch
con given by Mrs. R. S. Norris yes
terday afternoon at her Manoa home.
Miss Armstrong Is leaving soon for
the coast and this little gathering was
in the form of a farewell to her. The
color scheme used throughout the dec
orations was pink. Luncheon was
served out on the cool lanai and a
very pretty bower it was. The lat
tice work was interviewer with love-
ly clusters of pink shower and the
table was decorated with dainty
sprays of the same ~:..s -
: Covers were placed for Miss Mabel
Armstrong. Mrs. George A.. Brown.
Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander, Miss Sallie
Collins, Miss Harriet Collins, Miss
Kelley and Mrs, Norris. "
IS ~ - .s.--....
Captain BERGER Honored. K. ~.
e Mrs. Henri Berger was hostess at
an informal but delightful little must
Gale at her home last evening in hon
or of her husband. Captain Berger.
The decorations were very pretty and
the evening was highly enjoyed both
by Captain Berger and the guests pre-
sent >--=.
- y -
Col. and Mrs. McDonaId's Three Sons.
The following clipping from the
Evening Star of Admission, Alabama,
July 81, tells CT the fondness which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

ant and Mrs. Clarence X. Lyman,
Lieutenant Charles b. Lyman. Captain
and Mrs. Rufus e. Longan. Miss Mar
guerite Layton, Lieutenant Ellis Ian
do, Mr. Lester Marks, Mr.. r. Melan-
ply, Mrs Monsarrat, Judge Monsarrat,
Mr.. James Morgan, Miss Letitia Nor
gan, Miss Malone, Miss Thelma Muir
ply, Miss Doodle Macfarlane, Mr.. S.
Mckenzie, Miss Lila Mcdonald, Lieu
tenant Robert c. Mcdonald, Mr.. Blake
ley McStocker, Mr.. Robert McCorris-
ton, Mr.. Oscar MeTorriston. Lieuten
ant William A. McCulloch. the Misses
Mccarthy, the Misses McChesney, Miss
McCorriston, Mr.. G. McWayne, Mr..
Piercy Ncttage, Mr. Will 0uderkirk,
Mr.. Robert Purvis, Mr.. Allan Podmore,
Mr.. Ernest Podmore. Miss Podmore,
Mr.. Ray Patten, Mt. Ralph Quarles,
Mr.. Peterson, Miss Quarles, Judge and
Mrs. Ralph p. Quarles, Miss Margaret
Porter, Mr.. Kenneth Reidford, Mr..
Allan Renton. Mr.. Louis Renton. Mr..
Walter Rycroft, Mr. W. Rosa, Mr.. ].
Morton Riggs, Miss Rosenbaum. Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Sybil Robertson,
Miss Pearl Robinson, Miss Margaret
Robertson, Lieutenant William c.
Rose, Miss Ross. Mr.. Fred Schaefer,
Miss Pauline Schaefer, Mr. A. Smith,
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Helen Spald-
ing. Miss Rosemon1 Swanzy. Miss
Nora Swanzy. Mr.. w. Schuman, Lieu.
tenant Otis K. Sadtler, Mr.. c. Smell,
the Misses Stacker. Mr. Larry Small,
Miss Sccnburg, Mr. Vernon Tenney,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Taylor, Miss Thurston, Lieuten-
ant Van Dusen, Mr. William Warren,
Mr.. James Winnie, Mr.. G.. White, Mr.
H. White, the Misses White. Mr.. Fred
erick Wichman. DR.. st. d. G. Walters,
Miss Eloise Wichrlan. Captain and
Mrs. Carr W. Waller. Captain and Mrs.
Charles ID. winn, Miss Wynans. Miss
Beth Woods, Miss India Wayson. the
Misses Winter and Mr.. Jabriski.
i. - -
Mrs. Baldwin in Oakland.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and her son
have arrived from the Islands. and are
spending some time with Mrs. Bald
wins parents, the Z. H. Kittredges,
at the latter's country home, tires
Encinas." 1t is situated near Los
Gatos, and the Kittredges have had it
for so many years that they have
made of Il an ideal summer place.
Mrs. Baldwin's home Is on a large
sugar plantation on one of the small
islands near Hawaii. She was form
erly Miss Harriet Kittredge, enc of
the most beautiful girls of the former
Fortnightly set-0akland Tribune.
=. - - ~,
Kainuki Bridge Club.
Mrs. Charles j. Fiebig entertained
the Kaimuh Bridge club on Thursday
afternoon of this week. The house
was attractively decorated. carrying
out a cerise colorscheme in which