davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

What Is moneyT" Inquired Tarzan.
 It took a long time to make him un- derstand.
 How do men get moneyT' he asked at last.
 They work for it,"
 Very well. l will work for it"
 No. my friend" returned D'Arnot. you need not worry about money. nor need you work for 1t. have enough for two. enough for twenty. much more than is good for one man. and you shall have all you need If ever we reach civilization"
 So on the following day they stnrt- ed north along the shore. Each man carried n carblne and ammunition, be- sides bedding and some food and cook ing utensils.
 The latter seemed to Tarzan a most useless encumbrance. so he threw his away.
 But you must learn to ent cooked food. my friend" demonstrated DAT not No civilized men eat raw flesh"
 There will be time enough when I reach civilization" said Tarzan. "l do not like the things. and they only spoil the taste of good meat"
 For days they travelled north. some times finding food in plenty and again going hungry for days
 They saw no signs of natives. nor were they molested by wild beasts Their journey was a miracle of ease.
 Tarzan asked questions and learned rapidly. D'Arnot taught him many of the retinements of civilization, even to the use Of knife and fork. but some times Tarzan would drop them in dis. gust and grasp his food In his strong brown hands, tearing 1t with his mo lars like wild beast.
 Then D'Arnot would expostulate with him. saying:
 You must not eat like brute. Tar gan. while l am trying to make a gen. tleman of you"
 On the journey he told D'Arnot about the great chest he had seen the sailors bury and how he had dug 1t up and carried 1t to the gathering place of the apes and buried 1t there.
 Tt must be the treasure chest of Professor Porter" said D'Arnot. "It is too bad. but. of course. you did not know"
 Then Tarzan recalled the letter writ ten by Jane Porter to her friend. the one be had stolen when they first came to his cabin. and now he knew what was fin the chest and what 1t meant to Jane Porter.
 Tomorrow we shall go back after it." he announced to D'Arnot. You may go on toward civilization. and will return for the treasure. l can go very much faster alone"
 "I have better plan. Tarzan," ex. claimed D'Arnot We shall go on to- gether to the nearest settlement. and there we will charter a boat and sail back down the coast for the treasure. That will be safer and quicker and also not require us to be separated. What do you think of that planf" Very we'll" said Tarzan. 'The treasure will be there whenever we 20 for 1t. and while could fetch 1t now and catch up with you in a moon or two shall feel safer for you to know that you are not alone on the trail"
 In one of his talks with D'Arnot Tar zan mentioned Kala. his ape mother"
 "Then you knew your mother. Tar xanT asked D'Arnot fin surprise.
 Yes. She was great. fine ape, larger than and weighing twice as much"
 And you also knew your father" asked D'Arnot
 "I did not know him. Kala told me he was a white ape and hairless like myself. l know now that he must have been white man.
 (ro bs continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

"Yes.
 We shall go there tomorrow" an. nouncCd Turzan.
 Again D'Arnot smiled and shook hls head
 Tt is too far We should die long before we reached them"
 DO you wish to stny here. then. for. every" asked Tnrzan.
 "No." said D'Arnot
 Then we shall start tomorrow. do not like 1t here longer. l should ruther die than remain here"
 Well" answered D'Arnot with n shrug. "I do not know. my friend. but
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Had Serious Lung
 TrOubIe.-NOW We'll

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often mised in the belief that nothing will save them Rest. fresh air. wholesome food and regularity in habits do much h aiding 10 restore health, but some thing else Is needed. Many people who have taken Eckman's Alterative have tes- tined that it was this medicine which re- stored them 10 health. Read this:-
 Weldon. I'll.
 ,'Gentlemen: Through your instrumen. tallty l have been snved from pre- mature grave. On December l4 1904 I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia, which developed into Lung Trouble. In February, l9oJ. I went tO Fort Worth. Texas. and later to Canon City. Colorado. After being there two weeks my physi- can Informed me that my case was hope less. Three weeks later l returned home weighing lO3 pounds. the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there alive. On July II, 1905. began taking Eckinan's wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble Today l weigh 15s pounds am stout and well and can do any kind Of work about my grain elevator "
 (Afidavit ARTHUR WEIR
 Above abbreviated: more on reQuest)
 Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most eficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections. BrOnchiis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and tn uphuilding the system. Contains no narcotics. p0isOns or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of rccoverios and write 10 Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for eyi- dence For sale by all lending druggists md Lowell Drug O.. in LoweJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

The first and only woman to serve as organizer for the American Fed eration of Labor is Mrs. Sarah Con. boy of Boston. She has received a commission az national organizer from President Samuel Compers. In this capacity she goes Co Sculh Caro-. lima Co organize women 1'sre vcrk- CTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

chances are that we would have had no
Divine Comedy" no "Purgatorio In
ferno," or Paradise"
Following the natural tendency OF his
mind, Dante early in life entered the
field OF politics, and rapidly worked his
way up through the minor positions until,
at about the age OF 20. he was recognized
as being what might have been called
perpetual ambassador"
Il il said that he vas spokesman for
hls native city OF Florence upon as many
as fifteen different foreign political mis-
SONS, and always acquitted himself 60
the perfect satisfaction Of his country
! men.
BY the time he was 80 years old he
/ found himself installed by popular de-
nand In the supreme office In his city.
! that OF prior. or chief magistrate, the
! position that carried along with II the
( Neightest responsibilities and highest
, honors OF any office in the republic.
! But the star that twinkied over Dante i
/ nativity was a baleful one so far as hls
I political aspirations were concerned, and
/ he was destined to be defeated almost be-
Z fore he had fairly made start along
the way OF his choice.
/ Fifty years before the light OF earth
| first kissed his eyes his e. ~ began 10 be
I rent by the bloody feuds between the
( HCuelfs" and "Ghibellines,' A noble
: youth Of Florence-whose nobility did not
/ keep him from being a scamp-engaged
! himself to marry a young woman OF IN,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

The president of this society says Our
meetings, held in our lodge. rooms are
marked by dignity and a pervading spirit
of sacredness. Great and lowly men and
women alike find here the universalby
of mind, and we abide, for the briet Iirue
of each meeting at least, in the spirit Of
love and goodness, touched by souls that
have gone on and upward.
we differ from the London Psychic
society and other scientific (materiall
bodies, inasmuch as we do not seek
material evidence, either solely or nri-
marily. and also in that we are an open
hody-free to all
I'VE have found much fraud and cx-
posed It; we have found great truths and
glorifed them"
This is but one OF innumerable societies
all over our land organized for similar
purposes-the purpose of finding spiritual
illumination, to aid humanity in this life
and to give it larger encouragement 10
look forward to the next sphere of exist
ence with hope and Joy. Surely We need
not call this age a material or an uGSodly
one. We are in the dawn of the most
wonderful spiritual era of the world. And
America will be the center of the, new
golden age.
quite recently nearly seventy people
gave q whole afternoon to the discussion
and thought of matters spiritual ard
benevolent. Those people were Of ages
ranging from twenty to seventy and they
represented intellect, fashion and toll
There were men of power women Of high
social position. people who had achieved
things in many lines OF ended"Ur, and
others who lived more humble ali OBJ
scure lives. During that whole afternoon
the room where they cong"eSated seemed
to be alight with the pure flames of I'm
selfisbness and love Of the creator and
humanity.
No thought that was selfish, mercenary,
base or unkind could have lived in that
atmosphere.
/ Such meetings must give a new impetus
to right thinking and right conduct. such
companies Of individuals may be found
in the heart OF our great cities all over
the land. The people who compose them
go forth TO work. to make money, 10
attend social functions, TO dance and 20
amuse themselves in the world of men,
bur the whole tenor of their lives is bene-
fitted and their impulses are elevated by
these meetings.
Concerted thought on any subject is a
mighty power
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

instinct TO bite was there, but lacking
the courage Of their cave mothers, they
wait till the back is turned. and then
each bite the other
The kiss is more often valueless than
IL is valuable We should regard il as
priceless, and receive and bestow It only
as mark Of great love, hut We have
cheapened II by the frequency and light
ness with which we give II.
II should follow the engagement ring
in the majority OF cases II preccdes Il,
and no engagement follows. II should be
the young girls proof OF love for her
sweetheart; too often each knows II has
been given too many times to other
lovers 20 have any significance beyond
That OF an overly trustful nature.
Men have lost their lives for a kiss;
more men have lost their regulations,
II is responsible for sin, sorrow. suffer
ing-and happiness. The founCation OF
one mans security, It IL the undermining
Of another's.
A man will refuse 10 kiss his wife. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

open to all who can bring with them
and attract-goodness, sweetness and
love OF nature and God In this way we
have shown many hundreds of aching
learts young and old. the path to peace
and life. II. SPENCER LEWIS.
The letter quoted above was written In
replytvto query about the aim and
methods Of the New York Institute for
Psychical Research.
Much Is said and written in these days
Of the ungodly and unspirttual state Of
humanity.
\ missionary Of Africa who has been
absent from America a score OF years
recently exhausted his vocabulary Of un-
complimentary phrases regarding the
material and unhoy condition Of the
american people.
We had all gone mad, he said, over
tail structures and fast speeding vehicles.
lie believed the simple savages were
more spiritual minded Glan we, despite
our lofty church spires and costly
edifices Of worship II has become the
fashion 10 talk in this way.
Yet never was taere such a spirital age
as this before. and never were tnore on
earth at one time so many people seek
ing God and longing for individual
knowledge OF Him as now.
still more wonderful is this fact: The
greatest number of earnest intellectual
seekers for a worthy god are in America.
In the Oriental lands there are wise
seers and adopts, men who have given
their entire lives TO the study Of occult
truths
But their wisdom has done little for
the masses, for those masses are bound
ny superstition. Superstition which in
cludes the blood offerings Of fowls and
animals at certain holy festivals and the
perpetuation of vermin and insects 10
propitiate the gods is not spirituality.
India is honeycombed with such super
st,tion. Yet the greatest knowledge of
high spiritual truths Is to be found In
the old religions Of India and among the
few adopts and masters living there to-
day. But in America, while We have
fewer masters and adopts, we have many
more intelligent and educated people who
are breaking away from old traditions
and are earnestly and patiently seeking
for knowledge of Immortality,
J In many OF the tall structures. which
are so often spoken OF as a symbol OF
our ungodly ambitions. are rooms where
weekly meetings are held for just such
r'rposes as the letter above describes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
The Value of a Kiss

a stray bloom is regarded with curiosity
and, alas sometimes with suspicion.
Before marriage the kiss Is the favor
granted. after marriage It is the little
herald Of the favor TO be asked.
The kiss is a relic of bsrbarism. Our
cave parents bit at zach other, We
give proof that we have made little
progress when we give a kiss that has It's
origin in neither respect nor love, II Is
no more than a bite: we may call Il
what We please. but 1t remain a bite
II is the kiss my own sex INDUCES IN
most. a girl meets a girl for whom she
has no affection and this feeling OF dis
taste is cordially reciprocated. They ad-
vance for a bite, and II the bite becomes
kiss the training OF centuries past
Prevails and not the merit credit The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
The Wisest Man
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Much study, and much write;
And more men utter, and little know
But the wisest looks in for his light
And for himself where the path should GO
And the path should through the forest of faith
And blaze its trail to the brink of death.
Many the rules that wise men give
To make what is right and wrong;
But the wisest is the who will live
BY the law Of love he goes along
And he along through endless May,
Though Winter is rampant who lives this way
Many the names the Great One
3D. ON" and "Logos, and Holy Ghost;
But the wsest man is the one who cares
Least for titles loves the most.
And he loves the whose heart is aflame
For the Mighty Maker who has O name
Many the creeds that wise men make,
Based on Mustn't" and lowered with Must;
But the wisest man is the who will
A simple religion OF love and trust
For love and trust will through
Whatever the Fates the Furies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Advice to LOvelOrn
-nH nnATRIoH FAIRFAA

Dear Miss Fairfax. ! am a young girl
and have been keeping company with a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

cast her out from his home, when an
ether man kisses her. It Is something
which every man thinks he may give
innocently, but which, when given by his
wife, is evidence Of guilt.
II is something the value OF which de-
rcnds on every Individual. The girl who
wants her kisses 10 possess high value
Kisses rarely The grl who kisses indis-
criminateiy cheapons the value OF the
product and piles up humiliation for her
self
The kiss is a delightful form OF court
ship which should be given less fire.
quently, 50 that perhaps. there may be
a supply after the wedding il over For
IT Is then whsn the cheer II gives, the
hope It inspires and the love il revives
arc needed the most
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Dante

house OF Amadel turned round and mar
ried daughter OF the house OF Donati.
and thus was inaugurated the conflict
which made Florence living hell for
more than a hundred years,
When Dante, eighty years after the
first blood was drawn in this foolish but
terrible feud. began his political career
the ground swell of the strife was st1l
pronounced, Everybody had TO take sides.
Neutrality was out Of the question. Dante
took his stand with the Guelfs, and at
the battle Of Campildno helped 20 give
the power of the Ghibellines It's death
blow.
But the ancient animosites survived
and the old parties taking the names OF
the blacks" and the whites" kept up
the fight with savage fury
A year or so after Dante became chief
magistrate the blacks got the upper hand
in Florence. and the leading whites,
! Dante. Of course, with the rest. were
banished. Dante and fourteen others were
declared to be outlaws and statutes were
/ passed condemnlng them to be burned
alive II they should ever again come into
the power OF the dominant faction.
/ When this fearful sentence was passed
/ upon him. Dante was nearing his fortieth
year. and IL looked as though the star
OF the greatest man that Italy was ever
to produce had gone down TO rise no
more
! II ever a man was down ana o." At
WAS Dante AT this time. Later on he
was to write the awful words over the
gateway OF he'll Let him who enters
here leave all hope behind 1t was prob
ably in this period Of his disappointment
and outlawry with a price on his head
and the hounds Of hate close at his heels
that these now famous words first burnt
themselves into his soul
hut a man IL never dead until he Is
dead, and not until after the clods are
over one Is Il safe TO make predictions
as To ones possible fortunes In this
world
The outlaw went wandering over
Europe, many thought aInlessly and
without purpose. Ills earthly ambitions
were dashed. Loves young dream was
gone. SO far as this world was con-
ccrned there was nothing left 20 live for
But Dante refused to die The temptu- p
tlon came to him to quit the game but
he beat 1t down and resolved to live
And az he wandered about Europe he
began thinking OF eternity. OF God, ami
heaven, and he'll. OF the meaning and s-
sues OF the mysterious life we are living
here upon this bank and shoal OF time "
Beaten in the world Of practical affairs
he would rise up, rise up into the realm
Of Imagination, the region OF poety and m
the world Of speculative thought he
would be a king whose throne no Ghlbel-
line could disturb
The result was grateful to gods and
men The outlaw turned poet, and wrot .
one OF the four greatest books In the
world-the immortal epic which stands
along with Homers Had and Odyssey;
Shakespeare dramas and Cervante's
Don QuiNotc
Never did man more gloTiously come
back" ....
But how funny It all 5. The gEaceless
scamp Of Buopdelmonte deserted the
pretty girl he had promised TO marry,
that desertion brought on the feud Of
/ the Guelfs and GhibelIines; that feud
drove Dante from politics into poetry. and
the result was the immorta, epic which
will afford men the finest intellectual
pleasure 50 Ions as the world endurss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Rr BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

What" asks girl lis the value OF a
kiss?'
The value Of an article is the property
which renders It useful, its price its i'm
portance to the one owning H. and for
that reason no one may give standard
value TO a kiss any more than one could
give the standard value Of a vegetable
or a flower. which, I'm its season. is so
prodigal of fruit and blossom as TO be
valueless. and out OF season 30 rare as TO
be beyond cost.
The kiss is a flower Of affection that
blooms most profusely during the court
ship. In such period the supply IL un-
limited, and increases instead OF lessea.
ing with the demand. Afetr marriage
this little blossom so rarely appears that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

~ illhu VI dNNsou
rather than words;
a politician and
statesman rather
than a literary
man and poet.
Inimitable as he
finally became In
the republic OF let
ters, his original
bias was toward
statecraft a n d
diplomacy, and but
for the failure that
overlook him IN his
chosen line the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Queen Summer
By LILLIAN LAUFERTN .

The Summer is coming
With piping and drumming
And courtiers and pages to marshal her train.
The ocean waves breaking,
The sands thirst a-saking
All welcome the queen who is nearing again.
The blue sky is smiling
The heart beguiling,
While tree tops tossing their pennOns of green,
And Spring flowers
In hedges and bowers
TO join in tSe chorus, 'All hail to the Queen"
bridesmaid is Sprngtime
or first flutt ring wing time.
She dresses the earth in its loveliest gown.
While sunshine and shadow
In hillside and meadow
or gold and of sapphire mold Summer her
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

young man for three years and we are
now cngaged Would II be proper for
me 10 ask him what his salary is and
how much money he has saved, or shall
wait until he tells me? SALLY
Marriage is a partnership In which man
and woman are equal You ought to
know Just exactly what the conditions
under which YOU start are go.ng to ne.
Tell him very sweetly that you think h
will he FOR your mutual happiness II yol
discuss your finances before marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

"Oh, Miss Kitty" Kittys ear
awakening and startling her. there's
dove cote "Nonsense!" replied Kitty sprang
bed and rushed the could telling the
maid Tor Tom, Kitty's brother. --.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

For four years we
have met monthly,
holding to no creed,
but as individuals.
men and women Of
pure, unbiased minds,
seeking true mani
festations of immor-
tality and soul-com-
munion.
We have had many
remarkable demon
strations when we
have felt the silent,
Nubtle, in spirin &
truth of the oneness
and universal har-
mony Of all souls.
Dur meetings are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a young mau
20 years OF age and very dearly love a
girl OF Is, whom | have known for a long
time, and think my love h returned. At
present ] am serving my first enlistment
In the navy. DO you think il would be
advisable 20 ask her 10 wait at least
year before / viii he In position to
rIarry, as l am very seldom at home aN-
cept on a furlough? A. y 81
Since you are both 50 young, Il would
he quite all right for the girl you love
t1 wait for you a year or even more.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

The aim Of the New York Institute
for Psychicel Research is truth-not cold
material truth, but that which brings
mental and spiritual unfodmeut.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Copyright, 1914, by Star Company
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.
Dante, one OF the big Four" In the
world OF literature. was born in Florence
In 1856
The immortal I'iorentine was primarily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
THIS SMALLEST ENCNNpMINr
IN COUNTRY, SAYS GARDNER

NoW Mexlr3 has the distinction ga
having the mHlest curampmeul IN
( tho United Slatrs according tu Com
mander Washington Gardner rms lh
unlt "a numerical comparisons hoWcftf,
rho commander declared That he Wat
pleased with The personnel OF the en-
cnmpmcnt and that Inc bad enjoyed
hia visit greatly Even statos of the
south have larger oncampmcnts than
Now Mexico
The Grand Army still is IN good
condition. despite the inroads of
death In the ranks, Commander Gard
luer mid Naturally "a high rate OF
mortality might be- expected amonh
men who average 10 years, but In the
/ last year the Grand Afmy'a loss an
membership WIS only 7 per cent. II
losses members only bX death TIN"
Alabama encampmeni has tho lowest
/ rhte. g-3 pee cent, Tine commando
laaid. laceuously that he was think
inp of going there
Commander Gardner served three
terms as secretary of state of Micnl-
gam. and seven Terms In conrross ne
WAS prominent Figure Wa hia state
aud nationally even before his Olce-
ton 20 the highest post in the Grand
ARMY Tho commander is a keen ob-
server of affairs and his travels ~
commander afford him great rppnrtu-
nifty fer observation. he has travelled
more man 10000 miles Aa commander
Answering a question as 90 how he
found business conditions throughout
the country ne said
My town w Michigan IS an iron
and manufacturers center a year ago
the superintendent Vt one Of The lars
est Industries thote told me that the
company was advertising Widely for
mon and that ali who camc were hircd
Now the company has uuit advcrtis-
Ing. Tho poorer workmcn have been
discharged and of those who apply,
only the skilled are selected
"That does nnt hold I'm every cuse
of course. However, I think that ILL.,
lustratlon shows the condition eencr-
ally. The competent are employed
ana only tho Incompetent who work
only when the demand is great are idle
las n rulc. Generally conditions ARE
/ lair They have been worse IN the
past. and thoy have been better !
lam not "a calamity howlcr.
Commander Gardner viii leave this
morning for Ogdcu ttnh, 60 attend
tho state enWmpmcnt there. From
there ho Win ru tu Sait Lake city,
then io Denver ami from there TO
I Chicago.