davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
eWSttlnu Back

Mrs Hiram Offen-"Tm afraid you won't do. As nearly as can find out. you have worked in Six or seven places during the past year" Mss Brady-"Wen, an how nanny girls ilas herself had in the same toimeS No laaa I'm thinkin
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Uncle PennywIse says.

Diogenes Wombat has got the best library in Plunkville. His father left him . pile of newspapers three fsse high.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-04
Easier.

"Now if I can get some acQuaint ance to- indorse my noto- "Bet ter try some stranger. - Houston Post
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
C0URSiNG MEET START

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 1o,-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE first days program OF
the three days coursing meet OF the Ma
tional association opened here today with a
large crowd in attendance. Sixty dogs
were entered from Missouri Iowa Kan
sas and Nebraska. Ed Fisher Of Winfield
Kan, is Judge and Sam Bivens OF Be
atrice Is slipper:
Following are the entries in the frs
round of all-age stake:
Calverone, q; Mr.. Getchen, 4; Rosebud,
<. Red DILLON 2; Little Eva, o; Mr.. Can
non. s: Lady Bug. Fortunate Neverset-
tie. 6; little Midget 10; Seam Clam. q;
King Athletic 0; Niles Can Trip, "a; Love
Trail, 8; Go Winner. s; Quick Step, Q; The
Taxpayer Z; ok Parton. 2; Freekles, s;
DIR, Kilien, s: White Child, II; Diamond
Wedge 4; Neversettle. IA Union Spy, 0;
Leopard Lady. IA: Helen barton, o; Rag.
ing Rhyme, u; Golden Fleece. 6. Hard
Pine. 9: Killen Parton. a., Sister Never
settle. 6: Rambling Sam. 2; Or. Ross, 8;
Lady Creentaw, 6; John rGiffin, IL; Lone
some Trail 81 Elsora Neversettle. 4; So
siety WhIrI 3 Fabulous TdSS E N3,I;nn nj
lar Mystery, TO- Kitty Altoona, y; Bit OF
Fortune, 9; Runaway Margin, Q: Rambling
Rose, 4: Irish Landlord. 8; Flying Pearl
o: Dixie, jr.. 4: Forest Flower. 4; The
Kaiser a; Grace Rockwell. 3; Pait
Deficit g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Governors Plan to
Remove Some Of
Halts to Business

MADISON, wis. Nov 10.-Problems
connected with the regulation Of corpora
lions so that while complying with the
laws OF one. state they are not discouraged
by different laws from doing business in
another state were brought up for solu-
ton before the seventh annual govern
ors' conference which opened fIve-day
session here today.
The executives Of more than half the
states. many former governors and gov
ernors-eiect were present when Cover
nor Francis E McGovem of Wisconsin
called the meeting to order. The re-
spense TO the welcome extended by Gov
ernor McGovern, Mayor Kayser and
President Van Hise OF the University Of
Wisconsin. was delivered by Governor
Carey OF Wyoming.
While the question of making uniform
state laws long has been under considera-
ton at the conferences. the delegates
declared that finally definite plans were
nearing completion for removing what
was called a encouragement to business.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Famous Swimmer Is
Almost Left Behind
In Middle of Ocean

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. iO.-puke
Rahanamoku. tho worlds champion short
distance swimmer, on his way home 10
Honolulu, after series OF exhibitions on
the Pacific coast. came near being lett
alone in the middle Of the Pacific in un-
whiting punishment for a daring bit Of
foolery. Passengers on the Steamer VIII
helmina. which arrived from Honolulu
today brought this story,
Kahanamoku sailed from here Novem-
Der on the MatsoniR Of the same line as
the wiihelmina. Four days out from San
Francisco the two ships passed each
other and stopped to transfer stow
away caught aboard the outbound
Matsonia.
While they lay to kahanamoku leaped
overheard and began showing off his
prowess ss a swimmer to the other pas
sengers Before the officers knew he was
overheard the two vessels began to get
under way again in opposite directions,
Passengers raised clamor and boat
was lowered and sent back after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Kennard Recounts
Stories of 0lden Days
tFrom a SAD corespondent.l

LINCOLN, Nov. 11.-(Special.l--J. p.
Kennard Of Lincoln. 81 years old and the
first secretary OF state Of Nebraska.
called at the state house this morning and
congratulated Governor Morehead on his
election.
Besides being the first secretary of
state OF Nebraska, Mr.. Kennard was a
delegate to the first convention held by
the republican party, called at Indianapo-
lis. With Colonel j. H. Presson, record
ing clerk of the executive offices. Mr..
Kennard went over old times. much to
the edification of those standing around
Both men were delegates to the first
state republican convention, which was
held in Plattsmouth in 1867.
IT had the pleasure Of voting for you
for the republican nomination for secre-
tary of state.' said Colonel Pressoh.
YES, 1 remember that convention very
we'll" replied Mr.. Kennard, land 1 also
recolieet the one the democrats held al
Nebraska City at the sams time. oui
convention at Plattsmouth passed a res
olution favorable to state organization
while the one at Nebraska City passed
oni against state organization.
II also remember very we'll an editorta
which appeared in the Omaha Republican
soon after the action was taken to>locat'
the state capital at Lincoln. l ofteI
think Of it and wonder what kind of al
editorial that editor would write now 1
he was alive. He said that the stat,
capital had been located in the sand hills
where there was nothing but coyotes ant
Indians, and on the edge Of the Grea
American Desert. in God forsaken 10
cality where the foot Of man would neve
tread
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Omaha High Still
Without Game for
Thanksgiving Day

All the high school foot ball fans are
waiting for word from one OF the Chi
cago schools settling date fr Turkey
day. The school that had been scheduled
at the beginning OF the year was Lane
Tech, but that school has dissolved its
team. As soon as he had found this to
be true Mr.. Reed got into correspondents
six of the other Chicago High schools
and up ton this time has received an
swers from four of them saying that they
had open dates for that day and all that
remains now is to select one of the -four
strongest, f,.
Thre OF those that answered are Crane
Tech. Bowen and Marshall, and of these
Crane Tech Is thought to be the strongest
and the likely one.
and the likely one the Omaha High team
will meet on Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross ana fret
full instead OF the happy, laughing lit
tie dear you are accustomed to. in all
probability the digestion has become
deranged and the bowels need atten-
ton. Give IL mild laxative, dispel
the irritabllity and bring back the
happy content Of babyhood.
The very best laxative for children
is DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Popsin. be-
cause Il contains no opiate or narcotic
drug. Is pleasant tasting and acts gem
thy, hut surely. without gripping OF 9TH
err distress, Druggists sell DR.. Cald-
! wells syrup Pepsln at fifty cents and
( one dollar bottle. For a free trial
( bottle write to DIR. w. b. Caldwell, a5l
( Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.
y eepS~~@~@a~e@
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

coroner. Dr. II. r. Jester. dem; sur
vcyor, l.. r. Larsen. dem; superlntend-
emit, W. G. Baker, dem; attorney. Charles
Dobey. DEM.
Chase Countrywide N. NJ. Bender;
clerk. q. r. McCbhum. dem; sheriff,
Ed Hine, rep; treasurer. Allan Grant
dem. commissioners Henry Greim, dem,
Emery Norman. dem; coroner l. W.
Smith, rep: surveyor, G. A. Towel, rop
superintendent Eva Morland, rcp.i at
torrcy. 2. w. Scott rop.
Buffalo County-1rdEe. T. ], Everotti
clerk, !. II. Dean; shorin. 9, n, Funk
treasurer, NJ. N. Troupe; register, Il. j.
Scott; coroner. Or, a. d. Cameron; sur
veyor. Eugene Morcy; superintendent.
s. Rlllott; attorney. Albert r. Tolletson
| Pierce County-Judge @, I. Kelley
dem: cierk, n. r Rohn. dem: sher ~
I George W. Goff. dem treasurer, John
dem; commissioners, liobert Ncumann
| dem.; coroner, Dr Frank G., SRlter. dem.
! surveyor j f. Hladk, rep; superintend
/ emit Lettio Scott. dem attorney. NJ. II
3 IsenFnN.a ron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Ouch! BackaChe!
Rub Lumbago or
Pain From Back
Ali Pain Is gonel

Quickly3-Yes Almost instant relief
from soreness, stiffness, lameness and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with 'st
Jacobs OIL" ..
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right
ON your painful back, and like magic, re-
lief comes, st. Jacobs or Ia harmless
backaohe. iumbago and seiatc cure
which never dlsapponts and doesn't
burn the skin.
stralghten upl Quit complaining! Stop
those torturous stitches" In mo-
ment you will forget you ever had a
weak back. because IL won't hurt or be
stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest st. Jacobs
or from your druggist, now and get
this lasting relief, Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
KANSAS MEN TO BANQUET
AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

James w. Green, dean of the law school
at the University Of Kansas. will be In
Omaha Friday as the guest of r. 8.
Horton, He is on his way to the Kansas
Nebraska foot ball game at Lincoln Sat
urday. Mr.. Horton has arranged for
Judge Green to meet all former Kansas
university men at the University club
Friday evening at an informal luncheon
and smoker. All Kansas men will be
welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
LINCOLN FIRM CONSIDERING
BIG BID FOR WAR HORSES
(From a staff Correspondent. }

IFrom a starr Correspondent.D
LINCOLN, Nov. 1o-(SpecIal Telegram.)
Woods Bros. OF this city have been
asked by New York firm to submit
bid for furnishing $500 horses for the
English, French and Russian armies
The animals must be delivered within
the next ninety days. The bid sent in
today was around the s5.Ooo.0oO mark.
The railroads have already been con-
suited regarding sufficient cars for the
shipment so that II the bid is accepted
shlpments will begin At once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
county Candidates.

Red Willow County--Judge, f. NJ. Col
fer; Clerk, G. *. butcher, dem; sheriff,
L, a, Fitch. DEM; treasurer. 4. b.
rep, and Nattgew stewart rep; coroner,
DIR. q. A. De May, DEM; surveyor, =. NJ.
Bell, dem: superintendent. Julia Barnes.
rep; attorney ]. Nj. somerville, dem.
Richardson County--Judge, ]. Wiitse;
clerk Ora Marsh. rep, sheriff. Dan Rate.
kin, rep; superintendent, ID. H. Weber,
dem, attorney, J. u, Leyda, rep: cor
Cner, NJ. Reneker, rep; register OF deeds,
N. 3. Judd, dem; county board. demo-
Einnban County-Judge. F. j Bnlows;
clerk, Amos; dem; sheriff, Forsllng, rep;
treasurer, Burd, rep; commissioners,
Atkins. dem. PHILIPPE, rep, and Snyder
rep: superintendent, McElhaney, rep.
Boone Countrywide, f. q. Daten
clerk. ], McCllntick, rep; sheriff. O.
Anderson, rep tTeesursr, 5; Lokens dem en-.
thamer. dem; coroner, DIR, Howard; sur.
veyor, f. NJ Silk; superintendent. Han
nah c. Johnson: attorney, w. J. Denahen
dem.
Dixon County-Judge. r. d. Fales: A
N Porter. rep; sheriff. a. II. Maskcll
dem: treasurer, Owen MCQuillen, rep,
commissioners, A. l.. Sencenbaugh, A. L
York, l. Ellis, Henry Harvey; coroner
SullenburRer DEM: superintendent, A. v
Teed. rep; attorney, G. A. Kingshury
dem.
Madison County-Judee. M g MeDul
| fee clerk ID. T. Hodson. rep. sheriff
| G. S. Smith. rep. treasurer, w. NJ. Dar
| llngton. rep. register, r. II. Taylor
| DEM; commissioner W. $. Crook rep.
coroner r. II. Foster dem. surveyor
&. l.. Huntley, rep. superintendent. n
| a. Housed. dem; attorney w. l. DOW
| ding. rep.
Howard County--JudEe. r. A. Haggar
rep; clerk, X. ID. Hahensky, dem
e. A. Cell dem. commissioners, Fran
Bower. dem; Theodore Krogh. dem.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

i thought and everybody else that
had consumption.
Il am we'll now and cured OF a
chronic cough and sore throat.
cannot tell you how grateful 1 am.
and ! cannot thank Peruna enough.
II has cured where doctors have
failed and talk Peruna wherever
90. recommend It to everybody.
People who think they have con-
sumption better give 1t trial"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Sixteen Cars in
Ditch at Seward

SEWARD. Neb.. Nov. 1O.-(special
Telegram.)-The extra freight going
east on the Burlington was wrecked here
today, sixteen cars being smashed. The
cars were loaded with fruit. -Four tramps
escaped with slight hurts. The train was
In charge Of Engineer Art Bignell Sup
erlntendent Bignell left with his wreck
ing crew for the scene OF the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Airhip Sighted
Over Harwich

LONDON. Nov IA dispatch to the
Evening News from Dover says;
AS tie result OF a report that an air
ship had been sighted over Sheerness,
the searchlisht corps was busy all night
Later the airshlp was reported over Har-
witch.
'Firluy was heard in eastern cuffs be-
tween and $50 o'clock this morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
ncnnrt,nrnt nrdcrs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-CSpeclal Tele-
gram.)-Nebrask ska pensions granted; Olive
Way, Omaha, &i2; George Gardella,
Omaha, $50: Amanda Froehl CHI, Loup City.
Si2; Deborah Mills, SCOTS Bluff, Si2; Lot
tie l.. Wright, Oakdaie, S12.
on the recommendation OF Democratic
Committeeman Wade, ID. George skinner
has been appointed pension surgeon at
Ninterset la
Rural letter carriers appointed: Ed
Hedges, Chugwater, Wyo.; John A. Sys
kora at Dante and Oscar T. Chandler at
WcssinRton Springs, 8. ID.
Postoffice at Goldsmith, Laramie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
women os sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exercise are
likely TO be troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and will find Chamber
lain's Tablets highly bensficial Not so
good as a three or four-mile walk every
day, but very much better than 10 allow
the bowels TO remain 10 eonstipated
condition. They are easy and pleasant
70 take and most agreeable in effect, OBJ
tainable observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
BAKERS TALKING BREAD
AND NOT FIXING PRICE
lFrom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Nov 1O.--Cspecial Telegram)
The Master Bakers Association OF Ne
braska Is in session here. the first meet
ing being held this afternoon About 100
are present. They were welcomed by
Mayor Zehrung and the response was by
senator George F. Wolz Of Fremont
T. F. Naughton Of Omaha is one OF the
busy men about the session and says that
the association is working on the PROPOSE
ton Of making satisfactory bread and Is
not figuring on the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS TO
MEET AT OAKLAND NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Benjamin l..
Wheeler of the University of California
was elected president and Oakland Cal
chosen as the place for next years
meeting. at today's session of the an
ual convention of state university presi-
dents Next years convention Will be-
gin August 30. The fifty delegates to the
convention were received today by Pres
ident Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Fire Under Control.

NEW YORK, Nov. s--The Lamport ~
Holt steamer Rembrandt. whose wireless
operator reported in calls foe help this
afternoon that Il was on gre IO miles
off Cape Henry. was enid to- be steamlng
for Norfolk Va, tonieh. with the IRE
under control The vessel sailed from
Baltimore last Saturday Ter St Nazaire'
Er4wce
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Believe Me |
Eat Everything
For 1 Know n Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet VIII Digest Any Meal
At ANY Time.

How often do we see men who can not
BAT and how often do we hear other men
Boosting of their abilities to eat.
The secret of all health is digestion.
The secret OF digestion Is the juices
which are supplied by the body to sep
arate the ingredients needed from those
that are OF no use to the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
HAD DOUGH
SINCE CHILDHOOD

Mrs. w m
Holman. 27st
Lin c oln Ave.
Chicago, Ill,
writes;
81 sunere
with eatarrh Of
bronchial tubes
and had n ter.
rible cough ever
since a child.
81 would sit
up in bed with
pillows propped
up behind me,
but still the
gh W ould
not let mo slOeh-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Crop Yield in This
Country is Above
General Average

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Hield of all
crops in the United States. in 1914 was
1923 percent. or 2S per cent above the
average. according to statistics announced
today by the Department OF Agriculture.
The average of yields by states follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

StuArts dyspepsia Teblet."
When a heavy meal has been eaten the
entire body is called upon to furnish the
digestive organs with forces TO take care
Of II. The more the strain the weaker
become the forces to take care of the
next meal as well.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Ma
ture In Natures own way. These little
tablets are filled with the very ingredi-
ents and essences so needful to every
normal and perfect stomach.
One quality or ingredient of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet will digoBt 1900 times
its weight in food. Think II YOU can
what a big help this means to n depleted
digestion. -Other ingredients aid in build
ing up the digestive juices and blood. The
stomach and intestines have their duties
lightened and thus irritation, soreness
and raw Innings are permitted to be cured
by the system naturally, quickly. harm
lessly.
Thousands of dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers would be glad to tell YOU what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done
for them. This is what makes these tab
let's sold in every drug store in this coun-
! try price 80 cents.
! To anyone wishing a free trial of these
tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and a
small sample package viii be mailed free.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
shore well Thought OF,

A lot OF base ball men think that Ernest
Shore. the elongated twirler that Bill
Carrigan got from Baltimore. will be the
sensation OF the American league next
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11
Durnr, BruIacs and Sores

For BURNS, Bruises and Sores
The quickest and surest cure is Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Every household
should have a box on hand all the time
25c. All sts.-Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

county, wyoming, discontinued mail to
Chugwater.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

The Pesstmist-"xour appetite dis.
gusts me. You eat like 9 giant sloth."
The optimist-"Bslieve me, I give my
body what IL tells me to give IL, and
whether It be midnight or noon al
ways obey appetite and then eat q
Stuart'a DyHpepsia Tablat.n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-11

sssme Rohs., Buffalo cinuaas,
% LondOn. P1tA BFussh Bertha coiosn. MILAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

safe rule is to promise little, and faithfully to
keep every promise; to speak softly and carry
big stick
A prime need for our nation. as of course
for every other nation, is to make up its mind
definitely what it wishes, and not to try to Pur-
sue paths OF conduct incompatible one with the
other If this nation is content to be the China
afford to do away with the navy and the army
If it is content to abandon Hawaii and the PAN
ANA Canal, to cease to talk OF the Monroe Doc
trine and to admit the right OF any European
or Asiatic power to dictate what immigrants
shall be sent to and received in America, and
whether or not they shall be allowed to become
citizens and hold land-why. OF course. if Amer
lea i, content to have nothing to say any of
these matters and to keep silent in the presence
of armed outsiders, then it can abandon its navy
and agree to arbitrate all questions OF all kinds
with every foreign power. In such event it can
afford to pass its spare time in one continuous
round OF universal peace celebrations, and OF
SNUG sef-satisiaction in having earned the
der,ion OF all the vire peoples of mankind.
Those who advocate such policy do not occupy
lofty position But at least their position is
understandable.
1t is entirely ineNcusable, however, to try to
combine the unready hand with the unbridlcd
tongue. 1t is folly to permit freedom of speech
about foreigners well ourselves-and the
peace at-any-price persons are much too feeble
and vet to try to shirk the consequences OF
freedom of speech. 1t is folly to try to abolish
have a right to enforce the Monroe Doctrine,
that we have right to control the Panama
Canal which we ourselves dug, that we have a
right to retain Hawaii and prevent foreign ma
tons from taking Cuba, and right to determine
what immigrants, Asiatic or European, shall
come to our shores, and the terms on which they
shall be naturazed and shall hold land and en-
ercise other privileges We are rich people,
and an unmilitary people. In international at
fairs we are short-sighted people. But know
nv countrymen. Down at bottom their temper
is such that they will not permanently tolerate
injustice done to them. In the long run they
will no more, permit affronts to their national
honor than njuries to their national interest.
Such being the case, they will do we'll to renlen-
Der that the surest OF all ways to invite disaster
is to be opulent, aggressive, and unarned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

highway robbery and every brutal qualification
of lust and greedscame, only when the Sudan
lost its independence and passed under English
rule. Yet this well-meaning little sonneteer sim
cerely felt that his verses were issued in the
cause of humanity. Looking back from the
vantage point of score of years, probably every
one will agree that he was an absurd person.
But he was not one whit more absurd than most
of the more prominent persons who advocate
disarmament by the United States, the cessation
of upbuilding the navy, and the promise to agree
to arbitratc all matters, including those affecting
our national interests and honor, with all foreign
nations
These persons would do no harm if they al
fected only themselves. Many OF them are, i'll
the ordinary relations OF life, good citizens They
are exactly like the other good citizens who be-
lieve that enforced universal vegctarianism or
ant-vaccnation is the panacea for all ills. But
in their particular case they are able to do harm
powers, so that other men pay the debt which
they themselves have really incurred 1t is the
foolish, peace t-any-price persons who try to
persuade Our people to make unwise and I'M
proper treaties or to stop building up the navy.
But if trouble comes and the treaties are repu-
dated, or there is demand for armed inter-
vention, it is not these people who will pay any
thing: they will stay at home in safety, and
leave brave men to pay in blood, and honest men
to pay in shame, for their folly.
The trouble is that our policy is apt to go in
zigzags, because different sections OF our people
exercise at different times unequal pressure on
our government. One class of Our citizens
clamor for treaties impossible of fulflment and
IMPROPER to fulfill; another class have no OBJ
lection to the passage of these treaties so long
as there is no concrete case to which they apply,
but instantly oppose veto on their application
when any concrete case does actually arise. One
of our cardinal doctrines is freedom of speech,
which means freedom of speech about foreign
ers as we'll as about ourselves; and, inasmuch
as we exercise this right with complete absence
of restraint, we cannot expect other nations to
hold us harmless unless in the last resort we are
able to make our words good by our deeds. One
class of our citizens indulge in gushing promises
to do everything for foreigners another class
extensively and improperly revile them; and it
is hard to say which class more thoroughly mis-
represents the sober, self-respecting judgment
of the American people as whole. The only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

published by special arrangement with the Out
look which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing
editor. through the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright 1914, by the Macmillan Company. All
reserved including rights of translation. The
installment will appear in Sundays Herald OF
May 10.