davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
aie psrlanntm esisbsits,aans.

.Gnlit Oh mir iagen, emil Sd6nt,
g9ie beibeH tuUbl sic Iestet 8dbne.
Die mir 6eiommeu2" alio frapi
Ter 2ebrer. uno aleiusgmiI iagt
Gang fed 5u itiue5 g9iiiens Rebrsr:
.JalpobI BIC falihen Adbn, Serr
2ehrer."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

#: Don berf6iebsnsn
ISerreH baben Gle nur cine Ma,.
nnb fiinf3ig pFennigs S6IafgsGo Dsrs
Ilangt; ndrum mub i6 oos 9oppeIts
I5ahIen2"
@frt: .@eil g duf osm gilaro
baben; Od tOitet Die Sturs
Zoe finf3ig qfennig."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

-aetn 4affsrfrsunO. =
5rduIein (nm %Surbrunnen): 12rintal
sic nod elm 9las2"
Sourift: s0auts, bas DoiIer
Tdmedt 3rpar t5fIia, aber fir oieies
Sabr gsnigps."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14


ed, staring at the beautiful young
girl who stood smiling at him.
No, I'm Elizabeth" answered the
girl, blushing at his frank stare of
admiration. Nancy is out this even
ing. Won't you come in, Mr.. Jane
SOM"
The news of Walters arrival had
already spread through the village
and reached the Dayton home. 1t was
we'll for him that he had not heard
the scathing remarks that Nancy had
made about him.
When he took his leave an hour
later, the young man realized that,
whatever his love for Nancy might
have been, the image that he carried
in his heart had now striking re-
semblance to Elizabeth.
And he was bound in honor to ask
Nancy to be his wife. That was the
irony of it! When he called the next
evening and met her his heart sank.
How could he ever have loved Nancy,
this woman with the affected air and
the peevish lines about her mouth?
InOugn MS welcome was not an eT-
fusiVe one, Nancy was hOspitable, in
virtue of old associations. Her talk
was vivaciOus, and all about the balls
and parties to which she had been.
She spoke of her beaux, with sly
glance at Walter, and lamented the
tediousness Of life in a small town.
1t was not until he was about to
leave that Walter summoned up cour-
age to say what was UppermOst in his
mind.
Nancy, do you remember what l
told you last time we parted?" he
asked.
Nancy's heart beat quickly, but it
was not with love. She had not had
a proposal for six months, and She
was longing for another scalp to hang
at her, girdle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14


But as for the second, why, l think
you have another guess coming, Mr.
Jameson" -
Walters face turned crimson. After
all, it is not exactly pleasant to have
ones offer of marriage laughed to
scOTn, even though one has made it
out of a sense of duty.
He looked into Nancy's mOcking
face and said goodbye. But that was
not his last visit to the Dayton home.
On the contrary, he called frequently
after that-only it was to see Miss
Elizabeth. And sometimes words were
said which brought the color into her
fair face and a look Of Unutterable
happiness into her eyes.
OF course, Nancy was not slow to
see what was transpiTing. She taunt-
ed Elizabeth in her sisteTly manner.
well, Elizabeth, if you want my
cast-off beau, of course it's all right,
she said. "OnIy he'll always be a
pauper, and if l were you | would
send him right about face without de-
lay
That Walter had asked Nancy to
marry him since his return Elizabeth
did not know The words stung her.
Walter was not slow to notice the
change in her manner the next time
he called.
Elizabeth, what have done to Of
fend your" he pleaded.
You haven't offended me, Mr..
Jameson" replied the girl. Only
people are saying
What, dear?" asked Walter taking
her hand in his.
"That-that you are making love
to me because~yoU can't get Nancy"
she faltered, and tried to run away.
But Walter caught her.
Now you listen to me" he said.
IT'S true l did ask Nancy to marry
me when l came back. But it wasn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

.A.-,..s.t- ++,a carotinas and 4. 80 ful1v
!. . -
ceh'aoeht e"al WIG" ~ i'' i'9'e
it will be assured of the unanimous
support and co-operation Of North and
eo,,,, Carolina
ALREADY hlchIaoha mas eeeh pfof'iiseo
the support Of North Carolina and it
Is believed that prominent bankers and
,.t 80 ,na. o..,a vii,
"A'i'i '''ei'
be present at her washington nearing
Thursday to lend whatever assistance
4, tba ahana If arguments as TO why
, ,a,,
f'Schi4"''" Si'oN'H p0 "aiuo'' 'ia' hwy
| can,
More money Ia needed by the com
niftee 70 carry on the fight, as up to
SATURDAY evening only a little more
than half the sum deemed necessary
mad been collected. and the members
of the finance committee who are
headed by Clarence Coleman. viii start
out early this morning on their rounds
Volunteer contributions are asked for
by MIR. Coleman. who emphasizes the
fact that all money above the amount
required will be returned pro rata
s.ss r.,,a ra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
THREE DAYS MORE
BEFORE BIG FIGHT
RICHMOND no PRESENT CLAIMS IN
WASHINGTON on JAN
UARY 18TH.
TO GET THAT BANK
ROOSTER COMMITTEE INyADEs
SOUTH CAROLINA TODAY AND
EXPECTS TO GET ALMOST
SOLID SUPPORT.


The thing that is nppsrmost tn the
minds of the business men Of Rich
rond this morning. lis that bur three
SAYS remain before her committee is
10 appear at Washington TO present
her claims to be named as the location
ii one Of the new federal reserve
sanks-
with this predominant. the commit
zee members who have been doing SO
much to further Riehmonds Interests
h this direction for the last two
weeks, will catch q deep breath. buckle
30 their armour and plunge into the
Aornbat once more. with renewed vigor
ana energy. II such a thing is posi-
lie: for ii seems from what has been
accomplished during the past week
hat they have done all that is pos
sibie for mere humans to da
More Surprise. Coming.
They do not recognize tffiE ract. how
b b. replese with more surprises thar
& we're Sprung during the last.
Richmond's civic pride has beer
sr9nsed and with her usual gotoitiyness
;tse H. determiuAd to bring home thu
! ,ssassss $50 sAe~ the rest IT the wt,fts
lhat she usually gets what she goes
n skffer.
This u the spirit with which tn,
I laid III tbeosteST committee II start
4 - ~ ~ ~ lsG - ~ 3ourna1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

tango themselves out Of his majesty's
service The Duchess of Devonshire
goes the kaiser one better by de-
nouncing the craze as "the dance OF
moral death" On the other hand.
King Alfonso Is said to DO one of its
chief opponents, and is himself a pro-
fcient performer.
Banned by the Pope.
Finally the Pope, through several OF
his cardinals, consplcuously Cardinal
Leo Annette. of Paris, has put his
ban on the dance Cardinal Annette.
in the issuance of an edict. which
will be published in the churches In
that city, says;
1--WE condemn the dance imported
from abroad. known under the name
OF the tango, which. by it's nature, is
indecent and offensive to Christian
morals. and Christians may not in
conscience take part therein"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

An article in The Virgintan yester-
day gave a review OF the growth OF
the Boy Scout Movement since dts
introduction to this country in 1910
and told of some of the requirements
and tests that boy must have and
go through from the time he erllists
aa a Tenderfoot to the time he ad-
vances to the rank OF Second-Clasa
Scout
The requirements Of the First-Clasa
Scout are naturally harder and OF q
more advanced nature than those OF
Second Glass Scouts, but several OF
them, are merely a continuation Of the
course OF instruction given Second
Class Scouts. This Is particularly
true Of signaling, first aid work and
cooking.
All Of the requirements. however,
are Intended to teach the boy his OBJ,
LEGATION as an individual In the COM
munity 30 that he may properly CO.
operate with others tor the public well
fare and render public service wher-
ever 1t IL needed. This ability to CO.
operate with others in doing the IT.
tie things. Will enable Scout to later
on assume his position as leader.
every Scout
what He Must Do.
Inasmuch as Scout should BE
prepared to care for himself under
all circumstances and be capable Of
rendering service to others when in
danger 1t would seem almost OF dirss
Importance that he know how to
swim, therefore to pass the first tes'
1t is necessary that the boy be able
to swim by whatever stroke he haf
learned, distance Of fifty yards with
out assistance from anyone, and with
out holding on to any object, or toucn-
ing bottom during the distance.
The second test requires that he
earn and deposit at ieast two dol
lars In a public bank. II the Scou,
has followed instructions regarding
the earning of one dollar for his Sec
ond- Class test, IT Ii safe to assume THAI
ne will add to that amount, another
dollar, and thus begin q savings &C
count.
rest nnmhEr three requires that he
shall be able to send and receive q
message by semaphore or American
Morse or My0r Alphabet u the rats
~ sixteen lettass = minute.
Test number four o1yp mt ~ m1lAl
|taks = rnlie g T. lla $500 q !! - =!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
BOY SCOUTS FITTED
TO HELP COMMUNITY

either on foot or in a rowboat and be
able to afterwards write sat!sfac.
tory account Of the trip and the
things observed thereon
To be able to pA4s test number five
he must know the methods for the
prevention Of panic: what to do In
case Of hre; what to do In the event
OF an electrical accident. and what to
do in gas accidents
He must also know how to help stop
runaway horse; how to aid in case
Of a maddog scare and the remedy
for snake bite. He must understand
all about the treatment for dis
located bones and how to revive an
unconscious person.
knowledge Of PoisOns.
He Ia required to have a knowledge
az antidotes for poisons and must be
able to administer them properly. He
must know what to do and how to
treat persons who suffer from faint
ing spells, appoplexy, sunstroke and
heat exhaustion.
He must also know the treatment
for persons who have frozen any Of
their arms or limbs or have become
unconscious through exposure
He must know the treatment for
sunburn. ivy poisoning. bites and
stings, nosebleed. earache, toothache,
Inflammation or grit in the eycs.
cramps or atomachache, chillS, and
must be able to- give q demonstration
OF ARTIFICIAL respiration.
1t win be seen from the above res
q,firements that fuli-fiedged Scous
is a very useful person, ana OF greaS
value to any community.
His oath also requires that he do
a good turn for some one daily, and
that ha ahould accept no tip OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
WILSON IN TANGlE
OVER TANGO DANCE
PRESIDENT MUST SAY IF WHITE
HOUSE CAM
HOLD 1T.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--A veri-
table diplomatic Cordian knot Will
confront President Wilson when. on
Tuesday night, at "A ball following
the diplomatic reception at the White
House he will be compelled to issue
definitive decision as to the moral
properties of the much-dfscussed
tango.
Many of the reigning sovereigns
whose ambassadors and ministers
here Will attend this function have
denounced the tango in no uncertain
terms. while others have declared 1t
very charming To determine
whether or not the dance shall be
allowed in the executive mansion is
the problem the president has very
unwillingly had thrust upon him, and
Is one which undoubtedly will be the
subject of much controversy among
the Wilson family. whose views on
this subject. it is said. diverge almost
as widely as those expressed by va
rious members of royalty Washing
ton society. in the meanwhile. looks
forward with ill-conceaied apprehen-
sion to the presidents ultimatum.
Brought TO Acute Issue.
The recent arrest OF vaudeville
tangoist In Madrid on the ground that
the dance left nothing TO the imagi-
nation has served as one of many
weapons of denunciation to the oppo-
sition here. who are working to force
the presidents hand at the coming
diplomatic ball.
The conflicting opinions announced
abroad anent the subject only serve to
increase the presidents perturbation
and the knowledge that he must use
the utmost finesse in escaping the
difficulty
For instance, Maurice Naeterlinck,
the famous poetadramatist and au-
thor OF the "Blue Bird" in comment
ing on the tango. says that 1t is "un-
graceful and silly" while Rodin. the
acn1ptnr Adrntres II lar It's 70 Ettts 4ie
poses Kaiser william has taken
q arm stand. and admonishes the
debonatr officers Of the German army
AhAt IL thay ara not careful Their viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
GREENSBORO CLOSE.
BUT FOR RICHMOND

GREENSBORO, Jan. lin the
event Charlotte or Raleigh should de-
eide to bid for one OF the regional re-
system, the North Carolina city will
have preference. in Greensboro over
either Richmond or Atlanta Local
bankers and business men would sup
port Richmond. but for that city's
recent attitude in the rate fight. When
the party was here from Richmond
yesterday 1t received rather doubtful
encouragement from the chamber OF
commerce and other business men,
though resolution tn Richmond :
favor was finally passed. At the first
meeting the resolution was defeated
afternoon meeting another wax called
and thu reanlu6inns paanAd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

axe for Telling or trimming light tim
Der: or produce an article OF car
pentry or cabinet making or metal
work made by himself.
He must be able to come within
twenty-fiv per cent OF being able 10
correctly Judge. distance. size. weight.
number and height OF objects.
To prove that he In an earnest stu
dent OF nature he must be able to
describe fully from observation, ten
pieces of trees or plants including
poison ivy: by their barks. leaves.
flowers, fruit or scent. or six species
OF native wild animals. by their form,
color. call, tracks or habits: and to
be able to md the North Star and
name ana describe at least three con-,
stellations Of stars.
When q boy Is about to advance
Second GLASS Scout he first has to
take the following oath:
TAe Oath.
The Scoutmaster asks him: do
you know what your honor is?" Ten.
derfoot replies: Yes: It means that
/ can be trusted to be truthful and
honest
Scoutmaster: Can trust you %
your honor. to do your duty to youe
God and your country. and to obey
the Scout law? To help others IT all
times? To keep yourself physically
strong. mentally awake and morally
straight? ~
The Tenderfoot then salutea, ~ do
the whole troop, while he repeats the
Scout oath: "On my honor will do
my best to. do my duty to God and
my country and obey the Scout law:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

Scrap a Problem

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ten
round scrap between Battling Levinsky
and Perky Flynn. at the National
Sporting club. Tuesday night, Is a
problem. AS Flynn, Weighing 100
pounds, will be twenty pounds heavier
than the battler, many shrewd judges
of boxing fancy his chances.
Jimmy Clabby. another claimant OF
the worlds middleweight champion
ship, is matched to fight twenty rounds
with Sailor Petroskey at Vernon, Cali
fornia, next Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
HERE is OUR PLAN

We will present FREE OF
CHARGE a TABLOID FIRST
AID KIT, value TWODOLLARS,
to every boy who will bring us the
names of SIX PEOPLE who are
willing to subscribe to THERICH-
MOND VIRGINIAN, the paper
that prints all the news that's fit to
print.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
COXEY'S ARMY HALTS.

Trouble has come to the great friend of the people, General Coxey, his heart is sorrowful and the faithful mule drawing the state coach no. longer carries his ears in the air. The army has been drinking and the fife and drum corps, the music of which kept the soldiers in step, has swapped it's instruments for beer the battled scared warriors drank until they became noisy and fell into the hands of village constable, who doesn't know government bond from piece of cheese, and were locked up. The general was indig- nant and it was feared that he would impose severe discipline on the men who had broken ranks at the sight of beer emporium.
 we are trying to teach the people great moral lesson,'' said the gen. oral between gasps as he surveyed the constable marching a batch of the army to the lookup, all singing that touching martial hymn: There's Hole in the Bottom of the Sea-" "and you'll destroy it all if you persist in getting drunk "Hurrah for the general" yelled one fellow as he threw his arms around the constable for support, and the army joined in the ovation.
 The army has a bad attack of spring fever, 1t Is feared that the re- rlainder of the march will be slow and that it will be late when it hits Washington. The last despatch said that the army was resting and the mule was munching the grass while the general and his courier on the donkey were nibbling at the contents of a paper bag supposed to contain refreshments not generally given to soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
SOCIALISTS IN LAST ELECTION

The Bridgeport Post says that New the state where the socialists have no hold and that the best they could do at the last election was to get 15S votes. A socialist leader says that the socialists have about 300 voters in New Britain and that they all ways vote at an election of any con sequence. This same gentleman added that he was inclined to think that about 15O socialists supported Mr. Quigley.
 It is a we'll known fact that so- cialists who belong to a section, so- called, which means in effect that they are organized and pledged to support the socialist platform, will not vote for the candidates of another party. It is impossible, however, to hold men to this pledge and there has been ample evidence of it shown in New Britain.
 When the socialists had five mem bers in the council some years ago they had written out their regisna- tions and left them with the officers of their section, so that if they de- parted from the socialist platform or voted for candidates or measures con- trary to the socialist doctrine, the resignations would be sent to the council by the section and the so- cialists elected by the people would be obliged to vacate their places. The first to break away from the plat form was MT. Tourtellotte, who seemed to feel that nothing could be accomplished by forcing the socialist idea with only five votes out of twenty-one to back it up and sought the help of other forces and was willing to give his own help in re- turn, which was a wise course to fol- low. This led to trouble in the sec-. tion, however, and it was hinted that if the section sent in MT. Tourtel- lotte's resignation no attention would the five socialists ended the influence of the party also ended and it was announced soon after that the sec tion had disbanded. The party has had some growth since, but it has never succeeded in electing any one to office and so far as the Herald knows MT. Quigley is the first nom- inee of the old parties they ever helped to elect.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
A Bean to Rival the Cow?
 (New York Mail,)

It has been discovered that milk, butter and cheese can actually be made of the soya bean without the intervention of the COW, because this bean contains and gives up casein, which is the principal ingredient of milk. It is the coagulation ot casein by acids or rennet which makes cheese. To the casein of the soya bean we have only to add veg etable fats, little sugar and mineral salts and eighty per cent. of water, with possibly something to make the compound white, and we have cow 8 n1ilk-or something like it.
 The economic importance of this iscovery-supposing it to be a real discovery-lies in the fact that an acre of land devoted to the raising of the soya bean will furnish in a year more milk than a COW can yiel l in that time; and no practicable way has yet been discovered to make an acre of ground keep a COW, taking agriculture by and large. And the soya bean has the surprising property of not exhausting the soil; it gather S nitrogen from the atmosphere. In cultivating the ground for the soya bean therefore, the farmer is practi- Sdlly IlI1hluS tlS atmosphere.
 But you cannot tan the hide of the soya bean and make boots of it, nor work up it's shell into combs, nor use its bones for making a thousand ar ticles. The COW, standing in the cool margin of the river in summer, CT rattling her horns in the stanchiors in winter, has been the ally, compan- ion, solace and delight of man ever since the days of Abraham The soya bean may be able to enrich the heid, as the COW does, but it's son Will not also blow the field, which the cows son will. Nor will the bean comfort the eye and the heart and soul of the farmer with it's liy ing and breathing presence as the COW does. There is no sort of use In expecting the immemorial "beef critter" and milk critter" to be re- placed by a mere bean.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.

Under the head of The Scholar in Politics." Secretary Of the Navy Daniels made an address today before the student body of Western Reserve university, and said that the leader of the future would be the scholar, the man who stood fearless of the sheer of the "boss.' He referred to President Wilson and Thomas Jeffer- who possessed the necessary qualifica- tions and who had been successful because of their scholarly training. The speaker then added that the country has suffered because of the lack of the scholar in politics.
 Secretary Daniels undoubtedly had in mind men who held high positions, such for instance as in the presidency or congress. but even in those places his statement Is open to argument, as two of the most noted presidents the century were Lincoln and Cleveland, and neither was a scholar in the sense that the secretary used that term. Education is desirable and it is a valuable asset for a public man. but college training is not by any means necessary for the proper tran saction of public business; on the con- trary unless such a man has char acter and the aptitude for the work to be done he will be failure.
 Scholars will fit into many places. man with common school educa- ton will accomplish more and do better work. A man may be able to work out an intricate problem in mathematics, for instance, and still not be able to drive as good a bar gain for a city in purchasing a pair Of horses, carload of hay or the supplies for the town poor as the man whose education was obtained In the district school and who fol- lowed it up with active experience In certain fields of hard labor.
 Our schools and colleges are do- Ing wonderful work in this country, but the former are doing more than the latter, because in the first place they turn out the best product, and more of it. When weakness IS found In public places and there is corrup- hon in government it is usually the big fellows who are at the bottom )6stt. tt...--A..-......-----.-.-