davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
SPECIAL AGENTS
GET MURDERERS
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
the two murderers boarded Conductor
Reynolds train late Tuesday night. get
ting into freight car When few miles
west OF Rutland they erawled out OF the
freight car, made their way over gon-
dola car and entered the caboose. intend
ing TO rob whoever might be riding
therein. AS they entered the front door
they commenced shooting at the feet Of
the conductor TO scare him. Instead OF
being scared the conductor started to
grapplO with one OF them. Then they
both fired. one bullet striking Reynolds
In the shoulder and the other in the face.
going entirely through the head and pro-
ducing almost instant death.
In thu scuffle the three men had worked
their way TO the car platform. and as
Reynolds was shot he staggered and fell
TO the ground The train was going about
twenty miles per hour, The two men
Jumped off. went through the conductors
pocket and then fled to the country. They
hid their masks OF red flannel and threw
their revolvers into a water tank some
five miles from the scene OF the shooting
Then they separated. and yesterday both
OF them were caught. after which they
took the officers to the places where the
revolvers and masks were hid. After this
they confessed the shooting and were
taken to Humboldt where they were
lodged In the Dakota county. Ia, jail.
Both men will be charged with murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Weather in East
and South Coolest
for Forty Years

WASHINGTON. Nov eo-The cold
wave with come snow. which swept rap
idly down from the northwest and spread
over the south Atlantic states from vir-
ginia 10 Florida today has forced tenn
peratures 10 the lowest recorded In No
vemoer In forty years. Weather bureau
officials predicted killing frost and treez-
ing temperatures would extend as far
south on the coast as Palm Beach. The
cold also extends northwest from Florida
through the Ohio valley and over the
plains states. The wave has moved
southeasteriy and will DO dissipItated in
a few days
A storm originating off the Carolina
coast Wednesday morning has extended
to New England and caused gales ana
rain on the coast there and heavy snow
In the interior Of New England and
northern New York. Snow is predicted
20 continue In New England and along
the great lakes tonight
Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Mississippi Alabama. Georgia. the
carolinas. Virginia and central Florida
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

Continued from Page One)
that the French positions at Chauvon-
court have been blown up by German
mines. with heavy losses for the French,
and that the Germans then occupied
these positions.
"Advices from Rome are to the effect
that in the fighting at FL Arish, forth
fled Egyptian town on the Mediterranean,
the British suffered heavy losses. The
Italian colony in Egypt is suffering from
the prostration OF all lines OF trade.
THE commander of the British forces
in Egypt declared that 1t was only Its
treaties with the allies which led Eng
land to fight against Turkey. From all
sections of Egypt came reports of en-
thusaistlc manifestations In favor of d
holy war. The Sheik- Ui-Isiam has com
municated with a majority Of the Mo-
hammedan princes Of Asia and Africa,
who declare they will assist Turkey in a
war against England.
The London Times estimates the Rus
sian losses in their last defeat by Cen
cral Won Hindenburg at 10000 to $4,000.
The Austrians captured eighteen machine
guns and several large field guns.
The Popolo Romano and the Prepare
zione, Rome newspapers. say that fur
ther resistance on the part Of the Ser
VANS is impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
The Whole Body
Needs Pure Blood

The bones. the muscles. and ali the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure blood
II is positively unequaled In the treat
msnt OF scrofula. catsrrh. rheumatism.
dyspepsia, loss OF appetite. that tired
feeling. There is no other medicine
like H. Be Sure TO set Hoods and get
IL today. IL is sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
WOMEN'S KNIT
UNDERWEAR FOR
COLD WEATHER

Women's Wool Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, pants to
match, ankle length, $1.O0
Women's Wool Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves, or high
neck, long sleeves. >. $1.75
Women's Wool Tights,
at ....... 81 90, 81 SO
Italian Silk Vests, white and
pink ....... $1.75 and up
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Department ORDER.

wAsHINoTON. Nov. a.-(special Tel
agrsIa.)--ChAflSs b. Kelley ~ appointed
rural letter carrier at Dorchester. la.
w J. j. Herring Of Iowa City, la.
OF Bancroft. h. have been appointed
tapemsn IN connection with the valuation
OF railroads by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED OUR FALL
IMPORT ORDER OF
TREFOUSSE GLOVES

truly the Quality Gloves" in every
detail Of style, fit, workmanship and
last but not least, in the skins which
though firm--are we'll known for
their life and elasticity.
We are sole agents for these goods
In Omaha
Best Made In France"
Best Sold in America"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Prohibits Export Of Te..
PIONEER or. 0AkOTAS
IS DEAD IN DULUTH

DULUTH. Mann. Nov. so.-Marion
Douglas 60 years old. resident OF pu-
luth since isse q pioneer OF the Dakotas
and one Of the we'll known lawyers OF
Minnesota is dead at his home here. after
an illness Of more than a year, OF harden
ing Of the arteries. He was born in Maine q.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

PILES CURED IN O TO IL DAYS.
Druggists refund money il Pazo Olnt-
ment fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles. First application
gives relief. 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
THIRD MILLION
FOR BRITISH ARMY


Continued from Page one.)
for homo defense and The other for for
eign service.tH
With regard to the suggestions that
Lord Kitchener's army OF recruits should
be treated unlike the professional sol
dieys, Mt Tenant remarked; ,s fss
y "rhe chief characteristic OF Lord Kitch,
enersis not sentiment. nor even persuasive
eloqpence. These advocates OF differen-
tial treatment would make him change
his decision IN a matter on which he
feels strongly"
VIII Interne Enemy's Money.
The attorney general. Sir John A. simon.
introduced In the House OF Commons an
interesting amendment 10 the act cover
ing trading with the enemy. lie said his
aim was TO stop the transmission OF
money or credits which would be advan-
tageous TO the enemy. Everybody hold
ting property IN trust. such as dividends,
profits. etc. belonging to enemies OF the
empires In Germany. Austria and Turkey
would hcnceforth be required. under pen
atty. TO pay these profits to- public trus-
tee. The attorney general explained that
indisertminate confiseation was not in
tended. I'VE are preserving tho enemy {
property until the end Of the war" he
said; what will happen 70 II at the end
OF the war can very properly be decided
then"
Prohibits Export of Tea.
Great Britain today prohibited the ex-
portation OF tea to all continental port.
except those Of the countries OF the allies
and OF spain and Portugal This prohibi.
tlonis due TO indications that Germany IL
receiving large supplies Of tea through
tho Netherlands,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
M0LLENHAUER,
SUGAR REFlNER, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Frederick MOI
lenhsUer. millionaire sugar rshnsr. died
suddenly Of heart disease today at his
homo m Brooklyn. lie was "a years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

The Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People In Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
TRANSFORMATIONS

Transformations for all-around OF
Beautiful Wavy Hair. 81 81
1'hree-fourths transformations OF
Beautiful Wavy Hair. S2.77
A large Beautiful Way Hair Psyche,
at '''.''. .''''.... SIC
All-around human hair roll, "a
inch .......... 49C
Largest size real human hair net,
Ut 500 49, .'s'.'. '...". l0c
We carry the largest and most
complete line OF Human Hair Dolls
Wigs in the city. All sizes and
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
THE FUR SHOP

Has complete showing of fine
sets and coats. The pony coats
for $3.50, $4,000 and
$3.50 are extra values,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
TT1OMPSON..BELDEN & CO.
ATTRACTIVE STYLES
OF NECKWEAR AT
POPULAR PRICES

Vestees made of fine organ
die or net. Organdie Sets.
Roll collars made of net or
organdie. Lace Sets.
Marabout Scarfs and Muffs.
Marabout Rufus.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
WAYNE KNIT
HOSIERY

The best hosiery made for
wear, comfort and economy.
Llsle Hose ,...........;. S5c
Silk Lisle, in light or medium
weight, very fine Cotton
Hose ............... 35c
3 pairs for 500
Silk Hose with the Way-New
Foot. 81. 90 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
TEUTONIC ALLIES
FORCE MAIN RUSS
ARMY INTO FIGHT

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

CONTINUED from Pas. one.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Thev Were Cheap.

An elderly lady from the country
one day decided to adopt two chill
dren from the county orphan asylum.
She walked several miles before
reaching the car line. It was the first
time she had been on a car. She
stared wide-eyed at everything she
saw, then her gaze stopped on sign
she read thus:
"The Ohio Traction Company-Chil-
dren under twelve years of age three
cents. or two for cents"
"Well," she said, "that is the best
bargain ever. Calling the conductor
she said: "Young man, I'll take two
Of those children for five cents right
now, a boy and a girl, please. Ma
toinal Monthly.
"Here, sir" said the antique
dealer, displaying huge sword to
clerical looking collector, "ever SCI
anything more interesting than that
That's Balaam' s sword"
"But, my good man, that canno
|be." aid the dominee. "Balaan
never had sword. He only wished
for one"
"Quite right, sir" said the dealer
"This is the one he wished forl"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
A MOTHER SONG.

Within the hushed thrsne-rsom OF Life
Spent 7 shall lie, and still,
Whilst thou thy small, indignant breast,
O, Little Soul, shalt fill
With breath Of strange mortality;
And send thy homeless cry
A cropping for thy mothers heart,
Where. spent and still. lie.
Oh. il God. entering, should leave
That august Door aiar.
And let the wind that stirs His robe,
Chill blowing from afar.
Puff out my spirit like a flame
That dieth in the night
God shield thee with His followed hand,
0. little, little Light
Charlotte Wilson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
He Knew the Answer.

His name was Tommy and he came
home from school looking so down in
the mouth that Mother asked him
severely wha was the matterf
Out Of his little trousers pocket he
fished a note from the teacher, which
said, Tommy has been very
naughty boy. Please have serious
talk with him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Verses Grave and Gay in Tone
IN THE OLD PASTURE.

Did lilacs dying together. sweetening the pur-
pie air.
Wilding in wind and weather Of half a
hundred years
a rose whose blooms have sadly forgotten
they once were fair
While bird song gushing gladly is the
only sound one hears
The weed grows rank IN the hollow-ah,
many bitter leafl
The seasons follow and follow with idle
suns and SHOWS;
And the lonely place is haunted by shades
of an ancient grief
And something of sorrow is chanted on
every breeze that blows
Here on the stone slow sinking in tangles
of eager grass
Husband ard wife. to my thinking sat
sendi their dreams afar
Or folded close in the cleaning. it may be,
lover and lass
Made them an end Of roaming and kissed
meath the evening star.
Here tremors of love and longing and the
leau-hter close on tears
Sweet homes and strange ones throngne
and the sacrament OF birth,
Here children with ono another played
guarded by tender fears,
To her baby sang the mother the sweetest
songs of earth.
door-stone long forsaken, a lilac thicket
flower,
And the dewy dawns that waken In the
blue and boundless dome
And the mighty stars dark wheeling witt
wide indifferent power,
And trustful wanderer feeling the life
and lapse Of home
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in November
Scribner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

"What did you do'" asked mother.
"Nothing," sobbed Tommy. "she
asked a question, and I was the only
one who could answer it.
uH'm'.u murmured Mother. "What
was the question:
"Who put the dead mouse in her
desk drawerS" answered Tommy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

"The janitor wants 1l0 more month
or he III leave. hate to give up the
money, but we can't spare him."
The senior partner disappeared and
returned in few moments.
"It S all right" said he. "I've sat.
isfied him, and it didn't cost us any
thing"
Chow g that7o
"The janitor is now the superinten-
dent
"Good work." declared the junior
partner. "But why didn't you make
him superintendent in the first placei"
"Because," answered the senior mem
|ber, II knew he'd want promotion
Eventually. Every man wants a promo
ton some time, and, to my mind a good
man deserves one. Judge.
Returning Favor.
"It' going to be war to the knife, y
declared the suburban man, who was
feeding his chickens.
"What nowf" asked the friend.
"Why, Blinks sent me box of axle
grease and advised me to use it on my
lawn mower"
"Wella"
"Well, I sent it back and told him tt
use it on his daughter voice"
-
It Wasn't Old Age.
"How are you todays' said Scot
ltish landlord to one Of his tenant
lon meeting him on the road. "Ver'
4 weel, sir, vera weel," answered Johl
lin his usual way, "gin it wisha 70
1.-The rheumatism in my RIGHT leg.
'i"Ah well, John, be thankful, for ther
lis no mistake you are getting old lik
1.-The rest Of us, and old age does no
'1come alone" "Auld age, sir" replie
John. "I won 'er to hear ye. Aul
age has naething to do Wit. Here
my ither leg jist as auld, an it
quite soond and soople yet"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Stories at Which You
Will Smile
esfT's NOT everybody I'd put to
sleep in this ROOM said the

motherly old iandlady to her
lodger, who had come to that remote
district on account of serious nervous
breakdown
"This room is full of tender associa-
tions to me. My first husband died in
that bed, with his head on that very
pillow. Ny dear father passed away
on that sofa under the window. He
was a spirtualist and he vowed he
would appear in this room again after
death, though I've never seen any
thing Of him yet. MY poor nephew,
William, fell dead with heart disease
right where you are standing. He was
studying to be doctor and there are
two whole skeletons and six abnormal
livers preserved in spirits in that press
yonder, while that bottom drawer is
full of odd bones and skulls. He used to
do lot Of vivisecting up here when
he was alive.
"Well, good night, and pleasant
Dreams"
4 TITLE Willie had been very naughty
So much 80, in fact, that after hav
ing reproved him several times hi
mother was at last forced to severely
punish him.
When his father arrived home in tn
evening he at once perceived tha
iWillie's eyes were susplciously red.
"What's the matter, sonnyf" b
cried.
"Oh, nothing" responded Willie, un
easily.
"Come, don't be frightenet," sal
the father in eoaxing tones. "Tell IN
all about it.; want to know"
Willie remained silent for some tint
then be suddenly burst out;
"Well, if you must know, I've had
laundering row with your wife"
~ HEY were joint owners Of an apar'
ment house, and one day the junic
partner sought his colleague in som
trepidation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

A carload Of hogs from Pateros and
a car of wool from Tonasket arrived in
Wenatchee, WASH, over the new up.
river branch Of the Great Northern
railroad. These are tho first carload
shipments from the upper country over
the new railway.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25


Polly Ito big sisters admirer)--
Guess what father said about you last
night.
Adolphus-Oh, I couldn't guess
wcally.
Polly-Ill give you a peach if You
can guess.
Adolphus (flustered)-Oh, Polly, I
haven't an idea in the world.
Polly-Urr-you was listening.
The leaves will soon be turning yellow.
The porch 5 charm will soon have
died
Ere long fair Gladys and her fellow
Will whisper silly stuff insi.e.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

'SPACIAIIY JIM.
wus mighty good lookin' when was young,
Peert an black eyed an slim.
With fellers acourtin' me Sunday nights.
Specially Jim.
The likeliest one Of 'em all wus he,
Clipper an han SOM an trim.
But I tossed up my head an made fun o.
the crowd.
Specially Jim.
I said I hadn't no 'pinion o. men
An wouldn't take stock in himl
Bnt they iep' on a-ccmn' in spite o. my talk
Specially Jim.
got so tired o. havin' 'em roun,'
'Spacially Jim,
I made up my mind I'd settle down
An take up with him.
So we wus married one Sunday in church.
Twas crowded full to the brim.
Twas the only way to get rid Of EN- all,
Specially Jim.
Bessie Morgan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
The teacher was hearing her class of

The teacher was hearing her class Of
small boys in mathematics.
"Edgar," she said, eff ycur faith
er can, do a piece Of work in seven
days, and your Uncle William can do
it in nine days, how long would it
take both Of them to do its"
"They would never get done" an
swered the boy, earnestly. "They
would sit down and tell fish stories" "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

Mr.. 'Hcolihan--Oi dunno about
the sermons, but many good ar-rgu-
ment has COON out av brick, Oi m
thinkin'.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
HER LIFE FOR YOU,

She has liver her life for you given you all
her best,
Toiled with you and dresmt with you and
sung you to your rest.
Done without and sacrificed
And waited time by time
She has lived her life for you,
Tender and sublime.
Maybe in her hair and heart gray is creep
ing on.
She has lived her life for you since her loves
first dawn.
Saved and skinned to make ends meet,
Planned and dreamed away.
She has lived her life for you.
What have you to pay.
What have you to give her now. Have you
thought of that?
Have you dreamed and planned it out as alone
you sat,
Measured with an honest will
Heaping measures full
OF the things that make life
Glad and beautiful
She has lived her life for you down through
all the years.
Patient, faithful. trusting, true in the smiles
and tears
Waited. wondered, sung and borne,
Yielded. suffered. bled-
| She has lived her life for you
Since the day you wed,
Baltimore Sun
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Hoolihan-This paper says
there do be sermons in stones. Phwat
ID 'zez think of thota
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

anything that has previously been
constructed at their factories at Leav-
enworth, Kans. A collection Of clean
amusements and sensational features,
manifested by fun and laughter, good
comedy and class, amalgamated by
the worlds foremost performers.
Travelling in their own ''Sunfower
Special of 22-touble length cars
loaded to capacity with the enormous
amount OF equipment and parapherna-
liza that Is necessary for the construc-
tion Of this tented city Of wonders.
Fourteen high-class feature attrac-
Tones; the usual riding devices.
Every show will be up to the latest
type, clean, moral, up-to-date IN every
respect. Beautiful wagon fronts will
be especially decorated, several OF
which will be equipped with military
band organs. Two powerful electric
light plants will supply light and pow
er to the entire midway. The illumi-
nation has been given careful atten-
ton and the midway will be one grand
blaze of light and life.
Carrying twenty-piece concert
band Of all solo musicians, will give
open air concerts twice daily, offer
ing everything from the popular to
the classical During show hours the
music will be continuous. Time, labor
or expense has not been spared to
make this organization that which it
now is, the most complete and reli>
able before the amusement loving
public today.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
HERE Is DIRECTORY
OF OLD SETTLERS
Thursday Furnishes List Of
Who's Who.

In Fridays Gate City there was
published list OF the old settlers
who attended the reunion and who
registered up to 100 o'clock. The
list of those who registered later is
given here, and furnishes a compre-
hensive list OF the pioneers and old
settlers OF the county:
G. B. Antilles of Fort Madison, who
was born in this county in 1865;
George p. Antilles Of this city, born
here in 1861; u. T. Atlee Of this city,
who came here in 1875; g. J. Bufe Of
Viewer, who came here from Ger
many In 1866: w. E. Beebe of Viewer,
who came here In 1867; William
Bengsch OF Pittsburg, Kansas, who
came to this county in 1916; w. II.
Bennett Of this city, born in the coun-
ty in 1854: c. w. Burton, who came
here in 1868; Mrs. Mary ]. Burt of
Tacoma, Washington, who settled
here in 1861; George Barclay OF Fort
Madison, born in the county in 1861;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

born In the county in 1856; Katherine
Schmidt OF this city, born in the
county in 1860; B. F. Thompson of
this city, who settled here in 1859;
George Welshymer OF Burlington, who
came here in 1905; Henry Walljasper
of West Point, who came here from
Germany in 1851; J. F.. Wharton Of
Keokuk, who came to the county in
1866; Mrs. c. A. Wright OF Keokuk,
born in the county in 1915: Mary
Wagner of this city, who came here
from Germany in 1868; Chas. Doerr.
Fort Madison, who came here in 1855.