davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03

Der gebefferts @ilbs
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bid bon Der 2sibenidnft our Milbs
bieberei ni9t mebr btnreiben. 9u
btIt Samilienpatsr unb biit beiner
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lei1t fDnnteit bu Bel einem GbnIis
den Sale gum MDrbsr tperben pber
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oen!"
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Sat: pMaHen mir cine RoIleits
fir Den ormen - Saneibsr!~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03
ttnItre
-Wftrit
1amsHblmie im 0%InOmOItil.
30. 1918.

Die pppuldl.lal Der lolsn aimeHos
BLUFF III ohus GrmBsn. .Sn itba 0oue
ltrit he ms bitTtn Gommsr tHtofgsak
nIs inId6s SporibIuif, ale oufiies aIns
esrisblufs ben moberuen DoppelrodtH bels
le,f,li; aIs S%pissubluis fir stlenfaafts
Iids affairsn IN fe sbtnIo bslisbt pie
beim sinFdhm 6ausnsib. Infer WobsH
lpar aus etnidtsm Rul btresHtHi. nnb
fpirttt in Itin,t Giufabbtit miBiidenb.
Den 6dlsausldHiti umsab Gin b%rtiitr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03
: oil nadifhan q n

Die nsdif6en Spsbi,
tture. pDie bars Sbrem Mdnn
geitern bei Der GsitIidteit Der Spes
biteurs gefallen, Jrau arGmss2"
srgia, i6 Iase Sbnsn. Die baSsn
ibH idGn 3um bsIteH esbdIten! Tin
bier llbr Diefen MDrgen tpur6e sr
init benz ROIIpagen oIS Giigrt dbgts
Iiefert fooar Elm Gru9tbrisf
mar babsil@4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03

runbsr arostn, Der born in RspsrsforH
.nSste. Durdidiiee @lastHOpfs biloetsn
ben gerfhIub. Bon onosren StoffeH,
bic gu oisFn ididsn Madort seeigntt
fnb. 1T oubsr Ruu, asinsn unb Grepe
BE- gbins gu nsnnsn, bic auberorbeHtlid
tibl pirten uHb dngsnshm unb bauerbaft
i'm 9rdssH Iirb. @sbruudt tpsrben gu
bisiem Sdnittmuittr, ods in @r0bsn BON
34-44. alto aud fir tdrtsre 9omsn
bOrssisFn if, 81 gurO Bacterial bel q
3oa brsitsm NatsriaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03

9as 5aIontinb. GIsfen
Die gum srItenmaIe aufs Qnnb
tOmmtE ~Du Mama. feb bod, bic
8Iumen haben ia ale teinen Drabtl1
I'm areibun 9. 4errs
.Qlrbeit dbeIt!@
BETTER: ga. Iebng 9 unD | bin
buIt Elm s'i9pOr'nsf 5sinO olIes 30.
Iigen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-03
BeHsnnnas.a ntpeiInnoen:
0ieI, muN,r n,rAsn nm ira,

9ieTs Muitsr psrbsn an ireeno
cine Qbrefe eesen Giuienouns oes
prsifss geIdtdt. Nan sebs Nummer
unb Gr6be unb Die pplle 4bre1e
osutIi9 ssidrieben an unb f6ide ben
Coupon nebft 10 Gents fir ieoes
b~sftsIlte MlIter an bag
Pattern Dept Omaha Tribune
1911 &uparb Ct.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

crossing the Abyssinian sands another
band of their comrades was aiding in
quelling the instruction of 1903 in
Seoul. Cuba. Santo Domingo, Hayti.
The warships are manned by sea,
men or bluejackets, who in time of
need, must become soldiers for serv-
ice ashore. The marine is not a sol
der pure and simple. His uniform
resembles that of a soldier. but he
has an actual part in the manning
of the ship, in that he has his regular
duty aboard with a battle station
to which he must spring whenever
battle stations" is sounded, and the
ship goes into action.
Among other things the marine
must possess good eyesight. for under
modern conditions. with high-powered
rifles, the greater part of land fight
ing would be done at a range of about
a mile.
The training of the marines includes
not only the signal drills, searchIight
and heliograph practise in which the
soldiers of the army are trained, but
also the drills peculiar to the manage
ment of a ship of war, such as the
use OF the wireless wig-wag, signal
ing, semaphOre signaling and in many
cases the handling of small boats
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
MADE I'LL BY DOGS DEATH
Owner Couldn't Sleep for Thinking of
Loss of Pet; So He Sues Chief
of Police.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-When Chief of Po-
lice William HaZlett of Tarentum shot
and killed a dog owned by John II.
Huey, the latter was sorely grieved.
So much so, in fact, that he brought
suit against Hazlett asking damages
to the extent of s35 for the loss of his
kyoodle.
The bill of particulars is couched
in terms of endearment for the dead
canine, and the claim for damages is
based on the following grounds:
That the loss of the dog has caused
Huey much distress and discomfort,
and that his health has been impaired
because of the death Of the canine,
as it caused him to lose sleep at
nights, and also deprived him Of the
animals love and affection"
Huey declared that money cannot
assuage his grief, but all things con.
sidered, he should be paid for the
dog
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
ANTELOPES ARE VERY SCARCE
Proashcrn VARIETY IS Bv.0- Flnt.n
Nearly TO Ext,notion-EXcecd-
jngly Swift Animal.

Denver, COlo.-It would seem to be
something Of u feat TO climb slch a
desert boulders as are found in south
ern Colorado. The men who clint d
those rocks camped for several days
at the base of a Ft>s Of them while
on an antelope hunting expedition.
The prOughOrn antelOpes which At
one time abounded throughout the
great West have been hunted OF late
years to such an extent thai they are
becoming very scarce They are eX-
ceedingly swift animals, however. and
IN sjraightaway chase it takes horse
Of unusually good bottom to enable the
hunter to get within rifle range. With
the black powder rifles of 20 years
ago, and their range of $50 to 300
yards, there Was little danger of the
extinction of the antelope. but with
tho present-day high power smOkeIess
powder rifles with telescope sights. the
poor antelope is much more frequent
victim. Trusting to his great speed
he seems to take delight in keeping
Just out of range" and this he could
do to a nicely with the older hunters
who carried black-powder Winches-
tiers. running ahead about three hun
dred and fifty or four hundred yards
and slackening his pace most provok-
lngly when the hunter slackened his
He seemed to delight in being one of a
party TO many a wild goose chase"
But in spite Of his extraordinary
vision due to his great telescope eyes,
the antelope apparently cannot adjust
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
DUST DIDN'T BLIND SLEUTH
New York Detective Sees Man Beat.
ing Rug and Remembers
Old Theft.

New York.-Detective Martin Owens
Of the West Forty-seventh street po-
lice station, was walking along West
Forty-third street when, on top Of the
tenement house at 203, he saw Harry
Smith, a tenant, beating Persian rug
The dust flew out OF the rug at rate
that attracted the attention of the de-
tective
That looks like the rug, by the de-
scription, that was stolen from Mrs
Dora Waller of 800 West Forty-third
street on October 4, 1912" said Owens
to himself, pat as walking encyclo-
pedia of records. Then he went up
and arrested Smith and took him and
the rug to the station. Later Mrs
Waller identified the rug as her prop
erty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Rossy Holds Up Trains.

One OF the cows of a large herd
being driven to slaughterhouse here
escaped and running on the tracks of
the railroad created havoc with the
schedules Of several trains between
New York and Philadelphia. In its
wild run along the tracks, the COW be-
came tangled up In the trestle work
over Assanpink creek and was badly
cut in its struggle.
After the railroad employees had sue
ceeded in liberating the COW from her
precarious position she promptly
turned on them and after knocking
down Special officer Murphy and a
brakeman. she was chased down the
railroad and ADMINISTRATION N. j..
dispatch to Philadelphia Record.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

S. NJ. Smith, a Spokane undertaken
came along with his automobile
hearse. Mrs. William Pitman and
daughter and Mrs. Frank Chapman
and daughter gaily climbed into the
hearse. leaving Mr.. Pitman and Mr.
Chapman to tinker with the machine
Raising the curtains within the hearse
the wayfarers enjoyed the trip to Spo-
kane.
The big black vehicle rolled through
country and villages while spectators
looked aghast at the smiling faces OF
women and children that peeped out
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

Saturday throughout the summer
months. Coincident with the adoption
of this five-day work policy for the
Wanamaker stores, Mr. Wanamaker
issued an invitation and a challenge
to the proprietors of stores in New
York. Chicago and the other large
cities of America to join with him in
similar restriction of working hours.
This innovation means that the sew
eral thousand employees Of the Wana-
maker stores will draw a seven-day
wage envelope for five days of labor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Man May Have Nance

The study of comparative pathology
has opened the eyes OF the medical
profession to the fact OF the close re-
iationship that may exist between all
members of the animal kingdom. in
GLIDING man himself. in regard to the
extension OF various diseases beyond
their original sphere of influence.
Chambers and anthrax have long been
known to be communicable from am
NAL to man. That some intertrans-
mission may exist in tuberculosis has
been more lately established. Aphthe,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

tapeworm, sleeping sickness and other
diseases transmissible from animal to
man by biting insects come to mind.
The transmission Of mango from dogs
to human beings is shown In a we'll
attested instance, in which two Pom
eranian puppies suffering from sarcop-
tic mango infected first the maid who
cared for them, and later two neigh
bors. each Of whom took charge Of
one of the puppies during the absence
of their owners. The irritation In the
affected human beings was very Sc
we're and demanded medical attention
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

respondents who took the trouble to
answer the Inquiries OF the invesuga-
tors and from whose replies these sta
tistics are complied, presumably rep
resent the more progressive element
in the industry, and that If II were
possible to obtain the facts from
every wool grower in the country, the
percentage of those using the I'M
proyed methods would be found TO be
much lower.
1t is pointed out also that al
though. on the face of them, these
returns do not seem so unsatisfactory.
the value of woods produced in given
locality is set by the general reputa-
ton already established. Buyers will
not alter their prices for small indi-
vidual clips, though they may be bet
ter handled than the average, and In
consequence those who do put up their
wool properly are made TO suffer for
the sins of their neighbors.
Buying concerns can, and may, how
ever, allow their representatives more
latitude in discriminating between in
dividual clips. But even should they
do so. prices could be altered only for
clips of sufficient size to yield around
10000 pounds of each grade contained.
Fifty-nine cases were reported in
which dockage for tags was made upon
the whole clip, although the tags had
been separately sacked.
The remedy, the investigators de-
clare, is to raise the reputation of
locality by an agreement among the
growers not TO permit any poorly han
died wool to leave the community.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
PUTS STORES ON 5-pAY BASIS
Wanamaker Will Close Business
Houses on Saturday During the
Entire Year.

Philadelphia, Pa.-John Wanamaker,
the great New York and Philadelphia
merchant and former postmaster gen.
eral Of the United States, adopted the
radical mercantile innovation of keep
ing his stores closed on Saturday all
the year round, instead of merely CIV
ing his employees a half-holiday on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

his notions OF safety to the much more
deadly qualities OF the high-pOwer
rife. He will scour across the plain
like the wind for a mile or so and
then, consumed with curiosity, he will
stop and turn to look at the hunter,
we'll within range of the good marks
man. The result is that this beautiful
animal is becoming scarcer and
scarcer, although owing to the vast
extent of the desert and semi-desert
land in the West it is not proba BILE
that it will ever become actually ex-
tinct. Possibly, too, in a few more
generations of animals the instinct of
self-preservation will keep it out of
range of even the dynamite guns. The
antelope is a true desert type of deer.
1t never enters the forest and can
go for days without water. 1t has
been found at such great distances
from water that it had the reputation
among some for never drinking, but
these failed to consider that the ante
lope can easily cover 100 miles in
much less than a day.
Near some of the rock piles in the
desert are salt lick, where antelopes
and other desert animals come to get
the salt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
TAKE JOY RIDE IN HEARSE
Women and Children Enjoy Il as
Spectators Stand Aghast at
Strange Sight.

Spokane, Wash. = Fifteen miles
across country in a hearse was the
unique trip taken recently by party
of Spokane women and children after
their automobile had broken down
near Cheney. Wash.
While the stranded wayfa-ers
looked sadly at their balky machine.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Drowned in FooIhardy Waner

South Manchester, Conn.-Andrew
and Frank OrIoski wagered 81 with
their brother, Stephen. that they could
swim $50 yards from their rowboat
and back. Frank was seized with
cramps, clutched Andrew and both
were drowned.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

Chicago.-"The cries that come to
us from Colorado and from other
scenes of strife-cries for vengeance
and for blood-are not the death knell
Of this republic, but are the birth
pangs of a new Democracy" said
James A. Macdonald, managing editor
OF the Toronto Globe, In speech here.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Thinks Wife Has Evaporated

New York.-Because he has heard
nothing from his wife in years, Frank
d. Jackson, husband of Nine. Diss De
Barr, the Swami. is convinced that she
has evaporated. She had the power of
dematerializing. says Jackson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

at them. When the hearse reached the
suburbs of Spokane bystanders looked
horror-stricken to see a party OF four
live persons emerge and get aboard a
street car.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Nearly Asphyxiates Family.

Chicago.-Louis Wolff. nine, while
hastily undressing for bed, tossed of
his stocking. 1t caught on a fixture.
turned on the gas, and members of
the family were found nearly uncon-
scious a short time later.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Keeps Headless FROG Alive.

New York.-Dr. George E. Grille.
explained to the New York Medical
society how he kept frog alive IL
hours by blood TRANSMISSION after cut
ding off it's head.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
10000 Contemplating Suicide.

Chicago.-Coroner Hoffman in his
biennial report estimates that 10000
persons In Chicago at the present time
are contemplating suicide.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Couple Needed Good SPANKING.

New York-Refusing to separate
young couple on the husbands re-
quest, Justice Blanchard declared that
they needed good spanking" not
separation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
rhrasnes oo-Yearo,d son.;nI

Boston.-Michael Sullivan, ninety
one. thrashed his son-in-law, Thomas
Dossett. fifty-six. when the latter crit.
icized the manner in which Mrs. Dos
sett prepared dinner.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

That balsam fir, tree which a few
years ago was considered of little
value, is now in de-
BalSam Fir Is mand for pulp
Now in Demand wood, is the state
ent made by
the department of agriculture in a
bulletin just issued on the subject.
This demand was brought about, says
the department. by the enormous ex-
pansiOn of the pulp industry during
the past two decades. with its present
consumption of three and quarter
million cords of coniferous wood and
the consequent rise in the price OF
spruce, the wood in most demand for
paper making. In addition, the de-
pertinent goes on to say, balsam has
rough lumber. laths. and the like, as
the price of the latter wood has risen.
The chief objection to the use Of
large amounts of baisam fir In the
ground-pulp process of paper making
is said TO be due to the so-called pitch
in the wood, which injured the felts
and cylinder faces upon which the
pulp is rolled out. Balsam fir does
not have a resinous wood, and the ma
terial which gums UP the cylinders
probably comes from grinding balsam
under conditions adapted to spruce
woods. Yet from 10 to % per
cent and possibfy more of bal
sam can be used in ground pulp with
out lowering the grade of the paper
produced. 1t is known that with bal
sam logs left lying in water over a
season this drawback practically dis
appears.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Falls Three Stories; Injuries sIioht

FaIIs Three Stories; Injuries Slight.
Bayonne, N. For the second time
within a year Mary Matuskefsky,
eleven. fell three stories while walk
ing in her sleep and sustained only
a slight injury to her right foot.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Young Fellow
Hit 1t Right

er's platform was erected at one side
Of the town square, and the public
thronged the space about it and ap-
plauded vigorously.
Just before the future senator be-
gan his speech. however, a young
local attorney took the stand and
rendered the Declaration of indie
pendence with all the swing and fer
vor that such a gathering would en-
gender.
After the speeches we're all over
an old farmer who knew Clapp well
came over TO him.
Moses, that was a good speech Of
yours" he said. but to be honest, I
liked the other young feller's better.
He hit 1t off just right for me; them S
my sentiments, too"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

preliminary report or the inveS-
tgation into the methods of market
ing American wool,
10 Improve now being conduct
Wool HandlinO ed by the United
States department
of agriculture, indicates that from 10
TO 20 per cent of the value of the crop
Is lost annually through the neglect
OF few simple measures. Under ex-
listing conditions. when American and
Australian woods lie side by side in
the warehouse. the poor handling of
American woods is so noticeable that
the price Is inevitably affected This
handicap would be removed to a great
extent II all growers would agree to
do four things:
Sack eve. lamb. and buck feeces In
separate bags.
Shear black sheep separately and
keep the fieeces separate.
Tie the fieeces with paper twine.
which does not adhere to the wool.
Remove the tags or dung locks and
put them In separate sacks marked
TO show their contents.
Figures prepared by the bureau OF
statistics, and based On reports from
.S5 growers who sheared in 1919 =.
total of 2,26s,oo5 sheep, show that at
the present time about one-hah of the
flock owners sack eve, lamb and buck
wool separately. about 60 per cent
separate the black feeces and tie
with paper Irvine. and less than one
half put tags in separate sacks II
Is pointed out, however, that the cor
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Totals of the
National Wealth

United States approximately esti
mated at one hundred and thirty bill
lfons) excelled that of England teighty
billions), France (sixty-five biliions)
and Germany tsixty and a half bill
lions).
In per capita wealth France stood
fiSst against the United States, Eng
land and Germany. Amount Of money
In sight: United States three and a
half billions1, United Kingdom Zone
billion), Germany Zone billion)
France, not given.
Railroad mileage, United States
246,573; Great Britain, 23,417; France
1881; Germany, 3S,747
Agricultural products for 1912, So.
299,000,000 $50 per cent in crops, min
eraI products, $1,91S,326,253 Balance
of trade for fiscal year ending June
80, 1913, s653,0OO,0OO
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mime
sofa. when young man, went to a
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

1t is easier to preach by the mile
than TO practise by the inch.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

That balsam fir, tree which few
years ago was considered of little
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

On October q, 1913, President Gary,
in addressing the American Iron and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

A preliminary report of the inves-
tgation into the methods of market
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Hicks CAPUDiNE

CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
Easy To Take-Quick Relief-Ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
JOINT MEETING is
HELD AT THE 7. w.

More than 100. young people at
tended the joint meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Y. W. c. A. members in
the gymnasium OF the latter institu-
ton Sunday afternoon. The speak
er was Rev. Loren Edwards of Misha-
waka. who talked from the theme.
The Investment of Life"
Rev. Mr.. Edwards said that L was
the men who made millions or men
who financed great movements for
their own gain that were remembered
in after generations. He said that
the man who invested his entire life
for the common betterment Of his
people was the man whose memory
was held in the hearts of his people.
He gave the example of the life of
Booker T. Washington, the noted
Negro educator.
After the services. tea was served
by the girls of the association. Leslie
Whitcomb. ir. had charge OF the song