davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
,0yTul Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt 10 be a latent apprehension
OF distress 10 mar the complete Joy Of
expectation. Bat this IS quite overcome
by the advice OF so many women 20 use
Mothers Friend" This is an external
application designed TO so lubricaGe the
muscles and TO thus so relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves, that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local dlstresses This
splendid embrocation is known to e multi
tude Of mothers.
MaLy people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditfNRs OF age, weight, general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States Il
may be easily inferred that II Is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" Il prepared only In
our own laboratory and Is sold by drug
Gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for eKpectant
mothers. Address Bradheld Regulator
Co.. t07 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

inferior force with a fair chance of de-
stroying a division OF the enemy's fleet
before other units could be modified.
BRttleships in Little Danger.
In general it may be considered that
the offensive power of airshfps would
have little effect upon armored -decked
battleships. Bombs and torpedoes will
burst on the surface of such decks. tur-
ret roofs, etc. and do local damage but
probably will not lnjure any vital parts.
a ship is a small target to hit from tho
altitude of 5000 feet, which is required
by day to be safe from gunfire. At
night an airshlp may pass low over a
ship, but In wartime no man-of-war Will
show lights and. unless the moon be
bright the dirigiblo has small chance OF
finding the ship.
1t seems that the principal function OF
the dirigible in naval warfare Is to sup
plement the work of scout cruisers, and
that it's offensive powers would rarely be
called upon.
In attempting to pass through waters
in which mines have been laid, q dirlRiblt
| could possibly conduct counter mininf
operations. A dirigible can also give
warning of the presence OF submarines
and, il required, could rid a passage Of
these dangerous crafts by launchint
bombs upon or near them. For this dut,
the dirigible may pass at a very low al
titude, as II has little 10 fear from q
submarine boat unless the latter be run
ming on the surface.
Dirigibles will not revolutionize nava
1 warfare, but may play an important 4
| auxiliary, part in it-Journal or the
Franklin Institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

II you want to know VI advance what
pictures are going TO be shown az your
favorlte theator tonight read "Todays
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

ond son. screaming. he would so after
more worms.
lie kept up this stuffing process for
over an hour.-Burlington (kan.) indie.
Dendent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

Giant Zeppelin sirship tabove) which
will be used by Germany in her invasion
OF Russia. the English dirigibles Gamma
and Beta, and General Joffre. the French
war commander, who will have charge OF
the French aerial fighters A French
aeroplane is reported TO have spent sun
day dropping bombs into German cities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Comparison of Types.

The use OF dlrigibles In modern wars
will be greatly restricted by the enemy 8
aeroplanes, which must be supposed SUI
perior both in speed and climbing power.
On the other hand dirigible will noun
several machine guns and, having a
steady gun platform can deliver much
better directed fire than the aeroplane.
IL Is not clear what misht be the re-
result Of an aerial skirmish between a
scouting dirigible and the enemy's aero
planes However a unit OF dirigible
fleet is so much more valuable than a
whole squadron OF seroplanes that II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
Sporting NeUs
GERHARDT WON TWO
FALLS FROM BURNS
Big Crowd Excited III Springfield Last
Night-Winner to Meet Ludwig
Hero Tomorrow Night

Franz Gerhardt, the wonderfully
speedy German wrestler who is To
Wrcstle Kari Ludwig in Festival hall
here tomorrow night, defeated Cyclone
Burns at the Auditorium in Springfield,
Mass, last night by winning the last
two falls 1t was match in which
brains, skill and speed were combined
and the large crowd present was in a
constant state OF excitement
Burns Won the first fall in ) min
ntes with a body lock and was the az
gressor most of the time. Gcrhardt
caught Burns with q double arm lock
after they had been on the mat 3 min
utes for the second bout and in II
seconds more had pinned the Boston
Whlriwlnd : shoulders to the mat. The
third fall went to Gerhardt in ii min
9tes and - seconds with a toe hold
and reverse fun Nelson The Sprinas
iicld audiences do not like the toe hold
a eVlnted by their actions last night
and Ii Is probable that the hold viii
be eliminated there as it i in IN Bos
ton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
NORTHWESTERN COACH.
Fred j: Murphy viii Run Athletic At
fairs at University.

Fred j Murphy. Yale. 1910. has been
appointed football coach at Northwest
ern university to succeed Denis Grady.
Murphy lives III New York city and
has assisted every year in the coaching
ut Yale. being field coach in 1911 and
advisory coach since that time. His
work at Northwestern will be contin-
uous throughout the collegiate year.
The contract is for three years.
Murphys experience in football has
been thorough. In 1905 he played left
halfback on Andoyer an undefeated
team. The next year he played the
same position on the Yale freshman
team. which was not scored upon dur
ing the season.
For three years therea fter he played
right halfback on the Yale varsity
Yale winning all their Harvard and
Princeton games during that time, ex
cept the Harvard game of 1908, which
the Crimson won. to o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ina NJ. Ingram visited T.. /. Dayen-
ports family at Greenfield last week.
Miss Matte Mctcalf mas been at
home sick with grip since Saturday.
Mrs. Frank C. Perry ana daughter.
Nerra, Of Agawam, Mass, are visiting
here.
Mrs. Viola Morse Is spending the
week with her brother, c, +. Brown,
and family.
Roy BAILEY and friend, Mr.. Shaler
Of Agawam. Mass. called upon friends
here Tuesd y.
Mrs Erwin {. Sparks and son Har-
ell, are at home after Il two weeks
visit in Boston.
The ladies hencvoleht society met
with Mrs I.ubert ". Shepard Wednes
day afternoon.
.Iohu NJ stratton ami children, Har-
old ami Dorothy. visited sunday IT
John = Ntratton s.
Mrs. Alice y Bailey returned from
Greenfield, where She spent ii week with
her son, Ernest l., Bailey, 1t L. l..
Davenport =
Rev L. Z. Clarke has hcen housed
and under the doctor ; care several
DAYS. Sunday school was hcld Sunday
morning at the regular hour for thu
preaching service.
L. w Shepard went TO Baldwin
Plain, \, y, Monday to visit his smoth-
er Mrs, Sumner &. Shepard, who is
spending the week there with her
daughters. Mrs. T.. w. Morse is-with
Mrs. shepard while Mr.. Shepard is
away.
Mrs. James y. Bruce aud Mrs. Frank
Ford Of Sunield. Conn. recently. gave q
miscellaneous shower ut the home OF
Mrs Ford. 10 announce the engagement
eff Miss Jennie INa Stratton to Fred j l..
Brockeft. both % Suilicld. The en-
-a2cment WAS announced when Mis-.
Strattou opened a white cloth bag and
let out the family cat. the names of
Miss Struttou and Mr.. Brockett being
tied 10 he eat s collar. Mrs. Ford
presented on behalf OF friends. white
parasoi which Miss Straftou opened
over her head, releasing 4 shower ct
small gifts. Larger gifts were piled
up on the dining room table. Refresh
ments were served. The pleasant affair
was attended by over 80 young people
from Agawam. West Springfield, Spring
field. Thompsonyile. Suffield and West
| Suilield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
NEWFANE.

\. l.. Rawson went to Londonderry
Tuesday.
Mrs George Bush is visiting rcla-
tives in Springfield.
Wayne Ingram is moving INTO tic
vacant tenement at j. H. Coves $.
Mr. and Mrs W G. Balloon left Tues
day to spend few days in Springfield.
The number Of the prisoners in the
county Jail has increased this week to
i'll.
The Ladies Aid society win inject
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. u. :.
Ballou
T. r. Rhoadcs recently bought of his
son, Dclhert Rhoades, his fine pair OF
bay horses.
1t i reported that the Smith broth
ers have har2;iined for the Allbce farm
in Brooklinc.
sall Wheeler of jamaica il IN charge
OF he railroad station during Mr. Bal
| Lou absence.
Temperance SUNDAY was obsarse1 ~
the Sunday school sunday by a.. inter
estin2 program.
Mrs. stephen Foster returned home
Sunday. after a visit Of week with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary snyder, ia
Townshend.
Mrs. Alice Winchester OF Guiiford
came Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. y. :. Ballou. On Monday She Wis
tied at Mrs Cora Winchester before
returning aome
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eddy. who
J have lately come to live IN Newfane
entertained : small party Tuesday
| evening at their home in celebration
of their 18th wedding anniversary.
| Mrs. Grace Barber. nurse, OF Brat
/ tleboro returned to the Windhar
Comfy House last week. She will have
/ the care OF the Davis children, Mrs
/ Vera Gallup ailI succeed Miss Fern.
as WaitresS
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Mcdonald. VII,
were hurried IN Wardshoro Sunday. a.'
| boarding ut The Ncwtane Iun. Mr.. Nc
| Donald has succeeded Patrick ANTHONY
as fireman Ia the Tihhetts stefan nail
| temporarily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12

day, and it is expected that he will be
out again soon His father, W. F.
Mixer, is taking his place on the route,
First congregational church. Pastor.
Rev. Henry Lamb, The Friday evening
meeting will be held this week as
usual, at $50. Topic, The Father 5 Pa
tient Love. Services for Sunday, March
ID: Divine worship 1T 1890 with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject of sermon,
The Parable Of the Rich Husbandman.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
dcavor meeting 1t clock; topic,
Wcll-Storcd Memories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
GRAFTON.
t lawrence is improving.

Ernest IaNreDce * iuuroyin,r
IT - ~. -, -: -.
IL ioi,ran : ~ ~ ~ - '''' ''o''''
mss N'iii: fN.p4S"lfS recently Ms.
~, wa. ;, I p'r'' 80 c ,.
= !, ~ 'l"'tH l"S '.i,>i I:i, "oiN'A2 Tor
: :, ii''uf ~ ~" "i''
MF>. Il. !. Ayers Went to Brattleboro
Monday for medical treatment.
Waiter Tattle has finished working
N PutncE lie returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs y. t. Fountaine were
Eat !. L.. Growers the first of the week.
Mr. ana }aS FIlar, CI,vton III
Apdoyer v.ro # /. /. KinosEury = ~.
Gently
NJ WI.
p.s..I- III
- ''''' - NASSAU 'i''9'''N Two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
Twin State Gas
and Electric Co.
Professional Cards

lsR HENRY TUCKER. Residence. .
- 4roye street; telephone, Lob. Office.
,epnard block. Hours, 1870 10 and 10 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
Gamer Signs With TIGERS.

Del Gamer, first baseman of the De
rot Tigers. who has been holding out
For more salary has signed three
Pear contract with President Navin
'Iainer is said TO have turned down a
Federal league offer of 10000 for the
same period
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12

nR. G. B. HUNTER. Williston Block. owe
~ SCOTS grocery. Ofce hours: |. to 3 .
N. $50 to s D. N. Residence, West Brsttie
orc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-12
EnnlIsI, Rnaf Rare

The seventy first annual boat race of
the universities Of oxford and Cam
bridge has been scheduled TO take
place ,n Saturday, March %.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Pennsylvania Society
Admits Five Members

Five membcrs-Congressn NJ. g.
Kelly. J. s. BiX'er. G.. p. Wolfe. nr. a.
V McGlone. and W. p. IIlrnshcr~-
were admitted tn the Pennsylvania So
ciety of Washington at the mcathiy
meeting held at Pythian Temple last
night.
The entertainment consisted Of ad-
dresses by Mrs. Katherine l.. Powers
end nr. X, p. Gleeson, department CON-
nander of the Distriot g. r. Prof.
Charles G. Abbott. director Of tn. As
iro-Ptysical Library, tcld Of his traye 9
IN Algeria. There was singing by lirs.
louise Starbau"h. ard a readin, by
Frederick Barbour. The keYrton. Or
chestra. Of TIE society, played scver,,
numbers. SImurl II. StTattAn is presI-
dent and f. 4. NeiSs, S%cretdr-
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
FUNDS FOR PAGEANT
QUICKLY DONATED
Two.thirds of Guarantee Money
for Great Spectacle Is Al
ready Subscribed.

rwo-thirds of the guarantee fund for
-. c-eek ,ascsn,-drama to he s:uSed
in wa.h!ngton in the near future has
alrea6y been raised through the efforts
of Mver FclIhe.mer. chairman Of the
finance comm:ttse.
ioirt Committee from the chamber
Of Commerce the Retail Merchants AS
socist;oa. and the Board u Trade
named the cor.ra.ttee tn raise rHar-
antee fund Of si5.CJj. The American
Pageant Company. OF View York, which
will stage the production. subscribed
ss.ea. and in a short time $i"I' moro
was obtained. IT IS cor!idru,!y g.
pected that the balance wi, be raised
Monday. when the arrangements for the
production viii be completed.
AS the charitable organizations of the
city will probably net from si2.Fb TO
SO o05 from ;he spectacle. 1t has not
been difficult TO cnl;st the support AMI
services of hundreds OF WcsainStonians-
Mrs. oWodroy: wilson has been IN
vited to head the Est of palronesses.
which will be made up under The pa
tronage of Il distinguished chatcriaine
OF the Nationa; Capital. Tas pr:ncip
parts will be ta;cn by about ~ ~ the
younger society set and the entire cast
will te composed of NastlnStonians.
Beautiful srase settings. costunlins,
and impressive music. instruTentli and
choral, will narS the production. which
bids fair tc cutrIval anything of the
sort ever seen here.
A scene space eyc feet Ions Will be
required for the setting, the background
Of which viii br q parthenan. Horses,
sheep, bu Is, and otfel live stock will
be required f"r the presentation.
Awakened By Nynphs
A synopsis of the production is Us fol-
lows;
A shepherd boy, asleep under tree
while his fcck Erazes about him. is
awakened by q mad rush Of nyrnphs aud
dryads who dance aboG! with abandon
and are chased away by demons and
sAtyrs.
Isllas. Athene. Goddess of Wisdom,
which part will pr..bably be taken by
Miss Gsnevieye Clark, appears and tells
the youth she has CHOSEN him to race
10 Athens to save one of the vestals.
whose chastity is falsely questioned
AT Il glance from the Gcs:sess, the
youth falls into e trance, !s wrapped IN
c snrcud and lowered into a sepulchre,
fruIu which he arises at the command
OF the Goddess. Eros God of Love. leads
forth Iegasus. the white-winged steed,
and mounting, the shepherd hurries
away to the rescue.
Doves Are Released.
At Athens. the vestal has undergone
ordeals to prove her innocence. At this
point, hundreds of doves. with stream
ers attached, are loosed, forming 4 living
CANOPY. Once more she is given 4
chance. and she drives chariot. in
white, against another driven by black
robed figure. Tne latter wins the race
and she is convicted.
Strapped TO the back of bull, she
is 6bout to be gored by this and other
bulls. when Hermes appears on the Par
thenon, and halts the proceedings The
herald Of the Gods announces that olyrn-
pus shall decide her fate, and demols
appear 10 fight for possession of tie
maiden. but they fall PROSTATE in death.
The first in the temple is then re-
kinGled and the maiden is released from
her bonds
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Old-Time Standards
Needed, Says Connolly

Declaring that old-fashioned standards
are necessary to bring about reforms in
this country. Congressman Connolly Of
Iowa. in an address before the Cornell
Club, made a strong plea for love OF
school and country at the University
Club last niSht. and urgei that more
Cornell men should enter lie ds Of public
service.
DR.. J. G. Schurman, president Of Cor
r;ell, and recently minister to Greece,
tod of meeting old grads" in all PARTS
Of the world. Congressman Parker ::
New York paid q tribute to Cornell.
asserting that il was the equal OF any
university in the country.
Dr. J. A. Holmes. president OF tie
Cornell Club Of Washington, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Saved By the Head Hunters Novel,
thrilling. exciting. For the love OF Mike
dJn't miss this today Virginia Thoater.
Addeo attraction---MARY FULLER in Il
Tudor Princess"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14

TONOPAH, July 14-John Pans
ner, one of the organizers of the
Industrial Workers OF the World,
who shot Jack Whiting in the mix
up Saturday night between the In
dustrials and members of the West
ern Federation, was released from
custody yesterday afternoon by or
der OF Harry Dunseath, Socialist
justice of the peace. He held there
was no evidence to hold Pansner.
Immediately thereafter District Al
torney Sanders issued new war
rant and Pansner was rearrested.
Whiting is in the hospital and will
recover from his wounds.
There is strong talk of organizing
citizens committee to look after
the welfare Of the camp and drive
cut the Industrials, but the officers
now have matters pretty we'll under
control. Both Sheriff Malley and
Chief of the Police Evans have sworn
in an additional number of deputies
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
Democrats Lead
In Registration

For the primary election on Sep
tember l registration throughout the
state is proceeding slowly, with the
Democrats considerably in the lead
In Reno over 400 voters have regis
tered and the lists indicate a Demo-
cratic advance of about 90.
In Goudheld the Democrats double
the registration OF the Republicans,
while in Tonopah the Socialists arc
nearly even and lead the Republi-
cans. In the eastern part of the
state the Democrats appear to pre-
dominate by substantial leads. The
Progressives bring up the bottom OF
the column in all the places men,
toned and unless they take a squirt
they will make sorry figure when
the hour of closing arrives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
MINERS ASSA|LANT RELEASED
BY ORDER SOCIALIST JUSTICE

and while the Industrials are hold
ing street meetings at all hours of
the day and evening they are not
permitted to use threatening or in
f7ammatory language as they first
endeavored to do.
The Industrials here stated that
they have sent to California for
speakers and recruits, but the locai
officers have wired the authorities at
Sacramento, Los Angeles and other
points where l. W. WIS abound, to
advise them OF the departure OF any
o. the Industrials to this town.
Except from the Socialist element
the lndustrials receive no help or
sympathy, while on the other hand
the Federation miners are receiving
moral support from the mine owners
and operators and the town in gen.
eral. But two or three restaurants
are under control of the Industrials
and they are being quietly boycotted
by everybody except members of
the Industrials.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14

ton of New England transportation
the New Haven stockholders have
lost between $65,OOOOOO and $oO,-
100000, but little of which they may
recover In return, the report said,
they have on their hands properties
which pay no dividends, which eat
into the earnings of the parent road,
and which will be a burden on its
capacity for many years to come.
The report deals with the manage
ment of the New Haven under for
mer President Charles S. Mellen and
OF the present directing head. Chair
man Howard Elliott and Wakes D.
Hines, special counsel, says: "They
have co-operated with the commits
sion and rendered it substantial as
slstance throughout this investiga-
ton"
The combination reared by the
hands of Mr.. Me1len and approved
by the late J. Pierpont Morgan and
William Rockefeller the commission
|tlnds to be cItarly in violation of the
sherman antitrust act and a monop-
oily in virtual control of transporta-
ton of five states
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
Wednesday Night
David Copperfield

David Copperfield, greatest of
Dickens productions and regarded
by the literary world as one of the
standards of fiction, has been reduc-
ed to films and on tomorrow evening
Will be presented at the Grand
theater under the direction of and for
the benefit of the Leisure Hour
club.
The photoplay is in seven parts,
1000 feet of film to the reel, and de-
picts David, with the scores of peo-
pie who enter into his life, in the
many interesting scenes and situa-
tlons which go to make up one of
the most characteristic novels ever
written.
The price of admission for this
wonderful production has been plac-
ed at IS cents for adults and IS
cents for children.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
Went On to Yerington

The Banner Carnival company,
Which has been entertaining the res
idents of Carson valley during the
past week with their many features
and games, arrived from the valley
yesterday en- route to Yerington,
where they will spread canvas for a
week OF frolic and fun The COM
panv carries thirty people, who after
spending the night in this city de-
parted for the Lyon county seat this
r'orning.
Owing to the failure of the man
agmcnt to make arrangements with
the local officials the company will
rot show in this city as intended in
connection with the local band, which
was to receive certain percentage
or the gross gate receipts in order
to purchase instruments and uni
forms.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
SHR|NERS AND W0MAN'S CLUBS
ASKED To AID IN SEARCH

She is now in the un-
known land and | am glad | did it.
| only hope the animals of the wat
ers have eaten us both before you
get these letters"
The typewriter note was accom-
ppanied by a note believed to be in
Mrs. Dennis handwriting which in
dicated dependency.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 14-An ap-
peal to Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
throughout North America to aid in
the search for her missing daughters,
Mrs. Eloise Dennis and Miss Bea-
trice Nelms, has been issued by Mrs.
John w. Nelms Mrs. Nelms also
invoked the assistance of club wom-
en- of the country to the same end.
Explaining her action in calling on
the Shriners for help Mrs. Nelms
said that her husband, on his death
bed had given Mrs. Dennis his Shrin
ers' pin and that Mrs. Dennis after
war gave this pin to Victor Innes,
who she said, told her that he was
member of the order.
Continued on Second Page
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-14
STARTLING CONDITIONS ARE
REVEALED BY |. 6, {, REPORT

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The
story of the RECKLESS and profit
gate financial operations OF the New
Haven railroad, one OF the most re-
markable chapters in the history OF
American railroads and American
finance, was revealed in part yester-
day by the Interstate Commerce
commission report to the senate of
its investigation of that road
1t told of millions used like stage
money, of corporations as pawns in
a monster game with all New Eng
lands transportation as a prize,
which led the New Haven in the ten
years just passed from the height f
prosperity to the point where a div
ldend has been passed, where a dis
solution suit is threatening and
whose criminal indictments of many
of the directors who figured in its
deals are at least a possibility
Hampered by unwilling witnesses,
by burned books and all the mazes
which lawyers invented to cover the
trail, the commission estimated that
in the progress towards monopoliza-