davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Twelve Racing Cars
in the Desert Race

NEEDLES, Cal, Nov. io.--Just at day
break twelve racing cars, survivors Of the
trans-desert race from Los Angeles, shot
away toward Prescott on the second leg
OF the 67S-iniie race TO Phoenix
w. C. Duant. who beat Barney oldfield
technically by one second into the check
ing station last night, was first away.
oldfieid was second out and the other
ten cars followed. ~ N
olin Davis. No. 4, winner Of last years
Phoenix race, was first past Kingman
today In the sprint over the mountains to
Prescott. Within five minutes four other
racers went by--Beaudet, No. Il, Durant,
No 2; Nikrent. No. 8. and oldfield. who
was running his car on flat tires, On
elapsed time oldfield was second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
LYONS HIGH AND WAYNE
NORMAL PLAY SATURDAY

LYONS, Neb. Nov. s-(special)-- 1.-THE
Lyons High school foot ball team plays
the Wayne Normal at Lyons next Sat-
urday. The team here Is one OF the
fastest in this section and expects to hold
the normal school to at least low score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

genial old piayer-writsr. Tim Murnane OF
the Doston Glote. Time was when Tim
was as great as any OF them and many
OF his old fellow players have long been
grand-dads. Mr.. Murnane is the center
of many a happy group, He is base ball
personified and. exudes Il aand good
hunor all over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

BIZ MoGUS HE E dm @mpmp ymSon w ddM Frmrw
to Garry Herman mdat ar
!
lkg4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
MINnpp ,QIPnwc' eisi'
TO AGREEMENT

tconlInuea .trom. paEe one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
TALK ABOUT j The !. WEATHER Ne! /: /
Declared In 1hsss Days TO Be the
Only Safe Topic Of Con-. .s4i
@5 4,s s3 55' vorsatIon. i5sffs,

Perhaps the chief reason why the
weather is q suitable topic for convenl;:
tional conversation is its usefulness.
Nothing can be done with the weather
except talk about it. 80 the talk is
not liable to Interruption by a call to
action. Hard times are a topic Of
general interest, common alike to mil.
tlionaire and workingman. But II you
say to perfect stranger the times
are hard he may take advantage OF
that admission by asking for a sub.
scription for some charity or by de-
manding that you vote the socialist
ticket. g555Zt L x. s-5,s.aszs.e "a IL
The weather IL. in fact, almost the
only safe topic left for pure converse.
ton in this energetic and practical
age, says the New York Independent.
However much you may deplore' the
badness OF the weather, nobody is
likely to hold you responsible for II
or call upon you to remedy it unless
you run across crank who is raising
q fund to lombard the heavens for
the production Of rain or the dissipa-
ton OF hailstorms. ~ a
n Leading on with the weather in.
spires confidence because It - tradt,
tional and established opening. II q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
BUTTONS OF J! EVERY 3, COLOR
slf.
All Kinds Of Effects and Combinations
Are PermlA sibIs ancy Stitches Z 81
~lntroduced: n 81: 81

Effective combination buttons sare
seer, having several shades combined
in notified, checked, Mosaic and striped
mixtures: Sometimes the centers are
in direct contrast to the rest OF the
button In extreme colors, such az tan;
60 and black, purple and green. blue
and tan and SO on. and white centers
are seen with. rims OF any color. The
tango or orange.yellow background on
buttons is favorite for summer
dresses, odd blouses, etc. Cameo but
tons have the white head on q saucer
shaped ground Of blue, yellow. green,
black or pink. Jet-rimmed buttons
have RED, green, old blue OF yellow
;centers. Red buttons are used on In
expensive summer frocks. e M zs;.;5
Small Jet buttons are much used on
vests and neckwear.s Large scrocAeted
buttons In round and square designs
OF one or two Fcolors are used on coats
of heavy corded cottons. and on linen
and ratine dresses and suits. There
are many fancy stitches introduced IN
these buttons. 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
q Seven Varieties st { Files.

Seven different varieties Of flies
are found in our houses, SO per- cent
of which are represente by the COM
mon housefy. Il Flies lay their eggs!
only in fermenting or decaying SUBJ
stances--by preference In manure
Hence every stable is q center Of in
lection unless period ically disinfected.
The fly maggot is also Matched cut In
latrines and ashpit refuse, such as
bedding, straw rags, paper, scraps OF.
meat, fruit, etc, on " hich substances
the larvae substst after they hatch,
which occurs in about twelve days
after the egg has been: laid. It lis
estimated that a single fly, layjngs120
eggs at a time, Will produce a progeny
amounting to sextillions by the end:
of the season. az AZ 5iis
The numbers Of bacteria upon q
single fly have been proved to range
al the way from $50 to IS, GOO, 600. The
average for IA flies which were ex-
amined at the agricultural experiment
station at Storrs, Conn. I; wasff1, ESQ, 900
i bacteria apiece. This represents about,
the number Of bacteria that enter the:
human system when someone swal-5
lows . glass OF liquid into which some
my has fallen, to be removed by q
3slovenly waiter without the liquid be-
ing thrown away. .s.ss n 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

for the men who are stesilng my
eattla. ard I see we have not far to
go. Where did you get that meat r <
II got it from q deer returned
Bud; there &is his hide on the fence:
you can see It. II you'll look" : 5
The rural, glad to create diver
sion, rode over and examined the hide;
and came back satisfied. but Aragon
was not so easily appeased. a II
"By what right" he demanded true
ulently. do you, an American, kill
deer in our country Have YOU the
special permit which Is required :" Il
mo, senor," answered Hooker 30,
berly; "the deer was killed by a Mex
lean / have working for mel! i55E !,
< HAL sneered Aragon. and then he
paused, baked. II .s55{5st i
Where is this Me1ican?" inquired
the rural, his professional Instincts
aroused, and while Bud was explaining
that he was out in the hills some
where, Aragon spurred his horse up
closer. and peered curiously into his
tent. ir.# q SSa.{ .rS{ n q ,&
What are you looking fort de-!
manded Hooker sharply. and then Ara
gon showed his hand n \ s "A 4. H
II am looking for the drills and drill
SPOON he said; 'the ones you stole
when you took my mine! ~ N
"Then get back out Of there! cried
Bud, SEEKING his horse BY the bit and Y y !,
throwing him back on his launches;
"and stay outs" heS added. - he
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
WEAR BOW ON ! YOUR q J BODICE }!
Somewhere on the bodice now there

Somewhere on the bodice now thess
must be q bow.
5s It may be q tiny affair set In the {
back Of the wired, standing collar or I
4frill Of lace which finishes the neck.
Il may be : soft, graceful butterfly
bow posed III the front of the surpliced
bodice, ostensihly holding the fronts
8togethersand hiding 3 practical snap
button fastening beneath. 5sh "a
8t$ Il: It may be an enormous bat-wing /
bow measuring half q yard from tip
to tip, set at the back. between the
shoulders. ~
Sometimes - these big bows are {
dropped to the hips. just below the
waist line at the back. VI " :55s.
They may even be dropped lower
holding up : pun skirt drapery IN bus
tile effect. III 81
* $t But Ia bow or several a hows---the
costume must boast IL It 10 to be up
to the moment In smartness.
Bows OF tullei make dancing trucks
airy. n
Bows OF serge OF mohair are set on
tailored coats OF the same fabrics and
/ silk. Of ribbon bows are used q with
sfrocks OF silk material. ss az ri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
"A Stirring Story
Of the Mexican a.
Il ReDol t1tion
y ..EE&.s a Az x z Jyi q sSSf
Vi W
sYNoP'sls]

3 Bud Hooker and Phil: De isIaneey are
forced. owing ito q revolution Sin Mexico.
to give up their mining claim and return
to the Unite Estates: In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry KRUGER e
wealthy miner who makes him q pro 2 3I
to ssaJ very rich, mine which .KruEer, had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out 81 the: title BY one :Arason-i
The Mexican subsequently spent large
sum in 3Ans unsuccessfu attempt to- relo-
cate the vein and then allowed the land
to revert for taxes Hooker and De Ian
,cey arrive at i Fortuna near where the
mine, known as the Eagle Tall, sis To-
Gated They engage thf services OF Cruz
to acquire the title forf them, and 8get ia
permit to DO preliminary work. IAragon
protests and accuses them Of jumping MS
;entanslement. prevent Mendex from per
lfecting a. valid title .ya Phil. who has been;
paying attention to Aragon's daughter,
Gracia.s decides to turn Mexican and get
the title In his own name. S Bud objects
to- Phil tons to Gracta. 81 Aragon
fails in his attempt to drive them, or the
claim Rebels are reported in the vicin-!
Stty. " Stories or rapine and .bloodshed are
brought In. Il Bud and Phil begin work in
earnest ON their scl aim. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
HAVE NOT SAME VIEWPOINT e ! 1
logic and Argument Mean One Thing
ssss to a Man and Another to q
;:I jjttEis W oman. ~. 3

N. 'tLogic" is the rock on which the
views OF man and woman split. He
knows" that she is inconsistent, she
that he argues only for the Joy OF hear
ing his own wisdom. Each knows
that convincing the other is - i gift
not granted by the high gods unto
mortals. But the knowing fails to
keep them from debating until debate
threatens to degenerate into wrangling
and feminine tears and masculine
vehemence OF expression bid them
cease. q i3sS5 s3$ I. 5 ~. i#
4 Each ts right and both are wrong.
Man refuses to be convinced, woman
is incapable Of being convinced. The
source Of the difficulty lies in the fact
that logic and argument, like truth,
mean che thing to him and another to
her. Man enjoys argument, the pit
ting OF wits against wits and power
versus strength, even II he be worsted,
but woman dislikes it instinctively.
even II she prove . winner. The rea.
son Is that he is born for battle and
selt-assertion, she for peace, whose
essence. is self.denial, II not self.efface-
ment. 5s, n ;Itg. I: IN n 5 81.
To man argument is q good deal OF
a mental game OF chess, to woman It
10 An earnest clash Of two personals
ties. 81 vi n 4. .55
& Man will wage wordys warfare with
man over the merits of q point Of
honor or those OF q security, and put
the best OF him into the intellectual
and verbal duel, and not seldom lose
his temper for the moment or the
hour; but when the war Of words .is
over he TRUSTS the affair behind him.
has no personal feeling as regards his
opponent and many even acknowledge
that there was foundation for opinions
he twithstood. But woman argues
about the deeper feelings or, thought
In regard to such prob ems as poll.
tics, religion or virtue and takes the
matter with terrible seriousn ess 40
an affair of life and death. Her re.
gard for sincerity and truth as she
understands these qualities, makes the
debate one to be expressed in teSms
of personality. 81 II Il
l When two such standards and meth.
DDS Of argument as mans and won:
ans come together we have the spirit
ual analogy to the physical phenome.
non of an irresistible force encounter.
ing an .immoyable obstacle. Too Of.
ten the outcome III an everlasting
smash. But the issue is inevitable.
ut was forecasted In the first recorded
conversation between man and won,
that OF Adam and Eve il Eden at.
ter eating OF the tree Of knowledge 'ot
good and evil, It will continue thus
to the end OF days. Spokesman Re
view. 3,s5 N: i3is S5tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
Radlum 40 EQp Producer. !

Great and manifold as are the won
;ders Of radium. 1t might be well to
receive the following informal ion with,
some reserve. "a sz,f
It Is reported that IAN American;
farmer named Cyrus Whine, who has.
been prospecting in Paradox valley,
Colorado came home recently bring.
Ing with him . small sack 2of radium-
bearing ore. and dumped some Of the.
pieces in the drinking fountain used
by the While hens. 1, &.
n AS . result, according to Whifne.
the water became strongly radioactive.
the hens drank It, and their eggs pro-
:duction almost doubled. Many OF the
hens began laying two eggs daily. Is III
Whine says that his entire family
since beginning to eat tho radioactive
eggs have gained steadily IN strength
and that all their ailments have disap-
peared 81, $1s5S 3e "a s3$1 Il NJ 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
COMING FUR FASHIONS /: !! \
NEW MoDEe HAVE ALREADY
u II BEEN DEcREED. &
Handsome Novelties VIII Be Ready
q With the Advent Of Chilly W leather
..9s. Fitch viii Pc e & Popular
20 Last Season. II

&: The new modes in furs are already
decided. No matter whether criuo-
lines. or hoops distend our skirts In
the widest circumference which we
are able'to navigate, or whether waist
lines become wasp-ike Or bas-like,
fashions in furs are definitely con-
Guided. That 10, those for early au-
tumn wear are already IN the mar
ket. 3! \. NJ 4.
Small neckpieces OF marten and
lynx, together with smartly designed
fancies in ermine and white coney. are
to besgreatly demanded s. Il. y. Y
Z Huge bushy brushes will be sole or
naments with large animal heads CON,
#cealing the clasps. n. II
Broad stoles of seal or muSkrat are
to be worn. but the pelerine styles in
fitch and coney, marten and dyed coon
Will besveTS high style. i3i q 4
The waist-reaching rippled capes. 80
fashionably correct when the grand
mothers Of today made their maidenly
sdebuts, will gain assume fashionable.
Importance. NJ 5sl III
N The reincarnation5o f old fur styles
will be signally modernized by the adj
Edition OF vestees and Waistcoats OF fur
in contrasting pelts. No prettier idea
has been in fur vogues for many asear-.
son than these capped tvestee styles:
which allow so much variation Of the
modes without departing from the In
strinsic idea Of the design. sss
Imagine . fitch cape not SO full that
sitS ripples at the waist line. but IS con,
strolled in clever fashion by being In!
Svisibly fastened to an under vest Of;
egirdl e-styled outlines made of seal. sys5t
With II melon mum Of, the fitch
trimmed with sealskin rosettes, and
with q black seal bow Of tailored al.
mensions decorating the ovalshaped
cape at the back and in from. a
charming combination OF fur pelts is
/ accomplish
The prevailing fads for furs will In
clude fitch, as was done last season =
also muskrat chinchilla, otter and
beaver and monkey: fur. ss $s.$4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

into the woodwork BY the side Sots the
window, These holes should 10 made;
large enough for the head Of the nails
to pass through go that to take the
curtain down8it merely has 70 be lifted
from the nails.
The small sketch at the top Of the.
Illustration clearly shows this and the
end Of the lath that 10 visible On either
side Of the curtain can be painted the
same color G the woodwork behind sit.S
80 Short curtains suspended n this
manner WIN not sag "a tho $csntsr.s
which % often happens With curtains.
hung upon tapes, and q the hath -
stif. Il can bs run through the curtain,
il . moment. and equally easily With
drawn when the curtain has 70 b.
washed. 55: 55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
Repairing Fractured Hearts,

Thirty-one patients IN . Russian.
hospital have recovered from stab
wounds OF the heart!
Doctor Zlidler says the patients were
put under the influence Of ether very
soon after the injury. part of 4 the
chest wall was removed. the heart
lifted from its bed and the stitches
quickly introduced between pulsa--.
lions. The bony chest wall over the
heart was not put back in place. that
organ being left covered only by skin
and muscle. This was done to give
the heart room to. expand and TO pre-
vent adhesions' from embarrassing the
hearts action. Several OF the patients
have resumed their usual employment
The probable reason fer the success
Of the experiment was prompt and
rapid operation. ~; Y. ri s3s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

man on being introduced to . young
woman is asked by her II he is mar
sried. or on meeting stranger in =
dark and deserted road Is asked what
time 1t is, his suspicious are aroIsed
1t once In fact any conversational
opening except the conventional one
Is liable to raise the inquiry. What
does he mean by it," "! .}.s
SS.If, however, one begins with the
weather we know that he means moth.
Ing by 1t, and we may continue the
conversation with ease Of mind. Be
Ing then both useless and useful. the:
weather Is unequaled as !. q topic OF
conversation in its formal and pre-.
liminary sta ges. II t:s.5 I'll ,;as.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

keeps his eye out -they'd shoot him
for deserter il they could ketch him.
I'd hate to see him 80 that way, "
well, II he's - good a. this, let's
/ take care Of him!'' cried Phil with
enthusiasm. '"I1l tell you, Bud. there's
something big coming Of pretty soon
and I'd like to stay around town .
little more II i could. I want to keep
track Of things" .:5 # 4 . Sss:
.'Fsr instance r suggested Hooker
dryly. It had struck him that Phil
was spending 3 good deal Of time in
town already. #s 5s. s3.3 5. ", 4 sS 353s
I. well, there's this revolution, Sure
a. shooting they're going to- pull one
soon. There's two thousand Mexican
miners working Ut Fortuna. and they
say every one Of 'em has got q ride
buried. Now they're beginning to quit
and drift out into the hills, and we're
likely to hear from them any time"
Is "All the more reason for staying in
camp. then" remarked Bud. III tell
you. Phil. II need you here. That
logged ledge Il lost, good and plenty.
and need you to say where to dig.
We amt doing much better than old
Aragon did-just roofing around IA
that rock-pi lets do q little timber
Ing, and sink. . IL 4
7 you can't timber that rock. :" an
swered De LAncey decidedly. And
besides. it's cheaper to make cut
twenty feet deep than it IL to tunnel
, H~.F - 49, - -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

Jim p Cream only. ii you please,
ma'am,' replied Jim.
Then to the stylish sutton. Have
sugar and cream In your coffee, Mr..
Sambo I" Both II you please, Miss
Dinah," said sambo, and he added:
Miss Dinah, you knows de homo
jonah, rajikal, trajical, Incompetent.
sible, compound extract Of de root-a
toot-toot OBJ the sugar, mixed wild de
double distilled compound discombil-
tiles OBJ de cream, makes de coffee
obsquob." Es
He got the girl 7. I ,s,S5t5 h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
7I5f7E M y w 3 ~ 8 n ~.
j CHARTER XIV

s It II u great misunderstanding It
trich-one of the greatest in the world,
Some men punch ! burro over the
desert all their lives - the hope OF
achieving 1t once: Bud and Phil had
taken q chance. and the prize now lay
within their grasp. ID Only a little while
nova month, maybe. II the officials
were slow-and the title would DO
theirs. M Sss
The Mexican miners: blinded BY
their ignorance. went their way, well
contented to get their money. Nobody
knew. B There was nothing to do but
to wait But to wait. g some people
know. Is the hardest work IN the
world. d " ss q, III Il:
For the nrst few days they fingered
about the mine. gloating over It In
secret, laughing back and forth, sing
ing gay songs hen, q the ecstasy
passed and the weariness Of waiting
set in. they went two ways. Some.
fascination. unexplained to Bud. drew
De Lancey to the town. He left IN the
morning and came back 1t night but
Hooker stayed at the mine. M
Day and night, weekdays and Stn-
days, he watched 1T jealousy, lest
someone should slip in and surprise
their secret and for company he had
his pet horse, Copper Bottom. and the
sYaqui Indian, Amigo. 4. .s;i!S
II Ignacio was the Indians real name.
for the lYaquis are all good Catholics
and named uniformly after the saints;
but Bud had started to call him Amigo.
or friend, and Ignacio had conferred
the same name on him. ss, Z
NJ Poor Ignacio! His four-d ollar:a,day
Job had gone glimmerins in half .
day, but when the Mexican laborers
departed he fingered around the camp.
doing odd jobs, until he won place:
for himself. Il 55ss,SY 9y "a
\ At night he slept UP in the rocks.
where no treachery could take him
unaware, but 1t the nrst peep Of dawn
It was always Amigo who arose and
lit the fre. $ssi n .#,. .5is /. u I. Z. ts5
Then, II no one got up, he cooked =
breakfast after his own ideas. boiling
the coffee until It was - strong 40
I've, broiling meat on sticks. and went
to turn out the horses. s;44 4: . ls.,$a
With the memory Of many envious
glances cast at Copper Bottom, Hooker
had built stout corral, where he kept
the horses up at night, allowing them
to Craze close-hobbled In the daytime.
ss2 A Mexican insurrecto on foot IL =
contradiction OF terms, II there are
any horses or mules in the country.
and several bands Of examiners from
Fortuna had gone through their camp
in that condition, with new rifles IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
Tie and Of Broken Promises.
(ccsy.tsht 1914. " Praak 4. Auasey)


his worst. ,:s n f:Es !. sSa,as Al E !. I'M j}I9
In the course Of half an hour or 30
he came back and found the Yaqui
5sopping up strip with the last Of the
bread and humming q little tune. So
they sat down and smoked cigarette
and came to the business at hand. II
t RE. Where you 60 2, inquired Bud but
Amigo only, shrugged enigmatically. /
IS - You like to work ?''S continued Bud.
and the Indian broke into q smile Of
assent WI " 3s ~ s3 81 s3s
Nuy bien, ]" said Hooker with final
ity;fE""I give Mexicans two dollars ia
day. give you foul. is that enough 3"
Isl, nodded the Yaqui, and without
more words he followed Bud back to
the cut There, in half a day. he &C
mplishedt more than all the Next
cans put together, leaping boldly up
the bank to dislodge hanging boulders,
boosting them By main strength mp
onto the ramshackle tram they had
constructed, and trundling them out
70 the dump with the shove Of q mighty
hand. tssI ~ zsii 4, Stts a. 5
head every minute; but though he was
such q hustler and made their puny
efforts seem 50 ineffectual by compari-
son, he managed in some mysterious
way to gain the immediate approval
OF the 6Mexicans. Perhaps 1t was his
alipervasive good nature, or the re.
spect inspired by his hard ihood; per.
3habs the qualities Of natural leader.
ship which had made him = picked
man among his brother Yaquis. But
when, late in the afternoon, Bud came
back from a trip to the tent he found
Amigo in charge OF the gang, heaving
and struggling and making motions
with his head. 3I3:s Y: f,4 81 St
Good enough!" he muttered. after
watching him for !. minute In silence
and leaving the new boss in command
he went back and started supper. .s3%.
That. was the beginning OF new
l5day at the Eagle Tail, and when De
I4ancey came back from town--'whith
er he went whenever he could conjure
UP an efrand-he found that, for once
he had not been missed. N 3 4:!sE
II Bud was doing the blacksmithing
Amigo was directing the gang, and I
fresh mess OF beans was on the fire
the first kettleful having gone to rein
force the Yaqui's backbone. But they
! were beans well spent, and Bud die
mot regret the raid on his grub-pile. Il
he could get half as much work fol
what he fed the Mexicans he could
we'll rest content. s5l; rs
sBut how did this Indian happen te
*fnd you? q demanded Phil, when his
4 pardner had explained his acquisition
"say, he must have deserted from his
company when they brought them
back from M octezuma! &. II 55 y
8s3.'More'n likely, a assented Bud. He
|}ain't talking much, but I notice he