davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
CIcarinr moune Rank statemcnt.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-The statement of
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve in excess
OF legal requirements decreased Si7l9,t60.
leaving q deficit OF A3,ll6,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

SHEEP-There were no fresh receipts
this morning Liberal receipts, aggTegat-
ing some "a 90 head against A.O00 last
week ana 1900 during the same week a
year ago and at the same time a &c ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Bank CIearInEs.

OMAHA, Aug. Shank elearings for
Omaha today were $2.Ol1, 116.7I and for the
corresponding day last year 1854. .6s.
The summary OF the clearings for the
week and the corresponding week last
year is as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
These sales were reported today: Wheat:

lnehe sdleS Were TetOTbCu tOhaS' " ANt1S'
No. hard winter. l car, 61ac: cars,
SEC. No. hard winter, cars, SC no
hard winter, car. s6c cars. Soc. NO :
mixed, / car. sSc. Oats: No. white :
cars. SIC; cars. S63,c; / car, Ss,4c, No. :
white, IA cars, S7hc; ) cars, 3e1kci car,
36JIc Corn: No. white. cars, zoe. No.
white. car, rec. No. white. ! car
7slsc. No. / yellow, cars, 7S1kc; car,
CSC: No yellow, car m 1size No a. cs ysl-
7SIsc: 4 cars; 7sc; 90 cars, INC. No.
mixed cars, 7Sc; / car. TIE n s-6 cars
76c: cars, 75c; car. SOC.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. ? hard,
S5kds9c. No 3 hard, Alzc. No. hard.
Tsi%dSsc No. 2 spring, Ss1Sq9cc No;
spring. S7t4aS9l1c, No. spring, S5aS5e.
No. 3 durum, SSdS6c No 3 durum, $50
Sso Corn: No. 2 white 7sssd7sc; No,
white, 7slhg7sc; No. white, 7sa7s%o; No.
? yellow, 7SNd7Slkc No. yellow, TAG
7sc; No. 4 yellow, 7T1iQ778c; No. 2 mixed
7Sa7S4c; No. 8 mixed. 1q7Se; No. : m mixed
standard, s7NdS7ikc; No. white. SehQ
37c; No. white, S6kG361fc. Barley
No. 2 7ilaaf2lac; No. 3. 7O'zq7i1fc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Quiet--HORs strOnR-shecr
steady,

CHICAGO, Aug S--CATTLE-Re Receipts,
30 head market quiet boeves, s. 100
1856, steers, 81. tQmsib. stockors and Iced
er. S5.sOd7.90; cows and hcifers, $500
e.10; calves, SS50nil.6S,
HOGS-Recelpts. 1850 head market
a9 20; light So 1909 I5; mixed, S156f9 20,
heavy, S. l0d9,6o; rough. tt.4Oel$.65; high,
f1.76@SS5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 1000
head; market steady; sheen, S6S0g6l5;
yearlings, S6.O0dp7l0. lambs, Sd.i5@SOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
cnrn nna Mhent ReRion nuIIetin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at a. M, 10Th
meridian time Saturday, August $, 1914;
meridian time, Friday, August I:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
BanL OF England Cut. nae.

LONDON. Aug. s. II 80 a. m.-The Bank
OF England discount rate was reduced
Today from 10 ) per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
MinneapoIIs GraIn Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug S-WHEAT-
September, n.02s No. hard, ulslk; No.
] northern. N.l0hs; No. 2 northern. 81 o.
dl.lOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Prices ON board of Trade.
.ECEIPTs-CARs.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards in South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Omaha Hay Market.

See real estate columns for bargains
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
M. u. WOMEN-TYPES

Editor of The Missourian: We hea
much about the college type o
woman, but when We look about tn,
University, We find no one type o
woman but types. Unfortunately tn,
type we note first is too often tn,
one the outsider chooses as the gen
eral type of college woman.
She is usually found at the ice
cream parlor, strolling about the
campus, or leaning against a pillar in
one of the corridors. She always has
one or more masculine attendants
who vie with each other in carrying
her notebook-she never has any
thing larger in books-and feeding
her chocolates.
If high heels are the fad, her shoes
are mere heels with tiny toes and
huge buckles; if low heels are the
mode, she wears heelless shoes. Her
skirt is split and discloses billows of
vivid green and bright yellow ruffies.
Her face is dotted with black star
and moon beauty spots, and she car
ries an imitation silver mesh bag. If
she reads a textbook, she keeps it a
secret. =
Another type is one the students
term grind" When she is not at
classes she sits in the library and
studies. She is oblivious to all that
goes on about her. She wears glasses,
has wrinkles in her forehead, and is
stopped shouldered. Her clothes are
dark. If there is an E given in the
course, she gets it, but if she has an
idea outside of a textbook she never
gives it away
Between the extremes we find the
medium girl. She makes Ms and has
time to go walking, to the Star, or to
chat with you about football, the
newest dance, the Panama Canal, or
how to make creamed oysters. She
probably does some clerical work,
mending or caring for children to
help out her small check from home.
Sometimes she waits tables or laun-
ders shirtwaists. She smiles at you
a block away, or waves across the |
at you.
Aside from these three types we
have the athletic girl and the compe-
-ent girl. The athletic girl makes |
you look up to see who is making so |
much noise when she comes into the
library. She wears short skirts and |
mildly blouses with flaming ties. She
talks loudly, walks heavily and her
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.

In the East Room of the White
House, the Belgian Commission met
President Wilson and laid before him
protest against alleged German
atrocities. What did the President
say?
Il thank you," said the President,
for the document you have put in
investigation made by a judicial
my hands containing the result of an
committee appointed by the Belgian
Government to look into the matter
of which you have come to speak. 1t
shall have my most attentive peru
sal and my most thoughtful consider
alton.
You will, / am sure, not expect me
to say more. Presently, l pray God
very, very soon, this war will be over.
The day of accounting will then come,
when, 1 take it for granted, the ma
tions of Europe will assemble to de-
termine settlement Where wrongs
have been committed their conse-
quences and the relative responsible
ity involved will be assessed" And
then:
1T would be unwise, it would be
premature for a single Government,
however fortunately separated from
the present struggle, it would be in
consistent with the neutral position
of any nation, which like this has no
part in the contest, to form or ex-
press a final judgment" Following |
closely this answer to the Belgian
commission the President dispatched |
a note, in practically the same lam
guage, to Kaiser William, a reply to
the Emperor's protest that the AL
lies were using dumdum bullets.
That's neutrality. This nation,
while desirous and ready to help in
any way it may to make peace among
its fighting neighbors, will not by ac-
tion or word become entangled in the
dispute. If it did so show any par
tiality, its appeals for peace would not
be entitled to respectful hearing.
And, the stand which the United
States have taken and maintained in
this war, as explained by Woodrow
Wilson, is the stand we each should
take when our own neighbors quarrel:
Neither by word or action to enter
the controversy, but to stand by and
offer impartial aid in helping the con-
testants make peace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
augh is jarring-but you like to meet

laugh is jarring-but you like to NEE
her.
The competent type has taught
school several years before she de-
cided on college. She is the terror
of the freshman girls and the butt Of
the old maid jokes that float about
the University. She is prim and
straight. When called on in class
she answers as clearly and concisely
as the textbook She usually does not
take the Els and SIS in the course,
but she keeps one guessing as to just
what she will do.
To be sure all these types are wo-
men; so in a general way they are
somewhat alike. Perhaps they all
run too much to fancies and foibles
just as the non-college woman
When We look over the University
women, none of them is of the type
that makes us share the common fear
of the anti-suffragists. They all look
as If they could care for homes, and
any one of them will stop on the way
to an o'clock to pat a baby's head.
We even have hopes that the stroll
ing, chocolate-loving type will i'm
prove when she leaves the masculine
member of the strolls and chocolates.
NJ w.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
RECEPTION OF FRESHMEN.

The final stopping of hazing at Mis-.
souri, has come. This is a stand which
cannot fail to meet with as much
applause throughout the state as II
did when the announcement was made
by President A. Ross Hill at the open
ing convocation yesterday morning.
Freshmen will be required by the
Student Senate, sophomores and up
perclassmen to comply with reason
able regulations. 1t was to attain
this end, to require the freshmen to
conduct themselves as becomes first
year men, that the promiscuous mis-
treatment of freshmen, known as haz-
ing, was started.
And now that hazing has been
abolished, the University will make
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
Message From Dead Relatives!

! Message From Dead Relatives!
By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Members oi
the family of Fradelsohn Harris, mil
lionaire resident of Los Angeles who
was killed in an automobile accident
a year ago expect to receive a spirit
ual message from him at a reunion
to be held in st. Louis Sunday. The
reunion will be held at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Saul Sternberg. Il
was requested in Mr.. Harris will
which promised that he would reveal
himself to the family present at the
gathering.
The reunion is to be made an an
nual affair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18

Arthur N. Sager, Progressive can
didate for the United States Senate
says Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
never accept the Presidential nomi-
nation from the Republican party as
nation from the Republican party
as it now stands. The Republican
party, as it now stands, probably
hasn't considered offering the Colo
mel any sort of a nomination.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18

With wheat UP and probably going
higher, fourteen Missouri railroads
ask rate increase in freight rates
from the Missouri Public Service
Commission. The present rate on
wheat is s 12 per cent a hundred
pounds. The pronosed rate is IA 1-2
cents a hundred. If the farmers
don't watch closely the railroads will
take the velvet" which the Euro
pean War has added to the value OF
their crops.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18

the previous year, the report shows
To avoid the law, which requires
men to furnish a certificate of health
before a marriage license will be is
sued, hundreds of young couples go
to the neighboring states to have the
nuptial knot tied.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
thousands of new friends throughout

thousands of new friends throughout
the state.
A freshman is a reasonable man.
When the matter is put up to him in
the right way, he will see the justice
of the rules. He will comply with
them. Most freshmen are proud of
the little caps which they wear. 1t
enables them to know their class
mates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-18
Eugenics Law q Blow to Cupid.

BY United Press.
SALEM, ORE, Sept 1S.-According
to report today by the state board OF
health, the eugenics law has Cupid
flashed to the mast" There were
1000 fewer marriages in 1918 than liz
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

| may lose my grip upon my own ego
iism. It's never been a very firm grip
No, no, Gardener, don't say that. You
know better; you've had gimpses OF
it, Suppose | came through on the
other side of this affair. belittled, vain
and spiteful, using the prestige | have
got among men by my good work in
the past just to serve some small, In
valid purpose"
He was silent for time, watching
the mists among the distant precipices
change TO clouds Of light anu drift and
dissolve before the searching rays of
the sunrise.
Yes" he said at last; Il am afraid
of these anaesthetics and these flag
ends of life. It's life we are all afraid
of. Death! Nobody minds just death
Fowler is clever, but some day surgery
will know its duty better and not be
so anxious just to save something.
provided only that it Guivers. I've
tried to hold my end up properly and
do my work. After Fowler has done
with me | am certain shall be unfit
for work. And what else is there for
me? | know ] shall not be fit for
work.
IL do not see why life should be
judged by its last trailing thread of
vitality ] know 1t for the splendid
thing it isl, who have been dis
eased creature from the beginning.
know it well enough not to confuse
it with its husks. Remember that
Gardener, If presently my heart fails
me and l despair and if l go through
little phase Of pain and ingratitude
and dark forgetfulness before the end
Don't believe what / may say at the
last If the fabric is good enough the
selvage doesn't matter. 1t can't mat.
ter. So long as you are alive you are
just the moment perhaps, but when
you are dead then you are all your
life"
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
TILE WORLD SET FREE
CHAPTER XVII.
"FowIer Will XIII Me-"

PE2 HE second operation upon Mar
b Gus Karenin was performed at
the Dew station for surgical
work at F&ran, high in the Hi
malayas above the Sutlej gorge where
it comes down out of Tibet
1t is place Of such wildness and
beauty as no other scenery in the
world affords The granite terrace
which runs round the four sides of the
low block of laboratories looks out in
every direction upon mountains Far
below in the hidden depths Of a Shad
Owy blue cleft the river pours down in
its tumultuous passage to the swarm
ing plains OF India No sound Of its
rOaring haste comes up to those sereni
ties Beyond that blue gulf. in which
whole forests of giant deudars seem no
more than small patches of moss, rise
vast precipiceS OF many colored rock,
fretted above. lined by snowfalls and
Jagged into pinnaCleS These are the
northward wall of a towering wilder
ness Of ice and snow which chambers
suuthWard, higher and wilder and
vaSter to the eliminating SUBMITS of
our globe, to Dhaulagiri and Everest.
Here are cliffs Of which no other land
can show the like and deep chasms in
which Mont Blame might be plunged
and hidden Here are icefieds as big
aS inland seas. on which the tumbled
powders lie so thickly that strange
little flowers can bloom among them
under the untempered sunshine. 70
the northWard and blocking out any
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
THE AFFINITY HABIT.

ole calls her the echo Of mis- soul"
"He must have a reverberant
soul.
"What makes you think SOP"
''Shc's the fifth echo"
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Last Days Of karenin.

4: e.: : S: ;:: !: ::; = !: 4. Il: i:
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

Continued in next issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Those who believe that the In
tervention of mechanical contriv-
anee spells the true eestatie soul
fulness of the kiss, are adopting
the dfgital kiss. This is per-
formed like the thrown kiss. but
one finger only is used instead OF
the whole hand. The effect of the
use of one niger Is much superior
IL Is held, In deIicateness
Others have adopted the chin
kiss. This Is considered much
superior to nose-rubbing. which
the Chicago movie eensors advo-
cate as a substitute for kissing.
Nose-lubbing Is in use among
many savage tribes but is not
popular among occidental peoples.
The chin-kiss. however, is a very
successful substitute, except In
cases where Van Dyke boards are
worn.
Most people maintain. however,,
that there Is no harm In an out
right kiss. and refuse all substf-
tutes.
Granted that kiss may be per-
missfble, HOW LONG may Il be-
But that is where we began,
isn't it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

1 could see the faint glimmer
of light as the fellows came
through the opening. ] lay mo-
tionless, for | recognized them
now as a detachment of Shep-
ards Lambs, and knew my death
warrant signed were / once dis
covered. They flashed the Ian
thorn my way, but the pile of
quilts caught their attention first
and thus they came upon the
corpse with no delay. And they
made little enough of their job,
thrusting the body down the lad
der into the grasp of others be-
low.
The captain halted the squad
and must have stepped up to
have a glimpse at the dead man s
face, for l heard him say:
Its the fellow, Dorm ] wish
he'd lived that | might question
him about the mission of my lady,
for never was there a hussy with
tighter lip. Ay! bury him;
back bit from the road. Go
with them yourself, Dorm, and
then bring in the prineess-for
tits my humor she sup with two
of us here"
Am | to bury the body first.
Captain Awlright7"
st. Christopher yes. She
doesn't know the man is dead,
nor what he may have told us.
Ill match her wits. the vixen, be-
fore she faces the duke"
Encouraged by the shuffling of
feet, / erept across to the head
of the ladder. Here, erouched in
the darkness, could gaze down
on the scene in the room below
with slight danger of discovery.
The glow of the fire lighted
the apartment. A soldier still
poked this into brighter flame,
while another was busy at the
tap room kegs. Their uniform
was that of the English Guard.
The officer sprawled on the
bench, bottle and glass already
before him. He was a man of
forty, | judged. big fellow, with
dark mustaehe. His uniform, we'll
worn by campaign, had evidently
been cut by a master tailor. The
day must have gone well with
him, for he was in rare good
humor.
"Some tang to that stuff Saun-
ders," he commented gaily
These Frenehmen know good
wine. You must have found
mine hosts private stock. 'Tis
to be hoped it holds out until
the princess comes. 1t ought to
loosen ever her closed tongue
What have you there I'm the shape
of food to serve at the tablet"
Poor enough, my lord; a bit
of lean pork with oaten bread. !"
mot to be sneezed at by a
hungry man. All! what is It..
Watson?"
The .guardsman, who had
stepped inside the door, saluted
stiffly.
"A horse with French cavalry
equipment is in the building at
the rear, sir
And no trace of the rider?"
None; we have searched"
Pfffi the animal may have
been stolen from some dead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06


] heard Albright give an order
In a low tone. and then all was
still save for the mumbling of
voices outside.
l dared not reveal myself to
the lady in the silence for she
might be startled into crying out
and betray us both. II the new
corners entered and got into con-
yersations then the attempt could
be made.
Yet much as l longed to serve
her. what aid could | give2 |
was only a fugitive myself. lucky
thus far to escape discovery.
Whether fell into the hands of
the French or the allies the re-
suit would be serious even though
| wac a soldier wearing the uni
form of France. IL | had de-
serted the colors Il was only to
save my own life. for Sake would
never forgive. and my only chance
was to tell my story to Louis XIV.
The king had once pledged me
his favor, and | would ask il now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Presently the door below
opened noisily. and several men
came IN. their swords elanking
They fell on the wine and food
and were soon jabbering away.
Now was the time 10 make myself
known.
"Mademoiselle. said softly
In French. do not cry out. or be
frightened. l am . friend
She gave one quick gasp of as
constituent.
Monsieur. where are yougs
she questioned. so low | barely
heard.
Here" and ] moved slightly
to where the reflection of light
gave her a dim glimpse OF me.
Who are yoH-a Frenchm-
am"
Not by birth. yet a soldier In
the army of France"
"Of what command. Mon
sleur?"
Royal Irlandais."
"Oh. an Irishman. as though
in relief. Il have met those of
the Royal Irlandais-the Count
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

From the ethic, esthetie, ETH
quetic, and ecstatic points of
view, HOW LONG is A KISS?
The maximum permissible
longitude of oscillation, Is, upon
the most high authority of the
Chicago movie eensors. one yard
After three feet of kiss, they
hold, the oeeulent action ceases
to be a true kiss. and becomes an
inexcusable Improperly.
Their decision to cut the kisses
short at the three foot of film
limit, In all films presented to
them, has aroused a storm of pro-
test. Persons throughout the ma
tion are arguing the case. and the
kiss question threatens to eclipse
the Mexican situation In the pub
lie eye.
In the first place. the original
censor, Anthony Kumquat, holds
that NO kissing is proper. He
says that the Chicago movie GEN.
sors have committed a great
breach of true censorship by ad-
hitting that 1t is proper to kiss
at all.
A Tacoma authority upon good
manners, was visited by a Times
reporter and asked what would
be proper If kissing was prohibit
ed.
In his -etiquet laboratory the
authority had several substitute
poses for kissing posed.
He showed first the kiss-filter
Ia small siiver-framed net of
antiseptic material which is worn
by the lady. like a lorgnette, and
inserted between two pairs of APP
preaching lips in time to avoid
actual contact. The use of the
kiss-filter is spreading rapidly. II
now worn by most actresses,
and army officers wives. and
with the vogue of the kiss tango
will probably become an essential
to the toilet as is the powder
puff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

thought except TO escape. But
now memory returned and | saw
again the mess tent. the table
strewn with cards. the faces of
the men crowding about me;
heard the oath and felt the blow:
| looked once more into the hated
features of d'Enville. and felt the
thrill as our sword blades
touched. Ayi Ir was . good
fight, and a fair one. but to kill
d Enviile-a captain of the staff
meant death. There would be
no mercy from his friend, Lord
Clare. And | had killed mimi
AS he lay there On the floor,
Balm. Kelly. O'Brien flung them
selves between, as some started
to seize me, and won me free
passage to the door. Dazed as
! was l knew what must be done.
Whose horse + took Heaven
knows, but there were loaded
weapons in the holsters, and the
stsed bore me we'll.
Twice they stopped me, but
had the word: Twas what
O'Brien had whispered in my
ear, and, thinking me an aide to
Sake, l found free passage.
However fierce the chase IL
could never come thus far afield,
for the Austrians were between.
! could rest until night. and then
ride on, trusting the darkness.
1t was quiet outside in the
dawn, and L fell asleep.