davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
5riiberer Wiitarbciter Der Smn6a
Sri6iiue IN ben Sabncn
..E-. bernien.

DAB 0eutihlano aae belrloubten
Offi3iere 5u Den @affen ruft, be.
Deiit Die &6atiade, oaB Scrr DO
bert 9o1mann iriiber Dlitar6citer
Der Gno1a 3ribiine lmo felt einem
Sabre ais g(uOitor 6ei ben 8oo0men
Of tbe 8orlo beit6itigt, telegrapbi-
iheu 8eiebl erbaltcn, iid iofort
BET ieinem 9egiment 81 meloeu.
Serr gopmann, ser einem nlten
2lOelsgeidleft ougebort ltno bier
unter Dem 8ieltoon1m ugoDnann4
gina miro feute 9lbcno mad glefu
2Dorf reiien, nm 0em 9fufe ocs go.
terlanbes 3i foIgen. 6err 8opmoun
miro bieIen 2eiern Der Smaba 3ri-
biine nod beitens 6cfannt iein. Seil
uno Sieg. 8opmnlln!
SSrou Bertha @ebi9monn fat iid
aIs arnnfenpflegerin in 9citerreih
angemeIOet. SSrau @eBfhmam lit
bon gegeiiterung fir ibr oItes 90
terIono, in oeiien Seer nlebrere if.
rer 8erpan0ten als Gffi3iere iebt
in Serbien fdnlpfcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
Ginflnf Ocs aricacs auFs C5eidaft.

Chicago, /. glug. - Gin allges
meiner ellropdiihcr arieg piiroe
nod Qlniiht bieiiger 6innn3iers oas
gelaunte ameritaniide @eiddft be.
einiluiien, un0 auf oeriaie0enen
@ebicten Die Grciic in Die S0be
treiben. Dor glIlem giIt Oieies pom
6leiid, pobon natiirIif reIige Ren.
gen an Die friegfubrenoen Wtddtc
SIT lieiern ipdreh oann n6er oud
pom 9e0er, pegen Der @}illiouen
bon StiefeIn, iDel6e Die Soloaten
gebroudten. 8ie 2eoerborrdtbe iiro
nltr gering, ioOnB auBergetpobnlihc
gluioroerltngen an ben Marft iofort
ibra 8irfltng au5ii6en nriiiien. gluf
Dem glfticnmarft Diir6e na6 g(n.
Iiht BON syameS 9. sSorgan, Dem
grdiiOenten Ser SirIt g3ational
8anf, onoererieit5 Elm SaIIen Der
8ertbe 3u ner5eidnen fein, 0a piele
ellropaii6e aapitaliiten. rm in ben
8eiiB Ton baarem 8eloe 5u ge.
lungen i6rc amerifnnii6en 9(ftien
auf ben 92arft brtngen tpiir0en.
gum 1beil lit bieies iognr bereit5
geidebeh uno Die 43reiie iinO &c.
faQen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9entidler saa.Spmite.

9os 2elttihe 3agfonlite bait
morgen Nodn1ittog I'M 4 llbr I'M
0eutiden @aus ieine regeImdBige
Sisung ab Inn nun ieine 9(rbeit
III alien grnite alif8unebnen. Die
3eit Der 8eier om 3. uno 4. Of
tdber riift in oie g1qbe un6 eS
muB nun raid ga6anbeIt lper0eu.
60 bie[ lit iitber, bic Gelttiden bon
0moba uno ltmgegeno fonnen ii6
auf cine groBortige 5eier oorberei-
ten Die Die 9roBte 9tn3iebung8fraft
ausiiben ioIlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
nnRGe.

S. Q. Sopell, tt5 fEbI. 20. Str.
tpobnbaft mo auf oent Gort1neIIe
SoteI geeubau beYbdftigt, itiir3te
aus oem oierten Stodperf 5lt go.
BEN un6 brad cine Gdlulter; es lift
al8 Elm @lnOer at 'betrod)ten, Oub
Ser Monn nit oem 2eben 0apon
gefonr1en lit.
Der breiiabrige Eono Di1ntaIIa,
1t09 iiiol. 13. StroBe, berlor, NIB.
renO er lif) aus benz seniter Oes
2. Stodnerfs binausbeugte, 0os
@eideetpiht un0 itiirSte 1if BEN
SeiteniDeg binab. Der 1rine Sim.
ae fat 10 idtuere gerIetuneen er-
litten oob an ieinem Mufsuutulen
ge5peifelt- tpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

autiuortpt, 0aB cs BEL eiuem &ric.
nc 5miidcn ocu bier geuntnten
Dlddten unter Dem 9ertrna nidt
iofort oie @aifen 81 @imitet
Gcutidlanos ntO Ceiterrci6 In.
garn5 3u erareifeu babe lluO cine
frcunoihaitIihe Ieutralitat ibrcu
Berbiinoetrn qegeniibcr eiu5aIten
neroe. sic Iunqe iit s5talien nber
Der 9Seiu0ieligfeiten entbalteu per.
Be, bdugt BON Dem gerlalfe oes
ariegcs ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
griirr nls arirn.

ct. Reter3burg, /. 9lug. - 3as
ruiiiidc aabinet beidloB beltte, ser
Qlma cine 8orIage 81 mterbreiten,
meIde ein aaaelueines goIfs6il.
oung5ipitem einfiibrt.
(gis iebt fonneu 6rr6iduittlid)
2t1 bon ie 1000 9erionen Der rui.
iiideu 9eooItcring leieu uno ifrei.
benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
SurmiIe( entlaitet.

9os Suiti3fon1ite oe8 SfuIrotbs
bat beute ben 9ireftor Der Sanoelg.
bo6ihuIe, g. s. 5urn1iieI, gegen
pelden bGBIide 9eiduIoigungen er-
boben tparen bon aQer S6uI0 ert-
laittet. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
sed8 tgefanaene entluiidlen.

Materloo, So, 1 9tuo. Sed8
@efongeue iino aus Dem bieItgen
Gountp @efdrgniB ousgebro6en, in.
Dem iie Die 6atitergittcr bur9idg.
ten, Dan bat Die 8erfoIgung Der
9lnsbreAer anfaenonlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
DER Ausbrud ofs ll)tltkritgts
miro nunmrbr finOIi6 rrwartrt!
Der Oeut(6e BOl(6alter in ST. petersburg
6eute ]llittag a66eru(en.
aeatI6IanO iteat aud sranfreib Gin itItimatam

Gas iimatnm GnhanO abanu Obnc Sa Seies linn Bead.
nHg geidnt Der Gar bendte ben aGir in hbert1Ipcln
aGcr @ilbem GaIt inter nubchre6dem 1nc Der sin Gin
sinbmoe parotde Anpade - Ter Rcfsas anf 0ieniGg im
fOni9idn RalaiS Hbernien. Gentidc Gfier i'm AuslanS
ben 6aHcu gerHIeu. lau lanmnm nn0 mill hd norGnig
neutral batcu. - 5ruufreid Oa ebeufans mObil MAIDEN.
Strcng SeHnr Guer Specn aus Gcnfano nnS um 9rieeS
fdanplak
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9Iagtmeinc @lo6ilmadlnnas orOre.

g8ien, /. 9luguit -2lIs g(ntport
auf Die @obiIiiirung Der ruiiiiden
5ruppen im0 D}ariue bat Deter
rcih.llngarn 8efebl 3ur aq9en1einen
Robiliiiritng aIler 9rlppeu un0 Der
gtarine gcgebeu.
9uoapeit, /. glugldt. gr5ber5og
s5oiep6 critien balo nat) ieinem bie.
iigen gintreffen auf Dem 9aIfon
oe8 fonigIiden Sdloiies, pelfeS
cine pon piIoem GntbuiiasmuS be.
ieelte W2enihenmen9e lungob. @r
1ieIt folgenoe fltr5e, pafenoe glr.
ipra6e: agrijoer, mir tDeroen 5n,
ianmen itehen uno 5uIammen FAM.
pfeu l1no entipeoer 9illbm ernten
o0er 5uiammen iter6en"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9eriOnalnptisen.

Serr 2oni5 9teimann ein Sfua.
ger oe5 Serrn 5beooor @rapp, lit
gu mebrtdgaem 8eiuf oeiiel6en
bier einaetroifeu. Serr 9feinarn
lit ieit s5abren bel Der Gleoelanocr
3eitltna @after lr1o 9lu3eiger ais
5iIfs -S5ngeuieur ongeitelt. 2Jbm
gefdGt eS bier in Sntabu ausge3eit.
net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
N6tnng,
Seiterrei6er!
9leierpiiten at Sen sSahnen.

WeIttNittS" o" Oth OuDhIAs
Chicago, (. Aug. - 9o8
beige @enernlfoniulat Der
0oppelmonarhie bat geiterr
Die foLgen0e 2lnfiinoigung er.
laiien:
SSn 0eiterrei6. .lln11rn tpur.
DC bon Geiner W}oieItot cine
tbeiGmeiie Qlobililiruug ange.
or0net.
2ieienigen GienItpilidtigen
nelde aus Oieiem 9lnlaiIe Elm.
3uriiden bo5eh lperoen bier.
bon 0ur6 Ginberufungsfarten
beritanoigt
Gen Gin6eruienen lper0eu
Die 9ieiiefoiteu bergiitet.
3ur Griolqung 0es 9teiie.
foitenbeitra9aS bd6en Ii6 iene
@inberufeneu, pelhe ridt
iiber Die erforoerli6en 9iciic.
mittel berfiigen, inter Der.
nei5 Der gnberufnngs-&orteu
bel Der n6ditgeIegeuen +, il.
t. neutrality-suspicious. 3u mel.
0en.
Den ii6rigeu Gin6erltienen
peroeu bic 9feiiefoiten lrad
Dem beite6enoeu gergiitunas.
ideen nadtrdglid) ousbe5ablt.
9laen Standardization
amo 0eiertclrelL mel6e Gin.
berufunasfnrteu erbnlten, miro
fals tie Dem ginriifunggbe.
febIe 5olgc leiiten 9lmneitic
getpdbrt.
Der gIeidcn 9tnneitie per.
6en iene StcalungsfliidtIinoe
nn0 Geierteure tbeiIboftig,
tpelhe, obHe eine gsrtberu.
funasfarta ab5utuarten, ioFort
einriiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
gnattin.

eOnSon, 1. gIuanit. a6nia
@eOrg bon GnglonO bat cine 9e.
psidle an ben 3arrn arinnOt, in
iueIdler er bieieu Oriuacub erindlt,
ben aricg a63niurnOcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
gnaetin.

Berlin, 1. gIugnit.-6s mnror
bier Offi3iea befannt aemndlt, ban
bic 3eitOaner bes Ocntidlcn lllti.
matnms on 9inhlauS beutc Dit.
tag nbgelaufen lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
Sentidlanos gOtidJniter brrlaft
lSetersbura.

8aibingtou, Mug. SIN 0ei
ben 0anie eiuaclauicne oiii5ieuc
gtadrihtcu beia9ciL oaB ocr ocut.
id)c gotihafter in Grtcrsburg abbc.
rlIicn poroen III. Ger omerifoniidc
9otidaiter Serrid IN 4nris beridl.
tete, Dab CT eriutt moroen lit, inn
Sale eines ocitih fran}oiiiben
StrieaS Die ,Sntereiicn GeutihIan65
in 5rautreid 5ll pertreteu. 8ie
gunoesregieulug bot 0ieien gor-
idllag in gcratbung geuounen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9es aaiiers llrOe on bic @erliner.

~Np oAutItAR hNut uW uit Stliillti.
Berlin, (. glug. - Ger Oeutide
aaiier Dat nuf nddlitcn 8icnitug
Bic giitaIieoer bes aeidstagc5 in
Dos f6nigiide SdllcB cingrlaOcn.
I'M Die pom glnoesratb angenom.
tmenen gcihIiiiic 5u berncbmcn uno
!notbigeniaIIs einen ariegsfreoit 3u
FDdbren.
@eitern ip1t am 9ladmittdg
iD1l5t iifl cine lm1ebeure Uieniden.
menge nod Dem fonialihen S1loi.
ie mnO brod in entbuiiaitiihe Sumo.
gebunaen fir aaiier mo Reid rno
6eiien 9erbiinocte ans. Der aaiicr
erihien an Dem bitorii6cn 6eniter
bon ineldem ans DER altc aaiier
@iIbelm it'd ieinen 9crlinern gu
5eigen pflegte, itno bicIt an Die tan.
isnofopfiBe O}enihcmmenge cine Nm.
Iprnhe, in ueldcr er 6olgenoe8
idgte: Cine oerb1u9niBuoae Stirn.
be iii fiir GeutitlIouo grfommen;
ntibgiinItiges golf ring8um 5tpingt
iirs III imierer geredten Selbltper.
tbeibiqung. 0as Shlpert lit ms
In 6ie Sano georiidt rpor0en. Sd
boffe, ioilten meine gerniibungen in
Der Iesten Stult0e oergeblih ieir,
uniere @egner aus eigener 9lniid)t
3u iiber5eugen. oaB mir ben 5rie.
ben molten, uno init @otteS 0iilfe
oas Shtpert in elmer Meiic idmiu.
gen tDeroeu Dab mir oaiielbe ipie.
Der nit G6ren in Die Shei0e itoBen
fonnen. arieg lpiirOe bon ms Elm
iinapbeures Spfer an Gut mt0 9lut
ior6eriI, ober mir loQten unieren
Bainoen 5eigen, mas es 6eoeutet,
Geutihlono 3u rei5en ltno nun
Gott befoblen. @ebet in Die STRIDE,
ftiet Dor @ott.' betet 5u ibm ino
erflebt 6eiien geiitano fir uniere
tnpfere 9lrmee.
Die 9lufregung iinter Der geool.
ferun1 bd(t on; oas ariegsgelpolf
irln iid nitt tbeilen troboem man
nod { 'oB 6e5 gela9ernn9s5uitau.
oes eri nrtet bate, Dab bcntieIben
eine ariegserfldrilng aui Dem 6uBe
folgen tperoe.
9sHtid)lanO 3Hm gOsidJlagsn bereit.
StodboIn 1. glug. Ser Der.
liner Seorreiponbent 6es bieiigeu
,,DngbIatt" bat bonn oeltihen glus-
ip1rtigen glmt Die folgenoe grfId.
rilng siir 8eroffentLidung erbalten:
.Gautihlano mobiliiirt nod nidt.
ggenn mir aber NIT Der Wlobilnla-
dung beginner. 70 iper6en mir los
ifIngen. Gin 9tngriff 9luBIano's
onf Defterreidl miro ben oGaius
GoberiB" (GreigniB, tpeldes Oas
Gintreten zines pertragsm1Big Dor.
qeiebenen giinoniiies perauIabt)
biIben. Bir glduben aber nift, bob
0pubIan0 einen sfrieq nit 5mei
@robn11hten tuiinidt. sSranfreich
lit natiirEih 0urh icinen @iirbniBs
uertrna berpflihtet, GuBLnn6 9ei-
it0no at Ieilten, hot aber iDabrihein.
It'd ipenig 2uit, oieies 5u tbun. Gs
ndre Mnbniinn1 enns europa IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

aus Serbicn bier eingctroficn. IS
miro Die itrenGite 3enlr geiibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
Die eeeemudrtige situatiOn,

2onoon 1. 9Luguit-Gine Rom
3epeidJe al oie Grdonge telegraph
So. iagt, 6oB Die itaIiertiihe Griab.
rung gebraft babe, GGitid1Iano mer.
be an 9luBlano ln0 6ranfrei6 oas
@eiuh iteaan, ibre militdriifen
0perationpn iofort ein3iiteaen. Ser
9ailp 3elegrapb mil miiien Dab
Der oeutidc gotidaiter geTtern bel
Der fran3oiiidcu 9legierliug boritel.
Iig geiporOen iei. 8ieie5 miro bier
babin oil8gelegt oaB er bal0 Die
fran5oiiide 6nuptitabt 0erlaIien
miro.
gari8, /. q(uguit. Die einfluB.
reidle fran)oiiihe 3eituug oMatin"
matt ipegcn DER Som Qepeihe biel
glufbebens, mo berlauot, oaB
5ranfreid mdbil made.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9lppelliren an g8ilIOn.

griiIiel, /. 9(ug. - 0as SSrtcr.
rationale 3rieoensblreau bat aild
ben OeutI6pn aaiicr eriud)t. glae5
al t6un, I'M SEN s5rieoen 81 erbal.
ten. Qabei miro Der aaiier ooron
erinnert, OaB es ibm Dergonnt &C..
ipeien lit, iein 25.idbrige5 9ieges
runqsjltbildum nod ebenio langer
5rieoensoouer feiern 3u oiirfen.
glldl 9rdiiOent Boincare BON 6ranf-
reid, Der 3or mo Der 8aplt iino
bon Dem 6rieoen3 gureou angeru.
fen ipproer, su @uniten oe8 6rie.
beilS 3u bermItteln.
5rnnfreidD gi6t SOffnung auf.
9oris, /. Mug. = 9aS bieiige
gtisnGrtige MINT 6at beltte gaadmit.
tag Die ofit3iele Grfl0rlng abgeae,
berl ooB ale Dloglidteiten 5ur
geiIegnno Scr &riii8 altsgeidloien
iino. SsSopan bat ii6 auf Scien
englanb'S 9eitelt
Scine 9ea6ridlten bonn Griegs'
idDanplab.
Bicu, /. aua. aeinerIei 0saf.
ri1ten iinO bonn ariegsid9ouplas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, u recognized ~
the best and moat influential
foreign advertising medium in
NebraakA. -
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Won In The Clouds.
(Universal.)

ECIL JAMES, IN English
man, accompanied by his
4 daughter, Grace. is hunting
big game in the wilds of
Africa. One day, Bangula, a Kaffir,
steals a rife from the gunrack.
When Bangula IS captured by his
fellows he is saved from death by
the Interference of James. Out OF
gratitude, Bangula leads James and
his daughter to the fabIed diamond
mine Of the Kabangans. In the city
of Bloemfontein. Roy Knabenshue,
an American aeronaut, arrievs with
his dirigible balloon for the purpose
of carrying agents of Bjornsen, a
banker, TO the diamond mines of the
interior. knabenshue falls in love
with Bjornsen's daughter. Mary. Far
in the interior James and his daugh-
ter reach a Kaffir village near the
diamond mine. From the fact that
he smokes a pipe. James Is taken TO
be a fire god by the natives, and
meets Portuguese Jack, a renegade.
who is worshiped as d fire god and
Virtually held a prisoner. James To-
Gates the diamond mines and secures
many rough diamonds. Portuguese
attempts TO force his attentions on
Grace. and when they attempt 10
escape with the diamonds he reports
them to the chief of the tribe. They
hide the diamonds in the floor of the
feast house where the Kaffirs feed
their victims to the lions, and when
they finally escape they are obliged
10 leave the diamonds. How they
enlist the American aerOnaut in their
attempt 10 recover the diamonds and
the thrilling experiences they have
make a series Of great pictures
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
"Shadows.'
(ESSanay.)

. ANNIE TURNER, a neWspa-
II per reporter. and Grayson. a
i Secret Service operator un-
known to each other, are
both trailing Demarest, counter
feiter They both go TO a cafe where
Grayson mistakes Fannie for one Of
the counterfeiters. Hortense, one Of
the gang, comes to the restaurant,
attempts TO pass a counterfeit bill,
is detected and rushes out. She
knocks down a policeman on the
way and escapes in a taxi. Fannie
follows her and jumps on the rear
OF the machine. She drops one of her
business cards at intervals as the
car Progresses. The policeman
traces the machine TO a saloon.
Grayson represents himself to Casey,
the bartender, as telephone repair
u. tasev warns the crooks.
When Grayson returns to the room
..D",v tI.-.e - a Tight, in which
Grayson is successful. after which
he makes Casey show him the
u.eIhUu Of entering the basement.
He leaves Case bound but not
tight enough, for a minute or 50
after he (GraysonD reaches the base
ment rendezvous, and has the crooks
all rounded up. Casey enters and
they get him. They plan fiendish
revenge on him and Fannie. in the
shape of a bandage. with two rubber
cups filled with powder. the fuse
of which they light. leaving them
with the fuse burning. Meanwhile
the police have arrived. and as Dem
Arrest and the rest of the crooks
exit from the basement entrance,
they are all captured. The officer in
charge enters the basement and
sI,atches the bandaSe off of Gray
sens and F'annie's eyes just as they
cxrlode. The story ends with the
capture of the crooks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
e
Tales For
Riddles
By GEORGE HENRY SMITH.

TT WAS Sunday afternoon and Brer
Rabbit was taking a snooze when
the door bell rang. Up jumped
Brer Rabbit, as If some one had
fired a gun. Il wonder who it is?" he
said to himself, as ne went to the door.
There were the Squirrel children all
in row.
please. Brer Rabbit, We came to
have you tell US story" said Sammy
Squirrel
My. Ny" exclaimed Brer Rabbit,
Where did you children hear about
my stories?"
Billy told us about the Indian
stories." said Sammy, as the Squirrel
bitt came from UP stairs and the chill
dren all gathered around IS Brer Rab-
bit told them this story:
silver Star, the Indian boy, and his
sister ka-wash-a were in the cave
which they used for a play house
They had a piece of venison which
they were going to cook for supper
and how do you suppose they started
the fire.
The children all guessed that Silver
Star started the fire with a match.
MY dear little folks, Indians did
not have matches. Silver Star had his
bow and arrow and he took a stick
/ instead of the arrow and placed the
end OF the STICK on some QTleC leaves.
He placed the string of the bow in
such a way as to make the stick go
! round and round. This made the point
of the stick so warm that the leaves
became hot and they soon made a
merry little blaze.
"Ka-wash-a put SINE wood on the
fire a fiat rock over it and in a few
minutes the venison was sizzling over
! the fire.
, But the Indian children had not
| thought that their home was full Of dry
| leaves and that the fire might spread.
/ Silve" Star. brave boy that he was. did
| not get frightened. Rushing to the back
| Of the cave lie seized a blanket. and,
| running up, smothered the fire. He
| then pulled Ka-wash-a to the open air.
| We have lost our venison," sobbed
, ka-wash-a. Yes said Silver Star, but
| we are safe. and the next time We will
| have to make a stove so that our fire
will net spread
| "Ka-wash-a put her hand in Silver
stars and they went home together"
What beautiful story" said Sammy
| Squire.
| claimed Billy Bunny.
J Az the Squirrel children gave Brer
| Rabbit a kiss and a hug and he was
very happy.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Series
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Surely you have not the bare
faced assurance to beg sensible
people to give money to prosti-
tutes TO enable them to better ap-
ply themselves to their former
trade? This whole scheme to pen
sion prostitutes at the rate of 50
a week is a FAKE and GRAFT.
Everybody knows, and none bet
ter than the prostitute. What arc
you going TO do for these poor,
decent girls out of work and can
not get Il job at S. a week?"
I believe the above anonymous
letter was written by n woman. II
the Handwriting did not betray her
tho sentiment would. The same
woman would most likely have
no compunction in helping the
same type Of man, and would think
that money invested to save male
prostitutes would be a perfectly
legitimate investment which would
mako rich returns. 1t is a pity
that men have not as much SYM
oathy and belief In the possibili-
ties of redeeming women and are
not as willing to invest their
money in it as women are in saw
ing men.
mn not obtectipE to women
helping men, but they mt least
ought to use q B,odicUm OF The
same sympathy md generosity to-
ward women. Anyone who helps
to make q man better helps some
h.s h%lSa N
make a woman better helps some
man.
Cling To Independence.
Another reason that I think the
writer of this letter is a woman Is
because she knows so little about
the class she is abusing. Almost
any man would know better than
TO think that unfortunae women
would try to graft" upon those
who desire to help them. OF all the
crimes that may be placed at the
doors of the disreputable woman,
this Is one which she certainly does
not deserve to have charged against
her. All of them cling to their in
dependepce with a tenacity that is
pitiful, and If they must accept as
sistance, they prefer to take it from
their own class rather than from
those who they believe look down upon
them. That they do not have to ask
good people for help is a kind of
salve to their pride. and as they
have so few illusions left to hug
to their bosoms. they are loath to
give up any which remain.
Refused To Take Money.
This fact was exemplifled in the
recent work undertaken in behalf OF
the women in Washington, when the
segregated district was closed. Not
single woman asked or received
financial assistance. When II was
offered, without single exception.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
The Crucible of Fate.
By GARDNER MACK.
(Vitagraph.)

y
;. Ross Lowelrs professional
duties are so exacting that
he is obliged to somewhat
neglect Cecile. his vivacious
girl-wife. She grows dissatisfied.
Through Maude Leigh, her chum,
she meets Richard Burnett, an
actor and matinee idol. Maude
gives Cecile a leading part in an
amateur theatrical entertainment,
and Burnett. infatuated with Cecile.
agrees to direct the production Of
the play. Cecile displays talent in
her emotional part, and Ross. great
ly pleased and proud of his wife,
sees 10 danger in Burnett's frequent
calls. Cecile'S head is turned; she
is finally persuaded to elope with
Burnett. Deserving her little child
and her husband.
Five years pass and Cecile has
attained great theatrical fame, but
her life is one long regret. Bur-
nett has become dissipated, coarse
and ill-tempered. Cecile's old home
town, in which Lowell is still living.
is on their itinerary, and at first
she refuses to go, fearful at the
possibility of meeting her husband,
but her contract is binding, and de-
sirous of once more seeing her
child. she decides to dare the con-
sequences. The working out of the
plot from this point on calls for all
the art of the finished Vitigraph
players in the cast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
His Sweetheart's Child.
(Pathe.)

|VER since childhood. Adrienne
II and Peter have shared loyal
IL devotion that finally Bindles
an affection OIL the part of
~ man to which the girl responds
with tender regard she mistakes for
love. Dreams of a happy future at
tend the feeting days, and old
FrantZ. the girls father, adds his
appreciation.
-Asshort time later the day OF the
Wedding Is set. and Philip Sargent,
an artist OF no mean ability. accepts
the invitation of his old friend,
Peter TO join him in the festivities
The simple charm of his friend
ilancee almost Immediately enslaves
the man. who daily visits the girls
home and has her pose before his
brush. Peter lends his admiration 10
the work. and so the moments fly till
the day of days arrives Then fate
intervenes. for Adrienne has fallen
an easy victim before the fiattery OF
the chap from the city, her infatu-
alton finding expression at an OPP
perfume moment while the wedding
guests are making merry.
Discovering his bride-to-be in the
anectionate embrace of the man he
ItOuSHt MS 1rlenO, the DTOken-neart-
ed Peter yields to his despair and
resolves to end his life. In this he Is
prevented by Philip. Thoroughly con-
WINGED of the hopelessness of his
love. Peter gives Adrienne to the
man Of her choice and leaves to be
alone in his grief.
Five years passive long years for
Adrienne, who has ceaselessly strug
gled to retain her faith in her hus-
band. Philip has already tired of his
little wife. and spares no pains to
hide his disregard. Her misery would
be Unbearable were II not for the
comfort of her child. Rita. There
soon comes a time when Adrienne
realizes the impossibility Of it all.
Broken in health and in heart. with
her little girl she seeks the shelter
of her fathers home. There is an
unusual climax to this most usual
form of plot which must be seen to
b fully understood.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Hits From Sharp Wits

Many reasons are devoid of reason
One seldom regrets that he regrets.
Good men are scarce only when bad
men are plentiful.
II would be curious IL women were
not curious
Tho bright smile mSy hide a dull
mind.
Fame does not always bring money.
but enough money will buy fame.
No man is so good b1t he THINKS hts
neighbor should be better.
No man has as much C ,nfidcncs In the
law as he who mas never experimental
with litigation