davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

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oes 9teuberu cine aonieren3 obbaI-
| ten tperoeu.
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g3ien. u. osnli.-Sn Ser 9l4he
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

BON Genes Subin ioIIen ierbiife
8ruppen oui einen oiterreidiiden
Gonouoampfer geicuert bo6en; Oas
iseuer ipuroe bon olterreihiiden
Soloaten ertpioert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

Der greiSiiurB Itott Die Better
pon gant. unO Dliucn.afticn bot.
ten Die sroBten 9rrlttitc 5i uer5eidJ.
iien.
geIoraO, 26. SnIi. - 8os Sc.
gieumosblot .Snmoilprapn" beroi.
fentIidte nadlfolgeuOc erllarirng:
aSerbien tpiinift auiridtise uuS
forreite ge5iebrnseu 81 Der otter.
reihiiden 9oppelmonnrfie. lleber'
5eilgt BON Der Rotbucnoi9feit, fol,
die geBiebungen 5u mterbalten, min
bic ierbiife Hegierpna Dem 8er-
langen Seltcrreihsllngarns, oaC
perbreheriihen SanoIingen, Mani.
feitationen imo llnor6mlngen in Den
benadbarten 2dtoern 3u unterOriit,
fen, nadfommen.
IA ole ierbiide gleoieriing Oa.
raul bebadt lit, Die gflidten eiuea
3ibiliiirten Stoates 5u eriiiIlen
tpir6 bic Regierlnq in naer glui,
ridtigteit S5eomoglihcs tbim, I'm
ibren dufrihttgen Bllnih 5u 5eiaeu
frelmolide 8e3iebuugen nit oet
8oppelmonorhie gu lnterbnlten."
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S1mmtlide Gipiiionen Der bent
ifen 5Iotte boben geiebl erbalten
on bcreit8 friiber ouseriebenen BID
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ite 3u ionmeln. Gin bohitebenOer
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aoiier begIeitet, bat iif) bereits ur
8orO eines Der idneaiten EorpeOo.
bootSerit0rer mad 3eutldlnno beec
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27
Oartterhrridlt.

Sfon belte ln6 Gicnitaa. fein
tucIenlIiner TernperoturtncdirI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27
Qrieas6eaeiiternnn in gerIin.

Berlin 26. Suli. = Die &aupt.
itruBen gerIins Dorcn bente glatt
nit iubeInben, onfgeregien goIfs.
mengen eeiunt, DeIde iid begeiiter.
ten &ilnogebungen iiber oen erluar-
teten 9lusbriih Der 6einbieIigfeiten
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bingobeu. Der gntbuiiasnuis b1t.
te fntm gr6ber iein tonnen. penu
es Geutidlanos eieener arieg ma.
re, Der Beginner iollte.
Die Hcidsregierung ldBt erneut
neriideru, bdB iie SSrbaIt nno Gon.
art Der oiterreidl.ungoriihen Rote
Uo1fommen billiee. SIRE Soffmn.
gen iin6 auf Die 2ofaliiirung Ocs
oitcrreifierbiIhen Streits geriftet;
ioIIte aber bon elmer orttten Seite
Der geriufJ gemodjt peroen, III Den
austrae oes @onilifts ein5ugreifen,
10 miro GeutidIano rmner3iigli6
ben geItimmllnaen oes 8un0esoer.
trogs 1ert1B norgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

'gbonnirt onf Bic I1gi ma .iing.
81 % sans -Sa9r ourd Die Got
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27
Qatriptiidle @nn6ae6nnaen.

phItIDItluJe StHHbBeuHHBtHs
Bien, 81. eSnIi.-9fiefige Men.
ideumensen ourdfllttben Die Strn.
Ben in elmer 9egeiiterung. BET oeren
SulIoernng oos 8ort beriagt lleber.
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Gonon 70 ielten sebOrte pBaft am
abeiii" at nernebmen, iinterbrohen
bon Sodrufen nif 9eutihlono, olld
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fig.
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nerIniien, nm iid] nnh gelgrno
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ionotiduft itno beriieeelt tporoen.
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2onbon, 27. SuIi. - gnglanO
tpiinIdt nid)t in einen arieg binein.
oe3ogen gu tuer6en, uno bic Stin.
mtna IN politiihen Greiien lit gin.
itia fir Oeiterreid.llneoru. @an
aIau6t bier, ooB Die ierbiihen Sutri.
gleu Sur llnteftpiiblting 0eiterreih.
ltngarns oIr6 cine poniIapiitiide
gepegung 10 often betrieben NOR.
ben iinO, ooB feline gtation iie oul.
ben fonnte, alflo Dab BET Dem iebi.
aen ocidno1enen 3uItnnoe oeS ier.
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idGrfiten UioBregeIn Grfolg bobcn
fonnen. Die Smlptfrose in euro.
pa iit, Oh 8uBlanO sur .Rettirng 0es
fleinen ilabiiden gru0ers berbeiet.
len, Oaourdl onopre Mddte IN Den
aonlpf pprtpideln unb ben arieg 3ii
einem Eooesfonipf Der Slapen ge.
aen bic Seutcnen Tim bic 0orberr.
ffdft in europa MAIDEN tuiro.
traaireidJ ipitt bic cBren.
qaris, ~. S,di. GranfrsiA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

The omahs Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, = recognized -
ths best and most influential
foreign advertising madiam IN
Nebraska
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
POLITICIANS POP INTO VIEW IN
HOYNE'S TAX WAR

Politicians held the stage in Mac
lay Hoyne's fight against delinquent
taxpayers yesterday. Incidentally the
prosecutor says thousands of suits to
enforce payment will be started in the
Municipal Court.
Among those who may be sued are
Bobby Burke, custodian of the. coun-
ty building and the busy bee in the
Roger Sullivan faction, and Fred
Britten, Republican congressman
from the North Side. Burke owes
$162.05 for 1912 and Britten owes
$2S.
But Hoyne is going after the big
ones first and one of the first suits
may be against Mrs. Henry G.
Schwab, wife of the Mce-pFesident of
Rothsehild & Co., who owes 81, ZOO.
There are 81, 46668 delinquent
taxes against. the Mike Mcdonald es-
tate. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

AND FRIENDS MAKE STIFF RAID
Forest Park residents yesterday
were treated TO the funniest funeral
ever held. They also saw corpse"
come to, life.
This is the story of the causes that
led up to death and resurrection.
At 18th street and Hannah avenue
in Forest Park is the saloon of VIM.
MeGurn. Z MS is the last stopping
place for thirsty golfers on their way
to the Harlem links. Funerals also
pass there every day.
For long time Sheriff thinner
has been suspicious that this was not
an ordinary thirst parIor. There was
a rattle upstairs that sounded
strangely like the sound of falling
poker chips.
So thinner called Charley Peters,
his first deputy, and said he thought
the place ought to be raided.
Peters made several advance
movements but found the place pro-
tected by an outpost of lOokouts that
would have made the U. S. army
green with envy.
So Peters finally hit on a plan by
which he might descend upon the
place. He called one of his deputies,
Virtus Rohn.
You're going to die today, Write, :"
announced Peters. The startled
Rohn looked for the door. 20, it's all
right. You'll arise again" Peters as
sured him.
Thirty minutes later there was a
big funeral cortege starting from
downtown. Rohn had died"
The procession halted in front of
McGurn's. The latter came out to
meet it, smiling in anticipation Of
the many possible beer consumers.
Suddenly something startling oc-
CURED. The mOUTners rushed from
their carriages, with drawn revolvers.
The dead" arose. There was a
grand scramble for the upper floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

The Trapped Mouse-Whatd do you
think Of that! Just as was about to
grab the cheese that wire slapped
down on me. What'H l do?
The Other MoUse-Do? Why just
hold that position, and I'll get the
cheese. ~ - 54E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Barney Cunningham, Harry CHG
A. NJ. frey and Henry zimmeTmi
who are sal dto have operated
games.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA WON
 VARSITY RACE
PENNSYLVANIA IS SECOND AND CORNELL THIRD IN A GRILL.
 ING CONTEST.

Regatta Course, Highland. N. Y. June 26.-Columbia won the four-mile
 varsity eight-oared race, the feature event of the annual inter-collegiate regatta, here late today after thrill ing race by one length Pennsylvania was second; Cornell third; Syracuse fourth; Washington fifth. and Wis consin last. The start was made at 6:56 under perfect weather and water conditions. The slight wind had died away until the river was barely rip. rled. The tide had turned and was running down the course stronger as the minutes passed. The first start was spoiled by Cornell oarsman jumping his slide and the crews were recalled. It was 6:57 when they finally got away, with Pennsylvania setting the pace. At the mile Cornell was quarter of length behind Pennsylvania with the other crews lapped. Wisconsin was failing fast.
 At the two-mile mark Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia were still lapped, the leaders having but slight lead. Washington was coming up alongside Syracuse. In the last mile Cornell began to fade and the race lay between Columbia and Pennsyl- yania. Syracuse and Washington were fighting for fourth place. Wis consin was hopelessly out of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
ELECTRIC CLUB ENTERTAINs.

Hot Springs Club Will Have Little
 Rock Club Here This Afternoon.
 The Hot Springs Electrical Club is some live wire.
 Today the Electrical Club of Little Rock will arrive at 20 over the Iron Mountain route, be met by the Hot Springs Electric Club in autos at the depot, and be conveyed to Riverview park to spend the remainder of the afternoon and evening.
 A fine chicken dinner is to be served the guests from the Capital City, and to make 1t good. there will be some swimming pranks in the Ouachita to whet the appetites.
 As an incidental, Mayor MoClendon. members of the council, and the mem bers of the press of this city are also
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

on the life of the deceased Mitchell was sufferer from Bright's disease, and it was believed that despondency from this led him to take his life. He fired bullet through his head, in his room, and the body was found the next morning by the maid who went to clean the room.
 Attorney B. H. Randolph is making an investigation of the circumstances for the estate of the deceased at Camden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular--he Is never well when they are constipated. For constipa. ton you will find nothing quite 80 good as Chamberlain Tablets. They not only move the bowels bat Lm- prive the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all deal. CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
CENTRAL METHODIST
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Central Methodist Sunday school will have its annual picnic next Tuesday, June 30, at Rivervew park. We will meet at the Princess theater at s o'clock, where there will be conveyances for everyone. All are requested to bring a well filled bas- ket. There will be swings and other features of amusements. also plenty of lemonade.
 Remember the time, 8 o'clock sharp at Princess theater.
 CLARENCE MEUX,
 Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure For
 Bad Colds

When you have bad cold you want remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect prompt and perma- nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains noth- ing injurious. Chamberlains Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to healthy condition. This remedy has world wide sale and use. and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Go. Phone IS 4-21-tf
 Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablc. Pubic rDug Co., phone b45. b-lz-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Time-Columbia 1927 4-5; Penn sylvania, 19:41, Cornell, 19.44 1-5; Syracuse, 1859 2-5; Washington, 20:01 5-5; Wisconsin, 2O:20.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
ATTENTION, K. OF p.

All brethren are requested to meet at the Castle Hall promptly at 830 today to attend tho funeral of Brother George III. Lower.
 ]. w. FEWKES, c. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

SWITZERLAND Better than calomel. No bad effects. ASK k U. MOTHS Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

the guests of the Hot Springs club on this occasion, and will assist them in the entertainment of the Little Rock delegation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Half holiday tomorrow. Go tc Riverview.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
PAINTERS

You are hereby notified to attend the regular meeting of Local No 40l, l.. U., Tuesday, June 30. Business of importance is to be transacted
 FRED COX, Sec. 6-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
LIFE POLICY RESISTED.
]. T. Mitchell, Who Killed Himself
 Here, insured For So,OOu.

Information has reached tnis city that the estate or ]. | Mitchell ui camden, who snot ana killed nlmse! [ Ill tnis city lasl January. was haylng some resistance in lne matter oI cor iecuns an insurance polley of s0,vvv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

No intoxicating drinks allowed at Riverview.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

627-3t
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
HOPES TO
PUT MURPHY AWAY
Lightweight Champion Is Big
Favorite for His Battle on
the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1I.-With
10th fit, the boxing bugs of the Pacific
Coast are waiting hnpatiently for the
gong to start the twenty-round battle
here tonight between Willie Ritchie
and Harlem Tommy" Murphy for the
lightweight championship of the
world
Ritchie today was a 10 to 4 favorite
in the betting, with scarcely any Murphy
money in sight. A few of the fans
were willing to take a long chance on
the Harlemite, but the majority be-
lieved that, while he might possess suf-
fcient cleyerness to hold the champion
back. he did not have the terrific punch
necessary to put him out.
After having twice postponed his
battle with Murphy because of gore
toes or ears, Ritche declared today he
had reached perfect condition. He
promised to attempt knock out early
in the game and did not think the
fight would last more than fifteen
rounds. although he would make no
definite predictions.
Since his last appearance here Ritchie
has met his old time rival, Ad Wolgast.
at Milwaukee, where the newspaper
critics gave him a decision by a shade
he was forced to make one
OF the hardest fights of his career.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
FOrearmed.

MI. Cooke was travelling man and
was slightly injured in a railroad ac-
ciGent
Cne of the officials Of the road went
to his home to break the news gently
to Mrs. Cooke.
Madam" he began. be calmi Your
husband has met with a slight-that
is tc say. one OF the drive wheels of a
passenger locom.ive struck him on the
cheek. and"
well. sir interrupted the woman.
YOU reedn't come around here trying
t5 collect any lamages of me. You
vent get a cent! II your company
cart keep its property out Of danger
it'u have to take the consequences.
You should have your engines insured.
-ESarpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
TECH SCHOOLBOY CREW
CALLS OFF PRACTICE
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY
evera Promising Candidates Will Be Line, Battling For
Places in the cheI-Scho!astic Track Activities
Under Way Next Week With Rush.
By BRYAN MORSE.

years all five high schools expect to fig
ure to no little extent in splitting the
points.
Central expects to regain the prestige
lost last year. while Tech. with a num-
Der of veterans. is hoping to cut in or
Western and Central. The advent Of
track team at Eastern means that
the others must look to their laurels.
Any attempt at Eastern is bound to
meet with some success. Judging from
past teams. and Ray Clark seems to
have gotten together q Likely looking
bunch, which Is being whipped into
well rounded team.
Business is expecting to put several
entries in the title games, and start
is looked for after the holidays
II looks though Business must de-
pend entirely upon Ed Kelly to pitch
the team to win. The Orange and
Blue hitters are good for just so many
the opposition to a smaller score than
the team has been making right along.
Chase Donaldson. will lead a relay
next Saturday. The Red and White is
up against Trenton. Orange. Plainfie1d.
Greensburg. Hoboken, and Scranton in
its class. Besides Donaldson, Maxam,
Chapman. and Rose will take the trip.
Several lads have been busy during
the holidays working out for the Wash
ington and Lee, Hopkins and M. A. c.
meets. 1t is not unlikely that Bill Foley
will give his charges all the work pos
sible between now and the time for the
next fling at the championship.
A record attendance is looked for
next Tuesday at the opening of the
championship baseball series 1t will
be the first time i'm schoolboy athletic
history that the series has opened with
q double-header The games are to be
played at the American League base
ball park.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
COACH SOON TO Be
SIGNED BY POTOMAC
Active Season Is Contemplated
By 0arsmen Of Local Boat
Club.

WITHIN The n1Ie fow days the P0t0-
mao Boat Club will sign either Pat
Dempsy. who has had charge Of all
coaching at that club for years. or
James p. Rice, of Columbia University.
to have charge Of conditioning the
crews which are expected to enter
East this season. The services of
Dempsy are preferred and IL he can
be induced to again assume charge OF
the oarsmen at the Potomac Club,
another OF his famous successes on the
water Is assured. In case Dempsy will
not serve again. Rice mas agreed 10
come here.
The principal events contemplated by
the Potoma: Boat Club other than To-
cal attractions which will be held
throughout the summer. are:
Peoples' Regatta, Philadelphia, July
A: National Regatta. August to >. and
the Middle States Regatta. Baltimore.
clude the following anc have beer re-
E. Richard Cash, president; CIaud r.
Zappone vice president; James j. Galy.
secretary; F. r. Underwood. treasurer;
J. p. Evans. captain: Walter Thrail
first lieuoknant. and Frank Chamber
lain. second lieutenant.
These standing committees were
House-John Hadley Doyle. chairman;
John p. Evans, and +. r. Underwood.
Membership-Claude R. Zarpone,
chairman; E. Spencer Boiss, and VIII
Finance-E. Richard Gasch. chair
man; J. p DAILY. and John J. Nolan
Racing-Claude R.. Zappone. chair
man: w. C. Mckinney, and ]. Hadley
Doyle.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
NAP FANS DOWNCAST
At TEAMS BAD LUCK
Bill Steen and Joe Birmingham
Will Be Out of Game For
Many Long Weeks.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April T.-Nap
fms are downcast today at the hard
luck jinx which has fastened itse upon
joe BirHanghom' band of athletes.
This time last year the Maps were up
at the head of the procession. This
year they have yet to win game To
make matters worse Bill Steen. the best
Highlander among the twirlers, will
be out of the game for several weeks
with a broken finger. and Birmy HIM
self has been ordered to remain on the
beTch until internal injuries have COM
pletely recovered. Birmy may not get
into the lineup again until the season
is nearly over.
The one ray of hope comes in the an
nouncement that Memo LeiboId Is about
ready TO resume his place in center field
he has been confined to his bed with
water on the knee for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
DEL GAMER WANTS
TO GO TO BOSTON
Says He'd Rather Play With
Red Sox Than Sit on the
Bench for JungaIeers.

DETROIT. Mich, April Il. Del
Gamer, Tiger first sacker. would like
to go to Boston IL he cannot get a
regular job with the Tigers. When he
found out that Manager Carrigan had
asked Jennings to set a price on him.
ne was very much pleased.
II don't want to leave Detroit" said
Gamer this morning. but I would
rather have a regular job in Boston
than be on the bench in Detroit"
There is no chance of Gamers going
until Burns shows that he is a major
league first sacker. Walter Pipp has
no chance against Burns now, accord
ing to Manager Jennings. unless he
shows wonderful Improvement quickly.
Burns is the Detroit tlrst baseman. But
he Will Re able to stick against
major league pitching is still a Ques-
ton. Until he shows that he can,
Gamer will be kept for protection.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

Techs schoolboy crew. which is really
q Analostan unior eight, has called
Of practice for the remainder of the
holidays, OWING to the unsettled wealth
or. and will begin activities next Tues
dRv under Coach Clarence R Hecox
Three or four Intellectual attempts to
&C.; in morning workouts were made
during the week. and Capt Noel White,
|tiIe last fail, decided to suspend acti-
" ties until next week.
big boost in crew prospects is ex
|pected with the advent of several prom
is ng youngsters from other high
Is hools in the city. according to the
announcement made today. More than
Ia dozen candidates have been regular
ly rowing In the first eight and inside
OF ten days it is expected that for
m midable array OF rowing talent can be
m Istered to represent the club on the
" ater this spring.
Captain White has at present H. B.
Burnside and G. w. Frazer, E. Allager,
u. Berlinger, r. T. Ward, n. B. Frank
,ll1, J. Moan, A. o. Rldgeley, H. F.
s pfin, G. Tucker. W. Simons, and z.
i Chmond working out for the eight,
I at which swept the schoolboy eights
@ Baltimore and Philadelphia off the
v ater.
Business is ending a four-game series
tomorrow with Virginia prep schools,
& zCkling the Massanutten Academy.
g. Woodstock, while Western has a
g me slated with the Columbias, at Cul-
poper.
beginning Monday. track athletics in
the various schools will begin in earnest
TO the campaign, eliminating with the
2 annual field and track championship
games. For the first time in several