davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

peroen, mOcm bitie. penu iie in zen
meni9lidta aorptr getomnsn, uns
bellboren Sdd0eu 6tlHgen ME y.
uaa otn aaaieI, pic aut ma IetigeR
Meiosn ooer Qfr @rdbm Brunnens
trene frsitn, Die 'DrePtrdntbeit.
8 ~ meatg bs.anntsa hit,
49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

tel 3ur 8erbelerung oes ytoegenbros
ttS btitept in benz 3uidB BON abges
rdbmter Wlild an GieQt nes Dafers,
Die 0lenge Der 8u3uIeBenoen WtiI4
riatet fid ndd1 Der QualitGt oes
9ie4les, Oar @sIamad stnes iol6sn
Srptss 1T boiler anO trGftiaer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
Daddy 'sBedtine
n Mother Bear and
,NtOYV--- Cubs Save
i Baby's Life.

WN daddy question
~ which Jack had Just asked him
won't they n get emT' asked Evelyn blue
wide with wonder
mo- always daddy an tell about mOmmo bear
he N n baby three years old
Thls hby beautiful farm ont west IN Colorado
His mother watched him closely because she knew there were bears ANA
wolves and incknls IN the nearby hills
tho little boys mammnBue the little boys name
terribly that she obliged to lie down.
happily beside the couch for long umoi then h
eyes dropped dropped and pretty they closed
thought he would steal ont Of the house ana go exploring
garden the road which didn't ever
o end and didn't TO have beginning.
aud when he got to the gate he found
II
his little TAT legs would him. ana
pretty soon he found The rond led into
and the forest looked cool Baby Bruce went ON Into
shady Hlscs Of the forest
e hadn't gone big dogge
cute fnt little dogges
ran up and began playing with huggg
and pulling did the big dogrle Gp at home
nnd shifted and smiled and Bruce poe1 hl
fingers tue laughed cood and tried to climb
on % big durges back
rey then the big dogge took him to sort OF
nest In a patch Of trus a very comfy with brush
Bruce md the two little doges tnugge
up against her aud they all went fast asleep
had missed him There had been terrible time
and when told that the big dogge bear and the
babies But the big bear had been good TO him
al hope animals kind to the four legged ones
bed and LET daddy read"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
RTY-SEvEN BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Eighteen More Bodies RecOv-
ered---Little Hope Of More
Being Found Alive

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct. Eighteen
more bodies were recovered today from
the Franklin County Coal company IS
mine, near here, which was wrccKea
yesterday by gas explosion. This
brings the total number of bodies re.
covered up to A. Only eleven of the
corpscs have been identified. Rescuers
still hoped today to find some of the
entombed men still living.
The corpses were ranged in improvis.
ed morgues, Only six coffins were
available in Royalton when the explo.
sion occurred. More were ordered from
st. Louis and other cities.
Volunteer rescuers worked in the
mine all night, each shift remaining
below three hours. Women und child
rem stayed outside the entrance all
night, hoping to receive favorable news
of entombed relatives.
It was announced this afternoon that
two women, whose husbands were killed
in the explosion, died during the night
of shock Both were foreigners.
Only one miner is missing now, it is
said, and it is believed he escaped
death. The fire in the mine was ex.
tinguished today, and repair work will
start Immediately.
An inquest will be held this afternoon
and the burial Of the victims will start
tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
RUSSIAN STORIES
NEEDED CENSOR|NG
In Spite Of Russian Claims Of
German ROut, Latter
Steadily Advancing

Copenhagen, Oct. 2S.-To the surpllse
of most persons, dispatches from Berlin
today spoke of German military opera.
tions "to the west of Augustowo.
The town referred to is in the govern,
ment of Suwalki, Russia, from which
the kaiser's troops were supposed to
have been driven some time ago Just
how far "west of Augustowo" the Ger
man movement is taking place was not
stated, but it seemed clear the Teutons
were across the frontier and it was add
ed that they were "slowly progress.
ing"
From Russian sources came claims Of
n German repulse near the East Prus.
sian frontier, in the Balkalarzewo re.
gion, suggesting, repulse or not, that
the Germans are again active in the eX'
treme north,
Not much more fighting in that sec.
tion was looked for this season, how.
ever the climate being so severe in
winter that it was believed active cam.
paigning would be impossible,
In the face Of Russian claims Of
overwhelming victories in Poland, il
was also believed the Germans were
still maintaining positions well to the
east Of the frontier, Berlin dispatch
which was generally accepted as true
mentioning Russian repulses southwest
of Warsaw.
From Vienna came the claim that
eastern Bosnia had been cleared Of Ser
vians and Montenegrins, and operations
were said to be progressing successful
ly toward their expulsion from the res'
Of the province.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
SALTS IF BACKACHY
And KIDNEYS HURT


When you wake mp with bnckache
aud duh misery In the kidney region
IA generally menus you have been eat
ing too much moal, says n wcll'known
authority. Mont forms uric acid which
oyorworks the klducys In their effort
to filter II from the blood md they
become sort OF plnlyzcd and loggy
when your Kidneys get sluggish ANA
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowolsi removing all the
body s ufinous waste, else You have
sick headache, dizzy spclls'
your stomach g0ufs, tongue is contod
and when the weather is bud You have
rheumatic twIngos The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels Off,
on get sore, water scalds aud You are
obliged 20 seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult q good reliable physl.
elan nt once or get from your paAr'
mncist about four ounces of Jad Salts
take Tablespoonful In o glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts 10 made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
iithia, and has been used for genera.
tons 10 clean aud stimulate sluggish
Kidneys. also 10 neu'mlize acids IN the
urine 20 n no longer irritutes, thus end.
ing bladder weakness.
jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters lt Ia Inexpensive, cannot
iniure md mahes q delightful effer'
voscent lithia water drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
Social and Personal Notes
By MoHie Runcorn

the home of Mrs. NJ. o. Buren, Friday
afternoon, plans were discussed for
serving their annual chicken pie sup.
per, for which quite wide renown has
been won in past years. The affair will
take place in the church parlors, We'd
nesday evening, November Is,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
MURDERED ON DESERT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct, 2S,- Murdered
In the desert aud robbed, the
body of Joseph Sepuyeda, member
Of pioneer Los Angeles family, has
been found near Moiaye, according to
messages to his relatives here, Sepul'
veda was last seen several weeks ago
when he left Smi, desert station, for
Los Angeles. lie drove three horses
and canied quantity Of gold, Tie was
shot through the shoulder and the head,
and ,De gold was missing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
JACK FROST MAY
WHIP BOTH ARMIES

potrograd, OCT 2s,--snow. the war
office admitted today, was interfering
with the ears offensive In Russian
Poland by delaying transport move.
montH,
AZ Il result Of this, II was said, the
German retreat was less rupid than at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28

first ana the kaisor's troops were ro
Hstlng the Russian advance moro
strongly IL wa. denied, however, that
they had anywhere resumed the az
grcsdve,
IN Golicio fighting between Russiuus
and Austnnns was reported as still in
progress without decisive results Tho
Austrinns were declared TO have failed
In oil efforts TO cross the Sun.
pr1emysl, slill battered by Russian
shells was suid 70 be on fire IN several
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2S,-Eightcen
passengers were injured, five seriously,
when three pullmans and day coach
Of the Richmond, Washington and Chi.
cago limited on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad jumped the track today at
Barbersyillc, W. Va. The cars were
all of steel construction, and there was
no telescoping,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
WANT SALEM MADE
BISHOPS RESIDENCE
Resolution to This Effect Introduced
and Discussed Informally But the
Consensus of Opinion Favored It.

If the resolution, which comes up for
consideration before the central convo-
cation Of the Episcopal church this
is adopted the city of Salem
may gain the official residence Of seat
of government of the Oregon diocese of
that religious denomination instead Of
Portland where il is now and has al.
ways been established, for il is a peti.
tion for the new bishop.elect the Most
Reverend Walter Y. Sumner, Of Chica.
60 who has been elected to succeed the
late Bishop Scadding, to establish his
residence in the Capital City instead
of the metropolis. lie will not take his
new post until the first Of the year.
The resolution has only been dis
cussel informally among the delegates
to the conference but the predominance
Of feeling Is in favor Of its adoption
and the removal of the residence of the
bishop to n more central location Of the
field, but the only point upon which
there is division is whether this resi-
dence will be established in Salem or
Eugene as the Eugene delegation is
working hard for the honor, but the
majority seems to be IN favor Of Salem.
Bishop Bachelor.
Since the destruction Of 81. Helens
Hall, in Portland, by fire the education.
al institution has occupied the residence
of the late Bishop Scadding, an impos.
ing residential structure on Portland
Heights, but the new bishop il a single
man and would have no use for such a
large house. site Of bachelor x apart.
ments void meet his needs from n resi-.
Dental standpoint, which could easily
be supplied in Salem. But the principal
argument advocated in favor Of the
change Of residence to Salem is the fact
that it is more centrally located in the
with transportation facilities as to
make travel for the bishop to and from
western Oregon field and 10 provided
every district in the diocese more con.
venient and less expensive.
Portland, Of course, will contest the
move very strongly and II the central
convocation wins out In the fight il
will be big feather In It's cap and d
| distinct advantage to the congregation
In the diocese outside Of Portland
where the bishop In the past has nntur
energies '''''' "
Closes Tonight.
"Wbat the priost oxnccts NJ ,bo tov
MANI nnd oiWbnt thc iavmon oynact,
Of the priest - were the two important
Episcopnl ronferenro M this morningi !
session. the first Of which wns banllo,
bv tlo Rcy. q. IL. Runnnlls of Carynilis
and Nfr Wpl,on Van Winido nm h,
part Of the lnicy disconrsoJ M lepgti
.unop tho lnttcr sphicci
NY" Wy '"'''' '"'I'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
DEWEY STATE TRDAsUREn,

Boise, Idaho, oct. gs-Appoihicl ~
Goyrnor llanes 10 succeed q. " Allen,
who is serving sentence of from five
to ten years In the ponitcntary fjr the
embeg2loment Of state funds said &c
amount 20 $4,000, y. n. Dewey a
prominent business man of Nnmra is
state treasurer today aud will serve
until January 1, 1915, when ihe treas.
urer 10 be elected November 3, assumes
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
DEATH ROLL At.

Royalton, ILL.,, oct. 2s.-Only
AZ persons lost their lives in
the gas explosion yesterday in
the Franklin County Coal COM
pany Is mine here, officials of
the company announced today.
All the bodies of the victims
have been recovered and the
burial of the dead will start to-
morrow.
Many of the miners believed
entombed were brought to the
surface yesterday, and went
Immediately to their homes
without answering the roll call.
One man is sull missing, but
he is believed to be alive.
x x x X X x 4 X X x x x x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
Thursday.

$500. Opening exercises.
9:15 Assembly -- Address "The
Faith Of An Educational Optimist, "
DR.. H. D. Sheldon.
1000. Recess
lO;l5. Department sessions; Primary
Grades and 2, "Story Telling" "
Mamie Fulkerson. Intermediate
Grades 8 and 4, Arithmetic, - S1dah
Cohoon. crmediate-Grodes 8 and
Q, Fractions" Ruby Pond. Advanc-
ed-Gradcs and s, Geography, "
Thos. H. Gentle Rural" How Club
Work Can Help Teachers, " Helen Cow
gin. High school" Round.tNble Dis
cussion Of High School Problems, +"
leader, II, d. sheldon,
ll:0O. Recess.
1l;l5. Assembly--Address, "Charac.
ter Building" Dean Geo, H. Alden.
1:l5. Opening exercises,
1870. Department sessions; Primary
80 Writing" Mamie Fulkerson. In.
crmediute---Grudes ; and A. "Lan.
guagc," Sudan Cohoon. intermediate
--Grades and 6, Reading" Ruby
Pond. Advanced--Grades 7 and 8,
Grammar" Thos. II, Gentle. Rural
"Munuul Training in the Rural
I School" Frank II, shepard, High
school," Round.tablc Discussion of
High School Problems" leader, DR.. II.
d. sheldon,
2;l5. Department sessions: Primary
-" Sand Table Work in Geography, "
/ Mamie Fulkcrson, Intermediate 80
Grades 3 and 4, "Languagc," SUDAN
| Cohoon Intermediate and
4, "The Story Hour" Ruby Pond
/ Advanced Grades and 8, "Grom'
mar,n Thos. II. Gentle, RurOl-"Sug
gestons for Teaching Domestic Science
In the Rural schools" Helen Cowgirl
High school" Round.toble Discussion
Of High School Problems" leader j
G. Nelson,
1900. Recess.
3:l5. Assembly--Address, "Const0n
tinoplc, the Bone Of Contention OF III,
Great Powcrs,n DR.. jerome Raymond
Thursday Evening.
5000. Illustrated lecture Mt Christian
church" RusNn, the Great Guardian
Of the slnys and Their Ambitions, ~ DR.
Jerome Raymond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OPENS THIS MORNING

With 33S Marion county teachers in
attendance the annual teachers insti-
tute for this county began a three-days
session at the high school building this
morning. The registration is now prac-
tically complete and it is not expected
that more than $50 teachers will at
tend the institute. This number is the
largest, however, that has ever assem-
blcd at county institute in this city.
The forenoon session was taken up
largely with the organization and reg
istration of the teachers and the intro
ductory remarks of the officers in
charge of the institute. The first ad-
dress on the program was that of 0. NJ.
Elliott, superintendent of the Salem
city schools Mr.. Elliott took for his
subject, "SOme characteristics of the
Educated Man. Mr.. Elliott held that
the college degrees did not constitute
all of the education of the man, but
that the development of character was
essential. The development of the
character of the school children being
shaped by the teachers Of the schools
was an important part of his theme
After Mr. Elliott IS address the time
was given over to the department ses-
sions. The primary, intermediate, ad-
vanced, rural and high school depart
ments each held special sessions with
instructors which were attended by the
teachers according to their present em-
ployment needs.
The institute will be in session until
Friday afternoon at about $3.50, and the
program contains a number of lectur-
ers of wide renown who will talk upon
popular subjects which will be of in
terest to the general public as well as
to teachers. The addresses this even
ing will be given in the Willamette un-
iversity chapel and will be open to the
public, Judge j. c, Moreland, clerk
of the state supreme court, viii speak
on "Early Oregon History" and Mrs,
F. G. Franklin will talk on "Pac,fic
Coast Authors"
The program for tomorrow's session
is as follows;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
TOO FUNNY FOR COMMENT

The Tampa Tribune says A. ]. An
gle had some fun by putting into his
expense account $3.50 forl licking j..
Fred DeBerry. Angle has violated
the Trammell Corrupt Practice Act,
because the law does not allow him
nor any other man to use money in
any such way. OF course, it's An
gle; he has money and the State ma
chine behind him and he is above
the law, Nothing will be done
about it, and yet we have heard so
much said about the virtue of the
corrupt practice act. Bosh!-DeBer-
rvs Arrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

first on first baseman's error, Ginter
sacrificed, Sawyer sacrificed adj
vancing higgins and Ginter, Garlets
walked, Spivey hit to pitcher, Rig
gins out at the plate and Spivey at
first, double play No runs.
Second Inning
For Dade City-Fleming popped
fly to catcher, Brown famed, Pierce
out at first. Ingram covering first.
No runs.
For Meharg flied out to
left, Branch got to first, Smith
forced Branch, Verigan singled and
Smith scored, higgins hit to pitcher
who threw to first, first baseman
dropped the ball, Ginter singled,
Sawyer singled scoring Higgins and
Ginter, Garlets out at first. Four
runs.
Third Inning
For Dade City-Bowden famed,
Blesinger got hit, Williams forced
Blesinger, Ingram flied out to cen
ter.
For Lakeland-Spivey singled,
Meharg singled, Branch famed,
Smith famed, Spivey stole home
while Verigan was at the bat, Veri-
gan famed. One run.
Fourth Inning
For Dade City-Blasinger singled,
Emery forced Blasinger, Fleming out
at first, Brown walked, Pierce out
fly to left.
For Observation-Disclosures got hit,
Ginter out at first, Sawyer hit one
too hot for the pitcher to handle
and made first. Garlets popped fly
to third, Spivey rolled slow one
towards the short stop, which was
handled too slow to get him at first,
higgins stole home, Meharg got to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
Florida gets her appropriations

Florida gets her appropriations
back into the rivers and harbors
bill, thanks to the activity of Mr..
Fletcher and Mr.. Sparkman. The
announcement that these items had
been eliminated coming two or three
days before the primary, looked al
most as if it were an electioneering
scheme, pulled off by the enemies of
these gentlemen, and some capital
was made of it; but their restora-
ton to the bill cannot be charged to
prediction activity, and is due to
the fact that we have able men in
Washington, who are always on the
job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
LAKELAND WALKED
OVER DAOE CITY TO
THE TUNE Of 8 TO 0

In a five and one-half inning game
the local team easily defeated Dade
City yesterday afternoon, winning
their ninth straight victory. Veri-
gan, the new pitcher, was on the
mound and the fans liked him i'm
mensely. He had plenty of speed,
a good assortment of curves and a
fair control. Another week of prac-
tice and he will be back in his old
time form and Lakeland will have as
good a pitcher as any team in the
State. The Dade City aggregation
came here to "eat, us alive" the
manager having gone to Tampa and
hired three players to help strength
en- the team, and it looked as if
there was going to be a real ball
game but it developed into one of
the biggest farces of the season. Two
innings and a half had been played
when heavy rain set in and it
looked as if the contest could not be
finished but after a forty-minutes'
wait play was resumed and after
their half of the sixth, Dade City
decided they had got enough.
The score by innings:
First Inning
For Dade City-Ingram singled
and was caught playing off first,
Blasinger got to first and was also
caught off, Emery hit long drive
to right which Spivey caught after
a hard run.
For Observation-Disclosures got to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

first on third baseman's error,
Branch got beautiful two Dagger,
scoring Sawyer and Spivey, Smith
got hit, Verigan forced Smith. Three
runs.
Fifth Inning
For Dade City-Bowden and Bes-
singer popped fly to Smith, Williams
got to first, Ingram out at first.
For observation-disclosures walked,
Ginter famed, Sawyer out fly to left,
Garlet famed.
Sixth Inning
For Dade City-Blasinger, Emery
and Fleming famed. Game called
here.
The summary:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

The Gainesville Sun makes an
eloquent plea for a little dog con-
fined in the city pound, and who
would be shot at shutdown like
prisoner in the hands of the Next
cans unless some kindly disposed
person came forward with $3.50, the
pound charges. No one reading the
paragraph could help hoping that
some one would be moved to come to
the rescue of the little doggie, whose
life is about to be wantonly taken.
Doubtless, there are too many DOGS
in the world and one might we'll be
spared; but, all the same, a man who
will go out of his busy way to write
a quarter Of a column to save the
life Of dog is the kind Of man we
would like to count among our
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

If DeBerry can make that daily
he is about to start at Plant City
as funny as he has made his semi
occasional Arrow. he will do much
to make life brighter in the sane
tums OF weary newspaper men. For
instance, referring to the statement
that Angle had included in his ex-
pense account an item of $3.50 for
licking j. Fred DeBerry," Freds Ar
row says, "the law does not allow
him or any other man to use money
In any such way" For delicious,
unconscious humor, Fred has all the
funny fellows beaten four ways to
breakfast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

That society circus" over at ST.
Petersburg on Saturday and Monday
is going to be some event, if we are
to believe the st, Petersburg papers.
The Times carries a picture which it
claims is typical event. of the af-
fair, depicting a fair st. Petersbur-
gerette, clad in slippers and a rut-
file around her waist, jumping,
through paper-covered hoop held
as high as man can reach. We're
going over just to see that stunt,
and if they don't make good on it
somebody's got to stand a damage
suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

Struck Out-By Verigan 5, by
0, by Pierce 4.
Base on Balls-By Verigan 1, by
Williams 1, by Pierce 1.
Passed Ball-Sawyer 0, Brown l..
Two Base Hit-Branch.
Stolen Bases-Spivey, higgins 2.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Bessinger,
Higgins, Smith.
Double Play-Dade City 1.
Time-One hour and ten minutes.
Umpire-Henley.
Attendance-250.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

WANTED-To borrow a dog for 6
months, or, if necessary, buy him.
lie must be able to bark and bite
and take a piece out of the rear
quarters of all straying stock that
annoy me. viii take male puppy
t. W. Walker, Griffin, Fla. Plat
Place, this side of saw mill on left
sue OF road in woods. ZIG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01
UNPRINTABLE

A school sirl was required to write
an essay of 25O words about an auto
mobile. She submitted the follow
ing:
My uncle bought an automobile
He was riding in the country when
it busted going up hill. I guess
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

The recall is the most valued play
thing of the disgruntled. Wherever
it is possible, it is being worked for
all it is worth-at Pensacola, at St..
Petersburg, and even at little Pass
a-Grille. 1t Is never any trouble to
find some people everywhere who are
"agin the government" on general
principles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

Every year the American Red Cross
places on sale all over the United
States its Christmas seals, the pro.
ceeds going to fund to fight tubercu.
losis. The design for the coming holi.
day season has just been selected and
is shown above. Since 1908 when
these stamps were first placed on sale
tne Red Cross has raised more than
$l'SOO,OOO for the crusade against the
white plague.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-01

The railroads would like to charge
the mileage rate the members of
Congress vote themselves. That's a
nice little investment the boys make
buying mileage at from two to
three cents and touching Uncle Sam
for twenty cents.