davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25


Gon1ites mur6en ernaniit, I'M NIT
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
snfpliitrnfunarril ptrbuten.

Ricn, %. 1Suni. Die otter
rei6iibe 9icaicrlng bat oen apn.
arcB uon SofoIiiten (tidehiihen
9lrncrn0. pcIdcr in 2oibaf, aarn-
tcn itattfinocn ioGte, aus 5ider-
beitsgriln0cn perboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
geriunalnutisen.

scrr @nitap 0}oitler, iriiber bier
anioiiig uno ieincr 3eit 8erihtcr-
Itattcr Der Gmaba 8ribiinc, aegen'
pdrtig 9icOaftcnr Der 9raltereiarbei.
ter3citllng in Giuciunntti, o, lit
6ier 81 fur3em 9eiild ein9ctroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
8cttcr6crid,t.

lln6eitimnte @itterino beutc
9l6cno uno 5reitdg; mogIidermeiie
Rracnid)ollcr;; fcin ipeieutIider Gen.
peratlrrlpc6iel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

BET einSige inter oen Sobnen oes
oeiftifen Seoiierpaares, Der Die Gee.
mnnns.aarriere eingeidlngen bat.
CT miro ieOeniaas nit Dem oert.
iden @eihmaoer, Oas lib an Der
cffi8iellen gr6iimmg oeS Gonama.
fanaIs bctbciligen miro, uad gIme.
rita fommcu. Ter Qrin5 lit cin
tiihtiger Seeoifi5icr mo erfreut
iih aIlgclneiner geIiebtbeit gr
lit 30 Sabre alt un0 nod unuerbei.
ratDet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

g(bonuirt ouf Die 9GgIide 2ribiine,
$500 oos Sdbr burfJ Die goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
Drrbanblnngtn
llnb frTOlgrei6l
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alien getbeiligten nntsr.
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gaiaaara Sails, %. SlniI - Den
1rie6ensfominiiidren Siio.amerifas
1T es geIrugen, 5tpiiden Den ger'
Staaten nnO Suerta cine @inigrng
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gen slt er3ielen. 9as unter5eihne.
te irieocnsprotofoa entbdIt toIgcn.
be gunfte: @iuietung elmer proui.
iortiden Regierilng, ii6er 0ereH gu.
idmmeniteaung iih Die bei0en triee.
fiibrenoen Partrien in Mlerifo eini.
gen miiIlen; nod eiuiebung Der
neuen gfegiering iuer0en bic Der.
Stnoten ibre arlippeu uilpersiiglif,
oiis Wlerifo 5uriid5ieben, miro Die
glegieriing anerfennen imo feline
arieesentid1oigltng nerInngen; bic
prooiioriihe meritoniide Regierung
iuiro cine irtcrnationale aomniiiiion
einIeben, Inn Oeu gIngeborigen fremt.
Der g2ationnIit1t 5ugefiiaten Snd.
ihaoen nb5uiddten ino ieIbige ~
eiitihdoigeit
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Der Iiberalen gartei in Merifo, Der
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aonititutioncllcn aui Der 5rie6ens-
fonicren3 81 g1ingora Sails ernonni
noroen iii, crfldrte bier, oaB Gar
ransd Iih unter feinen llmlt1noen
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ssonltitltiounliiten merOen feline bor
aurrto gemahteu ,ShuIoen 6e8ob,
len INTO Srerta ielbit miro, fnus
ergriiien bingeridtet nerOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Tha Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized aa
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium In
Nebraska
Evening star., 1914-08-09

by all means the best 1mmunlza-
ton is prevention. When measles
is prevalent in a community, every
child with cough may be properly
suspected of harboring something
communicable, and should not be
permitted to play with other chill
dren. 1t is not only very stupid,
but it shows a criminal indiffer-
ence to the rights of other peo-
pies children, for a mother to per-
nit a child suffering from a mild
attack of measles, or recovering
from an attack, to afflict others.
One invariable symptom of
measles is the presence of "Koplik's
spots,' SO called after the doctor
who first pointed them out. These
are small, white-tipped, reddish
spots found on the mucous mem
brane inside the cheeks and lips,
Evening star., 1914-08-09

But the predisposing is measles. Not seldom
the seed is for visitation of that grim White
Captain of Mortality, tuberculosis for this is just
the opportunity he is seeking this chance to catch the
system in a rundown condition, when it is unable
to fight him off.
Among the thousand and things that the young
mother should be taught the art of counting the pulse
and using temperature thermometer. She should have
definite knowledge what constitutes average
pulse and temperature and should feel it her duty
to call in expert when these devate, by more than
twenty pulse beats degrees of temperature, from
that average. She would save herself much anxiety
from needless worry about imaginary ailments and
would be able early in the of what might turn
out to be something grave to get competent help while
there yet time to mitigate the severity of the attack
perhaps kill the ncpient disease entirely.
She should learn, as part of her business of being
mother to recognize the symptoms of the common dis
orders and be able minister their victims sensibly
and with discrnination-or call someone who
She should have at least the rudiments of nurses
training to be competent carry out nellgently
the instructions of the medical attendant-whch
paratively few are now able to do.
In point of fact, the average mother who should be
help in the sckroom, is often hindrance.
If all families could afford to employ trained
for emergencies this knowledge of health might not be
quite essential; but, unfortunately, comparatively
few amorg the hundreds Of thousands of families in the
United States-or anywhere else-can afford the ser
vices Of a skilled nurse.
So, first the problem is how to prevent measles for
Evening star., 1914-08-09

disastrous. For instance, measles
and the diseases that follow in
its train cause, according to the
vital statistics Of the latest cen
sus, more than thirteen thousand
deaths annually in the United
States alone, a mortality twice
as great as from scarlet fever,
and almost three times as heavy
as from the much dreaded ap-
pendicitis.
True, all these deaths are not
directly due to measles, but to
its relapses and complications.
Many are caused by permitting
the child to go outdoors too soon;
which means, naturally, either a
chilling Of the weakened and irri-
tated bronchial mucous mem
brane, or an infection from
grippe, bronchitis, or pneumonia.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

and associated with anything except measles
Measles could be almost entirely avoided if every
mother would learn its character, and follow out COM
methods of preventing it. To this end chill
dren with measles without them for that matter
should be taught always hold handkerchief in front
of the face while coughing and to be very careful not
to cough in such to distribute any
mucus the surrounding neghborhood.
Also everything that in contact with patient
should be sterzed before being again allowed to cir-
culate through the household. This applies particu-
arly to all Dishes Napkins bed clothes, and towels
which readily serilized by boiling for twenty min
utes.
While every case of measles should be under the direct
of physician, to guard against grave complca
ons, yet certain familiarity that breeds contempt has
resulted in its usually being considered "house-
treated" disease Therefore it might be pertinent to
suggest few simple that may prove helpful
FIRST, and most important, if we ever to stamp
this absolutely preventabe disease, the little
patient should be isolated, and thereby prevented from
injecting any other child Remember, all these mala
dies spread in only way,-by being communi-
Gated from person to another.
Next the child should be placed in cold, darkened,
but well ventilated room the bed being protected from
drafts by screens. The bed clothes should be light:
otherwise the youngser is likely get overheated and
kick off the chill contracted in this way may
result in pneumonia.
When the cough the laryngeal irritation is
much relief is experienced by keeping the room moist
ened with steam, the evaporation from pan OF
water on the radiator or stove
In circumstances should the young one be per-
mtted about the house. The bed is the proper
and only place for sick person. particularly i'll
with fever.
Plenty of water or weak lemonade should be freely
gven and all of elimination gently stimulated.
The patient should be kept in bed until the tempera
ture has been normal around ninety-eght degrees
for week. then he should be confined to the house for
at least week longer.
For time great should be taken that too violent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
CHAU7AUQUA TO BE
 HELD HERE IN 1915
Upon Promises of Better support, Redpath- Vawter
 System Agree to Return.

As the result of a conference yes terday afternoon between the officials Of the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua system and representatives of various womens clubs of Pine Bluff, an agreement was entered into whereby tho chautauqua officials agreed to put Pine Bluff in their itinerary next year.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce and John H Tucker, Jr., of the Young Mems Pro- gresive Business league were present and urged the officials to visit this city next year, saying that their visit this year has been of great benefit ill the way of educating the people to love this form of amusement. Off, cials and members of large num- ber of the women's clubs of the city were also present and asked for a return engagement.
 The chautauqua has been in pro- gres in this city since Monday and the average attendance has been small compared with that in other cities visited By the chautauqua. Ac- cording to the officials, they are given a guarantee from every city and several promises were made by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
WALLS NAMES s
 NEW DEPUTIES
Son of New United States IAarSndl Among New
 IlGmDerS OI EOrce.

Little Rock, July With the eX- Ception or the deputy marsnalshIp at JoaesDoro. Unlreu States Marshal A. J Walls, who LOOK oItlce yesterday afternoon, announced the full list or deputies thls morning. Four new taLes appear ill the Little Rock ofllce, the new men being C. 0. tfayne of Conway, J. F. Madden and II. A. klA- drlCk Of Little Rock and $. R. Walls ot Lonoke, a son ot the marsnal. Marshal Wall stated ths morning that the appointment for the Jones' ebcro office would be made some tune tnls afternoon.
 fin all probability, if the men do their work satisfactory, the appoint meats will be permanent" salu Mar shals Walls this morning.
 Two deputies who served under Il. l.. Remmel, J. A. Sherrill and w. F. Crutchfield, are retained by MT. Wall. Nil. Sherrill was made chief deputy being advanced from office deputy. Wis new office pays $1,1OO a year.
 The full list of appointments and the precedessors of the new deputies follow:
 J. A. Sherrill succeeds VIC. Akers az chief deputy.
 w. F. Crutchfield retains place as office deputy in this city.
 c. 0. Payne of Conway succeeds Sherrill as office deputy.
 s. R. Walls of Loloke, son of the marshal, succeeds W. A. Mo@tcc.
 J. F'. Madden of Little ROCK sue CGedS G. l.. Mallory.
 At Helena, $. A. Darlington has been replaced by w. T. Mollter.
 At Batesville, A. A. Webber has been replaced by Elmer Hinkle.
 At Russellvilfe w. F. Freeman nas been replaced by N. P. Burns.
 This closes the list of appointments under the direction of the United States marshal with the exception oi the deputyship at Jonesboro.
 Ther were several surprises in the appointments. Madden had been groomed for one deputyship and his political work for Senator Clarke and his friendship for Marshal Walls were rewarded by the job. c. O. Payne of Conway, who becomes an cffiee deputy here, was urged for the place by influential men in his sec tion of the state. Kendrick, who sue ceeds G. l.. Mallory, has been in the governments employ having had charge of the elevators at the Federal building.
 The office deputyship in Little Rock pay an average of $1,a00 year with the exception of chief deputy who receives $1,700. The field depu- ties receive remuneration from fees
 Judge Walls was sworn il as marshal of the Eastern district of the state yesterday afternoon and his bond of $20,O00 was approved by Judge Jacob Trieber of the federal court. Most of the deputies were sworn in this morning and began their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
SUMMER COURSE
 IN AGRICULTURE
Large Enrolment for Term at Mon.
 ticello Agricultural School.

Monticello. July 2.-The summer course of the state agricultural school opened yesterday with a large enroll ment. Others are expected later in the week. As now arranged the school is continuous in every sense of the word, as the work is in full blast the year round, and on Saturdays.
 The catalog bulletin is ready for dis trihution. s%
 The president of the state boxtd of health visited the Fourth district state agricultural school yesterday and made splendid address on hygiene to the student body. After a thorough investigation of the grounds and build- ings he expressed himself as pleased with the general health conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
HERMIT KINSMAN OF
 HENRY DIES IN WOODS
Body of Half Brother of Congress- mans Father Multilated by
 Hogs and Dogs.

TeXarkana. July 2.-Ellison Henry half brother to the father u Con- ~gressman Robert Henry ot Waco,
 Tex, and Postmaster P. G. Henry of tbis city, also Representative $. J.. Henry of this city, was found dead yesterday morning about five miles ironi Texarkana on the Buchanan road. Postmaster Henry received
 word Tuesday afternon that his aged relatives was missing, and went at once to cabin where the aged man lived, finding the old gentleman's dog, his only companion for years. fter searching parties had secured the woods for two days, the bones
 ct MT. Henry were found scattered over about-one-half mile of the
 woods, some of the bones showing
 they had been gnawer by animals No evidence of crime was found, as was at first suspected.
 Identification was made by the
 clothing and purse. All inquest was held, the verdict being that the
 deceased came to his death by natur' al causes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
German Travel Study Tour.

university travel study tour through Germany for, the purpose of studying the educational system of that coun- try, will start today. Teachers from elementary schools. high schools and colleges throughout the United States have enrolled. and san educational venture the greatest success is antici- pated, while the social side will not be neglected. The most important educational centers in the Father land will be visited and prominent taining committees in the cities of Berlin, Dresden, Leipsic, Jena, Mu- nich, Heidelberg, Mannheim, Frank fort and Cologne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Clifton Howell and billiard Saunders Vice Presidents,
 H. c. Kilgore Treasurer.
BLUES" ELECT TWO
Excepting Two Places on Governing Board, "Reds" Make Clean Sweep in BallOting "Wednesday, AccOrl-
 ing to Count Yesterday.

Sam B. Russell, candidate for president of the Young Mens Pro- 6ressie vBusiaess league on the "red" ticket was selected for the pS2ce by the members at the election held "Wednesday. He defeated w. c. Hud- son the blue" candidate. The en- tire red ticket was elected with the exception of Minor 0. Woodward, who sought the office of second vice president. He was defeated by D. H. Saunders Of the blues" Faust U. tWiilingham, candidate on the board Ct governors on the blue ticket was also elected. These were the only two candidates the blues succeed. ed ill putting over.
 Other officers elected on the "red'' ticket were: Clifton Howell, first vice president; billiard H. Saunders, second vice president; H. c. Kilgore treasurer. The board of governors st .ected were: 0. F. Tedstrom, John R. Bloom, Fred J. Ingram, J. Henry Smith, Joe C.. Meyers, J. G., Reno, T.. F. Gadberry, A. R. Eooper, Ward Latson and Faust D. Wilh1gham. At torney A. R. Cooper was campaign manager for the "reds.s
 The vote was unusually heavy and practically every member of the league cast their ballot. The vote was counted yesterday morning and the newly elected officers will be sworn al the next meeting. A Asecretary of the league will be named at the next meeting by the board of governors. S far no opposition has appeared to lOhn Fl Tucker Jr the incumbent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
CRUSHED TO DEATH BENEATH AUTOMOBILE
Louis K. Cowley, Killed at Cedar Rapids, Cousin of B. c. Mead
 of This City.

B. c. Mead, circulation manager of The Graphic, received news yesterday of the death of cousin, l.. K. CoWley, who died of injuries suffered in an auto accident at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mir. Cowley was driving with a friend, when they turned out to avoid horse drawn vehicle. The wheels on one side of the car slipped into ditch, causing the machine to tur nturtle. Mir. Cowley was crushed beneath the car The other occupant escaped with a few bruises. The funeral took place at Lansing, Mich., the former home of MT. Cowley and MT. Mead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
ANNOUNCE FACULTY
 HENDERSON, BROWN
Strong Corps of Instructors Selected for Next Term at Arkadelphia
 Institution.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The faculty of Henderson Brown college for the en- suing year has been selected and the teaching ccrps:
 Dr. George H. Crowell, the presi- dent. will teach Bible literature and Sunday school pedagogy; Nbbert C. Rhoades, M. A. of Vanderbilt, chair of science; B. A. Wise of Johns Hopkins, Latin and German; Carl c. Gardiner, M. A. of Harvard, chair of Greek and mathematics; Miss Georgia Hughes of Vanderbilt, chair of English; Benja- min s. Foster, M. A. of Cumberland University. chair of philosophy, hiss tory and economies; Mrs. Maxine Nc Cullough, student of the Academic Colorssi, Paris, France, French; Miss Lola UIbaugh, B. s., Kansas Agricul- tural college, Manhattan, Kan, domes- tic science; Miss B. B. Mooney. A. B.. Vanderbilt, commercial department James R. Haygood, who has piloted the athletic teams for seven years, was reelected as athletic director. He is an A. M. of Vanderbilt.
 The high school or preparatory de- partment of the college has secured Woolford Baker, A. B., Henderson Brown, as head master. He will he assisted by Miss Cleve Cathey, A. B. Henderson Brown. and by Mfrs. Fret Harwood, A. B.. Hardin college.
 The faculty for the conservatory o fine arts is as follows: Director, Free Harwood; voice, Miss Olga Lehman piano. Miss Fredonia Rowland; piano and violin, Miss Clifford Gibson; eX pression, Miss Annie Lee Hamilton arf Mrs Maxine MclyullOuph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
The DicGrce Record.


 Chancellor J. M. Elliott yesterday granted decree of divorce to plain tiff in the suit of Union Chafers vs. Henry Chafers on the grounds of de- sertion. The action was filed four years, but was not prosecuted until yesterday by reason of the illness of plaintiff.
 An order dissolving the injunc- tion in the case of Gleen .kealey vs w P. Kealey was entered. A de- cree granting plaintiff a divorce, the custody of the two children, John and Leila, and $25 month almony was entered on June 13, when. Judge Elliott issued an order restraining the Cotton Belt from paying to Keal- ey any monies due him. Yesterday $ order relieevs the Cotton Belt ot liability in the promises.
 Commissioner Sells Lot.
 Lot of block g of Gibson's addi- tion to Pine Bluff was sold for $5,- 529.36 by Commissioner G. E. Lytle acting under an order to satisfy g judgment for plaintiff in the suit ot S. Geisreiter ct ai. sv w. 5. Heltol ct al. The property was acquired by S. Geisreiter
 Clarendon Movie Case.
 Judge Elliott heard an application
 il T. E.. Lynch from establishing an airdome in Claredon, the petitioners being J. E. Lee, P. E. Bateman and Ike Bondi and trustees of the Clarendon Methor dist church. The allegations were that it would prove nuisance be- cause of the use of an electric piano and megaphone. Judge Elliot did not grant the order sought, but in- structed the defendant to refrain from using the electric piano and a megaphone for "ballyhooing" and warned him that if the noise disturb ed. the people at worship the re- straining order would be isued. The ruling was satisfactory to all parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Women Internes at Bellevue.

New York, July 2.-Dr. Mary Walk CT, Dr. Helen Palliser and Dr. Anna Tjohlands, the three new women in- ternes recently named for service in Bellevue hospital, began their duties today and declared they were prepared to ride on the ambulance or perform any other duty that falls to internes. Dr. Walker, who is voter from Cali fornia, said the appointment of women internes thing never before done at Bellevue, and only a few cases in oth- CT hospitals, was a definite step for ward in woman's struggle for equal ity with man. The three young women were graduated from the Cornell Medical school.