davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

into a bad abscess, but am now prac-
tically all right"
Colonel Roosevelt and his companions
were so fatigued that they decided not
to go ashore until tomorrow, when
they will visit the principal places in
the city and attend a luncheon given
in their honor by the Governor OF the
safe in his palace.
On Thursday the party will leave for
New York by way OF Barbados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
QUESTION BOX
MAY 6, 1914.

NJ. A. C.-You must decide this point
X. l. S.-Full quotation must be used.
y. r. DIFF she does not reside with you.
4. Is. C.-Answer by number on the check
ing sheet.
A. ). Nd You must decide your own
answers 81 Same as Question l. CD
II lie useless after being torn on 90
Use blank pages for rotations and check
ing sheet for final answers.
G. L., Brooklyn-Your plan Is agreeable.
ID. c. b., Ticonderoga-A by number
on checking sheet.
L. A. r., BrOnx-Set consists OF your total
solutions to the fifty photographs.
II. y. H.-Use any answer you want 70 any
Photograph. 1t rests entirely upon your
judgment.
checking sheet only. (2) Use residence
address 80 No photographs need &C
company tho Record BoBk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Get Your Inspiration
from This List of
Cash Awards

dresseY or practising any other deception
will be disqualified
A dislnterestei COMMITTEES Of citizens ~
tho highest standing in the community win
act as Judges OF the Quiz and make the
awards. Among this committee will be:
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
President Of Board OF Aldermen Georrs
McAneny.
Rabbi Joseph silverman.
John J. Murphy. Commissioner Of Ten.-
ment House Department.
Henry II. Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Belgium to Sell Out of Congo
lBy Gable to The Tribune

BY LabIs 70 Inc Tribune
Paris, May st is stated that the Bel
CLAN government has decided TO sell the
Congo Free State. which vas acquired by
the late King Leopold. because Of the ex-
pense involved In it's maintenance. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Don't Be the Last Under the
Wire

It's too risky.
If you want any Quiz supplies or back
photographs, act at your earliest oppor-
tunity.
Don't wait TIL the last whistle blows.
There's no such thing as time enough"
You never can tell what will fall in
your way and bring disappointment at
the last moment.
You know how Ben Franklin feels
about tiff you have time don't wait
for time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

case OF sale. 1t is believed that France
will be the purchaser, taking advantage
OF the right OF priority accorded to her
in the recent agreement made between
France, Great Britain and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
MONEY |!
MONEY (!
MONEY /!
HURRY !!
HURRY!
HURRY!

Wake I'D! Get busy! The Tribune is
fairly laying these great $3.50 awards
nj your feet Entering the Quiz is re-
markedly easy.
what's the matter7 Have you no use
for money? Or. has sheer inaction pre-
vented you from entering? Or don't
you believe that everything Is as easy
and simple as here represented? Here
are the laws which govern the Quiz;
they are The Tribunes contract with
you; they will satisfy any doubts.
Let us impress this upon you. To-day
you have a splendid opportunity TO enter
and to win. The wonderful free offer
helps you out Tomorrow is not so
good Every day counts now.
Put forth an effort for the wonderful
cash awards--TO-DAY.
Just for a little recreative work on
fifty photographs you are offered as
much as 1000 cash. Surely you don't
expect TO make, legltimately. easier
money than that.
Remember, this is positively your last
opportunity Take advantage OF the
extraordinary free offer Here is Just
win, and what II all costs. These are
absolutely all the supplies required or
offered
Poor Richards Almanack
(Cloth- bound) ......... .40c.
Contains 500 sayings Of BENJAMIN
Franklin. including the 30 correct
answers-the Quizzer's Guide-Book.
5 Cents Extra by Mail
The Record Book. ............ 65c.
Permits you to submit six solutions
10 each Photograph without any cou-
pons-the QuiZZer's Note Book and
Listing Book @ cents extra by
maid.
Photographs No. to 35 inclu-
sivc, given with Record
Book and Listing Book FREE
Photographs No. SO to date
given with Almanack. -. FREE
Invest just s1o5 s1.15 II by maID and
gets lots OF fun. practical education and
actual cash returns that may run as
high as $1,000 cash. Can you let such
a glorious opportunity pass by?
Then get busy to-day and get what
supplies you need. The sooner you be-
gin on the Photographs the better. Call.
send or write Tho Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Plot to Attack Americans.

Under cover OF this proposed demon
stration II was reliably reported that sew
eral Mexicans intended 10 make q gem
eral attack on the Americans and TO sack
and set fire TO their property. on the as
sumption that the blame would be placed
on the Spaniards. Government officials in
the capital for the most part made EFFORTS
10 give protection TO foreigners
The confiscation OF arms. except those
taken from the United States Embassy
and OF automobiles was done without Of
ee,al action, and IL was said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
IMP 0 r T A N T!
Remember These Dates
in the Quiz.

Last Photograph May 10, Sunday
Quiz supplies sold
till midnight May %, Saturday
All sets of solutions
must be turned in
during week OF May IL, Sunday
No sets accepted af-
ter midnight May %, Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Mediators' Nots to Carranza.

The text of the communication whicn
the mediators sent TO Carranza, es
given out at the Department of state
to-day, is as follows
I'VE have received your telegram IN
which YOU are kind enough TO tell US
that YOU deem IL inconvenient for the
Constitutionalist cause 20 suspend hos
tilities against General Huerta, on the
ground that such suspension would
only accrue to the benefit Of Huerta.
and in which you declare that the in
ternational conflict between Mexico and
the United States, for whose solution
YOU accepted our good offices. is indie
pendent Of the internal strife in that
country.
I'VE consider this unexpected state
ment as inconsistent with the idea
which caused us TO offer our good
offices. We think. indeed, that all the
difficulties which have contributed to-
ward the present situation in Mexico
bear either directly or indirectly on
the solution Of the pending conflict
between Mexico and the United States.
consequently. we think that these diff
oulties should be made the subject of
consideration in the negotiations for
whose successful conduct we have
deemed it indispensable TO suspend
hostilities.
should you not deem il so, we
would be compelled in that case to
withdraw as inopportune our invita-
ton for the appointment Of representa-
tives of the Constitutionalists in such
negotiations.
1--WE beg TO assure you Of our highest
consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Washington. II Is held that no pro-
eramme could accomplish peace and
compose the Mexican difficulties when
did not take into consideration the dif-
flculties between Huerta and Carranza,
or villa. as the case may be- and there
Is no desire by the mediators to devote
their time and attention to the COM
paratively trivial segment of the diff
Guilty involved in the Tampico incident
May Make Olney Chairman.
The declination OF Richard Olney TO
accept the governorship of the Federai
Reserve Board will. II Is believed leau
10 his being invited TO become chair
man of the American delegates TO the
mediation conference, although nothins
,s known as TO the likelihood or his
accepting the delicate mission Inc
view of the President is that he must
find men OF marked ability, whose per-
sonality will command confidence ana
respect. TO represent the United States
az this conference. and Mr.. Olney's ex-
perience. both as lawyer and as sec
retary Of State. is regarded as peculiar
Nv fitting him for this important
work. The name of Justice Lamar as
told in The Tribune this morning is
also under consideration
There Is a feeling among the meol-
ators that when Carranza comes TO
realization of the diplomatic biunder
he has made in seeking TO limit the
scone of the mediation and thus elimi-
mating himself. so far as representation
at the conference Is concerned, he may
think better Of it, precisely as he came
TO think better Of his message 10 Presi-
dent Wilson expressing antagonism 70
the course OF the United states IN iand-
ing troops at Vera Cruz and declaring
that the United States should nave ap,
pealed TO him, as the real executive OF
Mexico. for redress against the wrongs
perpetrated by Huerta.
Whether or not Carranza expresses
n change of heart. however, the medl-
alton will go on, and the diplomatic
representatives of Brazil, Argentina
and Chill will continue 10 devote their
best efforts to devising comprehensive
nlan by which the composure of Mex
ico's difficulties may be achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01
LITTLE CHILD DIES
FROM SNAKE BITE

Sunday night about e p. m. the
three-year-o daughter. of Mr. and
Mrs. Ligon, who are working on the
High Line canal about fifteen miles
northeast of Brawley, was playing in
the yard, when the child's cries at
tracted the attention of its mother.
When the mother arrived the child
sobbing, said:
"a naughty snake bit me on the
hand"
The child said the snake had crawled
under the porch The mother exam
ined the screaming child's hand and
noticed slight abrasion on its back.
She applied what limited home RENE
dies she had and sent to Brawley for
DR.. Lindsay. He arrive ed few hours
after and, seeirg the precarious con-
dit'";l OF the child, brought her to
st. Thomas hospital in Ell Centre, ar
irving about midnight DR.. McCombs
was called in and the two. doctors
did what they could for the child, who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01
A BUSY SUMNER.

officially the people of the
valley disposed forget it,
The show
modification the the volume water increases
accm the
providing and the industrial life
demands activity during the
The when the chief
months compexty of indus
in demands the
of large portion of the people
will recalled there little that
which
will be still the this
There that will be the greatest of coonst
California
decided wait for the exposition
will picking this deal of it in
contribute life valley
while industry will usual
The disappearance period of sagnaon OF the
most desirable changes has the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

was now unconscious and showing the
effects of the deadly venom.
The little one failed rapidly during
the night, becoming weaker and weak
er, and died about 5 this morning. The
father has cataract on his eye and
went to San Diego few days ago
to consult specialist regarding an
operation, and does not know the fate
of his little one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

Secretary Langsdale of the Impe-
rial Valley Chamber of Commerce has
sent cut the following self-explana-
tory circular letter:
"Dear Sir: We have just received
the following letter from President
Rufus Choate of the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce, under date of May
20:
"About thirty-fve merchants will
leave this city Tuesday morning at Z
o'clock, arriving at your city the same
day at about o'clock p. m.
"'They make the special request
that you provide no entertainment for
them while there, but they do wish
that you would use your endeavors
in giving notice to the public, especi-
ally the merchants, of their coming.
They will visit all the principal towns
in the valley, and if notice to that eff
feet be sent to the other communi-
ties we would greatly appreciate
same
1--WE are bringing this to your at
tention with the request that you let
your people know of the coming of
these guests, as President Coate asks,
and for any other action you see fit.
Yours very truly
IMPERIAL VALLEY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
"W. H. LANGSDALE,
Secretary"
He has also sent the following tele-
gram to President Choate:
"Rufus Choate, President SaH Diego
Chamber of Commerce, San Diego,
Cal. Imperial Valley will be honored
to have the merchants of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01
San Diego Visitors Will
Arrive Here Tomorrow

as its guests, and every town in the
valley will make them welcome.
1--WE especially request that you SO
arrange your itinerary as to be able
to visit our third annual Fruit and
Vegetable Fair, Wednesday afternoon
or evening.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
"W. H. LANGSDALE,
Secretary"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

Having sold our business to the f.
V. Davis studio, location third door
west of postoffice, you will do well
by seeing Mr.. Davis for fine photos.
Metz, photographer. x28
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01
TUE CREDIT.

IL wishes apprec
the the months by Mrs A.
H. Grswo whose the of the Womens Ten Thousand
appreciated by the readers well
by publishers o Press.
The club splendid the and Mrs Girls
reports the fields of activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. &
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-01

The large volume is printed
from new type, large and clear,
splendidly bound, with inlaid
panel showing the famous Guile
bra Cutin natural colors, and
filled with magnificent illustra-
tions, many Of which are from
water color studies in artistic
colorings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
War Literature is
Shown in Collection
At Leipzig Exposition

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN. Nov. 1O-An interesting cN-
hibit Of things connected with the war Is
TO be seen at the International Book eN-
position at Leipzig. Because OF its popu-
larity, this branch was ordered kept open
after the close of the exposition proper
The German government regards It as
necessary TO the education OF the people
and as filling a mission.
One section is devoted TO prominently
displayed copies Of foreign papers with
absurd or deliberately false reports con-
corning Germany. These reports arc
heavily bordered and beside each Is a
translation German newspapers from
cities occupied by the Russians are also
displayed. containing the proclamat'ons
and orders of the Russian commanders.
and blank columns where the Russian
censor prohibited the publication Of GER
tain articles.
A collection of articles from the battle
grounds OF Belgium includes five valuable
old miniature paintings saved by Ger
man soldier from burning chateau in
Hastiere, near Dinant.
Literature evoked by the war is repre-
sented by a large collection. 1t includes
cartoons from hostile publications, letters
and postcards from the front-one OF tho
latter consisting of section cut from a
Belgian aeroplane which had been
brought down, and various engravlngs
and paintings.
Another section is given to uniforms
projectiles, captured weapons and flags.
The collection Includes knout taken
from Cossack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Society Women of
England Would Go
AS Red Cross Nurses

Correspondence of The Associated Press }
LONDON, Nov. n.-Society women are
begging the authorities for permission TO
go to the front as nurses. In many cases
the qualifications of the applicant are
small, but she regards being a Red Cross
nurse as romantic and fascinating and
would go without thinking OF the serious
side of the matter
"Affectional and emotional nursing" is
the way Sir JAMES Crlchton- Browne de-
scribed it in an address before the Ken
sington District Nursing assoc alton
There is good deal OF spurious nurs-
ing about this time" he went on to say.
Il heard the other day of q fashiona BILE
lady who called on matron at a pro-
Vincial hospital and said: I wish to have
a weeks training as a nurse on any
terms you like. But / cannot give more
than week to it, for want to go to
the front
That sort of thing" said Sir James,
rs highly reprehensible, for in no branch
OF nursing is consumate skill required
more than in the management of wounds
and the wounded For half-balled ANA
Tours to NEEDLE in such matters is to en-
danger life and limb"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Belgian Jews Are
Among the Penniless

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. u.-Thousands of
Belgian Jews OF the middle class are
among the penness refugees who have
flocked to England. Many OF these are
absolutely destitute and the Jews Tenn
porary Shelter has undertaken the work
of caring for them. The London lodge of
the B'nai Birth has opened a refuge I'm
Wilesden, where many are cared for. and
hospitality is being found for them as
rapidly as possible. Jewish homes
throughout London have been opened to
the refugees. but the committees are
unable to find sufficient accommodations
for the unfortunates, many of whom are
men and women of refinement, accus-
toned to much better living conditions
than can be afforded them in temporary
quarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
LOckjaw Cured in
English Hospitals

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. lin the Royal Vic
toria hospital at Netley, England's big
gest military hospital, are four conva-
descent cases of tetanus. This is believed
to be a record never before surpassed or
even equalled. LoclSjaw until lately has
been one of the grnvest problems faced
by the surgeons at Netley.
On account of having their wounds COW
cred with dirt from the trenches along
the Aisne, where the germ of tetanus is
prevalent. many of the wounded developed
the malady, This is especially true when
the time of transport OF wounded from
the battle front took three weeks. Now
that the injured are reaching here in
three to four days. the risk Of infection
is not so great and the cases have de-
creased markedly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
MANY NEW FADS START HERE
Instance of 0maha's Originality is
Seen in New Style by Eva Lang.
STARTS THE NECKBAND RAGE
Narrow strip of velvet with Rib
bon Strenmers Attractive Ac-
cessOrS OF Many Young
Women.
BY POLLIEICIA.

Eva Lang the ever-popular stock &C
tress, has been the inspiration for any
number Of fads ami fanCies In Omaha.
The second week OF her performance
here Miss Lang wore a dainty concett Of
narrow black velvet about her neck. This
dainty accessory to the costume con-
slsts of a narrow band around the throat
fastened at the left side and from this
drops two streamers Of the same ribbon
falling in loops and cascades past the
waist line.
The fad was Instantly taken up by
most every young girl in the audience,
especially the high school set, with whom
Miss Lang has been a favorite ever since
her initial appearance in Omaha, which
accounts for the fact that hundre Is Of
Omaha young girls are wearing this rib
bon arrangement. which emphasizes their
smooth, white threats to great advan-
tage.
The girls at the counter of one Of
Omaha'e large stores, which is dis
tinguishlng itself by its ingenious and
modern ideas, are kept working overtime
to supply the demand for Eva Lang
neckwear.
During previous stays in Omaha Miss
Lang had close fitting little toque with
plume nesting around the crown,
named for her by the millinery depart
ment of a large department store and a
popular drug store has been selling Eva
Lang chocolates for a long while. Local
fashion devotees affect Eva Lang ar
tcles as assiduously as ever they pur-
sued Geraldine Farrar barrettes, Gaby
Deslys headdresses, Mary Garden per-
fume, Peter Pan or Merry Widow hats.
or even the chic little dancing caps that
Mrs. Vernon Castle wears.
In the days of Julia Marlowe's ascen-
eancy women were said TO have had their
chins cleft to produce the fascinating
Julia Marlowe dimple. Just coolies Of
perfumes, soaps ana candies have met
popularity through the stage women who
sponsored them and even more practical
things have been named in the same
manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
London Lancet Is
Exploding Fairy Tale

LONDON. Nov 11.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.)-That picture of
dead men erect in the trenches of France,
rifles in hand, eyes open, limbs set as in
life, has been obllterated by the London
Lancet. Correspondents at the front have
sent in this story repeatedly, varying To-
cality and details. Essentially. however,
all accounts have been the same. Briefly
the victims have succumbed to a noxious
gas given off by shells and persisted as
they stood or sat. after the manner Of a
castle in u fairyland over which some evil
spirit had cast spell.
Eut the Lancet in a recent issue says
this cannot be So
That dead bodies can remain in the m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. NovEMRER Is. 1gA

risht position without support from with
out is, OF course, absurd, says the jour
nal But IL is interesting to point out
that the favorite modern explosive Is tri-
nitrotoluoi, and this gives off incidentally
n large volume Of carbon monoxide gas,
which. when inspired. produces a healthy
pink and lifelike appearance in the corpse
Imagination has probably filled in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Dor cotton consumption and distribution
report OF the census bureau.
The United Kingdom. during October.
increased It's takiuss OF American cotton,
252066 bales having been exported 60 II.
Germany received no American cotton.
while France took 22.os2 bales. the first II
had received since tho beginning OF the
war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE is
LIKELY TO BE CALLED OFF

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE annual oxford
and Cambridge boat race probably will
not be held in 1915, since many of the
rowing men have been called away to
the war. It is reported from oxford that
the university has postponed all racing
until after the war, and a similar course
has been adopted at Cambridge.
II there is no race in 1915, It will be
the first year that such has been the
case since 1854
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Williams Shaving Soap, at slc

hennen's talcum powder. 100
owe oil, imported. 25c kind. .Iaa
Canthrox shampoo, soc size 19o
SurgosS-Haah oo.--nLaan Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

than one-thlrd OF what they were n year
hgo, and almost million bales more
were In the hands Of the manufacturers
and In warehouses at the end Of october
than there were last year at that time.
This summarizes briefly the effect Of the
European war on the American cotton
industry. as disclosed today by the Ooto-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Demonstration of
La Victoire
CORSETS

A N expert corset -
"A iere from the ~
makers Of the fa-
nous La Victoire 4 :
Corsets will be in A.
our Corset Depart "
ment beginning Mon 4
day, Nov. 16, and a1Tr~
give practical dem INkL
onstra tions AlEISsl
Of the most /lHlKyE
up to date .sa~ UMk
m o dels ofTN\- HNNI
these famous NJ M
garments. She NJ IEM
will show how W Mn
they improve ID " w ]
the figure and : NST'
the perfect NY
ease W tn IN
W. ich they
~ y, " $ !! s1 8. %; y IT, e.;
visit us during
this interesting N
exhibition. q
Burgesn-Nash Co.-Becond 7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION IN
OCTOBER SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. it-AmericSn
cotton spinners used less cotton during
the first three months OF the cotton year
than they did in the same period last
year; exports during october were less
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Ready With the
Rich New Furs

d EADY with standard small
IN furs and novelties, with fur
and fur lined coats. etc, and all
are guaranteed.
If you buy your furs from Bur
gess-Nash satisfaction is assured.
And Just now--when the tickle
weather conditions reign is the
time to make most satisfactory
selection.
BurResS-Nash Co.--second Floor.