davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

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fpel6s nit Der ~bisberigen ofalidtifhsn
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DeutTdIanb i'm fernsn Often burdecfiibrt
bat, bic bsutfde @erpaltuue. Der Oeutfde
9aubelsmann unb Der beuti9e Stuls
meiiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

nal ss BON feintm @~er6iinbeten I'm 9eis'
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3eit, ou Der 6dnoet OiiaIieng, ipel4eu
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lddben, uno cine Der hiou0ersn Snters
ellen beitGnoig beOrobt iperben, unt.r bies
fen llmitdnoen tonnte Supdn, fpeIfes
ienes giinonis ala BAG biterbe prin5ip
fir feline nuspdrtige 9oIitit betra6tet,
ni9ts anberes tbun, als BEN Griuden
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I6en MiniIttrs glti9 unipiirbis an bic
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@erilouiulirung uno cine 8erfhleieru1g
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f6laesnbeit Der Orientalen 70 lei6t pirb,
fir notbpenbig gebdlten, Ioubern fid al
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@eltgeIdidte tuirb aud bieie 8rutalitdt
ais nebeniG9li1 bei Geite fhieben unb
gang olein bic IbatIade regiftriren INN
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es Setter getpedt unb berbeiseruN>7
psI4t g i4IisBIi4 ielbit ni6t los per'
ben pirb.
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brrcn 3ihtana losgtben, ais beim 2aoer
bcobiiftigt. 1T bts Ofttrrn porgetommen
70 hattie iid Der 8~oltanbuuo, fpelder por
! aubIauO urIprangli4 ssssa &eaassss,6p
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
Die ,,Oelbe" mnc
Sic ,,6rine" Gefabr.

Die Situation i'm ferueH Often felt osm dineffd iapauihen
Kriss uuo Ole ~pieoerhche ueuorteutrune Der oort i%nterelirten
qldhte. : Der ruifitiapduiide INTERCHANGEABLE nit Ger
Spite eegeu Ole Der. Staateu. - DeutlbIauos Kampf I'm
oen plat an DER Some.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

~ M 10. Qobtmba 1897 laubsis,
mad Der Grmorbuue 5ptitr
btuti6,t WiHiOuart IN
Y Ghnnlnnh Gin hnllfheA Ole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Women's 1.sO Dozen Hand'kchiefs

Sheer linen. hemstitched, soft finish. mario,
hens. clear stitching all around inside bands Q
neat and snowy designs; special 81 tm1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
PUBLIC HEALTHY
IN GOOD CONDITION
Census Bureau Gives New Jer-
sey a 14.7 Death Rate-New-
ark Has 1877 Rate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia very
satisfactory condition of the public
health in 1913 is indicated by the
general death rate of 1873 per 1000
Of estimated population In the regis
tration States and cities. statistics
Tor which the census bureau an
nounced today. The rate for the
same territory in 1912 was 1876 and
in 1911 was 1919 per 1000.
OF the eighteen registration States,
Maryland, with 1853 per cent, showed
the highest rate; Minnesota, with 1917,
the lowest. Other States rates were:
California, 1874; Colorado, liz; Con-
lucky, 1874; Massachusetts, 147; Mich
igan, 13.1; Missouri, 1874; Montana,
1870; New Hampshire, al; New Jer-
sey, 14.7; New York, 1872; Ohio, 1871;
Utah, LIE; Vermont, 1873; Wisconsin,
1913.
OF the forty five registration cities,
Portland, Ore, with lilo per 1000,
showed the lowest rate; Memphis,
with 22.9, the highest.
Other cities rates were: Birming-
ham, 20.4; Los Angeles, 14.9; Oakland,
1873; San Francisco, 1871; Denver 14.5;
Bridgeport, 1876; New Haven, 1852;
Washington, lib: Atlanta, 1873; Chi
cago, I'll: Indianapolis, 1853; Louis
Vile. 17.2; New Orleans, 21.3; Balti-
more, 1874; Boston, 172: Cambridge,
1875; Fall River, 1871; Lowell, 1879;
Worcester. 1853; Detroit, 1872; Grand
Rapids, 1874; Minneapolis, 1870; St.
Paul, 1870; Kansas City, 1853; st.
Louis, 1872; Omaha, 1873; Jersey City,
1872; Newark, 1877; Paterson, 14.7;
Albany. 1872; Buffalo, 172; New
York, 1872; Rochester, 1853; Syracuse,
1873; Cincinnati, 17.2; Cleveland, 1877;
Columbus, 1852; Dayton, 1873; Toledo,
ITO; Providence, 1873; Nashville. 1872;
Richmond, 22.4; Milwaukee, 14.2
The death rate in this city for 1918,
as compiled by the Board of Health,
is 1853, calculated on the basis of a
population of 100000 These figures
indicate a lower death-rate than the
previous year, when the rate was
14.65, based on population of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Nebraska Progressives and
q. O. P. to Vote on Merger

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. ia ques-
ton of importance in Nebraska poll
tics is expected to be definitely set
tied. That question is whether the
Progressive party is to amalgamate
with the Republicans and with them
to show something of the old united
front or whether 1t is to act indepen-
IDENTIFY with a ticket in the field and
whether. in case the latter course is
followed, such ticket shall extend
from governor down to justice of the
peace.
The question of amalgamation was
uppermost among those who arrived
for today's mass meeting and the
sentiment among many OF the leaders
seemed to favor no merger. Medill
Mccormick and former Senator Bev-
eridge will be the chief speakers at
the meeting which will open with con-
ferences that are expected to continue
most of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
To Foster German Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. Ito foster
and protect the interests and COM
mercial relations between the United
States and Germany. the Chamber of
German American Commerce was in
corporated today under the laws of
New York. The board of directors
consists of prominent merchants and
bankers. There is similar movement
now on foot in Germany to organize
German exporters. The general policy
will be based on friendly business re-
lations, mutual prosperity and com
mercial reciprocity between the United
States and Germany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Gale Prevents Olympic
Landing at Plymouth

PLYMOUTH, England Feb. H.
The storm tossed passengers on board
the battered Olympic, who had been
eagerly anticipating relief from the
miserles of their voyage from New
York when they reached here today
had to go to Southampton. The
fierceness of the gale prevented land
ing either passengers or mails. This
was the first time in many years that
such thing had happened here to
a liner from America.
The weather inside the breaker was
so severe that the tenders were I'M
able to get alongside the steamer
After two hours of futile effort, the
Olympic proceeded.
Police were waiting here to board
the Olympic in connection, it is be-
lieved, with reports of a gambling
dispute on the vessel during the voy-
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

As Abraham Lincoln the highest principles Of manhood and In
torekepng, of honest faiest meh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Hydro-aeropIane a Vessel?

WASHINGTON, Feb. lis a
hydro-aeroplane a marine craft, and
as such subject to the navigation
laws? This is the legal problem
which A. L. Thurman, solicitor of
the department of commerce, was to-
day asked to solve by Assistant Sec
rotary Sweet
The question arose in connection
with a passenger line between ST.
Petersburg and Tampa, Fla, which
makes two trips daily, carrying
patrons back and forth by hydro
aeroplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Reg. 1.5O Chiffon Wells

Elegant quality pure silk chiffon. Is yards
long and yard wide; * Inch hemstitched Dor
der; white. blue, pink. lilac, Alice blue. tan,
can Beauty. king blue. brown and black; 4 M
popular for automobiling, street and | .uu
general wear; special at...........-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
$40, 900 Fire in Oil Plant

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 11.-Fire
early today destroyed the cotton seed
house of the Farmers and Millers'
Cotton Seed Oil Company. The loss
on building and stock was estimated
at $4,000, partially covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire has
not been determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Gladstone to Resign ,

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Lewis Harcourt.
secretary of state for the colonies, to-
DAY formally notified the House of
Commons that Viscount Gladstone
would cease to be governor general of
the Union of South Africa in June
He added that the reason for the gov
ernor- generals resignation was purely
domestic and had no connection with
the events arising out of the recent
general strike in South Africa and
the deportation of the strike leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
20-Ounce Baby Is Healthy

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. IL
Mrs. John Doe, wife of John Doe, of
the West Side here, gave birth to
twenty-ounce child Friday. News
paper reporters refused to take the
announcement seriously because of
the family name. Last night ply
sicians substantiated the fathers
claim. The baby is claimed to be the
smallest healthy child within the
knowledge of local medical men. 1t
will be named Woodrow Doe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Val. 25c White French Finish pique

Uncommonly good value; pique that Will
be impossible TO duplicate TO sell for the price
again; soft, beautiful finish; distinct. medium
width cord; correct weight for most stylish
white dresses, suits coats, skirts, etc. new full
S R S .,ss EFF ;splsaaia Yds. ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Women's Reg. SOC Union Suits

Fine stitch jersey rib Isle union suits. in
proved style, giving fulness where needed, 10
neck, sleeveless, silk tape drawn through nee
nna kpss sngh sD SS for
at =. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Reg. LIS Satin Coat Innings

36-inch satin; embraced In the assortment
are splendid charmeuse al-silk Innings, heavy
weight cotton back qualities also beautiful all
over brocaded and novelty patterns; exceptional
values suited for Innings in handsome coats,
skirts etc; every popular color; special | .VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Val. LIS Hem. Pattern Tablecloths

Size 56x72 inches, of splendid grade of heavy
weight German damask closely woven, free from
dressing, silver bleached pure white in one or
two washings; in attractive choice of 4 An
pretty designs, borders all around with l tUt
full spoke hemst' cheG edges; sp'l, this sale 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Reg. 1.25 to 1.5O Shadow AlIoyers

White and Paris Shadow Allovers, AZ inches
wide; snowy and neat effects; suitable for IN
waists, -u.mpes. skirt drapery; very sly tWI
lish and beautiful; special at yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Aviator Ascends $3.50
Feet With Four Passengers

JoHANNIsTHAL, Germany, Feb.
H.-Robert Thelen, a German avia-
tor, today made a worlds altitude
record for a flight with four passen-
gers. He attained a height of $3.50
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Women's Reg. SOC Stockings
Value S1.5O English LongcIoth

inches wide, soft, free from dressing; perfect In
every particular made expressly for women,s,
misses and children's fine underwear: viii
ana spl sffP srad 10 YdS 81
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
Mac&feet Nzlaen Transporting RzhotSs

to get poles big and strong enough to make bows
for Three Bears. This giant of his tribe used a
bow made of a pole nearly an inch and a half
in diameter and the arrows he shot were heavier
than those used by the ordinary Indian. They
were "a inches long and tipped with a long,
sharp, spear-shaped flint stone. Three Bears
used a 4O-inch bow and on gala events, when the
tribe was assembled and games and sports were
in order, he used to amuse his people by shoot
ing arrows so far into the sky that even the
keenest sighted young brave could not see them.
His bows and arrows, Lazy Boy says, were the
wonder of the younger Indians. He always
wrapped the center of his bow with rawhide for
a hand-hold and the thong he made of sinew
from the bull buffalo. A snakeskin or two always
were wound around the bow that Three Bears
drew" And an eagle feather dangled from the
upper end of the thong. That was significant
because it was regarded as good medicine"
Lazy Boy says he never saw Three Bears kill
bear with his bow and arrow. That was before
Lazy Boy was born, but he says he heard much
about 1t, for the stories Of Three Bears prowess
with the bow and arrow have been handed down
among the Blackfeet, who cherish the greatest
respect for this old Indian. Lazy Boy, however,
is a living witness of the fact that Three Bears
has killed many buffalo and even mountain goat
with his bow and arrow. While the killing of
buffalo with the bow and arrow, as any old In
dian knows, required mostly strength in draw
ing the bow" the highest form Of skill in marks
manship had to be employed to bring down
mountain goat from the lodges high up on the
mountain sides.
When the Indian trader invaded the Blackfoot
country with his old flint lock guns, about forty
years ago, Three Bears was quick to bring in all
the buffalo hides he could that his tribesmen
might be armed with these more deadly weapons.
A trader whom Three Bears and his people called
Buffalo Brows, because OF his shaggy eyebrows,
sold many guns to the Indians, Three Bears says,
~exacting Is buffalo skins for each gun. For each
horn filled with powder the Indians paid one or
two skins extra But the Sioux were pressing
them pretty hard about that time, 80 the Black
feet were glad to exchange buffalo hides for fire
arms. The man known as Buffalo Brows now is
a millionaire and owns q string of banks in
Montana
That Three Bears and his people became as
good marksmen with the hintlock guns is shown
by one Of tie many battles which, Three Bears
relates, they had with the Sioux. There is part
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02

of an entrenchment now standing on the noun
tainside in the Cut Bank canyon from behind
which Three Bears and 80 Blackfeet braves am
buscaded ESQ invading Sioux. They nearly ami
hilated the Sioux warriors, killing all except 49,.
During the recent land show held in Chicago
there was in attendance at the Glacier National
park exhibit, a band of Blackfeet Indians. Three
Bears had been picked by the Indian agent to be
one of this party, but the old chief was not feel
ing well, SO he did not go to Chicago. His failure
to visit the Windy City was a great disappoint-
ment to members of the Adventures club, who
had planned to make him an honorary member
of the organization, which consists Of some of
the best known war correspondents, military he
roes and scientists, men who have seen service
in all parts of the world. Theodore Roosevelt
was the first and only honorary member this
club had adopted. The members, most of whom
know Three Bears, regarded him as the one
American Indian upon whom they could confer
this honor.
However, Lazy Boy, Three Bears old friend,
who was one Of the visiting band Of Blackfeet,
was finally selected for the distinction, inasmuch
as the organization's bylaws made it obligatory
that the candidate be present for initiation.
The ceremony was conducted by Medill McCor-
mick, who also had the honor of officiating when
Mr.. Roosevelt was made an honorary member
of the club. Mr.. Mccormick regards Lazy Boy
as the best type of American Indian he ever
saw.
Lazy Boys qualifications for membership in
the Adventures club embrace adventures in
many Indian battles against the Sioux, Grow, Nez
Perces and Kootenai tribes, but the one incident
he rested his laurels upon was a night attack
by himself, his brother and two Indian com
panions upon a hand of 200 Crows in 1876. They
crawled out upon the shelf rock of Mt. Henry
which is nine miles from Glacier park station
Montana. and opened fire upon their enemies,
who were sleeping in 20 lodges in the Two Medi
cine valley, 1000 feet below.
Lazy Boys brother was killed beside him and
his two companions were wounded. Lazy Boys
shirt was riddled. The Crows came up the noun
tain side and Lazy Boy In retreating dragged the
body of his brother with him and hid 1t among
the rocks, so the Crows could not scalp It. He
and his two companions escaped to their camp
In the Cut Bank country. The next day they
returned with reinforcements and drove the
Crows over the Divide, compelling them to leave
100 dead behind them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02

The Memorial hospital at Tuskegee,
where we next find ourselves, is an
u%p-todate building with modern equip
ment, where outside patients as well
as students are received, writes a re-
cent visitor to the institution. We
have just time after making a tour Of
the hospital to visit a few class rooms
before dinner. A chemistry class has
been Analysing clays from the Tuske-
| gee farm. A geometry class is doing
original work founded on some of the
complexities of the carriage making
shop. A class in arithmetic is work
ing problems in discount. There is a
cashier and teller, and real money, or
so-called money, is used to make the
process a reality to the students. In
the classes in English, each student is
required to write one theme each
mouth on a subject assigned by his
Industrial teacher. This is not only
to show his technical knowledge of
the subject, but also his ability to ex-
press it clearly and concisely. Tus-
kegee has solved the problem of the
industrial school, and teaches the dig.
nifty of labor by associating the AGA
demlc and industrial departments,
Among all the schools of the United
States, Tuskegee stands fifth in the
number of persons who are studying
the English Bible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
%AFRO-AMERCAN CULL|NCS

1t is significant that today the real
leaders of the negro churches are
seeking to emphasize the fact hat re-
ligion has to deal with the whole life
of the man. His intellectual as well
as his emotional, his volitional and his
social life are to be related accord
ing to the ethical principles Of Jesus.
They are still waiting, as we have
often done, for the hand Of a skilful
artist who will paint for them in
terms of their own life the personal
life of Jesus IN such a way that he
will attract their whole being. One
man said, THE great moral needs of
common life have convinced me that
exhortation has done its work; inter
probation must follow"
The relation of the church to the
betterment of these conditions is a
subject by itself. There is a hostility
to most influences for evil as far as
the leaders are concerned, but wher
one studies the ranks of the church
leaders who are positively in favor o
better things, he looks in vain foI
many Of the real professional leaders
and business heads of the a
When asked for an explanation, two
widely different answer we're giveI
by trained leaders; perhaps the rea
answer lies between. One said tina
the professional men and business
men are temperamentally hostile t.
the church. They are of no value be
cause of their too liberal views an
their personal pride. The other salt
that these men might now be in thu
ranks of the church if it were not fol
the fact that the church leaders want
ed to decide everything and that thes'
men had no chance to utilize thei
qualities Of Independent and traine,
leadership which has secured then
their places in the world.
1t seems self-evident that there is
great place for such men in the churc.
and that in all probability as tn
church opens up larger fields of OF
portunity for social and communit
services, these men who have bee
especially trained and who hav
shown special qualifications in sue
leadership, will be the co-worker
with the pastor to make the church a
ever-increasing force in the commur
ity life.