davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
05e 5eOSeesTa
sLeMesBoatf

Brief contributions on tirnsiy
topios Invited. The Bee assumes
no responsibility for opinions 81
eoErsspondsnts. An letters sub
Jsot 70 condensation By editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

After an endorsement like that, President
Wilson would be an migrate IL he does not jar
few plums loose from the tree for those long
waiting Nebraska patriots
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

When II comes to writing a thrilling detec-
tive story, the Burns; sIeuths who worked on
the bribery job in Omaha do almost as well as
their boss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

The Lincoln. highway may be changed from
time TO time in minor details but the Omaha
gateway is here to stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Subscribers leaving tile city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. I'D.
dress will I've changed ~ often as requested
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

As IL he had not already had more than his
share OF the limelight. Mr. Rapp announces his
plan OF appealing the divorce case which Nine.
Schumann-Heink won.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

That was mean trick in the colonel to
force the bull moosers in Nebraska to 90 It
alone. and then turn around to make a repub-
lican governor OF New York
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Doubtless Johnny Bull has taken note that
the Panama canal opens for business August 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Could there have been method In the pres-
dents calling so many unmarried men into his
cabinet?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Now many millions Slavs are still under for
egn masters These mostly to be found in
Austria Hungary. In Austria the ruling race-the
German-numbers less than 100000 but there are
there almost 100000 Slavs-7O per than
their overlords In Hungary the Slsvs half IS
many the ruling Magyars. Add together the Slavs
OF the dual monarchy and they and
quarter millions than German and Magyars
put together No wonder the head that wears the
in Vienna lies uneasy" Germans and Mag
yars held together precariously by the sole tie
forged by common ambition and a common danger.
What would become Of the realm of the Hapsburgs
II the slavs of the dual monarchy should awaken
to their power?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Heirs of several famous confederate gen
erals are at last to get $175:0OO'to settle be-
'fore-the-war claims. The south is surely in the
saddle ~7--s+f .rs.1 4*
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

+. Omaha water users are paying rates SO per
cent higher than Lincoln water users But the
rranagement OF the Lincoln plant is really out
Of politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Lieutenant Porte has delayed his airshp
trip to Europe until October. Next move will
doubtless be indefinite postponemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Proper system for speeders.

Kearney Hub: The Omaha has the correct
system lie warns all automobile and motorcycle
sPeeders that THE higher the speed the greater the
fine" The open cut-out" nend is being taken care
OF as he deserves
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Having looked over It's last war accounts
Italy decides for peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Ak-sar-Ben has room for only hundred
more members this year Don't crowd! Don't
shove
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Balkan war. with their irresistible appeal to Slavic
ambition and spirit, the brutal murder of
the heir Austro- Hungarian by a Servian
anarchist There were two ways of regarding this
crime. between which Austria had to choose. She
might remember that the danger from the hand of
the anarchist is common to all the rulers Of the
world and had not spared even the gentle Mckinley
struck down by a man whose countrymen had found
asylum and high opportunity under the Stars and
Stripes. Or she might choose to see in the outrage
only servian revenge for the taking over Of Bosnia
and strike back Austria has chosen the latter
The Balkans the powder magazine of Europe
and Austria 10 walking there with naked torch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

More Water board employees running for
elective office than you can shake a stick at.
oh yes, our water plant is out OF politics!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

II those Austrians and Servians insist on
fighting. our corn-belt farmers will be there
with the goods for the commisssry departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

II seems too bad to draw the curtain on the
Caillaux-Calmette serio-comedy with so much
tragedy on the rest OF the European stage
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Looked at from the point of view of the heaviest
battalons, the end certain. What is Servia
she would dare defy first-cass power? She is
little land, whose territory, almost doubled by her
conquests in the late war. is still less than half
the size of the state of Missouri Her capital city
has less than 10000 people her total annual for
eign trade. export and import, has less than one
fifth value of the manufactures of the city of
St Louis for like period. Her population, with
its recent additions, is about four and one-half mil
lions She is heavily in debt. When the Balkan
war had been in progress but three months Servia
owed $40 600 Oo-$2O 900 than debt
great state of New York And AUSTRIA Hungary is
one of the great powers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

But in the struggles Of nations there are many
factors besides gold and steel. There. for example,
is blood. Austrias humliating demand servia
has reused Russia, and Russia her from
tiers in Europe is very different antagonist from
Russia at the end of a singe-track railroad 1900
miles long. If Servia and Austria TO blows
Montenegro will fall the Austrian flank-and the
Montenegrns the Fuzzy-wuzzies of Europe. And
who tell what my result from the Slavic spirit
stirring the breasts of 100000 Austrian Slavs?
The dual monarchy is not at peace within, even
leaving the Slavic element out of account. The Bal
kan war largely ruined Hungary's trade on the
lower Danube. The Magyars asking themselves
whether it profits them to he used the cats'-paw
pull the Hapsburg chestnuts out Of the fire. And
Hungary in a very different position relative
the Slavic peril from that Of Austria, for the
Magyars twice many the Hungarian
Slavs. while the Germans but 100 in Austria TO
every 10 slavs
About forty years ago the map of Europe
made by the Frsnco-Prussian In 1918 IL
was altered again by the Balkan Is the hand
of fate once to boundaries and change
of principalities and powers7 Who tell?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Then your wife didn't enjoy her trip to
Niagara
mo; the minute she saw thet rushing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Some Former Alliances

HE CRIEAN boOdies worlds history, caused
directly by dispute branches Of the Catholic
church the Roman jurisdictions Of the key
the church Of Turkey the representative OF the
uOpe at Rome having previously promised control of the holy places
the Greek church patronage pitaed the
which at first then England Joined France
Of course many mpiating Of the war On OF
them England and France that Russia sought the
conquest Turkey. naturalization" Of Turkey virtually
domination, has always been cardinal element in the British
England protecting her Asate domin
aggression the Cnean to resist
Russia from carrying out her de-
signsag against
Crea, neutrazed
Turkey fOrtiy Black
During the FrancoPrussan
the naturalization Of the
virtually
prohibition
against theoretically controls the
q mercy Of British policy all along.
Britain hwarng ambitions for
and Of Mediterranean would be England and Austria
naturally
Greece logically combine against
allies
naturally the side Of England and the Others Russia
fighting side side
largely order European affairs
officially declared her behalf position dictate
and the only to do this into the fight and get in
Turkey general abog
Turkey
get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
If Germany Has To Pay?

indenlnies that
= embarrassing precedent she comes " settle up at inc
- Wal Germany s4OoOoooo from Brussels as the Pe "
occupation, and got her price NO" Sne
taken Antwerp terrible struggle and she mas
from Antwerp perhaps Of total destruction though m oO
not ear Prominent men the case Of Brussels
Antwerp civ of population to be compared TINS
between five and SIX tunes
a. large as 81 Psso Antwerp city for its size and unooOy n1e
eh more wealth there Of real estate values tnan IN an
- che came size Under system taxation the bulk OF the
assessed valuation any Of valuations placed upon @
ad and fixed public ut personal and movable properties bear only
very snnaupr proportion of taxation - !, 800,
Having no reliable figures Anwerps wealth available 1t may De assumed
the % might rated the American system say
100000 outside Of the greater
uther forms abroad; would capita wealth ABOUT uu
OF al nus
n paper securities Antwerp about as II the people OF
Paso were 100000 soooooo in hard cash. on pam OF m
and maybe Zach White Joshua Reynolds oveest seized "
hostages have generally picked up @
mayor popular clergyman OF wO banker ana lev
they wanted to enforce any demand
In at least one case they cariedo in airPane
pay imposed On the city VIII thus mean A
Of onhaf al they possess 10 e
ouers ohf of banking oneha
securities Of all kinds; oneha OF an an
al
possessed by the people except ue sOuno VI VIII" '
i've half Of ore the equivalent
combined population 100000 what viii the allies DO 10
with her s5oOoOoO people, wealth when the war settlement Go
land S1oOoO0O
1871 Germany maintained that she 100
This the view OF 6aLck ana vO
should nave
from Of sOoooooooo which the French people
togehe l months
If the whip Germany, demand for indemnity at all n
y OF
German military and naval plans 0 rev
years. anyhow,
Germany has taught fight taught Turkey It is
@ Gs-n names German influence The
is giving Of herself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

r RS. TABBY never liked to have
Nj her kitty boys and girls stay
= - away from home at night She
always said that sleeping in strange
beds gave them the wheezes. but the
real reason was that she did not ike
TO have them awav from her for so
long a time. Even II she did have five
kitties for whom TO care, she loved ev-
err one OF them Just the same way.
TOMMY Tabby was a great friend Of
Mrs. Hicks. and although she was
fa- different creature from him, he
loved her very dearly. One fall he got
30 in the habit OF going over to see
this dog family that Mrs Tabby did not
know what TO do with him he was
never at home and had to be sent after
again and aSain-
gave out Where IS Tom she asked
directly after breakfast The otner KIT
ties looked and called for him. but sud
denly TEDDY remembered Hes gone
over 70 the Hicks place again he ieIt
right after Breakfast, when no one was
Trs' Tabbv shut her mouth very
tight, Just - = she meant trouble Tor
some ore and her whlskers stood up
~ the sides: she opened her eyes EeIy
~
vTss not he who was over az the Hicks
house. GO and get him at once, SAID
the mother cat. and Teddy scuttled 70
do her bidding. he was back WIN
Tom IN moment.
Mrs Tabbv grabbed him by the ear
and Teddy hurried away.
Young man. said Mrs. Tabby 5 she
shook him. YOU are so fond OF Ine
other place that 10 il a wonder you 90
not stay there sleep and eat there. You
STAY at home today or there VIII pc
trouble in the Tab6v household she
let 70 OF him and Tommy sulked
You don't want me around here /
can see that" he mum bIed- Ms Tabby
! paid no attention to him and he went
on yes Tu 60 and stay there Rather
plav there than here Mrs Taooy
paused with her broom in the air ana
almost smiled Very vel, sir" she
/ said 20 aErceabIy that Tommy was al
most frightened for q moment, you
! may 90 over today Pack your things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

ing secretary Hixson assembled at
freman's hall when president John
Julian raped for order last night
Among them were A. A Howard,
alderman Badger, James Conlzlin, J. c.
Foss, W J. Ten Eyck, p. NJ Mills
uauEh. A J. Schultz and H. B. Stevens.
Several members Of the I'VE WIZ en-
tertainers met last night in answer to
call from the president and organized
for the vaudeville. which is TO be given
two weeks from today. The following
viii participate in the program: Jim
Milne, Fred Feldman, DR.. Harry SAT-
ford, ". B. Gass. D. Stewart, P. F.
Hunter, VIII Peck, Herbert Ward. E. ".
Johnson, Harry Turner, c. Brown, Earl
K Mitchell, Fred Kingsley. A V. Bar
Der. F. E. Morris. F. NJ Johnson and
p. F. Hunter.
The executive committee OF the mid
winter carnival met at headquarters
last evening and transacted much bust
ness Of a routine character. The fol-
lowing standing committees with
power to appoint additional mem bers
Of subcommittee We're appointed:
Transportation, ". ". Turney. B. F.
Darbyshire, J- W. Ma 5a: advertis-
ing, John Julian. julius Krakauer. i. N
Wingo: decoration, Richard Caples,
Park Pitman; entertainment, NJ D. Hay.
D. ". Reckhart, consul Francisco
Nallen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
100 Years Ago Today

- NE hundred years ago today the
electorate OF Hanover, in north
- western Germany. was erected
into a kingdom. with king George III
OF England a. occupant OF the throne
For many years thereafter the mon
srchs OF Great Britain continued TO be
the rulers Of Hanover. Upon the sue
cession OF william II. the Hanover
title went to the second son Of George
", duke Of Cumberland as, under
the Salic Law. Victoria was debarred
from the succession in Hanover. In
1888 the kingdom OF Hanover was
abolished by Prussia and the reignlng
family retained the title Of dukes OF
Cumberland alone. They were also
heirs to the duchy Of Brunswick. but
as they would not surrender their
claim TO the kingdom OF Hanover they
were stopped by Prussia from occu-
pying the duchy until a comparatively
recent date, when the young duke OF
Brunswick married the daughter Of the
German emperor and WAS allowed 10
resume his position as the reigning
duke OF Brunswick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12


and 20 out quickly. I an busy
Tommy could hardly believe his ears
but he thought that he knew what
he wanted.
Inside Of five minutes he was walk
Ing very stiffly out OF the door, and
had bowed Eoodby 10 his mother III
be back in a couple Of days perhaps
he added. Mrs. Tabby only smiled. and
Tommy thought that she was a heart
less old kitty cat
The Hicks family was delighted to see
him when he said that he had come
to stav for a few days. and he settled
right down. Mrs. Hicks was surprised
Al first. but after a short conversation
knew nothing. later in the day she
made no more objections
II was delightful 10 play all day
and know that he did not have 70 go
home Tommy worked and played 50
hard that bpv night time he was very
tired The Hicks folks let boys do
lot OF work" he thought TO himself as
he sat down 10 the dinner table he
was sleepy and the coarse voices OF
the dog family fell loud upon the tiny
ears. which were used only 10 soft kit
" talk Somehow he felt sad MS
Hicks did not eat as nicely as his
mother. and Toby Hicks smacked MS
lips Huge hunks Of tough meat were
different from his bowl OF sEeeS MI, nllS
at evening. But he kept stiff wills ker
and vFinked back a tear that almost
surprised him
ne stumbled I'D to bed tired and
hungry. for he could not eat what
they had for dinner. He got into the
small bed with a sigh But 1t was the
one Toby had used when he was tiny
wee pup. and too small for Tom. his
feet hit the footbosrd. and he was all
doubled up. In fact, he felt so misera-
bic that he cried himself 70 sleep
Late that night Mrs. Hicks came In IN
her nightcap and peeped over the foot
board Tears were On Tommy's whis-
kers. and she shook her head Poor
| little fellow" she smiled, 4 think he -
I cured OF wanting TO stay away from
home"
Tommy was indeed. for the next
morning, before anyone was up but
| dear Mrs Hicks. he kissed her goodby
] and ran over 20 his own little house, his
satchel hitting his knees
| How coy and pretty IL looked From
I the kitchen came the smell Of fried
| fish he stopped with his hand on the
I latch Mother won't let me in" he
/ said 70 himself. But just at that pre-
/ else moment the door opened and he
I fell inside. right into the arms OF Ms
I Tabby.
I She did not give him a thing but a
( big hug and a kiss. and told him that
/ he might set the plates for breakfast
! Tommy did II with a beating heart
/ and a smiling face. and after he had
/ called the others down, he caught Mrs
j Tabby IN another hug behind the kitch-
/ en- door Home IS a fine Old place %
| he whispered. and you are the only
mother I ever wantr'-CopyriEht 1914,
by F. E. Yo6er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
The Modern Batt1eship
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of AT Good Old sIvrash.D

-z-1-r "a the baseball star, nothing
n 1oons q. magnificently for few
i y years or goes back into oo-
scuritv - swiftly afterward as d MOD
ern battIeship.
The lives Of both are aoous eiie s ~.
Il foie now headed for the minors, nave
iy,1,S . 1ittIe less than 20 years IN the
pa , 81 . The oregon. the pride Of
~ ~ IS-f+.S states navy, % years ago, Is
17oyv q Quaint little tub OF JUNK, cheT-
49, - irs victories. but not seriously
REGARDED as a fighter TN - = sI.s--
ehins the Massachusetts, ana AluLaIla'
II Is the Oldest battlesnin IN ING -.
and it IS very llKeIy u tsrecsts FOR
these ships will be maze "a sees III
~ S,.--e- vessels as the Texas was
couple OF years ago, 1onnn +o,s
steams 16 knots an hour ana nSs Lour
IA inch guns. The Goeben, the STeIHi9n
battle cruiser which Is DoLtIeu up IN
the DardenelIes, Is two years old, dis
1Iscee 30 000 tons. steams IS knots an
hour and has ten II inch guns, while
az rovvsst brazilian battleship, the
Rio de Jsneiro. displaces 22,5O0 tons
ana has "A 1z-inch guns with ~ s-4-
inch new style guns when are sii ii
as Wicked as the Oregon's old 1S-lncn
Composition has done It and eomped-
tIon in battleships Is the kind OF COM
petitfon which makes man climb
tree faster than hear. Twenty years
- - C1e thought Of putting speed
i1to a battleship. But the newest
Csrrsn battIeship. fat and armored
go, stem 10 stern. could waddle out
after the AIaurstania and overhaul II
in a stern chase. A British battle
cruiser holds the speed record across
fbe G+Iantfc and the great battle cruis-
srS ~ Great Britain and Germany now
being completed with 100000 horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
BOULDERS CRASH INTO TRAIN;
THREE ARE KILLED; IA HURT

Grand Junction. Colo. Oct. IA two
ton boulder. falling from Z precipice'
crashed into the day coach and smoker
OF the Denver &, Rio Grande passenger
train No. 3. IS miles east Of this city
sunday. Three were killed and Il II
iured.
The train was running at high speed
when a rock struck the coupling DC
tween the tender and smoking car
parting the train Before the eutomauc
air brakes had brought the rear section
to = stop a huge boulder crashed upon
the smoking car and day coach, shat
tering the roofs and crumpltng the
steel walls. Twenty other passengers
IN the cars miraculously escaped injury
At the point where the wreck oc-
CURED the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river. the cliffs rising sheer
above the river bank Much OF the
wreckaEe OF the two cars was precipi-
tated into the swift mountain stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
IA Years Ago Today


II Buchanan left today for Clifton,
Ariz.
c. T. Beavis, a fireman Of the S. P.
returned to work today, after being
laid OF i've days.
W R. Ascarate and H. L Rynerson,
Of Las Cruces, are among the late
arrivals in the city.
The Border rifles will meet tonight
at the armory, when the final OprOr-
tunity is offered for the signing Of the
muster roll
Ed Hailes has returned from Hous-
ton. where he has been for the past ten
days attending to matters for the B.
Of L z. in this city.
The committee on membership Of
the chamber of commerce met last
evening and took steps to materially
increase the membership OF the asso-
citation.
The wife and children Of J. s. Nor
risson, city passenger and ticket agent
Of the Santa Fe, arrived home TO-DAY
after a two months visit to Chicago
and St Louis.
There were 16 fire directors includ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
The Daily NoUeJette
THE EVENING.

The maiden sang and then was hIssed,
Ten minutes later she was mizsedt
I've heard that she was svTeetIy kissed
by rising young pharmacist.
T7HE night young spifnes got in
Dutch with the gorgeous Miss
Sniffles was rather warm. espe-
cialIy for Spiffes. (ses footnote.)
1t was the night OF the Hunsdeimer
ball
spifnes. for the first time that sea-
son. had managed to get a dance with
the Incompatible Miss snifnes. They
should have gotten along splendidly.
for their names rhymed and all, but
who IS that ridiculous looking nan
with a face Ike a fried owl leaning
against the Pillar asked Spiffles sud
denly.
That" she answered eOoIly. lis ny
father"
'1So. no." hastily corrected SplfneS
The one next to him"
That she said coldly. Is my
brotherinlaw.~
heavens. no. not that one cried
Spiffles feverishly, the one he's talk
ing to-"
That" she informed him frostily, is
my twin brother"
~Oh. goodness. forgive me-" gasped
SpiffleS- Forgive me- shoula-havs
known"
That was the evening. as we Segaa
by mentioning. that Young Spiffles got
in Dutch with the beauteous Miss sniff
files
Footnote. Double play on the word
''warm-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Dinner Time

the soIIo@
Of peace
w Of the hougnIs are u
Of spaghetti cheese
1 when am
excited and wore anu
that my health isn't
coal
1si sell on tick the high of broke the nYeng
"IeCA'
M al are FORGOTTEN when calls to tne sne
tables and chairs IN my ha s
pn when am
aConzrght by esorEsM AdanE) -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

MarveIing at the dainty and fragile
Tnnoerator. Auuitania and Olympic, with
their $4,000 tons and % knots speed. or
at the zO-knot Lusitania- Is waste OF
time The batteship designers have
stuffed more power and speed into
ships two-thirds the length and much
fatte- amidships. II universal peace
comes a. a result OF the war, what
bunch OF ocean Erayhounds can De
manufactured out OF the battle cruis-
ers.-Copyrighted BY George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

parade and tournament uptop, the drills
and sfbietic events Of the best. the con
cert rnafestic-Ehere the army's best
bands and e. Paso's choice voices were
blended in the sweetest expression OF
patriotism-but the spirit Of II all was
lust right In a way the army was host,
and on people guests. We thank our
hosts, and we congratulate Gen. PERISH
Ing 1lpon the excellence OF his COM
mand. and also upon the charm and
grace with which he did the honors OF
the week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Students Of the FL Paso Schools

EN school opens September mothers dress their little sons and
M in MARY Jane SUITS
w lead fromh to building
Of for the school
OuidlAS
Is nd the teacher all smiling
little graders experience su-
Of Alta
Jul Boyd. Edward Hosteln William NC L-Hlli!'
ManuelIa Joe 3eSPaIlen
lamar Llebarleleoeu' Grace ~
Freddie Bogardus -. T.. Manuel iaL
TO- C5Ie Lovey Langfo-d. Herria Richie
ArturoI arrazoIo Donald
Rem auqbin .Juana
IreneIu "
Esther scott
CRYSTAL Mccall Lower Thompson
Errrna Harrison lgrletIla Mendoza marine
10 HIta Muller AiIL'Io
pupils Of the low frs grade, Alta VISTA o0 VIII NP "
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

We dislike to be invidtous. still We
cannot help noticing that when Via
SAYS that he viii not be a candidate
for president he does not become
candidate for president at the next
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

power, armored sides and as much gun
powder as four Oregons. will be able to
run into most Of the torpedo boat de
stroyers OF this country from behind
and burst them into eternity without
wasting nnEder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

The Filipinos are not so clamorous
for independence just now they
realize that this Is an excellent time
for them TO stay in Uncle Sans back
yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

Nj Bryan CeIe6raTel ms aILl -
ding anniversary by going 70 the
Smithsonian institution, which doesn
cost anything.