davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
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ab3ureiien, ann 8oIt rmo @inrid.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

eerforps benlangelt eS idarf, oaB
oie Gffi8iere oieIfab oos SSIiegen
IebisIidl bonn SportsitanOpunfte auf.
faBten lmo peiteren 8ienItIeiitul.
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men. Ser grIob bot bereits 5ur
SSolge gebabt, oaB uebrere 9ffi-
5ierspiloten I'M Sfiiduerieslng in
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
5c6rnar6eridjt ser llniOn 8acific,

gSabren0 6eS 5ebrudr betrnlCn
Sic 9rllttocinnobmen $5,9O9,570,
9lbnobule $65,3tt; 9ctriebsousga'
len imO 6teueru $4,342.425, 9l6.
nabme $53, t34; Rcttoeinfiiuite. ST..
567il5. glbuobnle, $512,176 gegeu
Dos 9oria
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
vlSrStr bsstGt sel6itmOrS.

Seattle, Baib, 2S. gPdri.
sfop gloore6cao, Der Iebte 9}aft
einaeItorto, Guerctt s. @eit bon
Council 9Iufis, ,yaa in eiuen 9lll.
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anSeiae ongeIodt Sein Sfelett fallo
man AM 10. Dl0r3 i'm iiiolihen
EBeiIe Der Stn0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
9cntidle ercIie.

Ser Siour GitD Courier Oes aud
bier pobIbefannten Serru ". s.
Cute trot nit ieiner lesten glus.
aabe ieineu 45. Sabrgang an, no.
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Iege 2uBe's glatt ge6ort 81 ben
gerngciebenen 8e6ieIbIattern. gieI
@[ild fiir Die 3uflrnft!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
aOnferen5 lpcacn aeQenls 9lrmee.

Boli3cidef 3iuu uu0 aomnihdr
Sllael boben beratbihIagt pie iie
nit Der &ellcD'iheu 9Irmee Der 9lr.
beitsloien nerinhrcu ner0eu, menu
0ie Manoerer 1uuarig mo pcr3pci-
ielt oieier Gage in omaha crntrcf-
fen 0iou tom 3u tciHcm 6cI0-
5uqspIan. Ger Gbci meint, man
ioQc iie iott MAIDEN ltno peitcr
ibiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

- Die britiihen Giii3icrc, sic
iid meigerten nod Hitter 3u gc-
BEN ideinen olh Der 2lnidlt 3ll
icilL baB c5 bintcr Der 6ront oun
rnacfabrlihIteu iit N}on fam ME.
mails Diiien mas born paiiiereu
mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Der 4pseher p0Gftg stfuRbe NfnionGr. ben
1ldfs Rsnabiste. bd sr dneeblih iottsta
benstrant mar, III bon Ieiner Gurppareiie
aariNQtstbzt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
@ett,r6eridlt.

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mas filter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
aroupriu5cureiie nnr uufaeidlObeH.

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Ter nidlt in llugnaOe. "a 3 Sabre
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Siiiprrc. aaiicr &ilbclm luirO
nngar. Wian0Ucr mitmndJcn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Sn ameritanifn 4meetrn br berGGe GuFrequn ber ben
triessserien prO5sb ssn Mo gnamn 90 Rpe6r bon Oer s@
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Emnhn @etreibe. Niarft.

OMAHA, 9teb., %. g|arj
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g}t. 3, G412-6512c.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized as
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Y. w. c. A. gym classes begin
Oct. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
- -
Ell SEW HER e

w. M. Griffin, prisoner In Mount
Vernon jail. attacks sheriff in at
tempt to gain liberty. Men roll
down flight OF stairs In fight. Grit
fin captured
6ubonlc plague, believed stamped
out. has reappeared near Santiago.
Cuba.
Sir Edward Carson, unlontst lead.
or In Ulster. married to Miss Ruby
Frewen.
c. n. Wilson. Alfred q. Wander.
bits stable manager, shot in foot
in fight with private detective.
Valuable books In library Of J. p.
Morgan, In New York. worth s25, 900.
destroyed by fire.
President Wilson declares MesI-
can officials are now able to handle
affairs In that republic. and doubts
reports that Carranza Is facing new
revolution as result OF plot by old
Huerta officials.
Summer officially over at White
House. President takes down sleep.
ing tent on lawn
American Express Co. declares
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent.
Half OF | per cent less than last
quarter.
5 Argentina places with Europe an
bankers sufficient gold 10 pay ma
TONS external debt.
Decision Of interstate commerce
commission on whether II win re.
open advance freight rate cases, ex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

pected tomorrow.
Colorado mine operators accept
President Wilson's offer of media.
ton in part.
Edward J. Hall, vice president OF
American Telegraph and Telephone
Co.. dead in New York.
Hugh M. WIIlett. Atlanta. Ca,
chosen president National Associa.
tion OF Life Underwriters at Cincin.
natl convention. Meet next year In
Frisco.
James 3. Haaein, New York, mine
owner and horseman. left estate OF
SIS, 1000 900.
Right Of military 70 suspend civil
courts in Butte will be tested In
Montana courts.
Roosevelt starts on speech.maklne
tour In Middle West.
First snow OF the season falls at
Colville.
Clifford Royse, sunnyslde. accl.
U. s. army band Of Fort Lawton
ordered to provide music at Wenat.
chee fair In spite OF protest OF union
musicians.
Belllnaham unions 90 on record
rs opposed TO initiative bin No. 3.
Fully $4,000 people thrilled with
cowboy and Wild West stunts at
Frontier Days celebration at Walla
Walla.
Veterans Of foreign wars Of Unit
ed States elect Thomas S. Crago
cou nderJn. chief at pittshurr con.
vention.
Three bandits, believed to have
killed Gen. Jacobus Hendrick de In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
BY w. S. Zimmerman

DANyffIsE. Ill. Sept. IA
good-nasurcd but tired and old
very Oldham gave mo limp
handshake when l walked into
~unclo Joe" Csnnon's office In Dan.
willie.
The onetime speaker OF the
house had fust won tho republican
nomination as congressman from
on my way TO Danvills. had pic
tured an old man enthusiastic and
eiated--the ripping old Joe Cannon
for a few years ago at Washington.
But I was shocked when ! saw
the man. His blue eyes were filmy
with age and the lids dropped wear
lIy.
In spite o. the forced pose, he
stood worn and has0aru. The only
touch OF color In his cheeks was
caused by teil.tsie red arteries
which shone brightly through trans
parent akin.
He has won the nomination. but
Joseph Quincy Cannon. a. I saw
him. will not enjoy II long. N
elected he will never finish his two
year term In congress. II. indeed.
he takes his seat.
Thus today the man who ruled
congress with a rod of iron two
years ago. who defied a president,
who did so much for vested inter.
cstH In Washington.
He passed his hand over that
patch OF scattering gray hairs
which droops over hIs forehead, and
took a fresh grip on the long cigar.
His thin. bloodless lips broke into
smile. But his eyes did not smile.
They femained weary glazed.
Wo liked for moment about
the .zc oi his majority.
TON you" and his eyes bright.
one. Republicans are tired OF this
administration and many democrats
are not pleased. Therell be re-
publican congress elected In No
vember The party will be back in
power in 1915"
He had Just concluded n 24-day
campaign tour by train and auto
mobile. He had spent four days In
each OF six counties of his district,
shaking hands with voters. attend
ing conventions and fairs and pic
MICS and even funerals from early
morning till late at night. Morning
after morning he had taken n 81
O'Clock train out Of Danville to
make engagements and he rarely
went TO bed before II.
HIS NERVE REMAINS But HIS
BODY is A WRECK - THE
STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT.
| watched him plod down the
street. | remembered that he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Western av. war causes sweet
potato drop.
Humboldt arrives. with story OF
sighting strange comet
Assembly club dance, X. OF c.
hall. October Q.
Attorney ]. j. Sullivan bests
footpad In fight.
Metropolitan and Lumbermen's
clubs merge.
cavansugh's band will play at
North Yakima fair.
Ju. stIoe oosc WON'T be stleker
candidate.
Two speakers obtained for Y. w.
G. A. Sunday vesper services.
Red Cross TO hold public meet
Ing Oct. Is.
Gov. Lister approves for adop-
tion proposed budget system.
z. c. Chessty estate valued at
$3.50, 1884.
University Unitarian church re-
sumes services Sept ~ in old
building.
Moonlight dance features Can.
tella club dance at Broadway hall
tonight.
Robt. WEIGH gets $3.50 Judgment
from j. II. Abbott. held as bank
swindler.
Electric company's safety COM
mittee holds semi-annual banquet.
Dahlla show opens at Bon
Mnrche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Mother TELLS OF
new MIRACLE OF
PAINLESS Birth

birth. but the system Ia spared the
tremendous shock uf hours OF
physical martyrdom. THIS benefi'
cent after effect IA the most remark.
able feature OF tho scopolamin
treatment"
Known Hero " Years
Up TO this time tho physicians In
this country. where the wonderful
use OF seopolamin is said 10 have
been fully known for ~ years. have
shown n reluctance 20 administer
tho drug for painless childbirth.
This II explained on the ground
that. simple MS II seems. the admin.
istering OF the drug requires special
training and sensitive disccrnment
on tho physiclan'a part, as well as
an extra allowance Of his time.
For he cannot leave the patients
side from tho time tho first hypo.
dormio injection Is administered
until tho baby IL born.
Tho physician. furthermore. must
know exactly the regulation OF
dosage. which In the paramount con.
nideration ia tho treatment.
Without this expert knowledge II
becomes dangerous drug 20
handle.
Germans Responsible
AZ the Frieiburg klinik 5000
babies have already been born with
no agony for the fortunate mothers.
Two noted German physicians.
DIR. Bernard kroenig and DIR. Karl
Gauss. worked out tho treatment 20
its perfection eight years ago.
The condition 10 brought on
before pain beoins by the hypo.
dermlc Injection OF the drug
scopoiamln. 10 10 repeated at
Intervals until tho birth OF tho
child.
A state OF eloudsd conscious.
ness IL Induced by the drug.
during which the patient has no
consciousness OF pain. while at
tho same time the muscular
functions are not interfercd
with. The prospective mother
10 In . state Of ssml-eonselous.
ness. during which she speaks
when spoken 20, and knows
what 10 going on around her.
She hasn't even . memory OF
agony when she repsins full
| consciousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
WARSH|PS fire
AT EACH OTHER

LONDON, Sept. ia number of
vessels OF tho German Baltic fleet
were riddled and many men wound
ed by fire from other vessels of the
same fleet, which mistook them for
ships of tho enemy. according TO a
dispatch to the London Times from
It's Petrograd correspondent.
The message says the German flo
tilla became separated while seek
ing merchant vessels, and when
they sighted each other, the detach-
ments, each thinking the other hos.
tile, opened fire.
The number Of vessels damaged
and the number of killed and wound.
ed Ia unknown. The damaged ships
put into KEEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is.-The
twilight sleep" during which child.
birth Is accomplished with absolute.
~ no pain TO the motherl
Mrs. James Granger OF this city
ls ono OF tho few American mothers
who have experienced this now
medical mercy for which women In
tho hour OF their deliveranco have
prayed In vain Throughout, the ages.
Mrs. Granger did not have 20
cross the Atlantic to the famous
Frioiburg kiinic In Germany. where
tho scopolamln treatment. or "twi.
light sleep" as II has come 10 be
generally known. was perfected 10 a
degree ~ absolute safety.
She was treated In her own home
here.
Suffers No Palm
In the birth of her baby daughter
shc suffered no pain. although CON
scious OF all that transpirod.
She know her husband and fathcr
when they came into tho room. held
out her hand and spoke TO them
calmly.
on tho following day she was sit.
ting up In bed. and on the third day
she was up and around. There have
been no bad effects
II positively suffered no pain at
all. she continued. although I
dimly knew everything that was
going on about me. know the doc
tors and nurses were thor,: ]
obeycd every request they made.
but there was no pain. no agony.
spoke to them and held out my
hand.
Like sleep. She Says
Tt was strangely like sleep.
When awoke In my room. with
my baby beside me. felt perfectly
well. Wide awake. was hungry.
They gaye mo what | wished. and
the next day was sitting up In bed.
and hungry enough 20 eat regular
dinner"
I Declaring that women who are
given the scopolamin treatment re-
cover more rapidly than mothers
UNDERGOING tho ordeal without this
pain.dnllfng drug. Dr. Francis Wake
field. who was In attendance on
Mrs. Granger. says:
Tho benefits are not confined
alone TO tho mother during child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Golden Opportunities are o.
fered in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
CHICAGO TO GUST
SPOONINC BOOTHS

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-"Spcone5
booths" In winerooms and bock
rooms OF saloons will be outlaved
by the city council, II was n
nounced today. the result Of =
understanding reached by Chicaso
club women and representative o.
liquor organizations.
Alderman "Bathhouse JOIN
Coughlin argued before a counsel
committee that spooning In the ~
rooms and ice cream parlors ~
just as dangerous to young girs
morals. and asked that the -.
ordinance limiting the height q
booths to three feet be made TO -
clude soft drink establishments
The Bath" got no support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

the hiding place OF his loot.
About $1,000 In jewelry was re-
covered. Some OF the articles have
been Identified as stolen from the
following:
Mrs. J. n. Coster. 1914 Boyiston
nv. n: Mrs. A. ". Bingee. siT 18th
av. ": Y. Taylor. s2s 18th av. NJ:
Charles Abbey. $40 nth av. ~: Or.
J. NJ. SAKE. ff22 10th Az. NJ: George
NJ. burlington. 4g5 18th av. ": G. r.
Genereaux. Ts3 18th av. NJ: A. II.
Shinn. 30s Summit nv. ": Or. Maud
Parker. ste Boylston av ". Mrs.
Carlson. 3i2 10th av. "; Mrs. o. u.
fraIn, 3i3 18th av. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Liner Victoria here with $247. toe
gold cargo.
Suspect coal cargo OF wrecked
barge America was intended for
German cruiser Leipzig.
Burglar captured In knosher
Dry Goods oompany's Ballard store.
WlstarIa Dancing club opens sea-
son Sept. 20.
Party OF high ShrIners arrive
here Saturday.
MountaIneers meet tonight az
Postal Telegraph building.
Madrona Home Owners assoeia.
ton meets at Madrona Presbyteri-
an church tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SULPHUR FOR MULE;
HE MAY RECOVER

STORM KING. n. y. Sept IS
Thomas Carter. who tried 20 bestlr
a mule that baked by letting sui
phur fumes up It's nostrils, Is today
suffering from a broken arm and q
fracture OF the skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
BOY PRISONER
HAS RIFLED IS
HOMES HERE

Posing as the son OF wealthy
parents In Southern California. Rob
ert williams. IS. guest OF a Second
av. hotel for several weeks last past,
employed his leisure moments In
tho afternoon in Just common. or
binary burglary.
He was caught In the act yester-
day By Detective BianchL He was
making his entry into a Capitol
hin home when he was nabbed.
At police headquarters he con
fessed to 10 burgiaries. and revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Joseph g. Cannon

Uncle Joe7" replied the frs,
man asked. mo better liked man
In the district Look" and he
pointed down vermillion At. 20 the
stately federal building. one OF the
finest In Illinois. and which cost
the government 100000.
THAT street car" continued my
informant. goes TO the old soldiers
home. which the government built
for si.500.0O0. Danville IL the head.
quarters OF the eastern Illinois dis
trict OF the federal court. Uncle Joe
did II ALL"
CERTAINLY; OUR OLD FRIEND
THE PORK BARREL" MR..
READERl
Cannon. they told pc. has a mar
velous memory for pihces and men
and names. AFTER A LAPSE OF
30 YEARS HE CALLS MEN by
NAME AND REMEMBERS PAR.
TICULARS OF THE LAST MEET.
ING. That makes votes.
But has Uncle Joe come back7''
I asked tho man.
THE nomination In no trial OF
strength" he answered. His op.
ponent was easy. Progressives and
democrats will both have candidates
who will give Cannon the fight OF
his life on election day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Uncle Joe Came Back in
Old, Old Way, but He's
Only a Battered Wreck

IN HE 7ssh year. When no Wal
born Andrew Jackson was presi
dent; Victoria was not yet queen
Michigan ~as not . state: the civil
war was 70 years In the future.
How did rnci. Joe como back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Rey, famous Boer general. TRAPPED
In South African cave. commit ~
eide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Explanations Necessary,

ITS the yardarm for you, my man, "
growled the surly old captain, as Lar
ry. the inew cook, came aboard 81
say. It's the yardarm for you II you
don't cook a bit better than the last
landlubber that victualed us"
"Ay ay, sir" piped Larry, doing his
best to appear nautical.
In reality, however, he was very du-
bious Had the boat been a little
nearer port he'd have made a dash for
the land Six weeks out Of work had
prompted him TO grab any job coming
along, but with all his Irish optimism
he inwardly acknowledged he had no
pretensions in the cooking line.
Happily breakfast was served and
passed with little comment wen
see what the dinner is like" signifi-
Cantly muttered the captain,
AS soup was being served at mid
day Larry found, to his dismay, that
he had FORGOTTEN to clean the tea
leaves out of the urn the soup had
been made in F'ranticaily rushing
aloft, he burst into the messroom.
"Cap'n." he yelled, ~ you find any
tay leaves in the soup, you'u know it's
mint"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

tering winds that came up from the
sea; the evenings grew long and the
mornings dreary: but still Alma, with
her mother, remained at Castle Raa.
began to be afraid of her. Some
thing of the half hypnotic spell
which she had exercised over me
when I was a child asserted itself
again but now il seemed TO me to be
always evil and sometimes almost
demouiacal
I had feeling that she was watch
ing me day and night Occasionally,
when she thought / was looking
down. | caught the vivid gaze of her
coal black eyes looking across at me
through her long sable-colored eye
laShes
Her conversation was as sweet and
Suave as ever. but ] found myself
creeping away from her and evea
shrinking from her touch.
More than once ! remembered what
Martin in his blunt way had said of
her 81 hate that woman she's like
a snake. | want to put my foot
on it,
The feeling that T was alone in this
great gaunt house with a woman who
.was waiting and watching to do me
a mischief, that she might step into
my shoes, vas preying upon my
health and spirits
Sometimes had sensations OF
fainuuess and exhaustion for which i
could not account Looking into my
glass In the morning ! saw that my
nose was becoming piuChed my
checks thin and my whole face not
merely pale hut gray.
Alma saw these changes i'm my APP
pearance. and iu the oversweet tones
Of her succuent voice she constantly
offered me her sympathy. ] always
declined it, protesting that / was per-
/ fectly we'll. but none the less ! shraut
| within myself and became more and
more unhappy.
! So fierce a strain could not last
very long, and the climax came about
/ three weeks after my husband had
( left for London.
/ ] was rising from breakfast with
/ Alma and her mother when / was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Ii Is just Natural
To Admire Babies

our sltru.suc nature impe,s love FOR
1he cooling infant And az tho same
time the subject az motherhood Is ever
before MS. To know what to- do that will
add 20 the physical comfort OF expect
ana motherhood is subject thar has
interested most women OF AN times. one
of the real helpful things is an external
abdominal application sold i'm most drug
stores under the name OF Mothers
Friend. We have known So many
grandmothers. who in their younger
Gays relied upon this remedy, and who
recommend 81 TO their own daughters
that it certainly must be what .ts name
indicates They have used IS for it's
direct influence upon the muscles. cords.
garments and tendons as II aims to af-
fero relief from the strain and main SO
often unnecessarily severe during the
period OF expectancy.
Every woman should men tiau "Nut.-
or Friend when THE st0rk is tie sUp-
-eet 0f conversation. An interesting
little book Is mailed free upon anuNya-
ton tu Bradheld Regulator Co. 4V5 La
mar Bldg Atlanta Ca II refers To
many things that women like 10 read
about
Get or recommend bottle 81 Moth
er.s Friend to-day and write for the
book.