davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
French Announce the
81 tuation Unchanged

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-An announcement
issued by the official press bureau this
evening says:
According TO report received this
afternoon, there is no particular change
In the situation.
There has been some activity on the
part of the allied cavalry. but without at
the present time any definite result"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Utah Mine Cavein
EntOmbs Twelve Men

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. H.
Late this afternoon a cave-in on the 1000
foot level of the Centennial Eureka mine
at Eureka hopelessly buried twelve men.
Seven OF the men are married and five
are single, but all have relatives at the
camp who are standing about the entrance
to the mine urging the rescuing parties
to greater efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SENT TO BERLIN RED CROSS

CHICAGO, Sept, Ia-Fifty thousand
dollars subscribed in Chicago by the Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian relief asso-
citation today was cabled to the Red
Cross association in Berlin for dlstribu-
tion in caring for wounded soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
OPENING FOOT BALL
GAMES OF SEASON TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. B-rhe on.n,ng
games Of the eastern intercollesiats foot
pail season will be played tomorrow The
carlisle Indian school and the Abright
eollese eeVens viii meet In the principal
elty the foot ball committee will 60 over
the 1914 code and clear un any doubtful
points due to any uncertain phFaseology
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
ScHANG Of DRUUMMERS TO
REPORT TO PlTTSBURGH

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept IS-Catcher
sohang OF the ST. Joseph Western league
team, recently purchased by the Pitts
burgh Nationals. has been ordered to
report 20 the Pittsburgh club Al Boston
Al the time OF the purchase Il was an
nounced Schang would finish the season
with ST. Joseph He t. brother OF the
ltsr catcher OF the philadelphia Amer
leans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
MOtorcyeIist IaIured.

SEWARD. Neb.. Sept l2-tspeedal. y
Reuben yogel won first money in the
motorcycle race at the Seward County
fair on Thursday Afterward he raced
with Reeder. state champion motorcycle
racer, and his machine veersd into the
fence surrounding the track. vogel's
right arm was broken. Splendid weather
has made the county fair a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
lNDlANTS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP WITH TIP TOPS

BROOKLYN, NJ Y. Sept 1s-Indian-
apohs made clean sweep Of the five
game series here, defeating Brooklyn.
to T. today and taking first place in the
Federal league race, as Chicago lost TO
the Pittsburgh tailenders. score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis ...,.....0O11 111O10 0-6 10 9
6Tooklyn ......,.....0 OIL 0O2O0 o. 10 d
Batteries: Kniserling. Mullen and Rar-
iden; Brown and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Patti Held as Prisoner of War;
LeaUes SERVANTS as Hostages

PARIS. Sept, lS-Adeflna Patti arrived
in Paris yesterday. after, being kept sew
eral weeks, together with her husband,
prisoner OF war at Carlsbad, where she
was finally Obliged to leave all her male
domestIcs as hostages to gain her own
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
SIXTY, THOUSAND PINCHED
IN CHI YEARLY FOR NOTHING

persons are needlessly arrested in Chi
oSgo every year at a cost of 100000 ac-
coyding TO a report made TO-DAY to a
council committee investigating crime
The report vas made By Miss Edith
Abbott an investigator:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19

liberty. This was obtained only after
laborious negotiations and in the mean
time the count and countess we're sub
jected TO insults by the people besieging
the hotel in which they were kept under
guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept lS-Cspeoial Tele-
gram. Mrs Prank Crawford. who has
Just returned from England and Mrs.
Laura Know Of Omaha are guests OF
seir SS az 'sss sS hfss siIas Eaton 4 Me'eAe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19

No better laxative than DIR. Kings New
IAfe Pills; they help the liver and bowels
70 healthy action. sc. All drusEists.--
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19

EDGAR, Neh.. SEPT. S-tspeclaL) Ed
gar and Nelson. played a double-haader
on the Edgar grounds yesterday after
noon, The first game was hotly con-
tested. In the second game Edgar could
not hit the pitcher. off OF whom they
made their runs In the first. In this
game Edgar was charged with eleven err
rors and Nelson with seven. Score. first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
GERMAN CENTER
GAINING SLOWLY
AGAINST ALLIES

ldontinued from Page onel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
est. Miss Verna Adam of Ever

guest. Miss Verna Adam of Ever
green.
Miss Alice Caldwell of snohomisb
will spend Thanksgiving vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hood.
After two months absence. DR..
q. X. Bice has returned from taking
post graduate course.
Mrs. T. Arniel and twins. who
nave been visiting at the home of
the formers grandparents Mr.. and
mrs. Abraham Green or the mast
several months, returned to their
nome at Prince Rupert, B. C. Mon
day. Ttey were accompanied as far
as Vancouver by Miss Nola Strange
and Miss Jessie Henry.
MRS. Fannie Leeds returned from
Hoods Canal last week where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Palmatier.
Mrs. May Rose has been visiting
at Spokane and Sand Point Idaho.
F. c. Wewetzer has had as his
guest. his brother, G. c. Wewetzer
of Seattle.
Mrs. julius Shields and Miss
Grace Shields left Friday evening 70
Pullman aon account of the illness
of Archie Shields.
Mrs. F. w. Gorsuch entertained
on Wednesday afternoon with a
Thimble Ten Tea.
Miss Pearl Van Ostrand will spen
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
here.
]. l.. Carpenter has had as his
guest his brother Frank of Gle
Elum.
The Boyscraft Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Campbell on Monday evening. Mr.
Edwin Lopas addressed the club
and showed about a hundred views
the Panama Canal, which he had
secured while at Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Juret have
been visiting in Spokane.
]. L. Smith has opened a plumb
ing shop in the Pike Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Slater and Miss
Wyla Slater spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Angie Balmer spent the week
end in Seattle as the guest Of Mrs.
Mcclure of Basin, Montana.
The condensery is nearing COM
pletion. The machinery is now be-
ing installed and will be ready for
operation in a few weeks.
Bonnie Piercy, who passed away
at the family home at five O'Clock
Saturday morning was buried from
the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon,
Rev Harrison officiating. He is
survived by his wife, one daughter,
and three sons, all residing here.
j. A Anderson passed away Sum-
dav night after brief illness, death
being due to meningitis. The church
services We're held from the Swedish
Lutheran Church.
Spencer Roddel. the twelve year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Rod
del, died on Tuesday from diabetes.
The funeral WAS held from the Con-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
FERNDALE

Miss Elva Duncanson had as her
over Sunday guests, Miss Winifred
Mullane of Everson, Miss Maud
Stuart of Bellingham and Miss Jes-
sic Taylor of Everett.
Miss Mildred Cowden of Belling-
ham spent the week end with Miss
Beatrice Casebeer
Miss Ruth Cederberg has spent
the past week in Bellingham visit
ing the B. S. n. School.
Miss Helen Duncanson has been
visiting Miss Eva Slater of Belling-
ham. ~-sz%
Miss Elma Baker has had as her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
WEST DELTA

Henry Wampler returned to the
hospital Monday. 1t is uncertain
how long he will stay.
Lee Austin had the misfortune tC
cut his hand badly last week. A
number of stitches had to be taken
in it.
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Andrew
Harlander and Mrs. Pearson called
on Mrs. Bernard Axlun6 last Wed.
aesday TO bid her goodbye. Mr.
and Mrs. Axlund are leaving for St
Louis, Missouri, Monday to see il
anything can be done to enable her
to walk. She has been paralyzed
for about two years. The commun.
lily is anxious to see her return cur
ed.
Mrs Henry Wampler and children
spent Sunday at the Theo. Weld
kamp home.
Miss Julia Gutknecht and Miss
Tena Murray We're visitors in Bell
ingham last week.
A number of West Delta people
attended the dance at Yeagors last
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Scharrard and son Nor
man spent "a rev days last week
with the family of her brother Petel
Berthusen.
The Sewing Society will meet on
December 3. at Grandma Axling's.
On account of Thanksgiving, the
meeting was postponed to this date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Shippy and
son of Lynden spent last week nj
the Frank Weidkamp home,
Ben Oldemeyerl was a visitor in
Delta Monday.
Work began Monday on the road
between w. w. Johnson's and Har-
landers. The road will be gravel
ed This is one thing for West Del
la people to be thankful for, as this
piece of road was almost impossible
in winter.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander spent
Monday with Mrs. Peter Berthusen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Finney drove
to Bellingham Monday with q load
of Thanksgiving turkeys.
Mrs. Kuchenreuther had the hard
luck to burn her face quite serious
ly Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

gregational Church Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Nichols officiating. In
terment was at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Anton Stein. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stein, died Sunday evening
lnterment was at Enterprise.
Frank o. browns, age twenty
three, formerly of this place, died of
heart failure at Carlisle, Wash,
November L., His body was brou-
ght here for burial. The funeral
services We're held from the congre-
gational Church.. Rev. Harrison
officiating. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. F. browns, two sisters.
Grace and Edith and one brother,
Ashley, all of this place.
Little Anna Markley, age five
years, died on Monday. She was
buried at Enterprise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash.
Nov. 26, 1914. If not called for in 2
weeks il will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
E. J. Beckley, ]. G. kallstrom'
Mrs. Esther Lee. Noofsack V. X.
Co.. Mrs. Will True.
One cent due on each OF the a.
hove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised.
d. w. BENDER. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-50 cents dozen.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
A Smooth, White Skin
That DefieS Weather

During the coming months of bitihs
winds and intense cold YOU who would
keen YOUR skins smooth. white. and vel
vety. should turn YOUR attention TO mer-
coIjzed wax. Nothing else Will 50 effec-
tively remove Il chapp"d, roughened on
disco'ored surface. by gradually alb
sorbing the weather-beatrn cuticle the
complexion is kept i'll perfect condition
and even the beauty Of expression ap-
pears more pronounced. If your SKIN
be blotchy, pimply. freckled: coarse sal
low or over-red, why not shed it? one
ounce Of ordinary mercoliZed wax, to be
had al any druggists, will completely
transform tn" most unsightly complex
ion IN less than a fortnight. Sc thc
wax nightly like cold cream. washing
| ii off mornings. So, ,
n wcathcr age on rool health mas
! marrcd your face with wrinkles, here
good news. You can quickly remove rV-
ery line by using harmless. refresh
| ing Cace lotion prepared by dtssokins
or. powdered saXolite in !" Dt. wltcN
hazel The firmer. smoother skin. tht
more youthful appearance. even altei
one application, will astonish you
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Peter S Adventures IN
Matrimony
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

there on time. With iulniiurc auc-
ton we can stop on the way.
Where are we TO stop? inquired.
still seeing no vast ray of light. Mary.
like many other women. has most
confusing way Of telling n story.
We're to stop at your friend s-ihe
young oculist who's just come here
you know the one / mean, Peter. your
father knew him and all that sort OF
thing-and we're TO stop there 10 PICK
him I'D, because he S so terribly inter.
ested i'm antique furniture. Then Wen
all get out OF the car and go into his
office-and there you have it
we have your mother in an oculists
office. but if anybody suggests an opuc
examination she's going to be dreadfui.
lv hurt. and she'll say she doesn
need glasses. I've heard her say thai
SO often that l could reproduce the very
infection of her voice.
Leave it to me, said Mary wlth
superior air. You'll see how I'll man.
age it. Dad and I have it all planned
out, You see, Peter. we are honestly
worried. If mother strains her eyes jus'
over the silly idea that II makes hei
seem older to wear glasses she mlsh'
lose her sight altogether. Il can'
bear to think of il.
Your mothers a fool I said. sud
denly indignant at all this nuisance OF
strategically Turing her to something
she ought to have done of her own az
cord. Even little children wear glass
es when it's necessary. Ano you!
mothers never going to get rld o.
those wrinkles around her eyes. They W
come from squirting. Ready. Mary
Your fathers honking the horn
So we sailed forth on our strategic
trip to the oculiSts.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature service
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
School Children
Often Lack Food

The school principals of New York
have discovered that more than
100 children III the city come to
school improperly nourished. Vari-
GUS causes are blamed for this con-
dition. Some children get UP late
and do not eat anything before
starting to school. Others refuse to
eat the unwholesome and unattrac-
tive food that is set before them.
Some poor families have to omit
breakfast altogether. At noon many
ch ldren cannot afford to pay the
little that Is charged for school
lunches they have brought with
tll.nl.
TO remedy this i'll nourished con-
dition, which Is found to be the
usual one In the tenement districts.
a fund to supply free lunches for
the needy children Is being ra' sed.
The teachers will give lunch tickets
to those who are unable to pay for
them. and will so manage 1t that the
others in the class need not know
that some Of their friends are re-
ceiying free lunches. All children
will have to buy a. soup, in order
th,t they will have at least one hot
dish Sandwiches will be on sale
ialIies and preserves will satisfy the
natural craving for sugar. Three
foodr may be obtained for = cents.
IN, whole making nourishinS and
sotiSfving meal.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
The Case OF Tvili9ht Sleep
A Book Review.

word ana yet, is IA the physical sense.
Then he Very seQuentially nabs the
question of pair, and tells little OF
what il is. and why, and when he gets
through with that tn. reader is ready
for the next duestion-that OF pains IN
childbirth, and whether one should or
should not have them.
Iic then boldly takes up the case or
twilight sleep as compared with ordi-
i,a,y anaesthesta. tells of its defects
ypy il mas not been wisely accepted az
:. method IN every hospital, and gives
ia, Information that a thorough and
= careful test Of the Fre.bure method Wlil
( - made in the near future at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
/ In the following chapter "On Being O.
/ u oman" he makes the most frank ad-
| mission that has been given to date
! from TIE lips.o any physician.
!, He admits that the physicians have
| ben backward in the study of child
/ bearing. and that they have paid but
little attention to the most vital branch
! ot their profession. obstetrics.
In their Cndeavor to separate 2ync-
/ cology and obstetrics. both departments
! CG. medicine have suffered, since they
! arc SO closely related that on" is q
/ source Of information to the oth"r.
4 He breaches knowledge OF conditions
to the layman, and suggests that tECI c
, is a great opportunity for some pnilan.
thropist to endow Johns Hopkins with
/ the proper facilities. The layman. he
argues, could agitate the building ci
local lying-in hospitals.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

Iisms isI%n n b. i5'.'r H. H. = :: -. New Yor.
Harper ana Eroth"rs. Pr '1c net.
In sorrow ti.ou ~Hnlt bring forth
children
With this text ~ ms opening sen-
renee. Henry Smith williams. l.. Sc,
n D.. LII. -. QorlnellE path0lOgiSt 70
the iowa State Hospital ~ mdep"nd-
rnce; assistant physician - the Hia"E-
wells Island and I:IuOmngds,l- ASy-
iuns: and medical Sun@ @vinIendcni Of the
New York infant AFl iutn. and the RAJ
,ialrs Island Hospitals. IN Nrw York
rity), takes mp the cas-" o" Twilight
sleep.
Although this new book, written by
one OF authority on the subject. which
;s legitimately holding the attention Of
the public today Is Of bat 10 pages, the
subject is covered thoroughly, and that
information given for which women are
most eager.
First Of ali does this estimably gen
sible physician dispose OF the old theory
that IL is a sin to aid a woman in any
way or give heI rei!ef from PAIN III th'
bearing Of children.
ANY woman or man who has a donD'
On this poiat should not hesitate TO care
fully digest the estimablc logic OF Dr
Henry Smith Williams.
Next he takes up a point when ls o.
ereater interest to the layman thal
most writer's on Twilight Sleep seenl u
have appreciated; the explanation as Ia
as In possible, Of the actual physica
eeYecte and condition of the tWlnsh
sleeper. He tells how and why tn
nsis - not in the mental sense OF LII
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

thing and almost fell. Holding III"
lamp high over his head, he looked
down in amazement. for there on
the floor lay Tommy Tabby, as
quiet as a mouse and evidently not
disturbed by the rude kick Cot
toutaN had given him.
The bunny turned the lamp mp
higher. set il on the table. and then
turned to take a good look at Tom.
That one look explained the whole
thing. for nearby the kitty boy,
whosa eyes were wet with Tears,
and Who's. little mouth was deadly
white. instead Of pink, lay III" pipe
and the. bag "f tobacco.
C0ttontail ..Ehed deeply. and sHook
his head. leaning dow to 80" whcth-
rr or not thr kitty was breathing
He was breathing. bit WaS SO
heavily aElecp from sheer weakness
that Ee did not even wax" up Wh"n
Colonial took him in his arms.
The bunny teacher carried NM up,
stairs. and. although Tom WhiFcned
slightly, hc passed into d""p steep
the moment he was safe on 'otloh-
taiTs spare bed. Then tn" hunhN
went out again, told Mrs. Tahby
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

was in darkness.
Now when Tommy had fallen Oh
the ground after his head began 10
swim. he had tainted. and had
never remembered anything since
You see he was so weak that as
soon as h" did recover he had gone
to sleep right where he WAS on the
floor. and there COttontail had
found him.
The next thing that Tom knew
after he had dropped on the floor.
was when he awakened ut a strange
sound iu tn" morning. A bell went
off with a terrible noise, and he sat
up in bed and looked about.
What ne SAW made. him think that
he vas St'll asleep, for instead or
tho familiar beds Of the Tabby play
room j." SAW a bed with Il bunny
in it, Hc rubbed his eyes. and sure
enough. il was COttOntail whom he
saw. down at the foot Of his bed,
looking anXiOusly at tn" alarm clock
which pointed to ten minutes Of
seven.
Then tn" whole thing swept over
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

The limit of the perception of tones
and noises differs in different people,
races, and ages. As you grow older
your acuteness of hearing is said to be
less. This you misunderstood to mean
loss of apdition. 1t is nothing of the
sort. Even ir the twenties and thirties
you begin to lose the capacity to per-
ceive with fine distinction differences
In the treble and bass. Sharply-toned.
high-pitched whistles can be blown and
you fail to hear the squeak. Yet chill
dren and others may hear it.
The lowest musical note to the human
ear can come from air which yfDrate6
no fewer than forty to the second.
Thirty vibrations to the second can be
There are all kinds of possible COM
binations of sound. musical ss well as
noisy, which occur in reality with viDra-
tions from one to twent nine per sec
ond There are n1yriads Of living crea-
lures with sense organs which man
lacks. that hear, perceive, and take note
of such slow movements of the air.
Moreover, there are legiOns upon
legions OF animals, and also possibly
! plants that perceive harmonies and
drummings Of the 'air when It's vlora-
| tions 60 to any number above 1900 To
the second.
On the other hand. there are host,
| Of people who cannot perceive sounds
| which come from 1900 vibrations Even
| the phonograph and telephone, as well
as infants and old people cannot al
| ways hear the vocal IS.
How Science Hears
! Ii might be asked, how do savants
with ears no better than the rest OF hu-
+. manity, discover that there are such
noises The explanation is simple enough
things as inaudible music and unhearc
The electric spark gives out waves OF
sound 30 short and high pitched fha,
they cannot be heard. 1t IL, then. qaes.
ton to ascertain the number OF ytbra-
| tions or oscillations.
! At the end Of a long, horizontal bras
| tube the electric spark Is arranged tc
appear. Along its length is sprinkled
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
HOW PARIS STyLl$ MAX:
MUCH RAIs FROM LITTLE

You have noticed the prevailing hair
styles, which are Partisan. make IL Inn
possible to use false hair because Of the
simple lines which conform to the natu-
raj shape Of the head. 1t therefore be-
comes necessary to make your OWN hair
look as heavy as possible. This is not
difficult task If you are careful to Keep
1t perfectly clean. In washing the hair
il is not advisable to use rnakeshift.
but always use a preparation made for
sharnpooing only. You can enjoy tie
best that is known for about cents
a shampoo by getting package Of
canthrox from your druggist: dissolve
O teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform color
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your hair
will be SO fluffy that il will look much
heavier than it is Its luster and 3, IT.
ress will also delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
iDsures hair growth.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.

He said the old fellow was the ferr!
man of those parts, and that he RODE
In his ferry in the water by day ana
pulled it ashore to sleep under at night
With many misg1vings 1 embarked
and watched, with a feeling of amaze
ment, the great skill the old man EN-,
ployed in propelling the round baske'
through the water and keeping it goine
straight. OF course its shape makes the
coracle have tendency to turn around
and around, but every time 1t started
on a turn the old man would skillfulls
twist it back and we would go on again
without waiting a second.
After an age, it seemed TO me. w
,rnssed the water in safety and landed
m the other shore. But l must confess
picturesque as the coracle Is. that pre-
FER a good, reliable rowboat or canoe
Ccopyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

MRS. PENFIELD'S GLASSES.
Y fatherin-law. to use his own
MI expression, put on his think
iV ing cap and devised plan
by which his wife was un-
suspectingly lured into the office of an
bculist.
Peter" he telephoned me one af-
t.rnoon. "are you ready to go down to
the auction? I've decided TO drive you
T. down.
What auction?'' inquired, puzzled.
The antique furniture of course
I'D he.
And lust as ! was about TO answer
Nsrv flew breathlessly in the room
end caught my arm.
Saw yes Peter she said. | was
70 have told YOU all about il and IoT-
got. And then I was delayed, and just
got In to hear you telephoninS. We're
an going down together in Dads car.
Nou see it's a scheme TO get mother
down to the oculist s.
knew Mary would ramble on in
definitely. so ] turned back to the
telephone.
An right said. TIL go. of course
We'll be ready in fifteen minutes
hung up and looked inquiringly at my
wife. az,
there between my altogether fictitious
interest in antique furniture ana your
mothers need Of glasses?' 49,
Peter" said my wife with n pretty
pout, you do have such a queer way
of putting things. The furniture is
merely an excuse. If we'd said a
matinee, we'd simply have had to ge'