davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

broken out all over IN sineu
red plmples. They festerod
IN q short time and mAttery
substance ran out Of them
They ltehed ell the time 20
we had 20 keep mittens on
her hands. She didn't
sieep nights AZ all; We wers
up nearly all night With
her for eight months and
abe was 80 cross I had -
hold her ali the time.
Remedies fSilct; every
-. - - - a. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Corps Notified.
BRYAN SEES VOTE
AN 0. K. OF WILSON
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page one)
passed by congress had not had time to
prove their worth.
Then. too, more progressives returned
to the republican party then we expected.
This alone accounted for most OF the
republican gains In the house oC repre-
sentstives. The victory. however. was
sufficiently complete TO show that the
people are with the president and he ts
now able to continue the splendid pro-
gram upon which he has entered.
Demo Gains Ia Senate.
The gains in the senate are especially
gratfytng-not single democrat de-
feated for reelection. and three senator
ships taken from the republicans.
THE new tariff law cannot be repealed
until after the people have had a chance
TO try 1t out, and now that tho election IS
over the protected manufacturers are al
ready resuming work. Some of them sus-
pended operations or cut down their force
before the lection; and they did It under
conditions which left little doubt that they
hoped TO arouse opposition 70 the new
tariff law. Seeing that the law is here
TO stay, they win now proceed to demon
strate the falacy OF the arguments which
they used in opposing reduction.
The PRESIDENTS foreign policy Is en-
dorsed and his hands strengthened.
slump I'm Moose Vote.
THE outstanding fact in the late cleo
ton returns Is the slump in the progress
sive vote. A large percentage 81 the pro-
gressive republicans have returned 10 the
republican party, and that. too. without
any surrender on the part OF the stand
patters and tho rcactionaries. The lead
ership OF the regular republican party has
undergone no change. Senator Penrose
and ex-speaker Cannon viii represent
that party in the house and senate. and
the returning pTogressiyes must DO pre-
pared to accept all that they protested
against and more, for the standpatters
after having overcome the detection are
even further from reforms than they were
two years ago.
The democratic party deserves the sup
port Of all real progreSsives and In the
next two years II viii draw to itself those
progressives who understand the radical
nature OF the issue which separates the
democrats from the aristoerats and the
plutocrats."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

PRAIRIE. DU CHEN. WIS, Nov a.
Especial Teleeram.)--Owin to the can
collation. of the game November IA, Kee-
.watn has an open date and would like
to hear from any team without game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
n Ex.rr,. New LIE Ptlis

DR.. Kings New Life pills
cured Mr.. 4. w. Goodloe. Dallas. Tex.
of malaria and blliousness: best regu-
lator -of liver. stomach and bowels. &c.
All druggists. advertisement. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

ADMIRAL SIR CHRISTOPHER CRADDoCK of the
British navy several vessels of whose fleet badly
beaten in battle with German cruisers off the coast of
Chile.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
.IleewntIn After Game.

has not been arrested, although he is be-
ing searched for.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
BiE Attacks ImpracticnbIe.


Wohu~rtul SoAGh Nemeots
Mr. ID. r. Lawson OF Edison. Tenn.
writes; "Dr. Kings New Discovery Is
a most wonderful cough. cold and lung
medicine" SOC and tiOo All druggists,
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
ITCHING ECZEMA
ALL OVER BABY
When -Four Months Old. PlmpIes
Festered. Didn't Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0lnt-
msnt. Healed herSound and Well.

r. r. ID. No ?. Custer. Mich" Our
little girl first broke out with eczema when
ako was about four months old. She was
R..,ir.,, st,t al ovnr An nruall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Continued from Page one)
allied line at Arras, forty miles further
to the south. but not with the same fury
as they exhibited on the onslaught of
the last week.
80 fierce has been the fighting around
Ypres that the casualties Of the Germans
are believed TO have reached the enor-
nous figures Of 10000 though these fig
ures may prove 10 have been exagger-
ated"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

good she had the breaking out for eighteen
mcnthS SO We got Six cakes q CuticurA
Sap and only used four cakes and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and they cured
her sound and we'll (signed) Mrs. James
Meyer. Mar. 2l, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

drawn north OF the Wharf.-The. on the west
Prussian frontier.
There have been rumors for the last
few days regarding the penetration OF the
Russians 10 German territory. some even
mentioning Bromberg. which lies sixty
nine miles northeast OF Posen. and tlrnid
inhabitants Of the border regions from
Breslau north to Posen. have been aban-
donins their country houses. regardless
Of the presence between them and the
Russians OF General Won Hindenburgs
strong army.
No indications are published here re-
garding the line OF the new German po-
sitions, and the movements Of the Rus
sian cavalry acreen. of which there were
three divisions, were uncertain; nor Is Il
divulged whether tho Russians were re-
pulsed by cavalry OF Infantry.
BiE Attacks ImpracticAbIe.
Major Moraht. discussing the situation
In the western arena. says the last three
bulletins have shown that an attack on
large scale along the coast against Dun
peatedly indicated an intention TO force
the Germans back upon Antwerp and rem
der tho position between Lille and Arras
untenable.
The Germans. he adds, are nov able
70 use the troops from the User district
elsewhere and need only small forces 20
| check any enterprise along the Dunes,
artillery preparations between the
/ ostend-Hoiland frontier being sufficient
to repulse any attempts to.debark an ex-
petition against the German rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Bss Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Samples Free by Mail

, For nd. rough, chapped and bleedins
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
flnger-ends with ahApeless nails. one-nisht
Cuticgra treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. IN hot water and Cuticura
Soap Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves
during the night. Although Cutieura soap
C25c.) and Cutictra Ointment C5Oc,) are
sold BY drugsists and dealers everyvhere.
a sample o. each with Sop. skin Book win
be sent free upon request. Addresa post
card; "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
KAISER FAILS In
ATTACK ON YPRES

CONTINUED from PAGE onsl
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

the whole situation. In fash he was
out Of the machine, and helped the sup
plant in and had sprung to the wheel,
all aglow with activity and excitement,
and the words:
You need say no more-which
way?"
She pointed away from the direction
Of the village. Then. with a great sigh
OF relief. she sat rigid. vibrating with
suspense and hope commingled as the
machine started swiftly onward.
They had proceeded nearly ten
miles before either spoke. Then.
slowing down somewhat, David Pierce
turned face full of interest almost
reverently upon the fair being at his
side.
There is some especial place you
wish to go to?" David Pierce asked.
Yes. at Acton have distant rela-
tive living. II she does not take me in
and protect me don't know what l
shall do"
You shall be protected. you shall
be cared for" replied the young man
with such q strange emphasis. his
whole being aroused, that Anabel
gazed at him in marveling wonder.
The machine finally halted before an
humble cottage. Anabel left the auto.
She entered the house. In about five
minutes a sad-faced. aged lady came
out to the machine.
"My cousin has told me of your
kindness" she spoke in troubled.
tremulous voice. "Sir, I do not know
you, but your face bids me ask you for
counsel. for sympathy. for advice.
VIII you come into the house while l
tell you Of the grievous, almost dan
gerous environment Of this poor young
girl?"
81 should have insisted upon It," re-
piled David gravely. as was his wont.
but with decision. Madam, you must
tell me all. Then will disclose to you
why Miss Leigh Is to me as q most
cherished friend. as a sister"
Seated within the humble parlor. It
was remarkable story that Mrs. EN-.
mons told. OF It's details she had
known nothing until just now. when
Anabel had come to her home as last
possible place Of refuge.
An orphan. Anabel had lived for
years with q half-sister, a selfish,
heartless girl. A man named Denslow
had prosecuted her with his atten-
tons. Her half.sistsr had plotted with
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
GAINED and LOST
BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.
Sunshine was everywhere, and no
where more golden and effulgent than
by the brookside where a slanting
stretch was crowned by the bush lined
edge OF the road. An automobile
stood under tree near the stream.
Within it there half reclined on the
broad-cushioned seat young man.
He was thin to the point Of attenua-
ton. and his face was bloodless Only
the bright. intelligent eyes told of the
activity OF an intellectual mind. The
aspect Of the entire countenance ex-
pressed pain, patience and submissive
ness. Dreamily. though mournfully,
the young man viewed the pleasing
landscape. Then suddenly that trans
pired which awoke him to a sudden
startled wonder.
At a point less than two hundred
feet distant the greenery lining the
road parted abruptly. 1t closed after
wild. scurrying figure, that of fair
young girl. To all appearances she
was garbed in bridal array. There
was terror In her ashen face, despair
In the swift searching glance she cast
over all the scene. as though seeking
for hiding place or for assistance.
Her dainty dress was torn by the
briers and vine tangles in her needless
path, but as she made out the auto
mobile. she ran rapidly towards 1t.
Help mel" she painted piteously,
with hands clasped in frantic plead
Ing. Take me away from here
quickly, now!" and she cast fright
ened, apprehensive glance in the d.
rection from which she had come.
A deep sympathy came into the face
Of the young man. 1t was mingled,
however. with the gravity of thought
full. serious nature.
II do not understand-who are you?"
he inquired plainly, but in a tone that
invited confidence.
"Please do not delay If you would
save me"
From what?"
From a fate worse than death!
They are trying to force me to marry
man l loathe I am Anabel Leigh
and"
She needed to say no more. 1t
seemed as though that name had magic
to inspire within the mind Of David
Pierce an instantaneous conception Of
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Il 6eemed Natural.

We'll, we'll" said the man who had
returned to the little old town, Il can
hardly realize that It IL twenty years
since I left here"
Il dunno why you should feel that
way about It." replied the old inhabf
tant, there's been a lot Of changes.
The Baptist church has been tore
down and rebuilt since you went
away; there's Lem Richardson's
garage where the post ONCE was when
you lived hero; we've got three movin'
picture shows that we didn't have
when you left, and there's been lots Of
other improvements. should think
you'd notice EN-"
"Oh, yes. I've noticed the improve
ments, but I see that Bill Higgins b
still running for constable, SO / can
hardly realize that there has been
any change"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

| him to have Anabel agree to marry
him. Their persistency. her forlorn
friendless condition, had finally weak
ened her will until she had given a re-
luctant consent to the union.
Now, attired in her bridal array, the
very appointed hour of the wedding
arrived, a full realization of the un-
scrupulous nature of Denslow. a
thought of lost lover had caused her
to fee.
Il fear for her, fear the wiles and
plots Of Denslow and her sister," said
Mrs. Emmons. she Is broken-hearted
over her lost lover. He is Ray West
lake. A year ago he went to Alaska
to win fortune for her. She has re-
ceived no word from him. Her half
sister has almost convinced her that
he is dead. What shall we do?"
Mrs. Emmons WAS amazed at the re-
ply-strange, incomprehensible.
There Is one sure way Of affording
Miss Leigh protection, safety, com
fort. AS my wife can provide for
her for the future SO she can defy her
enemies. Ask her to marry me. Do
not be startled" he proceeded. One
month ago my mother died.: She left
me fortune and a mission to exc
cute. It seems that twenty years ago
the mother OF Miss Leigh lid for my
mothers family a kindness that saved
a weak member from disgrace and
suicide. 1t is strange, perhaps provi-
Dental, that l come to seek the daugh-
ter the day she is in her deepest
trouble"
The wearied spirit Of Anabel gave
way to the advice of her cousin.
There was quiet marriage. At the
end of the ceremony David Pierce
placed large amount of money in the
charge of Mrs. Emmons. Then he bent
towards Anabel and kissed her rever-
emily on the brow.
You are safe now" he said. "I am
dying man. You will never see me
again, but 1 pray l may live long
enough to find the man you love, Ray
Westlake," and then he was gone.
1t was like dream-it had all
transpired SO abruptly. SO swiftly.
Her heart glowing with rare gratitude
lOWdTuS lilo uuSDduu Sdiucu anu iOolb
Anabel saw her baffied enemies only
once, and then settled down to a life
of peace.
1t was six months later, one evening.
when she opened the cottage door in
answer to an eager knock, to face Ray
Westlake.
He told story of privation, sick
ness. suffering in the far north, Of the
arrival of Mr.. Pierce. His tears fell
as he recited the placid yet mournful
death OF a brave man, who had given
his last days to carry out the request
of his mother to seek out the kin of
her girlhood friend and make her
wealthy and happy.
Ray Westlake took from a packet
worn next to his heart tiny piece of
shriveled nchen.
From his grave" he said, reverent-
ly, and his wife to be bedewed 1t with
her tears and kissed the sacred me-
mento of the noblest man she had ever
known.
Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
DEFECTS OF GREAT THINKERS
Ability to Memorize Is Seldom Found
to Accompany Immense Power
Of Thought.

Until now 1t has always been sup
posed that the reason great thinkers
are SO often absent minded was be-
cause they are SO engrossed with their
scientific pursuits.
The real reason, however, seems to
be an entirely different one DR. Gus
tav Fisher OF Jena invites attention to
the fact that the worlds greatest
thinkers. with few exceptions, were
poor or Indifferent pupils in their
school days, says the New York Amer
lean. The reason for this is that great
thinkers usually have poor memories.
1t is extremely difficult for them to
memorize.
The difficulty is SO pronounced that
mental arithmetic, aptitude at which
depend largely on ability to mamoriz~
the multiplication tables and the re-
suits of various additions and subtrac-
tions, is an art in which no great
astronomer has ever been proficient.
Conversely. prodigies at mental arith-
metic are rarely able to do any inde-
pendent thinking, even upon common
place subjects.
upon MS ABILITY to memoriZe de-
pends what science terms associative
memory. This is the power to bring
two subjects quickly into relation
with each other. making for all those
qualities which are now usually sum-
married. under the popular term eff
cheney"
Judged by these standards, the
great thinker is woefully inefficient"
He cannot remember isolated facts
quickly, nor can he remember superb
cially correlated facts very quickly.
The joke which the average man and
woman will understand very quickly
the great thinker will understand very
slowly. not because his attention is
wandering, but because 1t is laborious
work for him to let his associative
memory recall just why the thing
which is SO obviously funny to the
average minded is out Of perspective
or out of proper proportion, or incon-
gruous. For, according to Bergson.
laughter is occasioned only by things
which are not In proper relation to
each other.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
His Old Grudae.

Bale Waggcner Of Atchison tells
of a letter he received In reply to his
request that Kansas Democrats
write him advising whether or
not they wanted him to run for Uni
ted States senator. This letter went
something like this: Vote for you
for the United States senate? No!
You and Jay Gould killed COW for
me thirty years ago. and all l ever
got out Of It was that the COW wrecked
the train."-Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

In yon straight path a thousand
May well be stopped by three;
There I will stand and have command
Not now. but presently"
Then out spake Spurius LArtiua,
A counterfeitsr bold:
10. 1 will stand at thy right hand.
With thee the bridge I'll hoidr'
And out spake young HermfniuA,
A Btrong-arm artist he:
Il will abide by thy left side
And keep the bridge with thea
~Horatius." Quoth the consul,
Behold yon great array:
Why may I not begin to hsw.
Why counsel this delayr
For Romans in Rome's quarrel
Spare neither Land nor gold,
Nor son nor wife. nor limb nor MfO-
At least, no I've been told"
Fool" answered brave Horatiua,
Hold off till I say when:
We must await In patience
The moving picture menl
As soon as they get ready,
And not till then. cut loose
We want this scrap recorded
On Aims for future usA"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
SHE NEVER FoRoETs.

MY father WA
the C b . N pion
shot-putter of his
class"
Il suppose he
often boasts about
It."
mo, he neva
ynapffOua ~ hna
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
A Comforting Thought

Il suppose It is great disappoint
ment to you that your flve childrer
are all girls
well. yes, In way: but am al
ways cheered by the thought that they
will never have themselves photo
graphed in track suits"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Diseounoino.

What's the matterr
'oh. nothing"
mo. no. don't tell me that. Some
thing disagreeable or discouraging has
happened. Your look shows it"
well. II you insist on knowing.
started out this morning feeling a.
gay and clipper as a boy of twenty;
but a little while ago met q former
sweetheart Of mine and she told me
that her second daughter had Just
graduated from high school. Say. are
the wrinkles around my eyes very
uoticeablef"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Tho Benefit Of the Doubt.

Before l can ask you to be my
wife," said the walking delegate, =
must ask you one thing. Is your cor
set union nader"
Il don't know never looked
she replied. but In cold weather l a.
ways wear union suits"
With this assurance he took her.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

result be determined by the laws Of
the State for the canvass Of voters for
Representatives in Congress.
In Testimony Whereof. have here
unto set my. hand and affixed the
at the City of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES B. PEARCE,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Tho Old Habit

she seems to have grown old rap
idly OF Late"
"Ye. Since her grandchildren have
begun to arrive she has returned b
the old habit of having birthdays..
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
Kind.

Il shall never he declared with
tragic emphasis. stand idly by and
see you become the wife Of another
Very well." the snippy girl replied.
It'll invite you to be one Of the ush-
ers. That'll keep you busy"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
az
H5o BRIDGE

Then out spa ks
brave Horatius,
The captain of the
gate:
Halt! Every moth
er's son of you.
Both friends and
foemen walt!
Let not a blow b
given
No matter what
tho odds.
For the ashes oA
your sires
Or the temples Of
your gods.
''H Q W not tho
bridge. sir con-
sui,
Please put your AZ
away:
I'll later call upon
To hsw. but ma
tndav-
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
(Seal)
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Submitted to the People of Colorado By
the Nineteenth General Assembly.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
at the General Election to be held
1914. there Will be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State of Colo
RADIO. the question of amending the
Constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found In House Bill No
20 of tho regular Session Of the Nine
Bill was filed in the Office of the Sec
retary Of state on the Second day of
May. A.. D. 1913. at 11:03 o'clock a. m..
follows:
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

condition or conditions A. It may deem
reasonable and necessary.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State of Colorado.
at the City of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day of September A. d. 1914.
JAMES r PEARCE,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08
is
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Submitted to the People of Colorado by
the Nineteenth General Assembly.

qualified electors OF the State OF Colo
Constitution of said State.
question is found in House Bill No
teenth General Assembly. which House
Bill was filee in the office of the Sec
dav % Of April. A. D. 1918. at io:5s s
O'Clock. a. m. and which Is. in words
and figures. as follows:
House Bill No. SAG
By Messrs. Wright and Skinner
AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION Is OF ARTICLE 10 OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO. CONCERN
ING RpARDS OF EQUALIZATION
AND THEIR DUTIES
he II Enacted by the General Assembly Of
the state Of Colorado.
Section /. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State
OF Colorado at the next General Elec-
tion. for members of the. General As
sembly. for their approval or rejection.
the following amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State OF Colorado.
those voting thereon. thereon shall bii be- valid az az
part of the Constitution.
Section =. Section 10 OF Article 10
Colorado shall be amended SO as to
Sc Section is. There shall be a Board
of Equalization for the State. consist
Ing OF the Governor. State Auditor,
state Treasurer. Secretary of State and
Attorney General. The duty of the
said Board of Equalization shall be to
adjust. equalize, raise or lower the
valuation ,s OF real rl.a and personal prep,
State. and the valuation of any. Item
or items of the various classes of such
property.
There shall be in each county of this
consisting OF the Board of County Com
missioners of said County. The duty
OF the County. Board OF Equalization
lower the valuation of real and person
al property within their respective
counties. subject to revision. change
and amendment by the state Board of
Equalization and the County Board OF
Equalization shall squalize to the end
that all taxable property In the State
shall be assessed at Its full cash
value and also perform such other dn,
Board OF Equalization shall have no
power of original assessment.
such election and desirous of voting for
or against said amendment. shall de-
| posit In the ballot box his ticket where
| on shall be printed the words. For tho
ronuT,v gSnrss a,r
burdens OF taxation" and Against the
Amendment concerning Boards of
Eauallzation to properly adjust the
Section 4. All votes cast for the
| adoption or rejection OF the said
amendment shall be canvassed and the
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

mother always does when he pays 7s
cents to have the lawn moved"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-08

She Nsvsr Wss q Wldo~.
on AdAmE isek vas ~ - baA
Az yeu'n agSss weeAsue . douhe:
He nsvsr hsafd ~ beast aAout
~ vh<aAas har ~ husoAnA hAd