davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
WORLD WILL MOVE TO OMAHA
At Least for a Week During Ak-Sar.
Ben Festivities, Say Governors.
BIG SHOWS ARE NOW ENGAGED
Samson Outlines what the Chief
Attractions of Plaza OF Pleasure
Are TO he Here Next
Fall.

The World at Home" is the name Of
the Chicago institution that is TO furnish
the shows and amusement features
largely for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
next fall in Omaha. The Board Of Gov
ernors OF Ak-Sar- Ben has closed the deal
with them and has selected the shows.
According TO advance reports, THE World
at Home" is a miniature worlds fair,
which is transported on a solid steel train
of twenty-five cars.
The Garden of Allah Is one OF the
attractions to be presented. It conveys
a vivid impression of the oasis in the
desert, with the sands, the palms, the
springs and all that goes with oriental
life and landscape Those presenting this
feature have been in the orient and make
up the scenes with a first-hand knowl-
edge OF that which they portray. Ele-
plants, camels and all the rest will go
with this attraction
The wild Beast Exhibition, another fea-
ture Of THE World at Home shows. has
attracted attention wherever it has gone
1t brings the jungles to our door. 1t
brings the depths of darkest Africa to
the streets of Omaha, and presents them
to the Ak-Sar-Ben visitor. In short, 1t
is a world menagerie.
Great Attraction.
Omar SAINTS Human Butterfly is one
Of the great attractions that is to be
staged by Omar Sami, who traces his
ancestors back 1000 years in India and
who has n reputation as a magician, and
has gathered together a fine line of what
might be called the marvels of the uni
verse.
Prof. Willard's Temple of Music is to
be another feature. He is said TO use
800, 900 worth Of musical instruments and
stage settings.
Colonel c. Frank Hafley California
Frank has assembled a cavalcade Of
rough riders. The government stage
coach will be held up, the outlaws will
pull their rough stuff the Indians will
play their part, and, in short, the plains
of a half century ago will be slapped
right down In the streets of Omaha.
The autodrome will occupy a place on
the Plaza OF Pleasure and will entertain
old and young alike. Five of the world 8
daredevil riders will appear in racing
contests on this saucer-shaped incline of
forty five degrees. The frolic, the Ferris
wheel and many, other aerial wonders
will be set for the pleasure loving.
Band concerts will be a feature every
day and every evening. The bandstand
will be erected in the center Of the Plaza
of Pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Famous Cartoonist
BUYS Insurance Here

During his stay In omaha, Bert Levy
the prominent cartoonist. who proved 20
be one OF the big hits on the Orpheum
bill last week. walked into the office OF
Tom Kelly and purchased a large acci-
dent policy. He asserted that he would
make this city headquarters for his In
surance purchases. giving no other rea-
sons than that he was urged to do 30
by a friend. During his conversation with
MIR. Kelly he told several interesting
stories of his travels, among them one
about a particularly successful entertain
ment he had furnished for the guests OF
the Rothschild family at their London
mansion.
Mr.. Levy signs all important papers
with a cartoon OF his head followed by
the name and II was a unique application
signature which went into the Travellers
office from one Bert Levy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, (3ox 80, Buffalo, N. W

desire to possess them. Ad-
vertising had to educate wO-
men away from brooms and
carpet sweepers.
Perhaps the greatest mon
ument to educational adver-
tising is the growth of the
breakfast cereal habit in this
country. The parent of the
breakfast cereal habit was
the oatmeal porridge habit
which was brought over by
the Scotch Presbyterians,
and on this as a foundation
Advertising has built the al
most universal Anglo-SaXon
habit of eating some kind of
a cereal every morning for
breakfast.
Electricity threatens to
completely revolutionize not
only modern manufacturing
methods but all the activities
of household management.
Teaching the people the com
ing uses of electricity in all
departments of domestic ser
vice presents one of the
greatest fields of educational
work for newspaper adver-
tising. The reason that the
use of electrical devices has
not become more universal
in the homes of the people is
because the manufacturers
have not made the proper
use of newspaper advertis-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

ing to spread the gospel of
ease and comfort and con
venience.
When the average woman
sees or hears the word "elec-
tricity" she thinks of-fork-
ed lightning, She thinks of
the story of Ben Franklin,
how he brought down light
ming with his kite, and it
sends the shivers down her
spinal column. | am not so
sure but that the average
man thinks of electricity in
terms of lightning rods" "
Does not this fact present
a great educational oppor-
tunity for newspaper adver-
tising? Surely this is the
electrical age-and yet the
great manufacturers and dis
tributors of electricity have
not availed themselves of
this great mercha n d is in &
force that has revolutionized
other departments of indus
trial activity. Industrial en-
terprise has harnessed the
waterfalls of the East and
the West, but it has not
hitched the greatest Of ma
tural forces to the greatest
of merchandising agencies.
Edison has lighted the
dark places of the earth, but
millions of homes are not yet
lighted. In no city has there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

The antiquary- waved his arm proudly
toward miserable pair Of old leather
breeches.
Look at the seat" he said. They're
ale testers breechers-genuine sixteenth
century ale testers breeches. The seat
proves it,"
Then the antiquary went on to explain:
ITO insure the wholesomeness of ale
great precautions were taken in the eight
eenth century; hence the ale testers.
whose duty 1t was to sample and report
His post, though no sinecure, required lit
tie intelligence, but leather breeches were
Indispensable
He would enter an inn Unexpectedly,
draw a glass OF ale, pour II on a wooden
bench and sit down In the little puddle he
had made. Here he would sit FOR thirty
minutes by the clock. He would con-
verse, he would smoke and he would
drink with all who asked him to, but he
would be very careful not to change his
position At the end of the half hour he
would make as II to rise and this was
the test of the ale, for II the ale was
impure, IL the ale had sugar In IL, the
testers brooches would stick to the
bench. New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Asks Death Penalty
For Handsome Jack"

CHICAGO. March 2e.-The death pen
atty for John n Koetters was demanded
by stephen Malato assistant states at
torney. Yesterday. Malato asserted II has
been proved that Koetters lured Mrs
Emma Kraft of Cincinnati here, that he
killed her and that there could be no
extenuation of the crime.
Taking Of evidence was finished today
and arguments begun. The case is ex-
pected to go to the jury Tuesday.
"This man is confessed swindler and
liar. He has admitted that he made this
poor woman believe that he loved her,"
Malato said. q" Handsome Jack has trav-
eied all over the country on this de-
ceived old widows money, but he is at
the end Of his rope at last and It is your
duty now to send him to the gallows."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Culls from the Wire

Luke Plese, a striking miner, who has
been on trial the last week at i Anse,
Baraga county, Michigan, on the charge
Of having murdered Deputy Sheriff Pol
lock of Houghton county October S, 1918,
yesterday was found not guilty.
The twenty-eighth annual report-ef the
Illinois Live Stock commission shows a
big decrease in Illinois live stock. There
hogs for 1913, as compared with 1905 High
priced land and more intensive farming
are among the reasons attributed.
With official returns from all Arkansas
townships and counties in last Wednes-
days primary counted at o'clock last
newspaper showed Judge William f.
Kirby was leading United States Senator
J. r. Clarke for the senatorial nomina-
tion by fifty-nine votes.
James johnson, negro miner, was
killed shortly before noon yesterday In a
rifle duel with a detail of Colorado state
troops in the hills between Cedar Hill
and Tabasco, Colo, fifteen miles, north
west of Trinidad. Earlier in the day
johnson had shot and seriously wounded
Clinton Robinson, marshal at Hastings,
when the officer attempted to put him
under arrest
Asserting that the Hudson, Harlem and
East rivers in the vicinity of New York
sons who battle in them are In danger OF
being infected with typhoid germs, DIR.
S S. Goldwater, New York health COM
missioner, announced yesterday that no
permits to open private bathing houses
on the shores of the three rivers will be
issued during the coming summer.
Louis Rosenberg C'Lefty Louie'D. Frank
Cirofici C'Dago Frank'D, Jacob Sedenfuer
C"Whitie LOuie'D and Harry HorOwitz
CGyp the Blood'O, convicted of the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal and now await
ing death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison. issued another statement
last night through their attorneys, in
which the claim is made that a stranger
and Harry Vallon and Bridgey Webber
had shot at Rosenthai.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Newspapers Should
Light" the Home

The power of a newspaper
to carry comfort and con-
veniences of modern life into
the homes of the people is
beyond calculation. Being
the only medium through
which a manufacturer can do
intensive, concentrated ad-
vertising, it is naturally the
greatest educator of the peo-
pie regarding the things that
inventive genius supplies
from time to time to save
labor and to Tighten the bur
dens of housekeeping.
Advertising saw woman
bowed down with the work
of the ages, carrying upon
her shoulders the double
burden of bearing children
and doing the work of the
household. Advertising saw
her sweeping the carpet with
q bunch of broom corn tied
to the end of a stick, a crude
and clumsy contrivance call
ing for much wearisome and
tiresome expenditure OF
muscular effort-and so was
born the carpet sweeper
and after it came the vacuum
cleaner. Inventive genius
supplied those utensils and
advertising had to create a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
CLUB COMMITTEE TO LOOK
INTO PENDING MEASURES

The interstate trade commission and the
interlocking directorate bills in congress
are to be investigated by the public af-
fairs committee of the Omaha Commercial
club with a view TO making recon-
mendation to the executive committee as
To whether the club should or should not
oppose the bills in their present form.
The club has received communications
from the Merchants association of New
York opposing the bills In their present
form and asking the Omaha Commercial
club to take the matter up also.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
ALLEGED MRS. GUINNESS IS
NOT MRS. GUINNESS AT ALL

NEVILLE, sask.. March 2s.-The
woman living on a homestead near here.
who was suspected Of being Mrs. Belle
Guinness. the accused Laporte. Ind.
murderess, is not the person sought.
After seeing and talking with the woman
today, Clinton Cochrane. marshal Of La
porto, said she is not Mrs Guinness.
Mrs. Guinness IL suspected Of Turing a
number Of persons to her farm near the
Indiana town. numbering them and bury
ing the bodies at different points about
her premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
roportion to the speed with which tn =

proportion 10 the speed with which the
particles are driven.
Prof scherer OF the department OF
physics at Cornell university, who was
one OF those at the demonstration. praised
Mr. Coolidge's invention highly and said
that the discoyerer was the first man to
demonstrate that the theoretical IONS tho
smallest particles Of matter conceived
could be harnessed and utilized for the
production OF radiant light.
The value Of the new ray in the treat
ment OF cancer and similar diseases Is
expected to be enormous because OF tho
certainty with which It can be controlled.
But much work remains to be done on IT
yet and II probably viii be year before
IL will be In anything like general use
New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Dennrtment Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 29-(Special Tel
egram Prank J. Hayden has been APP
pointed postmaster at David, Mitchell
county, Iowa.
p. A. Roode was appointed postmaster
at Vernona Sheridan county, Wyoming
Nebraska pensions granted: Margaret
II. A. r. Schanake, Omaha sl2; Laura e.
Staples. Neigh.
The comptroller of the currency has
granted a charter to the First National
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Quaker QuIps.

The world goes round, but many a man
reels that he doesn't get his share
Even the dramatic critic says ali he
wants Is a fair show.
All the worlds a stage, and some OF US
chestra. Wv VI
Some people go through life expendine
an tneir energy in prickinE the bubbles
OF other people.
Many fellow loses his heart and saws
nothlng who would put up an awful roar
II he should lose his money.
one OF the most discouraging things in
shaving deaf mute.-Philadelnbi
Record. Ne'Phia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

ously at long line of barrels Of apples.
some marked with an A, some marked
with a a.. N
What is the meaning OF these mark
ings | asked. The barrels seem to con-
tain the same kind OF apples
They are the same kind, SON. the
toners want Il barrel Opened al tbo 30,
and some at the bottom. "-Boston posi-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Announces Winners
of Creighton Contest

Dean +. X. MoMenamy OF the Creigh-
ton art college Saturday announced the
winners OF the first preliminary elocution
contests in that department. The con-
tests were held during the last two weeks.
The winners in the college section will
take part In the second preliminary
April 3, while those in the academic sec
ton will compete in three sections, one
each on March 30 and 81, and one on
April l.
The final contests in each department
will be held in May. The winners:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
A winter Cough,

To neglect It may mean consumption.
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives sure re-
lief. Buy a bottle today SOC and 500
All druggist Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

Mrs. VIM. NJ, Thompson OF Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion. sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bottles
OF Chamberlain's Tablets am we'll.
These tablets are splendid-none better.
All dealers.--Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Catering 20 Al.

A Boston merchent tells of AN old grocer
in Massachusetts, who was about as
Slick" an article as one would care to
meet.
zone day" says the Bostonian, 81
stopped before his shop and looked curl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

bank Of Galva, la. capital s25 600 @. w.
Johns Is president; r. H. Schleiter. CASH
Ter to succeed the Ida County bank Of
GalVa. la
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30
Ale Testing Breeches

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

FIRST DIVISION.
A. Beveridge, J. Reiter.
b. Brown, X. Ross
H. Birkley, ]. Rozmajzl,
Callahan, r. Svobida,
T. Coll, Barton,
A. Connor, @. Boland
II. Daley, +. CoRley,
r. Bowling g. Costello,
T. Foley, e. McArdle
c. Heafey, c. Mullen.
NJ. Hindelang, J.. Ryberg,
G., Holmes, L. Winn,
u. Korth, J Chleborad,
+. Mayer, Law Harmon,
j. Morrisdon,
sTCOND DIVISION
L. Camel, John Kennebeck,
+. Carrill, J. Malloy
]. Fadden, 1.O'Connell,
]. Hughes ]. Shanahan,
J. McAvoy, &. Brady,
F. O'Connell p. Duffy,
O. Sayory r. Dunn,
Richard Dugdale, j. McElligott
DAME Dorsey, c. Else,
r. Greene, NJ O'Neil,
f. Harrington r. Tobin,
J. Harrington, V. Roche.
THIRD DIVISION.
h. Barr. c. Long,
L. Beveridge, William McCauley,
]. Borghoff, u. Reifenrath,
S. Farrell, j. Russell,
S. Kelly, L. Shaw,
N Kesslet, J. Stanko,
A. Larkin, G. Tillman.
ii. Linahan,
COLLEGE SECTION.
]. Brennan, r. LaPorte,
II. Burns, G.. DaViolette,
u. Callaghan f. McDermott,
+. Castaldo, {. McEniry,
S, Coakley, +. Mcclure.
j. Cordes w. Mangan,
j. English, J. Martin,
w Flaherty, l.. Pfaff,
Paul Harrington, E.Plunkett,
w. Haverly, l.. Riley,
II. Hennessy, w. Shtllington,
l.. Hines, M Stehly,
b. Kruger, T.. Sviboda,
j. Lancaster, r. Torrey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-30

Key to the sItustion-Bee Advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
KAISER PROTESTS
AGAINST DUN DUN.

London, Sent 9-Thero has been
published in Copenhagen a telegram
which Emperor william sent to
President Wilson under date OF
September fourth. teIegraphs The
Copenhagen correspondent 70 tne
London Daily Telegraph In this mes
sage Emperor William protests
against the use by England OF the
dunn dunn bullets and against the par
ucipaiion of The Belgian population in
'ho war The emperor adds that his
generals havc. IN certain cases. been
compolll 70 punish the Belsians and
Expresses deep regret at the destruc-
TON of Loupaln and other interesting
places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
TO GRAB GERMAN AFRICA


London. Sept a-Tbat the ter
mans in Southwest Africa where
tbere are 10000 troops have been
s,orire storing guns aud ammunition
for some time preparing for military
action. has been made known TO ih'
British.
q. is said the Germans believed the
poers would aid them
Although the Germans proceeded
opb great secrecy. the British oiiie-
IN. have been fully informed con-
corning neir action know Tie me
rnmber Of arms in their possession
and their military dispositions
with popuioas territorg on "o
.t5es NJ German Southwest Africa.
.n5 with adequate military forces al
hand Great Britain is said to ae wei.
.-..s-ed for the situation. lt Is -eA-
.-u- believed here that She soon
-m Sock TO control all German ie--
rfta .n Africa.
German Fast Africa is bounded ~
.s. north and southwest hF Bri'-sH
..,-+s-. thought there it Viii
,. os-, for .6e British . dominate
,t. east coast with The co-o2era aiioi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
sERvIAN WOMEN HELP
TO DEFEND BELGRADE

LONDON. sept "a dispatch to fne
Reuter- Telegram company fom
Rome saws thaf acrordin- 70 reports
eam Nisf. Belgrade IS -.il DnttIn-
au a magnificent defense and giving
an .aa example or .he endurance
nl bo- ,h soldiers and civilians.
r.an he women are l-ht.uE stla-
.orls Th. Servians swear that The
enemy RIl never enter Che capital $50
i1re .- one house stands and one
-ersau lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
EWING WILL MAKE BIG
OIL DEAL IN MEXICO

Amos Owing. republican canti-
aaf. for tho state leclslafure anf oil
promoter m no mean ability. left tbis
morning for Old Mexico IN response
t1 Vi-a From p prominent wealthy
Mexican who is close 20 fhe Carranza
administration STR Ewing saws he
el RETURN rth proposition that
Hl START some'hine IN Guthrie and
Logan cuntr IN the oil line
Evirg president ~ tbe Santa Fe
DH and Development company o.
Gafhrie THO company has leases
an -cv--1f hundred acres of land
.'.sa f1 C.-hr.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
AlRsHlPs BATTLE.

AlRSHtPS BATTLE.
Berlin. Sept 9-Sergeant-major
Werner of the aviation corps has re-
turned from the front after repeated
scouting flights over the French and
British troops He told a story of
battle in the air he had with Brit
lsh BipIane and a French Monoplane.
My two enemies flew beside and
about me for a long time and ex-
pected momentarily that they would
throw bombs, but apparently ther
had none Both OF them fired reYo' :.
yers repeatedly IN my direction AMI
/ replied with my revolver but none
OF the shots were effective. After an
anxious quarter OF an hour drew
them toward the German lines and
they were compelled to withdraw"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
10000 PRISONERS, GUNS
AND PROVISIONS TAKEN
Situation Near Paris Satisfactory to
Allies; Germans Reported Retreat
ing Before British Advance.
lRv Associated Press.

Rome Sept "a despatch IRON Petrograd 70 the
Messagro declares that the great battle fought at Raw"
in Galica thirty two miles northwest of Lemberg IS over
and that the Russians complete and crushing VIC
tory -, = on. y.
The Austrians are said to be retiring everywhere
Among the prisoners taken by the Russians are large
oher nf Germans The Germans have evacuated Rus
sian Poland The Russians captured 10000 prisoners ana
enumerable guns and ammunition and provisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
CRAFT OF THREE NATIONS
BATTLE HIGH IN AIR
Emperor William, In Telegram to
President Wilson, Protests Against
Use Of DUN Dunn Bullets

Berlin, Sept, 9.-(5y wireless 20
the Associated Press by way Of say
vile, Long lsland,) Official an
nouncement was made today at tho
Army Headquarters that the French
fortress Of Maubeuge on the Samborm
River had fallen and that tho Cor
mans took forty thousand prisoners,
including four generals and four hun
dred guns also captured.
The fortress was taken by fierce
assault by infantry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
ALLIES HAVE SITUATION INLAND

Paris Sept 9.An official communlcaVloh SdyS
..o +b LETT WING although the Germans have been re
nforced the situation remains satisfactory to the allies
The enemy are retreang before the British AT te cen
ter our advance is slow, but general On the rght WING
n Of Nancy Tn the Vosges and in Alsace the situation
remains unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

Paris IS being carried ON inrouSN'
They assert Thar the French c'p'nr
N , considerable number OF h'la
arl machine suns. while the Ger
mans often surrendered in groups.
Thousands were lying dead ana
,,oundel ON the battlefield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
ITALIANS NEUTRAL. But
tafff VIA RRv gAp

WILL WtN ~ WAX
Paris Se-t "a dispatch 70 the
Havas agency from Rome SAYS 'hat
members of the Italian socialist re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
THE WEATHER

Ir~ AssocIare5 prnss1
Ner Orleans Ia. Sept o-To-
night ana Thursday. generally tE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

Get a war map. Coupon and zoe
a. Daily Leader offEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
NArloNs DO NOT WANT PEACE

lRv Associated Prcssl
Washineton. ID. G.. Sept 9.-o -oecre-
-s7 BRYAN said today that no mil-
nations had been receive from amy
os .re Varrin1 nations Of likelihood
of an acceptance of President VIII
SONS offer OF mediation IF denied
that Germany had indicated any dee
sine for peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
GERMANS LEAVE ALsACE.

TondOn Sent "a despatch 10 JHe OeIVI" ~. ~"
from BasaI Switzerland says the Germans have eVacua
ed upper Alsace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

SAYS GERMANS sURRENOERiNc.
Paris. sepL s-British Officers -n
..ss,srs arriving from rhe front lo-
d. declare thar The four days pr j.
-,t.s SIN continues TO the east o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

Get a war map Coupon and Joe
a Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

tcontinYea On Page Four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

lcont'nusd on Page TNo)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

Classified Want Win sell
Your Home, VIII Rent II
Too; 8 Lines, 3 Times, Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

t'lA'i o'A 'Ns
Station (only) Hoo pm
ge.Sg&y.sFe:s-sas
No. Bank sta. 1855 pm
Jefferson st." HIS pm
Jefferson st.
Station (only) 11:15 pm