davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08
TaIl6es 1ossG

sir oas ainO BeOeutet COB. mas
fir Sic 9flan3e Some 1T, 5aoel 0as
ge9en Sagel uno Ia9tfrot", fagt
man tpobl, uno ii9srli4 geoetbeH
ain0er i'm 9ur9I9nitt nett better
in elmer 5dmilie, in Der tire guten
Saten tets anertennung fiH0en uno
TIRE oummen Strsi6e ebsn nur a.s
oumme Strsibe angeIe9en iperoen.
als in elmer, no Die S9eltporte nidt
abretBen. 9enno4 Oarf man Die
rbumQne4 qni9ouung Der qriigels
gegner ni6t nod iibertreiben unO aud
nod 0as 3aoeIn aus Dem Gr5ies
bungsIeriton ftret9en. Sin Saoel
brau9t. nm i'm Bib gu bIeiben, nidt
tpie !6ageI uno 5roit gu ipirten, er
lam aud cine Qrt Regen Iein, Der Die
SGupter Der pflan3en pobl 3eitpeife
beuat, balo aber aIs reinigeno uno
erfri19eno empfunoen miro. un0
0cs Sob mag ipobl INNER 5onne
fein, a6er aL3uDtel Some f6aoet,
uno ie helper oie Some an Der einen
Steae brennt, oeito tiefer 1T an anz
oerer Steae Der @9atten. llnbilo1i9
geTprohen: Mlan fam ourh bic
I90ne 2obmet6poe perfij9tt per0en,
ettpus rei8en0 gu fin0en, mas nidt
rei3en0 lit; man fam Gigeniinn aIs
cigenen Sim preifen uno i'm ouburd
gum 3roB peroen Id6en; 5reibeits>
Orang, Ser an s3iigelOiisteit eren8t,
ols GeIbitdnoigteit, unsefunoe
S6ndrmerei oIs lebenuerfIdrenoe
pbantdiie.
l1no man lam, inbem man Elm
aino tpegen elmer an li9 IObIiden
9ctdti9ung bimmelbu4 er9ebt. Elm
anberes uafs 19tperite trGnten, inns
mer odnn 4. g., ipenn iens IObIiHe
9etdtigung aug elmer g%eiitigen 5ds
bigteit erfpG9f, Die Dem onberen
aino perfagt lit. @enn 3pei 8riioer
MuIitunterri6t 6aben, dbsr Derfhiss
ben Ianene 5ortIdritte MAIDEN, Dorf
man oann ben MluIituIiIderen Dor
Ben Sbren bes anoern Qls belon0egs
FIeiBig bintellen, pbne gu priifsn, ME
melt bier Oie Naturonloss mitIprihss
0ur9aus nidt. 9ier 1T q Tuear bei
fer, ben ipeniger 8efdbigten our9
COB an3uipOrnen. Den unOern nber
opr @tuIs uno lteberbsbung Su be-
pd6ren. geipiB 1T fuft INNER 3us
piel Sob better als gu tpenig Cob;
bennpd obsr fDI, ME aIlss BET Der
G~rsisbnug, aud Elm Bob rsifIid e..
pugefi lpsr0tr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08
(GOrtisbuns iOISt.)

s~euertr #. s9oIt
Oh Did snbli6 iibsr bic lntrsis
0einsr graut %setr0tct, alter Sunss!"
.,sSd, i'd Bin @Ott Tei Odnt bar.
iiber binfpes . ubtr Elm gdna,s
SOB Dein bat's getcIst!'"
auf Dem Spd3ierritt.
Sonntagsreiter Mlsier (5u Dem aOllea
gen araule): lin eine 5Idi4e Dsin,
fuer auerf uuf Der anosrn Gsits oss
@robens it'll"
~ ngenommen!'"
(sseioe pur8sIn ipdbrenb bes Qns
laufs berunter.)
Meier Gt6bnenb): SD babe geipOn'
men, GrnuIe - ueiH Soul ipar oae
erit orihsn!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
ALVARADO


Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Lodoen enter
tanned the Taralseth families from
Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlgren and
family and Misses Mortenson and
Wahlund autoed to Warren Saturday
afternoon returning Sunday evening.
Miranda Sundin Of North Star
College, spent Monday at the Nord-
lund home in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Backstrom and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Backstrom and family autoed to
Warren Sunday afternoon and visited
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. = Frank Dahlgren,
Mrs. Iver Iverson and Mrs. Henry
Backstrom spent Monday in Grand
Forks.
Hildaborg Henrikson entertained
number of friends at birthday par
| ty Monday evening. A delicious
lunch was served and all present had
real good time.
VIM. Forsberg Of Warren, was seen
on our streets Monday in interest of
his campaign.
Belle Olson Of Viking, is visiting at
the homes Of her sisters, Mrs. Carl,
Sands and Mrs. Alex Paulson.
| Harold Golden spent Tuesday of
last week here in interest Of the tel
ephone company.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert
Kagg next Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 2Sth. All are welcome.
! Swedish Lutheran services will be
conducted by Rev. Wahlund next
Sunday evening at eight o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
Hannah Larson was Warren pas
senger Friday evening.
Edith and Clara Dagoberg spent
Friday evening in Warren.
| Olga Blomsness of Warren High
School spent Saturday at her home
! here.
/ Frank Dahlgren spent Sunday at
Thief Lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Lodoen attended
the Melgard party in Warren Satur-
day evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

Buy writing paper in bulk, the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded
note size, linen finish Crettone bond
and Is envelopes to match for so
cents at the Sheaf Office Initials
printed in gold for small additional
charge if desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
NORTH coMsTocK
(Too late for last week

Goo late for last week.:
Aaron Carlson arrived Friday NOR
ming from Red Wing for visit at C.
j. Turnlund's.
Mrs. Joe McGregor and Elna Erick-
son called at T. Gilsnore's Tuesday
evening.
Joe and Jim McGregor transacted
business in Warren, Tuesday.
The following were entertained at
Emil Potucek's Sunday afternoon:
Mrs. c. j. Turnlund. Hilma Heg-
strom, Carl Turnlund, Mrs. Chas.
Potucek, Mrs. VIM. Potucek, Mrs.
John Potucek, Mrs. Chas. Turnlund,
Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Joe McGregor and
Elna Erickson.
Sunday school was held at Skon-
ovd's Sunday.
Aaron Carlson, Archibald Carlson
and Martin Turnlund made a trip to
Viking Sunday.
Emil Cramer from Warren, is cut
ting flax for F. Gilmore
Mrs Floberg and daughter Clara,
went to sHallock, Saturday morning
to visit few days with Mrs. Simon
Haug.
Albert Otto and his nephew Paul
Faulstich are visiting at VIM. Potu-
cek's.
Mrs. Nellie Iverson from Warren,
visited with Mrs. Carl Dahlen a few
days last week.
Messrs. Chas. and VIM. Potucek
called at McGregor's, Sunday
Henry Jurs spent Sunday after
noon at his home.
Carl Amundson is hauling grain to
Radium.
Messrs. Joe and Jim McGregor, Hen
ry Jurs and Victor Fagerstrom au-
toed to Warren Tuesday evening to
attend "That Printer Of Udell's."
Mr.. O. L. Skonovd transacted bus
mess in Warren, Saturday.
Chas. Turnlund's and Poelard's
spent Sunday at G. j. Tundlunds.
Oscar Dahlin autoed to Warren on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmore and
daughter Fern, called at McGregor's
Saturday cvering.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Dahlin spent
Sunday at Chas Potucek's.
John Potucek and Albert Otto have
been doing some carpenter work on a
Larn for Ernest Otto, this week
| Mrs. Joe McGregor and Elna
Erickson were seen out running their
new Hupmobile, Saturday They
were nearly run over by "can't at
ford"
Quite a number of North Comstock
attended the meeting at Moline's in
Fcldahl, Sunday.
Mr.. l.. Lull finished his last Job of
tEreshing, Friday.
Emil Cramer from Warren, who
has been cutting flax for Gilmore's
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Katie Jurs hauled a load of
potatoes to Warren, Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
WALTER F. JOHNSON

Dealer in
Fruits, Confectionery and Cigars.
Pool and Box Lunch Counter
Alley in Connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
sha mrock ". and the DE tenders

1t will be an agreeable relief from
wars and rumors Of war, domestic and
foreign. to read about the trials II
Shamrock ". and the America Cup
defenders. They will soon be spread
ing their sails to the breeze and show.
ing what they can do In all wcathers
Sir THOMAS LIPToN's challenger is
hailed as marvel of promise. for no
other reason apparently than that her
model Is eccentric. Ii IL all very well
to speak OF her rs ''the most wonderful
boat of the kind ever built in Europe"
but the American designers have had
n thing or two up their sleeves also.
Without doubt one of the new creations
will soon be declared world beater.
for our yacht architects have always
improved upon their old defender
models. Before the end Of May the
new boats will probably have their
trial spins under the eyes OF the ex-
perts and Sir THOMAS will learn that
he has something 10 beat.
II may he predicted that when Sham
rock ". heels over in the SOlent early In
June we shall hear disIuieting stories
of her prowess. The Upton boats have
always been touted as ghosts of speed
before the starting gun for the first
International race was fired on this
side OF the water, but somehow they
did not live up to their maiden prom
Use. Those who saw Shamrock III.
distanced in whitecap breeze in the
last race sailed OF Sandy Hook will
have their own opinions about the
issue, no matter what stories come
from the other side in June of the
cleverness Of Sir THOMAS LIPToN's
Last Hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
COLOR LINE ~ TIRE TEMPLE.
visitors Experience At Bible students
Photo Drama.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sr: Last
Sunday evening ! visited the Temple Audi
forum in West Sixty-third street, where
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation Is presenting the photo drama
Creation" Knowing that the associs-
ton was a body OF Christian people who
had banded themselves together for the
dissemination of Christian truths and
ideals. IL never occurred TO me that there
would he any distinction as to color or
race l was greatly surprised when
entered the front door and was inter-
ccpted by the doorman and told that
could not enter through the main audi
forum. When ! demanded an explana-
ton | was told that special arrangement
was made for colored people in the
gallery.
I protested at this upon the ground
that ] WAS a newspaper correspondent
and was accustomed ~ the courtesy that
usually goes to men who follow this pro-
fcssion. ] was finally shown TO the side
door and up three flights of stairs,
where l found the members of my race
huddled together IN n jim crow arrange
ment after the fashion OF a peanut GAL
lery arranged for colored people in the
South The arrangement subjects col
ored people to a great deal OF embarrass-
ment and inconvenience and places them
at disadvantage jn viewing the pie
lures.
l contend that this arrangement should
not exist In New York and ought not TO
be encouraged by n band OF Christian
people such as this association Is. l
have always admired the zeal and ardor
of Pastor Russell. but | cannot see how
he can consistently stand for a segrega-
ton policy. CLEVELAND q. ALLEN.
New YORK, May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The Law Of the Air In Europe.

The arrest OF HANS BERLINER. the
acronaut, and two passengers for in
vading Russia in balloon may not
have been sportsmanike, for they were
trying to make II record, having been
No forty-scven hours and travelled
/ .s63 miles, but it was no doubt le-
Ultimate and lawful act. If the Ger
mans had crossed the North Sea aud
come down in prohibited zones in Eng
land they would have had to 20 10
court. The law Of the air seems to bc
understood only in the country which
makes 1t.
On the Continent. where great mill
tary establishments are kept up and
there il II natural scnsitiveness about
espionage, The aerial code must he
strict aud its enforcement automatic.
Germany would not hesitate TO deal
summariy with alien acronauts who
sailed their dirigiblcs or flew aero
planes IN the vicinity of II fortress.
The case of HANS BEnIINlR and his
comuHnlons WAS at first misunderstood
tn Berlin; they were not arrested AZ
spies hut ~ tresra ssors. Their re-
lease oll hall pending an appeal after
s'ntcLcc to sis months Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The I. n. ". in Union Square.

Have We not had almost enough Of
the I. W. W. agitation in this peace
loving city Of New York;? Is II not time
that means were found OF stopping ma
lignant provocation to riot?
The doings in Union square on FRI
day seem to bring this agitation to a
climax. 1t almost reached climax of
tragedy. with women and young girls
as the victims. No credit Is due to the
reckless band Of trouble makers be-
cause this consummation was providen.
tally averted. They did their worst:
BERKMAN and his crew had no place
In the May day labor demonstration.
II was meeting of workers and a
meeting for peace. They are not work
ers and their voice is always for war.
Work for them is thing to prate
about but to avoid as leprosy Peace
Is abhorrent to them because their
power. their pleasure. their bread, de-
pend on their efforts TO murder IL.
They went to the gathering Of work
ers to make war Their programme
was made up of provocation to strife
In every item. They sought trouble
with the police. they endeavored to
embroil the crowd with the police.
Failing in other efforts they fell upon
the crowd itself and Its leaders with
foul language calculated to bring about
a battle. Violence was what they
wanted. no matter what the excuse or
who might be the victims. Their object
was simply to make bad blood. to create
hatred. to set the workers and their
fellow citizens against each other. This
aim they pursued with cold. heartless
resolution in defiance Of law and order.
Yet not single arrest was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The civil Engineers and the Pana ma Canal

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: In
an article on the possible underwriting
OF the Missour!-Paciiic Railroad Company
YOU refer to Mr.. John Il. Stevens as
railroad expert formerly an engineer
on the Panama Canal" In using Mr..
SteVcns's name would II not he simple
justice 20 say that he was chief engineer
Of tho Panama Canal. or have his great
service and that Of MIR. John +. Wallace,
who was also chief engineer In preparing
plans and clearing the way that made
the military construction and completion
possible. been forgotten and lost sight of
In the blare OF trumpets and newspaper
hurrah with which the real work has
been befogged? ste transit gloria mundi f.
T.. =, FAINTER.
Member of American Society OF Ciyil
Engineers
NEw YORK. May I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

HEsMANN SUpEnMANN. At present the
German stage makes its most liberal
draughts on the English dramatic
writer's. After having found that
WILDE interested Its public, both GALS
WORTHY and SHAW are its special
favorites now. Such pieces are not
available for German theatre here.
The repertoire must be drawn from
contemporaneous German plays and
from the classics. The present admin
istration Of the Irving Place Theatre
has shown a catholic taste in selecting
from both sources.
II does not often happen that such n
box office success as "Kaseruenluft."
which made the popular success Of the
sea son, Is to be found. Unluckily the
actors Of the company are not equal to
as many Of the classic plays as could
be performed ut least with artistic sue.
cess at this theatre. New York has be-
come great educational centre. There
Is demand to hear the works Of ScHIL-
LER. GOETHE and the lesser playwrights
such as LEssING and GRnLPARzER
Doubtless they will he performed more
frequently with the increase in the ar
tistic forces Of the theatre that are
certain to follow Its material success.
In this particular lies the greatest ad-
vantage to German culture. although
the popular success Of the institution
vrht .,I. Ia, L..
plays. well rendered, must not be over
looked. 1t is in the confidence that
these features Of the theatre are to be
adequately administered for the first
time in several years that the German
American citizens Of New York arc
promising their support to the institu
ton for the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MN. BRYANs VOICE.
His Friends Believe IL WIN Seen he IN
GoOd shape Again.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, May 2.-Secretary W.
j. Bryan's warmest friends have been
much disturbed over the effect on his
voice OF his enforced presence In WASH
ington at a time when he planned to
take much needed rest In his Florida
nome. The deterioration Of his vocal
organs, first noticed In the early winter,
was increased by his illness this spring.
Secretary Bryan was all ready to leave
the capital for the South when tho
Mexican crisis required him to postpone
his vacation and remain In his office.
As a matter Of fact. Secretary Bryan
Is greatly in need of rest. Since the
Democratic national convention Of 1919
he has been steadily at work. Nobody
experienced In public speaking needs
to be told that his vacation OF last year.
spent on the Chsutaudua circuit, gave
him no rest. Moreover, IL Is not through
lack OF application on the Secretary's
part that the State Department is not
giving satisfaction to the nation. Secre-
tary Bryan works as hard as strong
man can. ard he is Il strong man.
1t Is hoped now that the mediation
may afford the Secretary opportunity
for recuperation, and the restoration OF
his voice to It's usual quality. That his
voice Is permanently impaired Secretary
Rrvan.s friend. refuse m sdri, for a
moment Tbev deciaro that the falling
off in its quality is only temporary. the
result az hard unrelieyed work. anx-
iety az IN IN. fu,ure and illness
Thor firm confidence that Secretary
BRYAN will soon recover his voice. and
when IN. ,,b,utauoua season opens nos
sess ali tho volume and tone habituaI
IN sim is hased on bis genera, good
health tho regular life no has led his
freedom from had habits and. more than
ANYTHING disc on tho excellent care he
has always taken If his vocal ORGANS.
Secretary Rryan's voice has been To him
VIVA, s,nrdv logs AFRO IN a Distance run
nor strong arms IN , box.r. infant and
muscular fingers ia n nian,st lie has
vuardod and dev.loned u ,n,elI,pentIy.
and ,ba, I, .houId break down on him
st his nresent age "a regarded as ex-
trsmelv up,,le,v
Th., Socre,arv Rrvan will radon
from tho stats Denartment IN the i'm.
medal. future Is not Thought likely
here presiden+ Wilson has not sur.
pested such a course IN Secretary
Rryap nor 10 no likely 81 IN do. II
viii he recalled that when tho Admin.
istra.,on entered ON its duties IL was
generally believed rbat Secretary BRYAN
would M, serve IN ga end II WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

From, 'The Secret Book by Edmund Lester
Pearson, published by Ndcm'''dn Co.
The foolish man, tbs he who takes
His way along the Rue dc faiS,
ar stands bewildered mid the roar
mat sounds throughout Rue It. Honore:
or to escape the city's noise
Doth ride or drive within the Bois,
or seeks rolief from dir, and CRIME
In quarters OF the OLD regime,
Let him not sit with palltd cheeks
Heading In the BihliotheQues
The bargain hunter. shrewd ana keen,
VIII haunt the book stalls on the Seine.
'rhe books-they are not always bosh.
That YOU encounter au rive gAuche.
And there, at least, you walk at ease
And smoke and stroll along the quais.
And nun across, as Ike AZ not,
A volume really CONNIE II faut.
FROM all distractions keep aloof
While crossing over the Pont Ncuf
Look not 90 left and not To right,
But quickly pass Lille lie Ia cite,
Twill chance perhaps, thai as YOU came
You stopped and gaa"d a. No'rc pane
Rut tnrry not for priest or Nerg-r
Ito. for the realm OF Henri Nurger
Where mid the hook stalls YOU may search
For volumes truly tres recherche
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
rue CosT OF FAsr LIVING.
AZ tibe Time When Fancy Lishtly Turns to
ThOugitts Of Gaa0lene.

To THE EprroR or The SUH--Str: The
spring has come, the buds are fast turn
Ing TO leaves and the roads arc beginning
to give UP to the superjaosnt cir THAR
growing tribute Of dust kicked up by
'he rubber feet OF q. million tin horses,
my pony among the rest. In that happy
season the thoughts Of every one. even
he postfnsn. likhtly turn to thoughts Of
gasoienc.
My supply lasted until very recently.
Into my thoughts as tho precions liquor
WAS consumed camo a fear that perhaps
the downward descent in price about
which ] wrote you last fall had been
checked and that in all probability the
great source of supply was going to re-
taliate>on some of us people who didn't
vote for President Wilson at the last
election by raising the price q notch or
two.
The din about high living cost Is not
30 great as II was. doubtless owing to tho
fact that II Is regarded q little bit more
seriously nov. but II Is In the air Just
the same. Not a week ago I read In
sober and respectable automobile Journal
that a certain professor had stated the
scientific reasons why the price Of gaso-
lene would shortly have to go to 40 cents
n gallon.
But that was after I had filled up.
Shall. tell you what I paid for the
last thankful? I am almost afraid to.
fear that some mistake was made.
Maybe It was a special price to me. being
as ] am an expert on the subject I
fear to tell you. too. because President
Wilson may make the thing the occasion
for another roundup OF the trusts. You
know he may conclude that they are back
at their old tricks.
But away with those fears! I'll speak
the truth and fear no man. The latest
thankful cost Just an even two cents a
gallon less than in last fRnOrt In
other words II Is now, or was just before
l read the professors report. just three
cents above low water mark of three
years ago and four and a half cents below
high water mark OF 3 year ago.
| dare not tell you more. But Is II
not strange that the subject OF IN" price
OF gasolene should be such mystery? !
never expect to be able to understand II.
GAzzALEES.
BLOOMFIELD n T. Apri1 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

points to dismissal Of the charge
against them with warning. Any
other course would be hardship, for
ignorance of the law Of the air is still
an excuse for violating It. II the
press Of both countries had not been
engaged for several months in dissent
mating war scares there would not have
been an outburst Of resentment at Ber-
lin over the incident.
A few more Of such experiences and
the nations Of the Continent will see
the necessity Of coming to an under
standing about legislation for the reg.
ulation of airships ut their boundary
lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CHOOSERS or THE SLAIN.


To THE EprroR OF THE SuN-Str:
Woman has always done the selecting in
marriage, as Mrs Charlotte Perkins Oil
man says. That man has chased after
her and begged her to marry him Is true,
one will gainssy and IL any one has the
temerity to deny 1t, let him explain why
there are so many unmarried women In
the United states while there are
1900. 900 more men here than women.
The fact IL that woman has always
done about as che pleased with man.
There are some cases where man by the
aid Of others and by trickery and sub
terfuge has got ahead OF woman, but
never, l believe. where the battle was
aboveboard and depended on honesty.
sagacity. intuition and wit.
Yet hath the night OF life some
memory" Years ago some men went to
call upon Circe and she obviously OBJ
served that they were fat witted fellows.
SO ehe turned them into swine that they
might be OF some USE Yes, Ulysses with
stood the charms Of Circe. but by trick
Hermes put him onto" the carrying of
the molly herb.
To-day man goes about calling on
woman. believing he does the choosing
and generally gets turned into q monkey.
which shows woman is a little kinder to-
day than Gree was.
Woman will continue in the future to
let man run around after her and she
will remain like the Loon conspicuous
ON her golden throne" and do the choos-
ing. JAMES u. pEwEit, Jr.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May !.