davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

common in tn threnches. cuddlin' his
rifle up to his cheek. an sayin' I
think ! cud shoot just as straight II
thin Dutch was tn same NATIONALITY
as me gin'ral. How about you, Looey?
'Avick too mong coor. Mike. says tn
ally. see be tn pa-apers a month ago
that tur-rlble, ragin' Scotchman had
iept into tn 'thrences an single handed
an alone with tn butt end ~ his gun
had kilt ten Germans an led two back
captive. / was jealous. mind ye rr me
cousin Mike had held tn record up to
that time an edn't want to see it
pass out ~ tn family to a scotchman.
Tn pa-aper didn't give tn name Nv this
infuryated cslydonian. wondered was
II Macdonald OF Cameron or Douglas or
Haig and Halg. 1t came out ras' week.
TIL name Nv this dauntless Heelander.
this fearless fechter. this Draw. Draw.
la-ad FIRM bonny Doom. was Dennis
O'Leary.
1T II too bad that there's no such
thing as complete happiness in this inn
perfect wurruld. As Hogan says. there's
always a fly in tn butter. Here's tn
grandest ,commotion tn wurruld has ivel
known since tn first Bernhard clouted
his neighbor over tn head with a stons
hammer. A noble shindig that makes al
IN wars Nv Alexander. Joolyous cayzai
an Rapolyon IN Gr-reat look like
game " checkers at IN Y. NJ. c. A.
1t appears as though twas made spe
cyally fr our tastes an inclinations al
race. An'-best Nv Rll--th' Irish arr,
asked TO fight alonssjde tn people they
( like most in TIL wurruld. But whin the.
go TO do II, 10 an behold. they fini
thimsilves fishtin fr m people the,
like III last in tn wurruid. It's tn bai
luck ~ IN race that'll follow US friveI
Hut ven nivcr make me cross with Al
lrishman who fights alongside
FIR rinchman no matther what wha
country he fights agin-bar wan.
But here am remolIn' along like
southern congressman. What was I sayii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Read 1t Here See 1t at the Movies
|Ib!e!;|Go, :, ! D J; $: 5.

excuse me-please-a minute-he's my
husband
And she. too. left the room. and Celestia
was alone. but not for long. Her quick
ear caught the sound OF a stealthy move.
ment
'You. Freddie sweetzer had said. III
you drop eyes on that girl you bring her
TO me. understand. There's money In Il"
and he added with q kind OF fierce
jocoaity. Bring her dead or alive" But
Freddie the Ferret had understood only
the words. and, not the jocosity. So when
with his usual bull luck he found the OBJ
ject OF his search. right in the parlor Of
his very own fathers house, he cast
about for weapon with which to sub
due. or. II necessary, to kill her There
was money IN II.
When celestia turned and saw him. he
had IN his right hand heavy table leg,
and upon his half-wit face q seowl Of tho
utmost ferocity.
Don't be afraid" said celestia, calmly.
Il won't hurt YOU"
And that was almost the last thinR
that Fneddie's vaguely working mind ex-
pected her TO say She" he thought
ought 70 be afraid OF me. am a man
= she Is q girl nave ciupi oho noHh
Z ! am 20 take her 10 sweetzer. dead OF
: alive. l can, crack her head like an eEg
, So. why does she tell me not 20 b
5 afraid9 Why does she say she won
: hurt me7 Maybe she's got gun. Mayb'
I. she knows something"
All the while her magnificent, compass
a sionate eyes held him spenbound. IA
: heard something fan heavily 70 the floor
r He looked 10 see what Il was. II wa
Z his club He tried 70 pick Il up. bu
Y seemed 70 lack the necessary muscuia
Il control
!, .whats your Nance asked cslsstiA
I, Freddie Douglas"
~ DO you belong In this housef''
e. Yes. ma'am.'
Then We must be friends. because
belong here. too.
: you going 70 i've with uss'
z Cclestia nodded.
~ Honor eriEhsr asked Freddie SUI
.st piclously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

when 1 skidded? on, about hyphens,
whin ! get hyphenadn' mesilf I won't
be stingy I'll not be contint with wan
hyphen. They're about tn cheapest thing
In tn printers case I'll have a dozen
~ them If nicissry. ready for use In an
emergency an in silf-definse. fr man
amt safe these days beln' Just an
American.
He's got to be some kind lv Amer
lean. SO whin Sedan tunlbles again I'll
go to tn bureau dhrawer. pull out tn
hyphen sooted. to tn occasyon, run down
schwartzmeister's an hook tn kaiser
with him. An If liver l hook tn kaiser
I'll tear up tn ticket.
1T year ago this vas all wan eoun-
thry. On tn may yet see It marked u,
I g. A. Today 1t ought to be marked
.Disunited States iv Europe. Ivry coun-
thry In tn wurruld is represented In tn
letters to tn iditor w tn paper. In war
cvolyum I see AS a nechralized citizen
an a rejisthered voted in tn seventeenth
precinct iv tn Fourth ward. an proud iN
me adopted country, / wish to de
nounce as thraithorous en- in july bad
taste ye'er iditoryal clainin' that we hav'
not IN rlBnt 10 cOh-iisSate SS u SNIP
Wherever We find them
I'VE have always been proud Nv thii
onfa shinable suburb ~ Britain. We have
recognized ye as our cousins acrost tn
seas while ye stayed acrost tn seas, an
we've wisht ye success In modhrat'
way. But wen be jolly well blowed 4
whin England. our England. is fightin
IN her life TO bust up rival shop. wei
let amy pusylonimous Yankee com
sneakin in any get our business ava,
FIRM us.
9TH swedes an Norwegyans cal
thrade with tn Germans because the,
! don't count We can II we want to
! But We cant I speak thus plainly. SIT
because feel that / am an America
an / don't want 70 get me adopted cour
/ thry in throuble with tn British LioE
which cud gulp Il down in wan mouth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

walk the floor. ] could not lie down or
sit stiIl sometimes for day and night
At time. Twas nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though ! had not q
friend In therworld. After ! had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia +. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound. did 30 aDd gained In
strength every day. have now no trou-
BE II any way and highly praise your
medicine Il advertises itself. Mrs.
S. 7. HURLEY. Eldon, Missouri
Remember. the remedy which did
this was Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound For sale eyerywhere.
II has helped thousands Of womsr
who have been troubled with displaes
ments, inflammation. liberation, tumors
irregularities, periodic pains, backache
that bearing down feeling. indigestion
and nervous prostfstion, after ell othe
means have failed. Why don't you n.
III Lydia r Pinkhaln Medicine Co
Lynn. Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

tn Japs glad they're Japs.
"At my time iv life It's hard fr me
to Iarn a new song( But I'm gettin' our
naytional anthem be heart. know tn
'wacht am Rheim FIRM hearin'
lschwartbemeister sing II these thirty
years. "Gawd Save tn Kink' Is fammilyar
TO me because tn English stole. tn chune
firm us. / can't sing IN wurruds because
they might stick In me throat an choke
me, but Ill hum IT, An know tn
'Marseillaise' be heart. larned II firm
German arnychist. an was vance ar.
risted f'r warblln It during a sthreet-
car sthrike
Owes Arms, citayen; formy VOC hAtty
An, bravics. nose along"
Vows that fr Fr-rinch-Annerican
But I don't know tn Austhreen nay
tlonai anthem or IN Rooshyan OF IN
saryvan. II they have wan, an s'pose
they have. fr nanny a nation has
naytional anthem that hasn't amy shoes.
I'm larn all these firm me neighbors. an
whin 20 to tn laundry fr me shirt
an cuffs next saturdah III ask fS4
Lung TO play fr me with his wan dhrurAS
stick WHATEVER patriotic wall tn Japs
put up. An be this time next year III
be as good German-Anglo-Ro oshyan-
Observation-Disclosures Bal sian-s arvyan-Jap
Ameri-can as liver partikieriy renowned
allegiance 10 the kaiser, car. impror
king or miclsydoo.
Il niver put a hypen in me naytionalitl
befure. / WIS born in ireland. which
makes me a native American. ipsy facto
as Hogan says. An Ireland aint in thi
war There ARE lot " Irishmen II
It, but they we're sejOoced be tn match
raj spoortin' instincts ~ tn race. an
because they like tn brave little Frinch
les who took tn wild geese in. huEdherd
! Nv years ago. an made Jocks an mar
keeses w thin, an has always been oil
, TIL best ~ terms with us. both Nv u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Honor bright smiled Celestia.
II was then no longer necessary for
Freddie TO take sudden action. II Celes-
tia was going to live on in the same
house II weuid be a simple matter at
some propltious moment (when she wasn't
looking at a FELLOW. for instance) to turn
her over 10 sweetzer
Nevertheless. IL seemed to Freddie that
the matter required thought. and he skunk
off to DO that very thing. I wasn't easy
for him to thiRk Il required time and
luck die had less good luck at thinking
than at anything else. lie started along
one path OF thought, and Just when he
ought To have been getting somewhere,
some other path would entice him. or
he'd turn aside for moment. or sit down
TO rest. and by the time he was ready
to start again. he was very likely TO
have forgotten which way he had been
going And if that amt hard luck Cor
a thinker don't know what Is. But
sometimes he was lucky. and in a flash
he would think out a whole problem &c
it's conclusion. II was as II certain partl
OF his dun brain were infected wiu
brightness II was a pity that the dnl
parts couldn't catch the infection and b
bright. too.
Hts proposition was this; swcetzer ha'
paid si.00o for celestia and had lost her
, He had said 70 Freddie IN effect ''Ge
. her back, There's money in it," Hos
much money was there IN Il? suppos
there was so much. how could Freddl
turn Il into more2 Probably Mrs. Baxte
would also pay money to know what ha
become OF celestia- Freddie knew tina
/. hiA father needed more money TO pay m
{. rent and the bright spots in his brai
!. began TO work
First he went TO sweetzer.
Well" said Sweetzer.
II shouldn't wonder" said Freddie. -
was going 10 find her. got a clue.
Good"
How much money Is there in it?''
"A dollar
Freddie simply smiled sad little sInii
turned on his heel ana stsrted to wa
s. away.
Go ne Continued Tomorrow.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Mr. Hennessy lives between holidays
in wistful expectation OF the next one.
o. Il was no surprise &c Mr.. Dooley,
when one bitter day IN May, ne suddenly
asked; What ARE ye goin' to DO on
the Foorth " July2"
"Th Foorth II July" said Mr.. Dooley,
why. III Foorth ~ July7 Why don't
ye ask me what I'm goln' 10 do on tn
ninth " NOVEMBER? How do know what
I'm goin' 70 do on tn Foorth Il July,
ye gomeril? Oh. Oil yes. yes, yesl
see what ye name now. Well. I'm goln'
10 pull down the blinds an stay in dures.
tn be no day this year fr wan ~ US
old Pilgram fathers to chow his face In
an sthreets
'rd be accused Nv beln' onpathriotic
and maybe some Bohaymian- American
wud give me lick over tn head with q
shovel. ] expiet tn mayor TO paste
lprociamations on tn tenees caliin' on al
onllss compelled be business to go on
an. In that case TO refrain firm ann,
offensive uttherances like The sta
spsngled Banner
'arhe Focrth iv July amt tn natyions
holiday this year. No, sir, an ain
sorry. tn war has cost US wan nay
tlonal holiday, but It's give us dozen
yeer little Paokey won't shoot off ann
fire crackers this year TO remind n
fire department that wan iss years as
lawn Hancock set down mt desk an
grabbed Tn OF gooseauill FIRM IN han
~ benjamin Franklin an wrote his q
lusthriees monnicker Of IN fut "
docymint that declares that all me
arre free an akel ontil they get thel
first meal
But instead Nv that hen pc up ariy
J IN morning ciliybratin' tn anhversar
Nv IN fall ~ Sedan, OF IN kings brit
J day. or IN day In Basteel Was pushe
over. or IN czars birthday. or Ramazai
or WHATEVER occasion Il was that mak'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Those Who Live
rs in the Past
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

BY BEATRICE FAAkAFhA'
The past was goodly once. and yet.
Tho best Of Il we know is that It's done
Duty and work and joy--these things It
cannot give:
And the present is iife. and life IL good
let u he where IT fell. far from the living
The past that soodiy once. is gone and
dead ana done HENLEY.
FOR all who live the time Is now; the
day IL here. and opportunity lies ahead.
why then grieve over things in the past
that We may we'll wish undone hut that
fer all our wishing are accomplished
facts7
II the man who IL stricken with blind
ness were to sit and grieve over the fact
itself instead Of trying to adjust himself
20 new conditions and TO learn TO use his
other senres 60 take the place las far ms
posslblel OF the one he has lost. would
not his life become wholly desolate7
II IL only n adjusting yourself TO the
conditions Of your present circumstances
whatever they are--that there lies any
chance OF your finding life worth living.
Yesterdays plumbers belong 10 yesterday
along with yesterdays hopes ana fears.
Because those hopes and fears and blum
ders were part Of your experience yester-
day, you may he little different today
hut you have a new set OF problems 70
face today, and you must not distract
your own attention from them TO worry
over the wey you met yesterdays sltua-
tion.
Yesterday IL finished. II IL not piece
- a. -.
and DO better. IT is as irrevocable as
nature. You cannot stop flowers from
coming n certain seeds are planted and
fertDized-you cannot prevent weeds
from springing up under certain condi-
tions. But learning whet produces flow
ers and what weeds. you can be careful
about the conditions you produce
SO With your yesterdays They pro
ducod certain things. Don't worry about
them useiosely Don't let your past be o
ghost to haunt you. Instead, use Il al
bit Of experience on which TO build q
better future
Perhaps you are ashamed OF your past
But shame won't be a factor for futur,
growth " you merely wallow In ths
murlS Of what you wish mad not been. Il
has been. You have not your YESTERDAY
10 live over and better Rut your tods,
you have now. and your tomorrow 20,
viii have soon. and there is nothing II
your past to prevent four living then
wet.
Don't repeat your past biunders Blu
no more must you dwell ON them II
memory. Give your attention TO maltiai
your today and tomorrow 80 spiendis
that yous yesterday in the great haianc
OF life win he outweighed and win no
count
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Copyright. 1915. by the star Co, An For
eiga Rights Reserved,)

Copyright. 1915. by the star Co, An For
eiga Righte Reserved)
Synopsis Of Previous Chapter.
After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury. hia Frustrated wife. one OF Amer
ica's greatest beauties, dies. Al her death
Prof. stilnter.. an agent OF the interests
kldnaps the beautiful 2-year-old baby
eirl and brings her up in a paradise
Where she sees no man. but thinks she
Is taught By angels who instruct her for
her mission 70 reform the world. AZ the
world where agents Of the interests are
ready to pretend TO find her.
The one 70 feel the loss OF the little
Amesbury Girl most. after she had been
spirited away By the interests. was
Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the
! Adlrohdacke. 1he interests are responsi-
bic for the "Trip. BY accident he la the first
| TO meet the little Amesbury girl, as she
comes forth from her paradise as Ceieetio
tho girl from heaven. Neither Tommy MOI
celcstia recognlzes each other. Tommy
finds Il an easy matter to rescue Celesue
from Pref. Stilliter and they hide y
the moantains: later they are pursued ssa
they spend the night,
THAT night. Sttlliter. following his In
dian guide reaches the Island. founs
celestial aud Tommy. but did not disturb
them In The morning Tommy goes for 1
swim During his absence Stllliter az
tempts 10 steal Celestia, who runs 4
Tommy Tor neiht AuiloNtu ny RthAttNi
the latter "a once realizes Tommys pre-
dlcanent He takes advantage Of II b,
taking not only Celestias. but Tommy
Clothes Stiliiter reaches -Four Corner
with Celestia lust In time 70 catch a.
express for New York. there ne place
J Celestial IN Bellevue hospital where he
| sanity Il proven BY the authorities
Tommy reaches Bellevue just before sti
liiter's departure.
aWav from Rtilliter. After they leaN
Bellevue Tommy a unable to get an
! hotel 10 take Celesua an owing 20 Ne
! costume but later he persuades n
a fsthe~ 10 keen her When he Noes o.
10 the taxi he finds her gone. She fal
into the hands Of white slavers D.
!, escapes and goes 10 live with noer ian
= IN ~ tire name ~ Dotgias. When The
; aon Freddie returns home be fines "
ln his own houee celeetie. lhe rln q
, which tha nnderworld fre Offered
:, ward that Re hcard ~ ret
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Advice to Lovelorn By r. s;;s''''
.TaIk 90 Your Cousin.

Dear Miss Fairfax; / am a giri OF IS
and In l0te with)a man Of p, who. IN re-
turn. is IN love with me have cousin
Of 20 who is also In love with nm. Am, ,,
end her life. Ny mother doesn't allow
me 10 so out with him on account OF my
cousin. though he never Paid any atten-
ton 10 her. HELEN T >
Have a serious talk with your cousin
TEN her that you feel sure she viii only
belittle her own dignity BY continuing
her infatuatlon for a man who does not
care for her. Ask her Il she feels justi-
fled N making you and him unhappy fol-
the sake OF love that cannot be res
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

thinlkin' we'd get together some day an
take a kick at Perfidjous Album
''Gailagher, tn ir'n-wurruker who was
stint to Fr-rance few years ago to help
make a bridge-he can throw rivet as
far as Ty Cobb eud throw a base ball
tells we that whin he said he was Ire
landays he had TO struggle to keep firm
bein' kissed be bricklayer with a
goatee.
II iarned most Nv me Frinch FIRM him.
can see fellow firm me own dear Ros-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

weakness. For TWO
years l could not
stand ON my feet
long at a time and l
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
Increased every
month. have been
at that time purple
In the face andwoul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21


she A Right.
Dear Miss Fairfax The giri TO whom
am engaged insists on going around
and keeping company with a number Of
girl friends 70 when l object strongly.
This causes many arguments. and no
matter what ] say she positively refuses
70 give them ur.
or am I right7 f. A.
You are acting in q very selfish man
ner, There a no reason Why your
fiAncee should give up her girl friends
Are you willing 20 have no more 20 dc
with the mon who are your friendsG
think not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
FIFTH EPISODE.

eHes broken down" said Mrs poux-
las IN voice full Of tears and ave. 'ana
he don't want you 70 see him cry. S"st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mira. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E PinIkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fldon. No. - .I was troubled with
dianlaeemenk. Inflammation and female
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Republshed by Permission of Hearsts Magazine for june
) Which 1t One of Number of the AL Star Features
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
r. Doo1ey" on Hyphens and Other Sorts %n'''

FoOthJ
the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

GO ne Continued Tomorr0wl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-05
THE STRANGE CASE OF
TWO MICHAEL kOLAKS
NO INTENT TO DO WRONG BUT
DEAD AND BLIND MEN CON-
FUSE THEIR ESTATES

Through the appointment by Judge
Averill this afternoon of Mrs. Victoria
Kolak as Administrative on the estate
of her deceased husband. Mike kodak,
a rather complicated financial tangle
may easily be unraveled.
1t appears that there were two Mike
Kolaks in Tonopah, one of whom was
recently deceased while the other,
who still resides here, is totally blind.
Before the death of the one whose es-
tate is to be administered upon he
sought to aid his sightless relative by
signing the latters checks, which were
drawn for his sustenance. He also
signed his own checks, each having a
similar amount of money on deposit.
Now that one of the Kolaks is dead
the living one finds that his deposit
has had charged against 1t some OF the
checks that were intended to be drawn
against the dead mans account. Mrs.
Kolak's signature will be needed on a
number of these checks as administra-
trix in order to secure for the blind Ko-
LAX, who lost his sight in an accident
in the Silvertop mine, his money that
ne may be able to exist without accept
ing charity. II is understood that the
most friendly relationships prevail and
that this detail will be easily straight
ened out and all will be serene
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-05
SERIES OPENS FRIDAY
NEXT IN PHILADELPHIA
FIGURING ON TEAM FORM BoS.
TON SHOULD WIN WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Oct. g. With the win.
ming of the National league pennant
by Philadelphia Wednesday and the
capture Of the American league title
by Boston, the day following. the ma.
Ior league season OF 1915 was virtually
closed There remains only the strug
gle for position on the part OF the
other clubs and the worlds champion
ship series which opens on Friday
next in Philadelphia
On form. Boston should win the Sc.
ries and the betting fayors that club,
but there are numberless followers of
the game who are counting upon the
gameness Of the Phillies and the prov
ess of their masteriul pitcher, AleXan.
der. to land them as victors.
In the National league Boston and
Brooklyn still are arguing which shall
hold second place in the standing
while the remaining first division
berth also is yet to be solved.
American league apportionment OF
honors already Is determined, the sec
ond place being Detroit's, with Chi
cago, Washington, New York, st
! Louis, Cleveland and Philadelphia fin
ishing in the order named
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-05
EIGHT TW|RLERS TO
SERVE EACH CLUB
pHlLllEs AND BosToNs HAVE A
sTANDoFF IN PITCHING
NUMERICAL STRENGTH
"a, Associated rress1

w AN@N'Nh""
NEW YORK, Oct. s. As was the
case last season. when the same cities
but different clubs were involved in
the worlds series. Philadelphia and
Boston will enter the coming strug-
gle for the prize Of the baseball uni
verse with the same numerical
strength in the pitching department
Roth the Phillies and the Red SoX
have eight twirlers who can be- called
to the mound by Managers Moran and
Carrigan but Il is likely that not more
than half this force Of twirlers Will
be started during the series which
begins late this week
The Philles' pitching stan includes
Alexander Demarest. McQuillen, Rix.
ey, Chalmers. Mayer, Tincup and
Baumgartner The Red Sox hurting
force Includes Foster Leonard, Ruth,
Shore, Wood Gregg, Collins and Hays.
Several Of these pitchers nave not tg-
ured to any extent in the general sea
sons play and Il is possible that their
names will not be found in the box
scores when the final reckonings are
made for the series of 1915. Those
most likely TO go to the mound as
National league representatives are
Alexander, Demarest, Mayer, McQuil-
len, Rixey, and Chalmers while the
American league pitchers will un-
doubtedly be selected from Foster
leonard Ruth. Shore. Wood and
Gregg