davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

with the hated czar, and the princess was not allowed to proceed. A teie-1 gram to the crown princess of Germany for relief brought no rep1y-perhaps was not delivered
 The little princess. a bride of only a few months, might still be an unwilling guest Of the emperor if the Spanish ambassador, belonging to a neutral country and therefore immune from surveillance. had not unexpectedly en- tered the hotel when the officers back was turned. Immediately grasping the situation he whislked Princess Yousou- pof into his automobile and raced across the frontier. depositfng his fair burden in the arms of her grandmoth- CT. the dowager czarlna, who awaited her there. a courageous knight like those of old but aided by the latest methods of transportation in succoring a woman in distress.
 
 Foes Only When Battle Is On. When a battle is not in progress the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Australian eleven in 1ss7-s. He has played for Sussex since 1895. In writ ing of the prince c. B. Fry. the crack Sussex cricI1eter, said:
 His great fame as a batsman is due not only to his success as measured in runs, but also, and in chief, to the originality and peculiar charm of his style. Nothing is as effective as a striking result produced without any apparent effort. There are many bats men who make some one stroke with such wonderful ease and effect that all their other strokes receive in compari- son but scant appreciation
 Tn Ranjitsinhjis case every turn of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Foes Only When Battle Is On.
 When battle is not in progress tn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

gation until more important duties call@ ed him to Nfsh at the commencement of the war, gave war correspondent a graphic description of the important part played in the Servian Red Cross work by the American hospital unit Surgeons and nurses from the United States were the only ones who ventured into Belgrade during the Austrian bonn bardment They still are there and. so far as Mime Grojlitch is aware, they are safes although all about them so1- diers and civilians have been killed and buildings demolished by shells from the siege guns across the Save river.
 It is understood that Representations were made by the American embassy at Vienna. asking that the military hoa- pitaI occupied by the American Red
 Cross be spared, and apparently tho Austrian general stan compiled H51h the request
 'when the mission from the AmeriS can Red Cross society, comprising three surgeons and twelve nurses. reported | at Nish they at first were assigned to l a base hospital near Nish," Mune- Grou- l itch said, but they clamored to be per-. hnitted to go to the front. didn't sug-
 gest it to them because of the greaf
 danger involved, but I told pr, Ryan, head oe the mission. that conditions
 there were terrible. Those in the American unit simply laughed Whene
 reminded of the pertls of bombardLnents land on Oct. 8 we arrived in the out skirts of Belgrade. I accompanied the party as guide. As we were pro- ceeding into4 the city shells began dropping in unpleasant proximity to
 our carriages. When one burst less
 than 200 feet from us I looked anxious l Iy at Miss Gladwyn, the chief nurse She smiled and said calmly, Tt sounds.
 like the Fourth Of July couldn't be- l gin to tell of the splendid work of these
 men and women in our battered capital
 They were magn1dcent.'r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

life in the open air. by establishing workmen's gardens and by providing public baths and places where ath- letic games and gymnastic exercises may be enjoyed. He deprecated alco- holic abuse nervous haste and the neg Iect of rational rest on Sunday.
 ''But in dealing with a scourge like tuberculosis an antituberculosis educa- tion is necessary. starting in the family and the nursery and pursued intelli- gently in school and in civil 1ife,' he continued ''In this respect efforts must center in the education of women for the duties of wife and mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
DR. KOCH AND OPEN AIR SCHOOL.

q wish to lay special stress on this phase of the fight against tuberculosis. because it's importance is unfortunately too little recognized by the educated classes of society. It is my opinion that among the civic activities of won7- en and men and wonen's clubs and as- sociations, none Is more important than that which takes this for the starting point and has for it's object to educate our young women to become thorough housewives and thereby efficient guar. dians of the public health. Women can help the fight wonderfully.''
 WALTON VILII A-1Es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

VARIED. indeed. are the types
 Of soldiers who go to make
 up the Indian native army.
 Representatives of a thousand tribes of scores of races and sub races, a wonderful Heterogeneous col lsction. affording many a tangled skefn for the ethno1ogist to unravel should he feel inclined. Men of the north the east. the west and the south, varying in complexion from lighter olive than that of the Spaniards to brown so deep that in certain light 'twere difficult to distinguish it from black. Tall and well built some others Of medium height and stEength. and yet others short
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Photes by American Press Association. Is--PoIisEl recruits leaving for front to fight against Russians. z-German soleiieFe dividing food with poor BeI- aians. 3.-PoIish Russian Jew ref- ugees on the road. 4-Shows traffic regulations on road in Belgium; on right, troopss in center, auton1obiles; on left, transpork train. 6.-Group of German sailors on Bravo fountair, behind fleeing from Antwerp. 7-, French prisoners of war gath srina eabbagea at Hynsdcrf B. Belgian eercplane captured near AntvseI.p: 5y Germans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

cent events prove that there is a woe- frl missing list and that exalted rank. great wealth and powerful in l1uence has been Of no avail in secur- Ing the release of prisoners or aliens reasons
 Kn each Of the countries in arms are blousands of prisoners of war. Many pf them became so as soon as declara- lions of war began flying last August. Letters and teIegraTns to relatives at home never reached their destination in many cases. Travellers from Eng land. France and Russia in the donnin- Ions of the two kaisers were complete E isolated for awhile by the censors of their own countries. The season at the German and Austrian watering places vas at it's height, but the censors took
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

ORES dealing with different
 phases of war in Europe are
 reaching this side by mail and from arriving tourists Re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07

Elbertas are on the market at Is cents
a crate.
California plums are Is cents a crate,
and not many are being sold. although
the quality h especially fine.
Lemons are the cheapest ever known
at this time Of year in Omaha. Nice
lemons can be had at a dime dozen.
There IL no record of any such quota
ton on lemons in August in any former
year in Omaha
Csntsloupes are stiil abundant and are
selling AZ from 10 ~ cents apiece.
Plenty Of Cantaloupes.
Potatoes are 20 cents a peck. They have
settled back again after a temporary rise
in price due TO the extreme muddy fields
in which potatoes for a time could not be
dug for the market For a time they sold
at 20 cents and 81 bushel; but now can
be had at 60 and 20 cents a bushei.
Cabbage Is still cent a pound and OF
good quality at that figure.
Flour has taken another advance and
is now selling at 81 and H.25 barrel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
TOMATOES OF POOR QUALITY
Prospects Bad fer Local Crop-Ap-
pies Are Cheap-CalifOrnis
Peaches Next.
POTATOES GROW CHEAPER

Tomatoes are Of rather poor quality
81 present, owing TO the bad weather that
has continued for weeks. In former years
they have sold at this time Of year for
from % cent? to 81. Now they are selling
ct from q 20 30 cents a market basket
according TO the grade. The prospect is
had for a good local crop OF tomatoes.
according TO dealers.
Apples are as cheap a fruit as one can
buy at this time. Nice cooking apples
can be had at 10 cents a peck.
Southern liberia peaches are about
winding up this week. while California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
Merry Time for ALI
at the Armour Camp

Just 20 make doubly sure the Armour
girls were having a good time at King s
lake, Messrs. orchard and Shields OF the
Armour company. accompanied by their
wives. motored 10 the lake Thursday
and proceeded to make things hum with
merriment huge camp fire was made
and a wiener" roast was INDUCED in.
Mrs. Hudson. the congenial chaperone OF
the camp. hastily dispatched invitations
to all the campers at the lake. and they
responded in large numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
TEST OF LOAN SHARK
LAW IS TO BE MADE

Jules Althaus loaned Alonzo Winslow
tS and together with the commission and
interest. charged him rate that
amounted to 800 per cent per snnum. The
loan became due and was not paid. Wins
low asserting the rate was in violation OF
law. Althaus will probably seek TO collect
and then be arrested. II convicted. he will
appeal. taking the case to the supreme
court in order to test the law.
The loan shark law was passed by the
legislature last winter and became Oper-
alive July /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07

In the retail market II has gone Up a
dime sack in the last week. II IL cost
ing SIS sack now.
Butter is steady at y cents a pound.
Eggs are steady at 10 cents a dozen.
Cheese Of all grades IL remaining about
steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07

WITH A T happens in
IEM Omaha is of a great
deal more interest to
you than what happens in
Antwerp, in Ypres, or in
Przemysl. An accident in
a local park in which peo-
pie whom you know are
lost is more important to
you than a marine dis
aster which wipes out over
a thousand lives.
In other words, what is
front page stuff" to yoa is the
event which concerns your
everyday life. And, generally
speaking, you are more interest
ed in domestic than in foreign
news.
Our New AffiliGtiOn Puts
"Our Headlines on the Screen"
So the Omaha Bee has ar
ranged that the important news
events happening right here in
Omaha and some that happen in
other parts of the United States,
will not only be told you in print
but actually zOtW be ShOyn yoN in
motion bscfMyssi This has been
made possible by our utilization
with the National News Week
ly, a service organized to pro-
vide the public with News
Pictorial based upon matters of
local interest. You will be
shown a film equally divided
between local a n d national
Papers Coop,
Philadelphia Public Ledger Atlanta Con
/. Louis Times Chicago EOe
Journal Cincinnati E
'uffaLo Examiner Dallas NsuOs
Leader BoIfin,ora N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
Liver Complaint Makes Yoa

No JOY in living ~ your stomach and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. sc. All
druggists. --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
"Our Headlines on the Screen"
STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 9

N& Az
events. You will see "0uv ksad-
lines on the screen" That fire in
your block, that celebration in
your community, that sporting
event in your city-all of these
will receive as much attention
as do the news events from
other American cities.
These Weekly Pictures Will
Abound in "LOcGI Color"
A camera man is to work
under the personal direction of
the managing editor of The Bee.
This insures an accurate and most
timely review of local events No fire,
wreck, accident, parade, sporting event
or other happening of interest will be
permitted to escape the vigilant eye of
the camera. The photographers-they
constitute the largest force of camera
men employed by any news service
have had the benefit of special course
of instruction to develop their news
sense. Some exceptional films may
therefore be expected
See These Bee Pictures at
Your NeighborhoOd Theater
We urge you to see these
pictures which are to present an
entirely new idea in news pho
Biography. You can read about current
events in The Bee. You can see them
on the screen at your neighborhood
theater Do so! Ask the manager of
your local theater what day The Omaha
Bee World Film Weekly will be shown.
Ask him any other particulars you'd like
to know.
We consider it a privilege
to be able to offer our readers
this new service and assure you
that you will find the pictures to be
most interesting. You must surely see
them.
ating With Us:
twtion Washington Times
1g Post NeuOs Orleans Times icayun
uirer Detroit Times
Minneapolis Journal
. Pittsburgh Dispatch
announced at later dGte.)
ord Film Weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Leaving the armory at s o'clock, the
guardsmen boarded street cars at Ala
pal street and rode out to the park.
Each man was equipped for heavy
marching. carrying beside bis gun 3
blanket roll, haversack, canteen, IN.
trenching tools. cartridge belt and bay.
onet Arriving ct the park tents were
pitched ID the polo field. each com.
pany having its own street Mess
kits and other equipment we're laid
out in order and q rigid inspection was
made by COL Riley, LIST Lieut.. w. g.
Whitener. inspector instructor Of the
guard, and the various officers.
Following the inspection the officers
gathered for brief conference to out
line the plans for practise. The morn
Ing was devoted to company and squad
drill. At noon the men lined up be-
fore the cook tent and received gem
erous rations Of aweiners. coffee,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
SEE IF THE Chill D'S
TONGUE is COATED


Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed. it is sure Sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need q
gentle, thorough cl-ansing at once.
When peeyish cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act ma
turally, or is feyerish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stolnach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give q
teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
rigs and In : few hours all the, foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax children to take
this harmless fruit laxative they
love its delicious taste, and It always
makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot.
Tie of sCalifornia Syrup of Figs,
which has directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages. and for grown-ups,
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of eoun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that It Is made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any oIher kind with contempt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
beans and bread. topped of with can.

beans and bread, topped Off with can.
ned peaches for dissert. u n
Battalion drill took up the greater
part of the afternoon The weather
was excellent for the work and the Of.
ficers had many favorable comments
to offer on the showing Of the men.
At $3.50 O'Clock adjdtant's call was
sounded and the regimen formed for
parade; the reviewing officer beng Col.
Riley. Led by the Hawaiian band the
regiment passed In review and then
broke camp and took cars for town.
An interesting incident Of the after
noon was the presentation to Private
Soldier King of d COMPANY Of il
gold medal for making the sbiggest
score in the seasons target shooting.
The trophy was offered by Maj. M. M.
johnson.
The guardsmen are looking forward
with interest to the annual inspection
and no pains are being spared in order
that the regiment may~pass the test
with flying colors. One more field
practise will be held before the in
Hspection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
ANNETTE FILM
Will BE SHOWN
in RETURN DATE

Neptuness Daughter will again be
presented at Ye Liberty theater, COM
Emencing with Wednesday Of this week.
This picture Is not only thrilling and
sensational, depicting many daring
Tfeats. but gives Annette Kellerman an
Opportunity to display some wonder
full acting.
In talking with Annette Kellermau
about the joys Of moving picture
actress, she said: It Is great sport
that Is, for one who has to do swim
ming and diving act Of q thrilling na-
ture and at the same time give the
camera man chance to register the
connection between the work you are
doing as part OF the picture and to
combat the forces OF gravity which
are determined to draw you down to
the bottom Of the sea. Bermuda Is &
beautiful spot, full Of sunshine and
flowers and likewise strange creatures
which inhabit those waters, which are
anything but enjoyable In the diver
tisement provided for me In making
the picture in @Neptune's Daughter
In this seven-rssl picture Of 5000
feet, with total OF 800 scenes and q
company of 1000 persons, you see Miss
Kellerman, the diving venus, as q
mermaid. You see her thrown from q
60-foot cliff after being bound hand
and foot, q wonderful actress, grace.
ful dancer. swordswoman and as 4
beautiful swimmer. The management
expects crowded houses nightly owing
TO the large advance sale of tickets
On Wednesday night two boxes will
be reserved for the Coast swimmers,
who are now here for the Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
HIzEN 70 81 WELCOMED.
Especial Cable to the Nippu Jill,

TOXIC, Japan. Feb, 15.-A wireless
message received here today from
Capt. kawakami Of the Japanese bat
tleship Hizen 10 that the vessel, which
10 returning to Japan after cruise
In Hawaiian and South American
waters, Will arrive at the Yokosuka
naval station tomorrow. A rousing
welcome will be given the officers and
men upon. their arrival. The Hizen
has. beer absent from Japanese iNaters
since October, having been despatched
to Hawaiian waters to seek the Ger
man sunboat Geier, now informed =
aonoluIu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
DANCE At THE
YOUNG HOTEL
TUESDAY NIGHT

4 Tourists, officers OF the army and
navy and their ladies and the society
folk Of the city are invited to a dance
to be given on the roof garden Of the
Alexander Young hotel tomorrow
Tuesday evening, beginning at 8.
o'clock ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Patrick G. Collins OF Manhattan, &
fireman of the U. S. s. Tacoma, died
at the Colon, Panama, hospital from
injuries received n boxing match
with 4 civilian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
OHIO ~
INSTANTANEOUS WAFER HEATER.

L is mighty comfortable to know that
with one of these heaters in your bath
room, or kitchen, or any other place,
the hot water question is settled for Gil
time ss
Won don't have to stop and think
whether there's hot water on hand, how
long you will have to wait, or to worry
in case of an emergency.
You simply go to the heater, start il
and draw at once cupful or tubfn1 Of
clean, fresh, hot water at whatever tenn
sperature you desire. There's no storage.
L heats flowing stream. No wasting
Of gas Or water and no waiting.
] This heater can be set any place because
it requires neither Hue pipe nor waste
pipe.
cent discount for cash.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Already Easter week is fairly brim- ming over with fascinating events. Even to those who looked forward to Lent a rest after a strenuous sea- son will welcome the days that bring such delightful affairs as a recital by splendid artists and a Country Club play with faVOrite society members in the cast. on Easter Monday the Guild will present Alice Redewill in concert. Ever since her return from abroad music lovers have loneed for an opportunity tO hear this really gift ed pianist who has been declared brilliantly accomplished by the great est masters of the world. This will he Miss Redevll's only appearance in Phoenix. She will make her dehut, however. in Los Angeles on March 21. as sOloist at a concert to be given at the Auditorium by Fishers Los Angeles Orchestra. She has been ugr- ed to appear quite as insistently and persistently in California as here at home and the coast musicians are eagerly anticipating her presence. Last year Therese Carreno was Soloist at
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR

the Fllhrer concert and created a furor but even more pleased is the orchestra to present the charming Ari- zona girl. She will play Sains-S Seins Concerto No. and a group of solo numbers. Later in the spring she will give a concert in San Francisco. Miss Redewlls recital will usher in spring and quickly following that im- portant event will be the most eagerly anticipated amateur attraction. of the year. Seven Days has been selected for the Annual Country Club play that will he given Tuesday and Wednesday evening of Easter week. at the E,lks' theatre. under the direction of Malt : lanG Davies. On the arrival of the manuscripts from New York, the cast ! will he chosen. It seems to he the only topic oi the moment for above the buzz of conversation at the Club house ; teas no other social functions are heard. Who is going to be the leading 1 lady" Echo answer Who"
 
 On Wednesday evening at the Elks' a vaudeville will be given for the ben eft of Associated Charities. Much in- terest is being shown as indicated by the splendid advance sale of tickets. The program is even more attractive than that of last year and since it is to be given for charitable purposes even those who are keeqing the peni- tential periods will be present. It will he the most interesting affair of | I and SnaiatNr N~il1 he. to enjoy it.
 Those who have enjoyed the very artistic readings of Katherine Wisner McCluskey at various club and social functions will he delighted to learn that she has arranged q most interest ing course of six dramas to be given as many weeks in the lobby of the Woman's club. She will preface her reading by q talk on the author and as everyone knows who is familiar with Mrs. McCluskey's work. her op- | inions are quite as worth while in thought and expression as her inter 1 pretations are in their splendid power l and exquisite delicacy. The date has not been set for the first reading which will be ROstands "Chanticler ' ! Her program includes the great war ! play, The Mob by GalsWorthy, Lady from the Sea" by Ishen, Mary Mag dalen" by Maeterlinck, and the mod l ern plays "Milestones" by Bennett and Knoblanch and The Melting Pot" by Zangwill.
 | The Colonial Danes of Arizona will 1 meet Monday afternoon at the home i of Mrs. William \. Seabury, 1927 North Central avenue Any visiting ! members of the Colonial Danes are ir vited to be present to join in the discussion of plans for permanent or ganiZatiOn. Twelve members are ne cessary before the establishment of 1 q state chapter and as yet the re- quired number have not been secured 1 in the state. Mrs. Heabury who was asked to head the Arizona organiZa : | ton belongs to the New Hampshire 1 branch to which her mother Mrs. H l F. Hovey also belongs Others who