davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

men We're taken prisoners and eight
machine guns were captured. One
eopot of s1pPers and miners and
.urh other material We're taken.
H. The Nosees the sncw lies deep
art is retardinc our movements.
Tic war Office has given chi
no.tiag CONCERNING the dispatch re-
feiyoa Yesterday from Cracow. say
iu- l4c Austro-Cnrman forces had
c. e.:picd Kie!ce suss.an Poland.
the capital OF the province Of that
usme. which lies "a miles north Of
the Aorler OF Galicia. In that re-
e.oH has occurred some a. the
heaviest hehtinl of the eastern
""0 2aien. kielce has heer q Rus
.aa base and OF considerable
a;ratcsia value because it is the
most important railroad junction
northeast of Craccw
Petroerad. Ian "a now Rus
ian offensive in East Prussia. in
which The Germans have been
driven back is disclosed in a state
mcut issued today by the general
stan covering operations along the
front from tho Baltic to Bukowina.
TO the left or the Vistula the
Germans had made some fresh ef-
forts to assume the offensive. par
ticrlarl1 near the villages of Rorii-
NOV and Goumine and in the even
ing Of Jan II and The afternoon o.
Jan. % but each time they were
driven hack with serious losses. In
the vicinity OF the villages Of
6rabskicboudy and Rouda, to iho
northeast Of Skierniewicc, our Gre
recnced two German batteries to
silence,
British were unable to recapture
their former positions.
Similar contradictory statements
az" made regarding the severe fight
ing near Craunne and Perthes in
the Areonnes and near ST Nihicl.
| In all these eases both sides claim
success.
There has been increasing activ-
itr along the eastern front. Tho
Russians there are reported to be
pushing their offensive in East prus-
Ia and in Poland, to the north OF
the lover Nistula while the Ger.
mans are said to have been rpaating
attacks IN central Poland.
Ia Galiia an Austro-Germau
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

force attempted an offensive which
according TO the Russian aeeoant
failed.
Eoumania. which has jnst re.
ceised a Loan Of $4,000. ooe
thrca sh the Bank OF England, Is
said 10 he watching closely the con.
centration Of Austro-German forces
in Transylyania. which might b.
n~ed either against her or the Ras-
slams. who a~e advancing thfcagt
aakoNaHa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
lies and the Germans.

TT - 'T'TT| III'- y 7 no ~.
The French communications to-
night repeat The statement that the
Germans were femsai win heavy
losses While The Germans say the
Berlin, by wireless to London,
Jan 21---The official communica-
tion issued today by the army head
Quarters stan says the French were
driven out of their positions on the
heights to the west OF La Creutc
Fcrme and to the east Of Huertebiz.
The Germans also claim that sew
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AZ CEN -'nEa1ip "CABrRIA"
BY fh8TIEIG E'hGN1'NZI9
JANU-1Ry % LND FEH.

People Urs hIy, "j-"e.s"d ar
eXhlLitien Il Gabriel nnuq1ip'
''Cabiria, at the Kni !SoiAccEer
fhcat'r, New Ic'k, haze remarked
On the beauty of .>i2HoIa Itala Man
:iui, who portrays the character OF
SophCnisba, daughter Of lIasdrubal,
military governor If Carthage. dur
ing the second punic war. in which
thu action of the masterpiece of The
screen takes place. Signori Man
2ni = a tWly beuutjful woman OF
the italian tyre and has been =
member of the lt3le Film Com any's
ftock comnaNY Ter IN pat Two
F"ar' rIar.Hg rHlrs, which though
Important, were Of minute import.
aucc when ccmp9red with a charar-
Ter requiring the dramatic and
tragic art necessary to The correct
portrayal of the historical character
g SophouiS ba Previous 10 her
d.hut as motion picture actres'
Siehora ManZini was a popular stag
fayor'te, having appeared in CO.
doni's Il Promised Srosi" ("Tho
Promised Hriae'D At the Teatri
CONSTANT in Rome. the San Carlo
Teatro IN Naples and the Scala
Icatro in Milan.
Sophonisra was an important G2-
''rc in politics in the period of tho
war between Carthage ard Rome.
AIassnlsaa. King Of Numbia. pro
vince in Northern Africa, famou,
for its horsemen Hannibal having
taken ,wolFe thousand OF these
swarthy riders on his march over
III" Alps, vas madly in love with
her aad 1asdrabal knowing thl
value of military alliaqce with
Nrmidia, promised the hand OF his
daughter To the prince ct horseman
l'ut SvrhaN, King of Cirta, another
proauc@ Of Northern Africa, dis
possessed Masslnisaa, whereuron
Hasdrubal gave Sophcnisba in mar
riaSc to SyPhaX, thereby making q;
alliance with Cirt2.
Massii.iSsa after hcing Gisn,,
scssod. disappeared into lar doeer
and joined he army OF Scipio
oyphax, the Roman General. march
inc on Saipm is attacked by tn
Roman army under Massfnlssa. i
taken prriscnoF and his follower.
routed. 3y raatiug Sypaa,
around the walls Of Cirta, in chains
MaSsinissa forced The defenders L
surrender the city. Entering. thu
soldiers are given one day in which |
10 sack the city Nassin issl, still
in love with Sophonisha, married |
her, Soipio, hearing Of The mar
rage summons Massnissa before |
him and insists that Sophonisba be |
delivered TO him, he, as Roman pro |
consul, having the disposition of al |
the booty, women being considered |
by the Romans 20 be a part of thu |
BOOTY. Massinissa refused and i
made a prisoner. Sophonjsb re |
ceiYins a message from Massnissa
telling her OF Scipjo's decree. drink |
q poison and dies as the Roman |
soldiers reach her palace to take |
her a prisoner tc Scipio
'Capiria" will be shown at the
Gem theater Jan. 3lst and Feb. lst |
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

Control self. and the nrst step Is
taken toward becoming q power.
Tho youth whose own hasty passions
and uncontrolled appe,ites run away
with him is q cipher as far as real
strength goes. Impulse IS not strength.
A runaway engine never will cross
a continent safely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Raw Recruits Mistake.

Pat had Joined the navy. and wes
being drilled with his shipmates on q
pier. Fall in" came the order I'm
mediately Pat fell into the water.
1.-TWO 6eep!" was the next order. Pat
(sputtering In the water)-"Bad soran
to ye! Why didn't yiz tell me 1t was
too deep before OF fell In f'--syracuss
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Hindu Merry Widow.

1t Is reported from Bombay that
Hindu widow inundated herself upon
the funeral pyre OF her husband and
smiled as the flames played about
her. The Oriental idea OF the merry
widow viii never be popular In Amer.
ca---Louisville Courier,Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
RU B-M

VIII cure Rheumatism, Nca.
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Cole
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Rins. Worm. Ec-
Eema, etc. Aptiseptio Anodync.
used internally or externally. 25c
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Str5nOo.

Small Nlna was two years older
thar. the baby and had come 10 realize
:ha, the little creeper was likely 10
be In some mischief when quiet One
day she called TO her mother: Nam.
ma. you'd better see about baby. l
hear him keeping stilL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

PRINTING THAT GIVES SATISFACTlON ut the
same price you pay In Baltimore: delivered
when promised; regular publications solicited.
Coins Printing Co.. 1874 b at. Phone N. 4040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants state
manager high-class article; should pay 81 600
annually; $500 to S7OO capital; will pay e1-
penses to Chicago If you man we want.
Salesmanaser. 1929 Carroll ave-, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Personal Mention.

Prof. Misner of York college, who has
boon visiting in Omaha. left Friday morn
ing 20 give a reading tour before return
ing 10 college.
Miss Ethel Evans. who has been study
ing art for some years In Paris and Is
now visiting her sister Mrs. q. T. Lind
say has been working on tho plates for
an illustrated edition OF the well known
poem. THE Old Clock on the Stair"
Mr.. Leslie 10 Troup. who. with his wife,
has been visiting at the homo Of his
parents. Judge ana Mrs. A. G. Troup, re-
turned Saturday evening to New York
City. where Mr.. Troup Is connected with
the Hershey Chocolate company.
Miss Irene and Miss Beatrice coad spent
New Years day with their brother, Mr..
Ralph Coad. In New York City. Mr..
Coad is pracucing law In New York
Enroute home tho Misses Coad plan to
visit In 81. Louis with MT and Mrs Ed
mund Krug.
Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Beeson went 20
chieRgo Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Leonard OF Lincoln TO spend New Year
eve as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Byram of Evanston. Mrs. Beeson will
so to Lafayette, Ind. 60 visit her mother
before coming home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

noted physicians. who advised him 20
take life easy, that his usefulness In life
seemed 20 be at an end. since he had suf-
fered from a slight stroke OF apoplexy. 1
carefully examined him. mentally and
physically. and. after few short weeks
with me. he went back TO his work. and
has enpoyed good health for over three
years ! can cite many similar examples
OF the efficiency Of my endeavors in this
field OF professional work
The ability to work Is one Of the great
est things that makes life worth while
Come and see mo and II nnd that can
not kelp you, I will frankly tell you so
believe that the death rate Of the city
OF Omaha can be greatly reduced Ny
business Is 10 hold II down 70 the min.
imum by the application OF the principles
Of scientific knowledge which help people
TO secure and 10 maintain the highest de-
gree Of health and efficiency,
HENRY S. MUNRO. NJ d.,
5O6-s Brandels Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
HOW TO USE A DOCTOR
HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND EFFICIENCY
CHAPTER X.

When the Gods arrive the false Gods
co.
The Physician should be a man OF
health and force OF character. Not a
character" in a narrow sense that Is
gained By conforming his life TO certain
rules OF teachings OF theology, but rather
by foliowtns such rules that his lndi-
vidual experience has taught that lead 20
health. happiness and efficiency. lie Is.
thon. In a position TO help others
l am In that position today and can.
therefore. point out the way. II you lack
amhitiOn--if YOU do not sleep weil-if you
have lost too much In weight--if you
weigh too much--if you have an organic
trouble that Is supposed 10 be ineurable-
can show you how 20 make the most OF
the wonderful reserve power which you
stili have left.
Prof james said that the average man
does not use one twentieth part OF his
real powers. Some time ago a Doctor
came 20 me from Texas who had been
under the care Of some VI Americas most
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. w. J. Foye returned Friday from a
trip 10 Wisconsin and 81. Louis.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald left today for
Kansas City, whore she will be the guest
OF friends for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Water Mccormick leaves the
latter part OF this month TO spend some
weeks with her mother in the east
Miss Blanche De weoss or Canyon City
arrived Friday to spend a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Ross Towle. on her way
10 Detroit.
Mr., and Mrs. william Beleher have re-
turned TO Memphis, Tenn. after spending
Christmas with Mrs. Beleher's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, s. Cowgirl ana son,
Winston, returned Tuesday from Louis
VILE, KY. where they spent Christmas
with Mrs. cowgill's sister, Mrs Penick.
Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich. who has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Morehead to Talk
Before Neutrality
Meeting Friday Eve

Governor John II. Morehead has con-
sented 90 deliver an address next Friday
evening to the mass neutrality meeting
called for the council chamber at s
o'clock. This Is the meeting Planned by
large body Of citizens. who are inter
ested in maintaining neutrality. especial y
In the matter Of selling munitions Of
war to belligerents. and who wish 70
endorse the Hitchcock bill seeking to
prevent the sale OF munitions Of war to
the nations now at war.
Val J. Peter. members OF the legisla-
ture and number Of other citizens are
especially interested In calling this meet
ing. Mr.. Peter says similar meetings for
the endorsement OF the Hitchcock peace
bin will be held all over the state the
same evening. The evening OF January
is chosen as the centennial anniversary
OF Jackson's victory at New Orleans in
the war OF 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Court Declines to
Order Dissolution
of Watch Combine

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-The United
States district court here today handed
down an opinion refusing the govern
ment's petition to break up the keystone
Watch Case company on the ground that
IL Is a trust in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The court in its decision said
The defendant declares that the policy
Of boycott had been given up before the
bill OF complaint was filed, and there is
some testimony to this effect, but the
circular has never been Withdrawn or
negatived. and the comrany's resolution
Of January. 1910 has never been rescinded
We have no doubt that an Injunction
should be granted. but we Sc no sufficient
evidence that the public interest requires
US 10 break up the existing corporate
entity"
The suit was brought three years ago
against the Keystone Watch Case com
pany. which is a combination OF several
matchmaking concerns in various parts
OF the country, and alleged by the gov
eminent to control 80 per cent OF the
business The government charged that
the company restrained trade by forcing
dealers TO use its goods exclusively under
a threat of boycott IL they dealt with
rival manufacturing concerns.
Read the For Sale" ads II you want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

visiting In Washington, d. c.. with
friends since May. returned Christmas
morning to be with her mother, Mrs.
James II. ParrOtte.
MIR. David p. FEEDER of St Paul arrived
Thursday morning to be tho guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Alpim over New
Years. Mr.. FEEDER. win return to his
home this evening.
Mr. Thomas d. Crane returned this
week from In extended business trip to
New York city While In the east Mr..
Crane visited the Lawrenceville school
at Lawrenceyille. N. j., where his son
Roderio viii enter next fall preparatory
to his course at college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
COlOma Club Masquerade.

A masquerade party was given Thurs
day Afternoon at Chambers academy by
the coloma club, one OF the private dano-
Ing clubs OF tho winter. which meets
each Wednesday afternoon at Chambers.
The party was chaperoned by:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
FEDERAL TROOPS MOVING
OUT OF STRIKE DISTRICT

The United States troops are being
moved out Of the coal mine strike zone
Of Colorado The Colorado & Southern
and the Burlington are handling the
Fort Meade cavalry from Oak Creek to
orin Junction and the Northwestern car
rying the command to destination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
nrirf neci.inn..

Bndad wants TO know why ST. Homo
ratus Is called the patron saint OF the
bakers. We really dough not know, but
u Is probably due TO the fact that 81.
Saleratus was absent In tho yeast in the
hour OF knead.
When Mark Twain said that lying was
setting TO be a lost art and ought 10 DO
taught IN the public schools some OF the
military schools seem to have taken him
seriously.--JudEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Those present VOC .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

MISS GwENDoLYN CONDOR, whose marriage to Philip
D. Armour of Philip A. Armour of Chicago is SEIZED
uled to take place January in New York City. Mr.
Armour is grandson of the late P. D. Armour the Chi
cago packer and founder of the immense Armour fortune
Miss Condons father has for many years been of the
leading figures in the mining industry. rr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
SOCIETY PLANS FOR WINTER
(continusd from Page one)

toreador Hardness Kountze as a Dutch
Girl fooled all until he unmasked,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
R[-[NAC1 EARLY DAYS
HISTORIC SCENES or TABOR PRE-.
sENTED IN PAGEANT IN TAB
OR COLLEGE.
SPECTACLE FEATURE
OF COMMENCEMENT
Scenes and Incidents in Days Of John
Brown Faithfully Rsprodueed-Noted
AboIitionist Central Figure in Pas-
a=n.-r.hor Station on Underground
Railroad Operated by Brown.

Special to Times Republican.
Tabor. June 19.IDuring week Of
unusual scenes marking the close OF
the college year Tabor College here,
pageant Of early Tabor which depicted
scenes and incidents of the days Of
John Brown, excited much comment
among the very large number in at
tendance. The few people now living
here or who came here for the COM
mencement and who were here during
those pioneer days, declare the scenes
were carried out with great fidelity to
fact and features. Deacons G. B.
CASTOR and Samuel H. Adams were
the first men identified with Tabor
their cabins.
Tabor was one Of the stations on
John Browns underground road from
the south to Canada and being almost
on the border line during the exciting
DAYS when John Brown was trying to
make Kansas a free state, Brown and
his leaders had here concealed hum
dreds Of Sharpes rifles, also cannon
visited this frontier town in his visits
or errands Of mercy as he called them,
escorting slaves which ne had stolen
from their masters, thru the lines and
states of Kansas and Missouri into
Canada.
Browns Last Visit to Tabor.
Browns last visit to Tabor was in
keeping with the exciting nature OF his
life, and reproduction OF this last
day was the climax to the pageant.
Brown was called to attend mass
meeting Of citizens, at which protest
was made against his hazarding the
life and property of the people OF TABOR
by his visits and the contraband char
acter Of his traffic. He had with him
at the time, it is recorded In history,
fifteen slaves which he had stolen from
their masters and which he had IN
hiding until the time when he could
proceed northward with them.
At this meeting all but three OF the
male residents Of the community went
on record as willing to aid in an In
dividual way with getting the slaves
across the border but they objected to
his practice Of stealing them, and
foisting them upon the community as
he was then doing. Brown did not
reply and appeared to resent the ac-
ton of the citizens. He left that
night with his fifteen negroes and
never again was seen in Tabor. It
was reported and generally believed,
| however, that Brown was several times
after that in the vicinity OF Tabor
where he was sheltered by families in
sympathy with him and his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
crundy Center News Mention.
i,1 n Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, June 19.-Chautau-
ana has been in session all week under
the Redpath-Vawter management and
the program has been very satisfac-
tory. The continued wet weather has
reduced the attendance considerable.
but on the occasions when the weather
was good the tent has been well filled.
Tom Mooty, former member OF the
board Of supervisors. was accidentally
shot in the breast this week. He has
been in poor health for some time and
this added ailment will tax his strength
to the limit.
It has been arranged for the board
of supervisors and their families, all
of the county officers and their fami.
lies and the editors Of the local papers
to have picnic at the river on
Wednesday Of next week. During that
day all offices In the court house Will
be closed. Such vacation has never
been taken here before.
There are fourteen houses under
construction in this town at this time
and fourteen blocks of paving Will
start soon. This is a sample OF the
Improvement that has been made IN
this town Of late.
Mrs. r. M. Finlayson, who was
stricken with paralysis. was able to
attend chautauqua this week. Her re-
covery has been very rapid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN. IOWA: JUNE 49, 1915

we'll, OF Hastings. Neb., one-armed
shot, was the high man. breaking 439.
losing only eleven birds In the entire
contest. He shoots a nine pound gun.
J. w. Barr. Of Louisiana, Mo-. made a
record Of 432; H. c. Hirschey, OF Min
neapolis, $50, and Fred Gilbert. the
worlds champion, APT. Dean Granville,
a local celebrity, made'a run Of AIS.
In the special events the diamond
badge was divided between William
Toland and D. II. Mahoney. Of Fort
Dodge. The men old not care to shoot
off tho tie. The Waukona cup went to
William Ridley, of What Cheer. he
breaking % out OF 80 doubles. The l."
C. Smith cup was a tie between j. H.
Jahns, Davenport; A. Huntley. Cor
nelia, ana E. c. Carlton, Spirit Lake
In shooting this off, Jahns was the
winner. The Iowa state championship
belt was taken by Jahns, breaking 100
straight He was also the winner OF
the Interstate championship, breaking
50 out of possible 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE.
Two Hundred Ministers Expected (
Attend Fifth Annual Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 10. - An enrolment OF
200 ministers is expected for the fifth
annual rural life conference, which
opens at Iowa State College Monday,
June 81, and continues two weeks. For
their instruction an unusually strong
program has been prepared which will
give them opportunity to study every
phase Of their work in the rural field.
1t will deal not only with the problems
Of the country church, but also with
the social and economic questions that
affect country life and the practical
work of farming.
Among the prominent speakers for
the conference are Rev. Clair ;.
Adams, leader, who built up rural
church in Illinois that won national in
terest for its unique work; Rev. A. r.
Blough, who is at the head of perhaps
the largest rural church In the mid
west in Orange township. Black Hawk
county. Iowa; Rev. Edward Bates Tur-
ner. director of Bible Teachers Train
ing School, New York City; President
r. w. Cooper. Upper Iowa University;
DR.. H. w. Foght. rural school spe-
cialist of the United States bureau of
education; Rev. p. Marion Simms, In
charge Of q successful institutional
church at Vinton; J. A. Woodruff, state
inspector Of consolidated schools, and
Rev. C. NJ. Mcconnell, pastor OF a
widely known church at ELakeville.
10. other talks will be made daily
by men who have achieved distinction
for various kinds of successful church
work iii rural communities.
Each day the ministers will have two
periods for the study of agriculture.
The purpose Of this instruction Is not
to make them expert agriculturists,
but to enlarge their understanding OF
farm problems and thus make them
more sympathetic and helpful in their
dealing with country folk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-19
Improvement. at Sheldon.
/ to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sheldon, June 19.-P. A. Leese has
Purchased fccm the Fiebigs the va
cant business lot on West Ninth street.
a plot of ground 104x114 feet The
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Leese
will build a business building Of some
character upon the ground but has not
fully determined Just what. This is
the ground upon which the mammoth
opera house was erected few years
ago by Mr.. Royce and which was con-
demned as unsafe shortly after. its
erection and consequently torn down.
Another Improvement for Sheldon
this season in the building line will be
the office and warerooms to be erected
by James Griffin for the Bull Motor
Tractor. The building will begin al
once. It will be 50x100 feet and erected
on Mr.. Griffin's lot on the corner o.
Third avenue and Eleventh street. II
will be one story, Of concrete. pebble
dashed.