davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

hab6e has Slid, pieDer BET
msin'n albeu 8rubbsnbesl &c tomm'
SEA, Ole Grsios, pie'h anOan8te! I'm
mas msen' Se9 Sn b%srislpen Naho
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5ibe hes 0efedts babDen mr. uns 9
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eemal mar mr. mioben unoer be
RuEsu, Die iid sipar 5srid8pser, uns
amer aIs n~iatommene 9eioe mics
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an amer SGbraBe I'm iOlten an ans
bern MprgeH nsiSsr 'nsin oraHsboFs
bert per'n i'm bernan mad Gibirien
|fomm'. 8as babbs MIR d ruf'iter
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d Suoe. Der sars CUB Dsitid fonHis-
9a, i'd mnB iagsn, for SibirisE
baob'4 abIelub tesns Meinung. Da
berpor bab'4 BON isber alIerbanh
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Gonn'd MD. GenesbeeIs, neiI's mi9
INNER gang berbd6t'6 t%rabbeIte, IN
speeeens, neiE9 mr. N aobb Sert
brad, Oh mid pslsidt bod dne Weegs
Ii6teet oa nd, ben auHen d
56nibbdeu &c i6lagsn IN ansss=
ridden.
0a lam mir d slidli9sr gebante.
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auTsn gsfaasu mar. uff Der S1bras
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li9 d eeiHliGss Getrdnts enpbieIt.
Sd fliFerte mein' Nadbar meme
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siDee Genge, amer for Gibirjsn i6seu
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ala ids uffGdreim Tam, mar infer
%berpdgner 8l1n forbid, IN be Quss
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bib9en nad bee SdbraBs uierpsr, no
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bigtsit los. Sn estb5a pdT er glsl
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sdlidt S1ieBerti IOs, amer 0a marin
mir Idon iDsr tpesb pie neiD, Sn
ben Quoo lageH 4 baar GefDsbre IN
d 6aufsH 8aorOB'. IN babon mHbt'
mir sFber Gsbrau9 MAIDEN, neil bic
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mibten uns uFfbaIbsn. pa gob's
amer niIdt. Ne BOAR babb'd ipsggss
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gum Gid mar bic Sdorabs iabrs
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mar mir pis6sr unber unIsrn lietpsH
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bsrfu9te gle unfer auoO IN fano
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lub uns az an GldIt Nsin Elm. q
norOsn amer 5iuss Blafasn Orous.
Drum mub'd for hsiOe fhIiebtn IN
psrblsitps nit bisItn @risbsn Sbr Del
@atililk AahaARaAR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

BEIRUT eu@ Bel eiufGuTeH aut
ole s2ribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
mmftE WliASbsiisE aai btm AEttass
E@auplahs.

sstr oabsls asSaalonl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

the sailors | wrote about q 10 Mon.
sieur dc SAFFRON. and he answered me
from the desert. the night before he
went into battle"
And 6at's alIl" urged Madame de
Ia Maine
That's ALL" said Misa Rodmond
She drank her coffee.
You tell love story very badly,
ma ehere."
rs Il love story7"
"Haye you come to Africa for char.
ityf voyonsl"
Julia was silent. A great reserve
seemed 10 seize her heart. 70 atine
her az the poverty Of her love story
struck her She sat turning her cot.
teaspoon between her fingers, her
eyes downeast She had yer" little
10 tell She might never have any
more to tell. Yet this was her love
story. but the presence OF sabron
was so real. and ahe saw his eyes
clearly looking upon her as she had
seen them often: heard the sound Of
his voice that meant but one thing
and the words Of his letter came back
10 her. She remembered her letter
TO him. rescued from the 1eld where
he had fallen. She raised her eyes to
the Comtesae do Ia Maine. and there
was an appeal In them.
The Frenchwoman leaned over and
kissed Julia. She asked nothing more.
She had not learned her lessons In
discretion 20 no purpose.
At night they sat out in the noon
light. white as day, and the radiance
over tho Hands was like the snow
flowers, Wrapped IN their warm Gov.
erings. Julia and Therese do Ia Maine
lay on the rugs before the door Of
their tent. and above their heads
shone the stars so low that Il seemed
az though their hands could snatch
them from the sky. Al a little dis
lance their servants sat around the
dying Ore. and there came 10 them the
plaintive song Of Azrael. ~ he led
their singing
And who can give again the love Of yes
tefdaY7
Can 4 whlrlwlnd replace the sand after II
What can heal the heart that Allah has
amltten1
Can tho MIRAGE form again when there
are no eyes to sect
Il was married" said Madame do Ia
Maine. when was sixteen"
Julia drew little nearer and smiled
10 herself in the shadow.
This would be a real love story.
Il had just come out OF the con-
vent We lived In an old chateau
older than the history Of your coun.
try, ma chere. and had no dot. Rob.
ert do fremont and used to play to.
gether In the allees OF the park. on
the terrace, When his mother brought
him over when she called on my
grandmother. he teased me horribly
because the weeds grew between Che
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

to bed, and I went down % the lower
terrace where the weeds grew In
plenty. and told Robert. Somehow, ]
did not expect him to make fun. al
though We always ioked about every
thing until this night. II was after
nine O'Clock"
The eomtesse swept one hand to-
ward the desert. "A moon like this
only not like thia--ma ehere. There
was never but that moon to me for
many years.
II thought at first that Bob would
kill me-he grew so white and terrible.
He seemed suddenly TO have aged ten
years will never forget his cry as II
rang out in the night. You will marry
that old man when we love each 9TH
err had never known " until then.
We were only children. but he
grew suddenly old. I knew II then"
said Madame de Ia Maine intensely. Il
knew Il then"
She waited for a long time. Over
the face OF the desert there seemed d
be nothing but one veil OF light Tho
silence grew so intense. so deep; the
Arabs had stopped singing. but the
heart fairly echoed. and Julia grew
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. her eyes the cara
van she waited for seemed to come out
Of the moonlit mist. rocking. rocking
the camels and the huddled figures of
the riders. their shadows cast upon the
sand
And now fremont would be forever
changed In her mind. A man who had
suffered from his youth, warm heart.
ed boy. defrauded OF his early love. 1t
seemed 10 her that he was charming
ngure to lead Sabron.
"Therese." she murmured, won't
you tell met"
They thought had gone to bed,
said the Comtesse de la Maine. "and
went back 70 my room by little stair.
case, seldom used, and found myself
alone, and | knew what life was and
what II meant to baApoor."
But" interrupted Julia, horrihed.
girls are not sold in the twentieth
century"
They are sometimes In France, my
dear. Robert was only seventeen. His
father laughed at him, threatened to
send him to South America. We we're
Victims"
1T was the harvest moon," con.
tinued Madame de la Maine gently.
"and II shone on us every night until
my wedding day. Then the duke kept
his threat and sent Robert out OF
France. He continued his studies in
England and went into the army OF
Africa"
There was a silence again.
Il did not see him until last year."
said Madame de la Maine. after my
husband died"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Would Outlaw Canoes.

Burning of the canoes at Camp Tex
akwitha is a good example. The use
of these extremely frail, unstable and
therefore dangerous chaft should be
everywhere restricted to expert swim
mers. Any others who go out in them
risk their lives, since the least in
cautious movement is likely to cause
an upset even when the water is quiet.
While canoes may still be used by
those who are fitted and ready at any
moment to swim ashore, it would be
better if they we're put out of use al
together. There Is always the dan
ger, as long as they are kept at hand,
that boys who cannot swim may seize
an opportunity to venture out in them.
They serve no purpose that is worth
while. An expert may derive some
pleasure from padding a canoe about,
but to persons who want to enjoy a
ride upon the water they offer neither
security nor comfort.-Albany Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
PLAN TO EXCHANGE IDEA
Conferences Are to Be Held to n
cuss the Best Means of Flahtlno
Tuberculosis Plague.

How to munition and carry ON Il,
war against tuberculosis during M
coming year will be discussed Al ~
tional conferences on this subject N
ing called by the National Associl
ton for the Study and Prevention J
tuberculosis, in indianapolis, Ind. \
Paso, Tex; Columbia, S. c.; spripl
field, Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
The Indianapolis meeting, to he bal
September 29th, Both and October IA
will be known as the Mississippi Val
ley tuberculosis Conference and wiI
take in the states of Ohio, indiana
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Keu
lucky, Tennessee. Arkansas, Missouri
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, NebrasKa
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado.
At FL Paso the Southwestern healtI
conference will meet September 27tI
to October LIST and will discuss 10
only tuberculosis, but other healtI
subjects. This conference include
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, ArI
IONA, California, Nevada, Utah AM
Colorado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The MeatInn.

the MSeting.
Under the sun. under the starry
nights fremont. with his burden. jour
neyed toward the north. The halts
were dlstasteful to him. and although
he was forced to rest he would rather
have been cursed with sIeeplessness
and have jOurneyed on and on. He
rode his camel like Bedouin; he grew
brown like the BedOuins and under the
hot breezes. swaying on his desert
ship, he sank into dreamy. moody and
melancholy reveries. like the wander
ing men OF the Sahara. and felt him.
self part OF the desolation. as they
were.
What will be, viii bet" Hammet
Abou said to him hundred times. and
fremont wondered: "win Charles live
TO see Algiers?"
Sabron journeyed In a litter carried
between six mules. and they travelled
slowly. slowly, fremont rode by the
sick mans side day after day. Not
once did the soldier for any length of
time regain his reason, He would pass
from coma to dehrium. and many
times fremont thought he had ceased
TO breathe. Slender. emaciated under
his covers. Sabron lay like the image
Of a soldier In wax--a wounded man
carried as we've Offering to the
affairs Of desert warfare.
GRO he CoNTINUEp)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Il Comte a. Sabran. captain Of French
cavalry, takes 20 his quarters % raise ~
hand a F4@therlaaM Irish terrier pGp. and
EAlneN u fiiehguue lie dimes with the
NaEquise 4 Escitenae and meets Miss 10.
Va hesiHsnnd, American hetreaa he Il or
nNred tu AtMtrFa nSyf ia nut allowed 90
tahe servants az dogs Miss Richmond
tahNs care % fstrheums Who innEine for
BIS master runs away from her. The
naF4MlMn plans 10 marry lNiia 90 the Due
de FREMONT iHtehnpna follows Sahron 20
AizltFss daF nnd master meet. and kabf1n
Ffts peFnafNslam e kneh Ills dag with him
ItFe A@e aH fremont finds the american
Ntsf#fR faENfeiHMa "a bTun. wounded IN
su eaHaEegnent. falls into the dry bei ~
river aHd is Watched ever rs pitchsune
After 3 rFihle might amd day Piteh0une
leaves hisB TfsHspnt takes Julia ana the
fttaf9aiNs 70 AlEiefR tn lila yacht hut has
aHahis about 4Hiia'u Red Cross miasipn
ANfF inAg search julia gets trace II An-
Nr@ms MheFtA tsnggts 1utA for tie mos
gasti turns matchmaker ~ behalf ~ Ire
AuHt ttalWanSt Ahsu tells the Mar
9HtNN where he th&nka aHhr0n may be
fu&nd, fremont decides 10 10 with Ham.
fset Ahen 90 ina HabFeR. Isitchanne fRds
Village twelve houFH journey away, and
saFnehew makes fmtpn Anni understand
his masters desperate phEht FAbrau IL
Fsseasa ~ the VILLAGE men bat grows
weaker without pFppUr ears,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

stones Of our terrace Tie was very
rude
Throughout our childhood. until
was sixteen. we seased each other
and fought and quaFreled"
This h no, a lOveaHair. Thorese. =
said Miss Redmond
There are all kinds, ina cherN, as
there are all Compartments said
Madame De Ia Maine. AT Assump-
tion that Ia our great feast. Julia
the Feast Of Mary-it comes IN Al.
kant--at Assumption. Monsieur de Ia
Maine came TO talk With my grand.
mother TIE vas torty years old. aud
haid--nob and made fun az bis few
hairs. like the ehildren In the Holy
Bible
Julia put out her hand and took the
band OF Madame de Ia Maine gently.
She was setting 50 Ear from a love
affair.
Z married Monsieur de Ia Maine IN
sl1 weeks" said Theresa.
~oh." breathed Miss Redmond. nor
rible,~
Madame de la Maine pressed Julias
hand
"when n was decided between ms
grandmother and the eomte. escaped
at night. after they thought had gone
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

IhInae Ihat rave Seen Condemned.
n we baniahed from our tables ali
the commodities which - like pota.
toes-have been condemned in print
our diet would be decidedly monoto
nous, Food faddists are most agKres-
sive persona" Henry Labouehere once
complained. "ln my time have known
them preach that We should give up
meat. tobacco, alcohol. soup, starch
(ineluding bread and potatoes). salt.
tomatoes. bananas. strawberries and
bath buns, have also witnessed
movements for Swing up boots, waist
coats. hats. overeoats. carpets, feather
beds. spring mattresses. cold baths
linen clothes. wooden clothes. sleeping
more than six hours. sleeping less
than nsne hours and lighting ores AZ
the bottom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

In Scandinavia the peasant WON
On who worked all day In the nelds.
have had their freless methods Of
cooking tor long time. While break.
fast was cooking. the pot containing
the stew for dinner was brought 20
boil then placed inside second
pot, aud the whole snugly enseoneed
between the feather beds. still warm
from the nights occupancy Some Of
these women had a loosenet hearth
stone aud q hole beneath.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

A Philadelphia mathematician has
figured Il cut that the telephone com
panies lose tsS hours work every day
through the use Of the word please"
BY all operators and patrons. Another
has discovered that the roth on the
beer pays the freight hut as yet no
one has estimated the total horse
power wasted In swallowing cigarette
smoke and forcing Il through the nose
instead Of blowing Il from the mouth.
Newark Nowe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
SIlnhtIN SatIrical.

During the week after Columbia uni
versity had given Walter Damrosch
the degree of Mus. Doc the noted con-
ductor received a note from Alexander
Lambert, in which the piano peda-
gogue remarked:
Il am so glad that you are doctor
of music Now, when | get sick of
music ! shall know where to CO."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Keen Financierinu.s

Lady-What will you charge me 70
the use of a horse and buggy for a fev
hours?
Liveryman-It will cost you two dol
lars for the first hour and one dolIa
for each additional hour.
Lady-Well, I'll use for two add
tional hours. I've got some shoppinI
to do and will not require it for tn
first hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Limits OutI

Sergeant-Now, then, how many
times do you chaps want telling to
put that light out?
Voice from Tent-It amt a light,
sergeant; it's the moon.
Sergeant don't care a tinker's
clank, blash what it is; put 1t out!"-
London Opinion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
A Cool Request.

1T was a hard swim, num-" sail
the life guard who had just effected
difficult rescue. But we made 1t.
Quite so" said the lady calm
ly. Thank you very much. And nov
would you mind going back for o.
bathing cap?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

A grass widow says the only way
to reform husband that really needs
reforming is to swap him for a yellow
dog-then poison the dog.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

When doctor gives up hope he
summons the family. When lawyer
gives up hope he applies for a writ Of
certiorari.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Pennsylvania divorce laws are more
lax than those of most eastern states
approaching even those of some Of tn
western states in this respect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

The stingy man who gives away the
things he can't use or sell, imagines
he has a strange hold on charity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
HISIVF STODY
g. "A
WARIE VAN WORST yfMaku
ILLUSTRATIONS eL RAY WALTERS
ea.yse.ysy ~ saas, ,rs.s44 ca.4..y - -


caoytesy ~ ~ eaass nneR4l oa14vy
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
CHARACTER IN THE NOSE
CBy H. Addington Brucel

tRy H. Addington BruceN
 The nose is no exception tu :he
 rule that every feature of the face is
 of value as an index to character. In some respects it is peculiarly val uable for this purpose, because it's de- velopment is profoundly affected by internal physical conditions which have an important bearing un mental and moral growth
 As a general rule big noses indi- cate strength of character, and small noses weaknesses. Big noses also in dicate-and every parent should bear this in mind-that there has been freedom in childhood from diseases affecting the power to breathe through the nose.
 If a child is afflicted with catarrh, adonoid growths. or other nasal trou- bIe. compelling the child to become a mouth-breather two results are all most sure to follow unless remedial measures are promptly taken.
 The growth of the nose itself will be affected. Instead of attaining com plete and we'll -proportioned develop ment, it will remain small, undevel oped, and more or less pinched Iook- ing
 At the same time normal develop ment of mind and character will be seriously hampered
 This results from the fact that mouth -breathiDg means inadequate breathing. Inadequate breathing means that the blood does not receive through the lungs sufficient amount of oxygen. And this means that the brain. the organ of the mind, is not nourished.
 Lacking nourishment, it functions poorly, and as a consequence the mouth breathing child is altogether likely to respond badly. to efforts to educate the intelligence and the will.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
FABRIC THE BASIS OF FASHION
Material and Cut of Gown Should Have the Charm of ln-
 dividuality

Fabric is the very basis of fla
 shion." says Mrs Belle Armstrong Whitney yet the average woman knows little and cares less about the material of her clothes. she decides that she wants a blue suit, since she had brown last year and wants a change: therefore she sets out in quest of a blue suit of a certain price and the prevailing mode; l. doesn't matter in the least to her II the material he shoddy and the mode wretchedly unbecoming to her; she buys that blue suit and wears it ana often never discovers what com monplace effect she produces in it. Two things our American women should learn-the value of good fab rics and the charm of individuality Let her remember that the palmer the garment is, the better the ma terial ought to be. This years styles are unusually diversified and each
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Spaulding Lecture

The fact that the recent German
 note received in Washington which caused so much adverse comment is thought by many to be a reference to the firing on the steamship Or duna instead of the sinking of the Arabic lends additional interest to the coming of Fred Spaulding to this city tomorrow to deliver his lecture Behind the German Lines" for MT. Spaulding was on the Orduna when she made the trip over which so much diplomatic correspondence has already been had between the governments of the United States and Germany
 Aside from this Phoenix is inter- ested in MT. Spaulding because he is a home boy. For seven years he made his home in Phoenix, all his youth in fact, being spent in this city and its suburbs He went to the city schools and after that passed into the high school and from thence went to the University of Arizona and from there abroad to England to take advantage of the largess of the late Cecil Rhodes who provided in the terms of his will that two scholars from each state of the United States should attend the great ancient university at his ex- pense every three years. These are the Rhodes scholarships and they are only won after the most strict and searching examination both into the mental and social standing of the applicant Fred Spauldfng will deliver his lecture at s o'clock on Monday evening at the High school auditorium
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

healthy as his size might indicate. In fact, he often complains of the way he is feeling and his small com panion takes him to task for doing so. This occurred the other day within hearing of a crowd on a street corner
 They met there and the little fellow asked:
 Well, how are you feeling today?"
 I'm about half sick" was the reply
 Go on man.. cried the little fel- low, who could see nothing wrong with his friend Even if you'de half sick, there's more of you well right now than there is of me-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

gether and who by their contrasting sizes are conspisuous as they walk about the biggest man in this locality and the other, well below medium stature, seems even Smaller when accompanied by his friend.
 They are inseparable and friends say that they take advantage of their close companionship to make one another the butts of various jokes Sometimes it is the little fellow that suffers, but oftener the laugh is at the expense of the giant
 The big man is not always as
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
National. defense should be

isIatlon. NatlonaI defense sHOuId be- come Q national issue. The party out of power, if it is unpatriotic, will grasp the opportunity of pushing an advantage by declaring that the par ty in power is failing to provide for the nations safety, saying nothing of the fact that itself, when in power, was as careless of the national needs. With national defense a party issue, those in power will try to hush things up and prevent a panic. The effect will be, as usual, to defeat the true ends of the nation. The nation should be sufficiently patriotic
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
SHE GUESSED WRONG

There is an old woman living in a small town in Southern Pennsylvania who makes great efforts to keep abreast of the times. Her opportunities however. are circumscribed, and she is sometimes compelled to resort to her imagination. She went to a church sociable lately, and as she entered the room one of the attendants said:
 Good evening, auntie. I am glad you came. We are going to have tableaux this evening"
 Yes, I know" replied the old lady; T smelt 'em when I first came in.''