davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-12
clliiIfan euIiatt UrIdll.

H4hEH iA NiiIt Hhet egH6aa
llsHef bie poaf nai bem aitattf
iltiGH5idWpIag meioeie 1eilftH
8aeub 0ds 6fhide sttildsaml ,AHi
alotooiien ia bie Ntieaalaae uuutt
anogti Nam hiooHlihtH NrlW4
t9eoter 9clbi coz Wabreno ber Ieb.
itH 1oac ili ra in beni glalune iuo.
lih pon Nrdeuniiam 5H lfihien
aampicn aelommru wgldc nlle iiir
inns cincn aiiuittaen Nerldui nab'
mcn. Hraauulioiu licgt 81 @lei.
len h.0lih pom gubIin) 5onit bot
ltdl nitis ben 28idltigtcit ergignet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-12
Ser ensliIdJe 9ubl.

2onoon, IL. Suli. = Sieitge Wti-
Iitdrfritifer bebollptel Der llrnltano,
0oB Die glrnee oes @r5beraogs so.
iepb 6eroinano ourd Die GuIien
gum Steben gebro9t poroen lit, bot
Der glrmee oeS 6elonori9oQS b.
Modenien cine i6pierige 9lrbeit ollf-
9ebilroet uno man glallbt bier oll6,
oaB Die Oroben0e 9ffeniibe Der 0eut-
ihen i'm 8elten 0aOurd in Die Brit
DIE ge9angen lit. IS ltebt eber elm
gemaItiger 8orltoB Der 9laiirten auf
oem lpeltli9en ariegsidauploB 5u
ertparten. IS miro ooraltf berlpie-
fen, ooB bic glrmee oes &ronprin5en
I'M 8oebre-9iitritt felt ben letten
paar &agen ni9t mebr angegriffen
bat; uno Die Sample in ienem Hau.
me ioQteu oo6 Die @inleitung al
einem aagelneiren 8orgeben i'm 8e.
Iten biloen. (Sie nlogen ii6 MIR
6erubigen lire Stunoe miro iGon
fonlrnen.)
Die 8riteu baben IN l1c6eretn.
ittmmltng nit ben fran3oiiihen 9e-
ri6ten Die oeuti6en 9lngriffe OBJ
geldlagen. 8erliner 9eriAte ober
meIoen 6aB Die 8riten ongriffen ltno
bon oen 9eutl9en nit blutigen
aopien beintgei6idt wurOen. 2ln8
Der Gage Der 9inge bel gpern a6er
i6eint berbor5ugeben, bnB lueoer Die
8eutiden nod Die @nglGnoer nam.
bofte @rfolge oortielbIt oltf5upeiIen
babet. Sieiige NeiIitGrfrttifer be.
baupten, oaB Die 8el1tiden entl9loi.
len iino, ibre Sffeniibe eegen Die
Rliien planrnGBig aur g(usfiibrung
81 bringen, bis eit neiterer mid.
tiger S6log gefnaen. Offenbar
mare Die 8ubulinie 2u6lin-abolm
bereitS in Oeltidem 8eiis, mare Der
8ornlorid Oe5 @r5ber8oeS SsSoiepb
Ser0inmo nidt gum Salten ge6radt
moroeu.
glus nelttrolen gteiden miro ge.
meIOet ooB Die 9eutiden 0oblrei9e
&ruppen, Die fiir Die peitlidJe syront
beltinlut morcL iebt na1 oem Often
ienoen. @tan lit ii9 bier uid)t gang
flar 0ariiber, oh Die RuIien iih Dei.
ter noh oenl 9ug 6uriid5iebcn ucr.
Den uno Die t5eitunaen SSpongoroo
Ilnto @oridop preiSgebet tpcroen.
ooer OBJ tie seiOnnen iino, ii9 unter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-12

Nicu ilber Qou0ou, 12. Sui. =
Gab ariesgumt beridtete aeitern
9lbeuo 5olaenOeS: n2In oen 5rontcn
bat iib nidts creignet, mas oes
gleIoens mertb h.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

tree already lighted. Many presents
hung upon it. Its green ,boughs were
trimmed with gold and silver orna-
ments.
Slowly he climbed up the broad
steps and gently raped at the door.
1t was opened by large .man-ser-
want. He had kindly face, although
his voice was deep and gruff He
looked at the little child for a mo-
ment, then sadly shook his head and
said, 60 down off the steps, There
Is no room here for such as you" He
looked sorry as he spoke; possibly
ne remembered his own little ones at
nome and was glad they were not out
IN this cold and bitter might
But He Was Not Welcome
Ihru the open door a: bright light
shone, and the warm air, filled with
the fragrance of the Christmas pine.
rushed out from the inner room and
greeted the little wanderer with a kiss
AS the child turned back into the cold
and darkness, he, wondered why the
tootman had spoken thus, for surely
thought he, those little, children
would love to haYe another compan-
ION join them in their joyous Christ
mas festival. But the little children
inside did not even know that he had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
knocked at the door.

knocked at the door.
The street grew colder and darker
as the child passed on. He went
sadly forward, saying to himself: lis
there no ono in all this great city
who will share the Christmas with
me?" Farther and farther down the
street he wandered, to where the
homes were not so large and beauti-
full. There seemed to be little chill
dren inside of nearly all of the houses
They were dancing and frolicing
about.
Christmas Trees Everywhere.
Christmas trees could be seen in
nearly every window, with beautiful
dolls and trumpets and picture books,
and balls, and tops, and other dainty
toys hung upon them. In one wiz
dow the child noticed a little white
lamb made OF soft white WOOL
Around it's neck was tied a red rib
bon. 1t had evidently been hung on
the tree for one of the children. The
little stranger stopped before this
window and looked long and ear
nestly at the beautiful things inside.
but most Of all was he drawn to-
ward the white lamb. At last, Creep
ing up to the window pane he gently
tapped upon it. A little girl came to
the. window and looked out into the
dark street where the snow had now
begun to fall. She saw the child, but
she only frowned and shook her head
and said, Go away and come some
(COntinued on Page 3.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
Radiant With Splendor.

"surely, said the child to himself,
where there is so much gladness
aid happiness, some of it may be for
me- So with tinid steps he ap-
preached d. a. large and handsome
Louise. Through the windows he
could see a tall and stately Christmas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
THE LEGEND OF THE CHRIST CHILD
AS TOLD TO LITTLE GERMAN CHILDREN

I want to- tell you tonight "a story
which has been told to little. children
in Germany for many hundreds Of
years.
Once upon a time, a long, long
time ago, on the night before Christ
mas little child was wandering all
alone through the streets of a great
city. There were many people on the
street, fathers and mothers, sisters
and brothers, uncles and aunts, and
even grayhaired grandfathers and
grandmothers, all of whom were
hurrying home with bundles Of pres
sents for each other and for their
ones. Fine carriages rolled by,
express wagons ratified past, even old
carts were pressed into service, and
all things seemed in a hurry, and
glad with expectation Of the coming
Christmas morning,
= From some Of the windows bright
lights were already beginning to
stream, until it was almost as bright
as day. But the little child seemed
to have no home and wandered about
1lstlessly ON street to street. No one
took any notice of him, except per-
haps Jack Frost who bit his bare toes
and made the ends of his fingers
tingle.
The north wind, too, seemed to no.
ttice the child, for it blew against
him and pierced his ragged garments
through and through, causing him to
SILVER with cold. Home after home
he passed, looking with longing eyes
through the windows, in upon the
glad, happy children, most of whom
were helping to trim the Christmas
trees for the coming morrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

:G
The advertisers this page
cooperation They realize that you-me have
wisdom to of
dionswho make possbe asking
in the proper wayhrough the vocng interests
Advertising necessity the progress ola and
only natural that advertisers those mediums which bring
greatest returns the Investment plainly up you
union to demonstrate these the of labor paper
advertising medium by paonizng them and telling them why
This cooperation progress both city
organizations We bespeak patronage for the business ns
buttons represented this page.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The sun., 1915-05-22
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Valuable pioneer work Is done by
Ruth Kedzie Wood in The Tourists
Maritime Provinces (Dodd. Mead and
Company. which should lead to more
thorough and useful work on her part
or on that Of others. In this book
she widens tho sphere Of suoh sum
mer visitors a. venture to tho Maine
coast for their vacations by describ-
ing the easily accessible portions Of
Nova Scotia in considerable detail, OF
New Brunswick not 30 fully and Of
Prince Edwards Island and New
foundland more hurriedly. She also
takes a trip to Miquelon and touches
the Labrador coast. She gives all the
information regarding means Of
reaching these places, hotels and 30
forth that Is available and finds time
to describe the places and their at
fractions. to tell tho history and the
traditions, 40 that the book may be
read with pleasure regardless OF its
function as a guide. She reveals the
deplorable paucity Of communications
between the United States and our
next door neighbors; she passes by
the less explored districts which would
reward the more adventurous and
holds closely and safely to the beaten
track. She leaves room for the more
thorough explorer. imbued with some
thing OF the Baedeker spirit. who may
describe all that is accessible in the
provinces and who will supply the
necessary large scale maps 1t is
humiliat!ng to have American pub
fishers cling to the railroad folder type
OF maps when they have plenty OF
cartographical material at their COM
mand and the example OF German,
French and Italian publishers to urge
them on.
From the opposite end OF the earth
comes The Aloha Guide" by Ferdi-
nand ]. Fl. Schnack GIonolulu). a
business guide Endorsed by the Cham
| ber OF Commerce OF Honolulu and the
| Hawaii Promotion Committee. II
! gives a compact and readable descrlp-
The sun., 1915-05-22

"sronc.r Fullerton Baird" william
Henley Dali -, r. Lippincott Com
panyD
''Tho Story OF Napoleon's Death Mask" I"
q l. dc 81. VI. Watson. John Lane Com
panyD
'The Breath Of Life" John BurrouEhs
tHough,on MitNin Company
''The Poets Laureate Of England" w.
Forbes Gray ,E, T.. Dutton and Com
* Dictionary ,.of the choc,aw Ian.
guaec" cyrus Byiugton, Government
Printing Ofnce, Washinstonl
"Twrnty Years OF My Life" Douglas
Sladon, DE. = button and company
'R"prcsentatiNe ihi Beta kappa Ora
THE Plateau Peoples of South America"
Alexander A Adams. George Routedge
ami Sons, = r hG',on . and companyn nor
Eseuw,iu and Dali Carnagey The Home
Correspondence school, Springfield. Mass }
"UNssvs'S Grant. Franklin Spencer
EdmoUds tGeorgr W. Jacobs and Com
'"i'i'aconc" Scott Nearing. Ph, d,
CNacniliansl
Time o. Day" Doris Egerton Jones
George W. Jacobs and Company
The House OF Mcrrilees" Archibald
Marshall. Cpodd, Mead and Company
'Thc Tanning Of Zcnas Henry sara
Ware basset George H. poran Com
'""'AS Bride OF the Plains" Paron...
orC2V. tGrorge II poran Company
'tranh"rUy Love stories" Mrs. Chet.
wood smith, ,Richard q, Badger Bos-
ton
"A Sister to Assist 'cr' John lie Breton
George ". Jacobs and CompanyD
"1ne watch dog" Arthur Hornbow
&C w Dillingham; company
'Suudown slim" Henry Herbert Knibbs
,HouEhton Mifflin Company
Empty Pockets" Rupert Hughes
tHtrprrsN
'rhe HiFhgradcr" william Macleod
r'N' go. " D'inCham Cumpanyl
~ MIu's code" W H. VI Ferguson
&C. w biiiinrham 'ompiuN.b
Mrs barnrt, Knhcs." Nlrs, c. 8, Peel
tIohu Lane Company
'Sic"p and Sl"cplcssnsss" II Adding
ton Bruce little. Bro~n and Company
''The Meaning OF Dreams" Isador II
Coriat, NJ. ID, Ittle, Brown and Com
pany)
Human Motives" James Jackson Put,
The sun., 1915-05-22

sion of humor 10 perhaps natural: II
accounts for the omission OF the paro-
dies on Jane Taylors famous poem
Hope for the elderly afflicted 10 held
out by Or. Richard w, Mueller's trans
lation Of DR. Franz Nagelschmidts
"I. .oss Of Hair" (William r. Jenkins
Company. New York;. This not only
explains the causes OF badness and
the diseases affecting the hair, but
proclaims the results obtained by the
application OF 1.-The new quartz rays
In reply to a volume OF expressions
Of friendship and admiration on the part
OF the japanese a companion volume.
America to Japan" 90. p. Putnam's
Sons). has been compiled and edited
by Lindsay Russell. president OF tho
Japan Society. in which many distin-
guished Americans from T. Roosevelt
and w. J. Bryan to l.. d, Brandeis and
H. w. Mab.e say nice things about
Japan. Among over Atty contributors
are political men. college presidents.
Journalists. ministers. business men.
lawyers and some men who have had
a long experience in the Orient.
An interesting little reference book
The sun., 1915-05-22

that will be found useful by news
paper men and many others Is the list
OF Titled Americans" by A, r. Hart
zell (The author. New York;. now first
brought within reach of the public in
the 1915 edition. II contains the
names and residences OF living Amer
lean women who have married for
e!gners with titles. together with the
names and titles OF the husbands.
The typography OF the little volume Is
attractive and facilitates reference.
Another little book designed to help
newspaper men IL "A Concise Sum
mary OF the Law OF Libel as II Az
fects the Press" by william q. Hen
derson Chemical Bank Nots Com
pany. rutherford, n, JO. 1t begins
with digest OF the law OF libel. then
goes carefully into the question OF
privilege and some collateral matters,
backing up each step by statement
OF the facts in the case that decides
the point. The authors object Is 10
make the law clear TO the men who
are writing reports: he certainly has
made the subject comprehensive.
With volume H.. + TO *, the new,
The sun., 1915-05-22
OTHER BOOKS.

whether he objects to Join in the
hackneyed chorus OF praise or lacks
the power to enjoy the beauties Of ma
ture Edward Hutton Is singularly un-
enthusiastic in his perfunctory de-
scription OF Naples and Southern
Italy" (Macmillans). Most travellers.
worn out by the labor OF visiting gal
leries and museums. yield to the de-
light of simply resting and enjoying
life in Naples or Sorrento or Capri:
in the old days before railroads the
few who had leisure formed some no.
ton OF the pleasures the country af-
fords and could appreciate the dolce
far n!ente. Mr.. Hutton, on the con-
trary. hastens with his unwelcome
task. He follows the railroad guide
strictly. supplying historical and
antiquarian commentary and men
tioning the sights and works Of art
rather dsdainfuly. II 10 character
istic OF him that he approac hes
Naples from the railroad and 10 dis
!llus!oned; he never suggests ap-
preaching II from the sea. He con-
tinues his journey conscientiously to
the tip Of Calabria and then back
along the Adriatic shore to tho bound
ary OF the old kingdom and across
country to Benevento. His book Is
us full companion to the guide book !;
less jaded taste would have made
It something much better. Frank
Crisp. who painted the rather unin-
spired pictures for tho book, was
killed at the front.
Even with the inclusion OF genoa
logical matter and OF appreciations In
prose and verse, Jean Christie Root
has had difficulty in expanding the
simple facts In the life OF Nathan
Hale" CMacmillans) into a volume
He belongs properly enough to the
biographical Great Americana series
as shining example for youth, even
though his historical importance 1!
not very great.
The unpretentiousness Of Edwir
Watts Chubb's Sketches OF Grea,
Painters" (Stewart and Kidd Com
pany, CincinnatD disarms the critic
He has picked out fifteen painters
ancient and modern. whom he in COM
mon with many others admires, re-
Eardless OF the judgments OF art criti
c!sm and of modern fashion. and tell!
about them what is easily accessible
The sketches are accompanied by re
productions OF very familiar pictures
The book adds nothing to the knowl
edge OF art, but will be enjoyed h,
! that great mass of people, brande,
by the critics as hopeless Philistines
The admiration for home born geniu,
has been expressed, In his native Stat
at least. by the establishment of
Riley Day, For the fitting observance
OF the occasion Charity Dye provide
the material in THE James Whitcoml
| Riley Reader" 9Th" Bobbs- Merrill
1 Company, Indianapolis) a selection
that is graded according to age an,
intelligence. In the preface the au
thor makes suggestions regarding
suitable ceremonial. Indiana wishe
to demonstrate that poet Is no
without honor in his own state.
For the observance OF the lates
of our national holidays Susan Trac
Rice has compiled an anthology 1
prose and verse, Mothers Day" (Mof
fatt, Yard and Company. 1t begin
appropriately with the legislative act
that established the day and include
much laudation Of It's observance. a
we'll a. programmes. The total exclu
The sun., 1915-05-22

Vorst's into the domain OF Bertha NJ.
Clay and Laura Jean Libbey Is very
entertaining; she shows up two OBJ
jectionable types OF women mercllessly
and vividly.
Readers of Hubert wales's Tho
Brocklebank Riddle" (The Century
Company will admit that q business
man has q right to be startled at
finding his partner in the office at
tending to his affairs as usual when
he has himself superintended the cre-
nation of his body a week before. BY
the time an explanation has been
wrung from the theosophic or hyp-
motto meddler. who Is the cause Of the
trouble. there are plenty Of occasions
for the blood to run cold. as well as
for irritation at tho rude behavior
Of the cremated gentleman, who pre-
viously had been merely a good nat
ured materiallst fond OF practical
Jokes. The lapse OF week between
his demise and his reincarnation Is q
variation on the orthodox practice In
ghost stories which the author de-
clines to explain. 1t Is a mystery tale
that will keep the reader interested.
1t must be email comfort in the
present eclipse Of British sea power
TO read OF fictitious exploits like those
OF The Secret Service Submarine"
Ivy Guy Thorne tSully and Kleinteich.
New York;. The first part. telling
of the gradual discovery OF the Ger
man plot, Is an ingenious mystery
tale with a touch OF humor. The de-
scription OF the exploits on the sea is
No idealization mars the picture Of
mountaineer that Joseph Herge-
sheimer has chosen to draw in Noun
tain Blood" mitchell Kennerley, New
| York;. He shows q streak OF chivalry
at first In his protection Of girl
and his devotion to his sister. Then
the author represents him as an un-
scrupulous and brutal villain. stupid
and vain. There Is vigor in the scenes
of brutality and in the taunting Of the
| woman who offers herself to him II he
will satisfy her ambitions. This Is nc
preparation for his conversion into
an altrus~tic philanthrop!st who tries
clumsily to save his fellow mountain
GERS from the usurers. 1t Is q sordid
picture the author has chosen to draw
| In "The Forest OF Swords" (Apple-
tons) Joseph A. Altsheler continues
his romance Of the European war
The method is that Of Juvenile fiction
but though the actors are young they
are not boys and the subject and
action are such as interest maturel
readers. The episodes described are
lively enough. for the authors hant
! has not lost its cunning. but the
story itself is thrown together hastily
it is made OF up incidents that are
connected by the slightest OF threads
While the reader may hope to make
out what It is all about in later books
he must suspect that the author Il
marking time with his indlscrimnat'
fighting till he can guess what Il
going on and what the outcome ma,
be-
The sun., 1915-05-22

revised and enlarged edition OF THE
Standard Cyclopeda OF Horticulture"
by l.. H. Bailey (Macmllans) Is half
completed. The handsome quartos
with their fine and numerous illustra-
tons and their compact and thorough
Information about every plant that
grows and all modern processes OF
gardening Is likely 10 be the reliance
Of gardeners and farmers for many
years 10 come. While the alphabetical
order includes many important horti-
cultural topics, ferns. flower. forcing,
frost grating. grapes. greenhouse.
herb irrigation. Kitchen garden. to
pick out a few. the most complete
article Is that on horticulture with its
long and up to date photography and
the biographical notices OF hortlcul-
turists The full page process pic
lures are remarkably good and Illus
trative, while those In colors are works
OF art and models OF what such pic
lures should be. Three more volumes
will complete the cycloped.a
As interesting volume as has ap-
peared in the excellent Home Uni
YER lty Library" Williams and Nor
gate. Henry Holt and Company is
Or. W T. Burghardt Du Boiss ac-
count Of Tho Negro" This is no so
Geological treatise. but an attempt to
reconstruct the history OF the negro
races from the earl est times whether
o., co,,ac, with other OSCILLATIONS or
4, -he,r aeve,opment in the African
co,.,,on. and 10 give some idea Of
Arr.c,, "cuI,ure" The ,ater chapters
dea, w,.h tho negro in slavery and
IN N. United States and on,y in the
lac, ara ",.g,o problems" touched
unon y 10 we'll done niece OF work
roc,,,rr MANY facts that NAV seem
s,,r,,,nv 20 tho ganorol reader though
.hey are familiar enough TO historical
s,usen-s
More ,n.ore..,nr even Ia the story
w,l,am " Uol+zrlaw tells in The
R,ock Mans BURDEN" The Neale
p,hrsh,np Comnenv New York; Of
IN. d,ffIcu,.v no Rad IN procur.nc
foo5 and earning an education. I, ,s
n nurely object We statement Of facts.
showing conditions as they were in
m. south IN reconstruc.ion times. but
With No comnla,nt Of any kind against
,rdly,dunIs or lie After he entered
Tuskereo and began his f,ght to edu-
cat. the negro the author comes on
Z ground that Is more familiar: he =
worl,n for a cause instead OF him
/ self and while his pluck is equally ad-
/ mirable the personal interest is not so
/ great. II is a sincere and well written
/ au-ob ography that should be r ad
widely.
/ A lucid. condensed summary Of tan
cled and important legislation vii! be
found I'm a Handbook Of the Fed
era, Trade Comm ssion Act" by James
\, Emery Secretary Of the commts-
/ sion, New ,rR). The author trac y