davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
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b.; @riinb[er, 81 gimon. b. Gih6oru,
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4 Qontp 1sqf. g9idlelf. oef gers
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Qeon6ar6, b.. go6en, b.; Glider, b.. 9lcis
ider. b.; 6aft, B.; 6dTiel. b.; Sdi6ag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
RRraMn.Rnlmfnt Va. ?. PaIrwaff

ahraHU. Rtalmsuf VI. 2 gairwaif
cans W6ftaaeB ElsHlu. bisbsr BERN.
w p gttubato Ginie, e~immmnsb0ri
bibhfr bffm.. IT'D g.; Sfta. bermnun
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Ndlmeii; FIiebrt1 eeiie. Inbbln, Blob.
pemt. 10 TN Hasnrfii; aranl 6eimam.
manitfuib. bt8ler bfrm., III b.; Start
Gcrmdnh Wtammeutin. bistsr berm., M
im ga8arett; BtiforiM Wnurenie. QIeiil.
bi8bef perm, lit b; 0mn Mied @arNms
ieus biabtr telm. BIZ im pd3drtii; Mob.
Mah1lahrer tut haIieubera bighsr BERN
tt bi Huauit 9dneibfr. BdlfcHhaacu.
FISHER btrm. III i'm paBnttii; @uboIi
8iebafth Aeabodb bisher bcrm.. IN tn
gd8dgett
6sibartinuis Reat 9r. s, gaar6rhden.
@rab. Brob @oReln. bi5ber Bcrm.. III
im Hnlarett; Nrirb. bisber ptrm., IN i'm
tatgtcit; Nidte. AlteHmnD. bi5ber ueun
Do Im gaGutl5 Ilttltts bis6el uttm.. iI
9einri4 Salf Gormuuo. niht iof.
icnoem b.
5%elearhasrir geaf glr. u, karlsruhe.
Qlbtuig Wim5er. Qarlsm6t. bisbcr
perm it i'm galdreH; @ilbelm Seller
WoBhcim, bisber d. it tot
6~slaauarrir araimrnt Vi. is, saar
bura nnh gl6r6inacu.
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9'1tn @rmsburit bl8her D., tt lot; Bob.
yen Metatl mlu0rH bishcr D.. iii
tot @lu Eififfcr, Clhersborf bisher
D., iUi. Crab 9ltbat Glen 6isher
b. 20 tot; Gbmmo Shmi6t, cberliuo.
midi iot ion0eru TN @1slrett
erlae abt Ginger. bishtr term. III
I'M ea3areit; Sdaums uift tot. iono. B..
8rIOartineris Rsaimsnt Rr. 20, eoieH.
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BERN, III tn Sa5arett.
ScrfHte surh Q~runtbtit
9uiautsrir Graimrut Rr. "a, QlBrdiuarn
@riab SutaiIsa.
albert aIt. tot.
3niantcries Regiment ar. iii, gaTtatt.
9aul oodhaus. tot.
3~uinntcries Geaimsut Rr. 1870, Teb.
Yeter Sdmitt. tot.
5eloarttlertc GegiHeHt gr. 3,
Sprottan Il. Saatu.
g @adm. aart 6irih tot.
5elbartnerie Rssiment 4r. g., Sasenan
Gruit @rimanu, tot.
9rain abteiIuns Gr. f6, eaarlouis.
8ei auitdtss aomp no. aarI chi
8eorg Sdmiot. tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

Hff 4Hfaff E aIe~Fsa4 NHETa.
XIX nNN
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, Nor 4 AfsraR sp.tssGj ~,
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aelmanu. b. Edd1Ff. b: btnfifel b..
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f.1t -ostlSlIenoap
~ S4I las2 Apaepgt "
~ &l51 Nels
sl,' Ng goittial
utiVi'
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t4s1t @i4AtI 4Lllut
g5ls oG slltaif y ~. emu
{ ~, eI'ipuL ~ ~ 3,opslI
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~ sd sua1'9 1870 ~tt'S8au 2
49, SHA Sgitl'
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100 sett ~ atul-l3A y nlB"
800, oilaalDo.tg SaV
800 gp..sr ~ N4sNs..Ae' gstNt,
p9T.- 9St' tsllNasA 1ttI 5tul
III, u 9lo @'Itst'
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n 49, Reila ntgl gssI
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sIub"rt Gf-a11a,. \
S+si6ort @+rssorf 80, a{,,t,, !
W. rg1;t ~ So, ,s 80. y "a 49, !
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,orr arr,,b Mi '9 49,. . II Z ny. NIX. \
-S,,ra tayr, KIM W. a-a. \
anf, @r-figGaigifsr. berm @5iIips h !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
3uiaulfrie Reaimcut gr. AZ,
@uirn mo Shrimm.

antpn Z5ill65 leL g}teo3iuHopo. bis
her ncgm5 III D, Wtor1 lat 1rcsoen,
bisher tsfnt 1T q; laiob Nriih. Eoitu.
bisber perm4 it I'm N1lnrctt Mar 86s
up 4uHifnu bisher Derut.. tt b.; emil
@d1uetoer L. @Euue Eduuc bisber p. 1T
mt; @ale5l1u8 @gia1us @luuo, 6ishcr
pcIm., tt b, @Hi @}en0rih 60dcunf.
btshcr term it us 6IauB 8cotiomiaf,
&tnlagh, bishtr bcruts tfI b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
melerpr 3Hlanterit Regiment VT. I, Ra.
NaW6awm
MsitFurs 1uiauitris Reaimeni Nr. 2,
S~trahhnfa Anllam. sifilin

nc. Metnhob ghibud. Enul bi5ttr
tffm hcinbti ita mieecr bci oer Eupf
BE-. Jubafm 0idfmbuls (Roifmbo'll.
NpHesapu. bisber berm.. beimhtt iht
ipifher ht Der luppc; Ihcobor Rdfmfu
WaBHntml gsfitmar. bighcr btruL, be-
fiuoa fih lpieber lei ber Eruppe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
@eisrbs SniaHieris Gssiment gr. 6
WHrIfh

Metnholo Sod. 8remerhnim. bishet
term., liz tot; itsC. Ydul Golmam
San8heiuigs0orf, bisber BERN, 1T b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
8%elbarannt NeaL VI. 5. s%aarbrEaln.

@rab. Brob Rpielu. bi5ber bcrm., NJ
tm edisrttii Briro. biaher ptrHt, 10 I'm
ediltrit; kidite. HitfHunlh. bi5bcr uCm
u. Dog ell1letl5 0ittlttL bis6eg uttm. 10
0eiutiB Sata GormHuo. niht toi,
iCHoem b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
e~aHbiprhr lulmisrie, Reaiment gr. 3,
QBuiasbFfd u Er

8ran8 arcfpina. NtuiQ5ber1 l. Rr.
biber BERN, btiinott iid mieocr bt 1et
gulhpts 0ermduu SprHhoi3. @ugiou.
bisher bernt, beiiH6tt itd micocr bet 0cy
Erihpe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

fats eefbefl Boiler. nambnfa. N Mat
q. icu6fm luli 8tltbun Nan1g, gad.
ifiiset, IL mot B., lonbefn i0t.
WrsHahia Rsalmai va. 4, Q5alsbtua
/ 10.
0<6fa NabfielaHf 9dbrsf. M MIDI
foi. innhefH D. 46lef smomdHm Wonf
iufp. If Mat igt. ioHbcm b. 6rlb Wloil.
Waialiseien. III Hltl iot. iouheW b Ndrl
Hefer. Wauhnd, tt Hldi tot. lonbem Be-
fiuhet iih BET bt 1uppf.
MrleFpf 3Hlanierif Ntaimrni Rr. 1, Ras
fmbnra.
@eruhnrb @itmrih. @i lbohiciu. biss
tfr b. it tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
5nfanterie glegiment Sir. 1853, 4lten6nra
nHb Nlericburg.

RmiI 81f6ia, aLtentltra, 6isber term,
1T i'm 2asarett; grnit 8ottder, EeiBen,
ridt tot, ion0ern b.; 8aul &enobans,
@erfeburg. bisher nern., lit b.; @aiIl
8iegenaeilf, Hooieu, nidlt Tot fon0ern b.,
5ermanH @uiter6auien, Nte0ereiditeot,
nidlt tot, Ior0ern b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

Tifilter Hegimeit glr. %, WIat.
spt. Cfto sftg. b. Seftan. @oblnl 1T
flidt tot, fpnaern b.; 81. Snlius Se0ge
(GeEgel, Gels, 1T ni1t tot, foHoert b.;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

7. 3Hlauisfie' Realmeui NJ. 100, esip,Ia.
g. eouplet a.. n. II. - Efplember "A.
o Momp arib 8iaia, Wrlfa, 4. b. e.
NleDcr, wuumbnd l. Ca. + b.. affnb
Apdbf, Bcbtsgrhn, arf. alffeb Wfibs
h1rbt Ylduen ehtifidipit. /. b.; Otto
Asnr 8ilhtr 1nlnie bet 8iutHiau. perm /;
hrilm Wtiler T., Jlfais BERN; Rmt
ticbtrt, Wlqudlau, pffm. C8lpaib Self
icltarib, Feaau, ptrm; arnB Vb6lanb,
8ipNia, BERN.
e. eouplct ~. September 1914.
u Apmp.. Mlnr atfreb @Aluina,
hipar3bdd. Get alireb Germ aleid
EeipBt8 Nelbuie. BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
6HiiIiers &esimeHt Rr. 81, 2rofDidin
nnh Nnrptifin.
9~HfaHterie Regiment 9r. AZ, Strnliuni
uH6 @reifsunlo.

anrI @ombert 5tettiu, 6i56er b., lit
tot; Cams Cut, gidbof, bisber b., lit tot;
Gtefnn Jfesulat. @ueicu. bis6er b., lit
tot; SulnIs Bold 9, @reifsruulo, bi5ber
b., 1T tot; 6riB @aIiB, guotugen, bisber
b.. 1T tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

6eriuann @lerter, 86a[iaug, bis6er
bern1., lit b. 8ilbeIm gie0eridppeu,
@lien, nitht tot, ionoeru i'm 2n3arett; Sac.
&eiA, @(e6u. bisGer beru., lit b.; 2eo
Snanl, @uqitett bisher term, lit b.
@reHubiers Regiment SIR. 100, 9arlsrn6e.
NO. 6eiuri9 gieI, 8retten, bisber
b., III tot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
verses and fresh troubles for France

verses and fresh troubles for France.
Severe losses for insurance COM
panies are indicated in November.
An earthquake has been predicted
for Messina, Italy, about the 10th OF
November.
Next month will be fairly good for
all educational affairs. Surprising
activities will be introduced into lead
ing colleges.
The Panama-Pacif1c Exposition
comes under a sway that Is promising
so far as industrial exhibits are con-
cerned. Benefits to Eastern and
Southern States are foreshadowed.
Newspaper notoriety for the mayor
of an Eastern city Is presaged by the
stars. He will lose prestige and
cause scandals.
Crimes having money as their
cause will multiply during the next
few months, the seers repeatedly
prophesy. Men of high standing may
be involved in forgeries and frauds.
Person whose birthdate 1t Is prob
ably will have busy, prosperous
year. They should avoid law suits or
quarrels. Those born January n,
1859, should be cautious, however.
Children born on this day have a
happy omen. They should be gifted,
good looking and altogether fortu-
nate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30

here every day who would stop for
dinner or luncheon IL they knew you
had good things to eat This road
catches an unusually high-class
traffic. Think about it, and in the
meantime don't write to the road
book people to change the directions"
Next morning Jane reported un-
favora bly, on the proposal.
"It's too much of an undertaking
for a woman alone. If I had man
IN go in with me-" She blushed
in spite of herself as she realized the
full significance of these words.
Jane" he said, I've been waiting
for this chance for more than year.
I'm tired of being a broker. I've a
little capital as you know. Let's go
into partnership. I'll buy out your
place here and you go ON raising
hollyhocks and wearing becoming
pink gowns, and I'll bloom forth as d
country hotel-keeper. How does it
strike you, little grip"
'I think you would make an ideal
bontface," she laughed bewitchingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Alice and the Penny

There was a widow who had
daughter named Alice In order to
keep themselves from starving they
had to keep little store.
One day a woman who often bought
of Alice's mother came into the store.
She and Alice's mother were very.
good friends. The woman borrowed
an umbrella from Alice's mother, as
It was just starting to rain. The
woman asked Alice to go to her home
with her, and she could bring the
umbrella back.
They both went to the woman's.
house, and she bid Alice come up
stairs for while. Alice did as the
woman asked her. When they got
upstairs Alice noticed a penny lying,
on the floor. She picked it UP and
put it in her pocket The woman.
saw all, but said nothing.
The next day the woman told,
Alices mother about it. Her mother
asked Alice If she took it. Alice an
swered, Yes, but 1t was only a cent ..
"But you must not take anything,
no matter how little it is. You must
not take anything without someone.
else's permission
ROSE STEFELMAN, Age II,
Morton Street school, ..-------.44
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
STAR
ASTROLOGER
The stars incline, but do not compel"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.
According to astrology, this is an
uncertain day, for while Jupiter rules
for good, Mars and Saturn are ad-
verse
Merchants and importers may be
fairly lucky in transactions early in
the day, but the afternoon is threat
ening.
Bankers are warned of business
failures that may cause slight
panic.
Lawyers should be fortunate while
this confiagration prevails. Honors
for a judge prominent in New Eng
land are prophesied.
Political agitation of an unusual
character is indicated for a Middle
Western State.
With the closing of August labor
troubles may become acute in certain
quarters. Women will play an i'm
portant part in all the negotiations
regarding strikes. A young girl will
be much in the public eye.
Extremes will mark social condi-
tions during the coming winter. The
wealthy will entertain lavishly and
the poor will suffer to an unusual de-
gree, If the stars are wisely inter-
preted.
November may be a month Of re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Fannie's Reward

Fannie Shuls was the name of
little girl who lived in New York.
She was very poor and often had 10
go hungry to bed
One day, while she was walking
through Norfolk street, she noticed
something on the ground. She looked
closer and discovered that IL was
blood. She followed it, and came
upon a boy, who was wounded. She
looked up and saw that 1t was a,
robber who wounded him, and was
running away. Fannie then went
for policeman, who caught the
robber.
Fannie was then brought up to the
boys house and rewarded with $500
for saving him. SOLLIE KLEIN,
80 Somerset street Monmouth Street
School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
An Intelligent Scholar

Teacher Ito class)--I will give a
nickel to the boy who can give me
three invisible colors.
Tommy Smith, can, sir.
Teacher-Go on, then.
Tommy Smith--A lawn after a
snowstorm Is an invisible green.
Teacher-Very good. Now. the
next?
Tommy Smith-During the recent
burglaries round our neighborhood
there was no policeman about. That IS
an invisible blue.
Teacher-If you go on like that you
shall only have a penny
Tommy Smith (angrily)-Well, put
the penny in your pocket and that
will be an invisible brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30

among pundits and has lost caste
with pigs.
People in your home town are no
meaner than people in other towns
you are better acquainted with them.
The average mans idea of being
good to his wife Is to give her ample
opportunity to be good to him.
Enthusiasm without sense accom-
plishes nothing; glass of soda water
is full of enthusiasm.
Why is the man who has nothing
to say so terribly confidential about
it7
The favorite excursion of some peo-
pie is to go from bad to worse.
There is nothing more pathetic
than humorist out of humor.
The guinea pig is meek, but he In
herits nothing but trouble.
Some plen do not marry just be-
cause they can afford to.
Other men argue In the same man
ner that e. crab walks.--From Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Standing Room Only

When Micky, who had joined the
new army, was given his uniform by
the quartermaster, everything fitted
all right till he came to put on the
trousers, which he said were far too
tight
mo, no." said the quartermaster,
they're fine"
II tell you they are too tight" said
Mickey, they are tighter than me
skin"
"Nonsensel How can they be
tighter than your skim"
"Ochl" exclaimed Mickey, II can
sit down in my skin, but | can't sit
down in these trousers. New York
American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30

as usual. The crowd kept quiet to
hear the latest war news. Pat said
the war had reached a crisis, and that
there was only one obstacle between
the allied forces and Berlin. His
listeners were dumfounded, and one
of them, recovering quicker than the
others, asked:
"And what might that be, Pat7'
"Oh," said Pat, emptying his glass,
ITS nothing but the Germany army"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
A Wonan's Task

A woman patches up the holes IN a
mans conscience, darns over the thin
places in his character, and sews on
the buttons that have come off his
ideals in the wash. But all that she
ever gets credit for is saving q bit
on his haberdashery bill-Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Appropriate Action

should see a dinosaur, I'll tell
you what I'd do;
he placid atmosphere I'd rip and
and quickly dart therethrough.
ou see, the dinosaurs extinct, and
so I'd know twas true,
beheld him, twas because extinct
| had grown, too
--E'rom Judge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Twas Ever Thus

Crawford-Were they all drowned
in that accident?
Crabshaw-All but the fellow that
rocked the boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
Try This

your vest pocket. AS you take it out
you will find It in creases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
In Land Of Jokedom
Uncle Fogy's Philosophy

Reforming some men is like teach
ing a pig the alphabet; when the
Job is done, the pig has won no place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
A Slight Obstacle

Pat Molloy came i'll for his eve
nings beverage, and, paper in hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

sometimes needs emphasis. In the
larger reaching out by women for
fields of activity sometimes the house
hold side is overlooked = at least in
discussion. But we have no fear that
women are growing away from the
home; because human nature is a
constant quantity, and woman s inner
ent capacity and inclination to be a
home maker will remain, and will be
more effective and less hazardous than
under the more restricted social regime
OF past generation. In the days when
all women were home makers and lit
tie else, they were not all good home
makers. There have been some fear
some cooks and reckless busters, in
the good old days' We believe that
in the generations to come women will
have keener, instead OF less keen,
interest in the home, and coupled to
that interest will be a better undcr-
standing and a higher efficiency. Whar
broadens outlook and trains to efficien
cy strengthens all departments of en-
deavor. The home is bound to benefit
as other portions of life benefit. Mean
time, welcome to the champion bread
maker of Lasell seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
NGAA. hlehn eeQ,
THE BEST PROOF.

Given by Brattleboro Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit
The story was told to Brattleboro
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Brattle-
boro residents.
Q. F. Howe, 1873 Elliot Street, pro-
prietor wagon repair shop, Brattleboro,
says: Ny back troubled me for a
long time and 1 was often so lame
that | could hardly stoop or lift. ]
tried plasters and several medicines
but received no relief until l procured
Doan s Kidney Pills at the Brattle-
boro Drug Co. Two boxes removed the
backache and lameness and restored
my kidneys to normal condition.
Statement given Sept. Is, 190S.)
over two years later Mr. Howe said
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of kid
ney trouble and it has never returned. >
Price soc, at all dealers. Don 4
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan 8 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Howe had. Foster Milburn Co.
Iproprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.