davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Hidlen GinacueiOe edmera?

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29

sttInabme. 9dns9en:
,glidl tpobr, Drama, tutnn EN- 6loh
insniaeni4eu miro. mub q itsrbsn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29

slltie: bsr goldnt. 9treits besinnt tr,
b~rtitsre unb ldngers D%imsnIioneu angus
Hebm,H unO ndbert id msbr Der GOrm
btk Dopptlrodss, Der borausfdtIih ale
anberea BaconB aus benz Getbs fdlastn
pirb. Die @rurblags unisrss mobs1s
5iIosis tin tinio9er @dbnenrod, Der Isin
slsadntes ausIebtn bura ben @olaHt .rs
BAIT; psr Is Iiebt, lam tuobI aud nod
.insR tur5tu @olaut aufIsBeH. tiebsr'
oaupt s,fpGbrt bic iskigt MObs als mOss
iiden 9eiamadsfreihtitsn, unb bd Re
alien guHtsR gefDoen III, lafeH fih tidt
aud dlttre Eletosr bura 3uiab zines Dos
laHts NIT 6lIft bisits MuItsrs in f6ids,
moberm gepGnber perpdnosIH. als
8luItnrod IN i9pdr5m 5Gffet, Woirs
obsr Grspp duseefibrt. bisut sr bor5iig'
lid fir tltins gefelfdaftli9e @ffuirsu.
Sn ilsinfarrlrt.n Stoffen oOsr aud fdpt'
rem Wdl1foffen berdrbsitet, 1T er Elm
uusae5eituetsr S%trabenrod. @ebraudt
ptrben sur 6eritsIlung 81 Ydrb UldtsridI
BET AZ Sol 8rsite. Das Muitsr III bots
rdtbto in flint @r6Beu, bon 22-30.
gsfenuuss. anpsiiunseH:
Gieye Ytuter perDen an ireenA
cine aoreTe aeoeu gtnienouno bea
greiies aeifidt. Nan eebe Hummer
NIB @r5ke unD bic pole doreffe Deuts
lids an unb ffide ben Coupon uebf
is Gents an ie6es 6stelte Ritter an
bas
Pattern Dept Omaha Tribune
1911 8uwnrO ct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

such southern country natives settle
north of line drawn from Atlantic
City to Cairo, ILL.,, and east of Min
nesota. This area includes one-sixth
of our entire country. In 1907 there
landed in the United States 1885, ,349
aliens, and of the $4,000 new immi-
grants who settled in Chicago in 1911
one-fifth of them came from hot
country. These people are accustomed
to an open air life, but in their new
quarters they are huddled together
like rats in their apartment houses
and soon become victims to disease.
The immigrant woman bears nearly
twice as many children as does the
Americana woman, the ratio be-
ing Al per cent as against 80 per
cent, hence it is the foreigner that
furnishes the material for the feeding
and spreading of disease.
Unless immigration is greatly cur
tailed the only remedy for the COM
batting of disease seems to be the CO.
operation of federal, state and local
authorities in caring for the immi-
grant mother for the first two or
three years of her residence in her
new home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

democratic party are of greater i'm
portance than my election to the
| Senate"
These were the words of Oscar w.
Underwood as he made preparations
to return to Washington following his
two weeks tour of the state in the
interest of his candidacy for the
| Senate.
With the struggle at its white heat
stage, and with his opponent on the
scene planning to continue irrespective
of congressional sessions his peculiar
style of attack, Mr.. Underwood an
swered the call of duty. His state
ment of explanation-hi act in re-
| turning to the work for which he
draws salary from the government
made a palpable "hit of the heart"
among the people who are fond of ap-
plauding something big, manly and
apart from the sordid and ordinary of
life
Mr.. Underwood will be elected to
the Senate. He will carry the great
majority of counties in the state. He
will carry eight of the congressional
districts, and all of them might. by
their votes, give honest applause in
return for his manliness.
And when it is all over, and the
people have declared him worthy of
promotion, how comforting it will be
for him to remember that through
the struggle, he was ever honest with
himself and his constituents, and ever
attentive to the call of duty.
The people of Alabama have never
yet denoted citizen who has always
answered the ringing call of obliga-
ton. The people of Alabama will
never do SO, and no other people ever
will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Eur-COaiel Chickens

Burbank has accomplished some Won
derful things with fruits and flowers, and
stands par excellence as a CRATER but
of kind that we welcome" said DR..
Hal Hastead.
but great as have been his accom-
phshments in the plant life, some fellow
in indianapolis has gone him one bet
ter for he has succeeded III producing
chicken that instead of being covered
with feathers, as most chickens are
by chickens | mean poultry, and not the
kind you take to supper or the show
its back is covered with hair--h-a-i-r as
soft and as downy as Russian sable.
There is nothing frealIish in the ap-
pearance of these fuf-coated chickens !;
than any other breed. This is one in
stance when, according to the old adage,
fine feathers make fine birds for these
birds are as fine looking with their hairy
coat as ever chicken was adorned with
feathers. They are on exhibition at the
poultry show now in progress and have
been shown all over the country and
have attracted much attention from the
fact that it is said the fur-coated animals
are gradually being exterminated and
here comes a fellow with a substitute
that can be raised in anybodys back
yard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
The Ideal Man for II

J. d. Moore, the man in line for the
presidency of the Chamber of Com
merce, has declined to accept the nom
ination ON the ground that he has not
tine to devote TO the office.
The presidency of the Chamber of
Commerce of Birmingham is the most
important office TO the business in
forests of this city that exists today
Every business man in Birmingham is
interested in the work of the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is urgent and nee
essary that at this time the successor
of Mr. W. p G. Harding-who has
made an admirable record-be a mar
identified with the great business in
terests of this community.
So why not make Mr.. Paschal G
Shook, ore of the foremost business
men--a man connected with many oi
the corporations and business interests
of this community and a man who
commands the respect of all interests
and of all people-the president of the
Chamber of Commerce?
No man in the district better under
stands its needs than does Mr.. Shook
No man better commands the respect
of all business men and all business
interests than does he. Mr.. Shook is
the ideal man for the position.
Let the Chamber of Commerce make
the vote unanimous and Paschal G
Shook will continue the work which
mas been so admirably accomplished
up to date by w. P. G. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Praises Geological Exhibit

Il am glad to note that the city author
tiles have granted to Captain Richards
Jungle Show the right to exhibit his ami
mails in the city without paying a license
fee, said Y. W. Williams, state agent
for the V. H. Jackson Cigar company of
Cincinnati '.The fact that Captain Rich
ards is indorsed by the city commission,
the Birmingham Geological association
and that the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company and other public
spirited corporations and individuals are
assisting the shows in every way possible
speaks well for the character of the ex-
hibit.
LAS / understand the matter, the Bir-
mingham Geological association is to re-
ceive from Captain Richards one-third of
the net proceeds of the exhibit. This
should leave to the zoo tidy sum and
would enable President Frank w. Smith
of the zoo association to make many
needed improvements at the zoo and to
enlarge it materially.
The collection of animals being pre-
sented at the show, 1910 second avenue,
is one of the most varied I have yet
seen. Almost every known animal eX-
cept those of the polar regions, is TO
be seen and just to pass through the
large room and have the nature and
habits of the animals explained is a good
education in natural history for school
child and mothers should not be slow to
grasp the significance of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
MALApRops WITH Us ALWAYS

Kate Upson Clark in Leslie's.
She lives in well known town not 1000
miles from New York Art" she SAYS,
wort do to live on. 1t is very pre-
corious, 81 wish you wouldn't do that y
said a friend. Il am sorry" responded
Mrs Malaprop sweety, that it is so
pugnacious to you.'
Her husband is even worse than she is
He is a prosperous contractor and builder,
and is generally shrewd enough to con-
fire his remarks when outside. his home
to very brief limits; but one day his feel
ings in regard to a certain neighbor so
excited him that he was betrayed into
uttering this comment: "She is the most
comruBctious woman that / ever saw.
" hen she gets a eompinion you can't con-
sequent her" He wished an assistant
one day to look over the accounts of the
hours and dates handed in by his en-
ployes Come here he said, land take
the dimensions of these here men," He
went into fancy farming, and amused
his neighbors by talking about his "hy-
ity ball, and confidcntially Informed a
friend that his wife had ordered for the
occasion the most "elubrious'' dress that
he ever say. Possibly he meant ELLA bo-
rate" The word suggests a glittering
vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Eugenics Rendered Nugatory

All eugenic laws will resolve them
selves into the policy of saving at the
bung and wasting at the spigot unless
drastic measures are adopted relative
to our immigration laws. National
physics and national economy demand
that such step be taken and in the
immediate future.
This conclusion has been emphasized
by the finding of DR.. Wallace Blanch-
ard of Chicago, who has for years
been making extensive and exhaustive
studies of the foreign element in our
midst.
Perhaps the greatest curse among
our immigratants is the disease
known as ricketts,, which results in
bow-legs, knock knees, deformities of
the chest and curvature of the spine.
The diseaseis dominant in immigrants
from southern countries, and while
these immigrants are not sepcially
subject thereto in their native lands.
ricketts, is induced by the change of
climate and manner of living after
they reach this country.
1t has been found that eight times
as many immigrants as our native
children suffer frow ricketts,, and four
times as many from tuberculosis. Chi
cago harbors 10000 natives of warm
climes annually and 80 per cent of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Compliments City's Paved streets

The tall office buildings and the res
idence sections of Birmingham have inn
pressed me-" said p. w. Harts of To-
ledo. o., yesterday, 'but not any more
than the paved streets.
This is my first visit to the city and
have been here only two days this trip,
but l have noticed some of the best paved
streets | have ever seen. / notice that
in some of the residence districts main
thoroughfares are not paved they
probably should be, but the youth of the
town accounts for such matters. The
paving of the business section. however,
is a credit to any city.
''Im not paving man or an agent or
anything else connected with paving. But
the impression any city makes on me
when | first enter it lies much in the
appearance of its paved streets. When
enter a building and good floor
realty kept | Immediately form an idea
of the room or the building, and when
| go into a town L get the same kind
of an idea from it's streets. Apart from
the paving the streets of this town are
the widest l have seen for a long time
1t adds so much to the beauty of the
city and the service of the streets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
INSURED THREE FOR go. o.oao

From the Los Angeles Examiner
Tho most valuable fruit tree in the
world has had built around it a fence &c
feet high to keep out miscreants and has
been insured against wind and fire with
Llcyd's of London for S30,000
The tree is 6-year-old alligator pear
and is ON a Whittier ranch owned by II.
A. Woodwork. Last year the tree made
its owner $32O6, and he didn't give it as
much attention as the ordinary man gives
to an old speckled hen.
Fifteen hundred dollars of the money
came from the sale of the pears at Sc a
dozen, and the remainder-in other words
tie big end of the purse--came from the
sole of bud-wood. Buds sold so rapidly
last year at 10 cents apiece that Mr.
Woodworth raised mis- price to % cents
in order to avoid having to ruin the tree
t, satisfy bud-wood nunrers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
WHAT is NEURAsTHENIAs

From the Indianapolis Star.
Do YOU know what eurasthenia is?
Perhaps the doctors have some time or
other told you that you had 1t and you
have impaired the information to your
friends with a measure of secret satis-
faction that, since illness has come upon
YOU. the malady is neurasthenla; TOT
there is something, to your mind' rather
select and exclusive about it-not every
body has it and those of coarse phss-
ical tvpe are not likely to have 1t.
But do you really know precisely VIVA.
the disease is? No doubt you Win
promptly answer that 1t is nervous pio'-
tration and YOU will have the dictionary
to back you in that answer but "ha' y
exactly. is nervous prostrauon sooo
many people who <have n0t had IT. anu
narbans some who have been INFORMED
th.+ thew had. have been moved by Gu
r,ositv to ask medical gentlemen just
what neurasthenia, otherwise nervous
nrost,ation. is. and the answers have
NOT had the clearness that is necessary
IN hiring enlightenment on such profess
s,o,al tonics TO the lay mind. Also, no
.,,o definitions proffered by the doctors
have been in agreement.
Tue ino,lirers of course, have felt that
their inability to comprehend exactly the
nature of the malady was owing to the
profound depth and superiority of med
zeal knowledge and have humbly rele-
gated the subject to the list of the hu-
man mysteries which they have to be con-
tent to leave unsolved. The puzzle
has been increased by the curious phe-
nomenon that no two persons among
those who, with an air of sad self-com-
plaisance, give it out that they have
neurasthania show the same symptoms.
But if you really do not know what the
disease is, you need feel no shame in
acknowledging the fact, for it develops
| that similar lack of certainty prevails
among physicians who rank pretty high
in the profession as class According
to letter from a London doctor in a re-
cent number of an American medical
magazine, the medical society OF the
English metropolis recently discussed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
The Juvenile Court

The juvenile court of Jefferson county,
over which Judge Samuel r. Murphy pre-
sides, never discontinues its efforts in be-
half of the youth of the Birmingham
district" said Ralph Barrow, one of the
four probation officers of the court
"All children under the age of II ap-
pretended by either county or civic au-
thorities come before this court for judg-
ment. 1t is the duty of the probation
officers to investigate thoroughly each in
dividual case and the causes leading UP
to the misdemeanor in question and lay
impartial information before Judge Muir
ply for decision. To De able to deal
justly with cases of this nature requires
tact and insight into human nature on
the part of both the investigator and the
judge. In a years time more than a
thousand cases are passed upon by this
court.
After judgment is Rendered, it is then
the duty of the court and probation Of
ficers to keep in touch with the young
miscreant and his her surroundings
lished. Some of the cases presented are
pathetic indeed, and many obstacles must
be overcome by those in charge of the
case before things are arranged to the
satisfaction of the court. In most in
stances environment has more to do with
young Americas lawlessness than has
any predisposition toward crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF TIL E REGICIDES

other House of Commons assuming legis-
lative power or making an act to erect a
court of justice for the trial Of their
King
The third to be brought to the bar was
John Carew. lie seemed much offended
that it was said in the indictment he had
not the fear of God before his eyes.
but was moved by the devil to murder the
King, and averred that what he had
done was in the fear of the Lord and in
obedience to His holy and righteous laws
The next to be brought was Thomas
Scott and he was followed by one after
the other until all the members of the
high court who had been arrested were
disposed of, and they were followed by a
trial OF every one who was in any way
connected with the execution, even those
who served at the final moment.
The last accused was William Having
ham, and when his trial was finished the
jury withdrew, but remained only short
time when they brought in verdict of
guilty against eight persons beyond any
doubt, judgment to be passed on the 9TH
ers later. The 10 Regicides who were ex-
ecuted were Harrison, Carew, Cook,
Peters, Scott, Clement, Scroop, Jones
Hacker and AXtel, and as to Hulet, who
was charged with cutting off the Kings
head, the evidence was held deficient
Harrison cried out as he was going to
execution that he went to suffer in the
most glorious cause that ever was in
the world; and that there was more of
God in it than men were aware Of
Others spoke from the executioner's plat
form, all of them glorifying their deed.
The bodies of some of the principal
Regicides, that died before the restora-
ton, viz: Cromwell Bradshaw, Ireton
and Pride, were taken out of their
graves and dragged on hurdles to Ty-
burn, where they were hanged up from 10
in the morning until sunset, and then
buried under the gallows.
The court ordered that the estates of
10 of the Regicides who had fled from
Justice should be confiscated. The three
were apprehended in Holland were Miles
Corbet, John Okey and Col. John Berk-
stead who were also executed for high
treason at Tyburn These were the last
of the Regicides that were punished cap
aitally, and it is said that they died very
penitent, exhorting the people to submit
to his majesty's government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
DR.. philips, Annual Report

''The annual report of the public schools
of the city will be given to the printer
within few days and may, perhaps,
be ready for distribution within about
three weeks" said DR.. j. II. Phillips
superintendent of schools yesterday.
In the report will be much detailed
data and information which will be of
prime interest to every father and mother
and taxpayer in the city, much matter
which, on account of it's detail, and length,
cannot be dealt with by the daily press
in its resume of the report. which |
am giving out today l hope that every
earnest citizen secures the full report
and makes it matter of study. There
will be matter there for him to debate
in his own mind for probably
days, for they are matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
County Takes Dangerous Step

If published information is correct,
the democratic executive committee of
Chiffon county has not only refused to
regard the order of the state demo
cratic committee that the bars" be
raised against the republicans, but has,
of its own volition and through its
own desire, lowered those bars.
The explanation of both the
county and state committees is
that they were actuated by a desire
to convert the republicans. The state
committee took the position that il
republicans who failed to support the
presidential nominees are prevented
from participating in primaries by
means of which county and state of,
ficials are nominated, it will very soon
occur that the strength of the republi-
cans in presidential elections will be
greatly diminished. For every man.
whatever his political belief or party
affiliation might be, has keen desire
to express himself in regard to the
selection of his sheriff, his judges and
his governor
Tho county committee of Chiffon
however, took the position that if the
republicans are admitted to the dem
ocratic primary, and pledged to sup
port the nominees secured in the pri-
mary, the republican party, in matters
appertaining only to the counties and
states, will soon be an institution of
the past.
The weak point in the argument of
the county committee is that it's plan
has been repeatedly tried in Alabama
and has never borne good fruit There
is difference between the democratic
and the republican party which can
not ne dDlluSeu Dy nominal cOnceS
sion or a figurative handshake or pat
on the back. Between the parties
there can be no honest compromise,
and therefore, there should be no COM
promise at all.
Irrespective of the difference of
opinion regarding the right or power
possessed by the state committee to
regulate the primaries held in Ala
bama, there is no question but that
that committee has the right to pre-
pare rules for governing primaries for
the election of officials of the state if
not for the officials of the counties. 1t
might happen, therefore, in the event
of a contest, that the state committee.
in hearing and determining the merits
of the case, will be governed in its re-
count of votes by the rules it promul-
gated and not the rules promulgated
by the committee of any county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Date Everything from the War


1T is a matter of common knowledge
that a large majority of the older ne
groes are unable to tell their age said
Fergus w. Mccarthy.
"of course they have some idea but
nothing by any means certain. l have
noticed that when such negroes are re-
quired to testify on the witness stand,
especially in the probate court, where
their age is often matter of import
ance, they base the date of their birth
on circumstances endurin' O de wahr
For instance, one will state he war a
right smart yearlin' uf er boy when de
wahr broked out and another will say
'ah went toe de warh wild ma marster
an ah war grown at dat time In fact
almost every important event of their
lives, even marriage and death, is cal
culated by them from their condition of
life, either before or after the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

concern the future of the city and the
future of thousands of boys and girls
who are now attending and who will &c
through the city schools.
Much care and time have been de-
voted to the preparation OF the report. 1t
covers the salient points of the situa-
ton dealing only with facts and it pre-
sents a situation which demands the at
tentlon of the people of Birmingham"