davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
New York Semi-PrO
Nine Will Play in
Cuba and the Canal

Arthur Irwin. the old New York scout,
and Joe Higgins. manager OF the Bed
ford Parks and scout for the Detroit Tig-
ers. are recruiting team with which to
invade Cuba. Porto Rico and Panama
Irwin and Higgins are forming "A team
OF New York semi-pro stars. balanced
by some major league players. The party
chaperoned by Higgins and Irwin, will
leave New York City next January 4 and
return on March IS The government will
pay the expenses Of the team IN Panama,
as they will play games with all the
local teams on the isthmus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Want Big Entry for
State Tennis Event

Anentry Of 80 10 go players in the Ne
braska state Tennis tournament al
Wayne next summer a. the hope and am
bitlon Of Clarke Powell Of Omaha. presl-
dent Of the state association. and Frank
Morgan OF Wayne, secretary. Morgan
first Of the year for = conference with
Officers will start 20 campaign the state
They confidently expect 20 break all rec
or1s for attendance. and In addition 10
haFe entrants from an parts Of the STATE
- thaf the toumament win be truely
representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

College foot ball is one thing. and pro
sesslonal foot ball is another. and as tho
two never meet, comparisons cannot be
drawn. However, II is doubtful IL the
best college team in the country could
score victory on the famous Panhandle
team OF Columbus. o.
This team. composed of employees OF the
Pennsylvania railroad In that city, has
made some wonderful records in the last
sixteen years The team was organized
In 1899 by Joseph r. Carr, now president
OF the Ohio State Base Ball league.
The six Nesser brothers. who have made
fame and fortune playing on this team.
are Germans by descent on both sides of
the family. their parents having come to
America from the Fatherland far back
in the early sos Today they pride them-
selves on saying that although they are
proud of their ancestry there IL no hyphen
In their Americanism. They are plain
American citizenA whose forbears came
from Germany. The parents of this great
family are still living. and although far
advanced in age enjoy the best Of health.
Tho father IL a boilermaker and Follows
his craft daily.
In addition to the members OF the noted
family shown IN the picture there are two
boys and two girls. The entire family
were born and reared I'm Columbus. O,
and all of the boys are employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company as boiler
makers, None OF the boys has had the
advantage OF a college education. but all
have applied themselves diligently.
Their activity in foot ball dates back
sixteen years, when the Panhandle foot
bail team was organized. At that time
only two OF tho brothers we're OF a size
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Melady Says Gotch
Will Look Like All
Others to Stecher

Gene Melady has come forth in defense
OF Joe Stecher again.
In a recent issue of a Chicago sport
publication the position was taken that
the proposed match between Frank Gotch
and Joe stecher would be more or less
hippodrome to get the public's money.
Mr. Melady composed an answer TO the
paper. which printed It in its issue a
week ago.
Melady wrote In part. Joe Stecher is
without question the greatest athlete the
world has ever seen. He Is a clean-cut.
straight honest lad and a credit to clean
sports.
There Is not question but what Frank
Gotch IL a great man. and one OF the
most wonderful wrestlers the world has
ever seen. but you can take II from me,
that Gotch will last about as long with
Joe steoher as all the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Panhandle. He plays guard and his work
has been the talk OF college coaches ev-
erywhere. Although he weighs the least
OF the brothers he is one OF the bright
stars OF the team. 1t was his work as
guard that first gave college coaches In
the middle west the idea that lighter men
In the guard position were better than
heavy men. He is still In his teens and
weighs close to 100 pounds.
Frank. next youngest and the heaviest
of the brothers. plays fullback, and also
does the punting for the team. He is
also q professional base ball player. hav-
ing played in the Ohio State league for
three years, and last year was the man
ager of the Greensboro. s. c.. club. He
is a giant I'm stature. weighing IA pounds
and can do the 100 yards in less than
eleven seconds. He can punt foot ball
farther and higher than any man in the
middle west. AS q plunging fullback he
is a wonder. and no single player has been
found who can stop him. He Is usually
seen with three or four tackles hanging
on him when he is downed. He Is q
years OF age and married.
Fred, the tallest of the brothers, plays
end. He is "a years OF age. stands six
feet five inches and weighs US pounds.
At receiving the forward pass his height
stands him in good stead, as he can re-
ceive a pass that will be far above the
head OF any ordinary player. His speed
makes him one to be feared II he is near
an opening. On the defense few forward
passes or end runs get far on his side OF
the line. Within the last year he haa
turned his attention to pugilism and has
scored four knockouts In the four bouts
that he has fought He intends to con-
t'~-'N ~ the roped arena
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
TO THIS ZIM
COULD RIVAL B. SUNDAY

Jim Thorpe Is in love with base ball.
but Is only fair player. He dislikes the
gridiIon game. but Is said 10 be the great
est foot ball player OF all time. Following
this same reasoning. Heinie Zimmerman
ought 70 be a successful evangelist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
STATE BILLIARD TOURNEY
TO COME OFF IN JANUARY

The annual state billiard tournament
viii be held in Omaha shortly after jan
uary 1. A number OF Omaha sharks are
going 20 enter the event. bent on trim
ming Al Calm. the title holder. OF his
laurels Harry Symes. Bill Chambers.
F. A. Seiple. Herb Mccoy. Bob Williams
and Arthur Sturges OF Omaha. George
Mann of Lincoln and Louis Jaeger of
Chadron are expected TO enter the tour
nament
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Our TrAvelOsue No. :.


Cleveland. o.. IL sixth in the population
Of the United States and last in the
American league.
When you arrive In Cleveland you ar
rive at a depot You may say that Is
the usual procedure, but unless we tell
you It IL a depot you may have reason
TO doubt Il in case you ever go there
This depot IN Cleveland is one Of the
seven wonders Of the world. They may
have o worse depot in oruro, Bolivia-if
you don't believe there Is such place
look It up, look II Up, It exists, and you'll
600 for yourself we're an educated guy
but II doesn't seem possible. They have
been making plans for the last fifteen
years TO get q new depot in Cleveland
and they have high hopes OF getting one
by 9oi5.
Cieveland's streets are a source Of
amusement to travellers. One street is so
narrow q guy with regular shoulders
would wear out his coat In two days II
ne aid much walking up or down It.
Another street is so wide four street car
tracks run up the middle. Another street
In 20 crooked you almost turn around
in the same block. Another street runs
Cie0T 10 b1IhhtO WlNAOul luIU Ut sONiN-
thing like that anyhow. The big street In
Cleveland Is Euclid avenue. Clevelanders
have been telling the world about this
street for ages. II is one of the principal
business streets of the town. one Of the
principal residence streets OF the town
and a lot of automobile garages are To-
Gated on Il, thus making It very cele-
brated thoroughfare. II also has some
swell paving. The cobblestones used for
It's surface, we have been told and have
no reason TO doubt It, were brought over
TO this country by Columbus in 1892. II
you want to see how smooth riding Euclid
avenue is. go over It in flivver some
day.
! Cleveland has many large and beautiful
| cafes and restaurants. When we were
there we stopped at certain hotel, the
name Of which we refuse to dlvulge be-
cause the advertising department might
want to get some business out of II some
day We asked brother in crime who
works on a Cleveland paper where the
best place to eat was and he mentioned
our hotel So we took his advice and
tried to get a meal there. If you intend
to eat there some Wednesday. put in your
vi nAOhudy anu gOu ~
chance. Speed is the paramount virtue OF
ali Cleveland cafes.
For the benefit of the Luxus team OF
Omaha we will not say anything about
! the White Auto base ball team, the anna,
teur champs OF the country. who are from
Cleveland.
We could say a lot more about Cleve
land, but thoughts Of that city always
. bring up unpleasant memories as WI
were last there as a member Of the afore
mentioned Luxus party. About the onl!
thing Cleveland has to recommend itsel
: is that Marty Kryg lives there. Its chic
= short-coming is that Barney Harris. VIII,
sets heads for this great religious daily
is always boosting the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
nfeIl,f,c,.. Give a Look.

MeIlificia, Give a Look.
The skating craze has hit society In
N'Yawk.
The skating craze has hit society IN
Chicago.
The skating craze is about ready TO hit
society in Omaha
So says the society cd, or words to
that effect
But. we ask, the society cd 70 the con-
trary Notwithstanding Is the craze new
to your
What kind of skates Nare we talking
about7 Yes, you got It the first time
AND SPEAKING OF SKATES
WE READ THAT THIS LAND,
ACCORDING TO ADVOCATES
OF PROHIBITION. WILL co
DRY BY JANUARY /. 1870 @
WHICH INSPIRES Tells VEL
The grand old game of gOllufS
Is n game that is . 'tpip,"
For You crack n gutta DerCAa,
Ana then you sip q little nip.
It's the bestest game In All the
world,
I'm for IL heart ana SOUL
And I'm the guy that plays n par
But the game IL sadly waning,
For its future 1 must CRY,
For the nineteenth hole f. soon to he
quite deSolate and dry.
And then I'll pass upon nay wsp
As n golfer tried and true,
For when old enthusiastically
comes,
with EOlfing TIL be through.
Most any golfer could have written the
above. and from deep within his heart,
too.
We have a hunch Jim Gilmore 10 not
stuck on peace, for about $4,000 q year
salary-he is not stuck on it.
There are q lot of candidates for the
coaching Job at the University Of Ne
braslxa. Yes, most anybody would be
willing to coach a team with q G. Cham
berlain on II.
Dimitrius Tofalos. a Greek wrestler
among those working on the theory that
Broadway is merely another name for
Jayway and therefore staging a perpetual
wrestling tournament in Gotham. huns a
tenor solo while working for a genteel
strange hold on the opposition. We won
der what opera he will CaruSo II he
should some day encounter a certain
scissors hold regarding which much has
been said and written.
They call him a filbert, a nutritive nut.
! They knock In his lattice till he's ham
mered and cut
They luncture his roof and they crack
| every bone,
They tell him he's useless and he stands
all alone.
Ad infinitum, OF Get, and 80 on.
| We haven't the heart to finish this song,
So we'll tell you the guy we are harp
ing about
He's the guy who stays sober
| Till New Years Is ober.s
And gets the morn meal ticket out
|
SHOWING that We have been rushing the
| season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Attcntioni Nrr. Cnmn.

Honolulu citizen-or near-citizen-cap-
tain Of 1916 Harvard eleven.
Decatur, ILL.,. man captain of the 1916
Cornell eleven.
Nebraska boy captain of 1915 Navy
eleven.
Yen, you're right, they turn out rotten
foot ball players in the west.
And speaking OF Mr.. Camp. in view Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

WE ARE NOW IN THE sAMD
CLASS WITH DOC COOK
AND THOMAS EDISON
AND MORSE AND
ALL OF THEM.
Oh, Webster, we've discovered.
Though we know this lie absurd
That In all the language isthmus'
And your book we've quite uncovered
Is the very only word
That can be rhymed with Xmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Yale this year had the worst team in
its career-yet It's foot ball income was
greater by $4,000 than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
six-to-six, RememberS

Montana has offered to play Syracuse
next year. VIII Syracuse accept1 on,
most assuredly. Harold, most assuredly,
these westerners are so easy to beat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Most any golfer could have written the
above. and from deep within his heart,
too.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

We have a hunch Jim Gilmore IL not
stuck on peace, for about $4,000 q year
salary-he is not stuck on It.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
The Hypodermic Needle
NJ PRED s. HUNTER

the fact that he put Halligan on HE
third All-American team this year, In en-
pected to give Johnny Poe. who was re-
Gently riddled by some German shrapnei
a place on his 1916 team.
Attention. Mr.. whittier.
The beautiful snowflakes
Are falling down;
They're white In the suburbs,
But some different downtown.
Pat Moran says he is satisfied with his
1915 team. Oh. yes. Alexander amt such
a rotten team.
And once, II you remember. Mr.. Byron
Bancroft johnson said the Federals were
through. Oh my, yes.
POETRY.
Some of these Jokes
About Xmas smOkes
Are almost as good Jokes
As the Xmas smokes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

There are q lot Of candidates for the
coaching job at the University Of Ne
braslSa- Yes. most anybody would be
willing to coach a team with q q. Cham
berlain on II,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
MAY DRIVE OUT LIQUOR
Opinion in Britain Is, However, That Prohibition Will Not Obtain

London, March 30, The Brit ish cabinet met today and there is every reason to believe that it considered the liquor question, which is now one of the great est problems of the nation.
 There is still much talk of pro- hibition, but it is not generally believed this course will be adopt
 d, although it is conceded that some step of drastic and univer- sal character will soon be taken.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
GET THE FIELDS READY FOR IMPROVED
 IMPLEMENTS

United States Government re- ports show that in practically | every farming district in the country incomes per farm work CT vary in almost direct proport- ion to the number of work stock 1 employed. In other words, in Iowa, where each farmer has an average of three horses or mules against an average of about one for each farmer in the Cotton Belt. the average income per far mer is almost three times that in the South. The late Dr. Knapp believed that it Is possible for the Southern farmer to increase his income 800 per cent, and es. timatei that 300 per cent of this increase could be brought about by the use of more and better horse power and farm machinery.
 Two and three horses or mules per farmer mean adequate, up-to- date, labor saving farm machin- cry, and this in turn means the production of larger crops at less labor cost and consequently in- creased profits.
 One of the most serious ob- stacles to the use of improved implem 1nts has been and is the presence of t u mps, gullies, thickets and small patches, in- stead of broad. open fields in which machinery can be operat- ed most advantageously ard pro- fitably. Here, too, we have the reason why some farmers be. lieve improved implements don't pay, and why we see cultivators and harrows lay cast aside in the fence corners, rusted and unused.
 The truth is that there are few better investments than wisely purchased farm machinery; but it is equally true that before this machinery may be operated most proftably conditions must be made right. These consist in the possession of adequate horse power; fields clear of stumps, rocks, gullies, ,ravines; and at least fairly intelligent operators
 None of these requirements is difficult of attainment; none is anything more than should be found on any farm making any pretentions to being up-to-date and faialy progressive.
 If you are not using labor sav- ing implements now is the time to begin preparing for them, for we believe the time is at hand when, without them, you cannot hope to make your farm operat ions most profitable. Prelimin- ary preparations mean keeping consistently after the stumps un- til they are a thing of the past; | in substituting wherever possible tile drains in place of the open ditch; in filling gullies and clean ing out thickets; in general, in having a farm made up of fields instead of a multitude of crazy quilt patches.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
LOCALS

We sell the John Deere wagon, the best on the market
 New Supply Co.
 Ed White of Hope was in the city Tuesday on business.
 Dr. Sandlin of Emmet was a Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 Bring us your eggs and butter, we pay the highest cash market price.
 New Supply Co.
 March came in like a lion and went out like Theodore Roose- welt.
 We have both Country and city property to trade for mules and horses.
 Moore & Martin.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms of Laneburg was caller at this office We'd nesday.
 For Sale-O. I. c. pigs. Every pig has a pedigree, Registered. W. s. Ross, Laneburg Ark.
 W. E. Calhoun and son. Jesse, of Mt Moriah were pleasant callers at the Picayune office Wednesday.
 D l.. billiard will be pleased to sell you feed at the very low est prices for cash, see at Union Ware House.
 s. A. SewaIl was in the city Wednesday on business. Mr. Se- wall iS one of Nevada's best far mers and lives out on route }.
 For Sale-A good horse and buggy. Will sell together or separate. Here is bargain for the cash. D. f. Williamson. A few days this week have been real winter weather, some sleet ate Tuesday evening ard a heavy frost aud ice Tuesday night.
 Last Tuesday morning while working at the shingle mill of MT Richardson about IA miles south of Prescott, Jimmie Austin, l6 years of age, get his clothing caught on a ne shaft and was instantly killed. He was horrib- ly mangled, one arm and one leg was torn off of his body.
 Ills remains were buried at New Salem graveyard Wednes 1 day
 Extra Special Values in MiIlin. cry this week. Attractive new ,,a, mats for Ladies a nd Misses. whether you want an everyday | v dress hat, you will find it here | c. a price that suits you. Hats .. .. oatln, t'aille, Braid, Nadine, straw ,i and in combination also, l %,ll 7 II be offered during this sale. Al 7, excellent designs. Mrs. A. ~ ''aHk'e 3 2G 2t
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. F. Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

A nice line of Spring Dry Goods all the latest styles.
 New Supply Go.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Mathews, Sunday, toy.
 w. B. Garrett of Mt. Moriah was in the city yesterday.
 A. L. Calhoun of Mt. Moriah was in this office Wednesday.
 Esq. R. o. Westmoreland of Gale was in the city Wednesday.
 w. o. Cooley of Gale was a Prescott visitor the fiist of the week.
 T. H. Whitehead of Rosston was in the city this week on business.
 If you need good cultivator, we have it, the John Deere, the best that is made.
 New Supply Go.
 The nOiSiest political farmer has the tallest weeds in his corn field and the fewest potatoes in htS hlIlS
 Defender Chief: A full blood registered Duroc Jersey Boar now at the strawberry farm one mile west of Prescott on the Elm met road. C. A. Scott.
 D. l.. billiard has opened up a feed store in the Union Ware House and wants all his friends to call on him when in need of feed of any Kind.
 Perry Warmack of WiIiisville and one of NeVada'S most pro- sressive young farmers. was in the city on business yesterday and mad this office an appaeciat- i've call.
 Leonard Hightower of East land, Texas was in the city a few hours last week on his return home from Terre Haute, Ind. He was the guest of MT and Mrs. Geo Christopher. F. M. Urry. an old and respect ed citizen of this county for years. lied al his home a few miles east of Prescott, last Tuesday with pneumonia. His remains were buried in DeAnn ceme- cry Wednesday afternoon.
 The funeral was at the Bap- ist Church.
 His wife is very low with the same mala1; and not expected o live.
 Lost A pocket book contain ng one ten dollar bill, one five lollar bill and four dol ars in sil Ter. some where between Pres :1tt and the Frank Hines place, wo and one half miles east of Prescott. Finder will be hber- lily rewarded
 T. J Caruthers,
 E. F. D. 2. 3-26 St
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

Don't claim an ignorance of evil, but rise up and over it to purer realms of thought, and help yourself ard humanity by thinking and talking of the good things all about us. Beautiful loves. fine friendship. noble char. ities. Lock for them and you will find them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

Money To Lend I am prepared to mako loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 k. L, Blakely.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-29
Ma zachOdnirn iTeatrze
Wojny.E

Londyn, % pazdziernika. -
Raporty francuskie donosza z
dnia wczorajszego artyleryjsk2
robote ma casej -linii, giownie W
Belgii i.pod Arras; podobniez W
Szampanii W okolicy Tahure
dziaia graIy przez dzieh caiy Z
gwa}townoScia niezwykla - zda-
je sic ataku MONA sic w tym
punkcie spodziewac. Dziala an
gielskie francuskie stanowczo
goruia mad niemieckiemi. w Al
,zacyi pod ReichS Ackerkopt
Francuzi byli atakowani przez
Niemc6w nader poteznie: Niemcy
chcieli odebrac Francuzom po-
zycye zdobyte, ale zostali odpar-
ci Z wielkiemi stratami. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-29
GabinetOwe
we Francyi.
Parv1 "a pazdziernika.

ParyE, " pazdzlernlka.
Ministeryalny cabinet francuski
zrezygnowai, a premierem zostal
Aristide BRAND, premier poprze
dfii ,ktorego prezydent Poincare
powoial ponownie ma stanowisko
naczelne. Juz Cd czasu rezygna-
cyl Delcasse'go krazyly wiesci
zapowiadajace wazne reformy
gabinetowe, lub zgo}a nowy ga
binet z tego powodu, IL parla--
ment ME m6gi sic pogodzic po-
litykq zagranic7na rzadu i kry--
tykowai jego postepowanie, kto-
re ma Baikanie doprowadzilo do
dyplomatycznej kleski, gdy Bu}-
garya staneia po stronie Me
mice. Ostatecznie malkontenta--
eye doprowadziiy do wczorajsze-
go przesiIenia. Skiad nowego ga
binetu ME jest jeszcze absolutnie
pewny, ale przypuszczalnie po--
dajq go, jak nastepuje:
Premier i minister spraw "a
granicznych Aristide-Briand.
Generalny Sekretarz Stanu -
TuIes Cambon.
Wice-prezydent gabinetu
De Freycinet.
Minister sprawiedliwosci -
Viviani.
Minister wojny - Gallieni.
Minister marynarki - Admi-
raj Lacaze.
Minister finans6w - Ribot,
Minister kolonii - Doumerge.
Minister oSwiaty wynalaz-
kow, = Painleve.
Ministrowie bez tex: - Bour-
geois, Combes, Denys, Cochin
Jules Guesde.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-29
Walk i Sytuacya ma
Baikanie.
Nisz zagrozOny.

Londyn, % pazdziernika. -
Z Wiednia, Berlina j Sofii dono-
sza o stalych postepach kamPa-
nil przeciwtko Serbm. IBulgarzy
zajeli W polnocnym kierunku
Port Dunaju miasto Kosiak !;
we wschodnim kierunku posune-
Ii sic pod sam Nisz @nieledwie,
ktory jest najpowazniej zagro-
zony: jest to ewakuowana obec-
ME dawniejsza stolica wojenna
5erbii. Miasto Prot ma drodze do
Niszu zajete zostalo juz onegdaJ.
Ma poludniu Serbii Bulgarzy "a
ieli Kavadarzi. Z Sofii donosza,
Il sprowadzono tam okolo 1000
iencow serbskich, a nadto Bul-
garry mieli pobic Francuzow ma
poIudniu Serbii. Wojska bulgar-
skie sa w zupeinem poSaczeniu
ma poinocy niemiecko austry-
ackiemi a ma poludniu wesziy
luz W kontakt z turecka armis,
Sa doniesienia, re Turcy na po-
Iudniu Serbii wraz Buigarami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-29
Bombardowanie Warny

Rzyrn, % pazdziernika. -
Prasowe So doniesienia, IL Ro-
syanie zaczeli bombardowaG port
czarnomorski buigarski Warna
strzelanina kilkunastu okre-
tow, trwala cd godz. 4tej zrana
do poludnia; dopomagali lotnicy,
kt6rzy latali mad portem ciska--
jac bomby ma statki zabudowa-
MIA. Nury niemieckie, sprowa--
dzone ,ladowa droga dla Buiga-
ryi atakowaly okrety rosyjskie,
ale zostaly odpedzone, mic ME
sprawiwszy. Czy jak miasto u
cierpiaio, ME wiadomo.