davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

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|EGgli6e Eribiiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
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The herald., 1915-04-08
POUND LIMITS TO BE EXTENDED

The ordinance fixing the pound
limits in Algiers will be amended on
suggestion of Mayor Behrman and
Commissioner Harold w. Newman,
Department of Public Safety, who in
troduced the ordinance at the meet
ing Commission Council Monday
night.
The mayor and the head of the
public safety department, conferred
on the subject Monday morning and
in view of the extensive improve
ments going on over here, the Off
Gals decided on an amendment ex-
tending the limits so as to include
those sections of Algiers that are
rapidly building up.
Under the extended limits, the
pound area will be from Verret ave-
nue. to the lower parish line, and
from the river to the outer limits,
thus including practically every foot
of developed Algiers.
The herald., 1915-04-08
Extends Helping Hand

Recorder Tiller extended the help
ing hand to prisoner at the bar of
the Third Recorders Court Tues
day. John w. w. Smith, So years old,
was before the court on a charge of
peddling without a license. The re-
corder Immediately recognized Smith
as an old acquaintance and not only
discharged him but gave him a let
ter to Chief Clerk Rooney at Mayor
Behrman's office, requesting that he
issue a permit to the old man to sell
his wares. The aged peddler never
knew that he was required to have
such a document and was thankful
to the recorder for the assistance
given him.
The herald., 1915-04-08

the appointments takins effect April
Senior Captain L. p. Back, who was
acting assistant engineer in charge OF
the Algiers Fire Department during
Chief Days absence, will spend his
vacation, which began Thursday, in In
diana, visiting relatives.
Assistant Engineer Tim Daily, of the
Algiers Fire Department, is back on
duty after a months vacation.
Sergeant VIM. A. Anderson is in
command of the Eighth Precinct, sue
ceeding Sergeant John NJ. Dunn, trans
ferred.
S. Russo was charged with having
in his possession milk with 10 per cent
added water in an affidavit preferred
by Louis Burthe, Jr., city board of
health inspector, before Recorder Golf
in Algiers.
Misses Lois and Marvel Walter
spent the Easter holidays with their
sister, Mrs. Claude Broussard, at La
fayette, La.
Mrs. Tom Rooney spent a few days
last week in Morgan City.
Miss Myrtle Burlett who underwent
a serious operation, is home again and
is convalescing.
Miss Bertha Burlette and Claude
Bloom were guests of Frank Bloom
at Camp Hygeia, Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Steckler has returned
from the country where she was called
due to her sisters illness.
Lieutenant Fletcher and VIM. p Sa-
lathe, ST., left Sunday morning for
Bay st. Louis to be gone a week or
ten days.
Miss May McNeely of Opelousas av-
enue, who has been i'll, is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Chris Nelson is spending a few
days with Mrs. Tufts in Belleville
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson spent
the Easter holidays with their mother,
Mrs. A. Tufts.
The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) ]. E.
Pollock will be plpeased to learn that
she is improving after an illness Of
severa days.
The many friends of Emile ]. Mothe
extend to him their sympathy in the
loss of his brother, the late George
Mothe, whose death occurred Sunday.
The herald., 1915-04-08
ALEXANDRIA DANCE.

One of the social events of the sea-
son was the Easter Monday dance
given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Alhambra Gymnastic Club. There
were sixty-three young couples present,
which represented some of the most
popular young ladies and gentlemen
in our town. At this dance mostly
young people enjoyed themselves, and
it was a young peoples gathering al
most entirely; however, some of the
older members of the Auxiliary looked
after the comfort of the dancers and
helped to serve the refreshments
which consisted Of cream, cake, and
lemonade. A fine orchestra rendered
the music and at about one o'clock the
tired crowd was on its way home to
take the long rest incident to the
strenuous exercise of the night.
The herald., 1915-04-08
EXCITEMENT IN M'DONOGHvILLE

Chief of Police Lesson, who is in
vestigating the fire that destroyed
three cottages in McDonoghville at
1915 o'clock Monday night, has been
unable to obtain any evidence beyond
oral testimony to bear out the sus-
picion that the blaze was of incen-
diary origin. Walter Roach, negro,
who lived in the cottage next to the
Kraus building, where the fire origi-
mated, says he found a demijohn in
the rear room and used it in batter
ing the door to get out of the burn
ing building. He could not say
whether it had contained oil, how
ever. Elliott Roach, Walters brother,
declares he fired four shots at what
appeared to him to be the figure of
a man which he say through the win
dow. He believes he shot the fellow,
but no trace of anybody could be
found in the ruins.
Early arrivals on the scene say
that the rooms of the building ap-
peared to have been saturated with
coal oil and the rapidity with which
the fire spread through the building
made it appear as If the whole house
was coated with the fluid. The
building has been unoccupied for
some time, but Andrew Kraus, the
owners said a party was about to
rent it. An adjoining building, al
so owned by Mr.. Kraus, was occu-
pied by E. Lanasee, who succeeded
in saving his furniture, however,
Mr.. Kraus estimates his loss at 49,
600, on which he has insurance for
s2,400. The cottage owned and
occupied by Clementine Roach was
valued at $3.50 and insured for $500
in the Herbert agency.
Chief DAILY, of the Algiers depart
ment, dispatched apparatus to the
scene to aid the McDonoghville vol
unteers and through the combined
efforts of these men the double cot
tage owned by Peter Camus was
saved, water being obtained from
nearby cisterns and wells. The blaz-
ing Roach building was torn down In
order to stop the progress of the
flames.
Shortly before the fire, there was
a burglar scare in the neighborhood
negro having been discovered in the
yard of August Lenier's home, just
across the street and police Officers
The herald., 1915-04-08

had just left the scene when the
alarm of fire was given, no trace of
the prowler having been found.
At the height of the fire, a near
shooting caused more excitement, it
being said that George l.. Kicks, an
Algiers gardener, drew a revolver
when he and F. X. Kass, dairyman,
met and exchanged words over a COW
case which is pending in the New
Orleans courts. Kicks made his es-
cape to Algiers before the Gretna
police could overtake him.
The herald., 1915-04-08
N ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

- q the pleasant affairs of the
= NIX was a reception rendered
HE Aydell a, charming young
Il French Settlement, La, at
ln1itsble home of the Misses
, nd Josephine Folse in Oliver
\ q Tuesday evening, April 6.
4 psasant evening was spent in
dancing, games and other
~ suited to those who graced
~ occasion. Refreshments
asved. Those present were:
auiie Aydell, Clara Torres,
NE, Lillian Bruno, Jane
Josephine Folse, Vera and
- Hilderbrand; Mrs. Joseph
~ ", Fink; Messrs. William
The herald., 1915-04-08
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, n. o. p. o., for the week
ending April 8, 1915:
Ladies.
Miss Silvera Anderson, Miss Loretta
Elston, Mrs. Frances Reilly.
Gents.
Fred Hall, Henderson Johnson, Isaac
Parker, Mr.. Penalton, Mr.. Samuels, G.
F. Sinclair, Albert Wilton.
JAS. w. DANIELS,
Superintendent.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE,
Postmaster.
The herald., 1915-04-08
Kent It Secret.
POStnnaSte

Katherine's uncle had come to pay
them visit. After the first greetings
we're over and he was comfortably
seated with little Katherine on his
knee, he asked, as uncles often do, II
she were "a good little girl" yes,
but nobody knows It," was the prompt
answer.-The Delineator.
The herald., 1915-04-08

Howard, George Escousse, William
Treadway, Edwin A. Richards, L..
Bruno, Warren Schields, G. Francha,
]. Folse, A. Landry, w. Fink and
others.
The herald., 1915-04-08
BUTSCH TWINS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Butsch were the
happiest people in Algiers on Easter
Monday, April 5, when there arrived at
their residence, COS Elmira avenue,
twin babies each weighing seven
pounds. The neighborhood is also
jubilant over the arrival of the Butsch
twins.
The herald., 1915-04-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CATTLE
LOCAL CIVIC LEAGUE SENDS LET.
TER TO CHIEF REYNOLDS.
Prizes for Beautiful Flower Gardens
Other Interesting Subjects at
Meeting Monday Night.

|
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, the president of
the 9TH District Civic League, was
very enthusiastic in making her re-
| port of the good work done by the
twenty-five of more interested ladies
Of Algiers who were present at the
meeting of the 5th District Civic
League which was held at the residence
of Mrs. j. Z. Huckins on Monday night.
The principal feature of the meeting
was the drafting of letter to Supt.
Reynolds asking that the cattle and
horses be kept from the streets in or
der to give those who desire, to i'm
prove and make Algiers a beautiful
residential section, an opportunity to
do so. In this connection the League
is going to offer a prize this summer
for the most beautiful flower garden
in our district. This is given along
with the lines of an idea recently
started by different womens organ
izations in the city for each district
in the city to adopt a certain flower
to be peculiar to that district and in
these particular districts certain flow
ers are to be raised and in paying
especial attention along this line
some beautiful specimens will be pro-
duced and in the care of these gardens
it will naturally cause a general inter-
est in the makeup of the lawn and
other embellishments incident to a
pretty garden yard. For Algiers the
Hyrangea is to be the flower and dur
ing the summer photographs will be
taken of those houses where some of
the better plants have been bred and
the prizes will be awarded by judges
selected for this occasion. All of
this is to be done provided proper as
sistance is given in keeping the ami
mails from destroying the gardens.
The League also adopted a resolu-
ton in which they are to assist new
social organization known as the So
cial League. This Social League has
been created for the purpose of TAX
ing care of the many young women
who have been thrown out of employ
ment by the closing of the many cab
arets in the city. A ten-room cottage
has been rented for this purpose and
each of the different women organiza-
tions is to furnish bedding and such
other articles necessary to furnish the
place. The 5th District Civic League
is to furnish bedding for one of the
rooms.
The League also took up the matter
of the promiscuous throwing of news
papers, circulars, and other advertis-
ing material in the streets and a gen.
eral protest along this line is also to |
be made.
The herald., 1915-04-08
Never In Doubt.

Does your wife ever doubt what
you say when you get home latef"
asked the Wise Guy. Never" replied
the Crouch. she knows I am lying
The herald., 1915-04-08
One View Of Foreign Travel

I sometimes think 1t is pity that
people travel In foreign countries; it
narrows their minds SO much.-Ches.
terton.
The herald., 1915-04-08
Jitney Speed.

At the meeting the subject of regu-
lating the speed of the jitneys in AL
giers also was taken Up and it was the
consensus of opinion of those present
that in order to meet every ferry the
iitneys were exceeding the city speed
limit which is dangerous and should be
stopped.
After some other routine business
the meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1915-04-08

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMo11s
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1915-04-08
Radiance of the Soul.

Carry the radiance of your soul in
your face; let the world have the
benefit Of it.-Fox.
The herald., 1915-04-08

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
At 100 O'clock P. NJ.

No. VALUABLE farm in Kenton Hundred.
Kent County. Delaware. about ~ miles from
Blackstone Cross Roads known as Fem" Farm,
tnOw occupied by Benz. o. Harrisl containing
rbout 200 Acres, more or less Fine Brick Dwell
ing large frame stable and other buildings all in
good repair. Thrifty young apple orchard, 50
Acres sown 10 Wheat
No. 2-Vaiu bile tract OF Woodland. containing
about 50 acres more or less, situated near De
laneys. Kentnn Hundred. about miles from
Clayton. adjoining lands Of Thus. W. Mabrey,
The BALTIC. & Del. Bay r. Z. Co., W. W. Blair, and
r. n. Walton.
M. 3-Farm IN Appoquiuimink Hundred, New
Castle County, on Public Road nom Delaneys,
DEL 20 Masseys Cross Roads. Md. and about
miles n IN Masseys. Contains shout 30 Acres
more or les Of which about i26 Acres is cleared
and the remainder Is woodland. About 30 Acres
In Wheat. Known as "Hanlfee farm, now ten
anted by samuel Huseton Good frame Houss
stable with metal roof. stalls for horses, wagOn
she'd. etc, in good repair.
No. 4-"Mc' arter" Farm Of about 10 Acres.
more OF les. situated In AppOqunimink Bun
dred New Castle County. on Public Road from
DeNter's Corner, Del G. Colt. Mi. aud about y 3
| miles from Colts Nd. About i0t Acres cleared
/ land rema nder Woodland About q acres suWn
/ 10 Wheat. Frame Dazzling House, stable, corn
/ crib. wagon sheds. etc. In good repair. Now
tenauied by simon Raisner.
| No 5-One uf the most valuable farms IN Kent
\ County. "Bilderback' farm containing about 2l0
| acres, more or less now tenanted By II. +. Kin
| namon. About 20 acres iillable land and 10
.
! acres in fine condition. Good apple Orchard.
Large Frame House stable. graneTy etc. ia good
Z repair. Only alb. IA 2lS miles from CLAYTON Oh
I Public .iad leads r IN smyrna 10 KentOn
I About 50 acres sOwu % wheat.
No. 6-Double Frame Dwellitg HOUSE on Pear
Street Smyrna. Delaware
No. 7-Lot OF Land in Clayton, Delaware. neal
Round House, having q frontage Of about 80 fee
and a depth Of about 80 feet more OF less.
No S-Frame House in Clayton Rooms ant
/ Summer Kitchen, stable and Carriage House
situated on Delaware Ave..Duck Greek Hundrt d
Now tenanted By Jas. BJyles.
No. 9-Frame House In clayton, 5 Rooms nov
tenauted by Fleming. (adloining Number 81.
No lO-Frame House IN Clayton. Rooms 81
uated ON Railroad Ave. Duck Greek Hundred
now tenanted by COverdale.
No Ii-Frame House IN Clayton, known a
The clayton House" 4" si uated on Railroad Ave
IN Duck Crtek Hund red and adjoining lands o
Estate OF N. Kirms and Delaware Railroad Co.
Nc. i2-Personal Property:-One II ,rse, on
Ruggy and one Carriage
Attendance will be given and terms mad
known by
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
West Seventh Street.
Wilmington. Delaware,
agent 20 Eject Sale.)
d. A. .GOLDsBOROUGH. Auctioneer
sale Begins Promptly 81 One O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15

Of Penn. who with him established
the freedom OF religious views. -
Governor Miller was applauded. Doc
tor Speakman. who was a former resi-
dent Of West Chester. told of his
experiences in the war zone Of France
as a member Of the medical corns
He paid high tribute to the French
soiu'ers. he described briefly the
operations of the medical staff and
gave an account OF his experiences in
mingling among the soldiers in the
hospital tents. He drew much an
plause when he spoke of dead French
Soldiers. having been buried when
their faces toward the enemy. A
short address was also delivered by
Monsieur LeBraz.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
GOVERNOR WITH HISTORIANS
Delaware Executive Congratulates
PennsYlVanians on Good Citizenship

delaware Executive Congratulates
Pennsylvanians on Good Citizenship
Governor Charles r. Miller, DR.
and Mrs. William C. Speakman.
General Alexander P. Corbet and
Monsieur Anatole LeBraz and Madam
LeBraz. of France, who are visiting
at Annapolis, attended the ninth an
nusl banquet Of the Chester County
Historical Society in West Chester
Wednesday. DR.. G. NJ. Phillips,
president of the society. presided.
An address, was made by Governor
Miller in which he told Of the close
relationship between Delaware and
Pennsylvania. He spoke Of the good
citizenship o. West Chester, saying /:
Your population includes many who
have come here from foreign countries
seeking personal liberty, and it can
only be obtained where we have these
free institutions and public schools.
The people who first came here were
men and women Of education and re-
nnement and substance, as followers
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
xouns Men Wanted

Milling machine hands. Steady work
aud chance for advancement for thrifty
young men. 271Sc per hour.
Apply, LOCK BOX 1871.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
3 HEAD OF
Guernsey Cattle "

No l-Guernsey Cow heavy with calf years
old quiet good mixer. 90 perfect condition.
No. 2-Guernsey Cow. years old, fresh now,
splendid mixer. quiet and sound.
No 3-Guerusey Cow. years old, with calfb
Guernsey Boil. very line COW every way, quiet
and sound
No. G-Holstein Heifer. years old. with calf
By Guernsey Bull. very hne COW, good mixer
quiet and sound
No. 1-Guerusey Heicr. just Le,h. bred by
Middl etowu Farms. two ana one. half years old.
quiet splendid mixer
No. 6-Guernsey Heifer half sister 20 No. 5.
two and One-half year, Old bred by Middletown
FarmH heifer calf by her side. sired by high
grade Guernsey bull. sple udid mixer.
No. T-ThOruughbred Guernsey Blu Z registered.
Sire Chene's son, No. l6i6r Dam. Golden Paula
2nd. No. bib Bred By John Higgins, ESQ. OF
Delaware City.
All the above stOcg was raised and broken on
farm by us and IA free from disease.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
CORN SHOW ELECTS OFFICES
Closing Exhibition at Seaioro -
Ever Held in the State

NtNfNfNN'f
Ever Held in the State
The State Corn Show. whien
been in session at SeafOrd since ias Z.
day, came to a close Frids!
largest and most successful he''
the State. Addresses were mSus
Andrew Marvel, Georgetown; fIOi'::.
Nicholas Schmitz. Maryland Asr. ~,
ltural College: Director Harry =
ward, Delaware College; Dr. .,
Huston. Of Indiana Expefil...-, -.
Station. and Professor A. =. ~
ham. of Delaware College Ns .ss,
The following officers we're elss's es,n
next year. President, J. &. Ooc c.',s
Dover: vic-president, New ,l,.,;
county, William Naudain. Marsnsn go
Kent county. A. r. Benson -.
county. v. r. Allen, Seafofo' e.
tary-treasurer, Professor .
Grantham. Newark.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15

D. A. GOLDsBOROUGH. Aucsioneer.
HARRY PRATT, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
FarminpImplements Sc.

sprayer Case Tomato Tran, planter. used one
season; 6-spring Fruit Wagon, In good shape;
Heavy Farm Wagon. New Hay Rigging. Dear
born. twOhOrse Thomas Drill, seeded about 100
acres 3-rOw Marker. Double Disc Harrow. good
good a. new; Glover Leaf Manure spreader, for
four horse; Thomas Mower. right new. just cut
this season; twO-hone PlONs2 one-horse PlOws.
McCermick Binder. In fine condition; Roller. No.
A oliver Gang flOw, 70-tOOth Drag Harrow.
Family Carriage yellow Ruuninggear RunabOut,
In fine condition; Horse Grape Hoe. Hand Cul-
Deere. Black Hawk Corn Planter, new: Horse
Cart, Corn Shelter. with haggiug attachment
New Holland Feed Grinder Cream Separator Just
has new howl: Large Grindstone sets Wagon
Harness 6 tets Plow Harness. three-hsrse Trees,
3 two-hoEe frees. Collars. Bridles SnOvels, Bill
Hooks. Cruss-cut saw. Spades. lot Of IOmstu
Baskets, etc