davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Saet Pdkelbm6
Bon Sane Gprb.

GlIet 9dfeIbnn III. l. nie bier aeseiat
ertbaIt 4Hipeifunden uno tpu~foerfdBne SIN
ltrntioHen fir ane Mrten bon TIetsSdfelarbei
bas Meieite III wsnFtern sn ~beIomrHen. ma
neit Gle odfeI0rbeif7 Senben sic btreft Fiji
oieles Ntn, pelneS bns reIdbnftigite pno Bill
Itgfte wdffierbHb III. &c errptdt cher Ser
Hiped, alS Binder bon rs bis 80 Gents
uebcr 200 wiiiier abeebiEnet.
4iefes Bn& iir lac portofreE Der Rolt Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

llniere leitcn gafete Cater
nnO Ionntain California
5rii6te itnb iebt borrGtig;
Breiie ionic aud 0unIit6t
Deroen Sbren Buinger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

Or miro fid ltets iiber Elm
'gour SanOidube freuett. Sir
baben fie - eemndt bon ben
beften SanOifub.S nbrifnntes.
aGe rteiien 56nttiertneen hi
Cape urb gaOdus, 81 $1.5O
un6 oatfpGrts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

YOUNG woman from Brooklyn
~ who has a Sunday school class
n Of little boys, writes enthusiast
tieally on the subject of the Nature
Sunday School idea, discussed in this
column some weeks ago.
She says: we have a way Of laud-
ing human motherhood. but why not
mediate sometimes on those little
mothers OF earth and air? DO women
realize that the agony of the human
mother upon beholding her death
robbed cradle is relatively no more
poignant than that of the hen-robin
who, returning with food for her babies
tinds them stoned to earth and the lit
We nome she was weeks in preparing
Tor them ruthlessly destroyed by the
tnoughtless hand Of some offspring Of
Gods highest expression?
Learn Some Lessons.
BEFORE we women push ourselves
INTO politics with the expectation Of
uphttinS them it seems TO me we
would do well to learn n few lessons
sun from our Original Mother and de-
Vel0p more Of the Infinite within us.
In our foolish, feverish eagerness
70 mimic our brothers we seem to have
lost sight of the fact that we have a
mission Of our own which, If we fulfill
II, VIII place us on higher plane than
any we can ever manufacture for our
serves. urehOod-MOTHERH
crowd out Nature and you crowd out
the maternal; kill the maternal and
where will our world be?
All possible success to the Nature
sunday school, 1t will develop the
children physically. mentally and spir-
itually. eliminate aimless torture, AVA
ken women to a finer sense of their
peculiar responsibility and please the
Creator
Very careful attention should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
GRANT COUNTY PAYS
RATEr - Tn n

Santa Fe, n. NJ. April 14.-State
treasurer o. " Marion has received
from Rio Arriba county S117S.26 and
Grant county S4151.5S
He expects to make the appOrtiOn
ment for the month during the next
few days, only two or three counties
tagging behind in their remittances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
'Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BECK."

SAN FRANCISCO fans turned out
10 the number of $500 for seven
games there with the Portland team.
Last year, the first weeks attend
ance was $1,000. And that's the way
it will be in FL Paso when the Rio
Grande gets going. Baseball mag
mates all over the country seem war
ranted in looking for increases of
from 80 to 40 percent in attendance
this season over last.
x X y
WHEN the Border States tennis
tournament takes place in
Tucson, four weeks hence, the junior
southwestern titles will also be de-
cided. The FL PasO juniors champions
for 1916 have yet to earn their titles
but arrangements are under way for
local junior tournament to be held
in about three weeks.
= X
FOR the first time in years we are
not hearing about what strength
Christy MathewsOn is going to be
for the Giants. The great old pitcher
old in service though not so old in
yearS-may pitch good ball this year
but the time when he was considered
the mainstay Of the pitching staff of
the Giants has passed
= x
EVEN Second best" is something
for a heavyweight these days
and Frank Moran has under cOnsid-
GRAFTON an offer of $4,000 from Billy
Gibson to fight Jack Dillon ten
rounds in New York. Soft pickingsl
= X
MILWAUKEE is going to be Jim
AVA ThOrpe's meal ticket this season,
as the Giants have finally managed
to unload the expensive outfield ex-
pertinent on a minor league club. It
is likely, however, that the major
portion of ThOrpe's pay check will
come from the New York treasury.
CLEVELAND will pay Iris
4 Speaker $4,000 per year, &C
cording to the story going around in
eastern baseball circles This dew
down S1s,SoO with tie Boston Ped
Sox for the past ,w0 years. hut
thee is no baSeba'i war on BOW
and the $4,000 figure was Speak
er's own offer to Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
CIRCUS STUNTS
IN REHEARSAL
Outline of Program For
Big Doings' Next Month
is Given Out.

Plans for the annual y NJ c.. a.
circus on May - and - are advancing
rapidly. II is planned this year to
give the boys classes a very promi-
ucnt part I'm the performance. Among
their numbers viii be marching by the
peewces." calisthenics by "pecwees."
juniors and employed boys: Eymuastic
dancing By 'pecwccs," younger boys
and employed boys; pyramid building
by younger boys. high and long div
ing by younger boys and "pcewces."
felophant jumping by younger boys em-
-iioyed boys and older boys: wand and
indian club drills by older boys and
Ions horse by older boys. There viii
also be tumbling by picked squads
from each class.
The regulars are asked 90 come in
and get busy on the heavy apparatus.
Altcr the strenuous practice for the
HeNathlcn, many prominent gymnasts
/. TOOK much needed vacations. $. O. 5
calls are being sent out for them and
inc numbers reporting for the regu-
lar practices ON Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday are expected TO
be doubled. Physical director A. J..
Holm has work for all regulars 70 do
In the drills, heavy gymnastic work
and with the clowns
Any member who feels that he is not
getting enough exercise in the sched-
uled classes viii be welcomed with
open arms IN the circus workout and
10 is guaranteed that he viii go home
tired.
Grady Weeks has kept his clown
chorus busy planning out new clown
stunts and with that eminent artist
Claudius Smith. as q cOworker Weeks
is bound TO have some real sport pro-
ducers.
The High school girls and the girls
or the El Paso school for Girls are
working overtime on their numbers
which viii be the feature events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Common Sense VIII Stop
Horrible Rheumatism

The famous Opie, a great English
painter, was once asked what he mixed
his paints with. Brains" he replied.
rheumatism cannot live long in a
body that is cared for by head full
Of brains. Brains or common sense
is an avowed enemy to rheumatism.
The poisOns with which every rheu-
matte body is filed, arise in the Kid
neys, OF stomach or blood. This
poison goes into the blood. It is
stronger than the ordinary force Of
the blood. It lodges In the muscles
and joints. II gathers around nerves
and presses upon them. Il infames
the flesh. Pain comes and remains
until the cause Of the trouble, the
acids and poisons, are driven out Of
the blood.
Salves and rubbing, lotions and
baths. hot towels and water bottles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

JIM COFFEY KNOCKS OUT
GEYER N FIFTH ROUND
New York. April 14.-Jim Coffey. the Dub
jim giant shocked out Jack Gcyer o. Den
yer tn the fifth round OF a ten round
match here Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Says Nature Sunday School Offers
Women Great Work
Human Nature Broadened and Brutality Eliminated by
Proper Study of Woods and Competent Instruc-
tors Needed to Show Natural Beauties to Young
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

given to the selection Of teachers.
There are skilled naturalists q have
met them) who go into the study quite
without sentiment-merely as a profess
sion To them the woods and fields
represent little more than places
wherein to delve for specimens and
they even cultivate an inclination to
dissect every unusual creature that
comes within their reach.
Women Best Fitted.
Now. however, much scientific know
ledge these may possess, they would
never do as interpreters of the Crea-
tors schemes to children's hearts. To
my mind, women are best fitted for
this work, owing to the inherent ma
ternal instinct-which would be broad
ened and deepened by the association.
What they lack in actual knowledge
could be easily made I'D by a little ef-
Tort, and the results would be Of great
benefit to themselves. to the little ones,
ana also to numerous winged and
furred creatures that suffer uniustlv
for our lack Of conscience and regard
ing their rights to life and protectionlp
The enthusiasm Of this young woman
is pleasing and her ideas worth while
with the exception OF what, perhaps,
might seem to be an Anti-Equal Fran
chtse tendency. There is no earthly
reason why a women cannot deveIoD
the infinite within her and study ev-
erything which leads to great and good
motherhood, and, at the same time.
know enough Of political conditions TO
cast an intelligent vote
Wherever woman has the franchise
there IS marked decrease in drunk
enness. The writer was told a few
years ago by resident OF New Zea-
land man, that alcoholism decreased
so percent i'm that land after women
went into politics.
Surely this thought is worth dwelling
upon-Copyris5t, 1916, Star company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

TONY ROSS is the name of an
amateur" heavyweight who is
to box at Fred Winsor's club in Cali
fornia this week. Wonder if some one
has resurrected the old New Castle
miner and decked him out in "ama-
teur" clothes.
TOM BUELL. writes from Tia
Juana that there will be at
least 400 horses for the opening of
the track there, Saturday, and an
opening day crowd of from 5000 to
10000 is looked for. He says that
the GEL Paso contingent is very
strong"
HOWARD RIX, manager Of the
Feldmans, is certainly changing
his team. He signed Jim Wilson,
pitcher, this week and now announces
two new infielders. Sam 0sttander
plays short Gin a way that makes
me look like a tin dime" according
to Rix, and ". Smelling will be found
at second base. And Howard is
hunting for Harry Kane to make the
umpire deliver the pitcher he has
promised Marty viii be the regular
Feldman catcher hereafter.
y
"THERE are three men in
Amarillo who can take hold of
a team in the Rio Grande league and
make it a whooping success in the
cattle city" said Howard Rix, who
admits that he lived there for some
thing like 20 years. Rix believes that
Amarillo will give a league team
great support, for he declares it to
be one of the livest cities in the
state.
=
FL PASO is likely to cop the
hOnOrs in the "pewee" and
younger boy" classes of the inter
national HexathlOn, in addition to
the class c regulars, according to the
dOpesters at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
youngsters, however, must compete
in class B and they meet teams
from all but the largest cities in the
country. The results may not be
announced for another week as the
amount of checking for the interna-
tional committee is considerable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

will not reach down to the throne room
Of the trouble. What nature wants is
more power to the blood. Many forms
Of rheumatism are caused by secret
deplorable diseases. Nature surely
uses common sense and tells the man
to get rid of this bad blood. Here is a
chance for you to use your common
Sense. How?
Get bottle of s. s. s., the greatest
blood purifier ever known. During 80
years It has cured thousands of cases
of rheumatism and will cure you. It
is purely vegetable and goes into the
blood like rich food goes into it. It
throws off all impurities and makes
good, pure red blood.
IF you desire special medical adj
vice, write our Medical Department,
Room 70. Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
CURRY co. CLERK SHOULD
NOT HAVE BEEN REMOVED

Santa Fe y. NJ, April 1.-THE state
supreme court has reversed the dis
trict court OF Curry county in the case
Of the state VS.. A. J.. Await former
county clerk, with orders to quash
the accusation under which Await had
been removed from office
The acCusatiO was presented by the
district attorney ON July 81. 1914,
charging Await with failure and re-
fusal in his official capacity to &C
count for public monies coming into
his hands
A demurrer by the defendant was in
part sustained The case was tried by
a jury which returned a verdict Of
guilty and judgment for removal
from office was rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
GIANTS HAND RELEASES
TO EIGHT YOUNG PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Pa. April 14.-Eight play
ers were released Thursday by manager Nc
Graw Of the New York Nationals. They are:
First baseman Rodriguez and outfielder
Fish TO the New London. Conn. club, and
catcher Sandborg. pitcher Walker. and in
fielder Shepncr 20 Albany and infielder
Darlington, outfielder Farrell and pitcher
Kramer 10 Rochester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
WILL ROLL A PEANUT
TO PAY BET ON MORAN

Paterson, y. 7. April 14-Larry OBrien.
orderly at the general hospital. will pay
bet he lost on Frank Moran by rolling
peanut with tOOthpick from the hospital
10 the United States hotel The distance is
one mile. O'Buen is slated TO do the roll
ing some time next week and the town folks
are figuring on taking a day off TO watch
him do it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

TGG-iH q ~IOOR UOIFS 1SET
HOO WERE AZ nAtE FRIEND
HoO5G The NJ GIT 700
ToOtc IN ME CAiQCEGS 6ALC
AFIo n+eN HAvfnG The WIFE
SoOOEfIeT pULS. IT on NE FHgJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Big Jess" Is Proud
Daddy OF Fifth Baby

Chicago. III. April Ian eight pound
baby boy was born 10 the wife Of Jess VII
lard. champion heavyweight OF the world.
Thursday night ft was learned today He
is the fifth child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
CENTRAL PARK TRAINING
!. L

New York. April IE-CentraI Park IS
serving Just now as a spring training camp
Lor race horses Some New york owners Of
young thoroughbred that CHARTERED in and
around Gotham during the winter arc get
ting daily workouts along the bride paths
In the famous breathing spot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

The TFavelOgues in your home are
equal to a tour Of the World.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

4 MEETING OF THE Ell PAsO CITY
AND COUNTY DEMOCR ATTIC CLUB
WILL BE HELD IN THE COLES
BUILDING TONIGHT CFRIDA1O At
s II. VI. INTERESTING TALKS BY
GOOD SPEAKERS.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi. 1904.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
A Brief Message to Parents

takes the children out Of the crowds,
giving them a safe, pleasant place to
look at the toys.
The new Toy Store is directly oppo-
site the Hudson Store on Library Ave
nue. Large illuminated signs make it
easy to see. You are invited to bring
the kiddies to the grand opening tomor-
row Thursday. Open until $50
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

This new home for toys in the Ii
brary Avenue Annex, was decided upon
for two reasons.
FIRST Because we can now have
toy store as complete and spacious as
any in America.
SECOND-Because removing the
toy store to the new Annex relieves the
congestion during the holiday rush and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

1 =
get ready, even if my fairies work
night and day" So he pinned note on
the door OF the building and went back
home Pretty soon carpenters and
bricklaycrs and whole lot of people be-
gan busting aroand in the big, empty
building. They fixed it all up fine, just
as Old Santa had told them in the note
he had left pinned on the front door.
And when it was all finished, Old
Santa Claus began bringing down the
toys He had his reindeerS flying back
and forth all night long for many
nights until they were all out of breath,
and the loads kept getting bigger and
bigger Pretty soon it was all filled up,
and, oh, what a place, Well, it is simply
the biggest and bestest that ever was.
Thousands and thousands of dolls
and games, and railroad trains and ex-
press wagons and fire engines and
carts and dogs and rabbits AND
EVERYTHING -A A WORLD OF
THINGS.
And. oh. there will be-but, no, chill
dren, we mustn't tell all of the secrets.
You will see when you get here the
lovely surprises that Old Santa has pre-
pared for you
And this great, this wonderful, this
biggest Of all the toy stores will be open
tomorrow Thursday and all the little
folks are invited to be here and to bring
their parents.
Santa Claus, himself, and one of his
most comical clowns will be here to well
come you.
Now, children dear, look at the big
picture Of Santa Claus on this page. Do
you see the way he is standing? And
where his new toy-store is?
You go from the Hudson Store di-
rcctIy across the Public Library
grounds to the store on the opposite
side Of Library Avenue, only step, and
THERE YOU ARE, in this wonderful
new home Of Santa Claus.
TOMORROW THURSDAY IS
THE GREAT DAY OF THE OPENING.
Be Sure to Come.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

LIS EN-, CHILDREN. anQ-lel your
eyes grow big and round while we tell
you q wonderful story.
Away last summer Old Kris krin-
gle was out on trip TO see about his
plans for Christmas.
He spent one whole night looking in
to all the homes where there are chill
dren. because he wanted to see which
were the good little boys and girls and
which were the bad.
You see, he begins making up his
Christmas pack quite early and he
wants to find out just how many pres
cnts to put in. So he peeped into every
house, oh, so quietly, just like mouse.
Then he went back to the North
Pole and put all his fairy helpers at
work making the most wonderful toys
YOU ever saw. Such wonderful. Won
derful things Well, children, really,
YOU just can't imagine what they are
ike.
And do you know why he is having
them made so wonderful?
Well. well tell YOU. 1t is because
he found that the little boys and girls
Of Detroit were just the best little boys
and girls in all the world, and SO he de
cided to make their Christmas this year
the most joyful OF any they have ever
known
And then, what do you think he did
children? He took his fastest team OF
reindeers and made flying trip one
moonlight night straight down from
the North Pole and to the Hudson
store. The watchman let him in at Il
o'clock in the middle Of the night, and
that little fat, jolly Old Santa Claus
went up to where he had his toys for the
children to see last Christmas up or
the seventh floor and he looked al
around. Then he shook his head until
his white whiskers looked like a snow
storm and said, right out loud: No
this will never do; | must have much
bigger place than this
Then he went out and walked rouno
until he came to a nice big empty build
ing across the street on Library Ave
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

D. Ray Gregg of Sherwood was in
the city yesterday on business.
w. M. Smart went to Minneapolis
Wednesday on business.
w. r. Porter motored up to Hurd on
Wednesday afternoon to look after
his farming operations.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to offer the St. Joseph's hospital
property, including the nurses home
for sale, and will advertise for bids.
]. H. McGarry, Mckenzie county
publisher, and located at Alexander,
was in Minot Tuesday enroute home
from the press meeting.
J. P. Breslin of Sanish, who is en-
gagged in the hardware business at that
live reservation city. was in Minot on
business Tuesday.
T. A. Golfer shipped four and a
half months old calf to his Voltaire
farm Monday which tipped the scales
at just 400 pounds. The calf is a
grade but was bred by Mr.. Golfers i'm
ported Shorthorn bull.
In the vicinity of Donnybrook Sam
Blackwood, Henry Geiselman. A. G.
Erickson, Axel Sandberg, Fred Hetz-
berg, Mrs. Norlander, John Miller, Ny
ron Johnson, Soren Iverson, Carl
Jensen, John Bitter, Claude Johnson,
John Clarke, J. P. Olson, Pat Murphy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-10
NO TRACE OF TWO MORE
ESCAPED PRISONERS
Lock Guard in the Cooling House and
Succeed in Making their Com,
plete Getaway

Bismarck, Aug. 9.-With all detec-
tive agencies in the United States and
all police officers in the state at work,
no trace has been found of the two
men figuring in the latest of the long
series of prison deliveries by locking
a guard in cooling house.
The escaped convicts are. Cherin-
show, received from Slope county
July l, 1915, for three years on a
charge of grand larceny, and Peltier, a
Sioux Indian, sentenced for murder.
The latter was first sentenced to hang,
the sentence later being committed to
life and at a new trial in 1911 he was
given sixteen years.
Twenty Escape in Ten Weeks
With these, 20 men have esca ced
from the penitentiary in half as mary
weeks.
Peltier is a dangerous man, on ac-
count of his skill with a rifle.
The guard responsible for today's
delivery also allowed three men to get
away July %.
Has to Dig Way Out
The prisoner asked him to assist in
carrying a side of pork into a cooling
room. He complied and was locked
inside. He dug his way out through
the cooling room doors with a meat
hook but the prisoners had over an
hours start.
Valentine, prisoner paroled in July
has violated his parole by leaving
Jamestown. A reward of $50 has been
offered for his return.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-10

and Tom Callahan lost practically
their entire crops by a terrific hail
storm which swept that section last
Thursday night. 1t is reported Callahan
is the only one of the lot who car
ried insurance on his crop. The dam
age will mount into the thousands, a
conservative estimate places the loss
in the neighborhood Of 100000.
A. A. Robinson has decided not to
build his elevator at Ralston and is
unloading his lumber, which he will
sell at bargain prices. He also has
some secondhand lumber for sale
cheap. 8-10-tf
Prof. J. H. Cotton, superintendent
of the New Rockford schools, departed
for his old home at Woodson, ILL.,. at
which place he will spend his vacation
Prof Cotton was one of the instruct
ors at the Northwestern summer
school.
A stranger by the name of Parker
was run down by an automobile on
Central Ave. recently. He was dem
onstrating a fluid to polish cars when
he was struck by car. He was bad
ly bruised. He is out of the hospital
where he was laid up for week for
repairs.
Clarence Gludt of Donnybrook was
brought to the city Saturday, suffer
ing from a severe attack Of appendi-
citis. His father, Anil Gludt, accom-
panied him. An operation was per-
formed shortly after his arrival and
disclosed the fact that had the matter