davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Jd Wi(lon jebt ein
6e(Ierer J(eutra(er?
Gic 3fegiernng hnrfte in udditcr
3eit ocn 3entraImadlten frenuO'
lidler iner0ea.

80l6inqfou, Q. g., s. 5ebr.
Z Spe3iaIforreiponben8.) = Ss5it aon'
areBfreiien, uelde 0en 0eitti6ame.
rifanert1nn mo0I9eIinnt ftl1o, lit es
ols uuipeiic be3ei6net moroen, Die
idorfe aritif, melde Der BaiiuS Der
gotidoit oes 4rdii0enten IN 8e8ug
auf Die Neutrality-suspicious. bers
porriet utter ben iebigeu llmitdn-
ben fort8uieeen uu0 nod mebr alt
ot3ueutieren.
@5 mar Dor einigen Woden i6on
I'M oieIcn aorreiponoen3en oormtf
bingemieieu morbeu, nuB Der BrG.
ii0ent lua6reno ieiner Reiie 0rrd 0en
nrittIercn Melen ben ouitoBt7en ab.
idnitt ieiuer 8otibdft uliloern ooer
g1n3lid oe5oDouaren ipitroe Gas
lit gcihebeil
Ser cnt9tiioitiite @lnpfong Der
i9in int Ulilmautee lu0 5t. 2ouis,
Den bei0en anerfannten 5od6urgeu
0e5 Deuti6ameritnnertltms, gepor-
ocu tit, bat meientlid ba5u beige
trdgcL ibn boa Derfebrten 9lnl6nlt-
ungen ab8ubriu9en mo ibm eiueu
neuen 9egrifi BON Den 8eutidnmeri-
tanern 81 9e6en, Der in idarient
2ntrait itebt 5u ben unaere6tfertig-
ten 9lllflogen in ieiuer sBotidaft.
lln0 nit oieier berauoerten Sal.
tlmg oe5 9rdiioenten beut amerita.
.uiiden 1eittidtun qeaeriiber lit aud
piu beuterfensluerter 8cdliel 1T iet.
Ner Stinuniug 0attihlono gegen.
JiDer eingetreten.
5s mare iiber Oos 8iel melt
GiHausgcidoiien, mollte man be5aup-
ten oaB @err 8ipiou ieine altc
2iebe. GH1lnn0, auigegebcH mo Oo.
0urd Haum in ieinent 9er5en ge.
i6oifeu Bat fir pro.oeuti6e Stim-
niiug. Io9 1T ielbItnerltdOli6
nid1t Der Sail.
2lber es mterlieqt faimt einem
,3lDciiel, onB Der 4rdiioeut Oon iei.
uer 5onr uodi Dem Utittelweiten alS
en- beiierer Gcutraler 5Iriidgefebrt
lit ais CT e9 lei0cr biaber geDcicn.
Die ftmos geipatntcn 9r3ie6nu
gen 5n IcltihlanO. an 0cucn bic
2uiitanin aoutrobcrie oie Sdld0
itrtg, iilio mls0egIideu mpr0en. mo
ts oiirite famn be3meiielt iperocn,
0aB uniere 8c9iertug in tiir5elter
3eit idon einen freinoihaftlidereu
ton ben 3eutrolm1dlten aegeniiber
mIr0. mas uatiirlih eine
Hiiftpirtrnq oaf Die gle5iebuugrn al
mo ieue aaiicrten niht
'oerie9len mir0. Die Salilma Der
3elttid)ainerifonr lit 5t. Qouts un0
I9tiimortee bot 0a3u uiht nenig bel
egetragen.
sSas JiiiitnHsSprosramm Ses Bra.
iiognteu. |
Groiiocut @9ilion lit nit ser
lebcr5rlaaHg bon ieiner Heiie ud6
d (sSortlesnna auf Seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
9etIerberidlt.

Sir 9md9u lmO llmaegeto
Sd1Gn bellte 2lben0 unO 3onnerstaq.
@tmo5 falter belue 9lbeno. Steigen.
De Gentperatltr 9onlerstag.
SIR 9tebrasfa: Seilmeiie beluolft
helite 2lbeHn uu0 1ounerstuq. gsGr
mer I'M n0roliten lm0 mcitlihen
Seil .beute 2tbeno. I'M oitliden uno
sentralen &eil 0urnerstag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
z Cpier einer (frylOjion.

MiItesborre 30. 8. 6ebr. Bel
einer Grploiion in elmer aobleugrllbc
bel @lBnoltI fomen geitern ! Berg
leute um's 2eben, 8pei muroen oer-
lest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Rniiiide Hnmn tritt ,nInmmen

Pctroaroo 8. 5ebr 7lud ei.
neu erlaB oes 3nren 1T oic Dma
nui beilte einberuien iuoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Selgien lcDnt Otntid6e
TrieOeusOOrld)ldge abl
9eutidlanb Derlndte angeblidj Dur6
Die Nnfgabe 8clgienS ben 5ries
Den 81 ertQnfeu!
Sefdtigung Der gan3en NeISnng 1T a63nwarten

@ouoon, 9. 8ebr. - @aroinal
Wfercier Don 8eIgicn ioQ 0en 8apIt
in aenntltis geieBt boben 0aB Bel
glen Die BON 8eutidlan0 imterbrei-
teten ,5rieoensporidlQge a6geIe6nt
bat. Gepcideu aus nom 5ltfoIge
Eatte sic Ocutihe 9te9ierllng oeu
&oriGlag 0elnadt, bic lludGb0ngig-
teit 8Gl9icn4 8u gorantieren onb
bottc iif Geutidlano ou8beOungen
eiueu leil Der bolg.iheu aiiita fir
6ofeu5mefe 81 be6altet, Sic oeut,
ide Nc9ierltng bate iid ferner erbo-
tig ge5cigt, cine 9roBe Sunlnle Sci
0es fir ben Mieoer11f6ou 8elgieu5
ber5lgc6en. aonig hilbert, 10 belBt
eS in Der &pnl=3epeide, tpilr6e iib
MIR Damn ouf 5rieoen8beoingungen
eiulaiien, penn Die llGiierteu ge=
monnen 6aben. (9as miro u9tl~
ME er(eben)
g8ollen GnglanS cntlarbeu.
2u 9cuti4Iano bat ole anfaug-
Iihe 9luiidbt, ooB 9elgien 0aueruo
otfupiert iperoen io1e, neil c8 eiuen
GelltihInno feinoIiben 4oft ab-
idloB pno bcpaffneten 98i0eritano
Ieiitete, tlii8eren @rlpG9uugen 9lob
qcmodt Sin Separatirieoen nit
9Glgieu ln0 bic MISUNDERSTANDING
oc5 a0uigrei9es iol elttIpeDer ben
allgeneinen t5rieoen er3lpinaen o0er
ben 2[aiicrtcn beionoers @nglano,
Die beudIerti6e @tasfe bonn @efiht
teiBett..
Die @nglGn0er n1iiBtcn in biefem
Sale enttpeoer Die @ano gum 8rie-
oen rei6eit ooer anaeitebert, BOB ibre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

gernft Sud bel Ginfouien nuf
Aie s&ribiine@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

(6ortiesnng auf Seite 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

slines. writes II. X. Wright in National
StOckman and Farmer.
The occurrence Of cholera is de-
pendent solely upon the hogs becOm-
ing infected with the specific cholera
nicrO-Organism. Practically all hogs
are susceptible to the disease when fed
balanced rations, but when improperly
fed and allowed TO become infested
with parasites the chance Of control
ing cholera on exposure is greatly less
ened. At this time new corn is begin
ming 10 be fed and care must be exer-
cised or indigestion will result, thus
lessening the vitality Of the animals.
and If exposed 10 cholera infection
death should follow. New corn should
be fed sparingly at first and the
amount gradually increased. Never
start by feeding it exclusively.
Should an outbreak Of cholera occur,
Immediately isolate ana quarantine the
sick hogs. Notify your neighbors 50
that they may stay away from your
hog lots and thus prevent spread OF
the infection. Get annhOg cholera
serum and lnOculate all healthy hogs.
xiii the sick hogs and burn the car
casses. no treatment can be relied
upon 10 save one yisiDly sick
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
Road Drag Is Essential in Putting
Roads In Good Condition.

many miles of roads during the last
winter, made in the late fall, that
were all but impossible practically
all winter.
A new road made IN the late fall
can hardly help but be rough all
winter This kind of road means a
lot more wear on the auto, higher
gasoline expense and a very much
general wear on the car. 1t also
means that the farmer cannot haul
nearly as heavy load with his team
and a quicker wearing out OF tina
wagon. ''-, =
In the rural districts a lot Of road
work is done by voters working out
their poll tax. This work is gener-
ally done when they can best spare
the time, which is in the fall. II
the men who do this work would
consult their best interests we be-
lieve they would arrange to do it
in the summer, even il it were not so
convenient and it cost them more.
Road Overseers who have this work
in charge can help in this line more
than anyone else. II they viii but try,
a lot Of this work now done in the fall
can be done when IL should be. This
official should look more TO good roads
than 20 his own communicative
deth Century Farmer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
VNE2ig3p@Jtn
Ea9daa9! b!
ROAD MAKING Is IMPORTANT
Work Should Be Done in Late Spring
or Summer to Get Well Settled
Before Cold Weather.

Road making is a matter of lot
of Importance to the city man and the
farmer alike. Many thousands Of
dollars are expended annually in this
work. Far too great per cent Of
the work is done in the fall, sometimes
running clear into the winter, for the
good of the road and for the judicious
expenditure of the money.
The road that is made in the late
spring or summer becomes well set
tied and solid before the freeze OF
the winter season, and if properly
taken care OF is a good road all win
ter. We have driven over a good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
OUTBREAKS OF HOG CHOLERA
Increase Noted During Latter Part Of
August or Early in September
Feed Corn SpsringIy.

1t has been observed that an In
crease in the number of outbreaks of
hog cholera occurs during the latter
part of August or the first part Of
September, and that the outbreaks in
crease in numbers and violence until
the latter part of October or Novem-
her, when the disease gradually de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
GOOD ROADS DAY. workers.
Governor Of Pennsylvania and Others
Contribute Their Bit" 70 Improve
nent Of Highways.

Governor Bumbaugh was one OF the
10000 Pennsylyanians who gave May
20 ~ the cause ~ better highways.
The photograph shows him doing "his
biz" Many WOmenf0iks of the CONF
munlfy gave their days work ~ the
Improvement 0f the roads Not only
lid rhe governor make tle dirt Ny
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

NE way of earning a living is bv
jumping from one speeding train to
another; by riding motor cycles OH
open drawbridges by running pell-
nell over moving freight trains, only
to clutch an overhead cable and to
hang suspended in midair; by Crap
bling with an Infatuated man in the
cab of an onrushing locomotive, and
in a hundred ways risking life and
limb. This is what scores of motion
picture actresses and actors do every
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
DARE OeV(( w.,
MOVIE ACTORS

Some Of the screer
stars risk death every
week in order to pro-
vide sensation lovers
with thrills-WOnen
of film drama will
try any stunt once
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

in glancing over the names you will
notice that the Pekin Stock Co. mem
bers are the stars. This same company
made Carita Day a fattering offer a
few weeks ago for their leading
lady. 1t looks like this same COM
pany has made big success in
putting on the Broadway play with
Colored players in Colored theatres.
Some time ago the management of the
Quality Co. wrote me regarding the
securing of the Pekin for them to pre-
sent an aggregation of all stars and
embellished by Miss Marie Lucas. Miss
Lucas has an orchestra of six young
ladies. Owing to the Pekin being dis
continued as theatre, referred them
to the Grand but they may be seen at
the old Alhambra as their performance
consists of one show a night.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy King will enjoy
a much needed rest in their own pala-
tial home on South Park Ave. Mrs.
King will give many social functions
during her vacation. A number of her
girlhood girl friends from Detroit,
Mich, will visit her.
Lottie Grady has been here several
weeks visiting her mother.
Manager Klein of the Monograms
has been mighty hard at work keeping
the houses open during the heated spell.
Never before did the heat affect the
State Street theatres. The Washing
ton and Star were forced to close.
String Beans is attracting the usual
attention paid him at the Monogram.
Miss Fannie Wise will open next
week. She will get a warm welcome
with her sweet voice.
Henderson Smiths Ten Dark
Knights open in Des Moines, enroute
to Minneapolis, MINI.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
Talks on
HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS,
PROPER LIVING,
SANITATION, ETC.
DR.. w. A. DRIVER
$500 So. State Street
Phods Dousla. 36I7
CLEAN HANDS.

Health depends upon cleanliness as
much as any other condition. The
hands serve almost constantly during
the hours we are awake. 1t is fact
that what enters by the mouth often
defiles the whole body. The hands
convey to the mouth nourishment,
which it is possible to contaminate in
transit. When we take into considera-
ton the multiple uses of the hands, it
is easy to understand the Importance
of clean hands. 1t pays to give this
matter serious thought for life and
death often depend upon this matter
of clean hands.
Germs are very small organisms, too
small to be seen with the naked eye,
but millions of our own contemporaries
have seen them by the use of the
higher powers of the microscope. 1t
is not a matter of doubt by persons
who have done a reasonable amount of
reading but we must admit that there
are persons who are not so well in.
formed. Those who have seen the
heterogeneous under the higher
powers of the microscope have doubt
less been convinced of the efficacy of
germ possibilities. They will be more
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Billy Kersands, Harry Fidler, now
Fidler & Shelton, Dan Avery, late of
Avery & Hart and Jim Crosley, this
was the great Minstrel Four. Ker-
sands and Avery are dead.
Bailey and Buster are young team
of clever performers who are on the
w. V. A. time.
There is a rumor that the well known
team of Jerome & Lewis have split.
McCarver & Pankey have 10 weeks
booked solid over the W. v. A. time.
Will Mastons Holiday in Dixie are
in Milwaukee, Loew time.
Sidney Perrin is expecting Joe Sandi-
fer to team with him this season, as
his wife will stay at home.
Fidler & Shelton are in the city and
are booked in all the w. v. A. houses.
1t is reported and from Miss Carita
Day (herself) that she has permanently
retired from the stage and will be mar
ried in the near future to a Mr.. VIM.
DIOnSIOn.
Madam Patti Brown has been in
vited to 60 to Honolulu and Australia.
She informs me that she will make the
trip as soon as the war is over.
The Whitney Smart Set will go out
this season in a new musical comedy
Chow Newtown Prepared" The
rooster will be about the same as last
season, T. L. Corwell will be manager.
I have received information from
San Francisco, Cal, the Hon. Wise is
very sick, he left here some time ago
with company of 20 people, destina-
ton, Honolulu.
The Qaulity Amusement Co. Of New
York City, is now operating in New
York, Baltimore and Washington.
They have gobbled up all the talent
they can get with dramatic ability and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

cautious than those who have not been
so fortunate as to have seen them.
Seeing is verify believing.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who know of the dangers that
the habit of handshaking spreads dis
ease. Filthy hands convey disease be-
cause Of a combination of circum-
stances. 1t is fine habit to wash the
hands frequently in order to avoid &C.
eidentally spreading infection.
Those who do not believe in the
germ theory are dangerous because
they will not take proper precautions.
The advanced thinkers of today be-
heve more in prevention than in any
branch of therapy. To prevent many
maladies remember that the little
things count and keep the hands clean.
Typhoid fever is one of the terrible
diseases spread by dirty hands. No
one can say how many other diseases
are capable of being spread in such
manner.
Keep the hands clean; it is a good
habit. 1t will recommend you as a
cautious person. The efficient are so
because of cleanliness which is almost
if not equivalent to caution and safe
ty. Try safety first and clean hands.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

surprised to see how well she was post
ed on the fine points of the game. /
interviewed her regarding her profes-
sional intentions this season and the
first thing she fired at me was why
close the Pekin, that she had in
tended to give Recital in October but
would have to 60 to some church. At
the same time 1 suggested that all To-
cal entertainments could be given in
the sth Regiment Armory if arrange
ments could be made to that effect.
Among the moving picture produc-
tions we saw "The Natural Born Gam
bler," featuring Bert A. Williams, the
subject was not the kind to allow an
actor of Bert's ability to show to any
advantage.
Speaking of movies we will soon see
on the local screens a picture that has
been promoted and backed by that
ever energetic business man Mr.. Tee
nan Jones. Look at the most beautiful
business sign on State ST., and all it
reads is Teenan. The title of the Com
edy Picture is "The Barber" Scene
rio and produced by Will Foster who
produced the Grail Road Porter"
The storie deals in everyday adven-
lures of false love and laughable situa-
tions. The cast is composed of Edgar
Lillison, of the Elite No. 2; Howard
Kelly and Stella Harris, of the Billy
King Co.; Sam Arnold, Elvin Joynes
and others. Mr.. Jones is considering
the taking over of theatre on State
St., which enterprise would no doubt
prove q success.
From time to time hear many argu-
ments regarding who was the original
Big Four Comedians. Well I will in
form that the Broad Az is the first
paper to give the correct names.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Louise Usselmann, the affable
wife of DR.. Louie Usselmann, the popu-
lar jeweler and optician at $3.50 s.
State street, is considerable assistance
to her husband in his place of business.
She thoroughly understands how to
wait on customers and to sell them any
thing they desire. Mrs. Usselmann is
a very pleasant lady to meet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
Thomas jefferson, the
Father and the Founder
oftheDemocraticPartv
Was a StrongnAboli-
zionist

Everybody bows to the man who
works his way up from the bottom like
Douglass, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and
a host of other Americans, styled
"self-made men," Indeed, America is
the home of self-made men, but it is
given to mighty few born aristocrats
to possess those traits of character
that make men great reformers and
useful members of society and of their
country.
The man who can forego the free,
easy and sensuous pleasures open to
the scions of a wealthy aristoeracy is
equally as noble, brave and self-sac-
rifcing a hero as he who comes up
from lowly places to power and af-
fiuence.
Thomas Jefferson was born rich, he
inherited all the landed estates and
slaves he ever owned. There was
neither ambition nor need for him to
shoulder the burdens of government
nor to assume any political response
bilities. But his great sense of human
justice and right led him to associate
largely with the middle class of So
ciety, persistently advocate abolition
of slavery, and to found the democ-
racy of America upon the basis that
the Fright of government rests in the
consent of the governed"
And he meant all the governed, in
Guiding the slaves, for Jefferson be-
lieved in enfranchising the Negro as
well as releasing him from bondage.
Jefferson, Abolitionist.
Seven years before Jefferson wrote
the Declaration of Independence, when
25 years of age, he was elected a
member of the colonial legislature of
Virginia and his very first act was to
introduce a bill for the emancipation
of the slaves of Virginia.
Five years later, in IVA, when the
American colonies were forming into
union for self-protection against
British aggression he wrote the in
struetions to the delegates from Vir-
ginia to the continental congress, then
to convene in Philadelphia. In these
instructions he said:
"For the most trifing reasons, and
sometimes for no conceivable reason
at all, His Majesty (the King of Eng
land) has rejected laws of the most
salutary tendency. THE ABOLITION
OF DOMESTIC SLAVERY is the great
object of desire in those colonies
where it was, unhappily, introduced in
their infant state. But previous to
THE ENFRANCHISEMEN OF THE
SLAVES WE HAVE, it is necessary to
exclude all further importations from
Africa. Yet our repeated attempts to
effect this, by prohibitions, and by i'm
posing duties which might amount to
prohibition, have been hitherto de-
feated by His Majesty's negative"
Here is conclusive evidence that
Jefferson sought not only the abolition
of slavery, but also the enfranchise-
ment of all the slaves then in the
country as a means of obtaining their
consent ii. e., their votes) to a gov
eminent of their choice. Nor is this
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

sichorean. There were two rival COM
panies, the Happy Girls and the Porto
Rico Girls, she had taught and staged
both the acts and never did they dance
like they did the two weeks they played
at the Pekin. She told me it was the
happiest moments of her stage life. her
two weeks stay at the Pekin. 4
The Grand has had a verp prosper
GUS sumner season and we have to give
all the credit to Billy King and his
talented wife, professionally known as
Hattie Mcintosh. The King Co., have
had run of Is weeks, changing plays
twice weekly, excepting the Carnival
Week when by urgent request of the
many Masons who were here that the
playlet "Now I am Mason" was con-
tinued the entire week to enormous
business. Billy King has established
a precedent Tat will be hard for any
other producer to duplicate. During
his Is weeks engagement he produced
and staged 35 original playlets includ-
ing lyrics and music. The music was
written by his Musical Director, J.
Benton Overstreet. Mr.. King had
surrounded himself with a very versa
tile Co., both in comedy and drama and
singing. Among the male members
who showed great ability as one of the
best general performers now before the
public was Howard Kelly. Mr.. Walker
showed well as a dancer, but to men
tion the ladies you have got to hand
it to robust Stella Harris, never did
she miss fire when she had a song to
sing. None will ever forget her sing
ing the "New Dance" and "Walking
the Dog" Miss Anna Holt held her
own as a Prima Donna. The soulsetto
honors were divided between Miss Bur
roughs Brooks, who is a very nimble
dancer, and Georgia Kelly, who can go
some anywhere on the stage. The
Manager of the Grand is young in ex-
perience and whether he will be able
to fill up the gap made vacant by the
closing of the King players remains
to be seen. 1 will inform him that a
good performance can be given regard
less of the color of the actors. Mr..
johnson must come to the conclusion
that it is the public that must be ca
tered to and not the performers. He
is cheating the public, especially the
regular patrons of the Grand whenever
he books an act regardless of color or
reputation for an entire week. All
vaudeville patrons generally attend
twice weekly as the policy of the house
announces entire change of program
Monday and Thursday. It is an injus-
tice to the patrons who 60 during any
of the first days and see new acts
then return during the last half of the
week to have to only see four acts that
will be entertaining, as they don It
want to see the one held over the Sec
ond time. If Mr.. johnson will see this
point his last half of the week will see
an improvement at the Box Office.
Passing Glimpse Of Show Folks.
Madam Patti Brown is a dyed in
the wool American Giants base ball
fan and rooter. 1 met her at the ball
park during the A. B. C. series and was