davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
anua edran,tt aeitOr6en.

Berlin 5. SUM. Ole Sof.
idauipieIerin 6rnu anno S6ramm
lit I'M alter bon 76 Sabren bier
geItorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Sooper, gtebr., 1. SUM 1916.
@eebrte 6ron @esidmunnl
Senoe einliegeno cine 8anfontuei.
Jung bon $3.50, Der &einertraQ
bon Den Ourd sic ougeianoten ber-
.taliften Sa1en.
Modte sic fretin6l. erIu6en, ben
.@mpfang oieies @el6es olrd Ell.
ne 0uittung ooer our6 8eroffent-
lihung in Der Omaha Eribiine gu
.beitatigen.
4n unberfauften @eaenitdn0en
ienoe id in iepnratemBafet folgenoes
5uriid: / &relt5, 8 4aor Manifet-
tentnopfe uno 7 Hinge.
@tr batten Elm berrli6es 6eIt
in0 baden einihlieBlid $4,000
0urd 3eidnen 0es g@ol0enen go
gems un0 Ser $3.50, 6ie ih oS6nen
ifide, ca. $4,000 fiirs &ote areu5
eriuor6en.
@ftitngsboG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Gs beddbIt fidl, in ben aaIoi.
'lifisierten auaeigen4 Der Sribiine dn
nnnoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
SrauensP

9urd &crrn $oiepb goeeI ipltr.
ben folgenoe 9etrdge aeiommeIt nnb
einaeionot:
Tre0 BoqeI, Yatord, So,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

ben folgenoe yetrnge geiommelt nno
einaeion0t:
6reO, BogeI, ganord, So,
al Wd9el .$tt.00
S0a Saddle, 1 glagel ...... .25
&enrb G1il, 1 &ngcl ..,... .25
|5eroinnnO gieoernonlL Q
H1gel ................ 80
Charles aramer, 4 9eaael.. 100
sol. Geidtineer, 4 gdgel ....t.00
3ranf Wpgcl, 1 gi1gel .... .25
'Mm. $onocf, / gaagel 49,. .25
5ranf @1ftner, A 9dgcl =. 100
qnna 8ogel, 1 R1gel go. .25
@eslep 8oge[, 1 Raeel 49,. .25
u. gie6ermoniL s 0d1el.. 200
q. @ottiholf, / goael .25.
.Sobn BogeI, 1 gtogeI ...... rs
Sol. 8ogel, 1 9agel ,..... rs
.9orl 9ope6ti, 1 GngeI .... %
8uinnmen .......... $1,000
.Sobonn 8iqif, nlisseitopfter 9ui.
faro.
SRI. Dora eide, mebrere Sabrgdn.
&c SOtrnnIe.
Carl Sroion ............$ $4,000.
Grniien in 9laiubien, IL Gubeno
Gier.
9rrd gfeb. 8. Siltner, Cults, bon
6rou 8m. 91tB ...... $500
Geo. s. Meper, Sooper -. .$1f.00
Serr Geo. s. Meber, Soper, $3.50
Grau aitg, @oblina, 2liburn SIS.
5rnu Otto 8ordert. Oma6o, $t4.O0.
5rnu 8oeltl fir gier 49,. $500
gticoloi SeIiwanoff Denton $500.
Wait Cant quittiert
.. @esf4 m NJ goriibenoe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Passing of Doe and Roe.

In the legal calendar the Oath day
of October is worthy of notice, as on
that day in 1852 two individuals,
though personally known to no one and
enjoying an extensive reputation among
lawyers, ceased to exist in England.
These persons were John Doe and
Richard Roe, and no two persons were
more frequently referred to in legal
documents. In every process of eject
ment instead of the real parties to the
suit being named, John Doe, plaintiff,
sued Richard Roe, defendant Their
names were also inserted in criminal
proceedings. This fiction was intro
duced into English legal practice in the
time of Edward III. In consequence,
it was said, of a provision in Magma
Charta which required the production
of witnesses before every criminal trial
and henceforth, John Doe and Richard
Roe were inserted as the names of the
alleged witnesses, a custom which was
carried across the Atlantic to this
country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

young woman who will not tolerate
giving in to his whims right or wrong.
He had expected to go through life
being waited on by the women of his
household hand and foot. He comes
into the house, losses his coat and hat
on the seat of the hall hatrack, know
ing someone will hang them up in their
proper place. He expects dinner TO be
ready on the minute, and a good one
at that, whether he has provided WHEY
with sufficient cash to pay all the
weekly bills or not. He wants the eve
ming paper put into his hands at once
and gets into a petty fit of anger if
conversation is carried on at the table
while he is reading.
He was in the habit of doing this
under his mothers roof and is quite
unprepared to hear his wife raise de-
cided objections, declaring he was at
the table to eat and exchange agree
able conversation at the same time
with those about him and the family
paper. could be perused later as long
and thoroughly as he pleased.
If mother stintS her table to cook
just such food as her pet wants, and
for him alone, she is putting a huge
stumbling block in the path of the flu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
YuCatan'S Water Caverns.

Since Yucatan, where the Mayas
built their strange cities, is of coral
limestone formation, it follows that it
would have been a desert but for it's
subterranean rivers and the cenotes, or
water caverns, which give access to
them.
The Mayas noted the course of the
underground streams and built their
towns round the cenOtes. Many cenotes
are now found surrounded by ruins,
and give indications of the methods
employed by the Mayas to reach their
cool waters. In Uxmal cenote about
forty feet deep is inhabited by pc
culiar species of fish. At Bolanchen
there is cenote having five openings
in the rocks at the bottom of the cav
ern. Ladders made by tying tree
trunks together lead down total dis
lance of 1,400 feet, but the perpendicu-
lar depth from the surface to the water
is not more than 500 feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Lot of the Poor Peasants In
Roumania Is a Hard One

From time to time, since 1910, the
Roumanian government has divided
the land among the peasants. This
land. then, must remain in the family.
AS families increase, however, this
natrimony becomes less and less suffi-
Gent for the clan, and there is moth
ing left for some of them to do but to
take service out. That is putting one
self i'm the hands of the manor-lord or
his steward. The usual method is to
assign the peasant section of the
manorial lands, TO be titled by himself
and his family and oxen on halves"
of the crop. Over 20 per cent of the
people are illiterate, however, owing
TO laxity in the enforcement of the
compulsory school laws; and so it re-
auires no very great degree to fleece
them out of their proper shares.
Should the man complain, no work
will be given him the next year; and
in some of the villages round Gradobor
one sees peasants, half-starved, lOlling
in the little inns and gossiping, not be-
cause unwilling to work, but because
there is absolutely nothing for them
TO do: and they have no money to emil
crate elsewhere.
On what the peasant does get, more
over. the taxes are exorbitant. A vii
Iage mayor receives salary of but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Poultry Pointers

1t is we'll to encourage the new
breeds when they are better than what
we have.
The wideawake poultryman is ready
for the attacks of King Winter. He
believes in preparedness.
Notwithstanding that many good
breeds have been imported the fact
remains that not one of them can be
classed with our American produc-
ton.
Be sure that fowls and growing
chicks have plenty Of fresh air at
night and that calls for good ventila-
ton in houses and coops.
Plenty of room on the roosts will
prevent crowding and make the stock
more comfortable during the hours
that it rests and gains strength.
Chicken houses should be kept clean
in winter as well as summer, fall as
well as spring.
Be careful in handling mature geese
that they do not strike you with their
wings, which are very powerful and
sometimes will break bones in the arm.
Don't forget that about three-quar-
tiers of every egg is water and, there
fore, the fowls must have plenty of
clean, fresh water at all times.
Plenty of clean, dry litter in the
scratching shed is essential if you
would keep the hens busy and expect
lots of eggs.
When the shells break easily and
collapse in the nest they need lime.
1t Is sometimes necessary to feed bone
meal in the mash.
The best reproducing grain IL
wheat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
The Dog Trusts Its Sense
of Smell Rather Than Sight

A dog has wonderfully good eyes,
but it has still more wonderful sense
Of smell. Our sense of smell is SO very
feeble that only after we have made a
long study Of animals can we realize
how useful and delicate this sense may
be. A dog knows stranger" chiefly
because the stranger had a strange
scent. If the stranger wore the clothes
OF the dogs master, then the animal
would take him for its master. even
though the stranger appeared very diff
ferent. After a time, very likely the
dog might begin to feel uncomfortable,
and act as If it thought something was
wrong somewhere.
Every creature forms its judgments
mainly by means of the particular
sense which is best developed in it,
and which it has therefore learned TO
trust best. We know people by our
eyes, and though sometimes a mans
voice may be exactly like the voice of
a friend, yet we do not think 1T is
our friend if our eyes do not tell us so.
The same way we trust our eyes, so
a dog trusts its nose rather than its
eyes, because it's sense of smell is its
best sense. 1t is because the dog has
the wonderful thing called memory
if it said to itself, ''This is not a
smell l remember"-tha is to say, it
is a strange smell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Grand Trunk Road Of Northern
India Wonder Highway OF World

Search where you will you will find
40 highway in the whole world so
romantic as the Grand Trunk road
of India. A stately avenue of three
roads in one-the center of hard metal,
the roads on each side ankle-deep in
silvery dust-fringed by double rows
of trees, it runs for 1,4O0 miles
through the vast northern plain which
skirts the Himalayas, from Calcutta
to far Peshawar, which keeps sentinel
at the gate of Afghanistan.
From horizon to horizon it stretches
like broad white ribbon, as seeming
ly straight as if traced by a gigantic
ruler. And dotted along it's entire
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Sees End to Indian Race.

Rev. G. l.. Hall of North Dakota, for
40 years a missionary on the Fort
Berthold reservation, declared in an
address before the American Mission
airy association that the Indian and
white races will be completely merged
through intermarriage within the next
80 years.
Despite the fact that the Indian
birth rate is rising and the death rate
falling, l believe that the Indian race
will have disappeared so years from
now" he said. ''Intermarriage be-
tween whites and reds is rapidly in
creasing. The only Objectionable fea-
ture lies in the fact that many whites
are marrying Indians to obtain their
shares of tribal wealth. But this, too.
is hurrying. the amalgamation."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
A Little Bit of Everything.

The wreck records of the Baltic sea
is greater than that of any other part
of the world.
The comparative mortality of differ
ent occupations shows that clergy and
farm laborers have the lowest death
rate.
A sheep may be sheared in four and
half minutes by machine, whereas 1t
requires 10 minutes to do the work by
hand.
The greatest crater known is that OF
the japanese mountain, Aso-an. 1t
ranges from ten to fourteen miles In
diameter.
This country imports between 2.OOO-
600 and 100000 pounds of Roquefort
cheese each year. The price has risen
since the beginning of the war from
about 20 cents a pound to about 81
cents a pound, in France.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
BOY THAT MOTHER SPOILED
Bv LAURA JEAN Li5BEY.

ture wife. The wife will expect MN
RI dine on the same dishes that she
does. declaring, with more annoyahce
than anger, what is food for the
goose is food for the gander."
If the mother has reduced her
clothes to actual shabbiness to put it
all on her sons back in more SUITS
than he has actual use for, he will not
find a wife likely to be so self-sacrlnc-
ing. If matters are not evened up OF
reversed. he will find himself constant
lv in hot water over trying to give
satisfactory explanation of why nus
band should dress like a king and his
wife like a beggar.
The young man who has been noun
er's pet is apt to have aquick temper,
with little or no concern for other
peoples needs, comforts or happiness.
He is more apt than not to develop III
to the kind of man who does not care
a rap how many elderly women are
standing if he can but push by mann
force into a seat on crowded car. In
his opinion women have no rights. NO
matter how intensely mother may
adore her son, she should teach him
from boyhood up to be, chivalrous to
all women. In the struggle for a GER
tain goal, he should not elbow the
weaker aside. The motto of the chiv-
alrous brave man is women ana
Children First" Those are the men
their mothers have not spoiled.
Copyright, 1861
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

length are hundreds of wayside rest
houses, each with it's arched and tur-
reted gateway.
For 5000 years the Himalayas have
looked down on this road and have
seen it as they see it today. 1t was
the worlds greatest highway before
Rome was Graded. Alexander the
Great led his Greeks along it to the
conquest of northern India; and
Buddha himself took his daily walks
along it centuries before Christ was
born.
1t has seen 100 generations of men
come and go; yet today it is, to the
eye, exactly the same as in the long
gone years when Nineveh was proud
city and our own ancestors gnawed
bones in their caves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Different Odor.

Fish were served each Friday for
dinner at the home of five-year-old
Flossie. and during a two weeks so
iourn in the country she had missed
them. Grandma. don't you have any
Fridays out here?
"Of course we do, DEAR" replied the
old lady. But why do you ask?"
",Cause," rejoined Flossie, Il haven't
smelled a Friday since I've been here"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

his mothers pet.
1t is natural for
a mother TO be
fond of her only
boy, but it is I'M
wise to adore him
TO the extent of
spelling him for
the next woman
who is to take him
in charge from
the altar ever. at
terward.
If mother has
given him his own
way in every
thing he will find
hard travelling on
the matrimonial
road if he has
NODDED D Snirited
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

S42 year in order that he may be
forced to live from one-tenth of the
tax yield Of his commune, and so see
to 1t that everything is actually listed.
SO where peasant has managed to
scrape together something, 1t means
for him an additional Christian
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

,IsTgIsIaIaEgIsIsI sIsIsE
Spoiled by OVERRIDING.

"YOur beauty is
into xi CO tin e."
murmured the in
fatuated youth.
"That settles
it," rejOined the
maid in the case.
II can never be
your wife"
Because why?"
he queried.
Because you
would be full most
of the time," she
explained.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Drawing the Line.

EYES," she said, 81 love you all right,
but / couldn't think of being your
WIFE,"
"Whats the answer" queried the
puzzled young man.
"Why," replied the daughter Of Eve,
"you are only horse doctor"
rs that the only objection" he
asked.
That's enough" she answered. Il
could never think of being tied TO any
thing less than a veterinary surgeon y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Both Changed.
Miss Elderleigh

Miss Elderleigh
Why, / hardly
knew you, Mr..
Rounder. You
have a different
cut to your hair.
Mr.. Rounder-
Yes I; and / no.
tice yours has a
different hue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
His Only Hope.

"Tell me-" spake the easy mark,
"what sort of a girl should | propose
to-"
"She should be rich," rejoined the
female fortune teller, "and If you ex-
pect her to accept you, she must also
be foolish"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

eff each mans secret, unguessed care
Were written on his brow,
How many would our pity share
Who have our envy now!
And if the promptings of each heart
No artifice concealed,
How many trusting friends would part
At what they saw revealed
I always feel a secret sympathy for
the girl who weds young man VINO is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Then He'd Have To.

Singleton-My physician advises me
10 lead strenuous life.
Wedderly-That isn't difficult. All
ycu have to do is get married.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
To Remove a Rusty Screw

o HemoVe a Rusty Screw.
Hold red-hot iron to the head OF
the screw for short time and then
use the screwdriver while the screw is
still hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Opinions Differ.

aNen are like wagons" remarked
.so man who dispenses aphorisms'
.Tbav make the most noise when
empty" ., viva. 20
"Your trolley is off the WIRE re
TONED the contrary person; A man !,
makes the most noise when ne Is iuh'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24
Advice That Failed.

Rich Uncle-What! Broke again
You ought TO take Solomon's advice to
the sluggard about going to the ant
for
Nephew (interrupting)-So l did
uncle, but aunt says she is in the same
deplorable condition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

s. thanksgiving
" [s campaigns Pu
MS conceal his defeat ordered
800 THANKSGIVING which was observed Then when the tae
- ms disastrous campaign became generally Know" of v
of enjoyment"
observed in
was day of f l and ' dnkin oceona oo civil
mended the of some fixed day TO celebrate the victory ng
held Sunday the of ST. Edward the King and Coeo SUCH
ay @ Taf c gG6s e L ga H n 1870 the nr ANN
during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries In 1853 the second year
Ezaes reign THANKSGIVING day entered ROgaton day Then it was
abundance of his fruits upon the EARTH In this reign too there was
Tuesday 49,
thanksgiving day.
such deserves special mention After the traitors in the Gupowder plot
fifth of November year
as public Thanksgiving day to Almighty God; that unfgned
be and that all come yield praises to Gods
divine majesty Tor the same men Ine ntm oI h NOV % if fell into
in 1888 abolished by parliament
gratitude God for his merc In that of the
T service however must be carefully from the ThanEv
ing day of the Pilgrim fathers Failure to make TINS dsueuo mas o
day in America The service at Monhega on which this
nowise be
S"r0f md his @ Bbe" William White who came
over in the Mmyae n h % aenhen The record
civilian White married Srd day of March 1920 to susannh
Ty Pegne Mafower Cape Cod Harbo
o'clock morning Next day
meeting "for and thanks
of
Thanksgiving than does the Monhegan event
THANKSGIVING day found in the harvest
had been that less than half the settlers had
@ t hardy ones we're we'll enough to get about the spring
cleared % acres and ready
harvest Now food and fuel sufficient for
ordered hanEsgiving-the America.
In letter to in wnsow has brief
bears date of December H. and in
wnow wrote Our harvest being gotten H. our governor @
little help the about week At which times
among of the Indians coming
amongst us
ninety entertained and feased and they went
which they brought and bestowed on our Governor
anu THE records make
but 1923 such day held This however not
30 Years pass thanksgiving day Plymouth
There another for the accession of the Orange Su
Mary 1889 An auumna THANKSGIVING was hd in 1880 the
last aaUy of plymouth Bay occasionally
its own such day for the safe arrival
hpsr July the next February when the provision ship
Ambrose arrived general court ordered pubque
God in Germany ana e d October 1s IS hanLsgivin use
first the history of the colony By 1850 the autumna
thanksgiving annual No doubt in its games and
recent date avd of Rome and the eppaey was held
rave" nng the revolution through
annually set apart day for ma but after the
On October of this year at New York he
for national This the beginning of the orthodox
M @ the festival had general Eng
e the PRAYER books recognized
The chief the of
mouth the English festival In some parts of England
the merrykng "noddngsheaf kern baby
many places e cart In front went pipe around it gath
cred the eapers female singing yOsy they proceeded
Plymouth there was no ceremony
u m89 Se 1SeHS$Y g 49,
Q6eATJgl()H8B<O65B5<S
Differ , His o ons Hope tna easy mark Rich Ado
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-24

71HE goddess of the Roman harvest Ceres Her fe
iii celebrated annually called Ceraia 1t
vi of worship and rustic sports Men formed
cessions and the fields with Virgil refers
festival. He mentions the sacrifices that offered
temples, and aludes joyousness the occasion.
Ms Roman thanksgiving days confined to this
celebration of the festival Cerala. Sometimes they
Va held in cOmmemoraOn of victorious martial campaigns
tarch tells of the who conceal his defeat or
S thanksgiving, which Then when the fa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
GOODRICH ITEMS.
= .:*=*=*>*******

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whey and fam
lily spent Sunday at Sam Andersons.
Hannibal Fink and family autocl
over to Smithland Sunday to spend
the day with their Daughter, Mrs.
Roy Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Whey to
Odebolt Sunday afternoon to attend
the tabernacle meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mckim visited
at the w. J. Wilkinson home, Wcdnes'
day.
Mesdamcs Beaman and Newton and
Miss LOvicie drove out to Hannibal
Fink's to spend the afternoon Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Beaman visited at Ben
Beaman's Friday.
Prof Edwards was down to Denison
Saturday.
Sam and John Anderson drove in
their cattle and hogs Saturday to ship
Sam going to Chicago to look after
the stock. -
IL. F. Morris and Miss Lovicie Nor.
ris were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaman at dinner Saturday.
Fred Petersen and son and Herman
Dethman went to Deloit Saturday.
Some fine road work is being done
down past the McNeal farm.
The song of the planter is being
heard early and late these days.