davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Gin aSniareid far eim-gaO!1

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Die befannteIte Ginridtung Der
@eIunb6eitspflege i'm arisge 1T bas
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Ii9 nidt bic @obltat zines erfrii9ens
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Mieoer fdlIt benz Goten Rreu5 bic
aufgabe gu, benz ltsbelitunbe ab3ubels
fen. Mebr aIs $50 gabeipagen bes
0euti1en Roten 4rsuses Derfe9ren
iebt ar Der Sitfront, bort, no Der
bdufige 5teIlungsns6Iel sroBe Mdrs
f6e Der 3ruppen mad ii9 3iebt, bort,
no burd Stayb unb 5rodsnbeit
bas Neutrality-suspicious. Der SoIs
baten an ftdrtften Iid nan Grfrts
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einIebenben Gommeraeit aud in bies
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items geTorgt lit. 4nndbernO 1000
Mann f0nnen tdgIid fi4 ben i'm
&riege gum vaurus@ getuOrbenen @es
nub elmer Guide ober zines 8rdufes
babes Derfaaffen burd ieben einaeIs
men 8obetpagen.
Denn in BEN eegenfpdrtigen 5eIbs
aug Der @eTunbbetts3uitonb Der bsuts
f9eu 4rmee bisber 70 giiu1tig gebIie>
ben 1T, 70 TT baS in eriter Clinic
barauf 3uriidauTibren, bob bas
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elm nit ben fir bic @eiunbbsitss
pflsge i'm Deere %beIttmmten miIitGris
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unb gan3 getpadTsn 1T.
Sc mebr bic Babe inri6tungen
berboIltDmmnet purben, beIto toits
ipielieer purbe ndturgendB aud bic
Serfteaitng. God Die Seffertlidfeit
mar fi9 bes erpben @ertes Der p8Gs
berfiirTorge bes 9sutfden ROten
areu5es" tpobl bepuBt, unb fe bieIt
nift nit rsi6en Gaben auriid.
Nur in einem seIunben RDrper
fam Elm geIunbsr @eift tpobnen! Der
beutf9e SolOot, Der nit iibermenI9s
liGen anitrengungen fir fein be-
brobtes 9aterlnnb tdmpft, berbient,
bab mir i'm nit rei9iten @aben Be-
i9enten. Gbsnfu unerI9iitterli9 tpie
infer 8ertrausn gu ben beutIden
6eeren, ebenIo na6baltig foil unTere
&riegsbilfs fein. @iitige Spenben
fir bas 0eutf6s @ote 3reu5 nebmsn
bic 9eutIden &oufulate unb 5iIfss
geIelf9aften germ our foFortigen itns
bertiir3ten lleberpeifung entsssen.
i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

Die erFsn @r8eugniFe Ser
bic 8oltsIie6er Der ghineIen
(Sngos, aiebsss, SpfsrIieoer uItp.)
in sereimten 8erfen retdsn, I'M
.S9isains" 9efnmmsIt, biz onbsrts
bdIb Sa6rtnuIsnbs Dor Gbrifti suriid
unb bobsn pOrsugspeife Isbrhuftsn
Ghoruttsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

SIN @usquebanna GIuB
ertrant Der 30 Sabre aIte 5arfner
!6usbs MeMaminee, ipeIdsr i'm s.
0iftritt bon Cecil gountn, nabe GIts
ton, Mlb., fpobnte. Ob Elm unglidss
Ober SeIbftmDrb OurIisgt. fpnnte
fsItgefteIlt trsr6sg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

Itttn.
Siniter Siuar unb eral bon Sdbreu,
4iis ben 2eiten Der 8arbaren
SiarHnt Der Deuti9en oltes Nein.
God IebcnS'ee @lnmen ariinen
lleber 5otiIben Ruineu,
Gas III uidt 6es 9eutIfen @robe,
Sbsuiie9cn init benz Sdiuert:
Sr oas @eiiterreidl 81 oringen,
gl1nnltf nit Dem Babn 81 ringen,
Gas 1T ietnes Gifers inert.
Gdipere aetten Oriiften ale
Boiler auf bcn @rbenbaIe,
als Der 9eutihe tie 5er6rad:
8eboe bot benz 8otifnne,
driea ~dutin0iete benz Bdbne,
Ger Die gar5e @eIt beitad.
616eru Giea bat Der erritngeu,
Ger Der 816rhcit 8Iib g%eidiuungeu,
Ser bic @eiiter ieIbft beireit.
Sreibeit Der @ernumft erfedten,
6eibt fir ale @6lter rehten,
Silt fir ale eip' ge Belt.
2eutidlanes g2djcitdt unS g6re
@nhet nidt nuf benz 5arpt ieiner 8iiriteu.
Stiir3te and in ariegesflammeu
Gentinldnns &aiIerreid %3uinmnter:
9entide gr6Be bIeibt beitebn.
glidt aus benz S4pB Der 8ers
berbnis, ni6t am Feilen Sof Der a0s
nioe I4DpTt fib Der 0eutl6e cine
troltloIe gbiIoiOpbie bes @isennuts
ses, einsn traurigen Motsrialismus;
ntft 6a, no ole Meinung 3ugenb
prdgt, no Der Mib bic Mabrbett
ipGqt. Ri6t Rebner Iino feline Weis
ZEN. = Darum blieb ibm bas Seis
lige beiIig.
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GENES R~euifennbeIs I6nGbt,
Ser iid bcii9t Dor fren0en 8oben,
2ilitern nab oes Briteu Shdten
lln6 bes 8rauien @lar8e ipdht.
glad BEN 661Tten Ioa ct itrsben.
oie aotur uno bus Sbsal. ST bers
iehrt nit benz @efIt Der Melten.
S6m lit oas 60hite bsftimmt, bic
MenI66eit, bic o~1semsins, in fih gu
bonenbsn unb oas Sh6nite, mas BEL
alien gOltern bIubt. in einsm Strange
al bersinen. tn0 70 ME sr in Der
Wlitte BON gurOpens @0ltern ii4 be-
finbet, 70 1T er Der aern Der
Menfd6sit, isne fino Die gIiite uno
bds Blot.
ST 1T ertpdblt bon benz MeItgeiif,
ipG6reno bes 3ipeitampfes an Dem
eipigen Ban Der MenIdsnbilbung gu
arbeiten, az bstuabren, mas bic 3eit
bringt. 9aber bat er bisber Sremoes
Ii6 anQeei1nst uno es in ii9 be-
ipabrt. Qaes, mas S9GBbarss BEL
onbern 3eiten unb @Oltern auftnn,
NIT Der 8eit entnanO nn6 IAtpanb.
bat Ct o~ufbsfpabrt, es lit Tim unbers
loren. bic S6dbe bon Sabrbunosrs
ten.
9i6t i'm augenblid gu 9IGn3sn
unb feline RolIe 3n Ipielen, ionoern
ben 9roben pro3eB Der 3eit gu ses
lpinnen. Sebes @olt bat Ieinen Gag
in Der 9ei9i9te, bod Der Gag oes
Deutf6en lit bic Grnte Der san3en
3eit.@...
0ns 1T i'm peieutltden S6tlers
Gntuurf.
Sn meinsr nun fotgsnbsn 8earbsis
tung finb bie erfien flint Gtropben
faIt gon3 BON mir, bon etfpa bret
3eiIsn dbssfsbsn; Die spsiten flint
faft gnr3 bon Gdfler, nit be3eids
Henbsn tletnsn llmdnberungen; bic
brittsn flint ipieber bon mir, pdbs
renb bic S9IuBTtrppbs Ben SdiIers
fdsn e~uOssbunten gum auSOritd
brin9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
3entlde @rBFe.

Ginecbo6rt III Seinoeslanbe
Bon ben Serben biz gum GanOe
llrb bonn @asgnu Biz ans Weer:
@egen uuer6orte Wloiieu,
Die ons 8er3 grropas baiIen,
Gdmpft bas beutide 5eloenbeer.
Belf Elm SdauIpieIi adt Rationen,
4ie i'm BirbeI Der 9dmorgn
3ornig iif Inn 9cutid)IonS bre6n,
Bdhreuo unire tnpfren Brauen
llnS bic cbenbiirt pen Brauen
Siegbait in Der 9litte itebul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

Bell tripled and scored Shields,
coming home moment later on
passed ball. Page out, ArDdt to
Sandberg. Lew doubled. Fan ca
seyed. Brad ditto. Two runs.
sixth: Burmeister out on
strikes. label tapped to Bell. Hog
berg singled, but Underwood famed.
No runs.
Mac singled and advanced a peg
when Wag walked. Both run
ners moved up on Lan's sacrifice
and scored on Shields single. Bell
out, Arndt to Sandberg. Page
walked and then deliberately took a
big lead, resulting in lively skir-
mish on the base lines, during which
Shields scooted home. Page finally
maneuvered back to first. Lew
singled sending Harry to third, but
Fan famed, hum! Three runs.
SEVENTH: Mccarthy out, Bell to
Mac. w. Burmeister out, Ian to
Mac. Arndt hit one that looked
good for two bases, but was caught
trying to reach third on it. No
runs.
Brad out, Arndt TO Sandberg.
Mac singled. Wag whitfield. Ian
fled out to Alvin. No runs.
EIGHTH -Sandberg famed. AL
vim tripled and scored on blocked
ball. r. Burmeister struck out.
label out, Ian to Mac. One run.
Shields out, Arndt to Sandberg.
Arndt juggled Bells ball and Red
reached first, going to second on a
passed ball. Page famed. w. Bur-
meister nailed Lewis hard liner.
No runs.
NINTH: :-Hogberg singled. but
was out trying for second. Under
wood scratched an infeld hit and
went to second on a blocked bali.
scoring on McCarthy's single. Nc
Carthy stole. Page squeezed w.
Burmeister's fly. Arndt singled,
scoring Mccarthy. Arndt then stole
second and attempted to annex
third also. but was pinched in time.
Two runs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

the Queen of Charles /, who was
it's owner.
New Hampshire takes it's name
from Hampshire, England.
Vermont is French (Verd Mont),
signifylng green mountains.
Massachusetts, is an Indian word
signifying country about the great
hills.''
Rhode Island gets it's name from
its fancied resem blance to the island
of that name in the Mediterranean.
The name OF Connecticut is a
Mohican word meaning long river. +"
New York was so named as a
compliment to the Duke of York.
New Jersey was named after the
island of jersey in the English
Channel.
Delaware derives it's name from
Thomas West, Lord de la Ware.
Maryland was named in honor of
Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles L.
Virginia got Its name from Queen
Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen"
Kentucky does not mean Dark
and Bloody Ground.'' but is derived
from the Indian word "Kain-tuk-ae, :"
signifying Land at the Head of
the River"
Ohio has had several meanings ft-
ted to it. Some say that it is Su-
vance word. meaning The Beauti-
full River. "-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

thinkers are its producers. These
people generate it's life; they inspire
it's ideals and shape it's future.
A love for reading may he easily
created, here. 1t will grow quickly
as we realize the wonderful wealth
of thought, garnered from the wis
dom of the ages. within our reach
upon the shelves of the library. The
best books may become more than
a perennial pleasure; they will yield
a great joy; their treasures reposing
in the recesses of memory, may be
called into active mental service at
a moments notice; they will Danish
many corroding care; the love of
fine reading, once acquired, will
grow and flourish with the luxuri-
ance and spicy fragrance Of the
cedars of Lebanon; this love will
wondrously enlarge our genuine en-
joyment of those things which sat
isfy the soul, the things of the spirit
as eternal as the movement of the
stars in their courses, as ceaseless as
the ebb and flow of the tides of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

SUMMARY Stolen bases: Shields,
8; Lew, 2; Underwood, Mccarthy;
Arndt, 2. Sacrifice hits: Ian. Two
base hits: Lew. Wag, Alvin. Three
base hits: Bell, Arndt. Struck out:
by Bell, l3; by Hogberg. 8. Bases
on balls: off Bell. 2; off Hogberg, 2.
Hit by pitcher: Mac, Shields. Passed
balls: Wag. 2; Mccarthy. 4. Time
of game, 1:55. Umpire, Keck.
COMMENT
Bell had everything his own way
in the visitors half of the fourth.
He threw nine straight strikes.
During the game he famed thirteen,
and in the fifth brought in a run by
making healthy three base hit
then scored. Good work.
Well have to charge Asst. Deputy
Whelan a run for the visitors
in the eighth frame. Alvin hit one
in the air good for two bases and
the ball sailed directly toward the
Assistant Deputy in left field. We
saw him start to make one-handed
catch, but as the ball struck his
hand, evidently changed his mind
and let it go. Under the rules a
batted or thrown ball that is
touched, stopped or handled by
person not engaged in the game be-
comes blocked ball and the base
runners may run the bases without
liability to be put out until the ball
has been returned to and held by
the pitcher in his position.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
How States Were Named

Maine takes its name from the
province of Maine in France, and
was so called as a compliment to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

often differ. From the ludicrous TO
to the sublime--in style and of SUBJ
ject matter there are many success
sive steps ascending by very differ
ent stairways.
1t is only a few months since,
that a we'll known novelist return
ing from England ventnred the as
sertion that the English people no
longer read either Thackeray or
Dickens.
And ye: still more recently a
leading metropolitan journal asked
the question: (which in your
opinion are the six best novels in
the English language?' To this
twenty-eight of the leading English
and American novelists replied:
Vanity Fair" came first, with four
teen votes for Thackeray's most
celebrated novel; and David Cop
per6eld" earned seven points to the
credit of Charles Dickens.
OF the other books marked for
favor, it is of interest to note the
wide divergence in time marking
the appearance of these works, De-
foes "Crusoe" being published in
the year 1719, while the tragically
romantic story of "Tess of the
D'Urbervilles'' by Thomas Hardy
brought fame to it's author as late
as 1891.
OF more remarkable significance,
it seems is that which we are to re-
late, in view of the more extended
flight of time it denotes. We shall
remember laughing heartily at the
antics of the two Dromios, in the
Merry Wives of Windsor" as the
doubles made ludicrous the misad-
ventures of mistaken identity, each
being entangled in mesh of con-
fused circumstances, only to remem-
ber that in Latin literature the
"Menechimi'' of Plautus written
about the year 400 A. D.. covered
strikingly similar situations. The
earlier play was founded on the
same dual identity plot. Indeed,
Shakespearean scholars admit that
the Bard of Avon" unearthed the
originality of his plot from Plut-
arch's lives, a fact well attested
by the perusal of Mr.. Plutarch's
we'll known work. Far be it from
our pigmy pen to cast any inky
blot upon the escutcheon of I'm
mortal Will, but the unassailable
fact remains. Originality is rela-
tive term in literary fields. More
over, never can it be forgotten that
the alchemy of the art of Shake
speare transformed the dry tales on
Plutarch parchment into living be-
ings of sparkling sincerity and bub-
bling wit. He clothed old tales
with life and beauty
The thoughtless judgment of the
moment smacks of superficlality,
does it not?
The enduring is only to be con-
sidered. In every age it remains.
One revels in the grand glory of
Homeric verse, the musical rythm
of the Iambics of Anacreon, while
the pastoral beauty of Horatian odes
will gladden. the discriminating ear
until the age of poetical perception
is no more. The lives of heroic
size and achievement in every age
awaken the understanding 10 the
truth that biography is not only
more entertaining than fiction but
is in reality far more strange; is it
not a record writ in the rich, red
blood of life itself?
So, does it not seem that fiction
must hew straight to the line OF
reality, to be appreciated, unless it
runs wildly in an imaginative riot
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

- ter last Saturdays ball
game would delineate a
countenance described as
above. The weather man promised
us fine day and old Sol more than
made good by shedding his reful-
gent rays upon the gathering. In
the first place it was some ball
game; second, it had seemed like a
month since the last holiday; and
third, the khaki uniforms of the
men furnished splash of color not
obtainable with the winter clothes.
Of the game itself much might be
written without exhausting the
topic, as, for instance, the penchant
of Mistah B. for fowls-excuse me.
| meant fouls. Then our auburn
haired pitcher had splendid day
and literally contributed to winning
this game. The home teams line
up displayed number of changes
and the new players acquitted them
selves in good shape. The All-Stars
are pretty nifty aggregation of
ball players and fought hard right
up TO the finish, pushing over two
scores in a hard ninth inning rally.
The story of the game:
FIRsT:-Underwood reached first
on the shortsop's bobble and stole
second. Mccarthy singled and
both runners advanced while r.
Burmeister was striking out. I'm
derwood scored on passed ball
and Arndt's triple scored Mccarthy.
Sandberg was thrown out by Page
and Alvin struck out. Two runs.
Page famed. Lewis fly to GEN.
ter was captured by label and
Arndt ate up Fans infeld tap. No
runs.
SECoND:-R. Burmeister famed
and so did label. Hogberg drew
four wide ones and went to second
when Pages error let Underwood
reach first. r. Burmeister was held
at third on McCarthy's short single.
w. Burmeister's fly to center was
taken care of by Fan. No runs.
Brad grounded to Alvin. Mac
was hit by a pitched ball. Wag
clouted for two sacks sending our
valiant first baser home with the
first run. Ian was called out on
strikes. Shields was hit by pitcher,
but Bell grounded out to Alvin.
One run.
THIRD:-Arndt singled and went
to second on a wild throw to catch
him mapping. Some lively kicking
was staged by the visitors when the
ball glancing from Sandberg's bat
hit the plate, bounced against the
batter and rolled few inches in
side the base line. Bell picked it
up and threw to first. Umpire Keck
ruled Sandberg out. Arndt stole
third and scored on Alvin's single.
Alvin caught stealing. r. Bur-
meister famed. One run.
Page called out on strikes. Lew
singled, purloined second. and
reached home on two passed balls.
Fan flew out to Arndt and Brad
grounded to the same gent. One
run.
FOURTH was in fine form
and retired label, Hogberg and
Underwood in row on strikes, and
on nine pitched balls! No runs-no,
indeed.
Mac out, Alvin to Sandberg.
Wag out. Arndt to Sandberg. Ian
out, w. Burmeister to Sandberg.
No runs.
FIFTH:-McCarthy bunted safely
and passed ball advanced him one
station. w. Burmeister walked.
Arndt, out. Ian to Mac. Sandberg
whitfield. Ian took care of Alvin's
grounder. No runs.
Shields singled and stole second.
then third by narrow squeeze.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
Home Team in Fine Fett|e
Clever Playing of M. S. P's Responsible for
Downfall of All-Stars
By Boobies

REATHED in smiles! Yes,
that's just what it was.
A composite picture of
the crowd during and af-
ter last Saturdays ball
game would delineate a
cOuntenance described as
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
Best Books, Royal Friends
Of the Craving for the Best in Literature
What Need of Praise is too Great?
.ONCERNING books, it is
Good Words

'UNCERNING books, 1t Is
very much like the cut
of clothes, the architect
ural design of a house or
it's interior decoration, to
put the simile in the
most apt form.--tastes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-03
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL HAS FRI
Police Claim Blaze Was OF incendiary
Oriuin,


| Providence, r. l., March 3.-A fire
Of uncertain origin, accompanied by q
| small explosion. caused damage OF
$4,000 in the office of the Providence
Journal last night The blaze started
| in the Office of the managing editor
among some newspaper files and
spread to another of the editorial
| rooms. q arcue EReef
A statement given out by the Jour.
nal said the explosion, which occurred
few minutes after the fire started.
filed the room with fame which shot
through the editors room adjoining
THE room in which the fire original.
ed had been unoccupied for two
hours" says the statement. land there
were no electric wires that could pos.
sibly have started the blaze When
the automatic sprinklers began to op-
crate, the water seemed to add to
the intensity of the flames.
1.-THE prompt arrival Of the fire de-
partment and the use of the chemical
engines checked the fire, which was
subdued in half an hour. After IN
vestigation the police department to-
night arrived at the conclusion that
the fire could not have been Of acct
dental origin"
The Providence Journal has been
one of the most markedly pro-all
newspapers published in the United
States, and has frequently printed
what have purported to be exposes of
the German propagandists activities
in this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-03
JAIL FOR POSTMASTER PORTER
Defaulting Official at GuildhalI Must
Serve Six Months.

Burlington, Feb. 29.-Charles w.
Porter, defaulting postmaster at
Guildhall. pleaded guilty in United
States court yesterday to an indict-
ment for embezzlement of 1920, found
against him last week by the grand
jury. He was sentenced to six months
in Washington county jail. Twenty
three men took out their final natur-
alization papers. f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-03
q .. ~ ~ ~ b r.
CONFUSION IN EFFECT TODAY
Last Day Of Voluntary Enlistment
Saw No Rush of Bachelors.

London, March mo great rush of
single men to enlist voluntarily In the
British army was made today, al
though 1t is the last day on which
single men may enlist without compul.
sion. The customary number of men
presented themselves at recruiting
stations. but from the Government
figures 1t is evident that great mum
Der of men will come under the com
pulsory provisions of the act tomor.
row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-03
The commercial value

OF man is measured by his earning
capacity. Life insurance perpetuates
the income man might have earned
If he does not live to earn it. Look
into our Monthly Income contracts
payable for life to wives, daughters or
other dependents, National Life ms.
Co., Of Vt (Mutual) Earle s. Kin,
sley, General Agent, Mead Building
Rutland, VT. Adv. e...r al. ,g,cl,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-03
Colds Quickly Relieved

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and you will get almost i'm
mediate relief. 1t checks your cold,
stops the racking, rasping. tissue-tear.
ing cough, heals the Inflammation,
sooths the raw tubes. Easy to take,
Antiseptic and Healing. Get a soc
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery to-
day. 1T is certainly great medi'
cine and keep bottle of it continu-
ally on hand" writes w. G.. Jesseman,
Franconia, N H. Money back If not
satisfied.