davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
HUSKERS SPEEDING
UP THEIR PRACTICE
DR.. Stewards Proteges Begin
to Show Real Glass in Their
Gridiron Rambles.
OPEN PLAY DEVELOPING

Lincoln, Nov. l5.-(Special. 1.-The
first practice under favorable weather
conditions this afternoon brought a
general speeding up Of the Huskers
in preparation for the game with the
University Of Kansas next Saturday
afternoon. DR.. Stewart took his
eleven through furious clip for two
hours and half. including fifty min
iitcs Of hard scrimmage against the
freshmen
The Husker mentor did not indi-
cate whether he was satisfied with
the showing OF his pupils. The Husk-
ers displayed more fight than at any
time III the last three weeks and again
buried the freshmen-witll series OF
touchdowns.
Dobson Injured,
More hard luck visited the Husker
squad during the short scrimmage
last night. Paul Dobson, whose punt
ing has been a material factor in the
Nebraska game. was thrown heavily
and BADLY bruised during the scrim-
mage, Dobson will be IN shape for
the Saturday game, although not il
the topnotch condition expected.
The Husker squad is much put out
by the attitude shown by Missouri
Valley scribes in charging the Me-
braska warriors with chestiness. The
members Of the team resent the in
terence contained in several press &C
counts that the 1916 eleven is living
o. the reputation Of the past four
seasons and intend to show next Sat
urday there IS no question where the
championship Of the Missouri Valley
conference rightfully belongs.
Develop Open Play,
~ Stav.rt eort;ru~d H. ar;tt y,
49,. s ~ - 81 ~ 49,. AZ. ~.
/ drvst,r,;,,s -. affsn.a ..h;rh iii 'I Il,
49,. {nrss,;dshis shar 49, III ma 4,
tl,r ussLsrs - ~ ma s..h iaSI go y,
d ILL IA Eanss;r ars, ,.;ii nraSs Nm
s 49,. 49, II. p nsn,. Nu Sa.rsds ousD :,
rnd a. w;,h nav a ar Ts su.u~, y :,
tssLi~s Ma.er f hsrt az - rs,s.ar r. 4
Cook. Dobson ana Riddell ii the
backfield. This combination has pro
duced better results than any so fai
this season and all Of the men are Ii
better condition than before an,
game.
Kansas to Use Pass.
The lavhawker roo,crs are show,
/ in6 4 III II cnnfiderrr ana frnm IN,
Iawrecc camp comes M news ia,
IA IavbawLrrs artwaiiv evr.r. \,
defeat liz Huskers Coach Oicot'
bases iii homes 81. he sniendid show
M which tl,e rayhawkers have mad,
with ire forward nass Olcott ii
wavs was veil satisfied win IN AZ
fensiye play 81 lis team and now Tia
hc bas deyeIoncd Al offcnse III feel
that Il Viii IL ] comnaratiyeiv cas,
trick 10 turn
Kansas Il due II ayr;ve Il ;rcot,
carly Saturday morning On 1 specia
train oVRf the fI0shn pnrtftr nlrrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

pictures hanging on the wall when there
are no children from that former mar.
rage ! seem to be Jealous Of my hus-
bands first wife. i il Just or unjus,
jealousy, SECOND WIFE.
Your jealousy is reasonable One
never loves two people IN the same
way, and So / believe that It IS pos
,iblc for your husband TO love the mem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

To a certain extent the prevailing car
shortage.
Under the old dcmurragc schedule,
dealer who held box car tor SlN
DAYS would be compelled to pay only 50
for the privilege OF using it as ware
house. Under the new rates the same
car will cost him Sl+ II the dealer
held a refrigerator car SiN days It would
cost HIM 81 under the old rates, while
under the new plan he viii be COM
PEELED TO spend twice as much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

our Sunday dinner, and so | called on
suburban farmers wife whose iamo
as chicken raiser was remarkable
There had been a Methodist. con-
ference in Knoxville that week and
when | told the farmers wife the ma
ture of my crrand she shook her head
I'm sorry. Dr. Hess, she said, but
all my chickens have already entered
the ministry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

s2t;ls1e M&e HE|RART 7A1ssRE!T];.

N DEAR MRS. THOMPSON; %
- We are six girls between the ages
OF IS and II, who live in a small
country town What can We do to liv
cl things up a Bit We are tired oE
gong home, studying, and going to bed
at = o'clock every night Would it be
all right Tor us 10 go roller skating aud
walking or riding with the boys There
are a bunch OF us who always 60 to.
gcthcr Our school is very stale What
can we do to start school activities
Please suggest number OF ways in
which we can have a good time
and heaps oi fun while VIC are in high
school and still retain our good repu-
tatlouS
C) Don, YOU think it Is all righ, Tor
boys and glrlN to % together some ii
they are sensible about IT
THANK EOU.
Cd You must have an abundance oi
vitality and imagination to liycn things
mp. would advise nothing more than
the forming OF sewing club When
YOU learn to ENJOY the pleasures that
N'H uhN' N'u VIII llll llldl lU'N III
crease and the dull little town i, Just
as enjoyable after all as any other place
Girls between the ages ~ Is and II
should ~ to bed at o'clock They
are too Young to attend roller rnkS.
walk and go auto riding with boys after
y O'Clock
II YOU do your part to make school
parties success, YOU will find that
YOU ENJOY them. There I, nothing
more ENJOYABLE than hard work N
preparing ior a party. II is a 10, more
iun than merely gong Take an inter.
est in the school actiyit,e, IN all lines
Go to- athletic contests when YOU have
them and support your side with your
enthusiasm
~ So few bows and girls are SON
Siblc IT they gu together when they
are very young, think II IS best for
them to wait until they are at least
T. Oi course :, is all right to have
friends OF the opposite sex, but not 10
60 with them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

"Nc> II must have heen an after .
thought Everything is goug-tortune, /
rcputat,on-cycn your friendship now,
Constance
Going Not Vet
She read hastily what he had over
heard
Devil take Worthjugton" ground
ont Bralnard gripping the arms ot his
char For weeks | have suspected
him. They have been too clever for me
Constance. while have been gong
around laying myself open to discovery
Nybll ha, played a cool and careful
game
lie wa, pacing the floor
80 that's the plan Hold back, keen
the stock mp until they get started
Then let it 60 down until I'm forced 10
sell out at loss. buy IT back cheap
and control the reorganization. Well
| haven't control now, alone ! wish
did have But neither have they The
public owns the stock now need II.
Who'll get 1t tirSt--that, the quc,-
ton :"
lie was thinking rapidly
III you could do a little bear mani
pulation Yourself" she suggested
That might get the public scared You
could get enough to control. perhaps,
then They wouldn't dare Scll-o it
they did they would weaken their own
control Either way You get them,
gong Or coming
P> Exactly what ! was thinking Play
their own game ahead Of them acccl-
crate il"
1t was Just after the lunch hour that
/ Constance resumed her place at her
desk with the receiver at her ear.
There were voices again in the board
room
"My God. Sheppard. what do YOU
think Someone is selling MOTORS
points of and still going down"
"Who is IT What shall We do"
/. who Brainard, of course Some
one has pcachcd What are you going
to do;"
"Wait Let's call mp the news agency
= Ilcllo--ycS-what2 T. Unofficial rumor of
prosecution oi Motors by the goycrn.
mcut large selling order, placed in ad
vance The dcucc-say. we'll have to
meet this or"
Nice, nothing Iris Brainard Hes
going down in a big crash. We pour
our money intoChl, pockets now and let
him sell at the top and grab back con-
troll OF our money Not much. sell
too"
Already boys were on the street with
extras CRYING the great crash in Mot
tors II was only matter Of minutes
before all the news reading public were
thoroughly scared at the apparently
bursting bubble Shares were dug up
in small lots, in huge blocks and
slammed on the market for what they
would bring All day the pounding
went on Thousands OF shares were
poured out until Motors, which had
been climbing toward par in the neigh
horhood of 20 had declined 10 points
Bralnard had jumped IN first and had
realized the top price for his holdings
Yet during all the wild scenes when
the telephone was ringing. insistently
Tor him, Brainard, having Sc, the ma
chnery in motion and having been oS-
tcntatiouSly in the office when il
started in order to avert suspicion,
could not now be found c. "
The market had closed and Constance
was reading the account OF the col
lapse as 1t was interpreted in the Wall
Street editions OF the papers, when the
door opened and Brainard entered.
This has been good days work
Constance he said iinging himself
into chair
Go be Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

ory OF his former wife and you too
He is very tactlesS to talk about her
and should not have her picturS on
the wall Perhaps il YOU told him how
you feel he would show more tact
The Methodist minister is noted all
over the world for his love OF chicken.
Once, when was stationed in Knox
vile, wanted a pair of chickens for
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Healthy Railroad Growth Basis of All
Preparedness, Military or Commercial
BY FRANCIS A. BONNER
Associate Director Bureau Of Railway News and Statistics

No of Preparedness military
elaboration that the United
OF talking at day happily out stand against the
relentless test of competition longer than Eskmo
lgoo against the tropical which
tion stone healthy vigorous system transportation by railways
All the armies of the warning nations would
little railways inadequate them supplies speedily
to threatened territory all the ammunition plants bridges
and incapable of bearing giant guns
fleets mpoten there stoppge the steady flow
seaboard.
All the best-laid plans for peaceful leadership gang
age failure Of the railways build in advance of
foreign trade hope follow
railway problem.
Analysis of recent railway history the United States shows
trovby that expenditures and improvement railway
facilities have been inadequate keep with the normal growth
of the United States Construction be it of freight locomotives
ckage has been insufficient the
traffic.
Railways must be the field advance
must wait the railways should have learned the
embagoes of the present year The nation it vital remember
its has been almost wholly with the domestic
and vast country 1t has reached epoca turning point is
enrossed today with the idea of larger future share world
At the very outset then, all speculation future the
most futile siest pae if to abandon
pee the ruinous policy of ngrness which has wenigh stopped
recent railway development in the United States
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

GOVERNOR GEORGE A. CARLSON, whose determination is
to the efficiency and
competency resulting in stability
himself to every thoughtful eector by his prudent and
lsfratlon OF nearly two the
publican party for another term the
pee restoration to Colorado of her prestige
clal development lost the predece
sor who had interests much heart
treasury for the beginning Republican Amer
lean he is and being capable of graphing with
conditions Governor Carlson has established
such emergencies and therefore the attacks
of Democratic in the city, well petty journals
stars try to shine when the flooding
making their illumination useless and worthless
his esprit de reflected in the large supporters
that have voluntarily forward
goyernorshp of the state The fight onthe a
preaching when shall another
Republican party and spite of the opposition
Ger forces backed by the bndfoded HughesGter
(s latter called also political mercenares
will again show their intelligence and houghtfuness continuing
an administration that the best interests of
eectng Governor Carlson and congng
the realms of imagination The Colorado Statesman
fight for Carlson and the whole Republican
and nation and bids its thousands of
LOW US TO VICTORY!
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Compulsory Arbitration Badly Needed to
t3O,00O,OO0In 0IndependentWor
By CHARLES S. SCOTT Of Chicago

firm believer in arbitration should enforced
by the government.
Besides the 100000 incometax the United States
100000 members of the Federation Labor
people, small business farmers clerks helpers
better off than if they all working
The amount worker for all the manufacturing
the United
dividing the entire earnings the among
after actual invested
$73 year, without allowing anything depreciation rapid
of the city population that the farm indicates that cond
tions the farms
From the above it that 100000
few thousand capitalists who in shift the raise
300000 Independent of
year. Many of the labor than three
average wage.
think that ideal
for
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

The political campaign just go
has been comparatively calm and beating
drums and arng rumpe usual strong
intense loyalty the Republican
President to the Republican
fore The name OF Charles Hughes conure with
the imagination and inspires hope
tied down in their resolution
matter of that they making little fuss
the entire country
Hughes directing the administration
fully and zealousy for this result than the Negro candidate
President has equal degree admiration
throb colored heart Hughes
Never before has there been such universal opinion
and voice by the leading cored and of the Such
phenomenon accident 1t
The keeny feels that passing through dark crisis
of intolerance nhing burning general
the Negro rising higher and continually spreading
and fifteenth amendments the constitution the
that the its with yearnng
has at all times of office
for equality of civil and political rights all citizens
less of color condition Even coored who
affiliated with the Democratic party
that organization have returned the Republican
Colorado pleasing know do that people
enthusiastic united the whole Republican
any election for many years.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Universal Military Service in This
Country Will Tend to Preserve Peace
BY MRS. MARGARrTA S. GERRY
Member Of Board Of Education. Washington. D. c.

have not thought much of concpon suc but have given
much thought to compulsory military service That greater
in this country, of at
heartily favor universal military service believe it the only
which have adequate and weand army believe
would lead to peace.
doubtful whether if had the full strength of this
manhood trained for such service any nation would dare attack
isolated from the rest of the world
military service for would the making
of him would be perfectly willing for give year of his
life to active military training
Obviously if had compulsory universal military service in time
of peace would not conscription in time of war
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
RECOGNIZED THE RETAIL ASSOCIATION THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AS ADVERTISING
MEDIUM OF FIRST CLASS.

Next week, the closing of this campaign desire to
round off abo for Republicanm by calling attention of
nexceled
who constitute the candidates party part
the principles of the Republican party nominate only good
capable candidates. strictly
that personal ticket with oppo
site be odious
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Supremacy Abroad Must Not Be Bought
by Squeezing the Labor Cost at Home
By JOHN P. WHITE
President Of the United Mine Worker,

American after the ambition that appeals
the members of organized labor strongly
But labor wants understanding of what
American If shall involve the draining
countr wealth for investment other markets while millions of
and home continue to labor long hours for less than living
wages labor wants of M Supremacy abroad must not be purchased
by squeezing labor cost at home Industrial prosperity
standard that epeak distribution of earnings before
reach commanding position based the real prosperity and
tentment of our people
Labor will do its share put America in the foremost of the worlds
industrial nations But will with all its power the
of who when they plan campaign of commercial regard
labor merely troublesome factor be considered meeting world
competition.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
THE WRONG YEAR.

This is the wrong year colored or
disintereed the drift political year
lessy office race
bindy follow the perpetuate
political anyone
cations the colored This year
and integrity be placed
nd welfare.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
In Old Peru.

According to El Bien Agricola of
Chiclayo, re ut explorations made at
place called uuaca Pintadu, stu
ated between the districts of Tucume
and 1llimo. resulted in the discovery
of Inca ruins of great Importance
which the authorities have ordered to
be preserved as carefully as possible
In their original tate.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Good Breeding Necessary.

The most familiar and intimate ha-
bitues, connections, friendships, re-
quire n degree of good breeding both
to preserve and cement them.-Lord
Chesterfield.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
A Good Man.

Put an end once for all to this
discussion OF what good mar should
be and be one.-Marcus Aureiius.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
Wisdom.

Wisdom viii never let us stand with
any man or men on an unfriendly
footing.-Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
II Sure Does.

II taxes hard cash to provide a per
mat snt soft berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

justly celebrated sosety brand of bandits who duct theere bizness under the rules regulations and bylaws of the United Bandits Cooperative Society Qimmited), with President, Secty & Treas, walk ing delegates besides the feeld hands who perform the odderus and ardius duties commonly designated in best bandit srces the ruff stuff It to that this bandit bzness is being little dun. When they get to organizing stock companies and promoting scheems for plain and fansy banditing rite in old Alabama, then it is time to call hault before it is too late Next thing know theere will be corrspondint schools for yung and ambsious ban
 dits Banditing fought in 12 lessuns by mail for three bones per week. Yung and aspiring boys timplating a career will be called upon to select theere vocasons in life and they won't know which is the most proffotabull and which offers the great
 est inducements. We in minds eye thoughtful yung men ponderring theese grave ques- tions and hessitating whethur to embark in the ban
 dit bizness and gradduelly work up rum the bottum till they can becum high offiSial and dress suit whethur they will legalize the same methods and becum pummer. Let the yung men, have sed pawse and reflect before they jet the glammer of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

the bold and dashing bandits life engulf them in its meshes It is much bettur to grow up poor but specabu in the nayborhood and perhaps after yeers of rectitude and uther trying virtues, becum Der of the Legislature the prohbison ticket than to Iced the life of bandit and perhaps be compelled to yeer two in the pennytensary before you get paroled Rite at the time you would want your ibberty the most, perhaps, you mite be con- fined in jail.
 Nuthing could be humiating to high strung yung bandit than to be confined in the bastile during the sosial seesun just when the golf tornanDints all in full blast. Then too, theere air lot of snobbish peepul in society. If theese snobs club togethur they make it verry disagreeabull to enny yung feer who is just start ing out in life-immagine yourself as struggling yung bandit trying to make your way to the top in sosety, and have your career nipped in the bud so to speek by being snubbed unnlersifully at abull publck reseptson by hole of directors of railroad just becawse your furm had the week before dtched one of theere trains robbed the ex- press cars and killed few passengurs, nun of whom weer related to sed board of directors. They mite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

once or twice scared up porcupines which scuttled away through the grass. My guide told me to be careful not to ride over porcupine, saying that the animal is sure to lame the horses, if stepped on. The porcupine shoots it's quills into the flesh at such times, and if not pulled out at once the horse soon becomes unfit for travel. The por<yq'' will shoot it's quils into man if he stumbles upon it in walking, and if the quils are not pulled out they are liable to work their way through the flesh, travelling about like a needle that finds it's way unbe- known into ones body.
 The Renal peninsula has some of the best moose pastures of Alaska. It has hundreds of moose and the moose are increasing in number notwithstanding the hunters who come here to shoot big game and carry home the antlers as trophies It is no trouble to get deer or moose horns in this part of the world. I have seen moose antlers that rnea sure sixty-six inches between the tips of the horns and have had myself photographed with them to show what a mighty Nmrod l am. will not say who killed the moose.
 During my stay at Sunrise I have had plenty Of fresh game to eat. We have had roast and broiled moose and cari- bou steak with wild cranberries on tho side. Wild fowl is plentiful and there are excellent fish from Six Mile river and Turnagain Arm. Now and then bear meat is brought in, and at times one can get mountain sheep The bear meat is not popular. It tastes like tougif beef. The mountain sheep is the most delicious of all the game found in Alaska
 The most of the food used here comes from the wilds. It can be had for the taking and this makes the cost of living comparatively cheap. On my way north over the railway I rode with miner who told me that he and his partner had fed well for two weeks on S1. 80 worth of flour and bacon. in addition to the fish and game they had caught. During that time they covered about 20 square miles looking Tor gold and nowhere were they unable to get ptarmigan and fresh mountain trout l met them later on the trail They had packs on their backs and were moving along at the rate of four miles De" hour As I passed them they offered me a grouse for my supper, saying they had already killed IA. and had taken a big trout from Trail lake. This was enough meat for the two for a week. and IL was all caught within three hours aftAf leaving the railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Bandits Here and|

make it so dsagreeabull for that you would have to leeve town in self defense. Theere air menny n- stnces record wheere those engaged in the bandit bizness have found the peepul rite in theere home unfrendly and unclubby that they had to moove elsewhere and start life all again.
 Organnizason, of corse, has dun much for the ban dit bizness and goes long ways the protect sion of those who follow this persuit but folks air still peevish and entertain the prejudse against being robbed whether it be by ndividuel or collectsion of individuals.
 In days by it the style for lone bandit to take few lessuns and purchase large and ex- pressve peese of artillery and tie black handker cheef round his fase and proseed to the water tank and hold up train loaded with large gobs of weelth After securing the mummy frum the express car he would proseed leesurly to go through the passengers extracting the gold filings rum theere teeth and otherwise declaring dividend with theere securities. When this stunt furst put by reguer artists in the bandit biZness it attracted wide spreed mension in the papers, and was verry cessful. But it looked easy that lot of rank