davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23

aoebnemdnn hermit gatt5 ~beionoers
oanfen.
Auh mar Is iitr uns cine groBe
5rel0e, ais TINS 6rou 8elnIers bon
9aImnse, ouf unleren letter. Be.
ridt bin, NIT einem oniebnliten BE-
trase beitimmt fit uniere ncuerlide
8erloilune, uberraihte.
Gum SdluB nod eiumdl filr all
sSbre 8-uborfommenbeit uno Site
beraIidit onnfcno, 5eidnet NIT benz
ausOrude bor8iteliditer Sododhlng
@nnna SERBS,
Sb. Sdsler.
Berlin, 9eb., IA. @lai 1916.
|Sehr geebrte 8rouen:-
SIM auftrdge 0es Serrn 3. 8.
'Sillmonn idreibe i'd Sbnen Oteie
8orte. @ir oanfen ber5Lid fir Die
freun0lihc Gllittierung in Der Gmo.
bd Sribiine. gs lit MIR 81 beoalt.
ern, baB Gin 9ante nit getrag oltrf
irgeno Elm @erieben nidt in Der
Site at finOrn mar uno Oo Die be,
treffenoe Berion it'd barber bel
Serrn Gilman beffngt bat, 70
m0hte i'd Gle frelinoIidit bitten,
Sufiir Gorge trneen 5u wollelt, 0oh
bic Reoaftion Der Sribitne ieiner
gamen nit getrog nahtrdglid Der.
6ffentlitt. Ger Same iit: Grit
lieper, $1.00. S6nen @ottes sc.
gen in S6rem eOIen geitreben min
ifenO bin i'd nit treu.oeutiAeui
@rube SIR oufrihtiger
Rep. u. Sb. DtitfelIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
Der kleine Motor, der
das Nahen erleichtert

Sest i'm eirfod o1f cine gloI6iue rno felt Die gerbtr'
oitna Der; ale ibre N1biorger iho perfLoget Stem mus
oenIdnoes, er1nii6enoes Greten nit ben 5Iben IN gebndfer
SoLtuta. Seine ncrp6ie G~ufreglng uto acptihnierdeh
mebr fie frilber, ipenn sic ueriudten, Die Ytoiatne ldii'
fcno al boIten rno su gIether 3eit Su ,noben. sic itsen
bealern uno n1ben nit er0bter Sei1tigtet - l9neler
inn better - Uenn Gle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
Einen eIektrischen Nah-M Motor

befsen. Gin Ieifter SuBOrlf bergr6bert ODER %perrinsert
sic Sdueniefet. Gieer Waotor lit 10 ettfnd me en-
eIeftriffer @in6fader elm ainO fonrte iht BANJO
baden. 2eift onaabringen uno mihelcs I'M Stdno 81
boItcn. aladt Cure Gribiabr5.g% td6arbeit 5lni gersnitscn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23

Dean nnteritiise Sic oeltide
greiie, inOem man 81 ibrer Ser.
breitnng beitragt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have listed with us today one of the most attractive openings in the district for live one to make money and good money at that. This property is brick store, 50x70, with a 4-room resi- dence in the rear, situated on corner lot 50x140 feet.
 The owner started in business at this location nearly IS years ago. on borrowed capital of $500. To- day he owns property that pays him over $200 per month, all of which he made and paid for out of this business. He retired from ac- tive business 60 days ago, sold out his stock of merchandise and has bought farm in south Ala bama, on which he proposes to take it easy henceforth.
 Ordinarily this place would be en- titled, and justly so. to command bonus in event of a sale as the trade is still there and all one has to do is to step right into an established business and take care of it. However, this won't count in the price, for we are au- thorized to offer it at real bar- gain. The store cost $3500 to build and the residence cost $500 and the ground would be cheap at $1000 In addition. the store fix lures complete go in with the deal and these could not be duplicated for $500. They consist of coun- ters, shelvings, handsome glass showca ses. complete modern meat market outfit and such other fix lures usual to a general mercantile business.
 The store is rented now at $S5 and the residence at $10. We will sell you the entire plant for s40oo. on terms of $500 cash and $500 per year at 2 per cent interest. About $3000 stock will be nec- essary to do a successful business in this location.
 Here's an opportunity for some live merchant.
 BUTLER-GARRETT
 R. E. & l. co.
 Exclusive Agents.
 222 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--Oue cent a word . daYt no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first fnaer- ttan. Cash must Rccampany 0rdeH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
|ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|
AUTOMOBILES

RATEs--One cent . word a i9Ry3 no aa. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash muat accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
ONE CENT A WORDI
MANIFESTATIONS

RATEs--One esRt . word 6. dnyt no a&
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accOmwRny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE

New 5-room bungalow, on South High lands; has furnace heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, beautiful stone man. tel in living room and very artistic and pretty electric fixtures and papering conveniently located to car lines; will exchange for vacant lots. For price and other information, call Main 6174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
FARM-FARM-FARM

BUSINESS CHANGES PEANUT and cotton seed oil mill for sale; terms easy. E. w. Menefee, Raymond, Ga. u-21-13t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

w A N T ED-E EXPERI- ENCED SUIT AND COAT SALESLADIES WHO ARE CAPABLE OF EARNING LARGE SALARIES. UNLESS YOUa a HAVE THOR OUCH AND PRACTI- CAL EXPERIENCE DO NOT APPLY, FOR WE ARE WILLING TO PAY LIBERAL SALARIES TO COMPETENT HELP. APPLY TO MIR. MUR- PLY, SECOND FLOOR, THE PARISIAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

YOUNG couple desires nicely furnished room with board; hot and cold water, telephone, etc; private family; state terms and location in answer. Address $40, care Age-Herald. 11-26-2t-su-tu WANTED-Four unfurnished rooms furnace heated, modern conveniences, for housekeeping. Norwood preferred. Main 2747-W,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN A)ST-One ladies' brooch, Shape of bird, made of small pearls with small diamond ii center. For reward re- turn to H. J. Baum, 635 Brown-Marx Bldg. Phone 2860.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
S3OOO

Can divide or make one loan at or 2 < per cent; will consider negro tenant property, residences in Norwood or West End. Clark-Malone Realty Co.,, 210 N. 21st st. Main 232.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

EOST-Either in or in front of Love man. Joseph & Loeb's store. lady's aflver open-faced watch, Waltham movement. Suitable reward to finder. Phone West End 156-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

Soo~o~@~SoS~~~~-~~-~~@~ NEW and secondhand tires and vul-
 canizng. Brophy & Hall, 309 S. 20th
 st. Telephone Main S27S. 11-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
kODAkS

H17T i;YmS 15 r. ". Bromberg Birmine
 nm. Developed free velox prints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-Five acres in the chert hills, one mile east from the Tarrant City electric car line Price 5000, and following terms: $10 cash and $7.50 per month; no interest, no taxes. H. L. Rains Realty Co.,, 2127 Sd ave.
 11-28-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

AND ARTuRE PASSENGER BIRMINGHAM schedule published Ruara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

HERE'S your opportunity, young ac- countant my interest in we'll known
 auditing concern for sale; do not an- swer unless you have at least $500 to invest. Address E. ", care Age-Her- ald. 11-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
ROOMs-WANTED-BOARD

lady and grown son four rooms, furnished for light housekeep- ing. Address M-3s, care Age-Herald.
 11-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

AUTOS nlckelpIated ike new. 5. M. Bernheim Co.,, 2o23 1st ave. Main SS1.
 11-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
DNE CENI \ WURD

RATES-One cent a word days ad. taken for less than 25c for first lnser.
 ti0n. Cash MMat ecc nu1pnny order.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
RETURN OF EVE DRAWS
CROWDS AT CASINO

Edna Mayo has the title role in the
Return of Eve" the latest of the Essa-
nay productions, shown yesterday at
the Casino. This allegorlcsl play is
uniquely conceived and all the views are
peculiarly suitable to the theme. An &C.
centric and very rich old man has the
belief that GENERALIZATION is destroying
the race. and in the carrying out of his
theory adopts two orphans who are un-
related and sends them to live on his
beautiful estate among the things of ma
ture, just as the first man and woman
did, with a kindly old philosopher and
naturalist as their only companion
They are styled Adam and Eve, and
the film story richly unfolds in exquisite
pictures their life in their primitive home.
until the coming of man. at the death of
their benefactor. suddenly throws them
into the whirl OF brilliant social life. as
by his will they are his only heirs and
are entrusted to a rich sister who is to
bring them UP in her manner OF living.
They are a young man and woman In the
full enjoyment OF life until the intrusion
Of others begins their troubles, and, after
a brief period exposed to the taint Of
civilization. they return disgusted to their
Eden. Eugene O'Brien is the hero Of the
story and does well many difficult parts
with Miss Mayo.
Todays program will be repeated Tues
day and Wednesday, and will he followed
by Barney Bernard's film story. "Phan-
tom Fortunes" for the remainder of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
ROBERT E. LEE Slated
TO ADDRESS EX-SLAVES
Preacher Formerly Owned by Confed-
crate General I03 Years Old.

Robert e. Lee, an old colored preacher
and a former slave owned by Robert E
Lee, who delivered his first sermon to
the negro slaves in a little log-cabin
chapel of the slave quarters on the
plantation of his master, will be one Of
the speakers at the convention Of former
slaves to be held here from October 2
until November g. The meetings will
be held in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church in N street northwest.
Lee is now about 103 years old. He
lives at Sumter, S. c., and arrangements
are being made to bring him here.
Jennison Jackson. 9S years old and a
former slave of Stonewall Jackson and
Lucy Washington, who belonged to
family of Washington related to George
Washington are in the city now and will
be in attendance at the convention.
Rev. Simon P W. Drew, pastor Of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, estimates
that there are several thousand former
slaves still living and he is making an
effort to get a large attendance.
A committee will meet tonight and an
official program will be drafted. Those in
charge OF the arrangements say they Will
make an effort to have memorial services
at the old Ford's Theater on Tenth street,
where Lincoln was shot
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
VIRGINIA GIRL HELD
ON ASSAULT charge
Participant in Attack Upon
Chauffeur.
,eeal to rhs Wsshinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. LA fashionably-
dressed young woman giving the name OF
Merrill Dals, of Staunton, Va, was
arrested here today by the local authori-
ties.
1t is alleged that the girl participated
in an assault on Carl Sachs, a chauffeur.
who was left to die on a lonely road
near Pottstown. A companion. Henry
Rubin. is being held by the police.
According to the police, the girls
mother is a resident of staunton, Va.
She herself. however, has been travelling
about the country for some time as is
indicated by linen and silverware found
in her trunk. She came to Reading last
month, it is said, and registered at a
prominent hotel where Rubin was bell
boy. They left the hotel in the taxi
driven by Sachs and later boarded a
freight train where they were discovered
by a fellow passenger, Claude Nc
Galicher. who aided in their arrest.
Sachs was found later. unconscious.
The police say that the girl said that
she never intended to ride in a freight
train but that she had been promised
that an automobile would be obtained to
take her to Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
MT. ZION CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATED AT CHURCH

At the celebration of the 1OOth anniver.
sary of the founding of the Mount Zion
NJ. E. Church yesterday, $500 was raised
for the anniversary fund to clear the
church OF Indebtedness.
Rev. N NJ. Carroll, who was pastor of
the church following the civil war, was
one of the speakers. Rev. D. D. Tarpeau,
pastor, preached last night.
Lydia ShedriCk. lO3 years old. the old
est member of the congregation, was
present. a feature OF the program was
a dinner for all members of the church.
Other officials of the church are Rev.
W. F. Mcdowell. resident bishop; Rev.
w. A. c. Hughes, district superintendent;
George w. Taylor. superintendent of
Sunday schools; Mrs. Eliza North, pres
ident Ladies' Aid Society, and B. V. Fish
er, president Epworth League.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
1.-THE LASH" FEATURED
AT LOEW'S COLUMBIA

In The LASH" which is the feature
photoplay at Loew's Columbia for the first
half OF the week, Marie Doro achieves
one Of the greatest successes of her screen
career. She has been furnished with ex-
ceptional opportunity by both the author
and the director and she has grasped 1t
to the fullest extent. The Lash is an
finish and reaches a stirring climax near
the end Of the fifth reel. The little island
of st. Batiste, where the first few scenes
OF the picture are laid, was settled sew
eral centuries ago by hardy voyagers
from Brittany ard although the rest OF
the world has advanced, this island still
retains the customs and the religious
bigotry OF its ancestors. The inhabitants
are ruled by a Perfect" whose word Is
absolute law, and one OF the customs is
that any woman sacrificing her honor is
to be lashed by the Perfect" across the
shoulders with a heavy whip.
Miss Doro Is seen as the daughter Of
this Perfect" She falls in love with a
young chap from the outer world, who
has been nearly drowned and brought to
her fathers house. She goes to the main
land and they are married. Later she is
the idol Of fashionable society and an
attractive young widow attempts to take
the st. Batiste girls husband away from
her.
How the girl Of the island applies the
law Of her ancestors to this society but
terfy, and eventually wins back her hus-
band, Is brought about in a manner which
must be seen to be understood and en-
joyed. Miss Doro is supported by a cast
Of unusual excellence, including such
prominent artists as Elliott Dexter James
Neill, Veda McEvers, Raymond Hatton,
Thomas Delmar, Jane WolI and others
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
GOVERNMENT MAY FIX
Price OF GASOLINE
Commerce Department Data to Go to
Trade Board.

The price of gasoline may be regu-
lated by the Federal government as
the result of an investigation now
being conducted by the Department
of Commerce.
The department is trying to deter
mine just what is gasoline and what
is not. Charges have been made that
impure gasoline is being marketed in
various cities. s. W. Stratton, diree-
tor of the Bureau of Standards, Is
gathering data for the purpose Of as
certaining the scientific ingredients OF
the product.
The information which he obtains
will be placed at the disposition of
the Federal Trade Commission for use
in making its report 10 Congress. 1t
is hoped to arrive at a basis for fix
ing a standard of gasoline and recon-
mending lay to Congress for the
protection of consumers against i'm
pure products and extortionate prices
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
THE SIGHTSEERS' Open
ENGAGEMENT AT GAYETY
"Blutch" Cooper's Company Scores
Hit at Popular Theater.

James E. CoopeTs production, THE
Slghtseers," was presented 1T the Gay
ETY. last night, featuring very worthy
pair of comedians, VIII J. Kennedy and
Jack Miller, in a fantastic fsndangle
whose fundamental purpose Is fun. With
their every appearance the crowded
house burst with laughter and applause.
stunts will drive away the worst case of
blues.
THE Sightseers'' have in Miss Rather
Inc Dickey a leading lady that they can
well be proud Of for the way In which
she leads them through many a catchy
song during the evening. Flo Davis, a
clever soubrette, proved to oe a hit with
her voice and graceful dancing.
The one who kept the audience the
busiest keeping track of him sl. through
the show was Harry Kelly, taking nine
different parts, not all at once. how
ever, but in every role he carried he dis
tinguished himself. He first appeared in
"a straight" then as a bartender in a
Bowery cafe. bell boy, an Englishman, a
hunter, and the one he most distinguish
ed himself in, the dope field, N the coun-
try club scene.
Miss Kittie Forsythe brought forth
hearty applause from the audience with
her active dancing and beautiful voice
She with Mr. Van Horn gave the audi
ence a good number in their Filtration"
song. Miss Blackford's act with the
comedians in a Salvation Army satire
was well received.
The company carries with them a good
quartet known as the Carnival Four"
They put on a speciality act and several
solos. The entire company of Sightseers
are very clever in their dances, and the
voices are especially good. The costumes
nf Dla Nd
the chorus the prettiest seen at the Gay
ety this season
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders
so Cent Bottle C32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stin legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out be-
fore the day begins. do not think you
have TO stay in that condition
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
bed half a dozen times at night viii
appreciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives. For any form of
eladdc- trouble or weakness. It's action
Is really wonderful
Be strong. well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stin Joints, sore muscles
rheumatic suffering. aching back or kid
Bey or bladder troubles
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II you
have never used The williams Treatment,
we will give one Soc. bottle go dosesC
free II you will cut out this notice and
send it with your name and address, with
lOc. TO help pay distribution expenses,
70 The DR.. D. A. Williams COMPANY Dent
IS F, Postofice Block, East Hampton,
Conn Send at once and you will
receive BY parcel post a regular SOC. bot
Tie (32 doses), without charge and with
out mourning any obligations One bot
ue only to family or addresa-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

a year now. Every night I learn some
thing new about the part It is the first
real big role have had and I Just hope
that we run indefinitely
Shelly Hull is so easy to work with
that sometimes believe that even should
forget every line he would carry me
through the scenes. And the rest of the
cast Is that congenial we are more like a
happy family than a theatrical company.
Why, one Of my best friends is Eddie,
the property man. We tell each other
all our little troubles and exchange SYM
pathy. Hush! This Is a secret: There's
reason for our company being con-
genial. No, IN tell you that when you
are leaving.
The very fact that our play Is so clean
and free from suggestiveness is, believe,
the most potent factor in its success. 1t
has certainly made 1t a pleasure for all
those who are working in 1t.
"oh, yes, you want to know the reason
for the harmony in the company. There
are only two women in it."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
COMES To INTERVIEW
BUT STAYS TO STARE
Miss Foster. Cinderella Mans" Fairy
Godmother, Recalls Gotham Reporter.
By THE PLAYGOER.

You know, I am really frightened to
death whenever anyone suggests an in
terview," said Miss Phoebe Foster, who
plays the role OF the Fairy Godmother in
The Cinderella Man" at the Belasco this
week, as she perched upon a large divan
amid flock Of cushions in the parlor at
the shorehsn last night. TT always
brings back. with such vivid distinctness,
the hrst one I suffered"
TT was terrible He came back into
my dressing room at the Hudson Theater
IN New York, and after draping himself
about a chair and adjusting his tortoise
rim spectacles, said: Now. Miss Foster.
talk And he stared at me for about
ten minutes without either OF US saying
q word. was too frightened. Finally
he became disgusted and left"
The terrible critic could hardly be
blamed for staring at Miss Foster. She
Is really very easy to stare at, but did
my best while she told me a few tips
about her company and Of her impress
sions Of Washington.
After reaching town today decided to
see some Of the famed sights Of the Cap
ital, as on my last visit here ! was so
busy rehearsing that did not even get a
look at the White House. In front of the
hotel an old Colored man driving a landau
approached me and asked II I would like
to go to Arlington.
Now, I'll leave it to you, doesn't that
name sound perfectly beautiful? OF
course, went to Arlington, and not un.
I'll I arrived at the very gates did the
nature Of the place dawn upon me.
But went on through the grounds and
had a dandy time, for I love to be out
doors, and It seems that the wide spaces
around Washington make the air purer
than In other cities
My part?" Oh, I love it more and
more every time I play It and we have
been playing The Cinderella Man nearly
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
800 EPISCOPALIANS
TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS

Arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of more than 800 dele
gates to the Episcopal general conven-
ton at st. Louis the second week in
October. Churchmen Of that diocese have
contributed $4,000.
The sessions Of the two houses of bish-
ops and clerical and lay deputies will be
held in Moolah Temple, on Lindell boule-
ward.
In the undercroft Of the temple lunch
con will be served, and afternoon tea will
be served.
Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of
Missouri, will entertain all the bishops
at a reception and a similar function
will be given to the delegates in Moolah
Temple The famous botanical gardens
will be the scene Of a garden party, and
the courtesy Of the Country Club will
be extended to the bishops and delegates
Oahu College, Honolulu, is seventy-five
years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

Sea, who was recently deposed be-
cause OF his alleged fomentinF Of a
revolt. has been sent 20 the French
penal settlement on Reunion Island.
where he has donned the court uni
form in place OF the richly 3eweleo
royal garments which he was entitled
to wear in his palace at Hue
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
NO MONEY FOR MOTHERS.
The Washington County Assesment
Yields Only $500.

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. Owing to
inadequate funds with which to meet
the demands OF applicants under the
mothers pension law, the board OF
county commissioners held a special
meeting here yesterday afternoon to
provide for funds to meet the emer-
gency. A levy OF one-tenth OF a mill
on the assessable basis Of the county
was made for this purpose. yielding
$500, which sum is not Sufficient. there
being forty applicants for relief all
ready under the new law.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

Its hard TO make them hold, even when drSwn %
tight that they scarcely give a minutes peace
They are simply a curse 20 wear.
And because they nearly always let their vctoms
get worse all the time, they yearly forcing
Thousands Of people into sking their lives BY under
going operations
These unscienuhc mzkeshifts cause 50 much misery
and such a shameful waste Of mOney that the Law
should put a stop 70 their sale
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
EXnED KING NOW A CONVICT.
Duy-Tan of AMMAN Deposed for
FomentfnE Revolt

old king. Duy-Tan of the French pro-
tectorate of AMMAN, on the China
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
PLAN TO STOP SHELLING.

Would Place Civilians
in Danger, Is Report.
London, Oct. IA wireless dispatch
from Bucharest states that the Roumsn-
ian authorities have decided to place
notable Austro-German residents in diff
ferent localities OF the city in buildings
usually singled out for attacks with
bombs from hostile aeroplanes.