davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-16

8sit &et, 392 fHE Garss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
DOLL Y-ETTES A Woman THINKS of her FUTURE other women TALK of her-PAST!

as the <1el-Pie Railway deal. Oh. MT. Caudle, I shall. never rest easy now; whenever hear ring at the front door shall imagine it is a policeman coming to take you to the guardhouse and lock you up And won't that be a beautiful morsel in the mouth of the Gottrox' s ? They're always envied us because we could hold our heads high and look any body straight in the face, and say our dollars were honest dollars and not taint- ed But now-Oh, dearl-to think that you should go so beside yourself, MT. Cau- dle, as to be taken in by such rascal as old Tattletale in a notoriously dis honest deal. Mr. Caudle, now I know what your antics mean when you've been fast asleep and have lain whispering aqI whispering and then tugged at the bed posts and then hugged the bed clothes together to your bosom, as if they Were sovereign gold. It was because you were dreaming of this wildcat scheme and YOU fancied all the patchwork on the crazy quilt represented thousand dollar bills
 'Of course. it Is just another excuse, too, for you to be away from home 1t night, sir Meetings and caucuses; com nittees and officers; I know MT Caudle, know. And poor me, left alone with my wretched thoughts--and after the wife I've been to you, too. The things positive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
DQLLY-IETTES
And the Love of Money is also the Root of much MATRIMONY and nearly all-ALIMONY!

the rest of the things that you've in- cured debt for on my account? Your or dinary business couldn't make enough 1T 10 years to pay what we owe this sum- mer? Oh, Mir Caudle how can you pre- varicate so? Don't I like money? To bt sure I do so; everybody likes money but then l like it when I'm certain oi it; no risks for me; no wildcat schemes; no get-rich-quick effects for me especial ly when they are not within the law
 It's all very well to talk about fortunes made in no time but it's ten to one if they hang long together.
 Now I know, sir, why you ea1't eat or drink or do anything but sit with your head in your hands, looking like Patience on a monument smiling at Grief What's that? You could sleep fl you only had the chance? You mean to say you could sleep when your mind is allotted off into railways2 No wonder you murmur strange, incoherent things In your sleep, for in spite of what you say, you do sleep, MT. Caudle; that is, If snoring indicates anything. It worries me terribly, MT. Caudle, to have you worry when such things could be so easily avoid ed; six months ago you didn't have a wrinkle in your face and your cheek was as smooth as any china, but now your face looks like a map of England-you who were once handsome and youthful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
The War Gods Nav

Thomas +. Logan in Leslles.
 The expenditure of million dollars a day staggered the minds of men dur ing our civil war. England is now spending directly for war purposes as much as s35,0o0,0 ,00O day. It Is prob able that an estimate of $100,000,Oo0 a day for actual war expenses for the fighting nations would be well within the limits. This takes no account Of loss of human life, the destruction of property, the 1anguishing of industry or the decrease occasioned in the pos
 itive output of human energyH The United States has already loaned Ss,- 0O0, 900, 900 to the allies within less than three months and will doubtless loan much more than that amount again before the end of the first year of its participation in the war. A war revenue bill now pending provides for raising $1,670000,000 by direct taxa ton, with additional millions to be added by bond issues. A liberty loan of $2,00O, 100000 has been made More than $100, .000 has been taken up in voluntary contributions to the Red Cross war fund. The s640,000.000 for airplanes is more than the annual cost of the entire army and navy few years ago With the 100000 men soon to be under arms in this country, the quartermaster generals department will have a gigantic expense account, ranging from beef to shoestrings. The demands for this army start off with 3s7,638,240 pounds of fresh beef and nearly 5000, 900 pounds of corned and canned beef which estimate applies only to soldiers In the United States. When our armies begin to move to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

of the yard sowed in the same man ner This plan not only keeps the soil
 sweet, but it provides succulent green feed for the flock.
 War Time Rations
 Many persons who formerly kept fowls have sold their flocks because of the high price of grain feeds. This was a mistake. The increase in prices has not been one-sided There has been a large increase in the price of eggs and table poultry The fact is, a small flock | may be as profitably handled as be- fore wartime prices. If the reader has the facilities for keeping fowls, let him start right in again to keep them. If there is a small Backyard, fit up a place for few fowls at once.
 Balanced rations may be combined | from the cheapest feeds, which will 1 provide for normal growth in the young stock and do for fattening or | egg production in the older fowls. Tn 1 fact, the backyard poultry keeper is ! especially fortunate, since wastes from the table may be used to good ad- | vantage. Even weeds from the garden and grass clippings can be used.
 l A cheap wartime ration is a dry 1 mash mixture of two parts of bran and one each of middlings. alfalfa and 1 beef scrap. This may be fed dry in | hoppers. A mixture of equal parts of l scratch feed, corn and oats makes a | good grain ration These feeds provide
 the needed amounts of protein, carbo- :, hydrates and fat for a balanced ration. l It Is advisable that the fowls be fed l about equal parts of the mash and ] grain. A pen of 10 or dozen dual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

Iy gone to your head. Next thing, you'll be indulging yourself in. the most ex- pensive tastes; indeed, Know now what you meant the other day by bringing home those dozens of boxes of cigars and when I asked you why you did so, you said some of them were for your friends and some for your customers prospects, for the Eel-Pie stock. There's tipsi- ness of the pocket, MT. Caudle, just as well as of the head, and you'd better not count your chickens before they are hatched-they might turn out to be ducks -or probably geese, in this case.
 Whats that? What would I say if you came home some day and told me the scheme had gone through-all the stock had been sold and tise company was on q firm foundation. and the money was be- ginning to roll in like ten pins? Now, MT. Caudle, if you really see your way clear to making money out of the Eel-Pie rail- way scheme, and you'll give it to me to take care of, for myself and the children, why then-then-- Whats that? I'm money mad and always nave been? Why, Mr. Caudle. you know it's the seldcmest thing in the world I ever ask you for one penny and--and--and
 Whats that? Will please stop talking Just moment? No! I will not! can't! I seem to be seeing all over again the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

it isn't often, goodness knows, that speak; but seeing what did in the paper yesterday l simply won't be quiet! What did I see? I've told you, sir. My husband name in a get-rich- quick scheme that will probably land you in jail, sir! Oh, dear! I, can see the children now at the foot of the bed-all my blessed, precious little lambs in tatters, and l can see you staring out of iron bars at us and-and- oh! MT. Caudle, I couldn't believe my own eyes, sir-you who have always been so slow and so cautious and so conserva- tive in business matters, to be at last taken in by some glib. plausible, easy talking gent of one of those wildcat schemesi
 And now I know why you talk in your sleep, MT. Caudle, about broad and narrow gauges. I couldn't think for the life of me what was on your mind, but now it's out. Whats that? It's the only time you ever get to talk-in your sleep and that's precious little, because won t let you sleep? That's just what I ex- pected you to say. MT. Caudle. None knows better than I just what to ex- pect of you always know before you ever open your mouth what you are going to say, just as well as if you'd said It. Whats that? You had to go into some sort of scheme to pay for our country home and the new automobile, and all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Hears CQudle DeDr Very Pointed Curtain Lectures

wording of that article yesterday. Yes. here is the way 1t went, I learned 1t by heart: The eastern population of this city is cut off from all conveniences and the Eel-Pie Railway will supply every need. By means of this protected railway the Eel-Pie will bring every family in the eastern territory of this city right into the heart of 1t, and property and homes and everything will be benefited Is there any story book that can come up to the literature compiled by lot of smart press agents in one of these get-rich- quick schemes? No,
 Whats that? You are going to give me 10 of your Eel-Pie shares? Indeed you couldn't give me so much as one, MT. Caudle. Whats a share anyway? What I want is money If you, like any other husband, choose toAcome home some eve- ming and throw g. lot of coin into my lap. and say: Dearest, I've converted my stock of Eel-Pie into money and here 1t is,' then-and not until then-will ever give 1t a consideration. Do you hear me, MT Caudle? What? Are you sleeping? Did anybody ever know such a man?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
HOW THE BACKYARD POULTRY
 KEEPER SHOULD DO HIS BIT
Care and Preparation of Pullets for Early Fall Production-War Time Rations, Table Wastes, Garden Weeds and Lawn Clippings
By PROF. JAMES B. NORMAN Former expert for the United States
 7anar4uenf of aRricuIture

Former expert Tor the Umiteu statee
 department of agriculture
 For the family that keeps fowls foI home consumption of eggs and meat the dual purpose breeds are best Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orping- tons and Rhode Island Reds are splen- did birds for these purposes. They are good layers and make prime table poultry. They fatten easily and cheap ly. For cooking purposes no fat is su- perior to hen fat. and the dual pur- pose breeds are exceptionally fine for this.
 When the chickens are matched early enough, bullets from these breeds car be fitted for fall egg production
 If the poultry house is small, the growing stock should not be crowded Limit the number of fowls to the size of the house and yard. For the heav- fer breeds each layer should be al lowed about four feet of floor space with as much outside run as possible
 If the house is well ventilated, Is thoroughly dry, has plenty of sun light, and space enough for the birds comfort, the simplest structure will serve the purpose of housing fowls Cleanliness and dryness are the essen tials to success in housing poultry.
 Two piano boxes can be made into q cheap, but very serviceable, backyard poultry house. if made watertight Lime and sunlight are among the best natural disinfectants. If the house is well lighted, as it should be. and faces tke south. sickness should be almost an unknown quantity, even if the fowls have no yard.
 Where fowls have yards, and this area is small, the ground soon be comes foul and threatens the comfort and health of the flock. The yard should be dug up Or scraped at least once month and then sprinkled with lime or some other disinfectant.
 If the yard space is sufficiently large. it is advisable to divide it into two parts. While the fowls are in one part. the other may be planted to a grain crop. During these war times oats or rye will be the cheapest grair to SOW. When the crop is from three to six inches high the flock should be turned into 1t, and the other par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

themselves to be doing the right and honorable thing required of every United States citizen at this tilne-that is serv- ing their country.
 These men at this time are open to be convinced and must be made to un- derstand Had the public press aided them in commenting the efforts of thel leaders and stated that both sides had made concessions, as was the case, q great deal better feeling would have been left in the minds of the general public as well as those of the miners and the cause of general patriotism would nave been assisted instead of hindered.
 M VAN NOSTRAND. ! The T,1twiler. August 29, 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

under my personal money back guaran- tee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that 1t won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver med- cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone,s your stomach You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege- salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson S Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomei now, Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Ugh! CaIome| Sickens;; SaIivates!
 Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
 and bowels so you lose days work.

You're bilious Your liver Is sluggish You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal omal crashes into sour bile like dyna- mite, breaking 1t up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to- night. Your druggist or dealer sells you 50 cent bottle s,f Dodson's Liver Tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

here. The fowls attain enormous size weighing seven to nine and a half pounds for females and nine to Il pounds for males.
 They are regarded as the best layers o1 all the Cochin family. and are esteemed for the production of capons. Their hand some coloration makes them favorites with fanciers.
 As utility fowl the Partridge Cochin has always been preferred to other Co chins. It has the reputation of being 3 better layer, and is equally handsome when dressed. It has yellow skin anG legs, and the eggs are rich. dark brown The chicks are rugged and grow fast though, like all other Asiatics. they take long time to mature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Time for Harmony

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Had the member of the Birmingham press on Tuesday morning been as care ful in their choice of words regarding the result of the labor conference be- tween the Coal Operators association and the representatives of the miners. as they the news of same, there is no doubt but that a great deal of hard feeling could and would have been saved.
 The lines stating the operators had ob- tain a practical victory" was, to say the lnast, not good taste nor was 1t wholly true, as is evidenced by Article of said agreement, which makes it pos sible for a grievance committee to ob- tain a hearing once every three months with the officials of the mines. This in itself is an immense step forward in the cause of organized labor and a privi- lege not granted heretofore. The union is yet young in this district and must grow before it can expect full recogni- tion. and the fact that their leaders real ize patriotism came before aught else indicates how wise and able they are and presages nothing but good for the future of the union if the leadership is left in their hands
 Had it been so that each and every miner could have had the benefit of the personal touch with Secretary Wilson as did these leaders and could they have heard from his lips what was best for them-they would see better the wisdom of their representatives. As 1t is many know nothing but what the daily papers tell them and cannot appreciate what has been done for them. They must be made to understand they would have lost had they struck, not because of the un- righteousness of their cause, but because they were not strongly enough organ iZed;. therefore, let each and every one understand by standing by their organ ization and by their leaders they will forge ahead each day. eventually realize their aim-recognition-a in the mean time have the satisfaction of feeling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
nnS7 0 S7HEN I picked up the paper oo NAV yesterday MT caudls' you
 N\Y might have knocked me

WN might have knocked me
 down with a feather. Now. don't be hypocrite. You know precisely what I mean and when you haven't bed to put your head on. and are brought to sleep upon coal sacks and I can tell you right now when that happens, Mir. Caudle. you may sleep by yourself-then I guess you'll know what's the matter.
 What's that? A returned missionary from China says he knew of China man out there who sold his wife, and with the money he got for her bought talk ing machine, and while he realized fully that he had merely exchanged one talk ing machine for another. yet he could stop the one he bought when he wanted to? Well, what if he did2 I'm sure that has no bearing on what I'm speaking of. Whats that? Some people never take anything to themselves? That's true, MT. Caudle no more do you Whats that? You think you'll follow the Chinaman' s example? We'll upon my wordl I've known all along that you wanted to get rid of me! Oh dear! Was ever woman annoyed with such an ungrateful, un- appreciative. dreadful husband as you are? But, anyway. as I was about to say, Mir Caudle, when I saw your name when I picked up the paper yesterday you could have knocked me down with a feather, for there 1t was among lot of old suckers and buns in that Eel-Pie Suburban Railway scheme. Whats thatY Won't I please be quiet? No; l will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

The Partridge Cochin is a descendant of the Shanghai, which was the aristocrat of poultrydom in the early days of pure bred poultry culture in America The Shanghais were later known as Cochin Chinas, and later still as Cochins. They were yellow, gray and red-yellow; the gray entered into the production sof the dark Brahma, and the reds, which had black in their plumage, were progenitors of the present Partridge Cochin.
 Because the plumage of the hen resem- bled that of the grouse, this variety was originally called the Partridge Grouse Cochin. In 1s47 sorH fine specimens were imported from England, and gave inn petus to the breeding of this variety, which now reaches it's finest development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

Goat flesh is being sold as mutton in considerable quantities among the poorer classes in Liverpool. With the sheep brought over from Ireland there is al- ways a certain proportion of goats and these earcasses are now sold on the wholesale markets without distinction from those of the sheep and lambs Ac- cording to the local health authorities, there Is no particular objection to this practice, as in the matter of taste and
 nutritive quality there is said to be very little difference between the two ami mals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

these days. A captain of a British freighter tells of fighting fire in the hold of the ship for eight days and then just after it was extinguished the vessel was attacked by a submarine. The crew took to the boats. and just in the nick of time an aeroplane fTotll the French coast appeared and Began dropping bombs on the U-boat. The latter was sunk and the crew returned to the freighter and took her to port There is enough ad- venture in that voyage to make a fair- sized novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

France. the total will be increased. Other minor items'' are 29,000,o00
 pounds of coffee. 25o0O tons of sugar, S66,ooo gallons of pickles, 3,So0,000 cans of pepper and spices. 500,000. .000 pounds of potatoes, 55,G0o,000 pounds of onions. 300 000,o00 pounds of flour
 and 100000 pounds of butter There is no possibility of counting the cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Not Debatable

INeOdore RooseVeIt, m LesIie g
 heartily believe in organized labor just as, and even more than, I believe in organized capital. I am very proud of being an honorary member of one labor organization, but I will no more cordone crime or violence by a labor organization or by worlSngmen than [ will condone crime or wrongdoing by a corporation or by capitalists. A square deal for every man That is the only safe motto for the United States. We hope to advance throughout the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

looking, and whom everybody declared to be the best preserved man of your age they'd ever seenl
 "But I know who has gotten you into this get-rich-quick scheme. It's old Tat tletale. He's as dishonest an old thing as ever lived. and everybody knows how he's made his money. How? By cheating peo- pie, by getting into just such schemes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

How much yard room is necessary? How many nests to provide for the flock? What perch room Is required2 In next weeks article these and other problems are answered in detail on unit basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

the peace of righteousness and brother hood; sure we can best do so when we insist upon this peace of righteousness and brotherhood within our own hor ders. In securing such peace the first essential is to guarantee to every nan the most elementary of iights the li%4t to his own life. Murder is not do- batable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

The question often arises: How many
 hens should be kept in given space?