davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
kDO HLEDA - Made!

Nejrozmanitejsi vyber letni-
no prada pro pany, danny a
ditky najdete v striznim OBJ
chode Koudeld, ABS Broad
way, vedle pozarni stanice.
Jedine v zenskem spodnim
trikovem pradle 81 m1zete Wy
brat z patnacti az z dvaceti
rdznych druhd ryhovanych ko-
Sill, kazdy myslitelny model a
vsech velikosti cd "a do so.
Nitene kosile kol krku vyso-
Ike dlouhymi nebS kratkymi
rukavy, napred zapinat; kosi-
lie kol krku vykrojene s KRAFT
kymi rukavy i bez rukavn /;
kosile jen po pazi vysoke Sc
stuhou pres ramena; kosile
JENNIE tkane, drobne nebo pro
tfedne ryhovane, bavlnene a nj
tene, rovne tvary vykrajene !;
v cenach Cd 15c do 75c kus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
MES'.sl E'.!l W!:Ssa
VYHROZOVAL PRESIDEN
TOVI,

Vladni detektiv Sawken "a.
tiki vcera delnika Jana Stecha,
3427 vych. 70. ul. ma obzalo.
bu, ze mluvil o presidentovi ne
slusne a vyhrozoval nejakym
nasilnictvlm. Zatceny byl uvez
men v okresni vazbe a dnes cd
poledne bude pfedvolan k d
striktnimu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
RECNICKE ZAVODY.

Western Reserve universita
podnikla vcera jakesi recnicke
zavody nejlepsich svych studu
jicich, "a nichz prvni premii
T.. starsiho roeniku ziskal aka
demik r. w. Beel a z nizsiho
rocniku p. Frantisek J. Vo-
koun, promluvivsi ma najmet
"Isolace a budoucnost naseho
naroda". Jeho premie pozIsta
va z $35 We zlat9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
NEDOSTATEK PRACOV-
MICH Sill.

Riditel mistni vladni popta.
varny stezuje 81 ma citelny me-
dostatek delnik1. V kazdem O.
boru prace jevi Sc pry tento ne
dostatek a zvlaste obycejnych
delnlku (nadennikG) je malo
Rovnez ma farmach pracovnich
sill je malo, ackoliv rolnici DO.
skytuji letos mzdy, jakych ma
venkove nebylo nikdy pred tim
Vsichni branci z vojny don't
Sc navrativsi, ziskali pdvodni
sve zamestnani. Pred nekolika
mesici bylo prace malo a nyni
lie II nadbytek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
sNfzEN1 PQsToVNEHo Cd
l. cERVENcE.

Jak bylo jiz ozpameno. L.,
cervencem vstupuje vsplatnost
opetne stara postovni saba.
jaka byla pred valkou budou
opetne prijimany a posilany
centoNe listky a dvoucentove
dopisy po celych Spoj. Sta
tech - diva Gently "a unci nebo
cast a ieden cent "a domaci
postovni listky, jak dfedne by
10 oznameno. Budou tudiz zlev
neny postovni domaci zasilky
prvni tridy 0 jeden cent, jeli-
koz ted jeste musime platiti
diva a til Gently.
Posmistr upozornuje pri te
|prilezitosti, ze move kontrakty
ma kolkovane obalky a casopi-
secke obaly stanou Sc platny-
mi /. cervence 1919. Cena j.
stych obalek pro postovni de-
partment jest neco zvysena a
proto take ceny, "a ktere Sc
budou prodavati, budou row.
nez zvyseny. Zdrazeni bude o
IL cent? ma tisici jemnych IT,
stenych nebo netistenych oba-
lex rozmerI 8 a 13. Postmistri
obeznami vsechny ty, o nichz
je znamo, ze obalky objedna-
vajf, ably mohli uzavriti objed
navky ieste nyni "a nizsi ceny.
Poslanim svych objednavek
obchodnici nejen re dostanou
zbozi "a dosavadni mike ce.
ny, ale zaroven uvaruji Sc cd.
kladu pri dodavce, ktery roz.
hodne jest moznym nasledken
prilisneho navalu objednaYek
po 80. cervnu. Objednavky po'
dane po 80. cervnu budou po,
citany die move sazby.
WSS MSN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11

tenn zarucenymi. Tech vSak je
dosud malo. Mexiko nenasledo
valo prikladu ruskych bolsevi-
XII a neodreklo sc svych dluhn
nemIze pouze pro pritomnou
dobu platit urokd. Potraby ze
me nejsou velike a dost mala
je We financnim ohledu postavi
la ma nohy.
WsS MSS
Bral by.
A prosim, kdyz da clovek
ma zlaty poklad republiky snu-
bni prsten, to je jako potom
svobodny? Manzel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
WSs -lWSS]
OHEN MA VYCH. 81. UL.

V Katzovych hadrovnach ma
vych. 81. ulici hofelo vcera op6
the. Plameny vznikly tentokra-
te v prisklepi a dix rychle do
stavivsim Sc hasicGm, byly po-
merne brzy udolany, takze
skoda je pomerne mala. Pc.
zarni marsal naridil vySetrova-
nj, ponevadz nedlouho tomu, CO
We skladisti tom pozar "a po.
dobnych okolnosti propuknul.
N6ktefi znalci soudi, re ohef
pOvstal samOvZnetim.
[VITC cS1 [VITC CS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
MSS MCsS
ZASILKA OBUVI PROSTRED
NICTViM AEROPLANU.

Obuvni firme "The Stone
Shoe Co." dosla v sobotu zaso
ba jisteho cisla muzskych bo.
tex, vyrabenych jistou tovar-
nou v Milwaukee. V pondeli
Stone Shoe Co. telegrafovala
do Milwaukee, aby nutna zaso
ba dotcenych botek (byla ii
poslana rychle, treba vzdusnou
postou vcera odpoledne "a.
danou zasobu jiz obdrzela
Privezl il postovni aeroplan.
IWSSl- lWS!S]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
PO OPERACI.

V nemocnici sv. Alexise Ia
pasi Sc smrti policejni poru-
elk J. M. Farr, 1868 Reyburn
Ave. Byl operovan ma slepe
strevo stav jeho zhorsil Sc az
k beznadejnosti. Farr je poll
Gle 80 rokI a posledni rok We
lei posadce ma stanici vych.
I105 ul. Ma Stroke znamosti
mezi nasimi krajany.
NTTC n TTTC a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
MISS!S MI!S s: W,!!!!s.Is] W,!!!!.Is
TANECNf PAVILION.

PfiSti sobotu bude otevren We
Woodland Hills parku tanecni
pavilion, kterezto otevreni ta-
necni sezony bude oslaveno
koncertem orchestra p. Supa.
Pavilion v Edgewater parku
byl svemu 1celu odevzdan jiz
pred nekolika dny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
WSSl Msa M!ssIa
NAVRAT POSLEDNfHO
ZDEJSfHO PLUKU
Z FRANCIE.

Pluk inzenyrI {. 3O8 vraci Sc
z Francie domG. Pluk ten le-
Eel posadkou S amer. okupac-
MIN vojskem v meste Oberbier
v Nemecku a do Francie byl
staten 'minuly tyden.
Jeho hlaNni stan vyplul jiz
z Brestu a zbyvajici oddly Wy.
pluji snad Ultra k New Yorku,
kde uvitany budou zastupcl
clevelandske valecne komise.
(WSSl- -WSSl
PO OpERACI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11

Ia vcerejsi schdze rady v
predmesti East Cleveland pri.
jata mimo jineho ordinance,
zakazujicf vyvesovani rudeho
praporu neb uzivani tehoz "a
verejnych parad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
PROTI RUDE VLAJCE.

WSS] [WS.S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
"reminiscences and Incidents of ROoseVes Visits to the Yves
ne from Rawaer
ne Rough Rider President as Written f,

we get through with this" ex-
claimed one of the wits.
Inquiry developed the fact that
the itinerary in several states was
practically a reproduction of the
itinerary that had been made out for
the president when he contemplated
a western tour last fall, which was
interrupted in Indiana. The tour
then came Immediately before cleo
ton and the congressional districts
traversed were supposed to be more
or less doubtful. The choice of rail-
roads and stopping points becomes
more readily understandable in the
light of this information. This eX-
plains also the queer mistake that
put down in the official information
book as the chief item on the pro-
gram for Omaha a review of an
electrical pageant-the electrical pa
rade -Sar-Ben had planned and
executed at the time the president
was to have been here last fall
Red Letter Day in Omaha.
But Omaha will be down in all
the diaries among the red letter days
of the tour. All members of the
presidential party had nothing but
fine words for their entertainment
in Omaha. and spent much of the
morning following in recalling its
pleasant features.
Lightning Change Artists.
A little incident that happened at
Des Moines is worth relating. AS
the train neared the town the word
came forward that for what is
called the daily minstrel parade"
the president would be pleased Il
have his company appear in frock
coats and silk hats. This announce
ment always starts lively commo-
ton with crosshre of remarks on
this order:
where's my vest?"
Il wonder what happened to my
haiti looks as if a cyclone had
struck it."
This dressing and undessing is
the worst bore-why can't we wear
our cowboy hats all the timer"
Lightning change artists are not
in it with the presidential toupe. On
this occasion the sky was overcast
and the air damp with rain, doubt
less enhancing the grumbling, and
the four photographers got together
with an agreement that they would
all leave their cameras on the train.
I'VE can't get anything in this
place anyway and it's no use Juggling
the things along" was the argument
that won.
No sooner was the drive about
Des Moines completed and the
speaking platform reached than the
sunlight came streaming plentifully
forth and to cap the climax, the
president, to make himself better
heard and seen, climbed upon a table
and made his address from its top
And there right within ten feet Of
the president was a big camera ma
nipulated BY a local photographer
who slid the plates in and out as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Steamboating on the Mississippi
October 1907

and broke away from his manuscript
with explanations and apt illustra-
tons. In one case where he was
trying to emphasize the placement
of state lines in industry and COM
nerce, he said: Take the usual
shipment that goes out of St. Louis
by rail, from St. Louis to Omaha,
from St. Louis to Kansas City, or
from ST. Louis to Chicago" show
ing conclusively that Omaha occu-
pied a place on the presidential map
and that it suggested itself to his
mind ahead even of Kansas City and
Chicago. When the steamboat pro-
cession later in the afternoon set
out down the river from St. Louis,
the levee was again packed with
people, $4,000 Of them at a conserva-
tive guess, while the whistles shiek-
ed, locomotives footed and steam
boats saluted. All along the river
bank, as long as il was light enough
to see, clusters and groups of in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
REPRODUCED FROM BEE FILES

fast as he could feed them. It was
the chance of a lifetime-no one
could tell when such favorable con
ditions would come again. On the
return to the train the lamentations
of the official camera men were long
and loud.
He Practiced Up at Riding.
I must add little story that I
picked up at Grand Island where
the president spent last Sunday. AS
part of the programme had insisted
on horseback ride over a route of
rs miles, and the local people, to
make the honors go around as far
as possible, selected special COM
mittee to look after the ride entirely
separate from the reception commit
tee for the formal exercise the next
day. One of the horse committee
to prevent anything from going
amiss and to make sure he kept up
with the procession, borrowed a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

and Walter, who's going to return
with a bum leg and croiX de
guerre.
They're all comm back. Cheer
up, YOU war widows. Although
Minis and Fifis may have ach-
ing hearts the good substantial
James and Maries still look good,
in fact, better than ever to the
1dough-boy.
The wrist watch will come into
its own, but will the boys who
have worn their Munson lasts for
a year be able to squeeze into the
festive dancing pump?
From now on it'll be Major This
and Captain That. The ex-
private can look an ex-captain
straight in the eye and tell him
to go to holland get away with
it, il he's big enough.
K. ?. II mean Knights Of Pyth-
las again. The boys II educate us
to know that a sub-l:eutenant
doesn't necessarily have anything
TO do with sub. Sweethearts
must not get jealous when they
hear mention of Big Bertha.
The Real Life of Willie
Do you remember Willie?
Willie ate chocolates and slept
with his window closed. The past
year he has been living on slum-
gull;on, digging trenches for a
pastime and sleeping under the
'for-get-me-ncts Of the heaven.
Will his old civilian clothes fit
him? Well say notl Young
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
RooseYelt's Visit to Lincoln
June 1917

Colonel Roosevelt spoke under
rather trying conditions from an
outdoor platform with a vagrant
wind blowing sporadically from all
directions, but he put into his talk
all his old-time vigor and earnest
ness and accumulated his words with
his well-known gestures to drive
them home. Physically he looked
fine, perhaps a trife heavier than
usual. His hair is showing more
gray and he is developing a bald
spot on the top of his head. He has
the same quickness, however, in the
comeback, that he has always had.
Turn aroundW yelled someone
in the rear, WHO was unable to hear
what the speaker was saying.
Its only when l am talking to
a crowd like this" retorted the col
onel, turning around, that ! wish |
were two faced, just,as when people
crowd about to shake hands | wish
/ were centipede."
Needless to say, the, sally caught
the crowd and evoked round of
cheers,
The pageant of @semi-centennial
masque" entitled Nebraska" was
more than creditable. 1t bowed US
the aborigines, pioneers, soldiers,
statesmen and all the allegorical fig
ures of birds and flowers and grass
hoppers interviewer with the thread
of the states history The writer OF
the book let US discover the fact that
Napoleon laid the foundation for
democracy over here as a direct
corollary of the military despotism
he was attempting to establish in
Europe. He also cleverly brought
ia the spirit Of Abraham Lincoln "a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Judge Slabaugh Kept Full
Record Of Ev'rythin" for
The Past Thirty Years
If You Visited Him in His Office or Played Golf With
Him Quarter of Century Ago, You're
Sure to Find 1t in the "Bible"

Hello Matchesp was the salu,
tation he addressed TO an old man
whom he had known in other years
as a match peddler downtown.
This resident is known at the coun-
ty hospital as matches.
Minnie is known as the woman
who has to be told to stop working.
She would work until exhausted
nature ceased to respond unless
someone restrained her after she
had tabored for reasonable time,
Joe is the chief of police i'll the
hospital He maintains what he
refers to as an office near the laun-
dry, and he wears a badge OF au-
thority. His authority, however,
exists more in fancy than in reality.
A sign over his so-called Office reads
Chef" Joe was born in the county
hospital more than 40 years ago and
has never shown any desire to
leave.
Jim forgets to 60 to his meals
unless summoned. lie is the one
exception TO the rule.
II a ward is a ncgress who de-
clares she is more than 100 years
old. She does not know her exact
age, but insists that she was born
more than 100 years ago. In the
tuberculosis ward is an infant IL
months of age. Its parents are not
known to the hospital authorities.
The happiest person in the hospi-
tai is a woman who fashions rag
mats, which are ornamental as well
as serviceable. She is happy be-
cause she can do something useful
and sell her work now and then.
During a brief recess OF the re-
cent street car hearing before the
National War Labor board w. $.
Jardine was chatting in hallway
Of tile federal building, Attorney j.
/. Webster was one of the patti
cipants at the hearing.
Il can remember an occasion
many years ago when was young
in business and Mr.. Webster was
beginning to climb the legal lad
der" said Mr. Jardine. Il had en-
tered into a contract with a man
who was to deliver rs tons of hay
to me for 81 per ton, four tons 10
be delivered forthwith. After he
had delivered the four tons hay went
to $40 per ton and he refused TO
carry out the contract. asked
Webster if he would take my case
on contingent fee of $40 if he won.
He demanded $40, win or lose. He
won the case and I paid the $40.
That was a long time age" ]
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
m Time to Time by Victor Rosewater

quisitive inhabitants waited, watched
and waved as the boat passed by.
Circus caIiope on the Water.
For the most part the procession
consisted of ten boats. First went
the pilot boat, then the president on
the Mississippi, the waterways COM
mission on the Mackenzie, the gov
errors on the Alton, the congress
sional delegation on the Tennessee,
with other excursion boats from ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Peoria, etc. At
Cairo the novelty was encountered
of a steamboat fitted out with a
steam caliope, which necessarily
pulled out the tunes of the good old
circus time. On the second night
out severe storm was encountered,
tying the boats up from one TO three
hours, but despite that the final
destination at Memphis was reached
practically on schedule time. Here
the president addressed the water
ways convention and made his es-
cape to the Louisiana canebrakes,
traversing the final stage by special
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
SPoTLIGHTS ON HUMAN
NATURE.

The woman with the kind OF neck
That shows a dozen bones or 80,
Is always much inclined to peck
At one who wears her collars low;
And she whose calves are lean and lant,
And look best. hidden, goodness knowsl
Is she who is a perfect crank
About folks who display some hose.
The little freekle-v isaged kid
Who tattles on his mates In school
You may depend upon as one
To smash into most every rule,
And sometimes great big grown-up men
Who are TO criticism prone,
About mistakes Of those In power,
Have need to cover up their own.
The man who gave what he was forced
s And not an inch lor atom more
To Red Cross fund or war supplies
Was sure to be the first 20 roar
Of'gross nismanagement OF those
Who did the nations hardeatt work
In resculng a suffering world
From the atrocious Hun and Turk
Omaha @PHIL pSssE =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

Judge w. w. Slabaugh claims that
he is the champion diary-keeper of
Omaha. Nearly 80 years ago he
started to record daily events in
diary form and he has kept at it all
through the passing years. He AYERS
that there is more fun in keeping a
diary than there is in golf or Kelly
pool. A diary, he asserted, is valua-
bic for reference, and it is also in
teresting to peruse an old diary dur
ing long winter evenings. He Peeps
a record of the weather, of the tons
of coal he uses each winter, and
memoranda of all sorts sof local
happenings. The names of callers
TO his office are inscribed in his
precious records. He is able to re-
Ter back to the date when he won a
foot-race at Sunday school picnic,
and he also can find the date when
he was stung by bees in the woods
north OF Florence, while hunting for
hazel-nuts. IF anybody should in
sist, he could find the date when he
started to use safety razor. He also
has the date when Judge" Cooley
played Hamlet in the old Boyd
theater on Farnam street. Another
entry refers to the, appearance of the
famous Cherry sisters of Iowa. He
has the date when an Omaha man
rocked boat and was not drowned
He was a sturdy specimen of
young manhood, rather large but
not ungainly. With as much atten-
ton as he would bestow- upon his
sweetheart, he displayed a tender
solicitude when he took his mother
to motion picture show at the
Brandeis theater last Tuesday night.
He preceded her down the left aisle,
as if to show the way, because her
eyes did not serve her we'll in the
dimly lighted place. When he
reached the seats which had been
indicated by the usher, he observed
that his mother had loitered along
the way. The picture was being
shown and the audience was intent
! upon the screen-story which was
being unfolded.
! In his impotence over the slow
progress being made by his mother
along the aisle, this sturdy specimen
of Young manhood called out in a
clear, strong voice:
Mammal
The audience fairly shrieked with
laughter, while mamma" some
what embarrassed, quickened her
footsteps, and the audience settled
back again, and the world wagget
on as if nothing had happened.
Have you ever visited the county
hospital? Perhaps not. Few peo
pie have. 1t is not one of the show
places of the city, and yet there i,
much human interest among the 26(
occupants of this public institution
Superintendent Alvin Patten tool
US through the place on a recen
afternoon. He knows every maj
and woman by name and history.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

furnish the inspiration of Andrew
Johnson's part in opening the door
for Nebraska's admission to state
hood. Presumably we may find here
the explanation why our state capt.
tai is called Lincoln" when II
might just as we'll with historic ap-
propriateness be called johnson"
Still another innovation was the in
PRODUCTION of a procession of nurse
maids wheeling doll infants in bug
gies-an incident which elected var
ious jocular remarks about race-sui-
eide for the good natured edifcation
of Colonel Roosevelt. But the music
and the dancing were fine and the
spectacular ensemble superb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

When President Roosevelt and
his party reached Omaha they had
covered 4,0ll miles BY rail since
starting out from Washington and
had still two-thirds of their journey
to complete. When they shail have
returned to the ationsI capital, the
special train placed at their disposal
will have hcsa hauled 1855 miles.
When the president arrived in Oma-
la he had been out u days out Of
90 days that his vacation tour is to
consume. For this great trip, cn-
eircling half the country and almost
equal to a girdle round the globe,
every possible convenience was, Of
course, prepared aud every detail
that could be foreseen provided for.
The presidential train in eqnipmeIs
IS wi.hout question the neares. TO
the moving palace that has been
reached in modern railroading 1t
provides. special car for the presi-
dent and his immediate guests. with
observation room, smoking room,
sleeping apartments, bath and retec-
tory, a compartment car for the sec
retaries, stenographers, secret serv-
ice men, etc; sleeping car for
the newspaper and telegraph repre-
sentatives. a luxurious smoking car
with barber shop, etc, and a special
baggage car. The combination
smoking-room car was part of the
beautiful exhibition train that was
displayed at the Chicago worlds
fair, rehtted with darker draperies..
Keeps Everybody Busy.
President Roosevelt seems to en-
JOY his trip and to get the most out
of every minute Of it. But it is by
10 means all play. At the principal
stopping point each day the mail
which is of urgent importance is de-
livered, being transmitted from
Washington to the special care OF
the postmaster at that station with
instruction for prompt service 0
the presidential train. The three
stenographers who go along are
not required simply to take down
and transcribe speeches-although
they take down every word the
president says in public-but they
are kept busy with official CORES
Dondence and documents much OF
The time en- route. The president
when not entertaining guests or
engaged at work, devotes himself to
reading. He keeps up with the con-
tents Of the newspapers each day
and brouses in the current maya
zines, with now and then a book
With such constant Interruptions il
is amazing that he manages to dc
as much solid reading as he does.
Precaution for Personal Safety
The utmost preeaution IS taken
fer the presidents personal safety
A detail Of secret service men arc