davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
OMAHA,
The Second Live
Stock Market of
The World.

IL has the most Modern Stock
Yards in the World today-no
expense has been spared to make
Il so.
Il is situated in the center of
territory producing more food
products than any in the World
hence the largest demand for
feeder sheep and for this reason
OMAHA is the LARGEST FEED.
Err SHEEP MARKET IN THE
WORLD.
Railroad facilities are unex.
celled, being the only Missouri
River market located on the main
lines of all the western railroads,
she shrink, therefore, on ship
ments to this market is less than
TO others.
Union Stock Yards
Company of Omaha
(Ltd)
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Boost Home Industries and
Watch Omaha Grow

" oCOA4 ~
Omaha, the smallest metropolitan city in Ameri-
ca has decided to boost the home industries and let
the name of OMAHA and NEBRASKA reach the
farthest countries.
But few residents of this city really know what
their home town stands for. Isl
Omaha, city with population Of 100000, has
the second largest livestock market in the United
States-next to- Chicago.
It takes first place in the countrys butter produc-
ton and lead ore reduction.
The largest city of the state of Nebraska is the
center of 10 national highways, and boasts commits
sion form Of government
First in per capita in auto ownership, Omaha also
takes the first place in the use of telephones per capita
Our home city is the third largest agricultural i'm
plement center and is the biggest agricultural city in
the entire world, having the first direcshp primary
grain market y
Besides being the home of the largest smelter in
the entire country and the largest building and loan as
ISOLATION Omaha practically the center of nine main
lines of railroads and % branches.
During the recent war savings campaign, Omaha
the first city in the entire country to go ver the
top"
The air-mail station, which will be inaugurated in
Omaha in the future places this city in the cen
ter of the proposed airmal route between New York
and San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
VOSHELL HAS
 RUN FOR MONEY

New York, April '.-S. II. Voshell the playing through" champion, had a narrow escape from defeat in the national indoor tennis championship at the Seventh regiment armory to- day when Gerald Emerson, the New Jersey junior, gave him taste of speed that nearly swept him off the court Emerson, however, played himself out by his furious volleying and he was defeated, 16-14, 6-0.
 Peter Ball, of Yale, created sen- sation by defeating c. c. Shafer, Philadelphia, GA, 6-3. Ball played a fast game at the net.
 w. T. Tilden, End, Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards, won their matches in the singles and also won easily in the doubles, which started today with P pairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
REST THEATRE.

The spirit of student life, the ex- citement rivalry and fun of the cam- pus, afe to be found in good measure, -ir ThadirI Dodger' the latest Para mount picture starring Charles Ray which will be shown at the Best theatre today. This photoplay is a Thomas H. Ince production written by J. G. Hawks and directed by Jer- onne Storm.
 MT. Ray is said to have one of the most pleasing and yet unusual roles of his career in this produe- tion. He is cast for the part of a dreamy bookwork of student who blossoms forth finally in most su- prising manner in order to help out a livelier fellow student. The mixup that eEsues when girl who is en- gagged to the other student IS mis- takekn for chorus girl enamorata of that young gentleman, may be ima- gined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
ORpHEO THEATRE.

The playlet offered by the Orpheum Follies company at the Orpheo for today and Thursday is one that 1t written for laughing purposes only and is entitled Hotel High Life" The story Tiff one can be found) deals with the escapades of Schnits Seymour and Eddie Gilbert who have eIlded their wives to night in a hotel cafe.
 The dancing of Miss Paulette con- tinues to stand out with sparkling vividity and today and Thursday she will present her feature dance of all nations with an impersonation of our old time favorit Goe. Primrose, the mighty minstrel man.
 "The Beloved Imposter" featuring Gladys Leslie, will be shown at the Orpheo Theatre today and tomorrow. Gladys Leslie, as Betty, little southern beauty, at her first house party bets with her friends that she can win the affections of Dick Men tor. The latter is woman-hater, his wife having deserted him early in life. When Dick arrives on 9 visit. Betty with the assistance o1 her friends and negro mammy, mas querades as child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

To make it harder, she returns his love. But he is too big a man to cheat. He plays. the game on the level every time. He finally sacrifices his all for the happiness of the woman he loves.
 Children of Punishment" was filmed in the real Northwest coun- try, and the picture certainly shows it. Some of the most beautiful scenes imaginable are shown, and the en- tire working procedure of a lumber ing camp is demonstrated. The lofty peaks of the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains, where the picture was filmed, form the background throughout Norval MacGregor wrote the scenario and directed the picture Children of Punishment can be seen today at the Hauber theatre.
 Tommorrow the Hauber will give roses to the first two hundred ladies attending the matinee and the first three hundred ladies attending the night performance see the intro duction of a new star Marion Davies to the fans of Pine Bluff in sweet picture "Cecelia of The Pink Roses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
ALTHEIMER WILL
 HAVE ELECTRIC
 LIGHTS IN WEEK
Arkansas Light and Power Company To Furnish
 Power From Here.

Altheimer business houses and res- idences will be lighted ioy electricity from Pine Bluff in less than a week
 H. B.. Johnson, construction super intendent for the Arkansas Light and Power Company, has had a force of men at work for several days, setting poles and stringing wires and all that hs necessary to complete the system there is the erection of sub-station This work awaits the arrival of creo- sote poles and other material from Winfield, Ia. As soon as this reaches Altheimer MT. Johnson will place the big transformers which reduce the voltage on the high power line from 33,0O0 volts to $500 volts. Other transformers already placed will re- duce the current to no and 120, the voltage for incandescent lighting.
 Altho there will be no street lights, because Altheimer is not incorporat- ed, MT. Johnson says the hotel, bank, 'stores and other business houses plan to use enough light to make the thriving little town we'll illuminated in the hours when the business houses are using lights. Practically every residence in the town has been wired, and will use electricity for lighting. Two gins at Altheimer are to install electric motors before the next ginning season.
 Should the creosote material need ed for the suastation reach Altheinl- CT tomorrow" said Mr. Johnson last night, i've can have the current on by Thursday CT Friday"
 England is already supplied with electricity from the local plant, and within few months the line will be extended to Dewitt
 The Arkansas Light and Power Company is now operating plant at Stuttgart. It is probable that within short time that city will be con- nected with current by the Pine Bluff plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
TRADE TOUR OF
 MEXICO PLANNED

New Orleans, La, April LA dele gation of Chicago business men will leave that city April 5th and be join ed at San Antonio, Texas, the fol- lowing day by business men from other large cities in the Mississippi valley for trade tour of Mexico, ac- cording to message received to- night by the local association of com merce from H. H. Merrick, of the Chicago Association of Commerce.
 New Orleans will send fifteen rep resentatives, it was announced. Citi- es to be represented include, St. Louis Kansas City, Memphis and other points in the valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
TO CONGRATULATE
 LEADER OF 77TH

New York, aPril l.--Division head quarters here of the 1T7th division, which will return soon from France, announced to day it had received in- formation that Lieutenant Heinrich Prinz, the German officer whose troops opposed the famous Host bat talion" had stated he would "as soon as practicable" come to the United States to congratulate personally Col onel Whittlesey. who commanded the v'Lost battalion" Lieutenant Prinz. formerly was German industrial corporations representative at Spo- kane Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
HAuBER THEATRE.

Once again Select Pictures offers US that big winning combination Big Mitch" Lewis in big picture of the Northwest By big picture we mean picture that has big plot big star-big actors-big setting big direction and big photography
 -all of which Children of Banish- ment," Mitchell Lewis second Select Picture, contains.
 The plot of this picture is thrill ing one--one that will hold you to the end. It is the story of man of the Northwest--a man with a strict moral sode and big heart. He wins out in two of the biggest and most important fights in life. One is to make financial success. and the other is to win the love of a woman. He loves the wife of another man..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
FORMER MAYOR OF
 DALLAS GETS D. s. M

Washington, April 1.-Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, chief of the war risk insurance bureau, was notified today that he had been awarded the distinguished service medal by Gen. eral Pershing for services performed as head of the war risk insurance branch of the American Expedition ary Forces. Colonel Lindsley former ly was mayor of Dallas, Texas.
 Colonel Lindsley was chosen dir ector of the war risk insurance bur- eau last December, his appointment being the first to be made by Carter Glass on assuming the secretaryship of the treasury Previously Colonel Lindsley had had years service with the American army in France, during which time he had charge of the bureaus affairs with the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
NATIONALIZED
 PORT FAVORED

Washington, April 1.--An effort is beinng made in Argentine to make the naturalization of the port of Buenos Aires permanent, according to to- days official advices. The union in- volved in port work were reported to be in favor of this move, having gone on record as being satisfied with the operations and the present tempor- ary conditions.
 The naturalization of the port was affected by Presidential decree and since conditions have shown improve ment, bill for permanent nationali- zation has been prepared for submis- sion to the congress, approved by President lrigoyen a number of lead ing statesmen and the labor unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
INDICT SHELL
 MANUFACTURERS

Knoxville, Tenn, April 1.--Indict- ments were returned late today by the federal grand jury against Wm. J. Oliver, J. s. Waterman, Thomas P. Roberts, Thomas E. Roberts, J. Ed Campbell, Chas. H. Woods, John Godfrey, John M Walker, c. Web Der, J. peane and the William J.. Oliver Manufacturing company.
 Fraud and sabotage in connection with the manufacture of shells, is charged.
 A separate indictment was re- turned against J. A. Zeigler, who was one of the governments wit neSses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
SAILORS TELL OF
 FIGHT IN STORM

New York, April 1.-The Ameri- can transport Ell Sol arrived here to- day with a story of long fight in a storm to rescue rudderless trans port. the Scranton, during which three sailors lost their lives. The Scranton, bound for Brest still is at sea, but presumably in the hands of a naval tug, which was sent out to take up the work of rescue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
HOLD AVIATOR
 FOR JEWEL THEFT

Fort Worth, Tex, April Off cers will leave here this afternoon for Detroit with Homer B. Dyce, an American army aviator accused of robbing a woman in Detroit of jew elry, valued at S1,000 and $25 in cash. He has been stationed at one of the local fields. The aviator was arrested yesterday in the Federal building here. He says the jewelry and cash were given to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

FORD LIABILITY INSURANCE. We have a new rate on these handy cars, as we'll as other makes. Ask us how much, before it is too late for p rotection.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Real Estate and Insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

dose in time will prf ont th,. "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson'- Favoriu Prescription. A system builder aga;ns :. coughs and colds. influenza. etc. Fo . sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYi

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find a good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $7.50, $500, $9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples,
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third e-a and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

There will be no "Flu" at your house if you keep a bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham dy and take few doses when you feel a little "out of sorts" For sale at all druggists. 12-4f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
The Last Chance

This $ possibly your last chance ta secure Che CT these 1-aaaGifai lats m Rutherford Place Remember we have them listed for mick sale Can make desirabla terms These lots have been staFed of with our signs on each lat We suggest that you drive out CT let us take you out and select the one yoW want
 NOW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

DR. l.. H. STOUT, PHYSICIAN and surgeon, has opened office, 308 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 90 or Pines Hotel 3-2S-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

Let us weld it. We weld anything that melts. We also remove your car bon while you wait. Superior oxyace- tyline welding Co.,, 117 Olive, Frank Shepherd, Phone 1886. 3-12-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
NOTICE,

NOTICE. I have no connection with the Len March l5. 3-23-6t. H. F. HILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.
 We do repair work on all make cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands Garage. 9th and Main. Phone 2167.
 1-23-1m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
CONSOME.

l polio. tres libras de carne. l ce-
bolla, l nabo, IN manojo de hier-
has aromaticas. , z~anahorias. Il Guar
tillos de aqua fria. media taza de sa-
gi remojado en- aqua, pimienta y
sal.
C6rtese Ia carne IN tiras. descuar-
ticeSe el polio. rebanense las legunl-
bres. piquense las hierbas. echese TODD
en- aqua V cuezaSe lentamente duran
te s horaS. SaqueSe el polio Y la car
re Y echese en- una jarra con sal
Y pimienta. PiSese la sopa por tamil
reduciendo a pulpa las legumbres.
Zazonese. echese la mitad sobre la
carne Y ei polio Y cuezase en- una
ola bien tapada, POGO mas de dos
horas. Calientese la otra mitad Y es-
pumese: echese ell sagu, hiervase por
media bora Y traSladese. Cuando ha-
yam pasado dos horas, echese en- Ia
jarra, V N veZ frio. p0ngase en- hielo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
PREJUICI0S
Ell NAL de Ojo"

No solo los ~pueblos salvajes V
barbaros. sino los civiliZadoS Green
que hay personals cuya mirada es IA
tai para la persona o cosa que la re-
cibe, Y hasta para e. mismo 81 sc con-
templa en- un espejo o en- el aqua man
Sa de un estanque.
ESta creencia es antiquiSima Y ge-
neral. Los griegos lie llamaban bias
kacua", los latinos ''baXmam" evil
eye los ingleses "boser blick", los
alemanes "malvechio. bellatina Y mu-
riantc,' los italianos, y NAL de ojo 0
antojo llamamos noSotros.
Los pueblos ~salvajes tienen verua-
dero terror a eSta Influenza malig-
ma V posecn infinidad de medios y
amuletos para librarse de ella.
En- el Sur de AbiSinia las puertas
de las casas sc cierran hermeticamen-
te en- ell momento de Servlrse IA CO.
mida para que no pueda entrar e. es-
piritu malevolo o persona que pue-
da producer el NAL de ojo. Cuando
IN Abisinio de cierua categoria be-
be. IN criado lie tapa la cara con IN
panuelo para evitar las mismas con-
secuencias.
E. Gambia de ropaS entire homOres
Y mujeres tan comun en- algunos PAL
ses. sobre TODD EN- el acto del ma
trimonio no tiene otro objeto sino
el de evitar Ell nal de ojo. Entire
los ~espartanoS Ia novia Sc afeitaba la
cabellera V Sc vestia de hombre, Y
asi estaba hasta ell dia siguiente de
Ia boda; Y entire los brahanes del Sur
de la India Sc practice n costum-
bre analoga, ' entire los hhangas el
norio Sc atavia con prendas Y adcr-
nos de mujer. Y para rechazar los
efectos del nal de ojo esgrime en- Ia
mano un punal Y Sc lie TINA la fren-
te con hoblen a fin de desfigurarse
Y afearle, pues los vestidos femeni-
nos embellecen al novio Y la hermo-
sura trae el nal de ojo.
En- ciertos lugares de Marruecos
Sc cree que ell aqua de lluvia del II
de Abril mezclada con alquitran sir
We para labrar el trigo del NAL de
ojo.
Al igual que los pueblos salvajes
" barbaros los gricgos tenian esa
~creencia V poseian infinidad de RENE
dos V estaba tan arraigada que au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
RECETAS DE COCINA
GELATINA.

Una buena receta para c~onieccio-
mar Ia gelatlna de aves. Is IA ST.
guiente:
Primero Sc deShuesa 81 ave. des-
pues de vaciada. chamuscada Y linz
pia. Sc retiran los aloneS Y Sc enrpIe-
"a 4 abrir ?or la espalda. dejando
la menos carne possible sobre ell arma-
ION.
Esta o~peracion So hace de suer5e
Que no Sc eStropee la piel Y quede
adherida a la carne.
En- >eguiGa Sc prepare un plea
do cue Sc mace de la sigUlen-
te: Sc toman 3T5 gramoS ae ruedas
de ternera V otrc tanto de jamon;
Sc plea TODD ' Sc anade pimienta, sal,
~eSpecias. IN auevo V Sc plea de nuevo-
Sc eXtiende Ell ave sobre un EenZo
fino. Y Sc introduce en- ella una capa
de dos dedcs de grueso. despues otra
de fileteS de ave, dcspues otra de rue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
Q SECCION DEL HOGAR @

decitas de trufos, luego una hilera de
ionchas de lengua a Ia escarlata, Y por
ultimo otra capa de picadillo; Y asi
Sc continue hasta que el V esta
completanente r~eilena.
Despues sc cose la piel del ave
de nanera que Ell picadillo no Sc sal
ga, c~onservando lo mejor possible la
primitiva forma de ave.
Luego Sc cubre la gelatina de lon
chas de tocino espolvoreadas de sal,
Sc envuelve en- IN lienzo fino, cuyos
extremes Sc cosen sujetandolos con
varias vueltas de bramante delgado;
Sc pone a cocer en- una marmita o
cacerola (con un adobo) durante cua-
tro horas, Y Sc sirve eon ell residue de
Ia coccion, despues de pasado este
por tamiz Y reducido a gelatina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
lei INVENTOR DE LOS
ESPEJ0S Y LOS
DEFORMES

I'm mala nora Sc 0currio q I'm hon.
bre inteligente Y trabajador inven-
tar los espejos, porque su invento es-
tuvo a punto de costarle la vida.
Debe tenerse presentc que deSde la
mas remota antigiiedad ha habido
espejoS de distintas claSes Y sustain
cias. Los Antiques aztecas tenian es-
pejos de obsidiana, sustancia negra.
pero que pulida perfectamente re-
fleja con toda exactitud los o6jetos
que Sc lie ponen en- frente.
Ell primer espejo natural, fue ell
aqua, que ora en- la superficle tran
Quila de los lagos. ora en- la movediza
corriente de los rios retrata las CAM
pinas c~ercanas, 10 mismo que las fac
Zones Y aSpectos de los que a las a.
guas Sc inclinan.
Pero csc eSpejo ~inperfecto NO des-
cubre claramente Ia belleza o de-
fectos de los objetos O seres animados
que a ella Sc asomen. Els, oigamos
Isl. un espejo discreto que nj embe-
ilece nj afea 4 nadie nj a NADIA, por
10 que nj los rostros hermosos que re-
trata, nj los POGO favorecidoS per la
n~aturaleza, sienten gratitud Q inGig-
naci0n contra aquel llquido espejo.
Pero no fue aSi cuando un hombre
fabrico un verdadero espeio en- cl
que aparecian fielmente las tellezas
0 fealdaGes de los indlviduos Que 10
conSultaban.
zLas hermoSas senoritaS Sc enamora-
ron de aquel objeto que les permitia
recrearSe en- Sus propias perfeccio-
hes, V aGn anadir otras rucvas, por
medic de la habil combination del CO.
lorete Y del peinado. Los hombres
que 81 no eran bien parecidos, a 10
enc no tenian defectos notableS.
aceptaron tambien ell espejo con gus
to.
Zero los d~efectuosos. los tuertoS.
los senalaGos de ~viruela. los de caras
p~atibulariaS 81 Sc irdignaron muchi-
sin:o por Ia a7ariciGn del espejo. y
en- SUI ciego Juror llegar5n Il perSua-
dirSe que ell inventor del espejo Sc
hab!a ]propuesto NADIA menos que 4
echaries en- cara sus defectos a todas
horaS, sin pledad aleuna.
PreocGpados con tai idea, Sc con-
grcgaron todos los dcformes, los ca
carlos, los patizamhos. los de ros-
tro patibulario. Y CT general. todos los
que tienen alguna lacra ell el cuerpo,
V discutieron acaloradamente 10 que
deberIan hacer contra aquel enemigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12

torres de la seriedad dc Plutales ira
tan el asunto cientificamente.
En- Ia a~ntiguedad claSica era dc uso
general cl empleo de las manos ha-
ciendo "lahiga' y de los dedos en-
forma de cuernos como para evitar
e. avance del NAL de ojo de IN su-
pueSto enemigo. Las egipcias, las
venecianaS. las etruScas Y otros pue-
bios usaban ONO amuleto ell ojo fas-
cinador u Ojo protector.
En- los tiempos modernos, la Green
cia en- el NAL de ojo es muy comun
entire las classes humildcs e inedu-
cadaS.
Los napolitanos V s~icilianos ocu-
pan ei primer lugar entire los pue-
bios civilizados tanto por el numero
de los fanaticos de NAL de ojo como
por Ia variedad de formulas V ANU
letos destinados a evitar los malos
cfectos.
Algunos de los amuletos mas no
tables contra 10 jettatura fueron ex-
hibidoS en- la Exposition de Palermo
en- 1909. Y entire ellos figuraban he
rraduras atadaS con eStambre en-
causado. pedazos de agata, trozos de
tela roja, saquitos con sal, piedras
~brocadadas, cabezas de ajo. llaves
machos, es decir macizos anillos de
plata Y hero con chernas, manos Y
flores colgando parrillas de laton,
cintas amarillas trenzadas imitando al
hipopotamo. colmillos de jabali, pa
tas de langosa, cascara de huevo lie
mas de cera con especias Y c~lavos,
sentencias Y otras mil Y mil talisma-
mes que 81 tienen algln poder es mex
plicable que Sc tema en- Italia a los
"jettatores."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
FCLLETIN Mum. A.
LA JuvENTUD De ENRIQUE "

tas de Sangrc sobre una pleora. de
bsjo del puente de Saint Michel.
El preboste continue:
Ell piatero Loriot ha recibido una
punalada en- medic de Ia espaida. In
cirujano ssngrador 4 Quien he reQue-
rido. ha declarado que la muerte de-
bio ser instantanea, ' que Ell cada-
yer habia siGo echado al aqua en-
seguida. Pero lie eXtrano eS que Ia
herida parece haber sido hecha con
ell misuo punal que ha herido al vie
10 Job.
y al lansquenete, dijo cl rey.
-iOh. no, senior; Ell viejo JOB Y
Suemuel Loriot nan SiGo heridOs cor.
una daga triangular Y de faocics,
franceSa.
-MientraS cue e. lanSqueneJe- q,
-iOh, este ma sido herido con Un
punal itaiiano. de fovma cuadrada, '
u no Ia hecho mas Que un sgu-
jero inperceptible. Sin embargo. a
nadi6 ell preboste. tambien ma side
heridc en- medic de Ia espalda. como
Ell p~latero.y Ia herida ha debido eau
sar Ia muerte inSt2nt3nea.
-Esto Sc Va hacienda incompren
sible. mur7nuro el rey.
-Ahora bien. prosiguio Jose Nj
ron. la daga que colgaba del cintu-
ron del lanSquenete r muy seme-
jante como forma a Ia que ma Gebido
HERR al platero y ~ sirviente.