davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

diamonds This is a bad hand anar the cad
is undoubtedly a disadvantage. Conventional
whist calls for the lead 0f the four OF hearts
and 50 good a writer az Hamilton makes
this imperative even with only four In the
suit Work who Is the father OF many in
novhtions, says open the heart suit, but
from the top. in order that your partner may
fneSsc II II suits his hand 1 believe with
i've this play is only advisable when the suit
Is headed with two Indifferent cards as the
nine and eight.
Aside from the question Of making tricks.
which IN the hand given is reduced TO the
minimum, one must consider, first. How can
! help my partner" and second. How can
avoid helping the Adversary As already
stated lead from the spade suit Is twice az
Likely to help the adversary as your partner.
Moreover. IL exposes your hand at once. IL
you lead the heart your adversary may
capture an honor from YOUR partner but
he cannot establish a long suit. and the risk
Of lnjuring your partner is no greater than
the risk Of helping the enemy. Besides,
however you lead you still have the heart
suit--you cannot get rid OF It and the master
ca rls will take tricks as far as your hand is
concerned.
Considered from all points Il looks as
though original lead-that from the five
card Suits the safest. Later in the hand.
when the quits are sufficiently developed.
the lead of strengthening card even
though sing eton. NAV lead to big resul; =.
Among the hands played last Saturday
night were the following:
BOARD TwENTY-NINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
CADETS DEFEAT THE auAKERs
Come in seven Lengths Ahead in q
Two-Mile Race.


ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-Every cadet in the
Naval academy feels like an admiral today,
for the Cadet crew defeated "Penna.'
in two-mile race, crossing the line seven
lengths ahead of the Quakers, in 13 minutes
and AZ seconds The visitors came in IS
seconds later in IA minutes and 15 seconds.
The water was rough and the time is con-
sidered very good under the circums tances
Because of rough water it was 6:23 p. m
when the pistol was fired from the judges
boat, and the race was on. Both crews took
the water at about the same rate, pulling
a long, steady stroke, but before a hundred
yards had been traversed Pennsylvania S
young men found the water tco rough, and
several good old-fashioned crabs were
caught by the collegans. The Cadets" on
the contrary, never missed stroke and soon
had the nose of their craft in advance.
"Penna" was pulling at the rate of thirty
four strokes to the minute and the Mid
dies at thirty-three, both coxswains hold
ing their boats well into the course,
and the Pennsylvanians becoming steadier
with each stroke. The men in the navy
boat were the stronger, and at the end of
the first half mile were a length ahead.
From this time on it was a procession, with
the Quakers bringing up the rear. Inch
by inch the cadets forged ahead, until at
the finish, seven lengths separated them
from their competitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS RE
MARkABLE REMEDY FOR
LOST yIGOR-
Samples VIII lie Sent Free to All Who
Write for Ii.

Jas. p. Johnson OF FIT. Wayne, Ind. after
battling for years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood has
found the exact remedy that cures the
trouble.
lie is guarding the secret carefully, but Is
willing to send a sample of the medicine
To all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual Weakness resulting from youthful
ignorance. premature loss of memory ami
strength, weak back varicocele and enact
alton. The remedy has peculiarly grato-
full effect of warmth and seems 10 act dI-
rectly, giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy cured
Mr. Johnston completely OF all the ills and
troubles that come from years of misuse
OF the naturally ordained functions and IS
said to be absolutely reliable in every case
A request 10 Mr.. Jas p. Johnston. Box
i0l0 FIT Wayne, Ind. stating that you
would like a sample OF his remedy for men
VIII be complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked py him. He
is very much interested In spreading the
news OF this great remedy and he Is careful
to send the sample securely sealed in a
perfectly plain package so thai its recspient
need have no fear or embarrassment or
publicity.
Readers are requested to wriis without
oelaxs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

The class of Poetry played ball with the
Humanitarians on the Creighton college
campus Tuesday evening and when the din
of battle had cleared away and sweet, pure
peace had slread its wings over the bloody
field the score stood to in favor of the
terv work for the Humanfties. while smith
and Egan made ATTEMPT for the Poets.
The Humanitarians owe their victory to
their excellent base running. punching their
hits, and to the Poets inability to connect
with Tracys mysterious hinges" This Is
the second victory for the Humanitarians
during the week, having defeated the husky
Academies Monday to the easy tune of 8 to /.
Score:
Humanities ......... O.
Poets ................ 0 0 o 0 0 2 o. 2
Earned runs. Humanities, 2; Poets 2.
Two-base hits: Whelan Smith. Home rum:
Gleason. Struck out: BY Tracy, s: by
Egan, ). Bases on balls: Off Tracy, l; off
Egan, l. Umpire: Donelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
University of Nebraska Easily Beats
the Jny u Nxer Team.

LINCOLN May 29-(Special Telegram.)-
The Kansas and Nebraska University ball
teams played on the university campus this
forenoon At the end of the seventh inning
the score was II to in favor OF Nebraska.
In the first half of the eighth with one man
out. Nebraska made four runs and the
game was called for dinner, the official score
being II to 4. Base hite Nebraska, 1; Kan
sas. {. Errors: Nebraska, g.; Kansas, s..
Batteries: Robinson and Frfel; Peters and
Snyder. There was a large attendance.
Nebraska defeated Kansas in the second
game of base ball today. Score:
Kansas ..............0 0f2 L 0 0 . O .
Base hits: Nebraska. 49, Kansas. 10. Err
rors: Nebraska, 3; Kansas, 3 Batteries:
Nebraska Gordon and Frisl; Kansas, Curry
and Stanley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Western Association Scores.

PEORIA, Ill, May &.-Score:
Peoria .............0 0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Cedar Rapids 90 90 o Ii 0 "a
Base hits: Peoria. 6: Cedar Rapids. Il.
Errors Peoria, s. Cedar Rapids. 3. Bat
teries: Peoria. Roach and Dugdale; Cedar
Rapids. Carrish and Fuller,
BURLINGTON. May 2s.-Score:
Burlington .....,...O ! 70 l072 0 o l O.
Base hits: Des Moinesl 49, Burlington. IL
Errors: Des Moines, 3: Burlington, D.. Bat
teries Des Moines. Sonisb and Lohman;
Burlington, Coons; Thompzon and Williams.
ROCKFORD, H., May Si21Score:
6GfEtUra b9bngae ........6 .....:...,.6 So ~
Base hits: Rockford, l2:l Dubuque, 6. Err
rors: Rockford, a. Dubuque,i6. Batteries:
Butler and Sullivan. |A'-
QUINCY, ILL.,, May 29.-scare;
9nlGsy s. 1Gsspa a',..SS .:..::S ia ia SS 8 9 3 q
Base hits: Quincy. !; st, Joseph, 5. Err
rors: Quincy s. ST; Ioseph,.o Batteries Batteries
Pardee and Collins az oi
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
SHEPARD Medical institute,

charge by Coroner Burket at midnight
and removed to the morgue. A search of
the body revealed nothing. except $40 in
change a gold watch and chain and some
personal papers. An inquest Will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The mother
Of Thomas was not acquainted with the
fact of her sons death last night. Little
is known of Thomas, with the exception OF
his service for the Pacific Express GEM
pany. He is said to have lived in this
country about fifteen years and has no
relatives known to the police, win the ex-
ception of his mother
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

Results of INTERCOLLEGIATE Games Mt
Norris Heights.


MORRIS HEIGHTS. n. Y, May 29.-The
semi-fnals and finals in the Athletic games
for the intercollegiate championships,
eided on Berkeley oval this afternoon. sum
maries:
40 yards run; Final heat won by T. E.
Burke. Boston: second, f. r Ga.vau. Yale.
George W. ortOn. Pennsylvania, won the
mile run in minutes p seconds ]. F.
Cregan. Princeton, second.
40 yards hurdle final; E. c. Perkins,
Yale. won; F. b. Fox. Harvard, second.
Time: Ol6
100 yards dash B. ]. wefer. Georgetown,
won; t. r. Fisher Yale, second. Time:
0:l0 2-5.
Putting is-pound shot r. Garrett. Prince
ton, won II feet lO24 inches; r Sheldon
Yale. second, Al feet Ga inches
Half-mile run: Final heat won by f. Hol-
lister. Harvard; second, l. j. Lane, Penn
sylvania- Time: 1:5s go
DO yards dash final: Wen by j. H Col,
Princeton; second b. ]. Wefers, George
go yards hurdle final: Won by E c.
Perkins, Yale; second, w. n. w G. Morse
Time: 0:e5 rs.
Throwing is-pound hammer: Won by W.
q. Woodruff, Pennsylvania, distance l36 feet
Z inches, second. j. g. McCracken. Pennsyi-
yania, 1873 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump; Won by ]. p. Rem
ington. Pennsylvania. % feet IA inches
pole vault: Won by b. Johnson, Ya.e.
height. II feet 3A inches; second. W. w.
Hoyl. NJ S Harvard. II feet = inch.
Pennsylvania won the championship cup.
Minor League Games,
LANCASTER, Pa. May 2s.-Laneastsr l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Louis nar, ana asgarnaa. uAPue. Me

Dermott -
Score second game:
New York ..........-.u 0 IS
Base hits. New York u So fSuuis, Z Err
rors New York &; ST. Louis, /. Earned
runs: New York 3. St LouiS.f. Two-base
hits: Tieruan, Davis Gleason. Three-base
hits; Zearfoos. Tiernan, Turner stolen
bases: Tiernan. Sal " Cross. Double plays
Joyce TO Gleason to Wilson, Ileason to VIII
sen. Triple PLAYS: Gleason 10 Wilson to
Warner First base on balls: BY Clarke /;
by Donahue 3. HIST by pitched ball: Warner.
Douelass. Struck out: By qGlnrke, 6. by
Donahue l. Wild pitch: Clarke, Sacrifice
hit: Joyce. Batteries: New York, Clarke
and ZearfOos, Warner; St. ifu1tsa Donahue
and Murphy. Umpire: MGRErmott. At
tan nann
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
SIX ROUNDS ENOUGH FOR MITCHELL.
Gives Up the Fight to Brown After
Getting ROundIy Thumped.


Getting ROundIy Thumped.
WEST POINT. Neb., May 29-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-The twenty-round sparring con-
test between the Montana Kid" and the
Minneapolis Kid" featherweights of Omaha,
at catch weights, took place in the opera
house this evening as scheduled. Delegations
of sports from Omaha, Fremont and sur
rounding towns were in attendance. Before
the main event of the evening was pulled
of the crowd was treated to several bouts
by ambitious local light and heavyweghts.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Brown entered the
ring, closely followed by Mitchell. Dick Do
Ian was selected as referee at the ring side.
The pivot and half pivot blows were barred
by mutual consent. Brown was seconded by
Charles Moore and "Pediar' Palmer, and
Mitchell by Charley CuthDert and Aaron
Sherroy. Five fast rounds were fought, at
the end of which Brown was awarded the
fight, Mitchell refusing to continue.
Round 1.-The round opened with Mitchell
the aggressor. Tho lads mixed IL up at
once Mitchell fighting Brown to the ropes.
Round ended in MitchelPs favor.
Round 2-The boys lost time in getting
together. Hot fighting was INDUCED in at
close range during most of the round. 1t
ended slightly in Mitchells favor.
Round 3-Brown was the aggressor from
the start. He scored three clean knock
downs in swift succession. Mitchell ap-
peared tired, and clinched repeatedly 10 avoid
punishment. Inc round ended with Two
more knockdowns to Browns credit, and all
in his favor.
Round 4-Erown was again the aggressor.
He did most Of the leading and landed al
most at will. Toward the end Of the round
Mitchell recovered and fast fighting fol-
lowed. This also was Browns round
Round 5-Both appeared strong at the
opening. Both landed right swings and
rapid inhghting followed. Brown landed on
the body hard and Mitchell countered On
the head Browns seconds claimed a foul.
which was disallowed by the referee.
Round 6-At the call of time Mitchell re-
fused TO fight further and left the ring.
The referee awarded the fight to Brown.
amid the applause of the spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
OUTSIDE
OF OMAHA.
How Country Patients Are Reached and Cured by
the Perfected Mail System of the Shepard Med
ica1 Institute-Read the Evidence Below.

Then. hve years ago. a severe attack OF Ia
grippe left him greatly debilitated. He goes
on: Il kept getting thinner and weaker
until Icould hardly get around. lost 20
pounds in weight. Besides the affection OF
the head and bronchial tubes suffered Sc
verely from catarrh OF the stomach, obstin-
ate constipation and
MENTAL DEPRESSION.
Il sent for Question Blanks. and after a
short course by mail found myself restored
to excellent health. I'm all right now in
every way and cant say too much In favor
OF the Shepard treatment by mail"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
David Wins Mississippi Valley Stake

at st. Louis.
ST LOUIS. May 29.-The Mississippi Valley
stake of $500 was the feature of today's
card at the fair grounds. Macy went to the
post the favorite and was played heavily.
David was second choice, opening at to /
and remaining al that figure until post
time, when heavy plunge was made on
him. Linda was in an ugly mood and de-
off with Macev in front, Remember Me sec
end and Linda. David was fourth. At the
half. Freeman on David went after Macy
At the three-quarters Macy had shot his
bolt. David and Macy raced as one, ten
lengths ahead of the field, from the half
to the three-quarters. where David assumed
the lead and won in hollow style from
Macy. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Ursula
Time: 1929.
Second race, one mile: Floridas won,
Colonel Gay. second, .im third. Time
Third race, ,two-year .olas five furlongs:
Sorrow won, Myriam G second, Libation
Fourth race, Mississippi Valley stakes,
value $500. one mile; David won. Macy
see9nd e9r.i pamoeies third, Time. 1:44A-
Ace third. Time: 1:3ss4.
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs: Sea
robber won, Sccrcher second, Russelia third
CINCINNATI, May 2s.-rhe Harold stakes
day over fast track Pink Coat a bay
colt by Leonatus-Alice Brand won the race
after long delay at the post Pink Coat
got off in front and was never overtaken
winning in impressive fashion from McIvor
Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Nun
den won, Belle of F'ordham second, Maggie
third. Time: l:29.
Second race, four and one-haIf furlongs:
Cuba Free won, Dunster second, Allie Belle
third Time: 0:56
Third race. mile and one-sixteenth, selling
ketcher won, Eddie Burk second James
Munroe third. Time: 1:47H
Fourth race, five furlongs. Harold stakes
Pink Coat won. McIvor second, Swing third.
Time: 102L.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Pete won, Imp
second. Sharon third. Time: 1:l32..
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling: Fred
Barr won. Mazarine second, Pouting third.
Tine 2Szl
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

Miss Alice Woodard University Place, Neb.
II cannot say toe much in praise of your
Home Treatment. You were very patient
and kind in handling my and l am
now in fine health. Now | don't have to
cough and sneeze until exhausted when l
get up mornings. Formerly | had dry,
hacking cough with soreness and tightness
through the chest My tongue was always
coated and my breath offensive. In fact, the
whole system seemed poisoned by infections
that were always present until you took hold
Of my case. | felt from the first few doses
that you would cure me, ard as my system
became cleansed and strengthened my lungs
got well-asthma and all. Many Of my friends
have written for the Home Treatment since
you cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9-California is
to have two distinct associations devoted to
managing amateur sport. At a conference
of club representatives held at the Olympic
club last night the matter was canVassed in
secret, and IL was resolved that a new
amateur athletic association, to be hereafter
named. be formed which shall extend its
shall be composed OF legitimate amateur
athletic clubs or associations, organized for
the purpose OF advancing general and not
special athletics The new organization is
TO be modelled on the strictest amateur lines
and IL Is given our that no club belonging to
1t will be allowed TO give professional box
ing contests. This will put the Olympic club
out Of the pugilistie game
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Six. ]. 10. 2.
DJ, 9, {, 4.
C-S.
E-K q q 4.

Dots show tricks taken. East and West
10; North and South. :.
East tempted by his long club suit to
lead trump and was only saved from dis
aster by South's play at trick two. East
knew when South's king dropped that there
was something wrong. From Vests play
and fall of the cards he could read the
three as the only trump in his hand: there
fore the Jack and ten must be against h.m
and probably in one hand. He suspected the
king being a false card. abandoned his
trump lead and opened up the cubs, which
eventually forced Souths strong trump and
made the balance of his (East's) clubs. At
another table South was not so considerate
East led trumns three times when South
exhausted lis trump and led hearts. maxim g
West. 5; North and South. $. This last is
another instance in which a lead from
moderate strength in trump and a missin g
suit results in the missing suit maxim g
trouble.
BOARD TWENTY-FIVE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Saturdays winnersi KANSAS City. Min
nennoLis. CnIu M bus q na MiINnnkee.

hANSAS III l. May SS.-ScOrei
Indianapolis ........ ...... Q q
Base hits: Kansas City, Q: indianapolis. Il.
Errors: Kansas City, 4; indianapolis. Z
Batteries: Kansas City. Abbey and Lake:
indianapolis. Goar and Wood.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 29-Score;
Minneapolis ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
Detroit .............. 0 o o 0 0 O. 3
Base hits: Minneapolis Is; Detroit. Q. Err
rors: Minneapolis ?; Detroit, /. Batteries:
Minneapolis, F'iggemier and Boyle; Detroit.
Thomas and frost.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 29-Score:
st. Paul .............0 0 o o 0 o. 0 o. 1
Columbus ...........2 9 0 o 0 0 = S
Base hits: St. Paul, 3; Columbus. s. Err
rors: st. Paul, .. Columbus 3. Batteries:
st. Paul, Mulane and Spies; Columbus, DAN
iels and Fisher.
MILWAUKEE, May 29.-Score:
Milwaukee ......... 0 l =
Grand Rapids ...... 0 2 u 0 0 0 O. 4
Base hits: Milwaukee. 8; Grand Rapids :.
Errors: Milwaukee, 3; Grand Rapids, 9.
Batteries; Milwaukee, Barnes and Speer;
Grand Rapids, Foreman and Buckley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
ON y ha Gun Club Scores.

The Omaha Gun club held it's regular
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon and despite
an unfavorabe wind. made its usual good
showing. Among the visitors we're DR.. D. H.
Day and his charming wife of St. Paul MINI.
Mrs Day took part in the days shooting.
emerging from the fray with seventeen kills
to her credit. She is the champion woman
wing shot OF the United States and handles
a hammerless with skill that is envied by
many of her masculine opponents. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

San FRANCIStO, May Zy.-JaItornla IS
to be represented at the annual meet OF the
Western Intercollegiate association, which
Is to be held next Saturday at Chicago.
Charley Dole the young athlete Of the
Stanford university, will leave tonight for
Chicago. where he intends to compete for
the aI-round championship. Dole's chances
OF winning the coveted honor, IL the long
Journey does not affect him. are very good.
He exce.s at pole Yaulting and jumping and
is very fair man at several other games
he IL a nephew Of President Dole OF
Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
HOME DOCTORING.
4 Kansas school Teacher Cured
Through the Mails.

Through the Mails.
Mrs. Lottie Scritchfield, Havensvile, Kan,
writes with enthusiasm of the Home Treat
ment. Her letter runs as follows:
'Dr. Shepard, Omaha: This testimony
was due you something like a year ago. and
now give it with a great sense OF thank
fulness. After teaching school several years
I found I a victim of catarrh in its most
offensive form. l tried several doctors and
numerous remedies with little benefit. Then
took a course with you and found it a
perfect cure. My general health has been
splendid since you discharged me as cured
in the summer of 95. Please send a
symptom blank to fill out for my mother.
hope you can cure her also
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
A COWBOY.

W. A. Cole. Eckard, s. D.. a ranch and
cattleman writes that for five years he had
been running down in health without finding
the cause. He was healthful in looks, but
his nerve power was steadily failing. The
Home Treatment cured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

Secretary Mount Of the Omaha Fair and
Speed association is receiving many entries
for the June races The number now listed
equals his expectations and indicates that
the races will open with by far the biggest
field of horses that has ever started in
Omaha. The entries will close at midnight
Tuesday night, and every entry that Is
stamped previous TO that hour will be re-
ceived, whether IL is delivered before the
time expires or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
OIL and Paint Company Incorporates

Articles OF Incorporation have been hled
by the National oil and Paint company, with
a capital stock Of $1,000. The incorporators
are Charles Waegele. e. j. Chissell. T. F. F.
Hartnell and G. w. Sutton. bill of sale
was fled at the same time by which Wright
K Lasbury transfer TO this corporation all
the manufacturing plant known the Ma
tional oil and Paint Works at 1915 and l0lT
Jones street, the consideration named being
~ 000
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
stuart wins MT Dau.

STUART, Neb., May 29--tSpecial) THE
best base ball timber of this place and At
kinson had hotly contested match game
at this place yesterday, The score stood,
% to Is, in favor of Stuart.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Grand views Go ts1.Rsrt Crook.

The Omaha Grand VIEWS play at Fort
Crook this afternoon with the Fort Crook
base ball club. Both teams are enthu-
iiastic in coming out winner. and good
game is looked for.
The Grandyiews have recently organized
under the management Of c. c. Sun.lland,
and have some very good material.
The names and positions are:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
AFTER THE RICHARDS TROPHY.
Omaha Whist Club VIII Send n Team
to Des Mofnes

At the regular meeting of the Omaha
Whist club on Saturday. May % IL was de-
cided to send another team to Des Muines to
endeavor to capture the Richards trophy.
L. A Gamer. vice-president of the club and
president of the Central Whist association
was requested to name the players who
prs BurreI and Sumney, Messrs Joseph
Joplin and Stanford. These gentlemen rep
resented the club at the annual tournament
at sioux Fails last February and made an
excellent showing. They will go into train
Ing at once.
There we're twenty-eght players on hand
on wednesday night. May 26 and it was
regular pairs playing together were CruIn,
mer and Joplin and Peters and Coak'ev.
All the others were divided up and II is a
credit to the character of the whist nlaved
at the Omaha Whist club that there were
but three boards at which the range in
scores were noticeable.
The scores for the evening were as follows:
NDRTI AND gLDIr.1-rr
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Row, viii Try Conclusions.

The Union and Pickup base ball mines
will put up a hot game at o'clock this
morning on the grounds at Twentieth and
Martha streets. The ages of the players
runge from S to 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Louisville Beats HaveIock.

LOUISVILLE, Neb., May 29.-(Special.)-
Havelock played Louisville here today and
the score was to 20 in favor of the home
team. This was the first game of the sea-
son and the boys are jubilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Civ. H.uming "A Badge.

The members of the Wor,d-Herald edi-
torial and reportorial staffs summoned Chief
OF the Detectives Hsmming 10 the World
Herald office yesterday afternoon and pro-
sented him with q handsome gold badge. =