davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
LODGE MEN AT THE SHOW
Ancient Order of United Workmen Have an
Outing at the Exposition.
MANAGEMENT EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME
Early Part of the Day Devoted to
Getting Acquainted with the
Speeches and Music
! Following.
MANAGEMENT EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME
TODAY,S EVENTS


2:3O-Sacred concert, BellStedts band, Au-
ditorium.
3N-High diving and Dewey on Olympia
running over submarine mines al Cavte.
Lagoon.
30o-Alfreno, high wire walker, Lagoon.
,4:30-lndian sham battle and Wild West
show, Bluff tract.
torium.
S:3o-Alfreno, high wire walker. last ap-
pearance, Lagoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
MISS UNDERHILL is THE QUEEN
Defeats Mrs. Fox AIT Golf, Thus Be
coming National ChamniOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-Miss Ruth
Underhill of Glencove, Long Island, Is
queen of the women golfers of the United
States This afternoon on the links of the
Philadelphia country club at Bala she de-
feated Mrs. Cable f. Fox of Rydal Pa, By
a score of 2 up with to play, thus becom-
ing the national champion.
That she should win against Mrs, Fox
was a surprise to those who had watched
the playing of both of them during the
tournament this week Mrs. Foxs playing
had been OF the steadiest kind. She had
rounds and defeated the three times cham
pion, Miss Beatrix Hoyt on Thursday.
The golf played by Miss Underhill and
Mrs. Fox today was not of the champion
ship Kind and both have played better dur
ing the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 14.-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-The State University of Iowa de-
feated Penn college at foot ball today.
first half, but lost courage in the second.
Edison made the only touchdown in the first
half In the second half Warner by re-
and Williams followed suit. Edison made a
hfty-yard run for a touchdown and forty
yards for another. The last score was a
place kick by Warner from Penn's fifteen
yard line. Warner kicked five goals. Penn
rot the hall once in the second half and
Immediately lost 1t in downs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Lntonia Handicap n Surprise.

tumn prize handicap resulted in nose
finish between Greatland and Miss Patron
at Latonia today. Greatland got the de-
stretch Miss Patron was 10 to l in the
betting and her race was a big surprise.
The race for the Gentemen's cup also fur
nished an exciting struggle, Seattle winning
by a short head. Old Krlss Krinsle was
at his best today and won the fifth event
from q class field in 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

from Lincoln averaged twenty pounds
heavier than the Fremont lads, but SUI
up the difference. 1t was hoty contested
match. Fremont gaining on end runs and
plunges through the line, while Lincoln's
only score was by heavy line bucklng.
Captain EmmersOn OF the Lincoln team
got n hard rap on the head and was de-
lirious for a few moments after the game,
but soon came out all right
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
HY MEN EAL.


PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct l4'-CSpecial)
Invitations have been issued announcing
the forthcoming marriage of Arthur T.
Shepherd and Miss Alice L, Benton daugh
ter of William NJ. Benton of Lincoln, in the
Second Presbyterian church in Lincoln
Tuesday evening, October Fl. Mr. and Mrs
Shepherd will be at home to friends here
after November 15 The bridegroom to- be
is connected with the Burlington road.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
University of Iowa Field Sports.

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. 1l-(Special)-At
the State University of Iowa home field
meet yesterday the winners were:
yard dash Ford, 23ls half mile run Brown
2:l912; mile run, Wilson, 5:171a shot-put
Weiland, 30 feet 2 inches; high jump. Sieg-
phens. IS feet 3 inches; hop-step-and- jump
Segfriedt 40 feet inches; pole vault Wei
land. feet. Out of rs points the freshmen
got 30; sophomores. q; juniors, IA; seniors, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Dakotans Surprise Ames.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct, 4.-(Special)-
noon when the "Cycones" of Iowa Agri-
cultural college of Ames ran up against
their hardest game of the season in the
foot ball contest with the University of
South Dakota, which they defeated by the
very narrow margin of II to 6. The Da-
kotans displayed unexpected team work,
while the play of the Ames team was at
times undeniably weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

MADISON, Wis, oct, l4,-WisconsIn
scored 3S points from Northwestern uni
veFsity in halves of twenty-five minutes
each on Randall field this afternoon and
kept Northwestern from scoring, The high
score, however, was made possible by the
punting of Captain ODea and the pretty
work of the Wisconsin ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
NEW RECORD ron TwO-YEAR-oLD.
Marvin Drives EndOw Fastest Mile
Ever Made by GeIding thnt AYE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. E.-The talent
signalized the closing day OF the Lexington
fall meeting by putting favorites through
in all three races The first favorite to
land the money was Miss Edith, I'm the 2:2O
pace. She won the first heats handily and
lost the third by bad break at the half.
She landed the fourth heat and the race
with little difficulty.
ANmere, even money fayprite for the
Blue Grass, Won in the fourth heat by a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Yale Defeats Dartmouth.

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. N-Yale defeated
Dartmouth to 0 on the Athletic Associa-
ton grounds at Newton Center this after
noon in one of the best preliminary games
of the season. While Dartmouth failed To
score the Granite state eleven forced Yale
to fight for every point.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Lincoln Eleven Defeat. York.

YORK, Neb., Oct 14,-(Special Telegram.
Heavier men, long end runs and good
foot ball game here today with York by a
score of is to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
HALF VICTORY FOR VARSITY
With Lighter Team and Less Practioe Tie
Kansas City Msdics.
WEsToVER PUTS UP STRONG DEFENSE
Captain Williams of Nebraska
shows Up in Old-Time Form
and Benedict Smushes Oppo-
nents' Line Effectively.

LINCOLN, Oct. 1A-(special The first
regular foot ball game OF the season was
played here this afternoon between the Uni
yersity OF Nebraska team and an aggregation
Of players from the Kansas City Medical
college, resulting in a tie each side securing
one touchdown and goal.
There was no especially brilliant playing
during the game All Of the Nebraska men
appeared in much better form than on any
previous occasion this year and the work Of
tho backs was especially noticeable. The
two teams were very evenly matched the
doctors having the advantage in ayoirdu-
pois and two weeks more of practice than
the Nebraskans
Nebraska's defensive work was a little
weak, but tho opponents were unable to
stop tho terrific line bucking, which carried
the ball down the field for repeated gains
OF five and ten yards. Nebraskas ends,
the weakest position of the team, showed
UP better than was expected and Turkey at
quarter played a good steady game. The
center Of the line was a little weak and the
Medlcs found little difficulty in getting
through for short gains on cross and line
bucks.
The outcome Of the game today is in one
sense a victory for the varsity. Last year
after Nebraska had several weeks more
practice the Medics scored twenty four
points and prevented the university team
from getting anywhere near their goal line.
Straight hard foot ball characterized the
work Of the varsity today. No trick plays
of any kind were tried and there was very
little punting. The doctors used a modif-
cation OF the revolving wedge with good
effect during the early portion OF the game
but on subsequent trials it proved unsuccess-
6ul.
Westover at left tackle put up strong
defense and Carver at fullback played an
exceptionally fast game. on the visiting
team the star playing was done by Haller
captain, and Morley, the two halfbacks.
Captain Williams of Nebraska showed uI
in old-time form and Benedict smashed
through the opponents line as effectively
as ever. The lineup:
X. c. Medics. Positions. u of N
lIalier, capt Right halfback. Benedict
MOrley..........Left halfbaCk. Williams, capt
HOhlman......... Fullback ............ Carver
Wyatt......... Quarterback .......... Turkey
Lewis. end d............... Drair
Poorman.. Right end. Cortelyou
Settle. tackle. ........ Westovel
Right tackle. ..........P Pearst
tllll ll...............Left guard..............Dreu
Wysong. guard d.........Ringel
Ba Baum...,..,........ Center ............ Koehlel
Score: University of Nebraska g. Kan
gas City Medics, 6. Touchdowns: Nebraska
!; Kansas City Medics l. Goals from
touchdowns Williams, /; Morley, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

closed 'i the s. season today by winning With tf
a Garrison finish. New York secured a big
lead early in the game, but Gettig went to
pieces in the seventh and errors assisted
the Senators in winning out. The game
was called at the end Of the eighth
inning on account of darkness Attendance,
30O Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
j. G.. HuteSO1,
Manufacturing OptiCian,
Kodaks, Cameras ,roo n,
and Supplies. ICLU UUugldS 81,

nose finish with Royal Baron In the Lex
ington stakes for 2-year-olds Endow scored
a hollo victory. In the second heat Mar
vim drove the gelding a mile in 2:14%, the
fastest mile by a 2-year-old this year and
a new worlds record for 2-year-old geld
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

Earned run: Philadelphia, l. Two-base
hits: Duffy, Bernhardt, Mcfarland Long.
Stolen bases: Delehanty (2), Flick, Duffy.
Double plays: Lowe to Long to Tenney
~, Cross to Chiles, Dolan to Chiles. First
base on balls: BY Meekin, 8: by. Bernhardt,
!. Hit by pitched ball: Merritt. Struck
out: BY Meekin, 2; by Bernhardt, l.
Passed ball: Mcfarland. Wild pitch
Meekin. Time of game: 157 Umpires:
Slie and Over
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Hoone Downs Ames High school,

! AMES, Ia, oct. ii.-(Special Telegram. y
| Boone High school won from Ames High
! school in a well played game of foot ball
! here this afternoon, resulting In score OF
| II to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. j. Kirk
man, Belle Rive, H., says, After suffering
from bronchial or lung trouble for ten years.
! was cured by One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
Is all that is claimed for it and more" 1t
cures coughs. colds. grippe and all throat
and lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Collegians,
LINCOLN DEFEATED by FREMONT.
High school Boys Win from the Lin
coin MedicOs, IL TO ..

FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Fremont High School defeated Lin
coin Medical college on the gridiron this
afternoon, the score being II to 5. The men
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
p-ineeton Wins.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-The game OF foot
ball at Manhattan field today between the
Columbia and Princeton eevens was won
by Princeton, IL to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
OnnNa Loses 10 Teknmnh.

ONAWA. Ia, Oct. H.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Tekamah eleven defeated the
Onawa High school team today by a score
of 2s to 0. In spite of the large score the
contest was exciting.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 4.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.-Pittsburg lost its
last game Of the season through the eff,
fectiVeness of "Rube" Waddell. a hit and
a base on balls gave the locals their one
run in the first inning. After that only
one man reached second base. Gray was
easy for the Louisvilles. Attendance, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

The cough is what hurts, but the tickle Ia
to blame, Deans mentholated cough drops
stop the tickle; five cents, druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
LOUISVILLE,
PITTSBURG

Earned rum Louisville, l.. Two-base hit:
Waddell. Three-base HIT Clarke. Sacrifice
hit: Kelley. Stolen bases: Beaumont Will
liams, Clarke. Double plays: Smith TO- Ely
to Dillon; McCreery to Dillon. First base
on balls: off Gray, 2; off Wadden l.
Struck out: BY Gray, .; by Waddell, g.,
Time: / 55. Umpires: Swartwood and Man
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
BALTIMORE,
BROOKLYN.

tIrntd ruhs: BrooKIyn, 2. Two-base hlts:
Baltimore, /. Left on bases Baltimore, 3;
Brooklyn, 3. Struck out: BY Howell, 2.
stolen bases: Harris, Keeier., Hit by
pitched ball: Jennings. Wild pitch:
Howell. Time of game: 55 minutes. UNI
pires: Connolly and Hunt. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold and Silver,
215 So 10th Street. Paxton Block

No. 227, of Omaha, while the third money
went to Blue Springs lodge, No. 262. North
Omaha lodge, No. 159, won the fourth place
and $40. Other lodges represented by teams
were Praha lodge, No. 32S. Patten lodge,
No. 173, South Omaha lodge, No. &c, and
America lodge. No. 299. The judges were
W. G. Arnold, deputy grand master work
man, F. f. Miller OF Norfolk and E. T.
Garten of Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, o.

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Philadelphia wound
up the season today by defeating Boston
easily. Meekins pitching much better
than the score indicates, many hits going
safe through dumb work by the Boston
intield. AttendanCe: 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Did You Ever Smoke Z?

a cigar that You were never satisfied
with from the time you lit il until
you threw it away in disgust?-a cigar
that when you clipped the end of II
crumbled in your mouth-a cigar tnat
tasted like brown paper and had an
odor like piece of Manila, Z. 5. A.,
rope?-If you are much of smoker
you have done all these-but never
when you smoked a Barrister-10 cents
for the old man-5c for the little Bar
rister-same cigar, only smaIler-Ask
for the Barrister.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
West PoInter. Beaten,

WEST POINT. n. Y. oct. l4-Four thou
sand people today saw the Harvard foot
ball team defeat the Cadets IS to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15


Music for Sunday.
The programs arranged for today by Band
master Bellstedt are far out of the ordi-
nary and promise to give better satisfaction
than any that he has yet given to the pub
lie. At the sacred concert he will present
the world famous "Erl Koenig," by Schu-
bert, a surprisingly beautiful composition,
Mr.. Emil Kopp, the new cornetist, who has
Joined the band recently, will play "The
Holy City" by Adams, and in addition Miss
Ella Ethel Free, a young piano virtuoso, will
play Liszt's Sixth Hungarian Rhapsodie.
Miss Free is a native of Iowa and attended
school at st. Kathernes hall. Davenport.
She was in Germany four years, where ske
studied with Moritz Moszkowski, acknowl-
edged to be one of the greatest composers
and pianists of the world Miss Free also
studied in Stern academy in Berlin and was
very successful in Europe while on con-
cert tour. The programs for the day fol-
low
2:30 p. m.-Bellstedts Concert band in
| the Auditorium. Program:
| Overture-Festiyal .........,..::...... Lassen
Minature suite"The " Brawnics row les D' Rcstedt
(W Wedding March; 90 Bridal Dance
| (cy All Hands Round
Ballade-The Erl King CErl Koenig!! ,.;
Piano soio-sixth hungarian Rhapsodie
''','',, Miss EiiIa I3thqI Free, e. ,'''~ ~
Cornet obIgato, Mr.. Emil Kopp,
Scopes H@DPlt&!aes- n, Pb rnprSEsa
iSoF m1Bestedts PR M f'S Concert band I9enS a tac
Agditoriums, g, pr hroETam: Ea,or pos.,n,
! Poetic Reverie-l.ast liope.....,. .GottsChalk
Scenes FROM aida ',..,.',,..,,,,i Verdi
Morning Serenadc' ,.....,,....,.. DcSormeS
''''' ~ Mr.. Herman Bielisteidtt.
| Grand Selection-Les liuguenots. .....,,
| Champagne Galop--Zem Zem..,... Bellstedt
international Musical Festival.
Beginning Monday night Bandmaster Bell
stedt will give a series OF concerts illus
trating the music of different nations as
represented by their greatest and best COM
posers. The first concert of the course will
| be made up Of selections by Beethoven and
| Wagner composers who are so great that
J no one nation can claim them-they being
OF the world The best French composers
will be on the musical menu for Tuesday
| night and the bright and vivacious music
made by the writers Of France will have
fine exploitation at the hands OF abe band.
! Wednesday evening Is set aside for German
composers, and as Germany has sent out
more and greater writer's than any other
one naticn, there will be a great variety
| OF the very best music ever made.
Thursday night that great trio of writer's
Handel, Haydn and Mozart-wil have
their music and will have the night 10
themselves, and the program outlined shows
a feast Of fine things. Friday night Italian
/ composers viii be given a hearing and there
! will be many operate selectioas. for Italy
! is the home of that form OF musical com,
position. Saturday night will be for Amer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
NEW YORK
Totals ..12 10 "a l3 {

:. S Twe.base VOL sch hit: slagIs, Three-base hits: s.
Barry, VanHaltren, Home run: r OBrien.
Stolen bases: Mercer, DAVIS, Gleason so.
Double play: Davis to Woodruff. First
base on balls: on McFaran, /; off Gettig
s; Struck out: BY Gettig. / Left on bases:
game: So. Umpires: Snyder and Latham
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

Batter for Hughey in ninth

"BatteT TOT IIUBHVy IN H11IEH
cieSpnsH cIsS.land .:::....,. :.t IL IL
Earned runs Cincinnati 6; Cleveland, 3.
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-base hits:
Barret Wood. First on balls: Off Hawley,
2; HIT by pitched ball BY Hughey, !.
Time of game: 1:iO Umpire: Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

CLEVELAND.

Hughey at Will today and won a very unin-
teresting game. Attendance. 400. Score:
I'll lNT INV III
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
TEKAMAH TEAM FAILS TO ARRIVE.
High School and Hastily Organized
Tenn of COlIeRinns PInN Foot BnII.

Foot ball enthusiasm asserted itself to n
sufficient degree Saturday afternoon that a
fair-sized crowd went out to the Ames
Avenue park to witness the first game of
the 1ntersCholastic league, scheduled to
take place between the High schools OF
Omaha and Tekamah. For some reason
the Tekamah team failed to put in an APP
pearance. This fact caused little dis
appointment. The spectators We're privi-
legged, however, to see a fairly good eNhi-
bition game, played between the High
school eleven and a team composed OF
Bellevue college, Creighton college and
Young Mems Christian association players.
The latter organization had never played
together before, but under the direction Of
Coach Estabrook put up an exceptionally
good game and held the speedy lads from
the High school down to four touchdowns.
The score resulted 81 to 0. Engelhard.
Griffith, Welch and Roberts We're credited
with the touchdowus. while Thomas made
one goal kick. The two teams We're lined
up as follows:
High School. Positions. Colegians.
Thomas. Left end ...........L Lynch
Grin th......... Left tackle ......... WhiDple
ROBERTS,. Le1t guard ........freeTnan
IaylOr............. center .............,, Lane
SeCrlSt.......... Right guard ........ ScOield
Welch,.......... Right tackle ...FradenDurs
Fairbrother..... Right end .Estabrook
Pritchard...... Quarterback ....Ackerman
TraCy............. Left half ..........DaviSOn
Parrotte. ........ Right half ............ Clark
Engelhard.. Fullback ........... Walker
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Defective Eyes-GaIk No. 49,

If going to an opera or watching a
speaker gives you headache there is
some defect of the eyes which
ought to be corrected A normal
eye is always in perfect rest when look
ing at an object twenty feet or more
away. 1t is IA relief to raise you eyes
from your work and look across the
room every little while Going to the
play, as well as reading. is tiresome.
Correctly fitted glasses will relieve all
strain and make such pastimes Il pleas
ure instead of source of suffering
Correctly fitted glasses is my speciality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
The general opinion in Manila is that

The general opinion in Manila is that
Aguinaloo's army will never again
come together in any considera bic
force with him in command. The forces
under Gen. Lawton and Gen. Young are
following so rapidly on his heels into
Hayombong that no insurgent capita.
can again DE established.
Gen. Wingate with an Egyptian force
attacked $500 dervishes at Abu Adj,
killing AGO. No Egyptians were killed.
The British torpedo boat DESTROYER
Viper made 80 knots an hour on her trial
trip at Newcastle, breaking all records.
Thomas Henry Ismay. founder of the
White Star line, died at his residence
near Liverpool, aged 90 years.
A famine in Finland, due to floods,
was causing great suffering and many
deaths.
In an engagement near Belmont, re-
ported by Gen. Methuen complete
victory for the British, So British were
killed and lat wounded, while Is were
missing. The Boer losses are reported
very heavy, including 40 taken prison
ers. The encouraging tone of the Of
fetal report was overcome by the long
list of casualties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
CAN HAVE THEIR MONEY BACK
New Yorker Says He Will Refund to
Any Dissatisfied Dewey Home
Contributors.

New York, Nov. rs. = A special to the
World from Washington says: Any
subscriber to the Dewey home fund
who wishes it may have his or her mon>
ey back.
John L. Mclean, speaking for his
sister, Mrs. Dewey, said:
Mrs. Dewey and the admiral have been
overwhelmed with not hundreds. but thou,
sands of kilograms of sympathy for the
affliction which has befallen them in this
furious and thoughtless attack made upon
their domestic life. Admiral Dewey's state
ment has had great effect to accomplish
this revulsion of sentiment.
Among the kilograms received was one
from Emerson Mcmillan, of New York to
the effect that if any persons desired the
return of their subscriptions to the home
fund.- if the admiral would forward the
list of contributors to him, together with
any letters or dispatches requesting a re-
funding of the money, he, Mr.. Mcmillan,
would Immediately reimburse all appli-
cants in full. l am authorized to say most
positively that all such requests will re-
ceive the promptest attention"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

All the large streams in the southern
portion of Indian territory were out
of their banks and enormous damage
has been done to farming lands.
The 107 monuments and markers of
the state of Illinois on the battletields
surrounding Chattanooga, Tenn, were
dedicated.
In fit of jealousy Charles Goldsbor-
ough shot and killed his wife in Mount
Vernon, o., and then killed himself
The Farmers and Merchants bank at
Butte, Mont, went into receivers
hands.
Henry a. Kasson, of Madison, Wis.,,
an ex-member of congress, is to be SER
geant-at-arms of the house of repre-
sentatives.
The Bank of Milton, Wis.,, was robbed
by burglars of over $4,000 in cash,
stamps and bonds.
Postmaster General Smith says that
all mail matter passing between the
United States and Porto Rico, the Phil
ippines or any of this country's insular
possessions is subject to the United
States domestic classification and rates
of postage.
The Central state bank at Lebanon,
Ind, has been placed in the hands of
receiver.
The bodies of 65 Cinnamon buried in
Chicago cemeteries are to be eXhumed
and taken back to China for burial.
The general assembly of Knights of
Labor in session in Boston passed res
olutions declaring President Mckinley
an enemy of labor, because of his atti-
tude on trusts, expansion and other
questions.
F. c. Hills, general manager of the
Pacific Short Line, died in Sioux City,
Ia, from poison accidentally mixed in
food.
The mutilated bodies of Mrs. Hum
nell and her three children were found
at their home near Montgomery, Pa.
The husband was charged with the
crime.
Frank Bailey killed his brother George
at Stockbridge, Mich, while insane, and
then killed himself. Both were promi-
nent business men.