davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

hardens into scales or bran-like
PARTICLES, or forms into great
sores or scabs. These highly
i~nfammatory poisons break
down the pores and glands of
the skin, and cause it to harden,
crack and bleed. This is one of
the most inveterate and painful
forms of this disease.
Eczema attacks the head,
face, arms, chest, back, legs
and feet-in fact, any and every
part of the body. 1t may come
in sparcely scattered patches or
break out in large spots, but
whatever the form, or wherever
located, the itching at times,
especially after retiring or when
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

In the major leagues the hurdlers are still
in practice. Dummy" Jack Taylor. the
pitcher. jumped from Cleveland to New
York, and Clarence Wright, also Of Cleve-
lands pitching stan. leaped to Brooklyn.
II is reported that a deal is being cooked
up whereby Lajoie will play in New York
for Friedman. who is willing to pay Colonel
Rogers a nice sum for the release Of this
cause Of litigation. This would doubtless
be very welcome to Magnate shibe. who is
coughing Up 81. 100 per month to see Larry
get fat on the bench. There are many
other rumors afoat and there is reason to
expect other moves among the "out-for-
the-stun' bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Z HVotNSON N D. Z. Ms meoiCai Uiree'0'
IsArs against the mental and physical suf-
Eertng % loat manhood that the Institute
- decided 70 distribute free trial pAeka-
ges 20 AL who write. II is . home treat
esnt and all men who suffer with any
lerm OF sexual resultnS from
lo2thful folly. premature loss OF strength
Ad memory, weak back. vartcocele, or
EHecaAuen OF parts can now cure them
tsck o. warP1 and seems to act direct
g ne desired location giving strength and
sSyslepmspt jNst where IL is needed. II
euses al the Ills and troubles that come
Ten ySarl OF misuse OF the natural funo-
uons and has been an absolute success In
lnsdta!s 40 ElSEtron BUILDING. Fl Wayne
VIC stating hat you desire one Of their
nee trial pAekAGsS Will be complied With
sSeaSPesy aes Institute Z dssireus Of
nnAble TO leave home to be treated and
noM eAsy II z to be cured Of sexual weak
ness NhSn the proper remedies are em-
Rloysd The Institute makes no restfo-
eons Any man who writes viii be sent
free sample. carefully sealed IN a plain
pAekA4s % hat its reclpient need have no
Assasss;.z9f % q SSsRssa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

serve clause doesn't hold good. and the
player may play where he pleases. And
still we hear talk Of organized" base ball.
Il Is about rs badly disorgani1ed just ct
present as Il we'll could be, and lie getting
no better fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Meanwhile the long awaited series be-
tween the German and American teams is
announced to begin this week. 1t has been
decided to have four meetings, each man
to throw three games of ten frames at a
session. Two nights play will be bowled
at Clark's alleys, two at Lentz & Williams.
Only one confess will be held a week, so
the match will continue four weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
THE

The name Itch King nghhuny belongs to Eczema for no other dnasec can approachh in
the intensity and fereness of its itching. 1t is an irresistible and oeTowerng itch, unlike
produced by any oherd disease, or from any other aus Ecemas itch is torture and at
times, so dEt1chng thatth sufferers scratches till the Skin is brken and seaked with blood
scratching doesh harm of course but the eczema patient is deaf to reason and reckless of cnse
quen@s when the itching begins .N
Eczema is caused by too acid blood and the retention in the system Of umtc and Other
waste matters which thep proper organs havef failed to pmovem and through the circulation tse
irritating Poso1s are carried to the surface the body, producing inflammation and rdnes of
the skn, Pmpes puTulesa and bhsers dScharinga gummy sticky Aud, which dries and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

As further proof that the month Of May
is yet to be the hotbed Of more bowling
than any period Of the whole year comes
the news that the Omaha league team,
which won the league championship this
season, has finally completed all arrange
ments for it's matches with the Nebraska
City champion team. There will be four
meetings of these teams, two at Nebraska
City first. then two here. Three games OF
ten frames will be played at each contest.
In order to avoid making two trips each
way or staying over two nights it has been
suggested that the teams play in the after
noon, and again the same night. This will
probably be done. The games in Omaha
will be on Clark's alleys. 1t is said that
the matches will next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK
omaha Holds Its Lead Easily and Looks
Good at Home.
TEAM WORK THE SECRET OF ITS SUCCESS
Individuality Lost In Efforts 20 Make
Perfect Machine and Result
e. Fine start in Race
tor
Doing fairly we'll

Doing fairly we'll.
Five games out Of STA at home and six
games out ~ seven abroad is not such a
bad -ecord. Ard what a howl the success
Of the O.nahs team has set up in some
quarters. One or two Of the dopemakers
for w,etern papers. whose eyes are turned
inward, have shouted a daily chorus OF
Wait till Denver gets there!" or wait
TIL Kansas City comesi" We are waiting,
and will welcome the advent Of both the
Cowboys and the Grizzlies. Moreover, well
guarantee them an hour or two Of real lively
work every day they play in Omaha. 1t is
too mach to expect that Omaha will win
eli It's games, but The Bee stands by what
It said before the season opened. that the
team winning from Omaha will have 10
hustle all the time. No one could be more
snxious than the Omaha fans for a clash
between Omaha and Kansas City and Omaha
and Denver on the home grounds. They
know what the Rourkites can do, and are
eager TO find out what some Of the others
are capable Of. However. the critics OF tho
Omaha team must not rely on the fact that
1t is all good luck that has given the vic
tories credited to the leaders. Some mighty
fine ball playing has entered into that re-
'sulL. For example, in the tie game with
Peoria on the Omaha grounds. the visitors
made twelve hits and got two runs in twelve
innings. In one game at Peoria the Pirates
made fifteen hits and got but three runs.
II takes ball playing Of the highest order TO
>%produoe such results. Batting is not the
strong point Of the Omahas, yet they man
age TO scrape together a few hits !ust at
the right time in each game. 1t is the field
ing Of the team, its perfect cooperation,
that has made II the leader. All other
Western league teams have been criticized
for lack Of concerted action. Among the
Onshas this has been developed to a high
point. Not a record player has a position
en- the nine: each member is a hard work
ing part OF a whole. Errors do not come
frequently, owing to the skill Of the indi-
viduai players, but when an error does
so up 1t Is generally the result Of a hard
try on a ball a record player would have
shirked. This is the real secret Of Omaha's
eucoess. II is ball playing and not luck.
as some OF the critics will find out before
the summer is ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

ton, H. L. Fowler, Tom Reynolds, w. W.
Hartley, d. J. O'Brien, F. J. Bengele.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Charles French has the last week rolled
up twenty eight points straight at ninepins,
which is the best lob at this game ever
done in Omaha, and supposedly in Ne
braska, as no record Of a mark as good
as that is known to local followers Of the
game. 1t is certainly a wonderful record
and was made in three games, not in four.
French dropped the last two points out
Of thirty frames.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
BoWLERS MAKE SUMMER PLANS
P~Ost-SeasOn Turneys Mt Ten Pins and
Nine Pins on the Books
at Present.

Again have the local bowlers altered
their plans. First they fixed 1t up to have
a summer one-man tenpin tourney as a
windup AFFAIR. Then they determined that
a two-man tenpin tourney was the proper
denouement for the season just ending.
The latest now is to have two tournaments,
a one-man tenpin affair and a one-man
ninepin contest.
For these events full arrangements have
been completed and the ninepin tourney, at
least, is now a cinch. 1t will begin this
week. probably Tuesday night, and twenty
men will play. -Four prizes are up and the
entrance fee is 81. The tourney win con-
siEt of a total OF eighteen games of ten
frames each. These will be played of three
at a whirl, on Clark's alleys, the contest
thus consuming six weeks. Ten men each
will play on two nights a week, thus get
ting through the list. The entries to date
are: J. J. Berger, Charles French, George
Chatelain, H. Beselin, 1. S. Hunter, c. B.
Grifhths. c. H. Mullin. L. o. shrader,
George Forgan, w. w. Whitaker, W. II.
Emery, NJ. R. Huntington, W. J. Little,
]. r. Snyder. James A. CLARK and B. b.
Davis.
These men are all ninepin experts. many
Of them caring more for this game than
for tenpins itself. Some of them never
play anything else. The competition In
the tourney will be keen, the rivalry hot
from the start, and the contest will be
further interesting because OF its being the
first ninepin tourney to be held in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Bowlers have been interested in the
breaking Of the worlds record for team
tenpins, two men, thirty frames each, at
Providence, r. L., last week. The Provi-
dence team in winning from the Fall River
team bowled 1907, beating the record by
two pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

1t lie not impossible that the history Of
1900 will be repeated. Then Omaha's team
made a strong jump forward in the early
part OF the season, only to fall back later.
One thing is absolutely sure. and that is
that any slump the team may take this
season will not be due to the cause which
wrought its downfall in 1900. 1t was an
open secret then that dissension in the
ranks Of the players and fragrant disre-
gard for the ordinary rules Of base ball
discipline were the contributing causes Of
omaha's dreadful slump. No repetition Of
that discouraging experience is likely.
Only the best Of feeling exists among the
players. and each has the interest OF the
team entirely at heart as much as II it
we're his own. On these facts the Omaha
fans are building their hopes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Sent Free
to Men.
HfOs Trial Package of this New Dis.
eOyery Mailed TO Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores STRENGTH
and ViaOr.

kb1e romsdy are being mailed 10 all who
write the State Medical Institute. They
eere4 % many men Who had battlod fOs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

For the one-man tenpin tournament
things do not look quite so bright yet, and
1t will probably not be commenced till next
week. For this, again. twenty entries are
desired. This will also continue six weeks
and there are six prizes announced. The
first is a gold medal, the others, in turn,
$40. 81, s., SO and 81. There will be two
nights OF play a week, always on alleys
Nos. 2 and 3 at Clsrk's. Ten men will play
a night, and each will play all evening on
the same alley, changing to the other alley
the next night he plays. The entries to
date are: c. ]. Francisco, NJ. r. Hunting,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Kansas City has made a good stand on
he home grounds and is holding second
place by a nice majority. The series with
Omaha means much to both teams and
ought to prove intensely interesting to the
public. Denver will have opportunity this
week to discover the easy spots supposed
to exist at Milwaukee and Peoria. After
finishing there Omaha will give the Griz-
Elies welcome and prepare them for the
reception that awaits them at home. Den
yer has not been playing the sort OF ball
expected from the team, the infeld show
Ing especially weak. Davis is playing his
usual careful game at first, but Delehanty,
Radcliffe and Dundon have been con-
Nant contributors to the error column.
Parke Wilson is doing his best to steady
The boys. Kansas City has been putting
ID a fast, consistent game. The other
cams have been playing erratic ball, Colo
ado Springs and st. Joseph being the chief
blenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
T0RMENTED FOR FIVE YEARS.

The doctors said I had pustular Eczema;
it would break out in small white Dus-
tules, mostly on my face and hands,
discharging a sticky fluid crusts would
form and drop off, leaving the skin red
and iuAamed. l was tormented with the
itching and burning characteristic of the
disease for FIVE years, and during the
time used various medicated soaps, ONT
ments and washes, but these applications
seemed to make me worse. After taking
S. S. S. a short time 1 began to improve;
the itching did not worry me so much.
l continued the medicine, and soon all
the ugly eruptions disappeared and my
skin is nov as clear as s~nybody's; I have
not been troubled with it since.
F. E. KELLY, Urbans, o.
ID must be treated, and not the
IS, ointments or salves allay the
IN blood, or cleanse the circula-
moving the cause, the irritating
lhealthy skin becomes soft and
= Uric Acid type, restoring to
i pure again. All parts of the
inflammation subsidies under
:, cooling blood.
any form of Eczema or other
a remedy that they can rely
he disease or how long it has
;enic or mineral of any descrip-
vegetable. S. S. S., the King
the Itch King of skin
Il advise you without charge.
desire it.
MPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

e%rsburg. 2:1s, by Russia, 229L, a son Of
Nutwood; dam, Neppy, by William Rysdyck.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

the body is overheaed, is almost unbearabe. In Eczema the blood must be
skin, If a permanent cure is effected. Local applications of washes, ointments
itching aud burning to some extent, but do not reach the acid1aden blood, or
ton OF the accumulated waste, but S. S. S. does, and by thus removing the
eruption disappears tn. itching and burning ceases and the unhealthy ski
smooth again. S. S. s. cures Eczema and all skin diseases of the Uric Acid
the thin, sour blood all of its lost properties, making it rich and pure again
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Beauty's Blood Deep

How untrue the old adage "Beauty's Skin Deep" How many
women of beautiful features mared by impure blood try in vain TO get
a pure complexion by doctoring the skin. The quickest, surest, only
way to beauty is to cleanse the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Il have been taxing CGscarets for
and have been greatly benefited"
Miss Gertrude Grant. Cambridge, Mass.
Il am yeg well pleased with cAseGrsts. They
ars Sze fer sks ec&Plssiaz-"
Mas Catherine G, cOnmAn. s. English. la
"CAsearsts viii clear the complexion Of hollis.
and blEckhsAda caused By impure
blood."-A-E I. Grimm, n. D., stubblehsld, Texas.
"o.sssIsts hay. done = great deal Of good for
1aisi EoTsnes Cook. webster City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

w. A. Paxton in the next few days will
be driving for the first time his new car
riage team. One Of the horses is a coach
horse which he has owned for some time:
the otheT is Con, a full brother to Polly
Fox. 2.2sk, by The Conqueror, 2:12h, dam
Senator's Maid, with a record Of 2:3O, by
Hi Belden (thoroughbred), granddam Hattie
Brown by Dan Brown, 1874.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31
. ~~A>>%>.~~e%> ~~>>
p Il r 8 0 n A L y
} NJ Il N r / O " y
AA~

Mrs. c. NJ. celler is visiting In Port
land.
Mrs A. Knapp. Of Knappa. was in
the city yesterday.
Ten Wise, the Ilwaco merchant, vls-
tied the city yesterday.
Herbert Z. Rice visited the city yes-
terday from his home at Rainier.
city Attorney A. NJ. smith has re-
turned from visit TO scappoose.
Arthur Hess was in the city yester-
day from his ranch On Youngs river.
George w. Warren visited the city
yesterday from his home at Warren
ton.
r. Peterson and wife were in the
city yesterday from North Cove. Wash
ington.
=. $. Stungerland. a resident OF Oys-
terville, was an Astoria visitor yes
teriay.
Miss Busay and Miss Margaret Busey
returned yesterday from a few weeks
absence In Portland.
Il. a. 'Seaborg Of Ilwaco arrived In
the city Wednesday evening and re-
manned over yesterday.
Judge Jerry J. Brumbach passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Iwaco from Deep River.
John l.. Carlson. superintendent OF
the Taku Packing company, returned
yesterday from Alaska.
Duncan Stuart. VINO Is in the city
from North Yakima. is contemplating
locating here. Mrs. Stuart is at Dun
dee visiting her parents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

The linotype IN use was the first ma-
chine Of the kind ever brought west Of
the Rockies. II bears factory NUM-
ber 57s. For months this machine was
on exhibition ut the worlds fair at
Chicago. and attracted the attention Of
thousands daily who stopped TO watch
It's marvellous workings. For about
nine years the machine has been in op-
eratlon and In that time has printed
something like i2o.0oo.o 900 ems Of type
or between 5000 and 10000 columns.
Old age has incapadtated II Of times.
but the addition OF new parts always
has the effect OF restoring 1t to Its
youthful vigor. A motor In the press
room once furnished power for car
running between Portland and Oregon
City. on lts way to Portland one
morning the car went through the
Madison street bridge. and eight or 10
passengers were drowned. The draw
was open at the time. but the gates
we're not securely fastened and OPEN
ed when the car ran into them. The
motor was fiHhed out with the rest OF
the wreckage and eventually found Its
way.to this offiee. where II has proved
useful adjunct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

The registration books for the De-
cember city election viii be opened to-
morrow al Auditor Nelson's office All
persons who expect to vote must again
go through the formality OF registering
no matter how many times they have
previously registered Voters should
not neglect 10 acquaint themselves with
the information that they VIII be re-
aulrod % give. They must state their
names. ages. occupations. date and
place Of naturalization II foreign born.
places OF residence and duration Of
residence in their respective wards.
The registration books viii be open
from November 20 December 9. The
time for registering ls short. so voters
must no; delay in observing the form
ality,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

The musical force-comedy "Flnnl.
gan'B Ball" will be the attraction nj
Fishers opera house next Tuesday cv.
ening, Finnigan's Ball 10 a
High. Ball" made from true Irsh
mirth. spiced with clean wit, effervesc-
ing with sparkling song. from the
pretty lips Of roliickIng colleens. But
unlike other hIgh-bails its intoxicatlon
does not send one home TO beat his
wife. but rather TO see new beauty in
everything. 10 make tomorrow's work
seem lighter and life more worth the
living. Secure your seats Monday
morning at Griffin Il Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

Quoted on the square. However, there
Is nothing about the Cravings that
could possibly be unfair, the natural
percentage Of the game being sufficient
TO net ample interest on the capital In
vested. Those who play these games
do 10 more for pastime than in the
expectation Of making killing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

Chinese lottery is one form OF gam
bling that does not include all the evil
effects attributed TO other methods Of
taking chance" In Astoria there are
two lotteries at the present time, and
each has much play. The manager Of
one Of the concerns. when asked hos
many people played his game replied
that the number varied materially
each night, hut that many tickets were
sold. There are two drawings daily.
and the festive Seven spot" Is eager
Is looked for by the players. This lot
terry In one of the simplest forms of
gambling imaginable. The player is
provided with a ticket containing 10
numbers. in Chinese characters. He
marks out 10 OF the numbers. The
drawing takes place In the presence Ct
many Chinese. Numbers correspond
Ing to those on the card furnished the
players are secreted under bowl, and
20 are drawn out A sample card IL
marked with the numbers thus drawn,
when are the winning ones. n the
player chances TO max five Of the
winning numbers. he wins twice the
sum played by him, while II he marks
six numbers he wins about l3 times the
amount played, A "seyen-spot." mean
ing that the piayer has marked seven
winning numbers, pays sA.50 on a 25-
cent ticket. while an eight-spot nets
the 2S.cent player s222.25 For a nine
spot he receives 5000. while 1O-spot
pays $3.50. A 1O-spot is unknown in this
city. Tickets are sold for 10. IS. 20
and 25 cents, up to 81. A 81 l0-spot
would pay 1856. The Chinese are not
ed fer shrewdness and many persons
who are no. posted would naturally be-
lieye that their lotteries are not con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31
SPECIAL OFFER.

During the balance OF Shanahan's
alteration sale mackintoshes and uni-
brellas for men. women and cA'ldren
will be closed out at one-half original
cost. Dress goods Of all kinds at fac
tory cost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31
HATS TRIMMED FREE.

Mrs. r. Ingleton has Just opened up
fine line OF ladies' fall hats. walk
ing skirts, over skirts. woolen shirt
waists and under clothes. and all kinds
of ladies' and children.s furnishing
goods. Hair switches and pompadours.
A chance for the elegant $500 piano
with each SOC purchase. welch Block.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

This ladies OF the NJ. II. church win
held q Saturday afternoon sale OPEN
lng 1T .. m. on November /, in the
room next TO Grifrin 4 Reeds. Home
made candies. cookies and cakes will
be offered for sale. The proceeds will
90 10 the church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

Owing to the fact that objection has
been made by certain property holders
20 the proposed assessment for the Inn
prOvcment between Third and Sixth
streets on Commercial IL has been de-
cidsd that the assessment be changed
to meet the objections and the board OF
assessors are nov making the desired
alterations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

Manager schlmpr, of the Astoria
Brewing company. states that the out
put OF HIS concern Is increasing very
rapidly. and that the demand for As
torla beer Is becoming greater With ev-
cry month, The excellence OF the pro-
duet Of the local brewery has given Il
IA decided prestige, ana II Is the inten-
ton Of the company to go after the
California trade next spring.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

toncomiy tribe I'm, o. u. NJ. viii
give a grant masquerade ball NJ Foard
4 Stokes hall on Thanksgiving eve,
A coatumer from Portland viii be here
three or four days before the dance 40
that all may get suits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

Captain Harry vidalln leaves this
morning for Portland. Captain vid-
ailn has been appointed TO take charge
Of a corps at Napa. California. and he
expects to enter upon his field OF la
bor within "A few weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

on account of needing more room in
our store We are selling out at less than
cost our line OF framed and unframed
pictures, You can not help but take
advantage Of the bargains we are Of
frtIng. chas. HeIlborn a Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-31

The orlols Go Basket II handsome
and light go-cart which can be easily
folded ana carried on the arm. can be
carried In travelling with child In Il
and used as high chair at table. can
be conveniently carried on cars. Must
be seen TO be appreciated. Prices s.
TO so Chas. HeIlborn & Son are sole
agents.