davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

Time table in effect May Il, 1902. :.
Trains leave Wilmington liking strsep
ctation), for Elsnere Junction. Msnt-
chan1n. Winterthur. Guysncour. dran-
ogue. Cossart, Chadds Ford JuActon
Mortonvllle. Coatesvile and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday at 1856 e.
m. daily 10 and $50 p. m. Sundays oniV
b05 Il. m.
stations, daily, except Sunday. at 7.35 Fl
NJ. daily, go and $50 p. M. Sunday onlJ
TT 2.l9 .. m.
For Joanna, Btrdsboro. Reading ana fn-
termcdiaGc stations dasly. except Sunday
at IS a. m. and 210 p. m. Sunday only
at sos a. m, and 10 p. m. /,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street ind South Strseq
Ferries.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
VIM. WILSON, JR.,
Iron, Steel { Coach Goods.
Srd 4 Shipley Sts., Wilmington, Del

Agent for Magnlta the best known and
most satisfactory Cold Water Paint nude;
especially adapted for Factories. Packing
Houses. Stock Yards, Breweres. Rsllr,ads
etc etc. as it is Economical, durable, light
rejecting, fire resisting
Magnits takes the place Ct oil paint in
many cases giving equal satisfaction at q
Ia rye saving in cost superior to whitewash,
as it Ii many times more durable and does
not chip or rub off. For prices. testimonials
and further information drop line to the
above agent Anyone can apply it.
H23-3m VS.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

Iaylnrs Kidney Cure. for disea;e, Of
liver nnd kidneys. w. y. Taylor 30s King
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

Easy ana nleaaant to
MSS, Contains no in
FURIOUS drug.
1t.sguickiy absorb.
I'd, Gives Relief at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

now the collegiate managers continual
fear, and he generally endeavors TO conceal
his finds for a season OF two, at least
This year, In particular. has the college
held furnished its full quota Of players.
Atkins Of Beloit, Lundgren Of Illinois,
Blewett and Drill Of Georgetown and Lynch
OF Notre Dame are all young college men
who have jumped right into the major
league ranks, and so far none Of this
quintet has failed to make good.
Not only the big leagues, but even the
smaller state and district leagues resort
to the colleges for material. An example
Of that is found here at Omaha. Investi-
cation shows that not one Of the clever
players OF this years fast Creighton uni-
versity aggregation has failed to receive
iattering offers OF various kinds. Harry
WEIGH. the crack south paw, has been the
recipient Of the most notable of these
chances. The Chattanooga Southern league
team. with which Lawler. another old
Creighton man. is now playing shortstop,
made him a iattering offer. Randolph,
Neb., also presented tempting terms, as
ala the Rockford team OF the Three T.
league. But, fortunately for Creighton,
Welch has refused these offers and will
spend his summer playing with the Origi-
nails and other amateur teams in this To-
callty.
Bucklin, another Creighton twirler, has
accepted an offer from the Sheldon Union
Pacific league team and is now making a fine
showing with that aggregation. Captain
bill" O'Keete had numerous offers from
the Iowa and Dakota league teams to play.
but he has decided not to join the profess
| sional ranks for another year at least. and
will be seen this summer backstopping for
: the Originals or wearing the G. B. Havens
/ uniform. Young Eddie Creighton, who has
| developed into such a fast third baseman
This year, is the recipient OF very pleasing
| offers from three teams in Iowa and Da-
kota. but Creighton will conhne his proves
to the Originals and Field club fields this
summer. Lynch, who completed his under
| graduate course this year, has gone out In
Wyoming to play with an amateur club team
at Cheyenne. Outhelders Kehoe and Dineen
are playing with their home teams In Iowa.
Creighton admirers regard all this as a
| nattering proof Of the efficiency and caliber
| OF Creighton's team this year, and with the
| promise Of most of this material back next
year, ripened by experience and practice,
~Creighton's aspirations are more ambitious
han ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CoURSING MEET AT SUTTON
Preparations for Dog Races to
he Held There Next
October.

Those in charge of the coursing meet
which is to be held at Sutton, Neb., in oc-
tober next, are already deep in preparations
for the affair and are doing everything
possible to assure its complete success.
There will be $1,000 in purses at this meet
and 1t is anticipated that this will serve to
bring out keen competition and a high class
OF, dogs. ~ &c.
The date for the meet is October I'll in
elusive. Entries close on October 1 and ].
B.. Scott Of Sutton, who is secretary of the
club, is the man with whom to correspond
on any matters pertaining to entries or
anything about the meet.
The money Will be distributed in three
stakes, an all-age stake, a puppy stake and
q Sapling stake, for puppies whelped subse-
quent to July 1, 1901. For the first entry
is IS, for the second SO and for the third
SL.50. Each stake will. carry added money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

new stunt has become Of so common adop-
tion that the golfers never think of look
ing at the skies before leaving the city.
Many women, too, are playing in the
rain. They have found that their scant,
short, tight-htting golf skirts can stand a
soaking about as well. as a mans trousers,
and look better the next day into the BAR
gain. So with a big straw hat on to keep
the hair dry, the women frequently in
dulge in a wet game on their own ac-
count. At the present gait it will not be
surprising to see both men and women
playing on through the winter in the snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
RECRUITS FOR FAST COMPANY
Creighton University Players Find
Berths with Pr0fessisAaI
Rail- Teams.

1t IL . singular fact that the universities
and colleges OF the country are becoming
more and more an important source from
which base ball managers recruit their
teams. Formerly they had their lookouts
stationed In the various towns and VIII
lagos OF the country ready to gobble up
any promising young diamond celebrity.
Now. though this field is not neglected,
the magnatea devote their energies also
to the colleges. Early In the spring they
a X a look at the material the schools
have gathered. and the hrst-elass student
player Is likely to get tempting offers even
before the league season begins.
The reason for this IL obvious. Today
the strong college teams are more than
ever rivaling the professionals. The col
lege managers and coaches are as assidu-
Gus In looking for and ~gobbling up players
as their league brethren. with this diier-
ence. that their Efforts are limited to the
amateur held. 50, In watching the coll
leses the league manager and their work
half done.
This action Of signing q promising col
isgian Il becoming - eomE0n that Il h
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
The other Wag.

1t is evident that we can't live without
food and we can't maintain good health any
length OF time on halt rations. When the
stomach is weary and refuses to work, we
must devise some plan besides starvation to
give it a rest. There is only one other way,
and that is to do the stomach's work for It.
1neIe are a great many preparations InaI
will aid the digestion of food. Some of
them help digest starchy foods, such as
bread and potatoes and cereals; others help
digest albuminous and heterogeneous foods,
such as eggs and meat and cheese. Most
Of these preparations are good as far as they
60, but they do not go far enough. Nature
demands a generous and varied diet, and
EVERYTHING we eat must he thoroughly
digested. Partial digestion may relieve for
q time, but it cannot cure dyspepsia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Kansas farmers offer as high as $3.50 a
day and board for harvesters.
New York's printers union has started a
movement to erect a Labo temple.
Cleveland has $500 toward its new Labor
temple. A stock company will be formed.
A French contractor is now In New York
looking over the skyscrapers there, pre-
paratory to building a twenty-story apart
ment house in Paris on an acre-and-a-
half site.
Eight thousand employees of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company at kokomo. Ind
IN wages. Skilled men will also be given
premiums for the least breakage Of glass
In handling.
The fires in the plants Of the independent
Window GLASS company are out for the
summer. This closes the longest ire known
in the window glass industry for years
capacity OF about 1900.
Fully 1000 men employed along the lake
front In Buffalo are perfecting an organi.
object the abolition of all Sunday work:
The list includes scoopers, shovelers, coal
beavers, lumber showers, freight handlers,
pile drivers, marine hremen, engineers and
tugmen.
Secretary Bramwoo Of the Internationa
Typographical union paid per capita tax on
42,lH members TO the American Federation
OF Labor for the month OF May this year.
This Is the largest number of members the
organization has had since its foundation
nifty years ago.
A German firm has just secured a con-
tract for thirty-two locomotives for an
India railroad because. as Lord George
says, the price made is 20 per cent below
hat made by English firms. while the
goods can be delivered In a much shorter
time.
The New York labor bulletin shows that
the amount Of idleness among the organized
workers of that state was smaller for the
first three months of this year thar for
| any similar period since statistics have beer
kept. The proportion for the quarter was
worked by men was 67.S, and the average
wages a little over nA The number oi
labor organizations I'm the state at the enc
OF March was 1880. an increase OF hfty-nint
since last September. The aggregate mem,
bership Is now 279, $50 an increase OF only
$500 since last September.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Couldn't Live without One.

The whole trouble lies in the stomach,
that's plain enough. But WE can't afford to
remove the stomach and we can't afford to
let IL be destroyed by disease. 1t is the
most important organ of the body and we
couldn't live without it.
The stomach prepares the food for making
the blood that nourishes every organ and
tissue Of the body. Without good, rich
blood the heart becomes weak, the lungs
break down, the liver becomes choked and
the kidneys are strained beyond endurance.
There is no disease, except the consequence
of injury, that is not directly caused or
aggravated by disorders Of the stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
REVIVAL OF LAWN TENNIS
Great Summer Game Takes On New Life in
the West.
OMAHA FIELD CLUB IN THE JOURNEYS
VIII Send n Representative to Chi
cagO and Minneapolis and Later
Hold Interstate Fixture ON
It's own Courts.
OMAHA FIELD CLUB IN THE JOURNEYS

All during the spring and early summed
the frequent occurrence Of holly contested
tennis tournaments at the Omaha Field
club and the constant playing Of the game
there has been a good indication Of how
actual was to be the revival of this sport
here, begun last year. Now the approach
Of a western interstate tennis tournament
to be held in Omaha in August Is final proof
that the termination of the game In Ne
braska is not only real, but is effective as
we'll. But Omaha has not stopped even
there. Going one step farther, the Omaha
Field club has chosen a player to represent
II at the western championship to be held
at Chicago beginning July II, thus proving
that the local tennis spirit is now so fully
rejuyenated as to be not only receptive but
aggressive as well.
The tournament here will begin on Au-
gust ii. 1t will be held on the grand clay
courts Of the Field club, six in all, than
which no better are laid in the west. The
affair will be on the regular circuit, being
right in line in the series OF western events
of the kind. All the cracks OF the country
will be in Chicago for the western cham
pionship tournament and from there most
of them will go to Lake Minnetonka, near
Minneapolis, where the tournament for the
OTtlWeSIeTn championship OPSho NH SNAS
2s. lust a week later. From there the nat
ural course OF the players will be to swing
down to Omaha and take in the interstate
event.
Thus a great many good tennis players
from other states are expected here In July
and everything possible will be done Tor
their entertainment. This is the first ime
since 1896 that Omaha has had the inter
state tournament or any tennis affair at all
Of any pretensions. In those old days, be-
tween 1890 and 1896, this event came to
Omaha every year, and there was always
great interest evinced and keen competition
aroused, for tennis was then on the top
of the wave. After years Of deeadence both
the game and the championship contest are
to be restored to Omaha, and 1t is hoped
| that the return to the old custom will meet
with marked success from It's earliest be-
ginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Cures all stomach troubles

the greatest thing ever brought out yet to
deceive the receiving man. It is not a
cut, nor yet a draw, but a combination
downward sweep and saw motion that
causes without fail a very bad and unex-
pected bounce.
This player Is almost diminutive In
stature, being only i've feet three inches
in height, and that fact makes his play all
the more wonderful, as he looks very young.
When he was boy champion he was the
standing subject OF gossip at all tourna-
ments he entered. for to see such a small
lad playing and defeating old and some
times very large players seemed mex
plicable. On the occasions that he has
played In other cities this stature and youth
have always made him the ~favorite and the
object Of chief attention.
When he was but IS years Of age Farms
worth accomplished the c~ommendable feat
OF winning the championship Of Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas in the t~ri-state tourna-
ment held at Sioux City, la. That was in
! 1900. The next day after his finale he went
in with Ike Raymond Of Lincoln and won
the doubles. In 1902 Farnsworth again won
the singles in the same event, defeating
Raymond in the finals, and he and Raymond
took the doubles for a second time.
80 1 think / shall try hard to get back
to Sioux City this year." said Farnsworth at
the Field club one day last week. "You see
I have to win that cup only. once more 70
own 1t permanently, and SO with the trophy
for the doubles. / should be able to make
It three straight in the singles and Ray
mond and / hope to do equally we'll In the
other event. At least, / have two chances
to win a permanent prize and Its worth
while trying"
At Chicago Farnsworth's low, steady. per-
sistent style Of game should make q hit and
his showing will be a creditable one IL he
Is in form. After, that tournament he will
go with the cracks to Minnetonka, the party
taking a special train from Kenwood there.
The western championship is to be held at
the Kenwood Country club courts under the
auspices of the National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION. The Omaha Field club has Just
Joined this association and will in this
tournament for the first time enter a repre-
sentative. The tournament in Omaha will
be under the came auspices. The north
western championship event will be held By
the Lake MIpnetonka Yachting club. Il will
continue one full week.
F~arnBworth has been doing most Of his
preliminary work for the western cham
pionship tournament at the Field club DUR
ing the last two weeks. The long rainy
spell put him out Of form somewhat and he
Is still a little wild on back line balls, but
expects to wear that all OF at Kenwood,
where he will go a week before the event
begins on July 10. MCGEE, who won last
year the championship Of the University Of
Chicago. has been In Omaha recently a.
we'll and says that F~arnsworth Is great at
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
FIELpING ~AvERAaEs.

Only twice in omaha,s base ball history
has an umpire been assaulted on the dia-
mond by q player. and both times the
offense has been committed by a Denver
man. In 1891 George Treadway, the ia
nous Home Run" George, struck Frank
Bandle, who was acting as substitute UNI
pire at the old Sportsmen's park because
Bill HAlligan ran outside the carriage
gate. got the ball and threw Il to Cy SUIT
clihe. putting Treadway out at the plate.
Last Monday Parke Wilson. catcher and
manager for Denver, so far forgot himself
and his surroundings as to assault Umpire
swigert, during the progress Of the game
and In presence OF q large assemblage OF
ladies and gentlemen. Wilson'S exhibit
tion was the most disgraceful ever wit
messed on q ball field here, and Is all the
more ipexcusable because he is a veteran
player M the manager Of his team. He
Is familiar with the rules Of playing. and
knows we'll that his legal redress is. He
"a also supposed to set an example for the
players under his control Therefore. he
should have been the last man to have
been guilty Of the act OF h~oodlumism which
has stained his base ball career. One Of
the Denver papers has accused h Bee
OF being biased against Wilson. Nothing
could be farther from the truth. The Bee
has had occasion to c~ritieise Wilson's
actions a number OF times since the playing
season commenced. but has never shown
any prejudice against him. On the Other
hand. Wilson's career has not been one
TO endear him TO the public here or else
where. He Is we'll remembered in Omaha
Al one of the eatehera for the Lincolr
team In 1891. when he showed the eharac'
t~eristies that have since marked hiI
course. He was put out Of the first game
Denver played this year, and on tbs
grounds. and has been In continual trouble
with the umpires ever since. More thar
that. his example has led other member
of the Denver team to indulge In disgrace
fl kicking. until President Packard ad
mits that his team Is A. the top OF tn
bunch as kickers. Such conduct Is no
calculated to endear Parke Wilson OF an,
one else to Omaha people, The Bee ha
told only the plain truth about this unrull
player, and did not color in the least IL
account Of his rowdy conduct on last'MOn
day. Hf'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Digests
what you
Eat
m m IN
dyspepsia Cure
now n was accomplished.

By intricate experiments and laboratory
work it was found possible to combine, in
exact proportions, an the digestants natural
ly used In the digestion Of the various
classes of foods and to unite with them the
organic substances required to build up the
exhausted tissues.
These Investigations were especially con.
Quoted for the purpose OF devising q prep
aration which by It's presence in the stomach
and alimentary tract, would completely re-
lieve the digestive organs from work by d.
costing whatever class Of foods might Be
eaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
The COmmOR Sense MelhOd.

To absolutely cure dyspepsia and restore
the digestive organs to health, we must
give the stomach complete rest and give the
body a plenteous variety Of good nourish-
ment and 1t the same time supply recon-
structive materials to be used In repairing
the worn out structures.
To devise a method Of accomplishing
these things has been a perplexing problem,
and it's solution marks a new era In the
treatment of dyspepsia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ReeOPd Seems Remarkable.

The result has been more than It at first
seemed possible to accomplish. The prepar-
alton formed on these principles, known az
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, has been used by
case 1t afforded almost instant relief, and
its continued use never failed to bring about
complete recovery, even in the worst cases
after everything else had failed. b
record seems remarkable; but ~ IS Cnix
properties Of this preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

n is Everywhere.

II you belong to the great army Of suffer-
ers from indigestion you can realize what a
national calamity it is that three-fourths
ranks.
1t is easy enough TO moralize on what
brought about this terrible condition, high
living, poor living, fast eating, improper
eating, worry, strain and a host of other
things. But the great question Is, What are
we going to do about it and how are we
going to overcome its terrible effects?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

tournament at Chicago for the western
championship, is an interesting fellow and
an amazing tennis player. The history of
his game is a novel one in itself. From
his youngest days be was q veritable
shark" He learned to play at his home
in Grand Island when he was yet a kid"
With other small boys he was wont to chase
balls for. the, older ones who welded the
racquets. One day he was handed a racquet
by a man who was waiting around for a
tardy opponent to arrive, and was told to
get across the net and knock the balls
back II he could. Then the man proceeded
to practice on the boy the new cut service
80 popular at that time. But Farnsworth
knew the game through and through from
watching II SO long, and instead Of a back
stop the man found he had a tennis player
opposite him.
Farnsworth was then 10 years old, and
after 1t was seen that he could give a good
game be was allowed to play regularly
Will the adults, despite his youth. He
improved rapidly and the next year came
to Omaha and played through two rounds
Of the tournament of 1896 here, in which
Austin, ~Cullingham and Carver were promi-
nent features. After that the boy went
down to Lincoln, where he easily defeated
a boy who had Just won the junior enn
championship in that strong tennis town.
From then on Farnsworth's fame grew.
Each year he entered all the tournaments
In easy reach and always made a good
showing, though he was, of course, too
young and weak to beat older, experienced
players. When he was is years Of age
he. could defeat anyone In Grand Island, and
while he was attending the High school
there he would come to Omaha and Lincoln
each summer and play tennis persistently.
During those younger days he never ac-
quired speed to amount to anything, but
he grew absolutely sure on both serve and
return, while his speed came with years
and strength. Finally. In 1898, when
F~arnsworth was 16, tennis players at Lin
coin found that he could beat them all. The
next year he came to attend the State uni
versity. and since then he has been cham
pion Of state and school without a doubt.
Speed Is the point In which Farnsworth
now, at the age Of 20, has improved his
game mostly. He plays his old. sure
method, but has tripled his speed and plays
everything, even the most difficult strokes
hard. This has, of course, reduced his
accuracy to some extent, but that makes
little difference. as he still remains a far
more careful and certain player than mos
men he meets. He always covered a lot
Of ground, that and his sure placing being
his winning points in the days when hii
stroke was not invincible. and he still hai
this wide range capacity.
Farnsworth. too, is the only NebraskI
tennis player to have at his thu
twist service. made so much Of this season
by the sporting press Of the east. Eastern
players use 1t entirely. and 1t is said to b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
one Wag Of being n.

We can stop eating. Some people have
been forced to do it for awhile, and a few
have deliberately tried to do It.. A few
years ago one man voluntarily went without
eating for forty days and nights; but at the
end Of that time he was little more than
skin and bones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
We Must give II a Rest.

But what are we going to do when the
stomach is completely tired out and can no
longer digest food? We must not allow our
bodies to become saturated with the poison
Gus materials formed by the fermentation
of undigested food that would be followed
we must not wreck the nervous system by
the t~ortures of Indigestion. We must give
the stomach rest. But how are we going to
do TIP
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE digests what you
eat and allows you to eat all the good, whole
some food you want. II you are suffering
from indigestion you will be surprised at the
speedy relief it will give you. II your case
is of long standing 1t will require q reason
able time to effect a cure; for Nature cannot
replace worn out tissues with new ones by
magic. But when, by the use Of this prep
a~ration, the stomach is given absolute rest,
and abundant nourishment and reconstruc-
tive materials furnished, recovery is certain
u permanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Whether Umpire swigert was competent
does not enter into the argument. His
ineompeteney Is no excuse for an assault
by = player. The umpire Is plainly forbid
den 70 change a decision once made and
IN his letter Of Instructions TO the umplrss