davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

The Lothrop School circle, one OF the
subdivisions of the local Congress OF Moth
ers,s held meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Lothrop school. Mrs. c. E. Llewefiyn,
chairman, presided. The program included
talk by Mrs. George H. Payne on Child
Study" a brief talk by Mrs. Draper Smith
and vocal solo by Mrs. A, L. SheetE Lo-
throp is the first of the circles to meet.
Last Friday afternoon the children of the
school wrote the invitations. each child
writing and delivering the note TO his own
| parents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17
TOOTH TALK. No. ;.


You can readily see
~ that while skill IL an
" Important factor in
crown and bridge work,
PLAIN, OLD-FASHI0NED
HONESTY is another.
A thick crown and a thin
one look exactly the same on
the outside.
I make crown the proper
thickness and carat and
charge you exactly enough.
Reliable Dentist
~ = Reasonable Zee.
Phone DIR. FICKEs, DENTIST
so. Sss Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17
saves DeteetIvea trouble.

Write Mawhinney RYAN for 1916 Christ
mas jewelry catalogue It's free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

Three more performances Of when We
Were Twenty-Five" will be given at the
Burwood. The woodward Stock company
has been busy preparing for next week $
bill, which will be Bronson Towards great
war drama, Shenandoah"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

ling. $500; John A. Creighton, Ninth and
Howard, .eight-story brick warehouse 1S2x
1872 feet. $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

McGee's oysters direct from Baltimore
8. II. Buffet & Son, 14th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

g-K wedding rings. Ennolm, JeweIer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17
seward street Church Entertainment.

Put your want ads n, The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson. ex-secretary
of the City Improvement society OF Lin
coin. has received check for $3.50 from the
Ladies' Home Journal. the second prize in
the contest for photographs showing the
greatest advance in single items of city I'M
provement. The contestants sent photo
graphs Of ugly spots in the city and later
photographs showing the same spots after
their improvement. Mrs, Richardson sent
a picture of the Nebraska state capitol
partly Unsecured by an unsightly billboard.
and a second picture taken after the bill
board had been removed, the result merit
ing second award in contest that has
drawn photographs from all over the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17
WOMAN N CLUB AND CHARITY

Through its president Ralph w. Breck-
enridse, the Nebraska Bar association has
extended the following invitation TO the
members of the wOman's club:
I wish in behalf of the Nebraska state
Bar association to extend to the Woman q
club OF Omaha n very cordial invitation
association ON on November q and "a, and
particularly the session at 2:& o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, November q at
which time DIR. George r.. Howard OF our
state university, who is known throughout
the world as a student OF social problems,
will read a paper under the title "Ihe
Problem OF Uniform Divorce Laws In the
United States II occurs to me that this
subject Is one In which intelligent men and
women outside OF the bar are deeply In
The presidents address will also be given
Hon. Frederick w. Lehman Of ST. Louis
will deliver the annual address az o'clock
Wednesday evening, entitled, The Lawyer
ia American History" Mr.. Lehman is a
lawyer of great eminence and an orator OF
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Hon.
George r. Peck, president OF the American
Bar association, will deliver an address
acter, Laws and Institutions Mr.. Peck
Is a scholar of renown and one OF the
foremost members Of thefbar in the United
we shall be pleased to have the women
Of the club attend all Of these sessions,
which will be held at the new OTelBhton
Law college in its building nearly opposite
the city hall on Eighteenth street, but your
invitation Is special one TO the session
OF Wednesday afternoon, November q
It will be remembered that one OF the
chief recommendations OF the st. Louis
biennial was that the club women should
investigate the divorce laws OF their own
states and use their influence toward a
uniform divorce law in all states and this
invitation AFFORDS the Omaha women an
exceptional opportunity to gain much
needed information.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

This weeks meeting OF the art department
OF the womans club was conducted by
Mrs. j. w. Grihith. Some of the works of
Grotte were shown with stereopticon and
Payne, Mrs Warren Blackwell and
Mrs. E. @. McGnton spoke OF the influence
OF Dante and st. Francis. The next meet
ing will be held next Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock, Mrs. Griffith leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17

Forty-eight patients, necessitating 1l
calls, and In ten cases special nurses, was
the report Of tho Visiting Nurses for the
month just closed, presented at the Novcm-
Der meeting Thursday afternoon. There
were ten deaths, eight resulting from con-
sumption The majority Of these cases
came to Omaha from other places and this
is the largest number of deaths from that
cause reported for some time. The date for
the annual meeting of the association has
not yet been definitely fixed, but 1t will
take place soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

following marriage licenses have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Whitman and Hiss McCook Beaten
in Mired Doubles Tournament.

Steady play by the women lawn tennis experts
rather than the cieverness OF the the
matches in the mixed, doubles tournament started
yesterday at the St. Nicholas Rink. It the
first time In the history of the sport that cham
pionship mixed doubles had been contested on in
door courts. Miss Marion Fenno and George L.
Nrenr.a jr. Miss Eleanor Sears and Robert D.
Wrenn and Miss Beatrice Morgan and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell places in the semi-fnas. To
the surprise Of the spectators the two pairs that
included the former champions. Malcolm d. Whit
man and William A. Larned, were beaten rather
easily. Miss McCook and Whitman were defeated
by Miss Sears and Bob Wrenn, and Miss Edna
Barger and Larned were defeated by Miss Fenno
and George "a Wrenn, jr. Robert p. Huntington
and Miss Gertrude PeIl also down to defeat
Whitman and Miss Sears started in well, and
Whitman displayed his old resourcefulness in pac-
ing and passing They took the first set at 6-5.
Sears covered the court well but Wrenn's attempts
TO smash and kill repeatedly resulted in out and
nets. Wrenn steadied in the second set and sent
his returns to Miss McCook. keeping Whitman out
OF the play. Miss Sears handled WhitmanS reverse
service much better than her partner. She and
Wrenn took the set at 6-3. They continued to play
against Miss McCook in the third set Whitman
became so erratic that he lost the set at c.
The hard hitting ana clever play at the net Of
Miss Fenno. of Boston. did much to win for her
and George Wrenn. By her cross-court shots she
assisted in working the score to 3-love before Misc
B%rger and Larned got a game Larned's fore
hand drives and backhand strokes were weak,
and it not until the sixth game that he be-
gan to show his true form After that Miss Barger
and Larned brought the games to IS. The score
went TO Go Then Miss Fenno played up to the
net and played the ball the courts until she
and Wrenn Won Sc. Miss Fennos great smash
ing and sharp angle shots carried all before her in
the second set. She outplaced Larned and the set
and match went TO her side of the net at Glove.
The gallery present TO witness the matches and
drink tea between the sets was even larger than
on any previous day It included Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Charles S. Brown, Mrs. W. FelloWeS
Morgan, Mrs. Barger Wallach. Miss Martha Cos
ter. Miss Anita Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenno Of
Boston; Miss Kernochan Miss Adee, Miss Marie
Winthrop. Beals c. Wright Of Boston; W. c.
Grant William Potts and Alphonse De Navarro.
The summary:
Championship mixed doubles Carst round)-Miss Bea-
Morgan Theodore Roosevelt Pen defeated Miss
Gertrude Pell Robert =. Huntington. sc, 6-1r 6S
Miss Marion Fenno and George l. Wrenn jr defeated
Miss EDNA BaTger and William A. LaTned, S-6 Go;
Miss Eleanor Robert D. Wrenn defeated Miss
AcCook Malcolm d. Whitman, 5-6. Ga. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
AUTOM0BILlNG.
Sanctions for Race Meetings Tabled
for the Time Being.

Quite a number OF applications for sanctions
were presented at the meeting OF the racing board
of the American Automobile Association on Thurs
dav but every application for reservation Of date
after Nav 80 was tabled until the next meeting.
In accordance with an arrangement previously made
to hold such applications until after May 1.
reservation of dates granted to the Bay State
Automobile Association for May 80. however. and
to the Chicago Automobile Club for May q TO 80
The importers Of foreign cars presented resolu-
ton regarding the decision Of the French Club, as
to the appointment of the first five in the
Gordon Bennett elimination trials to represent
France in the Vanderbilt Cup race. The American
importers felt that this unjust and protested
against it. The racing board. however could take
action. because it has agreed to leave the
method Of selecting from foreign countries
to the various cluUS in those countries. IL sug
gested that the protest of the importers should be
sent direct to the Automobile Club of France
The technical committee. consisting of MesSrS.
Riker, Birdsal and White. requested to
slider the question Of definition and standard CLASH
hcation OF stock and the definition OF stripped
touring cars. and to present at the next meeting
ats ideas to amendment to the racing rules
regarding this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
GOOD PRICES RULED.
CourtIandt II. Smiths Hunters and
Shoe Horses at AUCTION.

Lovers and good Judges Of high bred horses
gathered in force last night at Van Tassell &
Kearney's show ring. in East I3th-st.. TO view and
bid on Courtlandt H Smiths stable Of nineteen
cross country and show horses, from his estate at
Alexandria, Va The fact that the stable has won
in the past eight years some fifteen hundred rib
bons helped TO attract the throng of fashionable
folk that filed the balcony while the sale pro-
crossed
The horses were SO well known to the hunting
and show ring public that the bidding them
was brisk from the start. The chestnut mare
Palm Room, a middieweight hunter of fine ap-
pearance. in keen demand. Alfred Maclay
was the purchaser. After some lively competition
in 500 bids, the mare was knocked down to him
Tor Sz.6n Allan Plnkerton secured the bay geldiag
for the same price. He also obtained Tip Top.
500 for the bay gelding Up TO Date and H c.
Phipps secured 30 Bar, another bay geIding, for
$50 from F. W. Duryea
The summaries:
Garnett Ripple b SIX years old. by Sidney; ooo
Colonel Hawkins g.. seven years old by Hindoo;
TIP Top: B. e.. nine years old. BY Hermit; bought
Lucy soaIheriand ;, m. eight yoaIs old by St.
r. bought ~ Warren E Doisno. $50
r Kes econ Bought by Aired 9 oy 2eOo
' osve s; Bought by ' Warren Desao imported D. 500
l Bought F b. Warren fsG5 GS55' 3D. by rnp u
Harry Patton. :. g; four years old. by Patton;
DouSIt py AlIfe1 Mheiay bUO
bought by Allan a Ryan ...4...s 800
by II 6 PhipPs' $50
Up 70 Date b. g., nine years old, by Peudenns;
bought by Augustus J. Smith. 300
Chappe Lee, br- e, eight years old, by Richelieu;
bought Augustus J.. 700
ogonquit. br. years old by Rigoletto bought by
-.
Algonquin. br. g, years old. by Philadelphia;
bought by F. W. Duryea. $50
Justicia. b. m. 3 old. by The Judge; bought
T.
bought iy George C6pehase. 225
B.. q. By boug
Nv Alfred Mac,ay :. ......... 275
Body Break: bought by Taylor. ............ 235
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
BASEBALL.
Giants Score almost at jpiH against
Yale Team.

Tha Giants beat Yale on the Polo Grounds yester-
day In the opening game OF the season by a score
OF II to The score tells the story or game that
was interesting only because II offered the base
han fans chance 10 see last years champions In
action for the hrst time, Yale was completely
outelassed so much Ia fact that there was little
of contest and small opportunity 10 judge OF the
latent strength of the New-York team. Yale scored
three runs In the sixth inning and one in the eighth
because McCinnity was doing little more than toss
ing them over and 1t looked as If shut-out could
have been administered at will The Giants played
a fast snappy game in the field and hit tho ball
freely and hard. Gilbert and Bowerman made one
error EACH both of 4 costly nature, but otherwise
there was not single flaw in the work of the
men, Donlin and McGann led at the bat, the
latter being credited with two threebase hits Yale
made six errors and. with the exception OF Cole
and O'Brien. wOfuly weak at the bat Cole
made three hits and OBrien two
The sun was bright, but the air chilly, and
the good sized crowd. which numbered some three
thousand persons. shivered through the last few
innings and hurried when the game over.
The Polo Grounds looked their best. The dla-
mond was as fresh and green in midsummer,
and the new entrance and freshly painted grand
stand and bleacheries gave an air of prosperity
Mathewson, McGinnity and Witse did the pitch
ing for the Giants and Pratt and jackson divided
the work for Yale. For three innings the game was
fought contest but in the fourth inning the Gun
began and the Giants scored tour runs Detoge Ine
added in the fifth inning, and, with a safe
lead OF eight runs. the game was practically over.
In the sixth inning McCiinnity. after striking out
two let up in his speed, and three hits re-
suited. This with costly error on the part OF
Gilbert. allowed Yale to score three runs. OBrlen
hit TO right Kenny reached first on Ghberts FUN
Bile, and Cole drove a safe to left scoring
O'Brien. Then Captain Bowman slashed a pretty
two-base hit past Dahlen and two more runs were
scored. In the eighth inning Yale made her only
other score. OBrien singled, and on wild pitch
and equally wild throw OF Bowerman to third.
he raced around the bases Yale does not appear
to have a particularly strong team this year.
Kenney Cote and Bowman played well and jack
and Erwin worked hard.
The Giants showed the result of much coaching
in team play, and scored more runs than the hits
warranted through clever and dashing base run
ming The score in detail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
BROOKLYN IN TIE GAME.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Baltimore. April 8.-The Brooklyn National
League team played eleven inning tie to-day at
Orioe Park. The score, when the umpire called
the game, was to g. BY hitting Doescher in the
early part Of the game. the Baltimore club gained
lead. which Brooklyn could not cut down until the
seventh inning. when Batch's single BurchelPs
wild throw and a long fly by Lewis tied the score.
Mitchell Doescher's place in the sixth inning
and thereafter he kept the locals from scoring.
Brooklyn outfelded baltimore but were Outbatted.
The score by innings follows:
Baltimore ............2 O-6
Brooklyn ..............2 O-6
Patteries-B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BurcheIl Welsh and
Byers. and Mcnamara NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mitchell
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
PRINCETON, 1; TUFTS, o.

GBY TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIBUNE.I
Princeton. N J.. April S.-The Tigers won their
fourth victory, in the fourth game of the season.
this afternoon. by defeating Tufts in a close game
by a score of l 10 0. Although the score was
small the game was lacking in interest to the
spectators. The work OF Helm. the Princeton
freshman. who captained the Exeter nine last
season. very creditable. In centre field he
made several remarkably good catches and two
important stops that undoubtedly prevented Tufts
from scoring.
Donovan pitched strong game for the visitors,
allowing but four scattered hits. His team sun
ported him well For Princeton Doyle pitched the
first four innings. and Byram finished the game
strongly. each allowed but two hits. The batting
Of both teams weak Only once did a Tufts
player reach third base. and that on an error
Henry, Of Princeton. scored In the fourth He
went to first on being hit by pitched ball second
on Helms sacrifice, third on an error. and scored
Reds single. Score by innings:
r. H. F.
Tu i5ss'oa ..............0 30 ]
Batteres-Tufts; Donovan and Sullivan, Princeton
Doyle. Ryram and CO0ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
DR.. NOwLIN WINS COTTON STATES
FaVOrite First in Steeplechase at Memphis
Three Horses Fall.

Memphis. April Sine Cotton States steeple-
chase, over the full course of about two miles, at
Montgomery Park to-day was easily won by the
favorlte. DR.. NOwlin. Three horses fell but the
Jockeys were not hurt The summary:
First furlongs)-Belle Of Portland &c fur-
phs1. % J. NordeIa. QTeichU, c 10 J. second:
Barkeluore- 1o9 l3uchanun), ], Time IiG5z
Allie G TermaEent, Sadducee Fontess, Frank Rice 1
6anoeson Nannin. Palmetto Lord French Scotsman
Computation also
Second Qour and onehalf fyrones-K IiEgsor 1903
fITeube). ! 4. won Joe CoyEe, tAubucbOn)
second Fanra1l 100 lBuchanan). ], Time
OBI Biruanghan ano FaJLouvllle also
Third ul1e)-SchOolcrIft buchanan.
J, wen. Hznnock Belle 90 ISchade) .. second;
Our Sister. JOE j. Martini, 70 ., third. Time l44t
and Signal Light also
Fourth lone mile and sxteenth)-Gregor K, los
a. Mcintyre 10 O. won Little scout rs III Phliips)
70 9. second; Miss Doyle. l02 CBOokeT 10 l. third
Time 1888.
Ffth race Cotton States steepleohase Stakes full
course. Tnes)-Dr. NoNl.n Jos tRoyle)
won Bright Girl. 49, tDupee) TO J. second; Red Car
1872 (Gaslor) 10 third. Time 42S- Cardigan also
RIP. Jane and Class Leader Eel.
Sixth ave and one-half furlongs)-I4a Pucele.
III CBooer). 20 l. Highland Filing 10 ~ Bolane
30 70 J. second; Hannibal Bey ll2 Hidebrand), % l.
third Time. I.o9A. Black Cat PontotOc. Itaskay Miss
Gum, Prank Tyler. II Dottore Grey Plume. Awakening
and Auetus alHO ran-
nonl won. Devout lO7 o. Martini 10 2. second
Grlo los %. EsoRn6). 4 !, third Time. 80
Antimony. &azua. Sadie r. Black AT and Aiss Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
CHESS.
Play for international Trophy Starts
on Fridag.

Sir George Newnes's chess trophy will hang in
the balance on Friday and Saturday, when the
American and British teams will meet the
wire in the ninth Of the series Of International
bic matches. The last two won by the Amer
leans and another victory will make it three
straight. and the cup will remain this side
There is still much doubt to the makeup of the
two teams. Harry n. Pillsbury, the American
champion, has not yet fully recovered from the
effects Of the operation he underwent at Phila-
delphIa two weeks ago, and the former United
States champion. J. W. Showalter, OF Georgetown,
KY. lost his mother recently and may not play
The British weakened by the loss of James Ma
and D. Y. Mills, both of whom died in the last
four months. Amos Burn. the international
player, is expected. however, to rejon the team
but W. E. Napier the young British champion
will probably not play
If all the players counted on turn up at the ap-
pointed time. the two teams win line up as fol-
lows
America-H n. Ptlsbury. J. W. showalter. F.
j Marshall shall F. Barry, z; Z Hodges p LINES
Great Britain-J + Biackburne. A. Burn 7. F.
p Sichei IL Jacobs H. w sho 6elnfhaH
The contest will be under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Chess CLUB and the City of London Chess
Club. The American team will be in the Thomas
Jefferson Building, No. Court Square. Brooklyn.
Play is scheduled to begin at 10 O'Clock on Friday
morning and will continue each day until p. m.
Walter Penn Shpley, president Of the Franklin
pire in Brooklyn and Leopold Hoffer the London
authority, will act in like capacity for America on
the other side Baron Albert de ROthschd of
Vienna IS the referee
The committee having in charge the selection of
the international team which viii represent Co
lumba. Harvard Yale and Princeton in the cable
chess match with oxford and Cambridge, on April
g and %. has decided that aech Of the four
colleges interested is 10 be represented by at least
one player, while Columbia and Harvard will each
have extra man on the team The American
team will therefore probably consist Of the four
college captains-G. w. Tucker. jr.. of Columbia;
p. w. Bridgman. Of Harvard w. n. Woodbury. of
Yale, and T c. Mowry. Of Princeton, with J. Tolins
of Columbia, who was specially named by the COM
mittee fOr the place, and =. A Bracket, of Har-
ward. The New-York end of the match WIN be
played from the rooms OF the New-York Press
Club, In the Morton Building. The trophy at stake
is the challenge shield offered by Professor Isaac
L. Rice, of this city. The emblem is in possess
sion of oxford and Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
PLANS FOR MOTOR BOAT TOURNAMENT.

The National Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers is to meet some time this week
for the purpose Of making arrangements for a
carnival. to be held the last week in June or the
second week in July the Hudson River. The as
sOciation is to offer cup. which will be known
as the National Association Trophy
The committee appointed for the purpose viii
make rules and the deed Of gift for the trophy.
The tournament will consist Of races for all classes
types OF boats and reliability. endurance long
distance and speed tests will be included Prizes
will be awarded in each contest. Ii Is the inten-
ton of the committee to make the evening OF the
last day Of the tournament the greatest illuminated
nautical display record. The LARGER vessels
will be Illuminated with electric Lights and the
COlOTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
SHE'LL NEARLY SWAMPs.
Columbia Crew Got to Shore in Filling Boat
Two Brushes.

Columbia crews had two exciting brushes on the
Harlem yesterday The first between the
three varsity shells, The start was made near
the boathouse. Hardly had the crews started, how
ever when the water began to pour in through a
crack in the shell Bangs. and 1t had put to shore
to avoid swapping. The two other crews con-
tinUed At the end of two miles the first varsity.
the lead The time slow.
More interesting than the varsity brushes
though. Tie race between the freshmen Fights
Two crews, from the science department and
one from the college. We're boated. For two miles
they had it neck and neck. At the mile the col
lege led by half a length. At and three
quarter miles the science shell a few feet
ahead. Finally, in exciting squirt. the college
won out by about half length The crews were
boated follows:
Reliance-F1sher. bow; Donovan, No. 2; Short
No. 8: Kehrlein. No. 4: Mackenzie. No. 5: Cornell
No. 6; O'LOughlin, No. T. Frazer, stroke;. Cuthel
cOXswain
Cow.es-NIorris. bow: Mitchell, No ,: Mclean
No. 8: Cheadle No. 4; Boyle. No 5; Aigeltinger
No. 6; Whitwen. No. a Miller. stroke; Spence
Bangs-Haight. bow. Willis No 2. Tucker. No
g. Burlington, No. 4; Ferris. No. 5; Won Bermuth
No. 6; Tonnele No. 7; Pierrepont. stroke: Wise,
freshmen College-Earl how; Heinrich. No :;
Breck, No g. Wood No. 4; Snevilly, Nc 3; Oster-
haut, No s. Kobbe No I; Mackenzie, stroke;
Montgomery, co&Swaln
Science-May, bow; Kitson No. .; Wilcox No 81
Apeztegnia No 4; Holbert, No. 5; r White. No
g. NJ. White No q Amman, stroke; Winslow. cox
swain