davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

Dog stew-Four Naper sports went out
to the Indian dance last Friday night and
Joined in the festivities. They we're armed
for the occasion with a number of bottles
OF liquor and in the course OF the evening
supplied several Of the Indians with liberal
drinks, az a result of which the inter-
prefer at the day school lost his job. But
the Joke was not altogether with the white
men. The Indian Is a solemn individual,
but you have several guesses coming, II
you think he does not enjoy a practical
joke. The festivities included a dog feast,
something enjoyed occasionally by the
older Indians The dusky old iokers, not
to be outdone by the men with the fire.
water told them they had nice veal stew.
and the four whites filled up on the
"delicacy'' and even wanted to know how
the Indians learned to prepare the meat
so It tasted so nice. And the solemn jokers
never told the visitors what they had
eaten, and they will not know until they
read this, that they Toasted on one OF the
toughest old dogs on the reservation
Naper Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

Games today: PitsSpurg at Boston Gin
cinnati al New York. NChlcaEo al Pbila6aiii
phia, ST. Louis at BrooAyn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

Little Eva safe-some of our exchanges
were grieved to think that the new child
labor law was going te interfere with the
little Eva" branch of the Uncle Tom 8
Cabin shows now touring the country. The
Lincoln Star does not think that any Of
the Eva's who have appeared in that city
lately would come under the age limit.
That has been our observation here. The
last young woman to do theatrical stunt
in this city was in Romeo and Juliet"
and if Juliet was not a grandmother she
had missed great many opportunities
Sterling Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
David civ wind An pIev.n,t

LINWOOD. Neb., May 14-(Special) y
David City and Lnwood played an eleven
inning game here Sunday The score stood
Z to 10 in favor Of David City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

Humboldt grounds, and the visitors will
come here with determination to play
even" Mayor William Ernst will pitch
the first ball, defeating the grounds and
opening a season of great promise, from a
base ball standpoint. Women and school
children will be admitted free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
DOANE DEFEATED BY BELLEVUE
Crete Boys bat I'm Three in the Ninth,
but that H. Not Enough.

CRETE, Neb., May H-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE Bellevue college base ball team
defeated Doane college here today in fast
and interesting game. The weather was
very cold and raw, but both teams played
fast ball Doane made a good batting rally
in the ninth inning and ran In three scores.
The score:
Bellevue .............1 os1o 81
Doane .................O 0 o % / IS
Batteries: Bellevue, Gilman and Cross
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
PITTsBuRC


bases Abbatichio, 2; Nealon, Clark,
Washer Double plays; Phelps, Leach and
Abbatichio. Left on bases: Pittsburg 4
Boston, z. Bases on Dails: on Pfefter, Al
OF Willis 2. Struck out: BY Pfcffer, 4
by Willis, 2. Passed balls: by Phelps, 4
by Needham. l. Time: 2:02. Umpires: Car
penter and Emslie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
First Game for Tecumseh.

FiFEt Dame Tor Tecumseh.
TECUMSEH Neb., May 14-(Special.)-
The first base hall game for the season
here will be played Friday afternoon, when
the Humboldt and Tecumseh teams will
meet Last week the Tecumseh team de-
feated the Humboldt aggregation on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

VIII someone please tell US where the
wind goes when it isn't working?-Country
Merchant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Superior Base Running Enables Pitts
burg to Beat Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, May 14--Superior base
running enabled Pittsburg to win today s
game. Willis was steady when hits meant
runs. Clarke was put out of the game
for disputing Enslie's decision Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
PonfpOned Games

At Denver--Denver-De Moines game
postponed; bad weather.
At Sioux City-Sioux City-Lincoln game
postponed; snow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
T ys Gsas s..::::::::. e ! Is 81. SIS

Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at st. Louis, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Cubs shut Qua Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA. May 14-Chicago took
the second game from Philadelphia today
by hitting Lush and Moren hard. The
home team had but three hits on Overall.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Cleveland Wins from BostOn.

CLEVELAND. May f4.--CleYeland took
the first OF the series from Boston. hitting
Tannehill hard He also received poor sup
port. The batting of LajOie and Bradley
were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Atlantic san Winninr.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. May lA-(special
telegram All the Iowa league games
were postponed on account Of rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
SHORT TALKS BY
|. 7. COOPER
THAT TIRED FEELING

"That tired feeling" Is a sure sign
hat the system needs regulating. A
dull droopy man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
,tandInK of the Tenms.
GANUns IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Omaha at Pueblo, Des
Moines at Denver, Lincoln at Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

'Hoey batted for Criger In ninth.
Boston sasii"u ,.... .......i q
Two-base hits: Turner. IajOie 90, Brad
ley, Tannehil. Three-base hit: Parent. Sac
rihce hits: Bradley, Joss Parent CItger.
Stolen bases: Stovall, GTimshaw. Double
play. joss TO Turner TO Stovall. Left on
bases: Cleveland, s; Boston, s. First base
on errors: Cleveland, 3. Struck out; BY
Joss, 5; by Tannehill. 3. Time; l:45. I'm
pires. Evans and Hurst
Games Postponed.
At Chicago 90 Chicago Washington: wet
grounds.
AZ 81 Louis-st. uis-Philadelphia; wet
rrounda
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
State.

Queen Victoria is holding her own-Hast
ings Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Totals. .87 10 81 10 !

New Neyg' York ...........,..S "a
4IDase MS j.e " L;eatS, @
thirds innings; of Keefe, l. Sacrifice hits:
Cobb Rossman, kleinow. Stolen bases:
Coughlin, ConrOy. Bases on balls: on Null
lin, 2; Off Brockett, 2. Base on errors: De-
troit 1. Struck out: BY Mullin, 4; by
Brockett. 4 Time: 2:15. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Detroit Heats HirhIanders.
NEW YORK.
DETROIT

DETROIT May 14-Detroit took the first
game Of the opening series from New York
today by punching hits off Brockett in the
ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

from the normal at Omaha since March /.
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature ........................ 81
Deficiency for the day ,...,................. "a
Total deficiency since March !, 1907 ....... SO
Normal precipitation ,......re..,.. IA inch
Deficiency for the day..t.......... is inch
Total rainfall since March l. 1901. i % inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1907. .4.55 inches
Excess for cor. period 1905. ....,... ~ inch
Deficiency for cor. period l90S.... 30 inch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

+ Indicates trnc@ % precipitation.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
Local Record.

OFFTCE OF THE WEATHER. BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 14.-Ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
wears: 1877. 1905. 1910 1904.
Maximum temperature. 81 81 Y &
Minimum temperature. S6 @ SO &
Mean temperature 81 ls ~ o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15
arInnem nentn CORNELL.

GRINNELL. Ia, May H.-(spesisk)--
Iowa college, at Grinnell, won itsba Nrd
consecutive Victory on the diamond u.s.
terday over Cornell college Of Mount 4Ir-
non in eight and a half innings by s44Ne
OF to l. The visitors were Qutplayedt IA
both batteries and fielding The .Grinnef'
battery was Barber and Mccormick, anns
Fret and Roseberry represented CornelY
The game was swift, lasting but an hour
and forty minutes. Hatch OF the MARSHALL
town league team was the umpire. The
score. <
Cornell .,.................O D
No Games in American Association
At st. Paul-St. Paul-Louisville gam
Al 'Milwaukee- c-oiumbus-AIilwaukee game
postponed; rain.
At MISUNDERSTANDING lis-M inneapolis
game postponed; rain.
At Kansas CitY-Kausas Ctty-Toledo
game postponed; wet grounds.
In the American Association.
Games today Columbus at milwaukee,,
Toledo at Kansas City Indianapolis at Min
neapOlis, Louisville at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-15

Pabst Brewing Co.,
1907 Leavenworth st., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
LEAGUE WILL Be FORMED
Libraries and Gymnasiums Are to Be
Established Throughout
the State,

Libraries and gymnasiums in all cities
of the third class and better in the state
are being planned by the central commit
tee appointed to organize a State Library
and Gymnasium league. The league is be
ing organized in line with the plan lald
down in the law passed at the last leg
islature permitting cities of the third class
or better to levy special tax for the
esta blishing and maintenance or pubic IL
braries and gymnasiums-
The committee appointed for this pur-
pose met Yesterday afternoon in the office
of Superintendent of Instruction Nelson
and arranged d portion of the details OF
the proposition. The committee now con-
sists of five members, with briggs as
chairman. The committee will be in
creased, however, to nine, four more men,
bers to be appointed at once. To cooper
ate with this committee a central eXecu-
tive committee, consisting of one repre-
sentative from each city of the third
class three from each city of the second
class and five from each city of the first
class. The personnel of this committee
will be determined today at another meet
ing of the central committee. when the ap-
pointments will be made. A state cOnven-
ton to promote interest in the movement
and to discuss the ways and means of es-
tablishing and financing the proposition.
has been called for next Saturday in Salt
Lake.
At the coming election some of the cities
have proposed that the issue be voted on,
and for that reason the plans are being
rushed to get the movement into tan
gible form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
nm AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

Chairman Ashby Snow of the Demo-
cratic city committee sounded a real
campaign note when. talking informal
said that the Democrats this year
should pitch their fight on an agrees
sive plane, that their position should
be an affirmative rather than a mega
tive one. There is not the slightest
doubt that if all the people of Salt
Lake City who have just reason for
dissatisfaction over the conduct of city
affairs by the American" edministra-
ton would rally under the Democratic
banner the Democratic ticket would be
triumphantly successful.
The Herald believes a majority of the
voters will vote this year with the
Democrats. We believe this because
we have faith in the good sense, the
souud judgment of the people of Salt
Lake City. Two years ago numbers
of them allowed themselves to be de-
luded BY the cry that the only way TO
defeat the Americans" was by voting
the INcpNDhSdh tAShcN- - -
to believe that the leaders of the Re-
publican party believed their asser-
ton was correct. But IL they voted in
good faith the event showed that they
were mistaken. In spite of efforts
that were almost unprecedented in To-
cal political history. the Republican
candidate for the mayoralty was hope
lessly last in the race. He carried just
one voting district in the entire city.
Conditions have not changed during
the last two years. There is not as
much reason for believing the Republic
cans can carry the city this year as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
WHY FUSS ABOUT THE LAW7

For fussy hesitation and nice consid-
GRAFTON of legal points commend us to
the common garden variety of Wash
ington official when he is confronted
with a technical question of duty IN
conflict with the statute.
Here is Secretary Metcalf of the navy
department hesitating and celebrating
as to whether it is right to ship coal
for the Pacific journey of the battle
ships in foreign registered ships from
one American port to another Amer
lean port. If he is to get a reasonable
freight rate on the coal he will have to
employ the bottoms of foreign register.
The law, however, seems to imply that
such shipments would be in violation
of the legal regulations made and pro-
vided to prevent foreign competition in
cOastwise trade.
Attorney General Bonaparte has
given his opinion that discretion vest
ed in the president gives him the right
to use the alien ships If he thinks the
rates made by American owners are
Marvin, who assumes to speak for
American shippings interests, says the
proposed award of the carrying con-
tracts to foreign ships would be an out
rage against American owners and sea-
men, a violation of the principle of pro-
lection in the shipping laws. and a fla
grant violation of the law. In the face
of the protest Secretary Metcalf. 1t is
announced, will probably refer the
matter to the president and let him
assume the responsibility for awards
that may be made.
Viewing the question dispassionately,
the controversy seems almost foolish
What need is there of considering the
law if the administration thinks best
to disregard it? Why be so technical
about a little matter of this sort? The
trip of the battleships may be needless,
ill-judged and very costly. but the pres
that ought to be enough.
As for shipping coal for American
battleships to American ports In Amer
lean ships, that is preposterous, be-
cause the president thinks it is prepos-
ferrous. 1t is all very well to mulct the
common citizen by virtue of a pro-
teetive tariff or protective maritime
laws, but when it comes to making the
government pay high rates, that is an
altogether different breed of cats, so to
speak.
Mr.. Marvin might as we'll have saved
his breath and his temper The coal
will go in foreign ships, as the presi-
dent wishes; and the shipping laws
may go hang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
GAINING GROUND IN JAPAN
General Secretary of Christian En-
deavor Work in Oriental Nation
Saws Progress Is Being Made.

At a meeting of Christian Endeavorers
held in the East Side Baptist church yes
terday afternoon, T. Sawaya. general sec
rotary of the Christian EndeavOr union
of Japan, addressed the meeting and told
of the work that the union is carrying on
in the orient.
Taking for his subject The Past. Pres
ent and Future of Christian Endeavor
Work in Japan" Mr.. Sawaya related sew
eral stories dealing with the difference of
customs in his country and the United
States. The difference in the customs of
the two countries is responsible for the
hard struggle the Christian Endeavorers
have had in Japan. Mr.. Sawaya said that
fifteen years ago, when the work was first
introduced in Japan, those who were car
rying on the task had to put up with the
superstitions and the old religions OF the
people. For many years the undertaking
was a difficult one and the missionaries
who were engaged in the work found that
a hard battle had to be fought. The Chris
tan Endeavor meetings that were held
were not enjoyed by the young people be-
cause the customs did not conform to
their own.
At the present time the japanese people
are becoming more and more accustomed
to the work and have taken up Christian
ity with much enthusiasm. Mr.. Sawaya
hopes that in the future the ties of re-
ligiOn will help to bind the two great
countries closer together. He says that
the Christian religion has a start that can
not be checked owing to the efforts of
the union.
The Japanese quartet from Ogden rem
dere6 several hymns during the services.
At the First Baptist church Mr.. Sa-
waya addressed a meeting of Japanese.
The meeting was well attended. Mr. Sa-
waya left for the east after his lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
THE STATE FAIR.

viewed from every standpoint, the
state fair that came TO an end Satur-
day was a tremendous success. The
exhibits in every department were
ahead of the standards of other years
and the various special attractions
were we'll worth seeing. Nor has there
been as great public interest in any
state fair since the fair, something like
fifty years ago. became a recognized
public institution. The first two days
the weather was anything but pleas
ant, but in spite of the rain and the
leaden skies the people turned out by
thousands.
During the last three days the
weather could hardly have been i'm
proved upon. In the mellow sunshine
that flooded the great enclosure thou
sands upon thousands of people as
sembled, and every one of them found
something to interest them, something
TO remember for a long time. The di-
rectors of the fair have ample cause
for self-congratulation. Their labors
were arduous, exacting, unremitting,
but the success that crowned their eff
forts must have made all that went be-
fore seem as nothing.
To President ]. G. Mcdonald, to Les
ter d. Freed of the directorate, and to
all the directors. collectively and in
dividually. The Herald extends con-
gratulations and thanks. The public
owes these gentlemen a debt of graft
tude that piles higher with the pass
ing of the years. Without money and
without price, without reward or the
hope of reward they have worked dill
gently. faithfully. efficiently. AS they
return now TO the private business
they have been compelled, in the pub
lie interest. TO practically abandon for
weeks on end. we want them to know
that their efforts are not unappre-
rated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07

there was two years ago. Two years
ago they were united. aggressive. con-
fident. They had an abundance of
money and a perfect machine. This
year they are disorganized, spiritless.
Their primaries were attended but
SHINY and their city convention was
a feeble echo of other days. In their
hearts the Republicans know they
haven't even a remote chance to elect
their ticket. They know they are
beaten before a shot is fired.
The battle, then, is between the
Americans and the Democrats. The
comparison is between the records
made by the two parties in their stew
ardship of the city's business. There
are in the American" party hundreds
of clean, fearless, conscientious men
who believe they are fighting for a
principle. With them The Herald has
no quarrel. But there are few men in
the American" party, unless they
have some selfish interest to subserve,
who will assert that the American"
administration was superior in any
way to the Democratic administration.
Most of them, when pressed, freely adj
NIT that their party has made an ex-
ecrable record and that the record of
Mayor Morris and his Democratic col
leagues was above criticism.
On merit, therefore, and merit should
be the determining factor in the Sc
lection of city officials, the Democrats
are entitled to the suffrage of the peo-
pie. To this end The Herald appeals
to Republicans, and to Americans"
who place patriotism above party. to
join with the Democrats in electing
Richard P. Morris and his colleagues
on the Democratic ticket. And we can
assure them. if they take this action,
of a city administration of which every
citizen, regardless of politics. may be
proud, an administration that will be
clean. progressive. businesslike and
absolutely free from faint of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
FACTS ABOUT BUTTERMILK.
At One Time a Waste Product, Its
Value Is Now Understood.
New York Press.

Long before Fairbanks learned to
milk a COW the buttermilk cocktail was
invented AS a blood cooler in hot
weather it has no equal AS a tonic it
is superior to everything alcoholic. As
an Alternative is is without rival. A
glass. A cube of dill pickle. A lump
of ice. Buttermilk to the brim. Quaf
and rejoice. Such a drink would not
hurt the chances of any prospective
candidate for president.
There are sweet buttermilk and sour
buttermilk Let the former severely
alone Give ii a few days in the box
and it will ferment. Then drink 1t. In
the old days in the country no house.
wife ever thought of churning until the
milk was sour, and the residue-after
the butter was SKINNED off-was nectar
for the gods. Buttermilk from the
modern creamery is a fraud. Only a
few milk dealers serve good butter
milk Never touch it unless it is per-
fectly white. Yellow buttermilk is dan
gerous.
Did you know that buttermilk was a
waste product in the north up to about
1870? Fact I have a vivid recollection
of a fine specimen of Yank touring the
south at that time. At dinner in a
roadside inn he said to the waitress,
What have you to drink" I'VE have
some delicious buttermilk," she replied.
and fetched a glassful. "Oh, take that
stuff away he cried, 1--WE only feed 1t
to the hogs in my part of the country.
At last the therapeutic value of butter
milk is beginning to be understood. If
our hospitals would use more butter
milk and less sweet milk their patients
would be less permanent.
A buttermilk diet will Invariably cure
the govt. 1t contains more casein than
whole milk, cream, skim milk or but
ter. The fact that casein does not form
uric acid adapts it for the use of the
gouty. AS govt and rheumatism are
first cousins, buttermilk is good medi-
cine for the rheumatic. There are men
who feel obliged to take an occasional
drink of whisky. Some of the cleverer
ones take a small glassful of butter
milk as a chaser. which shows much
wisdom
The most eminent scientist in Europe
spent many years trying to understand
the merits of buttermilk. He has dis
covered q few of them. A great ma
ioritv of men prefer sweet milk. In the
good old summer time they should never
take a drop of it in a public house
without the addition of little lime
water. There are 100000 microbes In
every cubic inch of sweet milk left at
your door in the morning by the de-
livery man. A few of these fellows may
be bad: most of them are not only
harmless, but necessary 10 help you
digest the milk. Be not fearful of mi
crobes.
1t has been stated and stated again
that milk is the only perfect food. 1t is
supposed to be meat, bread and drink
It is also stated that the 1coment
glassful of sweet milk reaches your
stomach 1t is curdled, which means, OF
course, that digestion has begun. Why
allow this curdling process to occur In
the stomach? Sour buttermilk is cur
died before it enters the alimentary
canal. which relieves the stomach of
one duty. The bacteria are enabled to
set to work Immediately to relieve your
vitaIs of sundry distempers.