davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
GosrIn.

John j. McCloskey has rendered his
resignation as manager of the ST. Louis
Cardinals and joins the ranks OF the CartI-
nails eN-managers, including McGraw. Pat
Donovon, Kid Nichols and Jimmy Burke.
Macs failure is attributed by his friends
10 the TACT that Robson did not give him
a treer hand. That was the complaint
with most of the others. Roger Brasnahan.
me Giants great catcher, is spoken of as
tile cardinal manager, but Roger denies
the charge up to GATE. 1t is nevertheless
pressed. Strange, rumors are afloat that
both the Cubs and Giants are 60 lose their
great catchers. The King rumor is al
ready punctured, though.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
FOOT BALL PLAYERS LEG BROKEN
Teammates GO Ahead and Win Game
Just the same.

KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. S~O.-CSpecial Tele-
gram)-The Grand Island Business college
walloped the Normal school foot bali team
teen points were made in the first half,
the Islanders being too heavy for the
Normals. In the second half the game
was called after five minutes Of play be-
cause of the lateness of the hour and some
Of the Normal players had to attend to
their work. The NorTals had no chance
to score at any time in the game.
In the first half one of the GraEd Island
players, named Reid, had his leg broken
cat attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Decided Improvement Noted, Especi-
ally in Distribution.
MANY ORDERS FOR FACTORIES
Evidences OF Increased Confidence
Numerous and Prices Are FIRMLY
Held where Concessions
We're Onered,

NEW YORK, oct. SO.-Dun's Weekly Re-
view Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Decided Improvement is noted in most
trade reports this We k. especially I'm re-
pet to distfibu,ivC departments. orders
have come TO manufacturer more freely il
many cases, accompanied by requests FOR
INN ed ate or very early delivery.
Eviutuces of increased confidence are
numerous and prices are more firmly held
where concs ssions have brcG offered re-
Gently without attracting buyers. Many
mills have resumed after m, nths OF idle
ness. sufficient orders having accumulated
to assure active capacity during the bal
anCe of the year. and there Is generally be-
lief that the contracts will he placed freely
during the next two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
Line Unable 20 stand Against On
sIRuEht 81 kearney Backs.

HASTINGS, Neb.. oct. SO-(special Tclc-
gram.D-The 1Eearney High school this
'tternOon defeated the Hastings High
school in q one-sided foot bail game here,
securing four touchuowns and three goals.
Hastings line weakened unucr the heavy
o~nslaughts Of keainey, permitting heavy
and steady gains on straight line Uucking
The Hastings COLLEGE foot ball team. with
every man in tine TRIM, left at noon for
Omaha to play Bellevue. thus far Hast
inEs has not beer scored against, and
while the men expect a close game tomor.
row they are confident of winning, though
not by q large score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
WILL REMOVE THE SULTAN
RumOr that Young Turks Are Plan
ming TO Put Abdul Hamid's
Son on Throne,

PARIS. Oct. 8O.-A dispatch from Smyrna
says that the Young Turks. believing that
the sultan has a secret understanding with
Tewfik Pasha, the foreign minister, have
decided to dethrone him and replace him
by his third son. Saloniki troops will be
sent to overawe the Albanian guard and
fanatical dictionaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
CHABOT SHOE co.
B-RoDEGAARD CRowNI
Dorchester OutcIasses Exeter.

DORCHESTER, Neb., oct. 8G-(special
m.)-Dorchester defeated Exeter
here today by the score OF II to 0. The
visitors We're completely at Dorchesters
mercy throughout the struggle. Numerous
end runs Of from twenty 70 sixty yards
were made and heavy gains by G.. Smith
and Ward were made through the line.
Exeter fumbled and Willis carried the bail
sixty yards for the first touchdown, while
G. Smith went through for the second. The
work Of Willis, Smith and Simpson sur
prlsed the Exeter boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

S. j. Alexander, an insurance adiuster
of Lincoln, is in the city for a few days.
Colonel Il. H.. Barrows, collector Of the
Omaha port Of customs. is confined to his
home by Illness. His condition is not serl-
Gus. being merely an aggravated cold.
Or. l.. A. Merriam was taken to the
General hospital Friday morning suffering
severely from blood poisoning of one hand,
The infection as commonly happens. was
insignificant in the beginning, but devel-
oped rapidly and Is causing the veteran
physician grave pain. although his condi-
ton is not so serious that an operation
will be deemed necessary,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Unsettled weather and Prediction
Quict Are I'm Evidence.

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Unsettled weather and prediction quiet
are in evidence this week as affecting
trade at a great many cities. Except at
Chicago and New York, where some good
business has been done I'm wholesale lines
for spring. first and secondhand distribu-
tion has been confined TO filling-in and
Immediate shipment proportions. Current
distribution as a whole is still reported
below last year at the corresponding date,
except at a few points In the northwest.
Bus ness failures I'm the United S ates for
the week ended October % number 2j9,
against 23l last week, 223 in the like week
OF 1901. 1863 i'm 1906, 100 In 1905 and 200 In 1874.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October 20 aggregate 5,463, IA bushels,
against 6,l2I,!52 bushels last week aud 49,
3ig bushels this week last year.
For the eighteen weeks ending Octo1er %
this year the exports are as Sl4, 4S2 bushels,
against &,26ISli bushels in the correspond
ing period last year. Corn exports for the
week are 1864 bushels, against 254,l4S
bushels last week and 666, $40 bushels in
1897. For the eighteen weeks ending Octo-
Der - the corn exports are 1905 667 bushels,
against 1~7,S60,27l bushels in the same period
last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

AMES. Ia, Oct, Observation-Disclosures
on the state fled here has been fast and
strenuous this week. Coach Williams Is
doing all that he can to get the men in
the best possible shape for the game with
Missouri Saturday. The Walloping Iowa
city received at the hands Of the Mis-
sourians does not make things look very
encouraging for Ames. 1t Is understood
here that Missouri has three four-ycar mon
VINO VIII be put into the Atnes game. This
means that the Amos team WIN have ta
NGat E-s--rat-.- GGln ---N --.,-., B..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
schwnger ana KINNEY to Meet.

Lutte Schwager or Calhoun and Jack
Kinney of Omaha will wrestle best two out
of three bouts at Florence next Tuesday
night before the Florence Athletic club.
The club has arrange to receive the cleo
ton returns during the evening and has
amusement of the members of the club
while the returns are being received.
Schwager has gained quite a reputation as
a wrestler by winning from some of the
best in this section Of the country and a
lively bout is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

It is not to be completely run away with
by the Tigers.
The chances of Ames are still further
l%essened by the fact that Reppert will not
received III the Cornell game nave kent
him out Of practice since and it is even
doubtful IL he will be able to play in the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
Farmer Attemntr Suinide.

WEBSTER CITY, la, oct. SO.-(Special
Telegram.)-Win Kriel, a farmer north OF
this city, attempted suicide last night with
a 22-caliber revolver. He shot the ball into
his forehead, but it did not enter the skull
and he will recover. He had been drinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
e. - a. CONTAINS
800 NO

p,a Medicines pHs containing Mercury Mercury are often given to persons suffering with Contagious
te symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease u p in the system to do greater
the disease always returns and the patient finds that his health has been injured by
This powerful mineral and he is ohn left with weak stomach. disturbed digestion,
meruril rheumatism etc The action of S S S is entirely different 1t contains
no Mercury, nor any other harmful drug but is made entirely of healing cleansing
roots an herbs 1t lures Contagious Blood Poison by removing the virus from the
blood 1t searches nut every particle of the poison and does not leave he least. trace
Tor future outbreaks S S S, in addition to curing the disease builds I'D and tenth-
ms everyp part of the body Its fine tonic effects one u the stomach AM digestion,
improve the appetite and regulate the CENTRES system. Home teatmen book containing
valuable information about the different stages of the disease and any medical advice
desired emit free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
Chance Cd Cnrrying Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, oct. SO.-secretary OF
War Wright had a short conference with
the president today. AS he was leaving he
declared that from the latest information
he had received he believed there was some
chance of the republicans carrying Tennes-
see for both Judge Taft and the state
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

Clark Griffith has been summoned to
cincinnati by Garry Herman and the
dopers take It to mean Griffs employment
as manager OF the Reds. Hartmann has
given II out cold that John Camel will be
neither player nor manager next year. In
cidentally this might be taken as removing
one. obstacle to Autrey's permanency on
that team. Hoblitzer is still there, though.
Grif might go to Cincinnati and make
things hum.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Onimods are coming Eve out of
three last week and a repeater this week,
against one of the strongest teams In the
league. They won the last game through
the excellent bowling of two new men,
Schumacher and Sherwood, who both
struck out. McKelvy had high game, with
2lI and Golf high total. Tonight the Gate
Citys meet the Falstaffs. Score:
GIL A NOEL L nnC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

The Chabot Shoe company pulled the
Brodegaard Crowns down from first place
last night by taking two games out of
three. The teams tied In the second game
and tho shoemcn won the tie, giving them
two games. Captain Grotte took the honors
for his team with a total of $40 and 23l
single game. Carman was high for the
jewellers with 63 total and 25 total. To-
night the Dreibus Candy company will play
Hussie's AcOrUs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
Gophers Reacn chicago.

hall sisven which v,tu A. hattis sstth ~
University OF Chicago here tomorrow. ar
rived trday on a special car. The athletes
appeared 10 be IN excellent condition and
z-i-- EEd lu'ge IN spfS-!-at exercise
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

II must be terrorizing to upcountry man
ayers to learn that Manager Chance in
tends TO open 1863 with the same lineup
with which he closed 1908. Here's the an
swer-that boy is going to duplicate Com
lskey's feat of the SOS, when he turned his
winners
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

Just can't hardly wait til April 10. since
White Wings has flown and the circuit has
been expanded. My, won't IL be fine to
win the pennant once more from seven, in
stead of only five, teams?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

New York Americans have signed another
third baseman. John Goodwin of Bloom
tngton, Ill. What for. haven't they got
Jimmy Austin? 1t is apparent that James
is going to show those New Workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

Chick Aubrey. while he has decided to
play this winter In southern California, has
not decided to mako the journey by foot,
as he did last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
KEARNEY HIGH BEATS HASTINGS

to keep themselves "on edge for the big
contest tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

mo agreement has yet been reached
about officials. Stuart, Graham and Cronk,
originally agreed upon, having other en-
gagements. As the Denver management
leaves the selection of officials strictly up
to the coaching department, no agreement
will be possible until Coach Koehler ar
,ix,og .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
WASHINGTON County Schools.

Hagerstown Especially The an.
nual report of the School Commits
sioners of Washington County fo1
the fiscal year just ended was for
warded to the State Board of Edu-
cation.
According to the report there are
1876 schoolhouses in this county own.
ed by the School Board, besides II
that are rented.
During the year 255 teachers were
employed, as follows: Males, prin.
cipals, 81; females, principals, 81;
males, assistants. 16; females, assist.
ants, los. There were IL colored
teachers in the county.
Enrolment was as follows: White
males, 1886; white. females, 4,642;
colored, males, 176; colored. females
1877. a.d
The average attendance OF the. pu-
pills during the year follows: White
6,103; colored. 214; total, 6,317.
There were 352 white pupils over
16 years and 8 colored pupils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04

throughout the summer, and black
silk and black satin are both smart
and useful. This model is chic and
jaunty while it includes seams to the
shoulders, which mean simple and
easy fit. 1t can be made with the
sleeves as illustrated or sleeveless as
liked; and the sleeveless coat will be
much worn throughout the warm
weather 1t is pretty, it is greatly in
vogue, while for the three-piece cos
tune 1t makes an exceedingly grace
full adjunct to the toilette. In this
instance lace or silk braid is arranged
over a thin silk lining and is finished
with plain silk braid with looped
edges.
The coat is made with the fronts
and side-fronts, backs and side-backs,
and with straight sleeves which are
gathered and inserted in the arm
holes. If the sleeveless effect is de-
sired these last can be omitted and
the armholes out out on indicated
lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards eighteen or twenty-one,
three and one-half yards twenty
seven or two yards forty-four inches
wide, one yard of fancy banding for
the neck edge, four and one-quarter
yards of braid and of looped edging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04

better tbs quality Of tone gwen out
by the pipe. ss5s4y III xs
In Germany and England when an
old public building, such as a church.
town hall or large structure of any
kind, is to be taken down there Is
always anorgans builder haunting the
place to find out Of what wood the roof
and floor beams are made and If he
discovers that they are of white pine
he is ready to pay almost any rea-
sonable price for them, provided, Of
course, they are in good condition,
without knots or nail holes. H5
knows that many of these churches
and other buildings were erected 400
or 500 years ago and that through
forty or fifty decades the wood has
been slowly drying and hardening
until it has reached condition which
from the organ builders point OF
view is perfection. Then he takes
the old beams home to his factory,
covering them in transit with tar.
pauiins, cuts them into boards Of the
desired size and makes his pipes
with perfect confidence that the or.
gan will be a musical success.
Most Of the old organs of Europe,
that is organs built from 100 to 300
years ago, have mellowness OF tone
that distinguishes them from mod
ern instruments. and although the
skill of the toner is now lessening
the difference between the old or.
gans and the new, just as there is
between violins made now and those
Cremona instruments that have mel
lowed with time.
american organ builders spend
no time looking for old beams, but
they do keep their lumber seasoning
and for several years before they
use it and then depend on the toner
to make up the difDerence.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
Executive Appointments.

Annapolis Especially. - The Gov
ernor> has appointed the following
as delegates to the International
Fishery Congress, which meets in
Washington, D. c., September q:
George Dobbin Penniman and 3.
Howard Hannah, Baltimore City; Ed
ward G. Wilson, Cecil County; Joseph
E. Spencer, Hartford County; William
A. Stewart, Somerset County; Fran
els v. King, st. Marys County;
James Campbell, Jr.. Allegany Coun-
ty.
He has also appointed the follow
ing special officers: Luther w
Rock, property of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, in Baltimore City; Rich
ard o. Scott, property of the North
ern Central Railway Company, in
Baltimore City; Edward T. Demp-
sey, property of the Union Railroad
Company, in Baltimore City.
The following deputy game ward
ems were appointed: Harry O..
Moore, Hartford County; F. D. Pop
lar, Hartford County; c. P. Cox,
Prince Georges County; r. P. Horn
ey. Charles County; Wesley Mellis.
Baltimore County. and C. D. Morn
ingstar, Baltimore City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
FlsHwoMEN ON THEIR DIGNITY.
How They Forced the Removal Of an
Officious Police Inspector.

How They Forced the Removal Of an
officious Police Inspector.
A telegram from Cherbourg de.
scribes strange happening there re-
Gently. The fishermen had brought
in a big catch of fish and shellfish
and the market was just opening
when a police inspector stepped up
to one Of the fishwives to make note
of an infringement of the local by
laws.
The woman had stepped two yards
further than the bylaw allowed her
TO do A minute later a second po-
Nce complaint was made-against
woman who had undertaken to Sell
the fish of a fishwife who was IL.
A third complaint was made against
o fisherman who went out of his turn
in putting up his catch for sale.
The news of the police off1cious-
ness spread quickly. Many of the
women were still bargaining with the
fishermen, but the last bids and coun-
terbids could not be heard for the
shouts of the women established be-
hind the fish baskets on the market
place. In two minutes the word was
passed round that the fishwives were
going to close the market in order
to show their indignation against the
police.
For some time all was hurry and
hustle: within ten minutes the mar
ket square had been cleared and the
fish returned to the boats in which
they had been brought into harbor.
Thus it was that the $4,000 inhabi-
tants of Cherbourg were without fish
recently. The strike came to an end
very soon owing to the removal by
the municipal authorities of the OBJ
noxious police iaspector.-London
Standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
Grlst MIN Property Sold.

Denton Especially. = The Anthony
grist mill properly, near> Denton.
comprising two dwellings, store
house, mill, etc.. owned by Mrs. M.
Ella Anthony, of Denton. was pur-
chased at public sale here by Calvin
Coulbourn. OF the Third District. for
$4,000. D. .-t
The Caroline County School Board
appointed James A. Gary. of Denton.
to fill the vacant scholarship at Char
lotte Hall. and Maynerd Ledman, of
Preston. to fill the vacancy at the
Maryland Agricultural College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
Girls Dress.

Simple little frocks made with
straight full skirts are among the
most practical and the most desirable
of the warm weather season. This
one is pretty and attractive and car
be made from almost any really child
ish material, the linens, batistes
dimities and the like of the present
season and also challis, cashmere and
similar light weight woods. In the
illustration, however, dotted batiste
is trimmed with embroidery.
The dress is made with the waist
and the skirt. The waist can be lined
or unlined as material renders desir.
able and can be made with the yoke
as illustrated or with the neck cut
out on the square outline as liked.
The skirt is straight and simply gath
cred at its upper edge.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size (ten years) is
four and f1ve-eighth yards, three and
yards thirty-two or
three yards forty-four inches wide,
one-half yard eighteen inches wide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
HUMAN VIBRATIONS.
Frenehman Who Thinks He Has
Photographed the Emotions.

Frenchman Who Thinks He Has
Photographed the Emotions.
Dr.. Baraduc of Paris has been Ice
turing, says the Health Record, at
the Theosophical Society's rooms in
London on human vibration. He
showed many photographs OF three
alleged vibrations by placing a SEN
sitized film on one of the nerve
centres.
He usually places the film at night
and leaves it till morning. The vi.
brations Of the subject throw the
nitrate of silver on the film into a
corresponding form Of vibration.
which is found registered on the
film when developed, just as the light
reflected from an object through the
lens of camera registers the form
of that object.
DR.. Baraduc had also many pictures
taken in the ordinary way by means
OF the camera. In these various
states of emotion are shown. Sud
den anger appears as sort of whir!-
ing shower of Sparks and vapor. A
state Of high spiritual contemplation
produces a misty globe Of light some
way above the sitter's head.
In one picture the etheric double
of a woman kneeling in prayer is
shown. According to the doctor the
etheric cosmic forces are continual
ly streaming into us and becoming
irdiyidualized or streaming out. be-
ing disindividualized. mingling again
with the general stream.
One photograph showed the vibra,
ton of telepathic communication
some had lines in ribbons Of light
showing attachment. In one. taken
as the doctors wife passed away, the
line or bond which had always ap-
peared between them is seen for the
first time broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
State 81 Maryland
HELP THE BUSY BEE.

j Cplleee Park (speciaI EIn thv
I course of the investigation Of the
bee industryaof Marylandy whichwas
inaugurated this season by the State
entomologist In conjunction with the
division of agriculture, United States
Department of Agriculture, it is
found that large number of bee
keepers. are DESTROYS of forming an
association which will enable them
to meet together and discuss the best
means of handling bees and various
other subjects incident to a success,
full conduct of an apiary. There
are large number of bee keepers
in Maryland. The data collected in
this investigation has not as yet been
compiled, but it Is known that honey
is produced in Maryland by the
thousands of pounds.
Professor Symons, the State ento-
mologist, in speaking of the investi-
cation, said: Many reports have
been made showing that foul brood,
the dreaded disease of the apiary,
is attacking the young bees in diff
ferent parts of the State. The reason
for taking up this investigation was,
first, to learn the extent of the in
dustry in the State; second, to learn
The amount of damage being done
by foul brood, moth or other pests
Of the apiary; and, third, to dissemi-
nate information as to the proper
handling of bees and to urge the de-
STABILITY Of having bees on every
farm in the State.
There is much money to be made
out of a Well-conducted apiary. as
is shown by the many well-to-do
oee keepers, who have no other bust
ness. But bees are an excellent side
issue for anyone who lives in the
country. They require very little
attention, and will usually give a
generous return"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04

A Princess frock in mole-coiored
satin charmeuse is draped simply
across the figure to one, side and
caught with heavy, knotted, seven
inch fringe forming a trimming Cd
the right side. On the other is love-
ly silken embroidery made of various
neutral shades, from faintest Wedg.
wood blue to the palest note of Ber-
gundy and yellow. These all seem
to harmonize with the shade of the
frock, and compose most glorious
combination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
SHOOTS HIMSELF WITH TOE.

Cumberland Especially. - Placing
the muzzle of single-barrel shot
gun against his breast and using his
toe to pull the trigger, George Wash
ington Coleman, aged rs years, a
miner, committed suicide in the yard
in the rear Of the residence of his
mother, at Charlestown, suburb of
Homecoming.
The suicide was deliberately plan
ned. Coleman had removed one shoe
and cut hole in the stocking so that
he could pull the trigger with his
toe without any trouble.
Coleman was married last week to
Miss Margaret Rebecca Lease. No
motive can be ascertained for the
suicide.