davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
NOTES OF TEN PIN ROLLERS
High Grade Bowling Done on Alleys
Of Commercial League.
MARTIN LEADS; AVERAGE 217
Springs at Ton OF Column,
but Omaha Bikes Crowd Up n
Little-scores and standings
in other Leagues.

Some high grade bowling was done on
the Commercial league alleys the last
week Martin Of the Willow Springs led
his fellows with a three-game total Of $50
and high single game Of ga. Anderson
was also rolling well, with a total Of 637
for three games, and is leading the league
with the comfortable average Of 1893. with
no one near enough to worry him. Shultz,
Martin and Hull are having a merry time
sticking around the second position.
The Willow Springs team still holds the
place OF honor, though the Omaha Dykes
eVened up old scores last week by taking
two games from them, and crowding just
a little closer. The Dreibus Candy com
pany team made a great squirt the last
week and are now safely in third place.
Standings in this league are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
MINNEsOTA.
MICHIGAN.
MICHIGAN ALUMNI AT FEAST
Local Wolverines Celebrate Victories
Over pennsyIvania and Michigan.

Local Wolverines Celebrate Victories
over Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Alumni Of the University Of Michigan
held a real jollification banquet at the
Rome Saturday evening to celebrate the
victories of Michigan off Pennsylvania a
week ago and over Minnesota yesterday.
The occasion was also used to plan for
the coming Of the musical clubs of Michi-
gan 70 Omaha January l, when they will
sing and play at the Lyric. after which
a hop win be given them at the Rome.
over fifty OF the old students OF MichiS
gan sat at the banquet board and talked
over old times between songs and short
talks. At the speakers table were Casper
Yost president Of the associations; G.. NJ.
Hitchcock, Dexter L. Thomas, John r.
Webster and others. Among the athletes
around the board who have helped to
make the name Of Michigan famous on the
athletic fields were A. w. Jefferis, Charles
Mcdonald. A. q. Enick, C. L. Thomas,
Lysle /. Abbott, Donald McCrea and
others.
Stanley Rosewater, former member Of
ee Michigan Glee club, led the singing.
and, ms cards had been prepared with some
OF the old college songs, the older mem
bers were all able TO join in the singing.
John r. Webster is chairman Of the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS TO
LECTURE AT LYRIC THEATER
Famous Orthodox Evangelist to De-
liver Series of Lectures and
Sermons in omaha.

Beginning Friday afternoon, November
26, Benjamin Fay Mills viii deliver a series
Of lectures and sermons at the Lyric
theater. Benjamin Fay Mills is known as
en- orthodox evangelist. for he is no re-
spector of creed. People of all denomina-
lions are welcome at his meetings, for he
is recognized as N evangelist of modern
religious thought, without affiliatlon to any
church.
Throughout the country he has been
favored with large audiences, one of his
greatest gatherings being at the Mormon
tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Included IN
his lectures are interpretations Of Emerson
and Whitman and the wonderful Hindu
poem, The Bhagavad Gita," and lectures
on THE New Psychology"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
OMAHA SECOND LAYS BLUFFS low
Game Prior to the 50. JOseph-Omahn
Game Mt VtntOn Park.


Game Mt Vtnton Park.
The second Omaha High school team de-
feated the second Council Bluffs team by
a score of - to 0, in a preliminary game
at Vinton park yesterday. Both teams
played good ball. but the Omaha boys
made steady gains on Council Bluffs, TAX
irg the ball down the field once in each
half. The Iowa line was unable to with
stand the plunRes Of Andrus and he kept
going through during the entire game.
Werlich, the Omaha right half was the
star OF the game, running clear away from
the Council Bluffs boys whenever he got
the ball and breaking up the Bluffs plays
and dror.Fng the man with the ball
throughout the whole game. Smith the
Council Bluffs left half, was by far the
best player on his team, and did fine
tackling and running during both halves.
In the first half Council Bluffs carried
the bail from its ten yard-line to Omaha's
twenty yard-line, when Omaha took it
steadily up to Council Bluffs goal. Werlich
went over the lire and Andrus kicked goal.
In the second half Omaha kicked off. got
the ball and then fought its way steadily
up to the goal and Werlich again went
over for a touchdown. Andrus kicked goal.
Score: Omaha, u; Council Bluffs, 0.
TJnup.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
EASY VICTORY FOR CORNELL
Ithaca Team Wins Eastern Cross
Country Chnmpionship.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 21-Led by
T. S. Berna. Cornells team easily won
the intercollegiate cross-country champion
ship from nine other colleges today over
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
course. 1t was Cornell's eighth win in
ten years. Technology was second, with
IS points. as compared with Corne,l'a 800,
and Michigan was third with liz points
and Yale fourth with ia.
Berna's time was O;S31s, remarkable going
for the broken course of six miles. Be
tween Berna and Tappen, also of Cornell,
there was but one second difference.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
Music


sousn at the Auditorium.
John Philip Sousa has good reason to be
satisfied with his visit to Omaha, for moi
only did large audiences come yesterday
to hear the band concerts, but the audi
ences were notably enthusiastic and APP
preciative Of his best efforts both as
leader and composer. When tho ftnaI
number Of the evening concert had beer
concluded all the auditors remained in
their seats and forced Mr.. Sousa to come
back for bow after bow.
While every number, both afternoon and
evening. was encored, there was a highly
complimentary fervor Of applause for his
new march, The Glory Of the Yankee
Navy which, so far as can be judged on
a single hearing, seems the best he has
written since The Stars and Stripes" a
two-step, by the way, which was as popu-
lar as ever last night.
From the musical point Of view the best
played offerings Of the evening perform
ance were the grim and somber prelude
to the Russian drama, Crime and Pun.
ishment," by Rachmanlnoff, and the
minuet from Bizet's second suite. The
first struck a note Of true tragedy in its
severe austerity and awakened in the
auditor a genuine feeling Of awe. The
Bizet number was in great contrast. OF
course, and was played with delightfully."-
delicate ethereality.
Another new number by Sousa's self on
the evening program was his ~"Bacchana-
liam Suite" divided into (a) the Cham
pagnes, (b) the Rhine wines, Co the
Whistles and (d) the Cordials. As may
be imagined. Sousa was feeling in humor-
Gus vein when he wrote this and his merrl-
ment was communicated to the auditors
Of the band. Some little debate was
started as to Just when Veuve Cliquot was
being interpreted and when Ruinart was
having his innings. Again, there was un-
certainty as to whether the fourth part
was begun with absinthe or green
CFartreuse.
Ghe s~oloists gave not the least delightful
part Of the program. Mr.. Clarke has no
less pure a tone on the cornet than others
recently heard here and as great ex-
pressiveness. In dehcacy Of effect he is
almost unrivalled. The Misses Hoyt, sis
ters who sing soprano and mezzo-soprano
duets, have both good voices which blend
well, and Miss Florence H~ardeman, a
young violinist, ought to become a quite
famous parsonage. She has beautifully
pure tone, a technic quite faclle for her
years and much feeling.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
DETENTION HOME CROWDED
Refuge for Boys and Girls TANNED
and Court Is Asked to Relieve
Congestion.

Not only is the county hospital over
crowded., but another Douglas county in
s%tltution is damned. This is the Detention
Home, which is full Of young boys and
girls sent there by the Juvenile court.
The matter came before the Board Of
County Commissioner at their meeting
Saturday and II was decided that the ju-
venile court and the Detention authorities
be asked to make more room as soon as
possible by getting children put In private
homes.
Members OF the board read that there
were $50 applications for young David
Decker. whom his father cast off, and
they have, they say. an idea that some OF
the $50 might take some other boy or girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

tertainment committed to look after the
entertainment OF the visiting boys with
the clubs. and has made all arrangements
for the big hop at the Rome after the
concert. January !. His son IS a member
OF kho club. and he rs taking an interest
in making this the biggest affair OF the
holiday season, when the boys and girls
Of Omaha who are away from home will
be home on their vacations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
MAN WITH WEALTH
ARRESTED. BUT FOUND I'LL
John c. r.. Meth Suffers from Partial
Paralysis-omcers Thought Him
Intoxicated.

Thinking him intoxicated, John G. r.
hemorrhage, was arrested by the police
Yesterday and locked up. After being
there several hours his condition was
noticed and Police Surgeon r. b. Harris
was called. The physician found him to
be suffering from complete paralysis on
bis left side. He had a certificate OF de-
post for SS,40O on the First National bank
OF Omaha and S3S in money in his pockets
lie was taken TO ST. Joseph's hospital Cor
treatment and is in a dangerous condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
OMAHA
Academy Easily Defeats Columbia
HIHh. % TO 5.

MACON, Mo, Nov. 2L-(Special Tele-
graul.)-Blees Military academy defeated
the heavy Columbia High school foot ball
team today by the score of 2S to 8, in a
fast and clean game.
The game was fiercely fought through
out and the many on-side kicks and for
ward passes and long runs brought the
grandstand crowds to their feet time and
again, and VIII Blees' touchdown made
from a punt by Columbia and carried
through the whole field was the finest
piece Of open field work seen here I'm
years. Fish of Omaha was easily the star
liuesman for Blees. Dain and Stern were
also star players for Blees. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
Florida sleeping Car Through from
Chicago.

Every day over Pennsylvania Short Line
via Cincinnati and L. & N. Leaves Chi
cage $50 p. m, arrives Knoxville 4:a D. m.
Atlanta lo<p. m, Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Meals in dining car. Return service
through from Jacksonville to Chicago over
same route. For further information ad-
dress w. H. Rowland, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Room 2S Board Of Trade Bldg,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
BOY DROWNED WHILE SKATING

Charles Neal Meets Death, hut Com
pRniOns are Saved, at DOws.
DOws, Ia, Nov. 2L-(speclaI Telegram }
-one boy Charles Neal, aged u years,
has rowned' and two others were saved
only by the heroic rescue Of Harold Rice,
another boy, when the three broke through
the ice on the bayou on which they were
skating this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
A cnrd

This is to certify tnat all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to rIre your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con.
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a yell
low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
slashed win a razor.

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail. Buoklen's Arnica salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
COLUMBIA

T"ouchdoWns; Blees, ?; Cubbison, 2;
Bridges, l. Goals from -touchdowns
O'Rourke, 3. Referee: Nee. Umpire: Col
enbyroade, Head linesman: Osborne.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
FISH LINE STAR AT BLEEs

Referee. Putnam. UmpI
Judge: Reed. Head lines.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
sale Of liquors imported into the state.

!. !. !.
The supreme court has been en-
larged to five members, Judges Car
mody and Ellsworth having been
sworn in early in the week. The SEN
ate committee has reported favorably
the bill to abolish the regular terms
at Fargo and Grand Forks and hold
all regular terms at Bismarck and
it promises to go through the two
houses without serious opposition.
!. !.
Protests are coming from bankers
in various parts of the state against
the proposed bank deposit guaranty
law, which has a good many support
ers In both houses and is endorsed
by both party platforms in the state.
The postal savings bank matter is
also before the house and senate in
the form of concurrent resolution
presented by Senator Pierce directing
the senators and congressman of the
state to oppose the postal savings
bank bill on the ground that It would
work a hardship to the finances of
small communities.
J. W. FOLEY.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
Trip to the Worlds Fair

THE CHRONICLE will in short time inaugurate
other subscription It will provide trip to the
Seattle Worlds Exposition June with all travelling and
hotel expenses paid by the Chronicle for young lady
and companion The young lady receiving the highest
Der Of plan similar that in the Chronicle contest
just closed will be given trip and she may select her
panon This advance announcement OF the plans IS made
that contestants may determine advance whether not
they desire and may thus be ready to begin work
the contest opens
AS is well known the Chronicle does not do things
by halves. does expect to make any money out OF
the pan but desires extend it's circuaton The plan tor
the trip provides for special Pullman tickets including dining
expenses to and from the exposition.
The contest which closed few days ago in which the
grand prizes were magnificent piano, and two gold
Watches proved popular that another opportunity will be
offered the young ladies' Of this section to win this pro-
posed trip The Chronicle did not expect to make any
profit Of the contest but preferred to offer such prizes
that the contestants could work for them with enthusiasm
and pride. The remuneration to the paper splendid
increase in it's circulation, which is than double
that Of any other paper in the county, The is true IN
this contest Whatever profit might be made out OF the
will be used in making the trip for its guests the most
4 delightful one of their lives.
Watch for further details which will be given later
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
Preferred Peace.

ssMadam. do you want to vote?"
"See my husband. He tends to all
such things"
ssThat is Just the trouble with you
women
'You mean that is where we keep
out Of trouble"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

up to Standard.
''What are you selling nowT
s'Blue sky"
s'How blue is it,"
s.Blue enough to suit after the Gus.
toner realizes what he has bought"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
Qualified.

Qualified.
s'Wish were milkman."
''WhyT
"Doctor says will have to learn to
take the water treatment"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

effective. The governors salary is
fixed at $4,000 under the proposed law,
that Of other state officers $4,000 and
of the commissioners of railroads ST.
400. It is hardly likely that the bill
will get through in its present shape
and there is apt to be considerable
opposition to such an extensive in
crease in the salary scale.
!. ]. +
The state fair, which has been a
bone Of contention between Fargo and
Grand Forks ever since the first pas
sage of the bill providing for a state
fair at the two cities In alternate
years. promises again to be disturb
ing element and a bill has been pre-
scented by Senator Kennedy to locate
the fair permanently at Fargo and
make an appropriation Of $4,000 an
nually. This will line up the par
tisans Of the two cities and threatens
to embroil them in hot fight If the
bill is pressed, as 1t will probably be.
4. +
The new pure food bills have been
presented, one of them calling for
close supervision by the state pure
food department of all cafes, restau-
rants, hotels, factories, CONNECTION
cries, diaries and all places where
food is prepared for consumption or
sale. Another bill calls for the ap-
plication of the pure food law to the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Indians Use "Wireless''

It is customary TO burn the masks. Just
as the Indians were about to do this Weiss
and Schmidt rushed out among them, and
at the risk Of their lives rescued the masks.
They are made OF skins, decorated with
much paint and capped with the brilliant
plumage of the birds which live in those
regions.
Mr.. Weiss is a German-Brazilian. He
was educated in Vienna, and has for the
last twelve years devoted his life to a
study OF the South American indian. He
has probably more knowledge on this sub
ject than any other man in the world.
with Schmidt he went by steamer to
Manaos, 1000 miles up the Amazon. Thence
he went to Sac Isabel by river boat, At
Sac Isabel there is just one white man.
The last one the explorers saw til their
return. They went $50 miles further in
canoes to San Felipe. where they made
their headquarters during their stay in the
wilderness, but they penetrated many
miles in all directions. This put them 1900
miles from the Atlantic seaboard at the
foot of the Andes mountains.-Philadelphla
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
The Sunday School Picnic

BY Mildred White, Aged 10 Years, ia East
Twelfth Street, Fremont, Neb. Blue Side.
Jimmie Allen and his sister, Edith,
came running into the room where their
mother was sitting. They had Just re-
turned from Sunday school.
"Oh, mamma" cried both in one breath.
Mr.. Douglas said there would be a pic
Mo in the Burlington park. You know
last. year you wouldn't let us go because
we couldn't swim and for fear we would
go into the water and get drowned, but
Uncle Dick taught us TO swim. so you
haven't any excuse, so p-l-e-a-s-e let us
go!' Jimmie stopped. all out Of breath,
30 Edith took up the story.
Yes, and besides that Mrs. French and
Mabel and Henry want us TO go with
them. Mrs. French said to coax you to
come along. Please let us gol'
Mrs. Allen laughed. las you say. I
haven't any excuse and papa and l we're
saying a while ago that when they had
the picnic, We thought we would enjoy
the days outing, So"
"Oh, you dear mamma" interrupted
Edith with a bear hug, 1T will be per-
fectly grand"
The picnic was to be on Tuesday, so
Monday was a busy day making prepare
lions. Tuesday morning dawned bright
and warm. Every one was in high spirits.
They had a merry time on the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

but she didn't have a very good time for
something seemed to say: Helen you are
a bad girl Helen then told dina that she
was going home. We'll. goodbye, Helen"
said Edna. Goodbye, Edna" answered
Helen. She ran home and when she was
about there she noticed a crowd gathered
around their house. She ran up and asked
one of the ~neighbors what was the matter.
IN guess your baby brother got killed, run
over by some horses or something"
Helen heard no more, she ran In the
house and went to her room where she
cried as II her heart would break. Soon
the door opened softly and her mother
entered.
What's the matter, dear" asked her
mother.
is he dead?" asked Helen.
Yes, dear answered her mother.
"Oh, mamma, what will we do without
him." sobbed Helen.
why, dear, it isn't our baby, it's some
strange baby"
The mother was called down stairs then
and Helen was left alone. She went
softly down stairs and in the room where
the baby was sleeping. She kissed his
hand, the hand she had slapped.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Vera's PARTY

BY Bertha McEvoy, Aged 10 Years, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia, Route 8. Blue Side.
Vera White would be IL years old the
thirteenth day of next month. She wanted
to have a party and her mother said she
could, providing she would ask Mary
Thomas. Mary was a poor girl and Vera
did not like her. Vera said she would ask
her. but she thought she wouldn't ask her
anyway. II do not want her to come. I'll
tell mamma she vas sick and could not
come" Vera said to herself. But after she
had written the invitations and put them
away for the night, intending to mail them
the next day, her mamma came and looked
to see II she was going to send one to
Mary. OF course she found none. She
wrote one to Mary herself and mailed II.
Vera was very angry at Mary all day at
the party and would not speak TO her.
When they had lunch Vera took the largest
piece Of pie and cake and wouldn't give
Mary any. In fact she was angry at all
the girls. When the girls went home they
told their mammas that they had the worst
time of their life. Vera's mamma said she
could never have another party until she
learned better manners Vera felt very
much ashamed of herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
(First Prize.)
The Aster's Lesson

BY Jeanette Miller, Aged II Years, Fair
mont, Neb. Blue Side.
o my. oh my!" sighed Miss Aster.
what shall l do? I'm sure l shall burn
UP for the sun is so hot"
TT is very warm returned her %neighbor,
Mr.. Sunflower, who lowered way above the
pretty aster, but think we will get a
rain SOON"
"Ho, ho!" called the Sun, 80 you want
me to hide myself, do you? 1t has not been
long since your sisters we're begging me to
com out and cheer them up.
Don't worry my dear, you'll get your
rain soon, for 1 see the clouds gathering In
the west"
,"Oh, I'm so glad, for It will cool us off.
Please, kind Mr.. Sun, don't shine so hard
for just a little while"
Just at that moment a cool breeze passed
over the field where the Aster grew and a
loud, distant rumbling Of thunder could be
heard. Blackish-blue clouds began to cover
the sky, and as they covered the face of
Mr.. Sun he gave them a cheerful farewell.
The peals tof thunder began to ring and
then echo away in the distant hills, and the
lightning pierced the clouds. A hush fell
for a few moments, a clap of thunder, and
the rain came down in torrents.
The flowers in the field waved back and
forth, the Aster moaning and crying, "Ohr
we shall all be drowned II this keeps up.
am so cold and am nearly shocked. This is
so much worse than the heat"
After a while the rain was a soft, gentle
patter. Now they could go TO sleep to
dream OF sunshine and fine weather to-
morrow.
Sure enough. in the morning when the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
A Little Princess

By Leona Bays, Aged Is Years, woodbine,
la. Blue Side.
Jessie closed the fairy book with a sigh.
Il wish l was a princess" she said.
You are" said mother, quietly.
"Me?" questioned Jessie, in astonlsh-
ment.
Yes"
Jessie was puzzled. How am I a
prlncess?" she asked.
Jessie, dear, l would rather you would
think 1t out for yourself. I am sure you
can"
"AI right, mamma I'll try" answered
Jessie, as she ran off.
And as she lay in the sweet-scented
clover, in the shade of a tree, where the
drowsy hum of the bees came to her from
the nearby flowers, the birds singing
sweetly above her, and the white, fleecy
clouds floating high above in a sea Of
clearest blue, she thought II over. What
could mamma mean?
Her dreamy eyes followed the floating
clouds, and her thoughts became as hazy
as the summer afternoon.
Then suddenly it flashed over her what
her mother meant. She laughed softly.
How nice" she said.
She jumped up and ran into the parlor.
IL believe 1 know what you mean now.
mamma. Don't you mean that I am a sort
Of princess II l I'm a good girl-a kin Of
play princess?"
Yes, dear. When you are your own
sunshiny self you are the Princess Sun
shine. Your father and mother are the
King Joy and the Queen Happiness"
"Oh, yes said Jessie softly, her eyes
shining, Il see. l think I'll try"