davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
ECZEMA DEFIED
SIX HOSPITALS
Doctors Of wO Continents Could
Make No Impression on Torturing
Skin Disease - All Treatments
Failed for Nineteen Years.
THEN CUTICURA CURED
SWIFTLY AND EASILY

II contracted my disease az school
In London, England, when ] was four
teen years old II am now thirty
three. My father put me under the
care OF our family physician who dag
nosed my disease as itch. But after
sOvera months treatment without
receiving any benefit, / was advised
20 go to q hospital. / attended the
- Hospital, London. Then and on
two other occasions, without my pet
ting Rny benefit. they treated me for
eczema. My next attempt was trying
different olntments from doctors and
druggists. Then | tried patent medicines.
including - - and -
Il passed examinations for govern.
ment situations but was finally "a
Jected az h medical examinations.
after three attempts 10 enlist in the
btltlsl army i succeeded at last but was
discharged on recount Of my eczema.
Inc disease was confined 20 face. arms
ana legs my face being actually raw al
times. came to America thirtesn
years ago, but my face became wor.s
II possible. When in New York Citv I
was advised 10 60 10 - Hospifal
whence was sent to the - Hospitsi
10 Brooklyn. twas put under the care Of
Professor - but this also added to tbs
number Of unsuccessful sttsmntS
returned home TO England and tried the
- Hospital, Liverpool. the
Hospital, london, also the vorld-fsmad
London - Hospital, but without Tst-
ting cured. l came back 10 Amenea
nYe years ago. had overlooked the
SutlcnrA Remedies dozens Of times.
pat three months ago l decided 10 afve
Cutioura a trial and can safely sSv
am cured OF n Of the most tortITinS
1kin diseases a man ever had. Richard
Corlsy New Canaan Conn, Jan, 10, 'O9."
am familiar with Mr.. Curley's
case and his cur and believe his state
Canaan, Conn"
NoTE. AL the names left blank
are gwen In full In Mr.. Curley's letter.
oenPiyte EKtsrnai and Internal Trsssur., A.
ayery HuinQf eonaiI8 Of Cutlsqra 6oSp gfa
SsaPtt ne JAN Cuteqa ointment BotJ IL Hssi
~ ~ bseoiSS ~ tSees5 tefSiSsnt bool ~ = %
? PugH ths Blood Potter bnS EcksE. cotT,
s. assss g aaSI Ss1a 81 Eyrss ~s..Sagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
The Huskers

1t was late in mild October, and the long
autumnal rain
Had left the summer harvest fields all
green with gruss again;
The first sharp frost had fallen, leaving all
the woodlands gay
With the hues of rainbow or the
meadow flowers OF May.
Through a thin, dry mist that morning the
sun rose broad and red,
At first a rayless disk of fire, he frightened
Yet, even his noontide glory fell chastened
and subdued ?
On the corn fields and the orchards, ana
softly pictured wood.
And all the quiet afternoon. slow sloping
to the night.
He wove with golden shuttle the haze with
S~lenting through the painted beeches. he
glorified the hill;
And, beneath It, pond and meadow lay
brighter, greener still.
And shouting boys In woodland haunts
caught glimpses OF that ky.
tlecked by the many tinted leaves, and
laughed, they knew not why;
And schoolgirls gay with aster flowers. be-
side the meadow brooks,
Mingled the glow Of autumn with the sun
shine Of sweet looks.
From spire and barn looked westerly the
patient weathercocks;
But even the birches on the hill stood mo-
tiOnless ~ rocks.
No sound was In the woodlands, save the
squirrels dropping she'll.
And the yellow leaves among the boughs,
low rustllns az they fell.
The summer grains were harvested: The
stubble naias lay dry,
Where June winds rolled. IN light and
shade, the pale green waves OF rye;
But stlll on gentle hill slopes, In valleys
frinRed with wood.
Ungathered, bleaching In the sun, the
heavy corn crop stood.
Bent low. by autumn's wind and rain,
through husks that, dry and sere.
unfoided from their ripened charge, sh0ne
out the yellow ear;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
FARMING FOR REAL FARMERS
Some Suggestions from a Practical
Man on Practical Points.
CORRECT TREATMENT OF SOIL
what Is Needed to secure the Best
Results Under GIVEN Climatic
Conditions and Compost
tiOn of the Ground.

While / have In the past protested
against the name. which The dry farming
congress bears and while we still think Il
wrong because it is indefinite. yet 1t Is
Il good deal like the case of the boy and
his nickname. John 1t was in fact, hut
they called him Jack. When everybody
knew that Jack was John It was Just as
well to call him Jack. In fact IL did not
make so much difference whether Jonn
was Jack or Jack was John, as II did
what he stood for, whether his principles
were right and his Influence good. and
whether he really accomplished any good
for himself or for those with whom he
was associated, so with this dry farming
congress. What we are really interested
in is what the organization stands for and
the good II can do.
It's history Commences back only a few
years ago when a few thinking men began
to realize that there was something worth
while IN soil culture. that the farmer did
not have 60 be content with whnt
providence was willing to give from the soil
year by year, but that it was possible to
compel mother earth to give forth ., 3
or 4 blades, where one grew before. 1t is
to this end our efforts should be faithfully
and persistently directed,
Laying the Foundation,
My thoughts were first directed to tillage
and the growing crop some twenty-six
years ago. At first we Jumped at con-
cluHions as to the kline and time Of tnlage
only TO find that results were uncertain.
Progress was slow because we did not and
could not grasp the fundamental principles
OF scientific soil culture. Practically
nothing wac known Of this among the
farmers generally and not a line could be
found In the teachings Of the books n
papers, The foundation had to be laid
IN the bitter school OF experience aud dis
appointment,
Not until 1899 did we gain confidence and
become enthusiastic, and by the close Of
1894 We had just begun to realize the great
future OF the west under scientific soil
culture, Up to 1894 our main efforts a
been TO overcome the evils of the drouth;
but from that time on the work b~roadened
until We came 10 hnow that tillage Of the
risht kind, at the right time. means more
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Beneath, the turnip lay concealed, in many
a Verdant fold,
And gllstened in the slanting light tn,
pumpkins sphere OF gold.
There wrought the busy harvesters. and
many a creaking vain
Bore slowly to the long barn floor Its load
OF husk and grain;
TIL broad and red. as when he rose. the
sun sank down at last,
And like a merry guests farewell, the day
IN brightness passed.
And lol as through the western pines. en-
meadow stream and pond,
Flamed the red radiance of a sky, set all
slowly Ger the eastern sea bluffs a mildor
And the sunset and the moonrlse were min
gled into one.
AS thus into the quiet night the twilight
lapsed away,
AND deeper N the Frightening moon the
tranquil shadows lay;
From many a brown old farmhouse and
hamlet without name,
Their milking and their home tasks done,
The merry huskers came.
Swung Ger the h~eaped-up harvest. from
pitchfOrks in the NOV,
shone dimiy down the lanterns on the
The growing pile OF husks behind, the
golden ears before.
And laughing eyes and busy hands and
brown cheeks glimmering Ger.
Half hidden IN q quiet nook, serene Of look
and heart,
Talking their old times over. the old men
sat apart:
While up and fown the unhusked pile. or
nesting in It's shade,
At hide-and-ssek, with laugh and shout.
the happy children played.
Urgsd ~ the good hosts daughter, a
maiden young and fair,
Lifting to light her sweet blue eyes and
pride OF soft brown hair.
master OF the village school sleek OF
hair and smooth OF tongue.
the quaint tune OF some old psalm, a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Here are some of the articles to be offered at the fair:

Books
Cook Book, recipes tried by the ladies of
Omaha.
Book of Candy Recipes.
Label Books.
Hand Recipe and Address Books.
Baby Supplies
Children's dresses and skirts, lingerie,
FlolUers, dressed dolls,
japanese articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Let me Illustrate BY referring to some
phases Of the pro sem tha have received
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
Expenses at Hot Springs.

Many persons have an idea that a visit to Hot Springs necessitates a great expense, but such Is not the case. Below is given a statement, showing the range of cost of com fortable accommodations, medicine and medical attendance, bathing, etc Board and lodging, per month, SIS to S90; physicians fees, per month, s20 to $50; medicine, if needed, s5 to s10; bathing, per course, S to S10; bath servant if needed, 8 to $S.50; bath s5,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
L. o IT MA Benefit order.

L. 0 T. M.--A Benefit Order. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World meet in regular review in the Odd Fellows hall in the old City Hall building every first Wednesday after noon at o'clock, and every third Thursday night at 7:30 Visiting Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to at tend
 MRS. ELLA HIGHTOWER, Com.
 Residence 1246 Central Ave.
 Carrie Smith, R. K. Residence 503 Benton St Phone 12S
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE OR.
 DER OF ELKS. Meets every Wednesday at S:S0 sharp on second floor of the Masonic Temple building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited
 c. T. GOTHAM, E. R. REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
Eastern Star

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, o. E. S., Masonic Temple, third Monday al ' 30 ?. m.
 MRS. LENA HAYES, VIM. MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 7G, | o. o. r, meets every first and third Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. FANNIE SAULS, N. c. MRS MAGGIE OFFERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
F. oE.

Aerie. and c.ub rooms located at No 514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at 8 pm. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from 9 a.m., until 10 pm. on Thursdays and Sundays.
 WILL A. KIRK, w P. R. c. MORRIS Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9. F. & A. M South Hot Springs, near end of Qua chita avenue car line. second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 T J. PRICHARD, w. NJ. ROBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
E. II. EI.LSWORT

Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A. M, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at 7:Sb D. m.
 M. F. MOUNT, W. Nj.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meets every Tirs, and third Friday of each month at the Red Mems hall at 8 D m. Visiting Owls are cordial. ly invited.
 JACK ARCHER. Pre-. WILL A. KIRK, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
Bureau of Information.

The Business Mems League main tains bureau of information near the Arlington Hotel and visitors can pro cure illustrated booklets of Hot Springs free. The Hot Springs in a Nutshell" is a concise little book pro- fusely illustrated, which can be had fo~ the asking.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

Hot Springs EncaEpment No g. l. o. 0. F., meets every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and Exchange. All Hsiting Patriarchs please attend.
 H. A. GREEN, c. P. z. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

The Waverly spring located on the Waverly hotel property, is recon nended by many leading physicians, and is supplied free to guests of the Waverly hotel in thler rooms upon request
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

IFVUE FENLEN GHJEN OF ODD-
 FELLOWS.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67, l. 0. o. F. meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall corner of Pros pect and Excnange. All visiting bro thers are cordially intivated to attend.
 GEO. R. COVER, N. c.
 CLYDE MORRIS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
SECRET SOCIETIES

Hot Springs Chapter No. A., R. A. M meets every second and fourth Mondays. F. ]. GREEN. H D Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. x s. M. meets every second Monday after Chapter
 E. II. ELLSWORTH, T. l. NJ. Hot Springs Commandry No }, h. T. meets every first Monday.
 F. J. GREEN. E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.

IMPROVED ORDEH RED MEN. Manataka Tribe No. G. Light Coun- cil Brand every Thursday Sleep al 7.30 D m, at Red Mems hall. Cen tral avenue, opposite Bridge street Visiting chiefs hit the trail.
 c. B. BOLTON. Sachem. ROBT. CARTNEY. c. of R.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19
The Early Settlers.

Can truly be called City of Hotels and Bath Houses. No other resort is so well equipped to care for the sick and afflicted as well as pleasure seekers. Several of IFS big hotels are considered among the largest and most palatial in the world, and its hotel facilities are ample to accommo- date it's yearly increase of visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-19

2. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
SPORTING NOTES
FLAG HOPES DIMMED
REDS CRUSH THE CUBS
Schulte's Error Is Principal
Cause in 3-to-1 Defeat
of Champions.

Cincinnati, Sept. 14-It takes those
sturdy red legs to jar the pennant
dreamers. And the way they did 1t is
the most amazing feature of the whole
brain racking affair Schultz, the hero
OF Sunday, was the big disappointment
Of yesterday. and it was Buds" error
in the third that tossed the tying run
into the local strong box. Two temp
estous attacks on Reulbach's benders
in the latter stages sealed the verdict
and with Art Fromme going great guns,
Griff's crew easily COPIED, to l. This
defeat puts the champs FIVE and a half
games astern the blood-thirsty pirates
For five rounds Bid Ed" pitched a
glittering brand of curves and might
have BANKED the red hose but for
Schulte's failure to clutch HoblitzelPs
easy fly along the right field foul line
Cakes, who preceded the local first
sacker with a single. had no trouble
romping from first to the plate when
Bud languidly paraded after the ball
In the initial session, the cubs, by
clustering two wallops off Fromme,
grabbed a lead of one run With the
count thus in deadlock the rivals bat
tied desperately into the sixth, when
the red legs, swatting safely, manu-
featured another count. Two additional
jolts in the eighth whistled the third
native over the rubber. Fromme. on
the other hand. grew stronger as the
contest progressed and. backed up by
faultless support, held the champs as
If spellbound for eight straight ses-
sions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
EAST CHICAGO.

There will be a bake sale at which,
not only baked goods, but all manner
of good things to eat will be placed
on sale at veaco & Beach's drug store
on Saturday. The sale is under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church, and all of the
sections of the organization are work
ing hard 10 make the event a success.
It was at first intended to have a
supper. but this idea was abandoned in
favor Of the bake sale plan. It is hoped
that the ladies interested will be as
generous in their donations and the
public as liberal in It's support of the
undertaking in hand as they would had
the supper plan been carried out. That
it will be a success Is assured. some
OF the articles to be donated having
been spoken for already by those who
have tested the excellent work of past
contributors.
L A. Hascall left yesterday for Bris-
toll, Ind. to visit his daughter, Mrs
Joseph E. Gregory. Mr.. HascaIl will
also visit Elkhart and South Bend be-
fore returning. which will be in about
two weeks.
DR.. ]. Goldman's office on Chicago
avenue will be closed Thursday and
Friday in honor Of the Jewish holidays.
There will be a citizens meeting in
Krupa's hall on One Hundred and Fiji
tieth street next Friday night to name
a time for a mass meeting to elect a
chairman and central committee
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bloomberg re-
turned Sunday from their bridal trip,
and are now established at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mickey.
Mrs. George Spur and children, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
here for the past three weeks, will re-
turn to their home in Jackson, Mich,
tomorrow.
Messrs. Albert Lewis and Angus;
Johnson were in Chicago yesterday on
business.
Attend our grand fall opening. We
have a larger and better stock than
ever. We can save you big money
spiegeI. South Chicago's leading fur
niture store. #
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

Coliseum billiard hall. has had all of
his bowling and billiard ball scraped
and the alleys improved. The billiard
and pool table. too, have all had new
cloths put on.
Nathan Levy and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Levinkind Of South Chicago went to
see Raymond Hitchcock in THE Man
Who Owned Broadway" at the Colonial
last night.
There will be citizens mass meet
ing tonight at Union hall to name a
night for mass meeting to elect a
central committee and chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
M'FARLAND FIGHTS
AID WOLGAST OCT. 5
McCarey Closes Match for
Ten Round Go Before
Los Angeles Club.

Los Angeles. Sept. 14.-Promoter Nc
Carey of the Pacific Athletic club has
decided to go through with the Ad VOL
gast-Packey Mcfarland ten-round no
decision bout on Oct. 5. He telegraphed
both youngsters that the match was
closed.
There has been great deal of criti-
cism over the alleged unevenness of
the Wolgast- Mcfarland match" said
McCarey today. L have studied it all
out before making a final move 1 am
satisfied in my own mind that WoIgast
will be able to take care of himself
with Packey doing 1913 pounds at 6
o o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
LITTLE AND HACKETT
ARE TENNIS V|CTORS
Americans Defeat Britons in
Decisive Match at Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept 14-America won
yesterday from Great Britain in the
third and decisive match of the Davis
cup lawn tennis series on the courts OF
the Germantown Cricket club. r. d.
Little and H. H. Hackett defeating in
the doubles J. C. Parke and W. G.
Crawley, 3-6. e.. 6-4. As. IS
This result decides the preliminary tie
and makes America the challenging ma
ton against Australasia, which now
holds the coveted blue ribbon of the
tennis world.
Today the singles matches will be
continued, W. A Larned meeting Parke
and w. j. Clothier playing c. P. Dixon.
The result of these matches. however
viii not affect the championship.
Six thousand people viewed yester-
days match. The veteran Little seemed
to be the main objective of the visitors
attack, and they subjected him to a
merciless bombardment of drives and
smashes. He stood the gan we'll but
was not as steady as his partner. driv-
ing many easy shots into the net al.er
making almost impossible recoveries
Hackett used his slow but deceptive
service to advantage. Parke seemed
the best OF the Englishmen. although
he was uncertain overhead and his err
rors In this respect was largely re-
sponsible for the loss of the first set
In the first set the Americans drove
out of court one-third as many balls as
they did in the entire five sets.
Throughout this was their tendency
for, although victorious, they made
many more misplays of this kind than
their opponents. On the other hand
the Englishmen drove into the net
more. 1t was in shots for placement
that the Americans showed superiority
and their brilliant aces scored at SHARP
angles aroused the spectators time and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
Standing Of Lake
County Ball Teams,
WIN TWO OUT
OF THREE GAMES

The Hammond Greys have finished
the season with the All Saints, having
won two games out of three. After
winning Sundays game the Greys claim
that they will not play the All Saints
another game.
The Greys would like to get game
with the St. Joseph club, and if they
can defeat them the next game, the
Greys will close their season. II the
st. Joseph club should win the next
game. another game would be ar
ranged to play off the tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
INDIANA HARBOR.

The pocketbook found In the Lake
Shore depot few weeks ago and left
with Baggagemaster c. A Leach was
called for and identified by the owner
who was a guest at the South Bay ho-
tel The pocketbook was claimed an
hour after it was found.
Work on the Improvement of Wat
ling street is progressing nicely. The
sidewalks are completed almost to Re-
gent street and the street itself is be-
ing made six feet wider
Henry Landeheld, proprietor of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
ANOTHER JOLTING
FOR GIBSON

Catcher Gibson of the pirates has an
other rival in backstopping consecu-
tive games, Manager Billy Sullivan be-
Ing the latest to come to bat. Il see
where Gibson said he caught 1I2
straight games" remarked Sully yes
terday. That was on Friday, and
counting to today's game he has now
competed in 115. When I was playing
with Dubuque of the Western associa-
ito min 1897 I caught in 124 straight
games, all but two played in the sea-
son. The last two I was out of It on
account of a broken finger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
45 OUT FOR FIRST
HARVARD TRIALS

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 14-AIthough
only forty-fve candidates appeared at
the first practice of the Harvard foot
ball squad yesterday, the Crimson grid
iron prospects were materially bright
ened by the announcement that With
ington, substitute center last year; Nc
Kay. left guard, and Minot, half back,
had been taken off probation. The anx-
iety of the Crimson over the loss of
Nourse at center was thus greatly re-
lieved. The practice was short and con-
sisted of kicking the ball and line
charging
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
LOST FIRST GAME

The Grasselli Chemical company
baseball team lost their first game this
year when East Chicago defeated them
Sunday, 13 to II in eleven innings The
Grasselli bunch had the game all sewed
up until the ninth inning when East
Chicago tied the score. Goodfriend,
pitching for Grasseli. pitched the en-
tire game and pitched a fine game.
while P. McShane. pitching for East
Chicago, was batted out of the box in
the seventh inning. He was replaced
by ]. McShane, who held the GrasselHs
down to one run. The score:
E. Chicago...4 0 0 2 1 o 3 0 ? o la
Grasselli 80 / o o o 0-12
THERE'S A CHANCE THAN YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
rs NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
BETz TEAM WINS.

The F. s. BetE baseball team defeated
the H. A. AS second team Sunday
morning on the H. A. AS grounds by a
score of to 3.
This makes a game apiece for the
teams and the deciding game will be
played next Sunday TO decide which
team is the aggressor
The lineup: F. S. Betz Co.-Betz c.
Baker p. Winkler Id. Rohdes %. Klein
IS, Morganeau Sb. Bounds CT, Hunter
IF, Jens II.
H. A A.-Stewart c. Geib p. Hoffman
SIS, E. Dibos Id, johnson 2b, Fox 3b.
Gauthier IF, Jones ef, Young If.