davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

The Superiors added another game to
their credit Sunday afternoon by defeating
the Suburbans of Council Bluffs mt Hustler
park by the score of 20 to 0. The Subur-
bans. while o~utclassed, put up a good
game, especially on the defense, but their
line could not hold. and their backs could
not get a play started before some of the
Superiors forwards were through and
broke them up, especially Andrews, who
went through on most every play. The
Superiors used a fake line play several
times for good gains. Williams line plung-
ing, Smiths open field running, blessing S
tackling and Gentleman's uniting were fea-
lures. For the Suburbans, G. Oshlo, With
row and Skinner played good ball. The
game was married by almost continuous
Kicking, due probably to the lack Of proper
officials. Next Sunday the Superiors play
the Deitz team at Vfnton park, and as
neither team has lost a game, some good
foot ball may be looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

expiration next year Of his term as gov
ernor, will be a candidate for congress and
by this unexpected move in the senatorial
matter hopes to make himself solid with
the insurgent element of the state repub-
lican party, Of whom Marshall is one Of
the strongest leaders.
However, this may be, Mr.. Marshall is
very popular with the people Of this state
generally and his appointment would prob
ably be more satisfactory than any other
the governor might make.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Money Saved,
But Life Lost
Body Of Paul E. Howell, Captain of
Wrecked Steamer, Washed
Ashore Near Fairport.

PAINSVILLE, o., Nov. Ceased in life
belts and heavy with jewelry and money,
the body of Pual e. Howell, captain of
the wrecked steamer George Stone of
Cleveland, was washed ashore two miles
west of Fairport, a nearby town, today.
The body had Travelled nearly 100 miles.
The steamer George Stone struck Point
Pelee, in upper Lake Erie, the night of
October IL, and broke up the following day.
Captain Howell, with five others, were
drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

your treatment l have been a SUI
ferer since April. 1908, from pains In
my side, hip and back, suffered from
rheumatism for foul years. I have
been In the hospital md also treated
by local doctors, but / must say, !
have never received from nv OF them
the benefit that / have from you, l
came 70 you two weeks ago, and am
steadily improving. When l came to
you l could hardly walk or bear any
person to touch my bOdy-today the
soreness is almost gone. am
TO work, Anybody suffering as l
did. ought. In justice 10 themselves,
call on you and take your specific
remedies and treatment. Il Will cheer
fully let any person know, who may
write me, all about my case.
CHARLES s. HARDY, Sloan, Iowa.
MI. Hardy's case Is only n OF
many whom the New Method Treat
ment mas helped
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
MOODY GOES TO HOSPITAL
AsSOciase Justice Will Receive
Special Treatment for
Rheumatism.

BOSTON, Nov. Associate Justice Will
liam H. Moody of the United States SUI
preme court was taken from his home in
Haverhill to the Corey Hill hospital In
Brooklyn today to undergo special treat
ment for rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
PROPELLER KILLS AVIATOR
Italian Lieutenant steps TOO Near
Machinery of DirigibIe aud 10
Killed.

ROME, Nov. las the dirigible balloon
TOnebis was making a landing here today.
on its return trip from Naples to Bracci-
ano, Lieutenant Of Engineers Pietro Ro-
vettl stepped too near the whirling propeller
of the ~dirigible and was instantly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

Catarrh comes O. q result Of impurities and morbid mauori In the
circulation, and IL q disease that only attacks mucous membrane. The
entire inner portion Of the body is lined with O delicate skin " covering
of soft, sensitive hoEh. Thousands of tiny blood vessels are interlaced
throughout thism mucous surface, and it is through these that the inner
membrane receives its nourishment and is kept in healthful condition.
When, however, the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities the
tissues bocomo diseased and Catarrh gets q foothod in the system. The
carly stages Of Catauh. are characterized By such symptoms as o tight,
stray feeling IN the head; watSry eyes, buzzag noisoo in the ears. with par
ao Eoroiy symptoms; and while sprays Limitations end other local treat
1neat may temporarily relieve Thorn, Catarrh cannot DO cured until the
nlood 70 PnIinTd OF tho exciting cause; SIS. cures otarrh by cleansing
ton and attacks the disease at its head, and removes every particle of the
catarrhal tmpurtty. Then tho mucous Innings arc all supplied with fresh,
pure blood, and allowed to heal, instead Of being kept in q constant state
OF irritation. By tho catarrhal matter. Special book o. Catarrh and any
meol0aieaVice reo THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
DlRIGIBLE BALLOON
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Prof. Lowe, Head of Mount Lowe
Observatory, Thinks He Has
Solved Problem.

UNION, S. c., Nov. IA plan to circum-
navigate the globe in a dirigible balloon
without having to stop to replenish the
propelling power-hydrogene-is regarded as
entirely practicable by Professor Thaddeus
S. c. Lowe, the noted aeronaut and scien-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

Ray Noel Bound over TO District
Court on kidnapping Charge.

-
Court on Kidnapping Charge.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 1-(Special)-
The preliminary hearing of Ray Noel Of
Papillion, charged with abducting 15-year-
old Lizzie Broveak Of this city, was held
in Police Judge O'Brien's court Saturday
afternoon, and he was bound over TO the
district court, his pond being fixed at 500.
So far Noel has been unable to secure
bondsmen and is in the county jail await
ing trial at the next term Of district court.
which will convene Monday. Noel has a
wife and family at Papillion, but has been
here this summer selling fruit trees. Il
seems that he gave the Broveak girl to
understand he was single, The charge
against hin is kidnapping, but as, accord
ing to the story OF the girl, a dlfferent
one may be preferred later.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Creighton Training o AEEIes.

Creighton hasa hard task ahead in pre-
pairing for the game next Saturday with the
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The team
tricks against Highland park, although at
times there was a laXness which made 10
possible for the lighter team from Iowa
% work It's way through the strong
Creighton line. The team will leave for
Kansas Friday ana barring accidents In
practice during the week viii be able 10
put the full strength OF the team in the
field. Jack Baldwin was on the side lines
Saturday. but he VIII be able to line up foT
practice this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

AuStrO-A neTlC UOCtOTst
Dear Sirs: For the past eight years
1 have had rheumatism. All my Joints
were affected and / was unable to
walk or use my hands to hold any
thing. All treatments / had taken be-
fore coming 10 you were without re-
suits. After taking treatment from
YOU for three weeks / began TO inn
prove and feel like myself.
From that time on / have been inn
proving right along, Before taxing
treatment ! could not step over a
broomstick-now I am working and
feel fine. TO anyone suffering with
similar ailments ! will be glad TO tell
or write what these doctors have
CHARLES TIFFEY.
Logan. Iowa
sloan, Ia, Oct 1S. 1903.
To the Austro-American Doctors;
Gentlemen; l wish 20 thank you
and also let the public know about
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

sioux Nlly, Ia lO-%4- w.
To Authoritarian Doctors;
Dear SiTs; ] want 70 let you know
that / HAD been ailius for 10 years,
off and on. and had been to doctors
for relief, but attained not the slight
est benefit. | suffered from nervous
ness and pain so much / could not
work at my trade as blacksmith. /
came to you on about the first Of
October, and after taking as your spe-
cific remedies and other treatment at
the office, was able to be at my shop
after the third DAY, me nave ever
n feel fine.
/ want to hank you and let the
public know Of my recovery. Anyone
can address me at North Riverside or
how I suffered. and ! can say my
wonderful recovery was due 10 the
Austro-American Doctors treatment
Yours truly, @. A.. KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
JOCKEY SLABS HIS EMPLOYER
Robert L. Thomas, Kentucky Racing
Man, il Victim.

NEW YORK, Nov. Little hope is held
out today for the recovery Of Robert l..
Thomas, the Kentucky lumberman and
racing man who was stabbed in the stom-
ach yesterday afternoon by Carroll Shill-
ing. one of his jockeys, In an alteration
over a contract between the two men.
Shilling was arrested early today. ar
raigned In court and held pending the out"
come OF Mr.. Thomas injuries. The jockey.
according to the police, admitted the stab
defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Flying at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1.-Plans for an
AVIATION meeting 10 be held near this city
event having been subscribed by a number
Of local capitalists. Novmber IL, ID and "a
are the dates. The lights will be made
from Latonia race track, on the outskirts
of Covington, KY, and Glenn II. Curtiss,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
At the Theaters


'MIle Mischief" at the
Corlnne in q three-act Viennese operetta;
book by kratz and Won Sterk; American
adaptation by Sidney Rosenfeld; music oy
Carr M. Ziehrer.
The home Of The Merry Widow" the
Soul Kiss and many lovely waitzes not
incorporated in comic opera, may gener-
ally be depended upon to send across the
ocean some prettier music than Is to be
found in the average English or American
production. To this rule Mile Mischief
is no exception and while the music therein
is not the greatest Viennese composers have
written it Is well worth hearing. Also
Corinne is a clever little person, full Of
cute ways and sntic tricks, a lively. scamp
ering, roguish coincidence, well worthy Of
the name Of the operetta.
Corinne is cast as the betrothed Of an
artist who, to win a wager Of many gulden.
obtrudes herself upon the masculine bar
racks of a smart regiment.
Its commandant is a martinez with n
hobby for hardening new recruits, and such
the girl purports to be, by q series of
~baths-baths hot, baths cold and baths
tepid. Discovery Of this regimen nat
urally affrights the young female person,
who is trying to win the bet by staying
twenty-four hours in quarters without her
Identity or her sex being discovered. The
necessity of the additions does not, how
ever, become so imperative that either
the young woman is discovered to be such,
nor is the senslbility Of the audience af-
fronted, although the situation sounds a
trifle daring.
This is one Of the principal situations
Of the operetta but it does not depend on
this complication alone. There are others
and amusing ones, too, and the offering
has a fairly rational plot all the way
through, which must be a joy to the
Shubert press agents who delight to wax
eloquent when they have a plot to write
about or suspect they have.
Mile. Mischief" is well cast throughout.
Corinne's comedy is the dominating fea-
ture, but considerable fun is achieved by
Charles w. Meyer, a motor car manufac-
turer, whose son the girl pretends to be
while at the barracks, Frank Harrington,
as a slave-driving sergeant, also caused
much amusement. Harry Linkey has the
principal male singing role. He has an I'M
usually excellent baritone voice and good
stage presence. Albert S. Howson is the
affianced husband of the wager-making
girl, and that person, too, comes to the
barracks, where he suffers the orments
Of the-new recruit.
Bonnie Farley and Louise Brunette, two
pretty young women, won some Of the
chief singing honors with two tuneful songs,
I'm Looking for a Sweetheart" and I'm
Gay Vienna" Corinne herself received
more encores for Lonesome than any
other number.
The feminine chrous is not without claims
to good looks, and the masculine sings bet
ter than the average. The operetta is hand
somely staged. 1t will be given three more
nights, with a Wednesday matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Lnhm Breaks Record.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Nov. l-Breaking
all endurance records on the Government
field, Liutenant Lahm in the army aero
flight today, 5sh minutes. This exceeds
any continuous flight made by a pupil Of
either Orville of Wilbur Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

NEW YORK, Oct. ga race for motor
boats from Philadelphia to Havana, Cuba,
the longest ever held for this type of water
craft, has been arranged, with the Yachts
mems club of Philadelphia and the Havana
Yacht club. The race will take place next
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
VerdoD Cum CIub shoot.

The first annual shoot of the Verdon
Gun club will be held November u and 10
and qnite a number Of Omaha shooters
are preparing to attend. The club will give
additional prizes IN eacn event.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
DOANE NEXT PLAYS wEsLEYAi
Crete Tigers I'm Good shape After
Rnttle With Nehrnaka.


CRETE, Neb.. Nov. 1-tSpecial)-From
the Doane standpoint the game between
Doane and the University Of Nebraska
was a great contest. TIT score was much
lower than the most ardent Doane sup
porter had dared to hope for. That a
school with 100 boys can hold down a
school with 1,500 to the score Of u to 0 Is
certainly a great triumph for Doane. IL
was ~anybody's game from start to finish
The university played its regular line and
was obliged to use its regular back field
In the second half to save the day. Doanes
line proved itself equal to the university
line, as poane broke through several times
and blocked kicks while IL protected its
own back field in every instance.
The Doane team is In fair c0ndi ion. Luke
suffers still from the kick he received
over the heart and Holbert's lips required
three stitches, but the other players are
In good condition.
The next game is to be with Wesleyan.
Doane expects to win this game, but 1t
will take no chances. Wesleyan has shown
good form this year and Doane will play
to win. The game will be at University
Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
DIETzEs BEAT THE RESERVES
VictOrs Had Only Five Regulars in
the Lineup.

the Lineup
The Dietzes won their fourth game Of the
season Sunday afternoon from the Re
serves, score, 8 to 0, no goal being kicked
as the posts were down. The Dietzes only
had six regulars in the lineup and they
picked up five men who came out as spec
tators to fill in. About 1000 enthusiastic
foot ball rooters watched the game, which
was played at Fort Omaha and 1t was a
hot contest from the start to the finish.
at Pa Rourke's vinton Street park and
foot ball devotees are assured OF a fast
contest, as the Superiors are a heady bunch
and the Dietzes will have their regular
team on the field. The lineup:
nVunN ugwnyyn1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

Referee: Bressman. Umpire: Hamilton
Touchdown: futile. Time Of Halves l
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
RHEUMATISM a BE
GU E D

The following letter bear. good Jews tot those suffering with rheumatism. The" New
Method" treatment Of the AudrOA American Doctors is proving wonderfully ai@ciOus in tn
cure of his troublesome disease. What hasb been done for Others can be done for YOU Don't
suffer longer Call On, or write these doctors at on@-thGy make no charge for eaminr
tOn.an md consultation If your case is incuabley you will be promptly told So ad no fee ac
cephd- only those who can be cured are treated
Rheumatism is not the only chronic ahment which yields to the scientific" New Method"
treatment
1t will pay those suffering with paralysis rheumatism, goue gall stones epilepsy, dis
easeo thu liver kidneys stomach, 6Ood or any chronic {" nervous disease Of men or wo
men to call on the Auro American Doctors They mel coated at Suite 1913 Range Building
Fifteenth ant Harvey just opposite the Opheum Theder Omaha; ad SUITE 800 Farmers
Loan and Trust Building Sioux City, la. Dr. Theo.M hen chief of staff of Omaha institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
wATERTowN BEATS SIOUX FALLS
Former Bellevue Man Coaches the
Successful

WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov. L-(Special)
The WATERFOWL High school foot ball
team made a big step towards the South
Dakota i~nterscholastic championship last
Saturday. They defeated the fast Sioux
Falls team by a score Of s to 5. The Water
town team is in charge Of L. r. Carey, an
old Bellevue man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

in his blplane. and Roy Knabenshue and
Lincoln beacny, IN dirigtbles, have already
mace contracts with those In charge Of the
enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

for money which Kenney claims is due on
a contract for training the defendant.
As to the proposed fight with J%effries,
johnson said he thought it would take place
next July.
Anyway, I'm going to fight this suit, -
said the colored champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Vaudeville Mt the Orpheum.

Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Franklin Underwood and Frances Slos-
son are an actor and actress of the fin
ished kind, of which one wishes there
were more on any stage. While the list Of
GOOD actors who are or ave been on the
circuits is large, these two will rank
among the first on the vaudeville list
and can risk comparisons of other kinds
as well. They are giving this week the
sketch, "Dobb's Dilemma" in which they
scored heavily here last year.
There are other amusing acts on the
hill. which is a comedy one throughout
except for a dancing turn and a rapid
Tire transparent painter calling himself
n. Rubens, a fellow Of infinite speed and
startling effect for the small time con-
.umed. Walter Schrode and Lizzie Null
vey have one Of the low comedy numbers
md they, Schrode particularly, does the
,leverest rough-toss sort of act seen here
n a long time.
Griff, the English juggler, is the really
unique feature OF the bill. His juggling is
clever enough, but is not intended to be
much. 1t is his ''patter' which is out Of
he ordinary, and which would distinguish
him we're he as skillful as Houdlni. He
s really unrivaled in the respect men
lioned. The Browns and Miss Viola Harris
cored a popular success equal TO the
others, Harry B. Brown being the funny
person OF the three. One Of the Reed
brothers, a pair Of gymnasts and aero
bats, need not indulge in acrobatics at
an, for he is a first-class comedian him
self. Gymnastically the two are excellent.
The Six American Dancers give the best
turn Of the kind since the four Mortons
we're here. All are good dancers, but
the clogging OF Charles Conner is par
ticularly light and graceful. The whole
tx dancing are an unusually pretty and
pleasing sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
FIGHT IN JULY, SAYS JOHNSON

COlOred PuEiIiSt He VIII
Meet Jeffries Then.
CHICAGO. Nov. John Johnson. the
colored pugillst. returned to Chicago today
after his conference with Jeffries. He paid
his appearance fee In the municipal court.
where he has been sued by Yank Kennedy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
"BeverIy of Graustark,, a

'heNeEly OF GEAuAlaEk' ut N hEuRs
A drama in four acts, from George Barr
McCutchen's book of the same title, by
Robert M. Barker.
George Barr M~cCutcheon, the versatile
young Hoosier, hit upon a clever situation
when he wove two fascinating romances
about an American girl abroad. The first
story from the pen of this Indiana writer
was "Graustark," a story of love behind
the throne OF an imaginary principally be-
yond the seas. Following the storm of pop
ular approval that greeted this, came his
Beverly Of Graustark," similar in situa-
ton and action, but dealing more fervently,
perhaps, with the American girl in the
actual role of a ~reigning princess and the
heroine, and her love affair with a real
prince in the guise of a mountaineer. 1t is
a tale Of love behind the crown, with
neither lover aware of the others identity.
The initial scene in the camp of THE
Hawk and Raven pitched amid the rocky
hills of Graustark. Here one is first in
troduced to the American girl and her
faithful negro servant and also to the
leader of the mountaineers, in reality the
prince of an adjoining principally. The
girl and her servant have lost their way
in the mountain Businesses and find them
selves at the mercy and also the hos
Dlldlllg "a llG lhbbSu Vi w Sc
they are welcomed and piloted to their
destination. From that time the love
affair progresses steadily through the
court and castle OF GTaustark and under
the watchful eyes of the princess Of
Graustark. Beverly saves the life Of her
lover and he, in turn, protects her and
also does a friendly turn for the country,
although suspected of treachery. Natu-
rally, 1t all ends well.
The play is given by a well-balanced
cast and the production is deliberately
staged. Miss Ray Beveridge. as Beverly
Calhoun, the Washington girl, and her
faithful maid, Aunt Fanny, played by
Hattie Carmontelle, are constantly before
the audience and are deserving Of special
praise. Both characters are exceedingly
well interpreted. The remainder of the
parts are well portrayed, with no evil
! dence of weakness in any of the roles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF RALPH ". RICHMOND,
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at "a South Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the 21st day of April, A. D. 1909.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO,
Administrator of the estate of Ralph w.
Richmond, deceased.
Date of first publication Dec. 10, A. D.
1905.
trfIt Tor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Lena Corless, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph H.
Corless, defendant. Summons.
The state of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
tl,is summons upon you, if served withia
the county in which this action is brought,
otherwise within thirty days after serv
ice. and defend the above entitled action;
and in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court This action is brought to
recover judgment oissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff.
N. J. SHECKELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, No. 162 South Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

Two girls returning from Sunday
school were discussing their progress
in the shorter cateChiSm
I'm past original sim. said one
The other Immediately responded:
"Oh, I am farther than you, for I'm
past redemntion.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Iouth.

On Nov. q the ceremony of profession
took place at st. Ethers Convent West
street Deal, Kent, the novices who pro-
nounced her vows on the occasion being
Miss Mary A. Byrne, youngest daughter
of the late Anthony and Alice Byrne.
Charleville, to be known henceforth in
religion as Sister Mary Damascus. The
ceremony was performed by the Very
Rev. Father Abbot Burke.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Courtship in Ireland.

An Irish boy marries when he has a
rid house, and an Irish girl just when
she pleases. Sometimes she so pleases
While yet her years are few: at other
times she is content to wait upon wis
DOM In the latter case. of course. she
makes a wise choice; but in the former
almost always a lucky one-for Luck
is the guardian angel of the Irish.
You're too young to marry yet,
Mary the mother said. when Mary
pleaded that she should grant Laurence
O'Mahoney particular boon.
If you only have patience, mother,
I'll cure meself of that fault" was
Mary's reply
And she's never been used to work
Laurence the mother said to the suit
or. discouragingly.
IF you only have patience, ma am.
was Laurences reply to this. III cure
her of that fault" And he did. too
Seumas MacManus in December Lip
pincotts.