davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
stoo REWARD

I will pay the above amount for information leading to the detection and conviction of the party placing strychnine poison in the yard of prem ises, S24 Park avenue. which poison was eaten by my dog on November 9th, between 1 and |5 o'clock p.m.
 l1-9-10t S. H. STITT
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
S5 Reward

All varieties of fish. oysters crabs, Holsters arriving daAy White River Fish Co., 514i2 Malvern avenue. Phone 56S.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
OVERLAND
Makes Nor-stop Run of Over Seven Thousand Miles.
 Toledo, O., Nov. 1, 1909.

EilIsaps Auto Go, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen: New model thirty eight the 1910 thousand-d dollar roadster, first real car at the price, just completed it's nonstop test run pf over 1000 miles. including worst roads in three states. On arrival at factory ear was disassembied and examined for wear on all parts and found in perfect con dition Most remarkable test ever undertaken for medium priced car. 10-4 If. OVERLAND AUTO co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

All the water you want FREE at Simanton's Mineral Spring, no Ra. vine. near Park avenue ear line.
 11-6-im
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

sAftcr mercurial treatment take La Cra to complete tho cure. No alec hol. la3 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

Black bass. croppies. Bream. perch. pickeral, buffalo, drum, catfish, red snapper. Spanish mackeral Pompano, crabs, holsters. New York oysters. White River Fish Go. phone 5GS SIS Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the | Supervising Architect. Washington, D. C., October 2s, 1908 SEALED PROPOsALS will be received at this office until o'clock P. M., on the 6th day Of December s0e, and then opened. for the construction lincluding plumbing, gas piping heating praf stiis. electric con1Hiis aud wirluel. of an extension. remodeliug, etc, to the U. ; Post office at HOT SPRINGS. ARK, In accordance with the drawings and specifi- cation, copies of which may be obtained from ohe cust0dian at Hot Springs, Ark. or at this tfice at the discretion of the Supervising Ar
 JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
 Supervising Architect
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
pETrIr COLLECTING AGENCY.

Proas.,e returns made to all collec- tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit. Mgr. Phone 459 12o Prospect Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
DATE SET FOR VANDERBILT RACE
VIII He Run on Lone island Motor
Parkway October 80.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-It was stated re-
Gently by a motorist intimately associated
with the Vanderbilt cup situation that the
great road classic will surely be held over
the Long Island Motor parkway on oc-
tober 30, the date tentatively selected a
fortnight ago. Furthermore. the announce
ment was made on good authority that
entry blanks for the contest have been
printed and will be ready for distribution
i'm a few days. Plans for the race have
progressed to such a point that everything
now appears TO be in readiness for the
staging Of Long Islands motor car classic.
Willie X. Vanderbilt. the donor OF the
cup, met H.. &c. Coffin, chairman Of the
general rules committee Of the Manufac-
turers' Contest association. the latter part
Of the last week. At that time Mr.. Van
derbilt and Mr.. Coffin discussed the final
plans for the race. When the situation
had been talked over thoroughly Mr.. Van
derbilt and Mr.. Coffin went down to Long
Island and looked over the circuit. II is
planned to shorten last years Vanderbilt
cup course by about four miles. As yet
nothing definite has been decided in this
line, however, as Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
associate in the race did not make a final
decision after their journey TO the Long
Island Motor parkway last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
TALE OF PRINTERS MoNocLE
Feast that Was TO Come NRnishcs
Through Crack in Bridge
Floor.

A group of old-time iourneyman printers
the other night were describing their wan.
behring's up and down and across the mar
Of the United states and pointing the de.
scriptions OF their journeys with little
hard luck stories of their own experience
here and there. A little gray man with
a high forehead who had been listening
meekly all evening to the Renaissance
OF the others finally was moved TO
speech.
I've worked i'm newspaper offices and
print shops in nearly every kind of a
burg in this country from Father Knick-
erbocker's town to the shacks in Red
Gulch, and I have had to batter gates
once in a while for a little broken grub"
said he.
II have been a little more than hungry
At times, and l used the side-door Pullman
in most OF my little journeys. But l believe
the saddest and most hopeless moment
OF my life was in Chicago late in the fall
Of the year OF the big Columbia nexposi-
ton. Me and a pal of mine had drifted in
there from the wide southwest somewhere.
and we were both Just about broke. Our
clothes were getting thin. and the October
breezes coming across the lake were be-
ginning 10 chill us to the bone. But we
cAuDDeu lOBelhef one daS ara raised enough
% pay our admissions into the fair. Sc
were bound to see II, although it left rs
one lonesome half dollar between the two
of US.
AN day We trsmped, f~easting our eyes
on the marvels Of the big show, and late
in the afternoon we landed back up town.
with our heads fun OF Venetian lagoons
and white palaces. We stnl had the half
dollar, and in the intervals OF recalling
this and that exhibit to each other we
were planning how TO spend the 60 cents
TO the best advantage. We were nearing
the Rush street bridge when we began to
laugh over the queer antics and manner
isms OF a group Of slngle~-eyeglassed En-
glishmen we had run across that afternoon
in the British exhibit.
MY pardner was mincrng along giving
en- imitation OF one OF their ludships'
and, suddenly thinking OF the Decent
piece, ran his hand into his pocket. and
lifting 1t TO his eye began using it as a
monocle. Just al the height OF his antics
the half dollar slipped from his eye.
bounced and rolled a few inches ana
slipped through a crack In the bridge
floor down into the sinking. sluggish
waters Of the Chicago river. 1t was tragic.
There was nothing 10 be said. We lust
looked at one another for q minute and
tramped on across the bridge, st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
CHASSIS FOR THE VANDERBILT
only This Glass " Car Used In the
Classic Event.

BY a change in the deed OF gift Of the
Vanderbilt cup when the Motor Cups Hold
ing association took over the road trophy
from the American Automobile association.
the Vanderbilt cup race this year will he
purely a chassis event. under piston dis
placement classifications, recommended by
the Manufacturer Contest association. as
follows:
I. The Vanderbilt cup race shall be open
TO the cars of subclasses / N5t TO go cubic
inch piston Displacement and 2 1901 to 40
cubic inch displacemenD in class b. under
the classification OF the American Automo-
bile association racing rules for 1909.
z. A cup will be offered for class 3 t28t
10 200 cubic inch piston displacement. and
another for class I GeI to go cubic inch
piston displacement. under the same
classtficat tons these races t. be run at
the same time and on the same course.
but Tor shorter distances.
The news that manufacturers viii not
have to prepare special racing machines
for the Vanderbilt cup competition should
prove welcome tidings to all well wishers
Of the motor racing game. II means that
larger fields should go to the post than
ever before in the history Of the great
road classic. Many manufacturers realize
the opportunity opened up to them by
this change in the entry qualifications for
hiN ' aiiAN hill NNB ldNts Any Nlbth tllaSFIN
is eligible for competition. while racing
types are barred. This point is not quite
clear to several firms. however. who favor
their racing game, and as yet they are
doubtful as to whether or not to nominate
their products for the road contest OF
October 80. However. with the appear
ance Of the entry blanks, giving every
phase OF the situation in detail, this point
will be cleared mp. and the companies now
on the fence will doubtless fall over on
the right side.
To date twenty-one entries nave been
promised while five prominent companies
favoring the racing game have not made
their decisions in the matter. The APP
pended list gives the cars that have been
pledged for competition in the Vanderbilt
cup race: Two 4O-horsepOwer Chalmers
Detroits, three 9O-horsepower Chalmers
DetrJits, one 4O-horsepower Knox. one 80
horsepower Knox, one 60-horsepower Knox,
three 1854 cubic inch Maxwells. one
Sharpe-Arrow In class ,. one Columbia in
class 3 one Renault In class / or 2. two
Nationals. one Cameron. one Allen-King-
ston. one sotta-Fraschini. two Flats. Fol-
lowing Is a list of cars that will probably
decide to compete within the next few
days; Buick, Matheon, Apperson, Frank
lin and Moon.
The race will be run off in absolute
charge Of the Motor Cups Holding assoc
citation. This body will promote the con-
test and pay a rental for the course to
the Long Island Motor Parkway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
~Indlvldual standing

With all teams having their fun quota OF
men and the PLAY ers rolling in mtdsea-o on
form. the Commercial league opened is
fifth year the last week. Monday ulght
opening night and q gay time was had
by the boys, with their friends and re Ia
uves, who attended IN large numbers.
The results Of the weeks bowling puts tho
Bicycle company team on the top
OF the hear, with a clear record OF games
won, though the Brodesaard Crowns lead
in the number of pins gathered.
In the individual race GiIbreath tried hard
foT an even 2U start. but had Co be con-
tented Win laS. Shultz and Noss following
close al his heels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GOLF TITLE GOES TO PRINCETON
Albert seckeI Defeats Harry q. Lesg
and Wins College Championship.

RYE, n. Y, Sept. lS.-Albert Seckel Of
Princeton won the intercollegiate individ-
ual golf championship this afternoon, de-
feating Harry g. Legg OF Lale six up ana
-four to go. The match was at thirty-six
holes over the links OF the Apawamis
club.
On the morning round Seckel ended five
up. In the afternoon he gained only one
hole, although Legg's putting was of the
same Indifferent sort that made the first
round so Unexpectedly one-sided.
This is Seckels first title. although he
has this year proved the runner in nine
important tournaments. beside playing a
conspicuous part In the national amateur
championship. Legs has had four sec
tional titles. The cards,
Morning round:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

IOWA CITY, Ia Sept. 1S-CSpecialJ-
After lengthy negotiations Prof. c. c.
Nutting OF the University OF lowe has Sc
cured a boat from the Commercial Gable
company 10 transport two experts TO Lay
san island on one of the strangest scien-
utic expeditions ever attempted.
Homer Dill, the university taxidermist
and Or, W. A. Mackey. a scenic artist with
a national reputation viii live one year on
an uninhabitaled island In the Pacific
where they will draw and shoot the birds.
II is one OF the densest bird colonies in
the world. A "cyclorams' viii he con
structed here upon their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

National suard for the coming state shoot
and meeting Of the lows Rine association.
Lieutenant Colonel smith Brookhart OF the
National guard is the officer detailed
IN charge Of the shoot. This year there
viii be six men in each team instead of
rive. as heretofore. and the Second United
states cavalry has been invited to particl-
pate In the contest. There is q long list
OF contests and a large number OF cups
and trophies and badges to be contested
for. The shoot will take place on the state
range October 5 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
col. GO. HARVEY INJURED
Automobile In Inch EDITOR Of Har-
per's weekly - RidinR Terms
Turtle.

MANHAHAwK1N. y. J.. Sept .iS-Ar
automobile containing three persons turncH
turtle on the boulevard near here toda
and one OF tho injured was Colonel George
Harvey. editor Of Harper's Weekly. III,
suffered a broken shoulder blade and Inter
nal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Three married men and q single chan
VIII play Off at the Field club FOR a gas
water heater which was presented bv a
w, Clabaugh as the prize for Saturday
afternoon. The play was medal handicap.
with four TO qualify. 4 team match will
be played this afternoon. Those qualifying
for the heater were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
BELLEVUE SQUAD LOOkSCOOD
Foot Ball Men Are Getting Into Con.
dition Early This Year.
COACH CURRENs HARD AT WORK
Tbirty-Five Men from whom 10
Pick = Team with which Tie
Expects to Win HOnOrs
for Elk HnI

After one weeks work on the gridiron
prospects for a winning foot bali team
at Bellevue look good. Coach Currens
introduced himself by giving some valu-
able suggestions as to training and its OBJ
jects.
About t~hirty-tive men have been re-
porting daily for practice and Coach Cur
rens and Captain Morton feel encouraged
and will take up their work with the one
idea Of making a fast team. depending a
great deal upon the team work.
The average weight Of the squad is not
as heavy as last year, but with a larger
number Of the old team men on duty and
q great abundance OF new material to
draw from this promises tobe a successful
season for the indian in the foot ball
world. Coach Currens lie plar ming on MAX
ing his warriors stronger and more sure
OF their tackling and so far has spent
most OF the time IN this practice.
The team will be made up largely Of last
years men. Captain Morton, who has
been playing a star game at half for the
last two years, will pilot his crew through
the roughs from this same position. Duke
Enfield, the all-Nebraska intercollegiate
fullback, has also played two wears OF
championship foot ball on old Elk hill and
VIII be I'm his prime condition this wear
Tor the same position. Enfield pIaved a
hard game through the entire season last
year. and in times when all else seemed
Duke was the man who made
possible another score for the lnditns.
Jack Barry. who Is a second Bud"
kearns and did his work so nobly against
the Big" Swede last year at center. is
ready Tor business again. with such a
tower Of strength as Jack AT center the
whole team will feel confident of their
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

OrquII Vim Hnnalcnn.

HURST PARK. Sept. lS-The autumn
handicap OF 100 sOvereigns for 3-vear-olds
and upwards, distance one mile, was won
today by Orquil Fallen Angel was secoad
ers was II. p. Whitney's stamina.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
NEW YORK.

Two-base hits: Chase. Otis. Engle. La
lOie. Three-base hits Elberfeld. Cree.
htoVall. Home run: Hinchman. Sacrifice
hits: kleinOv, Keller. Stolen bases: Aus
I'm gl, Elberfeld, Goode. Struck out: BY
Quinn, Z; by Upp, 3 Bases on balls: OFF
Otis. 3; off Upp. /; off Quinn. g. Hits:
orr OTIS. IL In four and two-third innings.
pr Upp, 3 In three and one-third innings.
Time: 2lO. Umpires: Connolly and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GAMES IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock island Wins from, BLOOMINGTON
ny score of Six 10 Two.

ROCK ISLAND, IN. Sept. 1S-Rock Is
land won from Bloomington, Q TO 2. today
by hard hitting and clean fielding, score:
R.H.E
Rock island Q > % 10 ?
Batteries; Neal and Stsrke; Davidson and
Smith.
DAVENPORT, la. sept rS-Davenpor.
won from Dubuque, 8 TO o. today BY bunch
in? hits and errors Of the visitors, score:
RH.E
Davenport ......l 0 0 I 1 0 81 /
Batteries; A.. smith and +. smith; Fer
rtas and Mason,
SPRINGFIELD, M, Sept lS-Rogers'
Nildness and Moore's two errors gave
Springfield the game, I TO ? oday. Score
Ri
Springfield I'D 1 90 0 - 6 o
Peoria ..........O o I o o o. 10
Batteries Miller and Johnson, Rogers
and Reynolds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Mcfarland aud Bronson.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. lS-Psckey Nc
Farland and Ray Bronson will meet In a
twenty-round bout sunday afternoon al
the Westside Athletic club IN McDonough-
vile. Just across the river from New or
leanA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Primrose a Tackle.

David Primroal filled a position al guard
last year, but in his track work developed
a great amount Of speed and he will now
try for a tackle. Mig Dow who was a
whirlWind at end last year has gained
in weight and will try for half. Moher.
Hoffimon and Stookey are all very good
prospects for quarter. Claybaugh. Jones.
Johnson, Holmes, all stand equal chance
FOR end, Fowler, the man who Is a star
at first base on the base ball diamond has
stepped into new society this fall and will
try for a guard. Rice. Einylr. Miller.
kamanski are also good material for this
position.
Many other men, Dowden, Kantz. Cady.
Newman, Armstrong, Swovoda are new and
also very promising material for a posi-
ton on the team. Curtis did good work
last year and will try out for tackle.
Brandt, who made records for himself i'm
track work last year is showing up in
fine form and will also be a strong candl-
date for tackle. So far a splendid spirit
prevails among the players, coach. captain
and all concerned.
All preparations have been made for
good work. Every man o the team has
been provided with new suits which will
add much to the appearance and comfort
of all concerned.
The athletic field has been put into
roller skating rink style and is in excellent
for training. Tables have been
provided for all men on the squad.
The first heavy scheduled game for Bel
leVue is with Highland Park at Des Moines
October ., before that time several smaller
games will be arranged. Manager
Jones has made a very heavy schedule for
the Indian warriors this year, half ths
games being with leading Iowa colleges
which makes a very attractive schedule
all things have been equally well ar
ranged and provided and by the time The
game Of the season comes the pur-
Pile and gold banner will be floating high
on the Old Elk Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
THREE STRAIGHT FOR NEW YORK
EIberfeId Triples In FTr-t with the
Bases Fall.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls-New York de-
teated Cleveland for the third successive
time today, the score being 3 to 3 The
home team made enough runs in the first
inning to win. Elberfeld tripled with the
bases full. New York had thirteen men
left on bases and made sixteen hits. Score
NEW YORK 81 Level Y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Throughout the day Seckel was veriable
In his approaches, but made up by fine
putting,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Ihlee-base hit: Smoot. Left on bases.
Toledo, 4; st. Paul, .. Double plays: Bou-
cher TO Nrigicy. Breen To Flynn TO Bon
eher. First base on balls. OFF Robinson
2 Sacrifice hits. Hinchman. Hickman
out: by Robinson. 4: by Chech. 4 Time,
$50. Umpire: Conahan. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
4 Large

II watched your sister fixing her hair
the other day" said Mrs. Nsgget, and
] must say she's not the most refined
person in the world"
MOP" replied her husband, with a bel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Schedule for next week:
M~onday-Metz Bros. VS.. Advos.
Tuesday-Malonys VS.. Hospe Co.
Thursday-Dreshers VS.. Storz Triumphs.
Friday-Onimods VS.. Luxus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
BREWERS LOSE Two GAMES

stolen bases: Odwell ~. Mailman. Sac
ritice hits: Wratten. Cullen. Two-base
hits; Odwell, Clarke. Mailman. Double
play: Love to Brashear to Rspp. Struck
out; BY Goodwin, 6; by Dorner. 2 Base
on balls: OFF Goodwin, 5; off Dorner. l.
lit by pitched ball: Moore. Passed ball;
wore. Time: 1:21. Umpire: King.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
2u. 5 Tim. ia. u@pir,,. Es,n ana
SENATORS WIN WITH STICK
Washington Team wakes Nineteen
Hits and sixteen Rims.

WASHINGTON sept. H-washington
enjoyed a batting feast al ST Louis ex-
pense today, getting nineteen hits for a
total Of twenty-four bases or Kussel
Relsling was a puzzle until he slackencd
up with the game won. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
TOLEDO WINS FROM ST. PAUL
Batting Rally In Ninth Ends
Battle.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. lS.-In a ninth-inning
rally Toledo won from ST. Paul today by
a score Of 3 to :. The game was a pitch
ers' battle between Robinson and Cnecb
sCore,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

KANSAS CITY.

StoleH oase. Nratten. Sacrifice hits:
Consalton, Odwell. Two-base hit: Con-
saItoh' Ihfee-base hits: Clarke. Fohl.
STRUCK out: BY Essick, >. Base on balls,
OFF Link. /; Off Essick, 3. hit by pitched
bali: Wratten. Passed ball: Frambes
Time! l:29. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
WITH THE BOwLERs.

IN LuXus team rolled high total Tor the
week with 1854, also high single game
of 932.
Individual standing OF bowlers in the
Omaha Bowling league week ending Sep
tpmber is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

II you have anything 10 sell or trade
and Van, quick action. advertise II IN The
he Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

tgerent air. You don't approve r
her, eh9'
We'll" she retortcd with n dIsdatufl
sniff, you'd never see mo with my muuU
full Of hairpins.
% course not. he snapped VIVA
would YOU want with So many hairpins'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee adyertislns columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
TIE nsr

TIE USE
of wearing the common run or clothing
when clothes e~mbodying style. quality
and individual distinction are made ny
practically the same price"
In my shop you can get the pat
tern that plcases yuu. the STYLE
that harmonizes with your per.
sonality-just what YOU want.
made expressly for YOU. for SIS
Come i'm and see my fine Fall aud Win
ter Woolcns. aud fashion ideas-you'N
fine your favoritc readily.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Two-base hits. MILAN. Lelivelt, Mcbride
Cnglsub, NOhe. CrOmpton, Sacrifice hits:
Mcbride ~. Griggs. Stolen bases ConroN
Milan. Lelivelt, Yohe. Mcbride, ShOtten.
Dewey. Double plays. Mcbride to Ting
laub, Wallace 10 Griggs. Conroy TO Nc
Bride to Slattery. Left on bases. Wash
inEton, 6; st. Louis, s. Bases on balls: or
Reisling. 3. off kussel j. Bases on err
rOrs: Washington. 4; st. Louis. g. struck
out. BY Reisling, /; by kussel. 2. Wild
pitch: Reisling. Time: 1855. Umpires Ev-
ans and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Good ThinE for servant.

II was f0rmorly The custom 10 paw Ihls
man by the dps he received, So soon as
the manage Of the hotel learned that he
had taken $50 in tips one Saturday his pay
was adjusted according to a new basis. lie
now receives a regular salary. ,
Across the street from this elaborate free
lunch r. d hotel al which there has been
no deviation for years from the single
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Iowa Guard shoot.

DIS MONIES, la. sept l8-tSpeciaLl-
Preparations are being made by the Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

FNH z IuUIH- - 81 81 ! ]
Two out when winning run was scored.
Toledo ...--.-.... o 0 o 0 IA
Of Paul ..."..-.... Q 0 o o 0 0 0 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

These are some of the characteristic
dishes that delight the regular guests al
this MOTEL. They are so afraid Of the
horde that might descend on the place
were its delights known that they are
wary OF telling their friends the address.
So great Is the generosity Of hotel keep
ers that for the sum of 20 cents it is pos
sible to enjoy the cuisine OF the much
talked Of hotel al the other extreme Of the
avenue. Here there lay the other day on
silver salvers a delicious halibut salad, the
firm, white fish surrounded by the crisp
lettuce, enclosing the crimson tomatoes,
surrounded by the green beans swimming
in the golden mayonnaise; a Virginia ham.
sandwiches Of lettuce and pate de foie
gras. There is more elegance about this
free lunch than any other on the shining
silver plstters will testify. Then the waiter
is in evening dress, whereas most OF the
hotels dress the servitor Of the free food
all in white. In addition to the first salad
the cold meats and the sandwiches, there
are silver dishes Of sailed ~walnuts, pecans
and nlberts.
one Of the hotels confines its elaborate
free lunch 10 saturdays, although a simple
lunch is provided every day. Last Satur-
day there We're lobster salad, cold calves
head, rsgout Of lamb. vegetable salad and
hot fried potatoes. This is provided for
the commuters who are supposed to take
the early train on Saturdays. The extent
to which 10 is used by the guests Of the
hotel may be understood from the earnings
Of the man In the white cap who stands
behind The counter and serves this lunch.