davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
BADGER ATHLETES ARE woEFUI
Faculty Votes to Limit Foot Ball
Schedule to Five Games.

nv
MADISON, Wis, April 1O.-(special.) ,
The one topic of the week here in the way
of athletics has been the action of the
university faculty in deciding against a
seven-game foot ball schedule for next
fall. The vote against the proposition was
almost unanimous, even those who had ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor of the
two extra games climbing on the band
wagon when they saw the way sentiment
was going.
The faculty has been severely CRITICIZED
for its action in this respect. Every
student organization that takes any mart
In athletics has gone on record as being
in favor of the longer schedule. Nearly
every other university in the west has
gone back to the seven-game idea and with
Wisconsin playing only five It will mean a
severe handicap to prospects that are by
no means bright at the present time.
Another indication of the alleged hostile
attitude Of the faculty towards athletics
came out at the close of the last semster
when N"Red Wilkinson. the great Badger
freshman halfback, was dropped for being
deficient. Although he has been making
good marks In his studies this semster he
will not be able to play because of the fact
that he will not have the required number
of freshmen credits. He was allowed to re-
turn to school only on condition that he
would not go into athletics next year.
The base ball outlook at Wisconsin is
not very encouraging at the present time.
The men have not had n chance TO do
any outside work to speak OF on account
OF the frigid weather. The Badgers are
slated for a game with the Illini April II.
but unless they get a chance to work at
Camp Randall all this week they will be
in no condition to stack up against the
great aggregation that Huff has gathered
for this season. Coach Barry is working
to develop some sluggers for that is the
place where the Badgers are going to be
woefElly weak, according to the present
outlook.
The Badger relay runners have STAYED
over during the Easter vacation in order
to get into shape for the University of
Pennsylvania games which take place at
Philadelphia on April 26. The men are
rounding into shape fast and the belief is
entertained here that they are fast enough
to secure a place. Mitchell and Richards
look good for :52 or better on the outdoor
track, while Morris. Natwick. Juergens and
Schacht can all negotiate the distance in
better than "a 1t is probable that five
men will be taken on the trip. The
students have started a subscription list
to defray the expenses OF the trip. This
is the first time that any varsity track
team has entered into competition with the
eastern cracks.
Coach Ten Eyck OF the varsity crews
expects to have his men out on the water
Monday, The lake opened up Wednesday
and the crews would have gone out last
Friday were IL not for the fact that the
piers have not been put into position. The
start is about a week later this year and
the coach is worrying about the freshmen
crew. A professor will the
crew men to Poughkeepsie this year TO
give the men their examinations after they
get TO the Hudson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
TO PROMOTE TOURISTS PLEASURE
Bulletin Boards viii BE Used by Chi
c8RO Auto Club.


As the spring season opens for auto
mobiles TO drive through the beautiful
country laying around Omaha and Council
Bluffs, preparation for tours begins.
To promote social meetings on these
tours, will no doubt engage the attention
of automobile owners. The American has
this to say of the intention CT the Chicago
Auto club:
ITO enable slow, medium and speedy
drivers to equally enjoy the pleasure Of
congenial company on Saturday and Sun
day runs the Chicago Automobile club has
adopted q novel form of bringing it's mem
bers together. 1t consists OF a bulletin
board placed in the club l~ounging room
upon which the members are invited to
write their intentions with regard to runs.
BY this mean the automobiles who de-
sires can readily ascertain the routes to
be taken by others and where they can be
found at the luncheon and Dime hours.
It is not intended to have the members plan
runs in flocks. but rather to bring various
sociable parties together out OF town. BY
this means the incentive to make certain
points will be heightened"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
SONS OF ELI WIN DUAL MEET
Yale Athletes Score Decisive Victory
Over University of Virginia.
SOUTHERN STAR oUTDIsTANCEI
Visitors Take All Places in Six
Events--James A. Rector
Wins Both %sprintinE
Races.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 10
The dual meet between Yale and Virginia
at the University of Virginia grounds re-
suited in an easy victory for the New
Haven team. Yale won a total OF Sc points,
as against 81 for Virginia. Yale won all the
places In six events, the mile run, two
mile runs, pole vault, hammer throw, shot
put and broad jump. Captain Howe of
Yale easily outdistanced Martin, the Vir-
ginia star, in the hurdles. Martin also lost
out in the broad jump. Summaries:
ssO-yard run: E. A. Splitter, Yale first;
NJ, Kirtasshoff, Yale, second; Turner Wilt
12o-yard hurdles: J.. V. Howe, Yale, first;
Lawrence j. Martin. Virginia, second
Archie c.. Randolph, Virginia, third. Time
1874.
iO0-yard dash: James A. Rector, Virginia,
first: Robert w. Burke, Virginia, second;
A. G. Heidrick, Yale, third: Time; OBS,
Campbell, Yale, second; e. Reynolds, Yale,
third Height: u feet.
Broad jump: r. Fitzpatrick, Yale, first;
Yale, thirA distance: q feet / inches.
440-yard dash: Forest Q. Stanton, Vir-
ginia, first; NJ. Villas, Yale, second; f,
Seymour, Yale. third. Time: :5l%:
r. l.. Mann. Yale, second; r, A.. Splitter,
Yale, third. Time: 4;35h
High jump: W.. Cranfield, Yale, first
Height: 5 feet 10 inches. Lawrence Martin,
Archie Randolph and Edwin Holiday tied
for second place at feet 8 inches
22O-yard hurdle: L. V. Howe. Yale, first
l.. King. Yale, second; Lawrence Martin,
Virginia, third. Time: ISIS.
Hammer throw: c. G. Cooney, Yale, first,
W. Goebel, Yale, second; A. II. .Andrus
22O-yard dash: James A. Rector. Virginia
first: Forest Q. Stanton, Virginia, second
a. G. Heidrick, Yale. Third. Time: :1%
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
CARLISLE PLAYS TWELVE GAMES
Foot BaII Schedule Is shorter. with
One Game In West.

CARLISLE. Pa. April 10.-The foot ball
schedule which has been announced by
Coach Glenn S. Werner for the Carlisle In
dian School eleven next autumn is de-
cidedly shorter than the list of 1908. The
aborigines will play twelve games in 1909.
five of which are TO be played here. Two
OF the most important games on the
schedule will be played in New York. On
October 16 the Indians meet Syracuse In
Gotham, and on November 20 Brown will
be played in the metropolis. TIL Uni
vsrsity of Pennsylvania will be met in
Philadelphia on October 80. The schedule
follows: September IS. East Emo Athletic
club of Steelton at Carlisle; September %,
Lebanon Valley college at Carlisle; Sep
%. Villsnova college at Carlisle;
October ?. Bucknell university at Carlisle,
October .. Pennsylvania State college.
place not determined; October l6. Syracuse
university in New York City; October %.
University, OF Pittsburg at Pittsburg;
October 80. University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; November 6 George Wash
ington university at Washington; Novem-
Der 10. Pennsylvania college at Carlisle
November 20, Brown university in New
York City. and November 25, ST. Louis
university at ST, Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
PENNSY WINS VARSITY RACE
Yale Eight Defeated in First Race
Between Schools in Twenty Years.
VICTORY CONSIDERED DECISIVE
Sons of ELI Use English Oars and
English Shell for First Time
--Pcnnsy Loses PreIim-
mary Race,

PHILADELPHIA, April t0.-In the first
boat race between the, two universities in
twenty years the University of PennsyI-
vanla eight-oarcd crew defeated Yale to-
day two lengths over the mile and a half
course on the schuylkili river. The crews
rowed against a t~hree-quarter head wind
the entire distance and under these cir
cumstances the time OF eight minutes five
seconds was good. Yale reversed matters
In the preliminary race for second Fights,
winning from the Pennsylvania juniors by
one and one-quarter lengths in S:1s2S. Yale
for the first time used an English shell
and English oars.
Never in the history OF rowing on the
Schuylkill has a crowd of such magnitude
witnessed a boat race here. Yale and
Pennsylvania men from this city and Yale
and Pennsylvania graduates from New
York and other cities came to see the con-
tests. Rowing authorities from other uni
v~erslties we're literally represented, among
them being James Wray. the Harvard
coach, and James Rice of Columbia. Fully
1900 persons lined the banks of the river
or followed tho races in automobiles, car
riages or on horseback.
The race left no doubt about the superb
GRITTY of the Pennsylvania eigbt. Both
Julian 7. Curtiss, chairman OF Yale's adj
visory rowing committee, and Coach John
Kennedy declared emphatically that the
better crew won. Captain Howe of Yale
said his crew rowed it's best and was beaten
fairly.
The race for the varsity regulars was
delayed until after 5 o'clock TO let the wind
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
NEW DUAL RACE FOR MIDDrEs
VIII Meet Potomac Boat Club Crew
at Two Miles.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10-Another
dual regatta has been added to the sched-
ule, OF the United States Naval academy.
On May l the middies are to row against
the crews OF the Potomac Boat club OF
Washington over a two-miie course on the
Severn river. There will be two races.
one between the first Fights of the club
and Uncle Sans proteges. and the other
between the Potomac Intermediates n the
second eight OF the Navy. For several
years past the Potomac management has
been trying to secure a race with the mid
dies, but such a meeting has always been
found impractical until this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
BELLEVUE, 8; DEAF SCHOOL,
College Team barely Able to Take
Game From Opponents.


The Bellevue college team beat the Ne
braska School for the Deaf Saturday by
n small score. The final score was 8 to
Z. a passed ball by the catcher of the
Nebraska School for the Deaf letting in
the final score. This was Bellevue's first
game this year and the playing was some
what ragged. The high wind also made
snappy playing hard and the Nebraska
School for the Deaf were able TO run In
five scores in the first two innings. \
home run by Anderson of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf was the only startling
feature of the playing. Dow, catcher for
Bellevue, had his finger badly broken in
the eighth inning and this will put him
out of the game for probably a couple Of
weeks. Stark, Believes new pitcher,
went in for two innings and showed up
exceedingly well. Roach, who is also a
new man. showed remarkable control and
lots of steam, Gilman, although not in
old-time form. yet Is doing fine work. and
1t is hoped that by the time Bellevue
meets the Omaha league team, April "a,
they will all be In good shape. LINEUP:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
GOLFERS FIGHT FOR BIG PRIZES
spring Tournament Opens soon on
I'M NOrthHeId Course.

the NorthHeId Course.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 1O-The
Country club Of Atlantic City has COM
pleted it's arrangements for the annual
spring golf tournament to be held April %
and 30 and May ]. The meeting on the
Mortified course is the week after the
opening tournament for the season at
Lakewood, and, as usual, there will be no
lack of trophies. Qualification play will
take place April 20 and will consist of
thirty-six holes. medal play, the player
making the lowest gross score receiving
the qualifying trophy. six sixteens will
qualify, the first four for The Governors,
Presidents. Atlantic City and Mortified
cups, and the fifth and sixth divisions for
special cups. Prizes also will be awarded
the runner up in each sixteen. Entries for
the main event will close Wednesday.
April %.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Continued on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

IcOnunued on rhird Pags)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
Toyerla. Relojerla Y Optica
y. BOURET FL US5IA
SUCCESSOR rlNAu0

1ran SUI lido as cfev~
os dc plata Y platea '@
dos pr0piOs para re a
gales.
tspecialidad en- suS
biertos de plata de ley
y plateados de cahda d
uperiOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- peel v adornos de plata
&c aca ban de reclbir en- esta i'm
prenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03

Secretario del Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
waIpuNA;. suPpEMo De PUERTO
RICO
Ofi~ina del ascretaric

Por la presente sc informs si publ
Co en- general, qnt los programs phrs
Ia admission de sspirautes al eJercicic
de su ABOGACIA ante los Tribunsles
insulares no Sc distribuyen en- esta of
Gina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que In
terese algnn ejemplar de clos, "a y.
breria del Boletin Mercantji, que Ia
tornado 4 su cargo la publicoci6n :
yenta de los mismos.
san Juan, p. r., % Julio de 1867.
A. p. Castro,
Secretario del Tribunal Supreme
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Getting Ready For a Fresh Start.

Gwendolyn de Courtenay. the hand
some society favorite, was nervously
agitated. Even a blind baggage cal
could see that. She paced up and
down i'm front of the large cheval
glass In her room. Evidently she was
greatly aggrieved over something.
Finally her high strung nerves got
churned up to such a pitch that she
lost control over herself and began to
clutch and tear wildly at her hair. pull
ing 1t out In large handfuls.
Your sympathetic nature Is around
and you cry: THE poor woman Is tenn
porarily insane. Why doesn't some
one stop her before she does herself
bodily injury? She must be in terrible
mental agony to stand the pain OF
pulling her hair out by the roots"
But hist Re not too lavish with
your sympathy. friend. Up to now
Gwendolyn has pulled of only four
teen pounds of puffs, three miles OF
interlocking switches and a few de-
tachable curls. She has some distance
to go yet before she touches the real,
cross your heart hair. Gwendolyn is
merely distracted because her maid
cannot get her floating hirsute equip
ment on In becoming array. She Is
simply getting ready for a fresh start.
Puck
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30

Etiquette at Covent Garden is al
most as strict as that which prevails
In the servants hall Of a great man
sion. says London Nj. A. p. No prina
donna must be addressed by an In
ferior. and the presentation OF bou-
duets Is a delicate matter. regulated
with due regard for the feelings OF
the ladies'. The claQue still prevails;
but, a. only the less eminent singers
EMPLOY these "aids to success nobody
is ever deceived The management
knows nothing of these men. who are
hired by the singers TO go into the
gallery and applaud their employers
vocifcrously. The custom is very COM
mon on the continent. where II also
takes the more Objectionable form OF
hiring men to hiss rivals Off the stage.
Happily that sort Of thing would not
be tolerated in England, and so the
cla0ue is confined to the minor mem
bers Of the company. who bring over
with them an Unsuitable desire for ap'
plause and are 50 determined to get 1t
that they leave nothing to chance. The
cla0uers receive a fee OF 2 shillings,
IN addition 10 the payment for their
seats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
II Saves You Money.

The special half price sale OF DR.
Howard's specific for the cure OF con
stipation and dyspepsia at Schmitts
Drug Store means the saving Of few
dollars on every family's yearly bill
for medicines.
Each 80 cent bottle (Schmitt's Drug
Store sells 1t for 25c. contains sixty
doses of medicine that is pleasant
TO take and which can be depended
upon to cure the worst case of con
stipation, dyspepsia or liver trouble.
Schmitt's Drug Store has so much
faith in the superior merit OF this
medicine that they say: "f DR.
Howard's specific does not cure you
come back TO our store and we will
return your money"
This remedy is not an ordinary
medicine. 1t is the favorite formula
of well known pysician, and has the
endorsement OF hundreds OF physicians
OF eminence in their profession, who
prescribe it in all cases of constipa'
ton, dyspepsia or liver trouble,
knowing from experience that it viii
make complete and lasting cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Couldn't Pass Him.

Or. Caleb Mum back IN 1903 or 1904
vas making professional call one
night at road house. his horse and
buggy standing outside. when a young
fellow staggered out and mounted the
horse and started Off at Wild gallop'
not noticing the wagon attached to
the horse After time the young
man realized that wagon was fol-
lowing close In his rear. so he held In
the steed and shouted:
Go on past II you want to-f you're
In such IL hurry"
OF course the rattling ceased, and no
body responded, and nothing was Wis
lble In the darkness. so he lashed the
horse into gallop. saying. 'They'l
never ovcrtake u.s." The wagon clat-
tered on behind up hill and down dale.
When Or. Mum overhauled him, hav
Ing followed on a feet horse. the
young fellow said:
81 was bound that man In the wagon
should not pass. because be wouldn
when offered TO let him. | don't hear
him now. and guess he drove of the
bridge. Newark News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Meal Monday,

The students in the Scotch universi-
ties annually enjoy their Meal Mon
day." but few Of the undergraduates
remember how the holiday was insti-
tuted. In faroT days. when learning
was really nourished on "a little Oat-
meal" the students before leaving
home for the universities provided
themselves with a quantity of meal
sufficient 10 make "halesome parrltch'
half through the session. BY the end
of January their meal kists" had run
low, and "a day off, was given In
which the student was expected to
Journey halfway home, meeting at
this point his parent or brother, who
brought with him a second load OF the
simple diet. The holiday was fixed Oh
a Monday so as TO allow the under
graduate the benefit Of the preceding
Saturday. In times past the Journeys
would often extend to fifty or sixty
miles. The modern student goes home
for Meal Monday" but he travels
with q week end ticket and has no
thought Of the painful Journeys Of his
ancestors.-DundeeA Advertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
He Was Superstitious.

He was a big. hearty wOrkingman
and when n spare. thin little man en-
tered the tram car. stumbled and sa
upon him he said in reply 10 the little
mans apologies:
Don't trouble. sir; it's all right
There's no arm done"
When we saw the big man a week
later we were shOclcd ar the change
In him. He seemed 10 have shrunk t.
half his former luik
"Why. whatever's the matter?" We
exclaimed.
"You remember that little man wot
sat on me in the train last week. sirf'
Yes"
We'll. it's all through i'm I'm wastln
away like thisr
Preserve u.s.! we cried. "How
Why?'
The shrunken giant wrung his hands
in despair.
IL found out next day." he groaned
that e was the coroner. An e sat or
me! I'm shupers,iShus. an It's lookin
ahead am. o Lor'w-London Mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Seeds as Aeropianes.

1t is strange that man has been 80
long IN learning to fly. Nature In the
seed has for cons shown him n good
working aeroplane. The seed Of the
silver maple and the ash often fly IN
the summer forty or fifty yards. The
seeds wing is an extension OF the pod
When the seed breaks loose from It's
bough the wing whirls rapidly round
the body as an axle. its front edge
striking the air higher than the rest OF
It's surface and thus producing air
pressure in an upward direction that
carries the tiny aeroplane on and UP
In Wright-like flight. The linden seed
clusters show an aeroplane of tremen
dous strength The seeds hang on n
single stem from the center Of one
large wing. When this seed aeroplane
sets forth the wing revolves and point
upward. bearing onward its weight OF
seeds with a power greater than any
bird puts forth. The box elder, tho
pine and the catalpa are other trees
whose existence Is perpetuated by the
aeronautical skill Of their little seeds
New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Why Women Are Afraid OF Mice,

In all ages women were supposed to
be more prone to superstition than
men. and who knows but that the
dread OF a woman on the appearance
OF a rat or a mouse may not be due.
In part Gt least. 10 an ancient super
stit.on which has Travelled down the
ages from the time when our remote
forefathers believed that rats and mice
were the souls of the departedi M
merous are the stories which made the
ancients believe that souls were rats
and mice. and some OF these stories are
very curious.
I'm Thuringia, at Saalfeld," says
Barring Gould. "a servant girl fell
asleep while her companions were
shelling nuts. They observed little
red mouse creep from her mouth and
run out Of the window. One OF the fe'
lows present shook the sleeper. bl
could not wake her. so he moved her
to another place. Presently the mouse
ran back to the former place and dash
ed about. seeking the girl Not finding
her. II vanished. At the same moment
the girl died"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Tn. First Pnstana Stamp.

The black penny postage stamp OF
1910. the first stamp ever issued. was
distinctly unpopular and gave place
to a red one after a years existence
Great Britain was the first country
In the world to use postage stamps
and the English schoolboy OF the
period seems to have regarded them as
a nuisance rather than national
benefit. Have you tried the stamps
YETI" wrote one Of them to bis sister
In the year 1910. 81 think they are
very absurd and troublesome. / don't
fancy making my mouth glue pot, al
though. to be sure, you have the salts
faction Of kissing the back Of her gra
cious majesty the queen. This is, how
ever, | should say, the greatest insult
the present ministry could have Of
fered the queen."-London 7. P.s
Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-07-30
Completely INDICATED.

No candidate has ever appeared be-
fore the people of Virginia that has
been more fiercely assailed, more
falsely accused or more completely
vindicated by the searchlight OF truth
than Judge Mann has been in tn e
present campaign. Mud-slinging has
left him immaculate in truth and
honor, and has soiled only his as.
sailants. He has made a clean and
able fight, has refrained from the
tricks of the demagogue and from the
coarseness Of the blackguard. He
has defended his record as a con-
sistent and lifelong Democrat by a
simple and frank reliance on irrefut-
able facts. He has not sought sue
cess by traduction and misrepresenta-
tion ofhis opponent, but when re-
luctantly drawn into a discussion OF
his opponents record, he has made
no charge that he could not prove,
and which he did not prove. bis
Charges have passed unanswered be-
cause they could not be answered.
The people OF Virginia cannot be
deceived by false and reckless clamor
and by extravagant claims OF strength
for Mr.. Tucker, which have no foun-
dation whatever in fact. Judge Mann
will as surely be the nominee OF the
democratic party for Governor this
year as the primary election is held
on the 9Th OF August next. And the
nomination will be made by no close
margin, either. OF the one hundred
counties Of the State, we expect him
to carry seventyodd or more, and of
the nineteen towns and cities, we
reasonably believe that he will get at
least twelve. He will be nominated
and he will be elected, and he will
make one OF the best Governors the
State has ever had.-Petersburg In
deX- Appeal