davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Champs Blank
Topeka and Win
Pretty Contest
Mitchell Puzzles Visitors Striking Out
Ten Men-0ne Two-bagger--
One Sacrifice Hit.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. I7.-Mitchell let
Topeka down without hit today and won
one Of the prettiest games ever seen on the
local grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

Two-base hit: Kelly Base on balls: Off
Mitchell, 1; off Enman, g. Struck out: BY
Mitchell, 10; by Enman, 2. Stolen bases:
Stauffer, Dwyer. Sacrifice hit: Williams.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Sternberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Fortunate Texan.

E. w Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a sure
cure for malaria and biiousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Csc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
WICHITA

IWo-Dase mus: WEIGH, . IooIe, QulIIln'
Miller. Myers Clemmons Sacrifice hits:
Stem, WEIGH, Neighbors. Stolen bases;
Fenlon, Neighbors First base on balls:
Off OToole, 2. Struck out: BY OToole,
Il; by Jarnigan, T. Time: las Umpire:
Hs skell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
The Able
axes Feature
Stake at Buffalo
Chamber Of Commerce Winner Scores
Another Win for Ed Geers in
Straight Heats.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE feature OF the
opening day of the Grand Circuit meet,
over the Fort Erie tOntario) oval, was the
Maple Leaf stakes, 5000, for 2I5 PAGERS.
The Chamber of Commerce winner. The
Able, with I'D Geers in the sulky, was the
favorite and justified his hackers, win
ming in straight heats. Results:
Trotting, 2:l7 GLASS, purse 81 OOO. three in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
n liame nt LincoIn.

LINCOLN, kug iT-Three ana one-half
the iincoln-st. Joseph game Wednesday
A double header wiil be played Thursday II
-, sible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 17.-Haokett and
Alexander defeated Bundy and Hendrich
and retained the National Lawn Tennis
doubles championship today, 6-l, S-6, 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
RESULTS IN THE MINr LEAGUE
FnIIs city Wins EaCh Came Of
DOuble-Header from Mnryville.

FnIIa NIIy WIFE ~ N'I'IN
DOuble-Header from MnryVtlie'
Al Maryville. Score, first game: HI, II:
gars CITY ............. 20O11Ol2 OF u l
Narvviile ..............2 OOOOO-2
Batteries: McAbee and Smith; Ford and
DietZ. Umpires: Belair and Thorp.
score, second game: Give innings) R,H. Il.
Fails city ...................... O01 % Q
Marvyille ................... 100000 l
Batteries Delair and Smith; Reynolds ana
Dietz Umpires: McAbee and Thorp.
At Shenandoah. Score, first game;
Auburn ...-.-..'''.s''- ~
Batteries: Edlick and Kraninger' Lowell
and Castle
score. second game: RI f;
Shenandoah 0OOlOOOS 0O0-4
batteries: Henrick and Kraninger; Cor
corau and Casle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

II you have anything TO sell or trade
advertise II In The Bee Want Ad col
umns ana ge6 quick results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ....37 u a 70 8

Slated for Beebe in seventh
waited for Benton in ninth.
Cincinnati ............0 O 9 IL
Philadelphia ......0, 0 o 0 l -
Hits: OFF Beebe. s IA six innings; off Ben
ton. 8 in three iBnings Two-base hits;
Bescher, Clarke Bates, Doom. Home run;
Magee Base. on balls: Off Beebe, = OIL
Benton, / N Stack, l. Struck out; BY
Beebe, 4; " Benton /; by Stack, = Tine:
i:55 Umpires: ODay and Brennan.
Score, second game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
IOWA RACERS ARE BEATE
NorVe A, and silver Fox Defeated
at PeOria I'm Fast Time

PEORIA, Aug. IA large and enthusi-
asuc crowd ana fast time marked the open
ing or the Great Western race meeting here
today. The weather was almost ideal and
the track wps very fast. Although each OF
the three regular races were won in straight
heats, the contests were all close and ex-
citing.
The interest of the day was conferred in
the special race between Minor Heir
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud c. These
horses together with Dan Patch and
George Gano, exhibited in front of the
grandstand and each of the great PAGERS in
NJ. w. Savage's string was given an ova-
ton. Just after they mad received the
word, Lady Maud c., driven by Walter
Palmer, went TO a break. Minor Heir, at
the pole carried Hedgewood Boy to the
quarter in 0:29A, to the half in 1884, and
to the three-quarters in 1917 Turning into
the stretch the pace Increased and the
crowd expected to see mile very close to
two minutes. Just before he reached the
seven eightns station Minor Heir broke
Hedgewood Boy followed suit. Minor Heir
caught first and won by a nose in 2:031R.
Experts agree that had 1t not been for the
break the time would have been 20l or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
BIG GAIN FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Population of the HOOsieF Cap
itaI IL Near the Quarter
Million Mark.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE population
of Indianapolis, Ind, is $3.50, an increase
OF "a, 4S6, or Ss.1 per cent as compared with
l69, l64 in 1900.
The population of Albany. n. Y. is 100,
26S, an increase of 6,l02 or 6.5 per cent as
compared with 81, 15l in 1900,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Cubu Lose and Win.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. H-Brooklyn
heat Chicago, to In the first game today,
and was shut out in the second, TO 9. The
nome team batted Overall out OF the box IN
the third inning OF the first game In the
second contest Cole would have had a no
hit game but for Tinker falling while chas-
ing. Fuckers fly in short left. Score first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
nntnn Wins from ST. Lnnin.

Home run: Mowrey. Sacrifice hits Col
Inns, Mattern. Stolen bases: Sweeney, Hug
gins. Double play: Abbatlcchio, Shean and
Sweeney; Shean, Abbatcchio and Sweeney.
Left on bases st. Louis, 10; Boston, T.
Bases on balls OFF Mattern, 6; off Corri-
DON 4. Struck out: BY Mattern, 3; by
Corridor, 5. Time: 1855. Umpires: KLEIN
and Kane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Athletics to
.Austin'S Play
is Surprise of Day
at Denver Meet
Turns in Card of Seventy. Eight AftfR
Making Ninety-Three on Pre-
vious Day.

DENVER. colo. Aus 1.-THE second
round Of the Trans Mississippi! Golf tour
nament today was another triumph FOR
Harry G. Legg Of Mlnnkhsua, title holder
who duplicated his score OF Il for the
course made in the first days play In tho
second round of medal play, making total
of 1854
His nearest rival for media, play honors
was Lawrence Bromfed, the ls-year-old
Denver school boy, who followed $50 yester-
day by the score Of 10 today. finishing tho
qualifying round with a total of i5s
J. A. Austin Of Happy Hoilo~, Omaha,
furnished the surprise OF the day when he
turned in card of 49, after making SO yes
terday.
Although Legs superiority in medal play
was clearly shown. he Is by no means Ger
tain OF retaining his title. A half dozen OF
the first flight are capable OF giving him
hard battle for first honors. Although he
played good golf in the qualification round.
Bromfield is hardly though 70 be capable
OF making Legg extend himself in match
play Ntl'
Fairbanks, who finished third in the
qualification round with 1862. is still the
hope Of the Denver contingent, although six
local men qualified In the first flight
Austins play today has upset all calcula-
lions and II he can maintain the pace he
vii be serious contender.
The clubs who sent representatives to the
tourney are fairly evenly represented
among the first flight.
Denver has six men who qualified, Des
Mones, four; Minneapolis q; Kansas City,
six; Galveston, one; Omaha, eight; Wichita,
two; Dallas, one; Douglass, one; St Jo-
seph, one. fo.-
Legg is suffering from lame foot and In
under the Doctors care.
The medal score ended with five men tied
for fourth place in the first flight. They
will play off the tie in the opening match
tomorrow. Scores:
Legg- .lN
f out .: ...:::".s sS:titSs tss-r
Fairbanks score by holes was:
2 IN .. .:.:.:...::.9 g $3.50
]. p. Magee of Omaha, the Nkraska
champion, failed to better his score 3ester-
day. taking SO for the round, with total
of 1888. Rev. Paul Talbot of Jeffersoni City.
finished in 81 with a total score Of 17S,
Lawrence Bromteld, Denver .
IN ..: :.::.:..::s t5Sss5s Gs-7s
w. NJ. Sheehan, Des Moines-s
IN 2St .: :::..:.::.::$ tsis Eass
The rs round made by ]. A. Austin fol-
lows:
S 1ut ..:: ::.::....:::.:ss ! s-zs
Medal scores for the first flight follow:
H. c. Legg, Minikahda. Observation-Disclosures 59
Lawrence Bromfield, Denver Country. ..159
Walter Fairbanks, Denver Country...... 16a
w. NJ. Sheehan, Des Moines. 186
j. A. Roberts, Kansas City. ............... 1877
s. b. Young, Omaha Country club. ....... 1853
b. b. Moore, Galveston. Observation-Disclosures. 169
F. p. Carr, Des Moines. Ill
John De Dick, Omaha Country club....- Ill
j. A. Austin. Happy Hollow. Ill
c. l.. Smith, Douglass, Ariz........-...... 172
Paul Hyde Wichita. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
j. w. Hughes, Omaha. ...4..t.......A.... l72
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
PHILADELPHIA

Hits: Of Brennan in six innings; off
his Dooian. Struck out: BY Burns, 2; by
brennan q by Moore. |. Bases on balls;
OFF Burns, 2; off Brennan, 2; off More, l.
Time. I.3I Empires: Brennan and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

our system in all sorts of ways and
then make amends by drugging our
selves and patronizing the springs and
other health resorts, says Orison Sweet
Marden in Success Magazine.
Many Americans spend their lives os-
cillating between two extremes, abus-
ing their bodies and doctoring them.
The result is dyspepsia, exhausted vi
tality, nervous diseases of all kinds,
insomnia, mental depression, insanity.
The efforts of great surgeons to save
lives are often ineffective because the
resisting power of the body has been
ruined by some form of vicious living
or by overeating, lack of sleep or other
transgressions of the laws of health.
Many people die from minor surgical
operations or amputations because of
lack of physical reserve to assist in
carrying them over the crisis
The person who lives perfectly nor
NAL life has a vast physical reserve
power which would carry him through
any ordinary disease or tide him over
any ordinary accident, necessary am
putation or other needed operation.
But when one uses up all his force, all
his vitality, as he goes along, of course
he has little or nothing to fall back
upon in case of a severe accident or
other emergency which calls for a
great expenditure of vitality or force.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
THE HUMAN BRAIN

What is the brain but a scrapbook?
asks the Family Doctor. If, when we
are asleep someone could peer in there,
what would he find? Lines from favor
ite poets, scrap songs, melodies from
operas, sentences from books, meaning
less dates, recollections of Childhood;
vague, gradually growing faint, mo-
ments of perfect happiness, hours of
despair and misery. The first kiss of
childhood, the first parting of bosom
friends, the word of praise or the word
of blame of a fond mother, pictures of
men and women, of homeland beauties
or scenes of travel, hopes and dreams
that come to nothing. Unrequited kind
nesses, gratitude for favors, lifted
thankfulness for life or the reverse,
ouarrels and reconciliations, old jokes,
delightful nonsenses, wit that savored
talk, or the dull flow of speech that had
in it no life; and. through them all,
the thread of one deep and enduring
passion for some one man or woman,
which may have been a misery or a
delight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
GOOD HEALTH FIRST RIGHT
OF BOYS AND GIRLS

1t turns out after all that Harvards
boy wonder is merely human being
just boy.
He evidently has a wonderful mind,
for this 11-year-old prodigy was climb
ing into the mathematical clouds and
incidentally writing a new Greek ana
Latin grammar. But his bones, mus
cles and internal organs were no diff
ferent than those of common, every
day boys.
His phenomenal brain got too swift
for his ordinary body, and now VIII
have to wait until the body catches up.
For he is seriously i'll, physical wreck,
though his mental powers are said TO
be unimpaired."
Man can't beat old human nature. 1t
keeps on doing business at the old
stand. Even a mental phenom will get
the plain, old-fashioned mullygrubs if
he eats green apples.
And while this mental phenom is on
his bed of pain, thousands of human
boys who never heard OF the fourth
dimension are selling newspapers on
the strets and could eat corned beef
and cabbage like husky farm hand.
Experimenting with the freak mind
of an 11-year-old prodigy may be fine
intellectual sport for the professors,
but it's tough on the boy.
We've often heard of the very few
ntellectual SenluSeS III SCHoolS anu
colleges who stuffed their craniums so
hard by day and night that they didn't
have time for wholesome outdoor
sports, but we now can't remember
one of them who was ever heard of In
this workaday life after he left college.
Parents who have common, human,
mischievous boys needn't envy the par
ents of an intellectual freak. Such
boys will be alive and kicking when the
wasted forms of geniuses are laid away
in their graves.
A good mind in good body is a
good thing, but if the body is no good
the mind won't cut much figure. The
first duty to children is to promote
their physical health. And the poorest
way we know of doing that is to en-
courage them to study their heads off
when the beautiful world and all the
beautiful creatures of God invite them
out to healthful play.-Northwest Rec
ord.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BISHOP FALLows ON MARRIAGE

Bishop and Mrs Samuel Fallows re-
Gently celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Bishop Fallows
has taken up in a modified form the
Emmanuel Movement, and has been
very successful in awakening his fol-
lowers to a sense of their duty in
relation to the maintenance of health.
Tell them that L want to say, as
st. John did, Little children, love one
another Love can be cultivated like
any other sentiment. 1t is not only
an instinct, but a principle and con-
viction. 1t is not only in the blood,
but in the intellect. Love is intellee-
tualized emotion. Young couples should
be temperamentally suited and then
they will blend together. They must
not wait till they get $4,000 a year be-
fore they get married, and I don't ap-
prove of hasty marriages. When
married I was receiving $500 a year,
and we always put something by. Love
is the greatest thing of all, and if our
married people had more of it there
would be less divorces. Heath Cul-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
WATER PACK RELIEVES A COUGH

The chest pack is a most excellent
measure for relieving cough. 1t is a
pity that people do not know how much
better the chest pack is than cough
syrups of various kinds. Wet the hand
in cold water, rub the chest until it is
red, wiring a towel out of cold water,
so it will not drip, put it around the
chest and cover with a flannel. If you
do not happen to have long flannel,
you can use almost anything else. 1t is
possible to make a very good chest
pack out of a pair of wooden drawers
by putting the body on the chest and
one leg under each arm, pulling the
leg UP over the shoulder and down in
front. Thus one can always find some
thing convenient, even in the poorest
home, which can be used to give relief
by means of hydropathy.-M Medical
Brief.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MAKING A FLAxsEED PoULTIcE

Heat a small quantity of water and
when brought almost to the boiling
point stir the flaxseed meal in very
slowly. 1t should be stirred all the
while so as to avoid Jumping. Add
enough meal to make it about the con-
sistency of hot mush, SO that it is too
thin to flow. Spread it on piece of
linen or cotton cloth. Turn the edges
over slightly The part of the body
to which the poultice is to be applied
should be covered with an old hand
kerchief or a thin piece of linen, and
the poultice laid over this. Do not
have it so hot that it will burn the skin.
Make the poultice much larger than the
part to be covered. After the poultice
has been put in place it may be COW
cred with oiled silk or paper to keep
it on. The poultice should be renewed
every hour or so, as it cools very
quickly.-Medical Brief.
The girl who knows how to pound beef
steak usually knows how to manage hus-
band
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
A WORD TO DOCTORS

Speaking of prejudices, wish to say
a word, in all kindness, to and of the
doctors of the various schools.
AS for myself, 1 have no need of
either doctor or drugs, yet l am well
aware that both are considered neces-
sary by the majority of people.
l number many doctors among my
most valued and intimate friends, but
1 take care that they do not number
mine nor me among their patients.
The doctors are the most self-saCri-
ficing men on the face of the earth.
They represent Patience of monu-
ment," even when putting their pa
tients under a monument.
They are, or should be, cheerfulness
rsonified-especially on entering a
sick room. even in the most trying
hour, as for instance when the lady
patient said to her family doctor few
days ago: "Ah, doctor l shall never get
relief until 1 am in my grave"
The cheerful doctor replied:
"All right. Don't worry; I'm doing
what l can for you"
All systems have some good In them,
and every doctor, of whatever school,
should be charitable enough to admit
it, When the homeopathists came into
existence the allopathists jumped upon
them numerically.
When the osteopathists sprung up
over all the country, the homeopathic,
either forgetting his sad experience or
else remembering it with a vengeance
now joined the allopathists in jumping
with both feet squarely but not honest
ly upon the PROSTATE form of the oste-
opathist who, however, held his own in
spite of the bitter denunciations heaped
upon him. But when the chiropractor
came upon the scene-if you have tears
prepare to shed them now-the allo-
pathist, the homeopathic and even the
osteopathist Joined in the merry war
dance, each eager for the scalp of one
who had backbone enough to enter the
arena; but 10 and behold! the un-
expected happened-the chiropractor,
notwithstanding the terrible odds, but
with understanding vertebral adjust
ment, merely bobbed up serenely and
came up smiling.
Doctors, this feeling of animosity Is
neither charitable nor Christian.
If you of the "old schooP'-the reg
ulars"-have patient who opposes
drastic remedies and desires something
of a milder nature send him to your
brother physician, the homeopathist;
if he is opposed to drugs of any kind,
and in your judgment he needs his leg
pulled-scientificall him to an
osteopathilst; if he needs vertebral ad-
justment-and there are few, indeed,
who no not-send him to chiroprac-
tor; but if he needs nothing, tell him
so, and charge him for it, or-send him
to a Christian Scientist.
The most successful doctor today-of
whatever school-uses suggestion, con-
sciously or unconsciously-the more
consciously, the more successfully
Health Culture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Is your head clear? Is your breath sweet?
Do you sleep we'll? Do you feel full of vim
and vital steam all the time, or are you tired
and depressed? If you cannot answer these
questions satisfactorily there is something
wrong. The Battle Creek system of diet and
treatments will work wonders for you. Call
today and let us help you to part company
with i'll health.
BATTLE CREEK TREATMENT PARLORS,
424 s. Broadway, Broadway Central Bldg.
Main 0S2-Phones-Home F2404.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
TRYING TO BRIHE NATURE

We Americans seem to think that II
is comparatively easy to brlpe natuie'
that we can break all healtn laws ~
t,,a two or three days work in one;
na1;ne as much at a single dinner or
banoTet as nature would require Tor
two or three days; that we can abuse
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
OUININE DOESN'T
CURE BAD COLDS
How to really break a severe
cold and end all grippe mis-
cry in just a few hours

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very hrst dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours, un-
TIL three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either IN the head
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most unfser-
able neuralgia pains, headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
tshness, sneezing. sore throat, running
Of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness. stiffness and rhsu-
matic twingeS
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quintne, which we have
conclusively demon strated is not ensc-.
tive IN the treatment OF colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine. made anywhere
else In the world. which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25 cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
POTTERY ENRICHES
MUSEUM AT PARK
Mrs. Eleanor Martin Presents
Fine Collection of Indian
Handiwork

Golden Gate park museum was en-
rlched Friday by the donation from
Mrs Eleanor. Martin Of a collection of
Indian pottery from New Mexico and
Arizona and several very fine IHdian
baskets made by the Poma, klamath
river and Alaska tribes. One large
basket of the Tlinkft Indians is re-
markable good. In this collection is
also an old carved cooking dish used
by the Yuma Indians
Another donation of value made by
Mrs. r. Buckingham, is a painting by
Norton Bush. It is a tropical scene,
such as Bush excelled in, and is one of
the best examples of that artists work.
The art gallery devoted to local art
lists in the museum is rapidly improv-
ing in character. Under the discrim-
mating eye of Curator Barron the proc
ess of elimination and wedding out is
steadily going on and our well known
artists now consider it quite the proper
thing to have a canvas on exhibition in
this well lighted gallery.
The collection of California missions
the gift some time ago of Mrs Eleanor
Martin, will in the course of a week be
hung in the room adjoining the local
art gallery. They will be distinctly lab
eled and so hung that the student of
mission architecture will be able to
study them to the best advantage
These paintings are historically cor
rect as to the drawing and coloring of
the buildings.
Miss Bertha Boye, young sculptor
of promise, has on exhibition a few
models of horses. Her casts are par
ticularly we'll stained and the faint
traces of color rubbed into the back
ground of the bas-reliefs are very sue
cessful1y done.
superintendent McLaren's efforts to
start. a rival seal rookery have for the
time being received a setback. One of
the two baby fur seals, for which a
tank was built under the shadow of
the old Gjoa and within sound of their
barking brothers and sisters. died a
few days ago. McLaren hopes to be
able to procure mate for the remain
ing one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
HYNACk HAS BIG
SPECTACULAR ACT
"Chameleon Comedian Leads
the Bill at the Orpheum
This Week

The chameleon comedian" who had
London and Paris audiences guessing
will be the chief attraction at the Or
pheum this week in an act Of lightning
changes In full view of the audience
Hvmack beats Sherlock Holmes as a
mixer of identities and his method of
disguise is as deft as it is spectacular
and unusual.
Griffith, who is called "the marvel
ous," will give an exhibition of light
ming calculation. He deals N millions
without the aid of pencil or pen, and
the stupendous problems that he solves,
mentally, make his work seem like that
of a necromancer
FIilda Thomas, musical comedy star,
and Lou Hall, eccentric comedian, will
appear in a comedietta, The Substi-
tute"; John E. Stanley and Ruby Nor
ton, a former Tivoli favorite, but now
in vaudeville; Cook and Lorenz: Rich
ard Nadrage; Scheda, the Polish violin
ist, and Mabel Hite and Mike DonIin in
their slxit Double Play will, with the
moving pictures, complete the bill This
will be the last week in which to see
Hite and Donlin in vaudeville, for they
are now under contract with the Lieb-