davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Runs Over
Colored Child
Driver Does Not Wait to See How
Extensive the Injuries
Might Be.

After driving over year-and-a- half old
negro baby crushing its feet and legs, a
driver of a coal wagon cursed the mother
Of the child. who ran out Of her home at
2O27 Center street to demonstrate with him,
and drove on without paying further at
tention to what he had done. Mrs Mary
4-.ckman, the mother of the child, a wash
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
CAPTAIN MOSTYN is SINKING
Police Captain in Grave Condition at
ClRrksOn HOspitRI--Frienda
Fear Death.

Police Captain Mostyn, who has been in
at the Clarkson Memorial hospital for sew
eral weeks, was reported Tuesday evening
in very grave condition His friends are
alarmed over the turn his case has taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
For More Thn.

For More Than Three Decades
Foley's Honey end Tar has been house
hold favorite for coughs, colds, and all
ments of the throat chest and lungs. Con
tains no opiates. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
CIVIL SERVICE DATES ARE SET
Examinations for FOFestry Clerk ana
Meat Inspector 90 BE Held SOon,
a. a. Announced

According 20 an announcement by the
Civil Service commission, examinations for
forestry clerks. male. will be held Novem-
Der q. The salary ranges from sl.IOO to
81 800 q year.
II was announced that the examinations
for meat inspectors had been postponed
from November 20 November Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
sIashed with a Ranor,

wounded with gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail. Bpcklen's Arniea salve heals the
wound Guaranteed. sc. For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

salesman, prefer expert
acquainted with Nebra "a.
oernl expense rccount
salesman leAthel.r. goods
for branch offieS, iarss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Alrs Joseph II. Campbell left Sunday
evening for Fayette, No. called their by
the illness % her sister. Mrs. p o. Brooks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

FOR sAL.Er-A , anoo IN HAVANA. y. ~
sslASli.hsa nSsa foar mem S Saa Of bSS9os
h,ss1n.sa 81 Is 100. 90 reason Tor selling.
- HI eonnscuon' SSrits Tor further IN
Csr,s 80 see Us, - 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SHEPHERD dos: yellow ana Uhits
i0eG Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

Fitchvine, OhiO.-"HTy daughter was all run
down, suffered from pains in her side, head and
limbs, and could walk but q short distance at a
time. She came very near having nervous
lprOstratiOn, had begun to cough q good deal,
and seemed melancholy by SPELLS She tried
two doctors but got little help. Since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has inn
proved so much that she feels and looks like
another girl"-Mrs. @. Cole, Fitchville, Ohio.
Trashurp Verp,ont -uT fool a. INV 5,,tvz r.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

TRAVELLING
eIlced cigar man,
trade. 500. and u
TRAVELLING
500 and expenses
ROOKKEEPEH
Ma. eQnceLn. ";
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

their worth. ~ - Es, With top
S Sas tly net VIII nv sets ne less than
Is aSis express dsItor SOD l tw ssEoos:
VEN a. s,u & e Soosd' 3,asason p2 e o.
~olth and PARK AZ. Llysry' 6 not hadly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

DeFH and Don.att,--- Ilcoo111.
I nd q G TSs!SSy w3shsrWomsn for Monday
FaFnam 81 af..y Mrs. r. ~ Hail, SZia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
AIarriaEe I.Ieenaea.

The following marriage licenses were
issued today:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
OFFERED FOR REM

aousskeepinE MOoIns--cOatAn
MOUNTAINEERING rOOnH 'insS OF A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

few words I'm praise medicine. began
taking had been sick with kidney
teOf Lydia Vegetable Compound find myself
greatly improved friends who call noticed
great change"-Mrs. A H SanbOrn, Irasburg
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will
prove that these letters genuine and truthful
that either Of these were paid in any way for
their testimonials that the letters are published without
their permission that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one askl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

HOTEL-L
modarn; Goo
J. LKinG y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills wouldn't
any sensible conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same troubef
Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

RooMIRoI
. bargain, Il
a No. 1 con
vel rented
49, Dodge.
LATHT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

FOR Sal
stock IN GOOD
tabiished mil
us n. 0th 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

FOR SAIL
doing a good
Butts: reAsu
ness rBQuirin
care Bee. col
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

For so years Lydia II. Pinhham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who viii not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit.
p Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
~ to write her for advice. She has
guided Thousands TO health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Ptnkhams Lynn, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

LaCourt.-Denver: T. S. Castello
A. V. Catlin. James J. Cooke, Ben
Scott, l.. e. Kane, F. X. Butler. II.
w. Purcell. Chas. S. Hill. Mrs. ].
Borland, Miss A. e. Brodin: Colorado
Springs: Thos. ]. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs.
ettle, A. c. Denslow, l.. F. McMa-
hon; Chicago: f. II. Elwood; Ru-
pert, Ida: w. II. Holmes and family;
Cheyenne: T. l.. Walker; Poughkeep-
sic: w. p. Schwartz and family; Mil
waukee: f. A. Peifer; Vernal: H. A.
Tsham; Delta: F. F. Smith; Frank
fort, Ky: Fred NJ. Johnson.
st. Regis.-Denver: J. II. Hughes,
w. j. Miles, d. E. Rudolph. l.. l.. Ew-
ing, A. Barrow, A. p. Hereford; Chi
cago: Sam Wilenscheck, Willard Bar
rows; Blackville. Okla: d. S. Rose.
]. w. Wymer; Salt Lake City: NJ. j.
Nelligan; Ogden: w. B. Murdoch /;
Cleveland: S. S. Robinson; Cincin-
natl: Chas. NJ. Metz: Boston: e. w.
Bertram; Cripple Creek: ]. H. Will
bur; Kansas City: w. r. Kaffer; Os-
kaloosa, Ia: Chas. johnson; Missou-
ri Valley. Ia: T. NJ. Gilmore: Drag
on: T. NJ. Mckee; Lincoln: Mrs. w.
J.. Chipman; Central City. Neb.: Jen-
ME e. Joyce; Lancaster. Pa: V. H..
Hentzler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Boston Red SoX has made good. He
went 10 third base to understudy one
OF the best third basemen in the busi-
ness. and day after day played clever
ball there. Then when Harry Lord
was traded for a regular third base
man, Purtell, Engle was shifter over
TO second base suddenly to take the
place of Gardner, who was hurt. II
didn't make any difference, however.
Engle made himself at home at once,
playing not only 4 capable but a con-
spicuously good game at the second
bag.
Wild Conroy Of the Washingtons is
a cross between regular and a sub
stitute. He is a first-class third base
man, first-class shortstop and first
class outfielder. Likewise. he Is a
good base runner and is apt to do his
hitting at nODOrtune times. Hyatt of
the Pittsburgs made a name for him
self last season as pinch hitter.
That's about all he was used for,
to bat in emergencies. 1t is hard to
imagine a more trying position than
that of pinch hitter, one whose bat
ting practice is confined chiefly to
morning and preliminary practice. but
whose eye and judgment must be
keen when he is called upon.
There are numerous others, and
their berths are anything but pretty
soft" Being in the game every day
is an outlet for the feelings which
the substitute doesn't have, but none
the less is his responsibility when he
IS called into action.
He also serves who only stands and
waits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
SUBSTITUTE MUST
Be ALL.ROUND MAN
ON BASEBALL TEAM

New York, Oct 1S.-In a way the
position of substitute on "a baseball
team is the hardest of all. The sub
stitute gets his chance only once in
while, and he is expected to do as well
when that chance comes as the reg
ular whose position he is called upon
to take.
He doesn't get the seasoning, the
benefit of everyday competition as
does the regular, but it is up to him
to fill the latter's shoes as well as the
regular when the occasional moment
arrives. Whether as a pinch hitter
or in the field no less is expected from
his exercise of mental and physical
faculties as if he were getting the
training of everyday batting and abil-
ity to adapt oneself to situations as
they arise.
In a way, too, the substitute must
be an all-around man, capable of fill
ing any position in the infield or out
field. and sometimes both. In mod
ern times the ablest substitute who
has come before the public is Artie
Hoffman, the Chicago Cubs star. now
a regular because his exceptional abil-
ity finally brought him the berth. The
wonder of the case is that he ever
was a substitute.
Barring experience. he was as good
a player when he was an understudy
as he is now. Yet for several seasons
he filled the utility role, and there
were men ahead of him who wern't
his equal in point of value to the
team. Any team in the country even
then would have been glad to have
taken Holman off of Chances hands
and made regular of him. Chance
knew the mans value, however, and
kept him.
Plays Any Old job.
A baseball expert, former man
ager. recently put it this way anent
Hoffman,: He can plsy any position
in the infield or outfieid and play it
better than the regular in that posi-
ton" That may be putting it strong
ly, but put Hoffman anywhere you
like outside of battery place and the
team won't be weakened any.
Keeping on edge by sitting on the
bench is the hard lot of the substi-
tute, and one of the most interesting
phases of the game is that he general
iy does it. Some teams have men
who can fill In either in the outfield
or infield.
There's Roach of the New York
Highlanders, for instance, a regular
in the early part of the season, an
infielder naturally. but now filling in
in the outfield. Manager McGraw of
the New York Giants is more of a
specialist as to utility men. He has
Fletcher and Schafer, two utility in
| fielders, and Becker utility out
| fielder.
McInnis of the Philadelphia Ath-
, letics, substitute infielder, is better
man right now than several regular
big league shortstops, and you'd new
er know it wasn't Barry playing If
you didn't know the two men by
sight. Jennings of the Detroits has
in Lathers and Simmons couple of
/ extra infielders whose work has all
the finish of veterans. Walsh of the
Phillies plays the outfield and infield
both right up to the handle. In a
recent contest Knabe was hurt. Walsh
was switched from center field to sec
ond base and covered the latter posi-
tion as If to the manner born.
Engle Has Made Good.
Look at the way Hack Engle of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
Points To BE Remembered in 1911
Football Rules.

mterlocked interference is no long
er allowed
Forward pass may go over any part
0f the line.
Crawling by runner fairly downed
is prohibited.
Center may not put ball in play by
kicking it forward.
Kicked ball cannot be recovered by
scrimmage, unless fumbled.
Forward passes of more than TWEEN
ty yards beyond scrimmage are pro
hibited.
Players taken out of game up to
the last quarter may re-enter the
game once.
Kicks or forward passes from
scrimmage formation close to the line
not allowed.
Blocking the end and others on
their way down the field on kicks or
forward passes prohibited.
One attacking player may be in
motion obliquely. as well as directly.
toward his own goal before the ball
is snapped.
Players Except guards) may ad-
vance the ball without first being
handled by quarterback. and through
any part 70 the line.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
Magnates Plotting Lynch's Downfall

The very men who elevated Presi-
dent Lynch to his present position as
head of the National league are now
accused of plotting his downfall With
the exception of President Brush, of
the Giants. they are all charged with
being in elague to unhoISe the Ma
tional league executive.
Although Brush has been a trou-
BILE maker all his life, he has been
loyal to Lynch, whom he nominated
for the office. But the others, Ebbets.
Fogel and Murphy. who fought the
candidacy of Heydler and voted for
Lynch. have deserted. and deserted
for no other reason than that they
have been unable to handle their
man" when elected. President Lynch
announced that his policy would be
the square deal. All men would look
alike to him.
The National league is an organiza-
tion of discordant elements. By be-
ing fair to one and all he hoped to
unity the warning cliques. President
Lynch has satisfied the clubs that
favored Heydler, like Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and Boston, and by being de-
cent to them he has lost his original
supporters.
The fact that some of his umpires
have been failures is seized as an eX-
cuse for opposing him. The umpires
were an Inheritance of the previous
administration and President Lynch
has been quoted as saying that he in
tended to weed out the incompetent
and strengthen with new material,
but this cannot be accomplished in a
day. Despite the antagonism of his
former supporters, it is not believed.
however. that they can dethrone him.
II is felt that Brush will remain loyal
and his vote will be sufficient to de-
feat any dark schemes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

When you want to move youI
goods, or goods Of any
kind, call ON Barton & TsssiA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
STORAGE.

For all kinds Oh ssoraes at reason
able rates see ]. w. Milne transfer 4
Storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenue
Phone Junction 222.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
A STOP THIEF" CRY.

The photo ticket bunch are max
ing WHINE for YOUR MONEY IN
ADVANCE on the statement that
Fotografer Dean has heretofore RUN
OUT COMPETITION. Since the
ONLY FAILURES in the business
here have been caused DIRECTLY
BY THE TICKET SCHEME worked
by THESE SAME PEOPLE last win
ter, it looks like they are in very
sore straits for an excuse to GET
YOUR MONEY IN ADVANCE.
FRANK r.. DEAN
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
LOCAL TINE TABLE

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
B. w. Robbins, general agent. Cano
Block. South Fifth st.
Main Line, West Sound.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
Gath and 25th, 1910. Applications
for entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton. d. c. Information regarding the
lines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor. Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

PICTURE FRAMING
is specially with us-not a side
line: and that means on your work
perfect workmanhke results, harmon
ious. artistic effects that improve the
subject framed-bringins Il out at
Its best. A wonderfully complete line
Of moldings to choose from.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

The wise ones buy pianos of the
Denver Music Company, because we
sell only old standard makes-no
stencils,-and sell at factory prices
on easy terms.-J. A. Doucet, agent,
1875 South Sixth street
II you want a good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Have you memory bump? Keep
in mind the Suitorium is the place
for the best cleaning, pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone us and
our wagon will call.-The Suitorium.
125 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
Mesa Paint 9 Wall
Paper Company.
339 Main Street
339 Main Street

Try the most efficient service In
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The SaftoTium.
Weber. Fischer. Sehumaaa. halist
& Davis. Milton, Smith & Barnes and
all Pianola pianos sold exclusively by
the Denver Music Company agency.
125 South Sixth st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Stand in the barrel at the Suitor-
ium while you get your clothes
pressed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
BituIithic Paving Satisfactory in st.
$3.50 Louis. s

Extract from the Municipal Journal
and Engineer, for July 6, 1910:
Pueblo, Colo.-While in Pueblo re-
Gently James ]. Jennings, Engineer OF
Construction for the City OF st. Louis,
upon learning that bitullthis paving
is to be laid in the new Court street
and Grand avenue paving dlstriet
gave out the following statement with
reference to the manner in which bl-
tulithic paving has been received III
st. Louis - ITO sum up our experience
with bitulithic in general, and IN 81.
Louis in particular, we find 1t is the
best steet paving we have, equally as
good for driving as for heavy teamlng,
has handsome appearance anu is
less noisy than other pavements, ana
horses will not slip upon it In any KIND
of weather" The bitulithic paving
which has been laid in Pueblo during
tbe past five or six years has recent
" been examined and found to be ID
good condition, thus certifying to the
experience of other cities in the use
of this material for all-round paving
VI 'hiS - 4
purposes. ..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

You don't have to wait for your
Plaster to dry if you use Mastic Board.
1t is delivered to you DRY. 1t is APP
piled DRY, and it Keeps DRY for all
time to come. Weeter Lumber Co. TIA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
Political Announcement.

I hereby declare myself a candidate
for the office of representative from
Twin Falls county to the state legisla-
turo on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primaries. .
A. d. MCKINLEY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

For Rent-5-rooms, water in house,
$4,000 per month. Twin Falls Devel-
opment Co., S. II. Bolton, Pres.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Sterling stands for "Silver Ser
vice" quality. Ask for it at the drug
store. July Ia If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
Excursions to Portland, July II and i

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit July
31st. See o. S. l.. agents for rates and
further particulars. July IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
s3 RECIPE FREE
To Cure Sick W0men

Women suffering rom any Iemaie weakness know that specialists In women's diseases charge nigh fees usually from three to five dollars. to TOT Tfsnff fres offfsr an of pr kePths c. Day the able Woman Specialist of Fort Wayne Indiana. is therefore all the more re- markabie and commendable, as 1t is made out of the goodness of her heart to help her sister women and without asking or expecting in return Tor her gifts any payment except their grati. having put her superior talents to a
 This proficient doctor and womanly woman, wife and mother has success fully treated. in the privacy or their own homes, thousands Of women sui fering from leucorrhoea. or wnitisn displacement or falling of the womb profuse, scanty or painful periods uterine or ovarian troubles, change of life and other diseases and weakness es so common to her sex.
 Her cures have been made tnrougn the compromising of pure. wholesome drugs into effective formui~as ~ that go move its cause and allay the pain in head and back. the bearing-down sen sations. hot flashes. Wearlness and de- spondency that indicate female weak ness and body troubles.
 Any sick woman who writes to pr Day describing her troubies VIII re. her cure. This recipe will be sent fn plain. sealed envelope by prepaid mai without cost, obligation or charge o1 any kind.
 Building. Fort WsSSH ladisas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Going to Europe has become so com- mon a habit with Americans that no body any longer thinks 1t matter of much moment. Indeed, the tourists have made a beaten track over the British islands and the continent. Thousands Of cur people who have never seen the great wonders of their own land join in the annual pilgrimage across the Allan tic, each one of them carrying his bae- dekers, and taking much the same lines with those who proceeded him. AS a matter of course, 1t is all very interest ing Travel in an alien country has, con- sciously or unconsciously, a broadening effect. and often proves the death of the purely provincial temper. The men and women who tour the world usually come back with a kindlier and more human feeling for the rest of mankind, though, except in rare instances, they are also likely to be more pronounced Americans. loving and praising it's institutions, as they never did before. Some of them, however, it must be confessed, fal into the habit of talking and writing little bit too much of their travels. I have known not few who made themselves bores to all their best friends for the period of their natural lives by the end less repetition in speech and print of the most commonplace information on all SQr1S or OCca S1OnS ana In all sorts of cir cfes. Having been myself no ordinary sinner in this respect, I cannot presume to crfticise others. To those who either have, or think they have something of value to communicate, there is no joy greater than that of utterance. At the same time, I am often tempted to won- der whether the long suffering public that is supposed to read our newspapers has, not about reached the point at which 1t skips the itineraries of the globe trotters. A little comfort fills my mind, therefore, when reflect that the journey of which I am now to write is to be along less frequented pathways. Another thought is also refreshing. The newspapers may publish my scribblings if they will, but there is no law that requires anybody to read them. In the land of the free and the home of the brave. everybody follows his own will and choice in the matter of his reading as well as in other respects--for which fact let us all be duly thankful.
 On the evening of July 13 having ar ranged many matters, and left, as usual, many others unarranged. I started for Japan, Corea and China, having in view as my primary object the visita- &1Dns of the missions of my church in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

ly all of them are people of good breed- Ing and gentle manners. I have not mo- ticed a single case of rowdyism that ire quently shows itself under such circum- stances. I was going to say that every body has kept perfectly sober. but have seen one Jap whose spirits were visibly elevated by too much sake, and who was disposed to make a rather swaggering exhibition of his patriotism. Even at the dinner table there are only two persons as far as can make out-that regularly take wine, and they in moderation. The captain sets a good example, at least in public. What he may do in private 1t is out of my pdwer to say. Nothing can be more obvious to those who go up and and down the earth than that a world wide change is going on, not universal by any means. and perhaps not rapid, in matter of the use of strong drink. We carry a good many young Americans who are bound for Manila. The most of them are newly married, and 1t Is refreshing to note their happiness. May God be good to them in their tropical homes There are others going to Japan to en- gage in newspaper work, and others still to China, either as employees of the gov- ernment or in the service of private min ing corporations. Besides these are mis- sionaries, travellers, and seekers after nealtn or pleasure. Iney are all good TO know, and every one of them has some kind of valuable knowledge to communi- cate. I have found the Japanese passen- gers quite entertaining and quite instruc- tive. One and all alike believe heartily in their own country. But nobody has pleased me more than an old German gentleman and his wife. He Is a member of the Reichsnath at home and evidently man of standing. His English is re- cent acquisition, and at times little diffi- cult to understand, but his wife always comes to the rescue. They are both so simple and unostentatious in manner that 1t Is a delight to talk to them.
 The employments and amusements of sea life are not very varied. First of all, there Is sleeping continuous, incessant, shameless sleeping. The first few days afloat I must have averaged at least 12 hours out of 24, and on no day have I