davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my Ape
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago l got Foley's Kidney
Pills and gave them fair trial. They
gave me great relief, so continued
till row am again in perfect health.
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssss: -: Of &Mz&
The Lash OF a Tiend

INC I0ou W q 'Sbe
would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper, Ct Oswego, N. Y, as
a inerciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. ut
was most troublesome at might" he
writes, Nothing helped me till l
used Dr. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. I never cough
at night now" Millions knoV its
matchless merit for stubborn :. solds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, Ia
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group,
whooping cough, or hayfever. 1t re-
lieves quickly and never fails to sat-
isfy, A trial convinces, 5Uc, 81.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-24
F0EEYS KEDNEYPE PILLS
WHEN MERT1~ WINS.
Eoa EAeNAehg MoNe1s ANo sLAooeR

WHEN MER?t~ WINS.
When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and mcre vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you, in all cases OF backacAe, head
ache, nervousness, loss or appetite
sleeplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
kidneys or bladder. Roberts Phar
macy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-24
PERSONAL

My petticOat my petticoat,
That lies demurely there
With all thy frilled exuberance
Cascading DER a chair,
Fret not to drape thy mistress form
At this years ball or route,
For fashions fiat has gone forth
And petticoats are "out."
/
When | assume the mermaid garb
That modish law DEGREES.
THAT snugly hugs the human hip
And clings below the knees,
4nou find st myself, my petticoat,
In much the same sad case
AS manuscript sent back by mail
Refused for lack of space"
| cannot bear to see
My wardrobe or my walk in life
Close in, despoiled of thee.
Thou are primal female fact
The symbol of the sex;
The dateless, voteless government
To which men bow their necks.
They tempted me, my petticoat.
For fashions power is strong,
But I'd catch cold, / know / would,
And too much cling is wrong.
Who said that | had given thee up?
Who said thou vert displaced?
Nay. with remorseful tenderness
! bind thee round my waist!
Katharine Perry, in Life
Mildred is the name given to the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
VLAlnkley.
.
% M and ,1re w n I7nsbou of A..
>IaSta, woro o,,ost, of Nice ma Lao
Sests.;8ov
Mia ,Ntaud cihhs returnod vostor.
day fYfm/a nlaasant yfsit 70 roIativoe
in .<0lo%ado
pr
& Nc Ia y Conort md obi1dro,
%va rotnrrod from ,.ieit 80 nolo
tives SO
o 8 Is ~
nna %/,Z,.n.,, $500, NJ -,
,.;ait 49, 80. ,.,a4o
%. 3
win pou,.a Ioc9, c
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D,,a,,,,,,,1 n.,a,.,
:,
Nv. y >,a,ir -, MI. rs.
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c,ni,aa - ,.ieit 49, - 80.
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-24
alabama
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street & 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

I'm I1c 4 AMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPRO0F. A SPG-
ClAL WEEKLY RATE TO VISI-
TORS.
A more delightful home In a bet
ter location would lie hard % find
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rensse-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such econ
ly to their patrons.
Splendid American dining room,
provide excellent cooking. An atmo-
sphere Of quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it IL
just near enough to New York saye.
lies to preserve the real home feeli2g
a splendid shopping district imn.e-
diateIy at hand, being about nve min
utes to Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Siegel & Cooper's and the 23d
street shopping district. Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad sta
TONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Standard Oil Has
Plan to Shut Out
All Competition
Rule Compelling the Use of Iron
Barrels in Shipping Oil Handi-
caps independent Prodnoera.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(Special Tele-
sram.)-An existing opportunity for the
STANDARD oil company, of which II is avail
ing itself to crush out its independent COM
petitors this time in the territory OF the
Mason and Dixon line and east Of the
Mississippi, has been laid before the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The new classification rule agreed upon
by the railroads and which became effec-
tive August 1 requires every manufacturer
Of gasoline, naptha or benzlne to ship his
product when less than carloads In iron or
steel drums or barrels. Several roads have
Disseminated in rates heretofore in an ef-
fort TO induce shippers to send gasoline In
metal containers, but with August / an
actual prohibition was put into effect
through all parts OF the south against the
use of wooden barrels.
The result has been appalling to the in
dependent oil manufacturers and highly
agreeable to the Standard on company. in
the first place, there are not enough iron
or steel barrels or drums to be had to carry
on tho business OF the Independent oil
manufacturers. Testimony was produced
showing that the independents, even those
willing to comply with the new rule, can
not get enough steel barrels The iron
barrel Industry IL still in its infancy. and
the burden Of experimenting with bad
barrels lie thrown on the independent oil
men.
The Standard Oil company. on the other
hand' has been quietly equipping a big
factory for the manufacture Of steel barrels.
and today produces the only satisfactory
barrel. More important than this is the
TACT that to handle almost the entire trade
or the south, the Standard does not have
TO pay any attention to the new rule OF
the southern railroads. II ships all It's
product in tank cars to the main dlstribut-
ing depots IL has built up, and delivers
from these 70 surrounding towns by tank
wagons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Irish Patriot
to Plead Cause
Daniel Boyle, Member of Parliament,
to Address Omaha Irishmen
Tuesday Night.

Daniel Boyle NJ. p, one Of the four
Irish ENJOYS now in this country for the
purpose of raising funds for the Ma
tlonal party, will be in Omaha next Tues
day October 70, and will believer an ad-
dress next Tuesday evening in the Creigh-
ton institute hall, 30 South Eighteenth
street.
1t is thought that a general election
in Great Britain cannot be postponed
longer than a few months, and the expense
OF an election bears heavily on the Irish
party. The election last year cost the
party $4,000 and the expenses OF the COM
ing election will, no doubt, be greater as
the party will now be compelled to make
an active contest in every district AS
the British government pays no salary to
the members Of It's Parliament, the Irish
party must meet the expenses Of its own
members during each session Of Parlia-
ment. This Is q heavy tax upon the party,
which relies largely upon the financial sup
port received from America
The present tour OF the ENJOYS has been
successful. Al the convention Of the
United Irish league in Buffalo few weeks
ago $1,000 was pledged for the Irish
cause.
Mr. Boyle Is a sturdy representative OF
the western province. He Is one OF the
newest members OF the Irish party, but
one Of the oldest workers for Irelsnd's
betterment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Wisconsin Drops
Game to Indiana;
Gill Makes Run
Speedy Right Half for Hoosiers Pene-
trates Entire Badger Team for
Spectacular Touchdown.

INDlANAPOLlS, Ind, oct 23.-Indiana
was outplayed here i'm the first quarter
and Pierce OF Wisconsin scored a drop
kick after recovering the ball on a punt.
The game ended 70 to for Indiana
Indiana took a brace i'm the second quar-
ter. Winter for Indiana made touch
down, Gin kicking goal After see-sawing
play kicks back and forth and Gill trying
another place kick. but all the time in
Wisconsln's territory, gill caught Pierce $
punt on indlana's forty-yard line and,
racing sixty five yards through Yscon-
sins entire team, planted the ball sduarciy
behind the goal posts, later kicking goal.
The score at the end OF the first half
was: Indiana p; Wisconsin. g. Wscon-
sin began changing players in the third
quarter, Murphy replacing Bransted at
right tackle and Werncke taking Gilbert $
place at left halfback Gill missed his fifth
try at place kicking The quarter ended
with the score unchanged In the last
quarter neither side scored and the game
ended with tho bail in Indiana's posses
sion on the forty -three-yard line.
The lineiin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Aggies Defeat
Tigers by Score
of Six to Five
Hackney Misses Kicking Goal by Few
InChes-Missouri Makes Rally
in Last Quarter.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 2S.-(special Tele-
gram.) -Hackney missed kicking a goal
from touchdown by inches yesterday and
Missouri lost its chance Of breaking even
with Ames, the final count being to g.
The Iowa Aggies scored in the first and
second quarters by goals from placement
which Vincent, fun back cleverly sent be-
tween the bars
The third quarter saw both elevens battle
back and forth across the middle Of the
field. but In the last quarter Missouri rail-
lied in a desperate attempt to win Hack
ney replaced NOVEL; who was injured and
a steady march toward the Ames goal be-
gan. ldler replaced Burress at end for Mis-
souri,, and on the next play a forward
pass. Hackney TO Idler worked beautifully
for a touchdown. while the stands went
wild
Al a difficult angle Hackney squared off
TO Kick the goal, which meant tie or defeat
for Missouri while the rooters held their
breaths. He missed Il by less than a foot.
drop Kick was still possible for the Tigers
with Hackney in and the ball was again
worked down the field and from the thirty
hve-yard line Hackney prepared to boot
it over in the last minute Of play. Il dropped
short and the game ended with Ames lead
ing by single point margin
Ames greatly outweighed Missouri and
played little modern foot ball. relying on
smashes through center and a delayed pass
Tor most Of their gains. Ringhelm. returned
one Of Nowers punts forty yards,
eluding several tacklers, and thus made
the second Ames field goal possible from
the twenty -five-yard line, while the first
Agile score came after five minutes OF
play when Reeves recovered a tumble on
Missouri's thirty-five-yard line and Vim
cent put the oval across for three points.
The Tigers worked the forward pass with
mire' the big half back, and Barnes. did
not show the strong defense that character
ized the Iowa game and thesoffensive work
was not thrilling until the last desperate
quarter. NOVEL;, out-punted Vincent. but
Missour1s secondary defense lost much
ground In poor punt returning.
The tigers worked the forward pass with
success four times and besides scoring a
touchdown on this play gained first downs
twice with II. Ames did not attempt either
the forward pass or on-side kick. and
usually punted on the second down.
Mcdonald, Ames left end, was taken out
In the third quarter with a deep cash in
ms race and NOVEL;. the Tigers full back.
suffered badly sprained knee
The result OF the game comes as r blow
to the Missourians who were slightly over
confident but the comparative work OF the
two elevens in the games to come, will
likely be taken in deciding the Missouri
valley championship honors. Last year the
two teams tied.
III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
CherryoIa wins Feature of "Get-Away
Day" nj Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-Yesterday after
noon was getaway" at Churchill Downs,
and with the running of the last race ended
tho most successful fall meeting ever held
at the local course. Tonight and tomorrow
horsemen will ship their strings to La
tonia, where on Monday a twenty-four day
fall meeting win begin.
The days feature was the Iroquois handi-
cap, one mile and worth 5000 Cherryola
won by a length from Hanbridge. Results
First race. six furlongs selwik Cstraight,
second, Rubia Grant (show. $3.50 third.
Time: 1:lS3s.
Lady Ormicsnt straight, $500 won, Hest
tate (place, A.20) second War Jig (shOw,
$500 third. Time: i:OSM
Third race, mile: Falcada straight, $500
won. Colonel Asmeade (plaee, $40 second.
Ameron. (show, di 40) third. Time: 1;42.
Fourth race, mile: Cherryola (strsight,
Sil 40) won, Hanbridge (place, $500 second,
Ocean Bound (show, $500 third Time;
1:46.
lanette second, Butter Ball third. Time:
sixth race. selling purse. $500. for s-year-
auel!na QOl. Grand) won. Font 0O6, Reid
second, Royal Report oil, Davenport
ntnilTd. Ilme -, SerSm,onions' Tom
BALTfMoRh oct. 2.-The wladon
stakes feature at Pimlico today was won
by Caesar. the choice. at odds OF 9 20 10
with the aid OF Jockey Shilling who made
a Garrison" finish. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Caesar % "a
l0l won. Racquet second. Medallion third
Time: ;1bA.
Second race. mile and three-si xteenths.
High Private q 20 p won, Lad OF Lang
don second. Dixie Knight third. Time;
2.0tA.
Third race mite: Dull Care Is 20 p won
Eu ,fvsR 4 .fQ
Fourth race, steeplechase, three miles
Adventure q 70 - won. Rambo second
KaaEola third Time: e:42
Fifth race mile: Zeus 90 TO 50 won, Cher
ish second. Maromara third. Time: l:46M
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth; Everett
feVem won. cliff Edge second, j. II
Houghton third. Time: 1:5lit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
TUESDAY MORNING MUSICALE
Association f. Ready 90 Begin IA.
Winter study ana Round
of HecitaIs.

The Tuesday Morning musicale. under
the leadership Of Mrs. Myron Learned. Is
preparing for its winters activities. The
first concert will be on the evening Of
November rs. when Nine. Fannie Bloom
field-Zeisler win be presented at the
Young WOman's Christian association
auditorium. Six private concerts will be
given during The winter season, and a
public artists recital will be given 81
the close. Increased duss and member
ship have permitted an extension Of the
plans for the season.
Wednesday Of next week viii be presi-
dents day. and at 3 o'clock al Mrs. A. j.
Poppleton's home. Mrs. Learned will ad-
dress the members. giving an outline OF
the plans FOR the season. d. Fraamantel
VIII sing q group Of sOngA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Omaha + ans See
Game Reproduced
Crowds Gathered Wherever Returns
Were Being Received Over the
Ticker.

Omaha fans to the number Of over 100
who were not able to get over to Chicago
to see the game yesterday, gathered in the
brokerage office OF Lamson g. Co., on the
seventh floor Of the Brandeis building
Here they saw the entire game played out
Reports Of every play came from a wire
in the press box at the West Side park An
ingenious marker conceived a plan by
which the entire game was played out on
the blackboard
Grain men as a rule were for the Cubs
and when Chicago won Saturday pande-
monium broke lose, but when Philadelphia
won yesterday the silence was intense
Hundreds Of the other bugs gathered at
Pa Rourke's and Tom McVitues' smoke
houses where the returns we're being re-
ceived. The odds were all for the Chicago
bunch until the score of the eighth in
ming came in, and. the Athletics were seen
to have gathered in five runs against
Brown. Hope died for sure in Omaha then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
For Thirty Years
An Officer, Rowe
NowGoes Wrong
Aged Commissioner in New Jersey
Sent to Jail on Charge of Hold
ing Ont Rail Money

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a-tSpcCial Tel
gram -Lindsley Rowe, the dyed United
States commissioner of New Jersey. who
has held his place for thirty years. making
him In length OF service the oldest com
missioner In the country except Commits
sioner Shields Of New York is iu the
county jail here stripped OF every article
with which he might kill himself His
iallers, before locking him up took from
him a loaded revolver. His friends don't
know whether his mind has broken down.
they cannot explain his course during the
last few months Warned by his best
friends, some Of them high federal off
Gals, he persisted In a course which has at
last made Il necessary for a deputy mar
shall who has been n lifelong friend to
serve a warrant on him and take him to
jail.
Recently when the federal grand jury
met at Trenton, Rowe was charged with
having held out $500 which had been put
up as bail for Louis Becker Becker was
taken In the raid on the offices Of the
famous Marin Wire" and went through
various processes OF law until he was re-
leased. Then Mayer the bondsman
wanted his money, lie didn't get Il. He
applied to United states Attorney Vree-
land. Nreelsnd was an old friend Of
NN'NNNs el4A went an a lAltllNlA way al AlIHN
and showed the commissioner that the
money would have to be returned. lie re-
,eived promises which we're not kept Then
ne asked that Commissioner Rowe resign
The resignation was promised, but never
came.
Finally Mayer grew tired OF the situa-
ton and he sent the case to the grand
jury. That body twice issued summons for
the commissioner to appear and on both
occasions he ignored them. An Indictment
was found and the warrant obtained and
given to Deputy Marshal Beekman to
serve today.
For years Beekman had sat at adioin-
ing desks with Rowe IL was hard
ordeal for the deputy, but he had to obey
the order of the court and he read the
warrant to the commissioner this morning
The old man fell over in his chair in a
faint When he was aroused he began to
telephone some Of his friends, asking them
to give bail. They wouldn't or couldn't and
Beekman had TO lead him to the county
jail. BY this time his demeanor had be-
come such that the Jail officials feared he
might kill himself They went through
his clothes and found loaded revolver,
which they took away, with every other
article that seemed at all dangerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
OMAHA SECONDS DEFEAT DEAF
HiEh sehOOlers Make But one Touch
down in Forty Minutes.

down in Forty Minutes.
The Omaha High school second team and
the Nebraska State Deaf institute team
met on the gridiron, and fought one of
the hardest games that the second team
has ever played. ending in the score OF
to in favor of Omaha, as a curtain
raiser for the Omaha shenandoah game
Saturday outweighed by the deaf team
the local men had hard battle. Through
the entire first period, the deaf team out
played Omaha, and at the end Of the
period the ball was within few yards
of Omaha's goal The feature Of the game
was the tackling Of Harold Delametre; who
constantly broke up the deaf's Interference
Omaha had no chance at the ball until at
the end Of the second period, when Selby
passed the ball to Fellers, who made about
fifteen yards. Selby then made a pretty
quarterback run. in which Delanletre made
splendid Interference. selby was within
five yards OF the goal, when he was
tackled by Nelson, the deafs right half.
when the second period ended
In the second half, Delametre shortly
after a tumble. got away for what
seemed goal, when he was downed by
Nelson. Omaha gained courage near the
end OF the third period and easily made
her yards, By a trick play, Larson Of
Omaha, made an end run to goal making
the only touchdown. Selby kicked goal
making the score to o.
In the last quarter, both teams fought
hard and neither scored. The uneun,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
YOUTH SWlNDLED OUT OF SIS
Stranger BOrrOws Coin of Percy smith
of sapuIka, OkI., "a Pay Bill
and Dtaappeara.

Trlcked out of SO Percy Smith. young
man OF sapulka, OkL. never will trust a
stranger again. lie arrived in Omaha Sat
urday with about $50 in his possession. Dur
ing the day he spent all but an even SIS,
and made the acquaintance OF a smooth
man, who worked the old time freight bin
game on him. The man went to the train
with Smith and just before II pulled out
explained his deficiency on the freight bill
borrowing Smiths SIS. Two minutes later
Percy knew he had been beaten, as both
man and money we're gone and nothing
was left TO do but report II 70 station
OFFICER Russell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
HARVARD HAS CLOSE CALL
Crimson Defeats Brown by Good
Margin, but Works for It.
FINAL SCORE TWELVE TO NOTHING
sturdy Men Of Rhode Island DO Their
Hest and only for superior Train
Ing wouId Have Landed
Across Goal.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct although
playing a better game il was by finger
Ups only that Harvard scored q u to Q
victory over Brown yesterday. The finger
tips we're those OF Graustein, the Harvard
back. who snatched a Brown forward
pass after the Crimson team had been
driven back 10 Its own two-yard line and.
lodging the Brown back field. ran the
longth Of the gridiron for a touchdown.
Up 70 that point Harvard, by the aid Of
Brown muG and pllnges by Wendell,
had scored touchdown in the second
period.
IL vas a standoff IN the third period al
though the play was wholly in Brown 8
territory. Then the tables seemed to turn.
Starting from its own twenty-yard line,
Brown marched down the field to HAIRY
ards two-yard line. There Graustein just
managed 70 grab the bail on a Brown
forward pass and sped the rest Of the field
without Interference.
Hfan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
DIARIES NOT CLEAN ENOUGH
COunciImen, After Inspection Trip
Think Conditions Have Improved
to some Extent.

An inspection Of the East Omaha dairies
by Councilman McGovern and Berla and
President Brucker resulted IN the conciu-
sion on their part that the new regime Of
inspection under the health commissioner
has not as yet worked any wonders Of
cleanliness Some Of the diaries were in
good condition and most OF them were IN
better condition than az the time OF the
recent agitation; but President Brucker
intends 20 call the attention OF the coun-
ell 10 the fact that they are not yet salts
factory. More trips will be taken during
the week and other members Of the eoun-
ell win investigate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
PENDER BEATS WAYNE NORMAL
HiEh sehOOlers, OurweIGhed, Make Up
In speed and win by Close score.

FENDER, Neb,. Oct g.-Cspecial Tele-
gram -Pender High school won It's fourth
victory by defeating Wayne State Normal
on the local grounds by a score OF
to O. The agem was hotly contested
The State Normal team outweighed the
high school team eight pounds to the man.
but the superior team work OF the high
school eleven turned the score IN its favor.
The high school back field played star
foot bali Long gains were made on the
forward pass. which was handled remark
ably well Tor high school team. The state
Normal depended more on the old style
line smashes Their fullbaek did remark
able work and frequently made long gains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
MICHIGAN AND OHIO PLAY TIE
Buckeye Eleven Pleased with Three
10 Three score.

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 22-Ohio state
university played Michigan a 3 to 3 game.
the even score being considered by the
Ohio state roOters as virtually a victory
for the Buckeye eleven. The field was a
trlfle slow on account OF heavy rain Friday
night. Both sides adhered to the old style
foot ball line plunges and end runs
In the second period, Thompson fooled
the state team by dropping for an evil
dent place kick and then passing the ball
TO Pettengill for b three-ya gain. Conk-
lin kicked a pretty field goal from the
hfteen-yard line.
State soon got the ball on Michigan's
thirty -five-yard line and Wells tied ths
score BY q drOp-kick.
III. Imam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Kansas Captures
Game from Drake
First Contest Between These Schools
in Eleven Years Goes to Jay
hawkers, to O.

DIES MONIES. Oct. 28.-The University
OF Kansas won the first game the school
eleven has played against Drake in eleven
years by score OF to in an exciting
contest here yesterday. Kansas had two
chances to score at other portions Of the
game, but could not push the ball across
the line. Drake had the ball ON the Kansas
vineyard line when the final whistle blew.
The game was spectacular, as both sides
repeatedly punted and used the forward
pass for alternate gains