davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS

Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward source,
never an outward influence, and there
fore the only possible way to get rid
Of these places is to take internal
treatment. Pure blood is the one
unfailing cure for chronic ulcers;
just as long as the circulation is al
lowed to remain in an impure condi-
ton the place will be kept open from
the constant discharge of impurities
into it from the blood. But pure
blood will change this condition and
the flesh tissues will be nourished
and made healthy, and then nature
will promptly and permanently heal
the ulcer. S. S. s. is recognized as
the greatest OF all blood purifiers and
therein lies its power TO cure old
ulcers and sores. It goes into the
circulation, and removes every trace
of impurity or infectious matter, and
so enriches this vital fluid that it
nourishes all flesh tissues instead Of
irritating them with impurities.
When 8. S. S. has cleansed the blood
and the place has healed over it Is
not surface cure, but the ulcer is
filled in with healthy flesh from the
bottom. Free book and any medical
advice will be sent to all sufferers who
will write US. S. S. S. is for sale at
drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Creighton Scrubs
to Meet All Stars

In The absence OF the Creighton eleven
Al Creighton field next Saturday the
Varsity scrubs win clash with crowd
OF warriors who formerly starred at the
college during 1866 and z.
During 1866. while representing the
High school team at Creighton. they were
hera,ded as the champions OF Nebraska
ana Iowa IN their class. Lamphier, who
succeeded In making the Army eleven.
and Jameson OF the Notre Dame squad.
were former members Of the team The
present roster contains several athletes
who have shone in foot balloon during
the last two seasons. Coads brilliant
work earned him a position on the 1t.
Louis university and Notre Dame elevens.
and John Doushertys punting ability Sc
cured him place on the Dartmouth
freshmen team. The tower of strength
on the An-star's line il expected OF
Driscoll. who bears an excellent reputa-
tlon with one Of tho large eastern col.
leges.
The All-Star lineup Is as follows
McCafrey, right end: Maloney. right
tackles pritcoh, right guaia, smytne.
center; Sullivan, lett guard. O'Cohnnr.
left tackle; kerns, Quarterback. Roche.
right hnltbacki Coad, left halfback
Dougherty fullback; substitutes: Mo
sshaae, carroll. Musnn. CorItgan. Mo
-NA+tHAh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
FRESHMEN HOLD REGULARS
Cornhuskers Have Difficult Time
Advancing Ball
STIEHM PROMISES BIG sHAKEUP
Unless Conditions Change, LikeIi-
hood that Lineup May hook
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
Leave Tonight.
Iron SAL Correspondent.(

! FlUll a oIhlI COIIeSpOuueltJ
LINCOLN, Nov. 15.-(Speclal Telegram.)
On the eve Of their departure for Jay
hawkerdom the practice Of the Corn
huskers at the state farm Wednesday
night was disappointing. Three times
straight the freshmen line held firm and
the regulars were unable TO make the
necessary ten yards to score.
Stiehm gave the varsity the ball nine
times on the freshm N ten-yard line, but
in all nine attempts the regulars were
unable to lug the ball the remaining nine
yards. The scrimmage was the longest
and hardest Of the season, Stiehm keep
in gthe regulars going until late In the
evening.
The lineup of the varsity today prom
ised several shakeups In the Kansas
game, Swanson and Anderson playing
the guards in place Of eParson and
Hornberger, while Elliott was stationed
at center The halfback situation also
looks Ike a Chinese puzzle, with Purdy
and o. Frank playing the haf and with
the stellar little e. Frank apparently held
in reserve to sub as quarter.
The team will leave tomorrow night at
10 o'clock over the Missouri Pacific for
Kansas City, to remain there until Sat
urday morning, when they VIII 20 to
Lawrence, but a short distance away.
The 1nnocents have arranged for a big
torchlight procession Thursday night. and
Will give the team a rousing sendoff
The same squad which went to Ames
VIII make the trip to Lawrence, and in
cludes the following players: Captain
Shonka, Harmon, Hornberger. Pearson,
Elliott, Chauner, Lofgren, o. and E.
Frank. Puriy, Gibson, Warner, Potter,
Russell, Raceley Anderson, Swanson,
Stelk, Mckee and Mulllgan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
REFORM FOR AMATEUR UNION
Legislation Will Hit "Inducements'
for Athletes.
CHANGES TO BE MADE HARDER
Would Compel Athlete who Leaves
One Club to Remain Unattached
for Two Years Before RE-
suminE Activities.

NEW YORK, NOV. 15.-Reforms Of a
radical nature in the policy and consti-
tuition OF the Amateur Athletic union
VIII be proposed at the annual meeting
In New York on November 20. Further
conservation OF the amateur spirit and
character of the athletics fostered by the
Amateur Athletic union is the goal aimed
at in the proposed refroms. and the ath-
lete whose services practically are bought
by means OF inducements which are o
the same moral effect as fees is aimed at,
according to officials Of the union.
Two rules in particular will be proposed.
one will provide that an athlete wht
leaves club affiliated with the Amateur
Athletic union must remain unattached
for two years before he will be eligible
to membership in different club.
The second provides that no student in
a college or university either as a grad
uate or post graduate may belong TO an
athletic club other than that OF his own
college.
Other provisions suggested are that no
athlete may engage In a contest under
the Amateur Athletic union rules who has
not previously filed with the registration
committee OF his district bona fide Ger
tificate Of four months residence in that
district, nor may he enter a champion
ship contest until no has filed q certi-
ficate OF residence OF six months in the
district
"The object Of these rules" an officer
In the union who is interested in the
reforms said today, rs 10 rem5ve the
scandal threatening the Amateur Attn
letic union every now and then. There
Is no denying that when a small club
develops a good athlete there is a rush
by the big and wealthy organizations to
take him away from the club.
This means professionalism I'm n thin,y
yelled form, as II gets clubs bldding
against one another and encourages the
athlete 20 lend himself to the organization
making him the best offer. 1t prevents
the small club that brought him out from
profiting by the find. This condition Is
found In purely athletic clubs as well as
in colleges and II IS the condition desired
to have stamped out. The new rules are
designed 70 make II impossible"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
My Father Was a Substitute
by WILLIAM \. KIRK.
CTho Latest Foot Ball Ballad: Every Lin

(Tho Latest Foot Ball Ballad Every Line a Moan !
News
Inc loot pail game the home
Picking their gngerly acro-s the frozen loan
Here and there a
Hero scalp beak,
IOnder a gallant haIfbacks doms
Them brutal N q like a knife!
l never such carnage my life!
A dying tackle raised his head wo passing by.
Said he, II am tackle not afraid to die
And just before he breathed that oventfuI day
These these here words he dd
My father a substitute, no always good luck
And when always passed the brck
He subbed four years Princeton, kick;
Each time murmured 81 am .
] know I'm dying, people, but I'd e lying here
II had been substitute, the father dear!"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
DEATH RECORD.
Jacob G. Knnner.

JRcOb L. kapSer.
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Nov. 15.-CSpe-
clal)-Jacob c. Kapser died at his home
in this city at an early hour this morning.
lie was So years Of age and leaves a
widow and four children. lie had for
the last eight years been connected with
a local elevator company. prior to which
time lie lived at Roseland, this state,
where he was in the grain business. He
was a member Of the Masonic lodge and
will be buried by that order. He died
from heart failure and was sick only
about ten minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
STIFF WORK FOR HIGH TEAM
Coach Burnett Puts Boys Through
Hard Scrimmage.
MEET BLUFFS HIGH SATURDAY
Several shifts In the Line Made
Necessary by InIHries and by
Men Out of Play because
of studies.

The Omaha High school foot ball squad
held its first practice of the week yester-
day afternoon at Creighton fled. Coach
Burnett is putting the lads through a
stiff line OF work In preparation for the
game with Council Bluffs High Saturday
and hard scrmmage will be held with the
second team every afternoon during the
remainder OF the week.
Baldrige, the purple and whites big
center, is not out for practice this week
because OF an Injured knee he received
during the later part OF the St Joseph
game last Skhrday. Ballman has been
shifted from left guard to III the position.
Dave" Bowman, captain ana right hair,
Is stlll out Of the game because he is
down In his studies. HRlleek Douse. who
played end last year and who recently
returned from Canada. Is not out for
practice this week ana Gould has been
taken of the scrubs" to IN sub end
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Omaha and Cotner
Will Play Saturday

After oaneelling the game OF foot ball
for Friday the University OF omaha and
Cotner have scheduled game 10 be
played in Omaha saturday The omaha
ana Council Bluffs High school teams
play IN Omaha tae same day, and In
order that there will not be divided sun
port, the management OF tho two local
teams has arranged 10 pull Off double
header at RUuTke park
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Three Boys Drown
When Boat Sinks

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 1L-Three small
boys were drowned in the Little Arkansas
river this afternoon when a steel boat
in which they were rowing sank in a
deep hole A fourth boy swan ashore
safely. The dead:
GUY BREWER, i3 years old
DON BREWER, IL years old.
WILSON DoRR, Il years old.
The boat sank in n hole where a sand
boat had been operating all last summer.
Two Of the bodies were recovered this
evening, but the third has not yet been
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
PICKERING WILL NOT PLAY
Minnesota Charges Wisconsin with
Violating Spirit Of Conference.
GAME TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY
Statement Issued Questions EIigl-
biiity OF Four wisconsin Players
and Asks Thorough InvestI-
cation of Standing.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. t5-Thc Uni
VerBity 81 Mlnnesotas foot ball team will
meet that OF Wisconsin at Madison next
Saturday and Captain Earl Pickering,
Minnesota's fulbaelS. will not be In the
game.
These two questions were decided here
today after conferences OF the Minnesota
eligibility committee and the athletic
beard " control. That Pickering would
not be played was decided shortly after
noon after a conference with q. W.
Ehler athletic director OF the University
~ Wisconsin. who yesterday protested
Pickering on the charge that he las
played professional base ball.
Whether the game should be cancelled
vas not decided until late this afternoon
after a session at which q is said two
or the nine members OF the athletic
board Of control favored the cancellation
81 the game.
The committees statement that Picker
ing would not be- played Saturday also
contained an lntlmatlon that Minnesota
questioned the eligibility OF four Wiscon-
ain players, Mol, Mackmlller Tandbers
ana Hoeffel, on the tame charges as
brought against Pickering,
statement issued.
The statement issued by tho Minnesota
authorities Is as follows
The charges against Bari Pickering
were not preferred until four days be-
lore the game, whereas the spirit OF the
conference requires sufficient notice so
that adequate investigation ran he made
In view OF the shortness OF the time
u is impossible for us 20 investigate the
charges before the game.
we, therefore, have decided TO With
draw Mr. Pickering from the game, even
az the risk OF doing him and the team
an injustice and, therefore. TO undertake
thorough investigation Of the case at
the earliest possible date.
I'VE alEo wish TO add that we have re-
Gently received evidence tending to show
that four members OF the Wisconsin
team, Moll, Mackmilier, Tandberg and
Hoeffel. are guilty OF professionalism
under the conference rules and we must
request that the athletic authorities at
Wisconsin Immediately undertake as
thorough an investigation of these cases
as they claim to have made in the case
OF MIR. Pickering"
wisconsin silent.
hADiooNs WIS., NOV. lo.-the uthletlc
department OF the University OF WILSON,
sin refused TO make any statement today
when Informed that the eligibility OF sew
ersl OF the Wisconsin players would be
questioned by Minnesota.
The Wisconsin authorities are said to
have held a conference early In the sea
son with every member of the squad re-
garding the professional standing OF each.
and IL IL said the coaches thenoeforth
have not question their Aplateur
rating
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Iowa HortIcuItuFi.t. Meet.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. la-(Special
Observation-Disclosures Iowa horticul-
tural society opened its session today IN
this city. Officers are; President c. ID.
Black. Independence vice president, 4.
Brakeman, DEBORAH; secretary Charles
F. Gardner, Usage; treasurer, Rev. c. II.
True. EdgewoOd. The meetings will last
three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Three Brothers Die suddenIy

WATERLOO Ia, Nov. 1j.-(Special
Telegram)--Rodger u. Strayer dropped
dead OF heart failure IN his shop this
morning while attending to his duties.
lie was Il years old. His brother Clay
ton. was electrocuted three weeks ago
while working for the Cornbelt Tele-
phone company, A third brother died
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
SUPERl0RS ARE AFTER
THE SHAMR0CKS' GOAT

The superiors and shamrocks are rivals
for hon9rs ON the gridiron and the former
has Issued a sweeping challenge I, the
latter, offering to wager any amount on
their ski!l. The suporiors prefer the ohal-
lenge game 10 be Played next sunday on
neutral grounds, the Fort Omaha grid
iton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Hastings Deadlocks
Over Game Officials

HASTINGS, Neb. NOV. 15.-Cspoolal
Telegram.)-owing 20 a deadlock over the
sleetion OF officials the Hastings college
Team may not 80 20 Lincoln Friday for
the deciding championship foot ball game
with Wesleyan. Hastings insists on hav-
ing officials who have served IN some
college or university game this year.
leaving the choice 10 Wesleyan. but wes-
leyan refuses TO agree 20 these terms.
johnson, crossen and Marvel Of the
Hastings team are recovering from dis
abilities and may not be able TO play be-
fore next week
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE battle
ship. Nebraska viii arrive at the Charles.
ton navy yard on November 20 20 be used
as an exhibit In the trial OF James Beeks
who last May shot and Killed a negro
mess attendant aboard the ship while Il
lay at the Charleston yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

CLEVELAND, Nov. n.-Maud WILDER
alias Ranger y years Old. whom the no.
lice claim tonight confessed 10 having
stolen money from big department stores
Of the large elites, u under arrest here
she was caught IN store today after she
mad taNen from a cashier her cash box
containing NSp, by posing as store
auditor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
rxtra dividend DeeInreJ

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4-An extra div
ldend Of 10 per cent Was declared today
by the directors OF the United Fruit COM
pany, 10 be applied toward the payment
" subscription foT new stock a. paT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
HYMENEAL.
Dean Keller.

Dean Keller.
ASHLAND, Nob., Nov lA-tSpecial)-
Ralph g Dean, oldest son Of ira Dean
ana Miss Ada Keller were married this
afternoon at tho residence Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, George NJ Keller,
by Rev Victor Clark, pastor OF the First
Congregational church, They left this
evening on wedding trip to Omaha
Wayne, Neb,. and Sioux city. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

rho key 10 success IN business Is the
iudiciouz and persisten'sqss OF Newspaper
advertising. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

five-yard gain to attain his goal. The
Brown line was torn and rent asunder by
the plunge OF the husky Eli, and half
dozen players are seen sprawled out on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

Key 10 the sltuatiOn-ree Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16

Tho key to success in business is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27
Sad Story-Apartment House Names
for Seattle Are Almost Exhausted

seattIe. IN addition to other
things. ia noted for It's apartment
houses. They adjoin, abut and
abet each other In some sections
and their names seem TO jangie anu
iabber at you as you pass by.
Seattle flats are named mostly
for women. They have worked IN
nearly every female name except
Mary that grand old one
For instance you can lind the
Adna. the Amelia. the Bonito, the
I,lnde. the Lorena, the Lorraine,
the Marion, the Rosita, the steila.
the Sylvia, the Wilhelmina, and
maybe others.
Apartment house owners have
drawn heavily upon the classic die
tionary too. A good many other
dictionaries have been drawn into
service and some Of these Seattle
apartment house names certainly
never saw the inside OF any die
tionary at all.
@Ifs getting harder each year to
think up new names for apartment
houses" said Seattle architect TO
day. "Its almost as bad al tagging
Pullmans, christening babies or
launching new breakfast foods
One suggestion made to re'iege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27

tion that had for its object the re-
moval of Chief Wappenstein?'
NO: registered IN the recall
election. but did not vote--I did not
know enough about It."
Mrs. Windle pas passed for cause
by both sides.
Second Den Called.
r. r. Bird. who occupies the sec
ond seat in the jury box. was pass
ed for cause by the state when the
noon adjournment was taken. Tho
defense took up his examination at
the reconvening of court thi safter-
noon. Bird said that he reads The
Star. and on Sundays the Post-In-
telilgencer. but never reads tho
Times: that he didn't know much
about the case on trial, and had no
bias or prejudice: that he has lived
in Seattle for five years and is mar
ried; that he is a shingle packer at
Ballard
Long before court opened In the
morning every available seat was
taken, and large crowd had to
stand up.
The penalty for the crime charg.
ed against Blethen is either 80 days
in the county Jail or a fine Of $3.50.
II is classed in the criminal code
merely as misdemeanor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27

Caldwell. astounded at this action.
sought to have Murphy withdraw
his instruction during the recess or
dered before Judge Ronald's decis-
Ion was made. But Murphy res
mained firm In his determination
TO let the Biethen case drop.
Not Guilty Is Plea.
Immediately after the courts rul-
ing was announced. Fulton entered
a plea OF not guilty in behalf of
Blethen. and then the court ordered
Clerk Philip Ablan. to draw IL
names RS the first panel of jurors
for examination as To their quail
fications to try the case.
Woman First Drawn.
The first name drawn was that
OF Georgiana f. Windle. widow,
living at 5227 Brooklyn av.
Fulton left his place at the de
PENDANTS table. and hurried to Alb
Ian, inqniring:
Fuiton's Question.
How are you doing thisg'
'in the ordinary. regular manner
OF shuffling the names and drawing
them out at random" replied Ablan.
Baxter didn't have anything to
do with Il, did he?" asked Fulton.
Ablan looked an astounded de-
NAL. and Fulton returned to the ta-
BILE. Baxter Is the Burns detective
who gathered the evidence which
convicted G. w. Wappenstein of
bribery. Wappenstein is a code.
fendant with Blethen, Ludovic and
Bergman In the case now on trial.
but each will have separate trial.
Mrs. Windle Questioned.
Mrs. Windle, in answer TO ques.
tions put b. Caldwell. said that she
knew nothing about the case and
had no bias; that she reads very lit.
tie: that she takes the Times and
reads The Star occasionally; that
her husbnd was a banker and that
she had one son, bookkeeper at
the Seattle Hardware Co.
In answering Fulton's questions
Mrs. Windle said that she never SAT
on Jury before; that she had new
er discussed the case; that she
knew none OF the Burns detectives
and that she didn't know exactly
what an indictment meant. but that
she would be able to be fair juror
DO you ever read The Starr
Fulton asked
Occasionally" she replied.
"Did YOU belong TO any organiza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27
The Bogue Plan; Some
Real Facts About It

Perhaps the first Intelligent explanation Of the sosue plans for
Allen cafeteria
Seattle exens mostly
OF the present
this Bogue plan. explained by the speakers
municipal improvement be
loves and developed only the city 10 IT,
is miions dollars AT ONCE Money
growth OF business and popula
VIII
Of the htormiss form OF growth which
Amer cities have pursued no far.
OF
ONLY AS BuSf
CALLS FOR THEM
plan OF arera highways
the OF built population
The Bogpe establishment Of civic center
Mort Seattle a little south of Denny
FUTURE city OF io"vVvV people not
the % 250Oo0 ..u., :,
oYt he ma nidea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27
Who'll Help Give These
Riddles a Turkey Feed?

Turkey. Gee. and ouly three
DAYS yet and II Will be turkey time
And no turkey yet out at the
Rythcr home. on Denny way, where
so little Kids are looking forward
to Thanksgiving day with feelings
OF mingled hope and misgivlnsE.
Sixty Of EN-
Where nrc these little fellows
and little girls going TO get thelrsT
Certain II r. that the Ions table
wlIl not be What II ought to be un.
less some kind.hearted people Uf
Seattle come to the rescue. II
wouldn't take many donations Of a
turkey apiece 10 make that long
table groan and make so little
hearts leap with Joy this Thanks
giving day.
one little Girl came 20 The Star
office this morning with the first
contribution to help out the Ryth-
er boys and girls II was shiny
b0-cent piece. Il want other little
girls to get some turkey. too" abe
said.
No Cranbsrries Ettner
Not only do these rosy-cheeked
little girls and bright.eyed boys
have no turkey In sight yet. but
there's nothing else In sight for
a Thanksgiving feed" No plum
pudding. no crnnberrles. no cakes.
fruits or nuts. With the home
jnmmed with children this season
OF the year II keeps Mother Ryther
hustiing to provide plain fare for
the so hungry little stomachs.
Who'll help7
But. mark The Stars word. these
girls aud boys viii get something
besides plain fare on Thursday.
Only three days left In which to
hand in your donations. It's hard
enough when we grown> folk have
TO do without a big feed" Thanks.
giving because OF cramped n.
nances-it's crime when the III.
tie ones can't fill their inner selves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27

VANDERBILT RACE
WON BY MULFORD

wifusgs the seventh annual Van.
defbiit automobile cup race.
The lg.miir course has been es-
pecfnliy prepared for the event and
IL said 10 be fully 10 miles an
hour. faster than Inst year, when
u speed Of 20 miles an hour was
maintained over u for so0 miles.
The course ~ being patrolled by
stsft troops.
The Vanderbilt cup race. the big
event % the day. started az iitb
a'rleek. when Grant. in Loxlsr.
ws& sent away. The other " en-,
tries soi of IN short order.
7e Miles an Hour
With Mulford leading at the end
of the seventh lap. At an average
speed of Tss miles an hour. the
experts began 20 predict that rec.
orda would be shattered when the
race was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-27

When in doubt. do something
else.