davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
l0ro8reg Of MegternD l1epment9

granted. an expenditure three times
greater than the sum available.
The development Of one industry has
been given aid. this industry being con-
sidered one OF the more important OF all
Of England's immediate needs This IL
the announcement Of light horse breeding,
which is Of particular Importance to Great
Britain. because OF the requirements OF
the British army. now largely met by i'm
portations of foreign stock. grant Of
$4,000 has been made for this year for
such Investigations and encouragement as
that sum will provide
The utilization OF a portion Of the fund
for agricultural instruction and research
has not yet been definitely provided for.
but is understood to be receiving much
consideration. The desirability of such aid
seems to he generally conceded. The need
for additional esources for these purposes
has long been felt. and has been a frequent
subject for discussion, not only among
agricultural workers, but also among
scientific men In general
Contendng that the claims Of agriculture
on the development fund are obviously
greater than the agricultursts. the British
Science Guild. lrt r sted greatly in the
movement. urges that the value Of inves,
LEGATIONS can rarely be translated directly
into terms Of pecunlsry gain and that the
benefits to be derived lie more in the
methods of thought that are induced
among the farmers because of the work,
in the stimulus it gives to a more 'xsc'
conduct of tie business of farming and in
the confit ence with. which men take up.
the fresh resources which science and the
indI strles are always putting at the d s,
pcsal Of agriculture The fact that those
cou lriss W ose agriculture has made the
greatest advances in recent years are those
which "a or Is ntiol to research,
IN guild sserts. itself sufficient justifi-
eaten the action OF the guild in urgins
the Brit sh government to move in this
direction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

by fear of appendicitis, take DR., Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed 25c, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

breakage up to 1000 acres this year. The
Box Elder Sheep company has abandoned
the wool business In this section and will
change over its large holdings to wheat
fields.
1t is estimated that fully 1900 acres of
range will be turned to wheat this summer
This is a tract which includes between
10000 and $1,000 acres and with the present
drift 1t will soon all be held by the small
land holder. an average acreage of about
l6O acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Now Hotel for watertown.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May S.-(Specialo
"A deal was closed today through which
this city is to have a new hotel, the Mid
west Hotel company operating string of
the best hotels in South Dakota, having
signed a ten-year lease for four-story
brick and concrete fireproof structure to
be erected by Hess & Rau, a local firm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
RAPHAEL-PRED GO T EaRT

i've pepe for m u~ store in
m @ Pr AM lr nothing n dependable NSyp
wa n street is P W
Q are here GU a ryorM oaEErs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

summation is drawn out immediateiv.
leaving the feet fresh ana cool. Corns
ana ana eallouses can be peeled right off
and smelly feet, swollen and tender feet
need but few treatments Calocids
formerly used only by doctors but any ,
druggist now has Il in stock or will
quickly get It, A twenty-five cent mack
age IL claimed TO cure the worst feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
clover Jury Disnrrees.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IA dis
agreement was reported in the supreme
court today by the Jury that has been
nearing evidence in the contest over the
VIII OF Clarence f. Glover, the murdered
Naltham laundryman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Shoes for Men and Women

$3.50 Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps. nice stock just received,
s SGt i pfiSs 49,. $2.95-S2.45
SO Ladies' Shoes, OK Ct ME
fords and Pumps, pair IsSJ
$500 Ladies' Shoes, odds and
ends, from our Ct m
regular stock, at ....IukJ
$3.50 and $500, odds and ends,
mems Shoes and Oxfords, mostly
small sizes, at, G. IN
per pair ......... AZ
's and 6 nfo,s FI "A; Shoes hos S1.95
$500 Mems Shoes and Oxfords,
all feathers and all e. en-
styles, at, pair . IsVJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

IUuT, fIeTe Is an infEIIibIe
treatment that will cure this
and all foot troubles. Dis
solve two Jablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in a basin
or hot water. soak the feet
IN this for full fifteen min
utes, gently massaging the
sore parts. Less time W.
not give desired results
Repeat this each night until
cure Is permanent" The
effect - simply astonishing
Exam nj na---..--- =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Tender Nerve Centers
Cause Foot Torture. Try this sure
Cure for Foot Troubles.

The nerve centres of the feet are very
near the surface and are very sensitive
Undue pressure or friction from shoes
100 tight or too loose sets up an infiam-
nallon and acute soreness follows that
Is frequently an agony. Don't suffer an
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
BUSY SEASON
FOR BROWNSON

Browuson Library Association is on
the jump for a seasons work The
Row. Thomas F. waldron. chaplain Of
the association. requests all members
to be present next Monday evening
when the first meeting will be held.
The association has decided not 10
have a basketball team this season.
There will be a dancing school this
evening for young women and on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings for
young men. On Saturday evening the
regular soiree will be given. After
this week and all during the season.
the young women's dancing school
will he held on Monday. and young
mems on Tuesday and Thursday even
iugs. with the regular soiree on Sat-
urday evening. Bird and Edwards
orchestra Will furnish music during
the season.
On the evening OF October 25. a
dance will be given IN the hall for the
benefit OF a sick member OF the or
ganizatlon who has been III since last
Christmas. The members hope to
realize 4 considerable sum for this
worthy cause.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
JONES WINS The
GOLF HONOR

William G. Jones. Jr.. Wilmington
Country Club golf champion. retained
his title ON Saturday by defeating
Osborne I. Biddle. up and 20 so
for the Presidents Cup. Jones gets a
silver replica Of the large silver pres
ident's cup. and has his name en-
graved upon the original trophy.
In the finals Of the defeated sixteen
w. G. Jones. Sr.. was defeated by T.
A. Hilles. up. The course was in fine
shape and the weather was ideal for
good play.
On next Saturday afternoon the
Spring Heaven Country Club viii be
matched with the local golfers at the
Wilmington Country Club links.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ATHLETICS AS
AID TO YOUTH
Y. W. C. A. Worker kdVO-
Gates Gym Stunts to High
School Classes

A pleasing program was given at the
High School opening exercises this
morning. Two recitations were given
by pupils Beauty" by Miss NJ Mil
dred Cochran, and a recitation by Miss
Elsie Goodwin, which were heartily
applauded. Miss Agnes Downey. sec
retary Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. spoke to the school
Of the advantages of a course in the
gymnasiums Of the Young womens
or the Young Mems Christian Associ-
atoms, urging that for complete men
tai power. a good physical develop
ment and cultivation Of poise was
necessary.
Musical numbers Of the morning
we're. Sweet and Low" by the school,
and a glee. THE Fairies" by the
Seniors.
The orchestra played Thorough
Bred" for the marching. and Mem
ories OF Vienna" by Bendix as selcc-
tions.
Principal A. H. Berlin announced
the organization Of the Scientific Re
search Society with the following Of
fcers: John Mettz, president; John
Evans. vice-president; Morley Smith,
Secretary; Ernest Start. treasurer.
I Membership is open to any pupil in
this new society organized on Septem-
ber p with the object of affording
those interested. the opportunity OF
Tearing moro about the sciences.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TIRED OF MEN
WHOCAN'T WIN
Trl-State owners will Look
Elsewhere Next Year
fer Managers
ONLY FEW MEN
IN THE NEW CLUBS

Although the dust has barely settled
on the grounds in the Tri-State
League circuit and the echo OF the
players cries but little out OF the
zone Of hearing, plans and prospects
for the 1912 season are already fur
nishing food for the fans. Interest in
the doings of the league officials,
managers aud players and anything
pertaining to the organization is run
ning high, even yet, and other mat
ters-the coming meeting OF the
league directors, at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday. In particular-are being
discussed.
The probable leaders of the league
teams is perhaps Of the greatest in
terest Just at this time. Sporting
writer's throughout the circuit are
speculating on the selection Of tho
managers and offering suggestions to
the club owners. Dissatisfaction is
noted in more than one city and the
fans in York. who are protesting
against tho possible retention Of Wei
gand as director OF the White Rose
destinies, are not alone in their de-
mands. Other leaders are being
criticised and several OF the 1911 lead
ers are in turn criucising their em-
ployers.
Probably the only sure retentions
arc those OF Coughlin and Cockill at
Reading; George Heckert. at Tren-
ton. aud Pete Cassidy, at Wilmington.
Bert Conn viii probably, but not posi-
lively, stay at Johnstown, but It is
doubtful II Curt Weigand in York;
Hank Ramsey IN Altoona; Marty Ho-
gan, IN Lancaster, and AL Selbach, In
Harrisburg. will be identified with
those teams another wear.
In Reading, the winner Of the pen
mart, the team was made to play ball.
Coughlin aud Cockill demanded re-
suits from their men. They did moi
force them too hard but every mar
WAS expected to show that he was do
ing everything in his power for Read
ing-that Reading would be bene
flied by his retention. Ginger and thl
old pep" of the baseball field werl
ever rampant and as a result READING
won games-enough games TO captur'
the flag. There was no dissontion
To show their appreciation the taui
turned out in big, encouraging crowds
and baseball was a paying venture
even after tho Pretzels had cincheC
the pennant.
For next year Coughlin and Cockil
will be retained as the managers
They like Reading. Reading likel
them. They both had numerous OF
fers to manage other toams-eome
\ times at more money; but they pro
fer to remain in the the Berks count,
seat. In Johnstown the fans arr
pleased with what Bert Conn did anS
they want him back another year
Hank Ramsey is tired at Altoona ant
declares he will not return, whil'
in Harrisburg Selhach will doubtles
retire as manager. George W. Heck
ert is slated for the Trenton bertl
again, and Pete Cassidy says he vii
again direct the Chicks, although
playing head also will be employed
marty Hogan, the Lancaster leader
viii probably seek a place in som
! Western League.
) Everything considered there is ~
tie doubt but that 1912 will bring
4 number OF new faces into the Tri
State League ranks.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
NOTES FOR HORsEMEN.

Amo. by Auster. is some trotter in
her class when it comes TO splitting
up heats. She is about the only per-
former that has "come back" from tho
famous nine-heat race at Wilmington
last spring.
r. II. c. may meet his Waterloo if
started in tho free-for-all at Lexing-
ton. when he goes up against Spanish
Queen, 2.04 10; The Harvester, POI
Dude Archdale, zoo IA; Billy Burk
2.0S Sd. Willy, zoo 1-2. and Brace
Girdle, 2.05 IL. lt looks easier tor
the son Of Princemarch in the
Transylvania.
The famous brood mare Ethelwyn.
by Harold, died recently at Kirkwood,
DEL, at the age Of 2S years. She was
the dam of Orator, 22S; Imptuous,
|213; Tintoret. 2.24 1-2; Extasy, PAGER,
2.1O 1-2; Extasy. trotter, 2.11 L.; I'M
maculate, 215 IL: Manners, $50;
Ecstatic, PAGER. POI ga; Ethels
Pride. 2.06 "a; Pan Yam, 2.17 Ii. and
Ethel Hanks. 2.2S 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
PADDED TEAM
TRIMS JUNIORS

Wilmington Juniors, the 14-year-
old city baseball champions, lost to
North End Of Philadelphia, 16-year-
old aggregation here Saturday, by an
8 to score Wilmington Juniors
trimmed the Philadelphians in a pre-
vious game but they came back pad
ded on Saturday and won easily. The
local boys were crippled by the alb
sence Of Donohue and Swift, their bat
terry. Wilmington Juniors have been
playing very fast ball this season,
winning 34 out of 81 games played be-
fore Saturdays game. The boys have
received the glad hand for the show
ing they have made this season.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
GERMAN SOCIETY MEETINGS.

This evening the St Benedict Bene-
fetal Society and Wilmington Turnge-
meinde will hold their meetings on
Tuesday evening the German Mutual
Benehcial Society and the Germania
Temple. Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle.
Will meet On Wednesday evening
the German Mutual Beneficial So
ciety, No. 2. and Delaware Saenger-
bund will meet, in quarterly and
monthly sessions. Thursday evening
there will be a meeting Of the Labor
Lyceum Association and ON che same
evening = meeting Of the Ladies Club
of Delaware Saengerbund and on Fri
day evening monthly meeting of the
German Library Association.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
PENNSCROvE SOFT.
FOR HICHLANDERS
Amateur City Champions Have
No Trouble Handing Jersey
men the WaIIVp

The Highland city amateur cham
pions hung the Indian sign" on
Pennsgrove here Saturday afternoon
by to score. Although Penns-
grove has the reputation of trimming
all the fast Jersey clubs they failed
to show speed hero. They hit rather
lively but could not connect when
hits meant runs. Moreover they
piled up six bingles which cut them
out of any chance to win. Holbeck
who substituted for Knopf in the box.
held the Jerseymen to five hits and
famed nine.
The score.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
CLOSE TO INJURY
WHEN BANK FALLS

By the caying in Of an embank-
ment Henry Miller, an expressman,
a load Of provisions. his two horses
and a friend who was with him, had
narrow escape from a serious ac-
cident on Saturday afternoon. The
men jumped and saved themselves
and the horses.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
DELAWARE
HOLDS QUAKERS
Tear Up SwarthmOre FOrma-
tlOnS FurisusIy In Sat-
urday Game
FAIL TO SHOW CLASS
UNTIL LAST QUARTER

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 2--In the
first game of the season on Whittier
Field. Sworthmore was held 70 stand
still by the plucky Delaware eleven
and neither team registered a score.
Delaware tore up the Garnet forma-
tions fast and furiosuly. The little
Quakers were unable to make effective
gains until tho last quarter, when
Cline was sent into the game and
several long but desperate gains re-
suited. The backfeid. OF the Garnet
team at no time followed Interference,
which at best was poor. and tho for
wards were slow and clumsy at charg-
ing their opponents line
Delaware was surprisingly strong ia
skirting the Garnets ends. Dean tore
of numerous long gains and dashed
repeatedly through the line for sub
stantial advances. Lutz, Geig and
Cline were the only Quakers who
could mako any impression on the
strong defense Of the Blue and Gold
TIL coaches Of the Sworthmore camp
had not intended TO use Cline. as he
had pulled a tendon IN his ankle. but
he was rushed in during the last quar-
ter. The criticism of Director Roth
was that there was little ginger in
the backfield and their starting was
slow and sluggish. Dean, for Della
ware, and Gordon. for Sworthmore.
rivaled each other in the punting line.
Dean got on some beautiful low-bound-
ing punts. while Gordons kicks were
responsible for keeping the ball In
Delaware territory during most Of the
game. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ADTLPHIA GIFTS REvFNCE.

Adelphia threw the baseball gaff
into Yorklyn there on Saturday by n
6 10 4 score. Both pitchers did good
work. but in the hfth inning McGov-
ern, the Yorkiyn pitcher. went up in
the air and before he reached terra
firma again FIVE runs we're scored
against him. Score by innings:
Adelphia e. e.. 20 1 0 0 O--6
Yorklyn .. IL o 0 o.
Batteries. Adelphia. Glenn and
Banks: Yorklyn. McGovern and Win-
gate. Umpire. Sehl
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Sa Meet Wednesday Ashley Some Bellevue Ends To
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


Rube Marouard came yesterday In
that nothing but train wreck
twelve
are with Brooklyn.
actually all he the approaching series
Chicago the National and American
admits stockholder
Of the Washington
Larry Doyle whom Giant proving
He made three nice hits
Sundays
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Ashley Boys Some Hifters

Following is the fielding and bat
ting averages of the Ashley A A. Of
the All-Wilmington League for the
season Of 1911. Robinson, who pitch
ed the first thirteen games. struck out
153 men and allowed 40 hits. In bat
ting he lead the team with an average
OF .442. He had four doubles, four
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
LOCAL BOYs GET FIGHT.

Harry Baker and Steve Stanley. two
of Wilmington's best boxers, will ap-
pear before the American Athletic
Club, in Philadelphia, on October ..
Baker will be in the semi -windup with
Phil McCovern, brother of the Ter
able Terry.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TrRNGEMFINnE VISIT.

The Wilmington Turngemeinde has
decided 20 pay fraternal visit on
Saturday to the Riverside Turnge-
meinde at Riverside. n II has also
decided 20 form saving plan in order
to prepare for funds for the attend
ance OF the National funniest TO be
held in 1913 at Denver, Colorado
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HACKETT GETS A
PHILADELPHIA FIGHT

Owen Hackett, the Warren club
boy. will appear at the Broadway
Athletic Club, Philadelphia, on Thurs
day evening, October IL, with some
Philadelphia boy. Hackett has ap-
peared in a number of private bouts
in this city.
Bobby Pierce, who a few years ago
was one OF the best boys in the state,
with Pete Cats, are training Hackett
for the so. A large crowd of fight fans
is expected to go to Philadelphia that
night to see the fight.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
CHEsLEY DOWN AND our.

After winning a championship, Ches'
ley lost the honor on Saturday By
losing the second Of a series of post
season game to St Aloysius by a l..
to 2 score. Chesley lost the first game
by a like score.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
BANKS LOSES
STATE TITLE
OutStandS Opponent
for Delaware Trap Shoot
Ing Honor
M'HUGH GOES AFTER
THE NEW CHAMPION

Edward Banks was defeated by l..
D. Willis Saturday afternoon for the
amateur championship OF Delaware
on the grounds of the DUPONT Gun
Club. The score was: Willis, SO;
Banks, S8 breaks.
Both are Wilmington men. Banks,
who recently defeated w. NJ. Foord.
for the title, was in poor form. The
score was, by rounds, as follows:
Total
Willis -. ......24 "a % 23-93
Banks 500. ....22 % 21 22-SS
Sixty-seyen contestants took part in.
the regular shoot and some fine scor-
ing was seen. A. b. Richardson made
a "a, and w. S. Colfax, Jr., of Has
kill, N. j., made a straight 25. S.
Touchton and T. W. Keithley also
each made a "a.
The two two-man team contests
also were interesting though tho
scores were poor.
In the I. Coleman DUPONT merchan-
disc event Glass A was tied for
at "a by A. B. Richardson, z. e. du-
Pont and S. Touchton. Class B was
tied for at % by Victor DUPONT and
II. i. OdIlOu. Ut. n. I-dlltIbO0 won
Glass c. breaking %, while Arthur J..
Curley took Class ID by a break Of
10.
The club will hold a registered
shoot on October IL and II, with S10O
added to the Squire Money-Back Sys-
tenn. Programs may be obtained by
applying to the DUPONT Gun Club.
Other results we're:
so yard revolver and pistol prac7
tice scores: L. G. S. Dorsey, 76, as
80, 80; d. AppIeby. SO, 81, SO, 81, So,
ST, 81. IS; II. England. 20.
so yard rife (22 calibre) practice
scores: J. B. Grier 50; Mrs. II. T.
Reid, 30; c. H. Sheppard, 70, 20; J.
Sheppard. 50, 50.
80 yard revolver and pistol qualih.
cation: Z. 8. Ackart, 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
CENTRAL MIssIONARY sOCIETY.

The first meeting OF the fall season
OF the Woman's Missionary Society Of
Central Presbyterian Church will he
held In the church parlor tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The subject
to be discussed will be Double Mem
bership." BY this is meant the ef-
forts being made by all missionary
societies in the New Castle Presbytery
to double their present number Of
members. Miss Bertha Harlan and
Miss Eva B. Taylor will address the
society on this important topic.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Athletics at Washington
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
PIONFERS TO ELECT.

Tho Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will hold IFS semi-annual
election Of officers tonight. Yesterday
the association named a committee TO
arrange for a dance later this month
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FREE MASON
WINS THE FEATURE

Goodenough, Free Mason. John Sal
tar, Jr.. and Helen Wheeler, were the
winners at Horse Show Park on Sat
urday, Free Mason going the fastest
miles in PA 1-2 and 2.25 IA Six
races were carded but two were with
drawn at the last minute 70 get them
in form for next Saturdays variety
program. The summary:
Event No. 1.
Goodenough. b. E., J. p. Ratledge 1 1
Mabel D.. blk. m, j. F. Wright. 20 4
Sweetheart. b m, A. H. Worrilow 4 ?
Prince. b. e., ]. W Fell ...-......3 s
Horace d.. b. g., Concordvlle
Stock Farm ..-.........-.-...o y
Time. 2.3S IA; 2.39.
Event No. ,.
Free Mason. br. g., II. T. Wallace
Paul Pry, br. g. J. G. Hartmann ?
Time, PA IA; 2.25 Ia.
Event No. 8.
John saltar. Jr.. b. g., concordville
Stock Farm ..................1 ]
Rock, &. E., T. Orth ........-.-...2
Dora Thorne, b. m, ]. c. Boulden s
Time, 2.32 1-2; 2.36 Ia
Event No. 4.
Helen Wheeler, b. m. J. W
Willis 49,. ..---..-....-. ?
Erangeline, blk. m. Z. W.
Roosevelt Chief. blk h. c. Mes
Time. 2-4o Ia 2.s7.. s.iis 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Event No. 4,
MARREN cLuR MEErING.

The Warren Athletic Club viii hold
meeting this evening at Bucks cigar
store. No. zoe Poplar street The
Warren Club has signed Wardell and
McQuaryski to play football All the
club members are urged 10 be pres
ent tonight
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FAIRvIEW nan WALKOvER.

Fairview defeated Newport Saturday
afternoon at football by the score OF
20 10 @. Fairview would like to hear
from any 115-pound team in or out OF
the city. Elsmere and st Mary's pre-
fcrred.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
81. ALOYSIUs In Field.

st Aloysius will be a gridiron con
tender this season with a 100-pound
team. Teams averaging around the
century mark will be accommodated IN
the challenge line by addressing MAN.
ager Leo Lynch at the clubs rooms.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TENNIS TOTRNAMENT.

The tennis tournament held on the
Y. NJ c. A courts at Elsmere on Sat-
urday was won by c. S. Book, r. B..
Cooling, W. w. Bacon and X. ]. Stew
art finished In the order named.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

triples and one home run w. Clifford
had a batting average of 1893.
CLUB BATTING AVERAGES.
G. ALB. r. II. S.H. S.B. PC.
10 GIL 113 40 % 50 .25f
CLUB FIELDING AVERAGE.