davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

AT A SAcRIFIcE--A fine and extra
well built elght-room home. every modern
convenience; paved street. fine neigh
borhood. convenient TO three lines OF
cars. Buy from owner direct. ID 10.
care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET

WEEKS GRAIN Co, grain InerchanfA
solicited rs BEandel&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE-white English bull ter.
riers, male and female. no relation; price
so. Chas, Schweiknardt. Peterson, la.
h C. keds. wa.~er. - ". 4eL .. sis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
REAL ESTATE


ACRE PROPERTY.
improved, s-Is-Si4-1A and CT for sale or
trade. These tracts are all close In and
good propos. tons, wifi trade any OF them
for city property. also some fine vacant
tracts, close in
a ". JONES. 5l3 y. a4th.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Waverly Team Starts
Its Practice Today

The initial practice of the Waverly
football team is scheduled to start today
at Fifth and Florida avenue northeast.
Members of the team will meet tomor-
row morning at the same place, and
practice dates will be announced from
time to time.
At meeting held at s02 Ninth street
northeast, the team was reorganized
for the season of 1912, and would like
to hear from all teams in and around
the District averaging l40 pounds.
Teams preferred, Apaches. Potomacs.
Walter Reed Hospital. Knickerbock-
ers, Gonzagas, Cardinals, Kendalls,
Regents, and all high school teams.
Teams desiring games address C. r.
Mcclure, 1901 G street northwest.
Harry O'Meara, of last years team,
was elected captain, and c. r. Mcclure
elected manager. The veterans of last
year who have signified their intention
of trying for the team are: Mayhem.
Upton, Neuland, Thorpe, Mcclure,
Fuschini, Gardella, O'Meara, while the
following new men have been added TO
the team: Walters, Mace, Watts, Ely.
Kowns, Root, Thornett, Estes, Norris,
Fitz Gibbon, Doyle, Steele, Callahan,
McCallen, Daily, and Teams.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Yost Wants Players
To Report Tuesday

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. H.-Coach
Hurry-Up Yost, of the Michigan eleven
has notified all prospective candidates
for the Wolverines eleven, this fall.
that it will not be necessary for them
to report for practice until next Tues
day afternoon. He has been impressing
II upon his candidates. all summer. that
II was absolutely essential that they
should be in good physical condition
when work starts. on the basis that
time should not be wasted in that re-
gard once the men assemble on the
field.
Hurry-Up Yost is known as one Of
the strategists of the gridiron. and 1t Is
understood that with the new rules
as a basis he has evolved plays and
formations made possible by the new
rules that will do lot toward restor-
ing to the Wolverines the prestige they
once had in the great fall sport.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Visiting Coaches
Study Indian Style

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. I4-Carlisle is
a mecca during these days for football
coaches from all over the East, and
even South and West. who are desirous
of seeing the Carlisle Indian football
squad go through its preliminary prac-
tice drills. Coach Warner has his hands
full comforting with the dozens of foot
ball men who drop into town each day.
The cool weather yesterday was well
coined by the big crowd of nearly sixty
redskins, who did much rudimentary
work, Is tackling and falling on the
ball, passing, punting, and so on. A
half hour at running down under punts
gave the aborigines their first try at
hard work this year. Assistant. Coach
Lonestar and ex-Captain Burd. Arcasa,
aud several other stars took charge of
small squads under Warmers super
vision, and ran through simple forma-
tion.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
PLAY TODAY IN
lNTERCITY SERIES
Battle Axe and Pepco Meeting in Richmond for Cham
pionship Tte-Barton and Sullivan to Work
for Washington Team

players will stay here over night re-
turning some time tomorrow. Many OF
the rooters will go back tonight, while
to remain over. Many N @ Of % the men % ex-
pcct to remain to see the sights of
Richmond and to find a good time, for
DR.. Parker has been well known for his
entertainment and showed the visitors
plenty of entertainment last year when
the American Security and Trust team
visited in the intercity series.
Despite the loss Of both games last
week, and the realization that they
must win both ends of today's
Or. Parker's players count upon even
ing up the score. And while no com
plant has been made about the loss
of the two games at Washington, the
Battle Axes say there was a reason,
which will be lacking in the next con-
tests.
According to member of the team
who figured in the double defeat. the
Richmond team suffered from a belief
that an extended tour of sightseeing
would not handicap them in their play
ing. Upon arrival at the Pennsylvania
Station the players went out upon
lark with all of the avidity of a honey
moon couple from the backwoods visit
Ing DR.. Wiley's metropolis for the first
time and it was 8 o'clock in the still
and small hours before they reached
their hotel for the necessary slumber
AFTER a casual nap, they breakfasted
and took In all of the museums after
tho fashion Of a six-week tour through
Europe, when 10. and behold! the first
game was called. and they did not have
enough vim to wipe the dust from the
home plate.
These slight irregularities were due
to the absence of DR.. Parker, who did
not reach Washington until just before
the game. The team will go into the
vigor, undiminished by trips abroad,
and the result Is expected to be quite
another story.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
BUTT Isn't CRUCIAL SERIES any more.

Small wonder Red Sox camp followers doping
jeff Tesreau to furnish their people more trouble than
any other Giant sabman. The Mastodonic Missourian
is travelling the pace that thrills He has not only
wrenched off his last six but in his last three
starts-twentyseven rounds-hss yielded but two runs
Also twentyone of his last twenty innings he
has failed to emit base hit. In addition to great
speed carries fine control of his splitter after
prolonged efforts to master the spray shoot and COM
binaton of this is always calculated to furnish
trouble Not that Tesreau is another Walsh But
single game his best he is likely to be
as effective the Big Reel Of the White Sox Which,
taking 1t by and large is considerable pitching-as
pitching goes.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

RICHMOND. Va. Sept I-Pepco
and Battle Axe are schedule for two
games in the intercity series to be held
here today, and both teams are con-
fident of being able to turn the trick.
The Pepco team, sixteen strong. accom-
panied by some thirty rooters. arrived
on the morning train, and prepared to
take things easy until the game starts
at Broad street Park today.
Manager Gus Gray, Of the Pepco
team, which won the city title Of wash
ington, and has already defeated the
Richmond team in two games OF the
series, declared today that he would use
the same pitchers which faced the Bat
tie Axe team last Saturday, Barton TAX
ing the first turn in the box and Sui
Ivan going after the second contest.
DR.. w. B. Parker, manager Of the
Battle Axe team, Is to use Blount in
the first contest and Hulcher in the
second game. Hulcher was unfortunate
in the second game of the series In
Washington, and was scored upon to
such an extent in the first fame that
the contest was virtually decided there.
He allowed but one run after that and
is reporting in fine shape for the
games today.
II Is more tndn likely tndt tne SUD-
stitutes will get a chance for several
| innings. according to Captain Green.
| of the Pepco team. While not definitely
announced. Martin Is sure to be seen at
short In one 9th, Of the games. and , GIN IN
Myers and Grace will also get trial
| during the play.
Manager Gray and the Pepco players
have not decided upon their return t
Washington as yet and expect to know
| after the game what the Intentions Of
| the crowd are. 1t is likely that the
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Mercury A. c. Meets
The Apaches Today

The Mercury Athletic Club, runners
up in the Capital City League, and the
Apache a. c., the strongest club in
southeast Washington. will meet to-
day at 2:S0 p. m, at Seventeenth and
ID street southeast. The line-ups will
be the strongest ever presented by
either club, as both are anxious to win
the game The batteries will be Eddie
Thompson and Frye for Mercury, and
Kelly and Thompson for the Apaches.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
FOSTER IS CLIMBING
IN BATTING RECORD
"Chck" Gandil and Frank Laporte Are The Only Two
Nationals Hitting in Select Class Milan Has
Good Lead in Base-Stealing.

"Chick" Gandfl and Frank Laporte
are the only Nationals hanging In the
select class Of hitters all the others
having fallen of. kid" Foster con-
tinues TO improve having climbed 10
points in the past two weeks.
Zeb" Milan should easily top Ty
Cobb's base stealing mark as he is
within hailing distance Of the SO
bases stolen by the great Detroiter in
1910. walter Johnson heads the
league pitchers in the number Of
strike outs for the season.
Batting Average.
Records of all players who have bat
ted over 200 in fifteen or more games
UP to and including Wednesday, Sep
tember IL
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Wesleyan Squad Now
Out for Practice

= MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
Wesleyan football squad reported at
Westbrook, a shore resort on Long
Island Sound, early this week. where
the men were taken in charge by the
new coach, Jacob NJ. High, who Is to
take the place of Larry Vorhis. High is
an old Brown varsity man. and played
back of the line with Mckay and
Sprackling at Providence. Last fall he
coached the Tulane University eleven,
at New Orleans, and made a good
record
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
JuareZ Will Have
100 Days of Racing

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-At a meeting
OF the directors of the Juarez Jockey
Club, held in this city yesterday, there
were present ]. G. Follansbee, James
Butler p. ]. Dwyer, Price Mckinney.
and M. J. Winn, and II was decided
that the winter meeting would open at
Juarez on Thanksgiving day, November
2S, and continue for 100 racing days.
about the middle of the autumn meeting
OF the Louisville Racing Association al
Churchill Downs.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
To the Bug House.

Over the hill to the Bug House
We're vending our weary way;
Seeking a nearby jug house,
Standing as one at bay;
For all we hear from the morning
To the border of twilight's hood
Ia "Marquard. Tesreau and Matty,
Or "Bedient, Collins, and Wood.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
AnaloStan Gun Club
Holds Shoot Today

Fifty men are expected at the traps
at the shoot to be held under the
auspices of the Analostan Gun Club
today at the club grounds, near the
power house at Benning bridge
Plate to the value of SIS will be hung
up in prizes.
The members will be divided into
four classes, according to their abil-
ity. and the events will consist of
twenty targets each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
The Deadly Parallel.

Connie Mack-I congratulate the Red Sox on their
wonderful fight. The best club won. i doubt If could
have beaten Stahls with club at Its best My
hat is off to one Of the great clubs Of the game
c. Webb Murphy-They framed us out OF the nag.
The hest team didn't win by a big margin. We had to
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Baltimore entries
Open Until Monday

John T. Many, of the registration
committee of the South Atlantic AS
sociation Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
has announced that entries for the
track and field championships to he
held in Baltimore next Saturday will
be held open until Monday night.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Eighty Football Men
Are Yale Candidates

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. IA
Eighty candidates for the Yale football
team reported yrste day for practice at
Yale Field. under the direction of Head
Coach Arthur Howe. This Is one of the
largest squads at early practice in years.
Buck" Morris, who coached the line
last year; Steve Phii5Il. and H. NJ
Wheaton, former varsity man, assisted
in the coaching.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Departmental Duckpin
League Is Organized

Sixty-three games are scheduled by
the Departmental Duckpin League.
which organized last night With the fol-
lowing teams Bureau OF Printing and
Engraving, Postoffice, Navy Yard,
Treasury, Weather Bureau, War De-
partment, and Census
The following officers were elected
for the season of l9l2-1S: A. II. Nen,
president: w. M Barton. vice president;
w. II. Boyd, secretary, and X. s. Doyle.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
HARVE DE GRACE RACES

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30.
Except 18th.
Special train. via Penna. r. r.. leaves
Washington at 1910 p. NJ direct 10
track Round-trip fare. $3.50.
B Sc =, special train teaves Washing
ton at I: NJ. Laurel at 1913 p. M, ar
rives at Hartford Race Course I:0V p. n.
Round-tr.p fare. Sl6A
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Among the Minors.
International League,

Toronto Z; Montreal. 6.
Buffalo, 5: Rochester. 3.
Jersey city, Z; Providence, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
American Association.

Milwaukee, s; Kansas CltY, 3
Louisville, II; Toledo, drst game
Louisville. 3: Toledo, . (second game
called in seventh account darkntSs).
Columbus S; Indianapolis. g.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

about to finish above 300 per cenan achievement upon
par with the Giant and Red Sox rush the Senatorial
stampede Yet It goes unnoted. By moving upward at
the same rate speed each season. the Braves will
the pennant in 1922. Which is that much. If no
more.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
Southern League.

Memphis. 6; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville. 3; Chattanooga, ten in
nings).
New Orleans, 5: Mobile, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

1t doesn't seem to make much difference whom the
Red Sox pitch That bunch has developed the habit
to such a degree that 1t can't lose for winning The
habit is a great little system in this pasme as we'll as
along other walks of life industry and achievement
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Cubland Requiem.
Bv Grdntldnd Rice

Our Oxford schoonste Heinie J. slam through
the wall,
Or Lurfd in the past may cling his thraH,
And &. Webb Murphy emit again his maudin roar
BUTT CRUCIAL SERIES any more
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

Headline for December 17-National Commission Re-
ports No Connivance with Spectators. Matter
Dropped; New Method Outlined for Next Year.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

Headline for October 16-National Commission Will
Probe Big Ticket Scandal. Ban Johnson the War
path. Promises Damaging Revelations.
The Washington times., 1912-09-14
DIR. REED
SPECIALIST
SO4 Seventeenth Sire.

III YEARV SuccessiEI pr1 ctIee In
the cure or CkFOnlr.
Nervous, and Special Diseases VI Ass
aud WOmen.
Means Health 10 YoR n You Sunst
From Catarrh. Obesity. RhsumAtism. Cousti.
patton. Piles, Throat. Lung. Brain. Heart.
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous DEBILITY.
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles Speclns
Bioed Poisonlng. Kruptions. Ulcers. and All
Private Diseases Eured Cor Nto ~ sAIs
nstLI d..
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATION FREE.
PrtVatc Waiting Room for SaaieA
OFFICE HOURS:
40 I: a. Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

The Cubs cIashnG with the Giants their fight,
They're Oldtime OF 1t In
And In each battle Chance nick winning
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

Puzzle-Find the sportsman
If Mr. Murphy still insists that the best team didn't
win suggest that hereafter the occasion be arranged
for the first team in the American League to clash with
the second in the National for the world series
plum Under these conditions Mr. Murphy may edge into
his share of the big split when the is
being subdivided.
Headline for October 9-Ticket Scandal Develops;
Rest in of Snecnlators
The Washington times., 1912-09-14

beat the Giants and umpires we'll. We out
Tucked. too, at every turn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27
TARIFF COMMISSIONS. o

The Democratic Congress which re-
Gently adjourned, cOntemptuously dis
missed the non-partisan tariff board
which, at the instance of President
Taft had been making exhaustive and
scientific investigation into tariff prob
lens. Valuable information which
the board had gathered was thrown
away by the Democrats, who pro-
ceedcd to draft their tariff bills in
the secrecy Of the committee room.
In abolishing the tariff board, the
Democrat had the aid Of some of
those who now are loud i'm support
of the Third-term party, The leader
and standard-bearer of that party in
his speeches and in a recent article
in his magazine. likewise has treated
the board with contempt However
he urges the establishment of a new
sort of a tarim commission.
In accordance with the habit Of
his mind. he turns to Germany for
his ideal of such a commission. IL
is a curious fact that, though always
asserting his belief in the ability Of
the people to rule, he invariably sc-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27

lects rigid bureaucratic model
whenever proposing new government
tai machinery for this republic.
While the Democrats and the
Third -termers are condemning, more
American tariff commission, it is in
teresting to observe that from Eu-
rope come words of appreciation.
Thus, in discussing the American
tariff boards report on wool an Of
fetal of the Royal Imperial Ministry
of Commerce of Austria, regarded as
the leading European authority on
the tariff question, said:
It's an excellent standard of work.
The tariff board has come within a
very short time to the head of all the
similar boards established long
time since in other countries. 1t is
really true that no legislative body
has ever had presented to it better
report on the tariff question. 1t will
be also entirely impossible not to
take your results in mind in proceed
ing to a revision of the tariff. 1t
would be a great mistake to stop the
work of the board, and it would soon
prove necessary to re-establish it.
SO while we have the Third-termer
urging the adoption of a European
system of tariff commission for the
United States, the European author
ity on the subject is holding up our
commission, which the Democrats
and Third termers destroyed, as a
model of the world.
The incident illustrates the evil
worked to the cause of good govern
ment in the United States by parti-
san and factional jealousy and sell
fshneSs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27
COMMEND GOVERNORS COURSE
Falls City Church Adopts Strong Res
olutiOnS FaVoring West.

Resolutions passed 10y the Board of
the Christian Church at Falls City
and endorsed by the congregation;
Whereas Governor West. we be
lieve, is doing no more than his
boundcn duty as a man, and more
especially as the governor of the
State of Oregon, and
Whereas, The personal and polite
al enemies of Governor West are the
enemies to law, law enforcement, and
law-abiding citizens. and
Whereas, The above mentioned en-
emies are doing all in their power to
disparage and hinder the work of our
noble governor. and are even talking
recall I'm connection with him, be
it
Resolved. That We wish il To be
known that We fully endorse i'm every
srnse the work Of Governor West.
That We stand with him in the
brave fight he is making.
That "a copy ot these resolutions be
sent To Governor West. and also that
copies be sent TO the editors OF the
Portland Oregonian. the Dallas OBJ
server. the Falls city News and The
Oregon Statesman for publication.
Signed by the order Of the mem
beers of Falls CITY Church Of Christ
as determined by a unanimous vote
taken on the evening of September
Is. 1919.
signed by Church Board: r. Paul.
r. l. Titus. J. e. Frink. and NJ. How
ard Pagan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27
SMOKE IN MISSOURI.

Theodore Roosevelt, third term
candidate for the presidency running
on his own ticket, on his own plat
form. and nominated by himself, rag
ed through Missouri Monday. He
abused and slandered those who OPP
nosed him and grew frantic when he
happened to see Taft banners ana
Taft buttons in the crowds that sur
rounded his car.
The news dispatches tell us that
in the crowd at Lamar, Missouri, was
a man with huge banner bearing
the words 1--WE want Taft; let well
enough alone" The banner attract
ed the attention of Colonel Roosevelt,
Bending over the railing of his car
he pointed to the man and said:
"Any man who supports the re-
cever of stolen goods stands on a
level with the receiver of the stolen
goods. He is a dishonest man and
unfit to associate with honest men.
Lofty sentiments coming from a
candidate for the presidency of the
United States isn't it? Say, you Bull
Moosers don't you admire the pol
ished manner of your god? Accord
ing to Roosevelt every true blue Re
publican in this country is dishonest.
Everybody is q thief and a liar and
a brigand who doesn't support his
immaculate self for the presidency.
This must be true, because the third
termer says so himself,
But. hold. theirs more Of it.
To quote further from the news
dispatches: "When the Colonel reach
4
banner and saw number of men
wearing Taft badges. 4 have noticed
several Taft badges in your town. he
said in his speech, and they are the
appropriate color of yellow. The man
who puts on one shows that he has
a yellow streak somewhere.
Whenever and wherever does his
tory hold a parallel case. Who can
remember such abuse by candidate
for the high and dignilied Office or
president of the United States upon
a political opponent? Where does
history record an instance where a
presidential candidate designated all
who opposed him as dishonest" and
possessed of a yellow streak" and his
rival candidate "thief." Mighty
edifylng spectacle isn't it? All true
Americans should be proud of this
Great and Noble Citizen who glibly
calls the president of the United
States a thief Such methods and
such language belong to the gutter
snipe and the thug They come with
poor grace from a man who has been
honored with the presidency of this
nation and who has been the fore
most figure in American life.
VIII the people of the United
States endorse such sentiments and
commend such utterances by express
ing their confidence in such char
acter? viii they trample on the sa-
cred tradition of years to elevate such
n man to the presidency for a third
term?
The Obesrevr does not believe it,
for q moment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27
Special Oner.

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-27
oh, How | tched!

What long nerve-racking days of con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights Of
terrible ny-itch-itch-itch. con-
slant itch, until IL seemed that I must
tear on my very aGn-then-
Instant relief-my skin cooled. soothed
and healed
The very first drops Of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly: yes. the very moment
Odd. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves IL.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, FOR Il washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that Of a child
All other druggists have Odd. Pre-
scripuon-go 20 them IL you can't come
20 us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute
But ~ you come 70 our store. we are
50 certain Of what n.n.n. will do for you
that we ofer you a fun size bottle on
this guarantee If you do not hnd that
Il takes away the itch AT ONCE 20
costs you not = cent
CONRAD STAFRIN