davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
A. g. .LUND SUED
 :xFOR. s1O0,oOO BALM
SOn-in-Law of Senator Bankhead Is Accused of Breaking Promise
 to Wed.

Boston, Mass, June 7-Arthur Graves Lupd, of Boston, who recently married Mrs. Louise Bankhead Per- ry, widow of Representative Perry, of Alabama. and daughter of United States Senator Bankhead, was today sued by Mrs. Caroline s. Bartlett of Winthrop, for $100.000 for breach of promise.
 T met MT. Lund twelve years ago." said Mrs. Bartlett. 'I really don't know when we first were engaged, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS
 NEWS OF STUDENTS


 There is much speculation as to who will capture the various school prizes this year. Besides the prizes for the Barnum Prize Speakers, a ten dollar prize is offered for the best theme on a civil war topic. a ten dollar gold piece offered by Fairchild and Shelton Co.,, to the best student piece to the Senior who shows the most improvement in the Senior year work over the Junior work.
 The freshmen of the school held their outing this afternoon at Beard sley Park. Only "clean" freshmen, that is those who take Sophomore The fifth period Literary Club of the Junior class held another one of their extemporaneous debates. that is those for which they make no preparation, yesterday.
 There was a meeting of the decora- tion committee of the Senior class yesterday afternoon in the Assembly Hall. to prepare the hall for the Sem for class Day. exercises. ~-, The mem bers of this committee are Chairman William Coulter; Joseph Howard, Richard Shaver, Howard Lee, Natalie
 
 Harriet Skinner, Bessie Phelps.
 Monday in Room 10 there will be a very important debate. the subject being: Resolved, that Roosevelt should not accept third term The affirmative will be upheld by Robert Hurley, Benjamin Spivack, and Jas. Shannon. The negative side will be defended by Clifford Walters. Jerome Cook, and Joseph Watson. Charles Jones is Chairman and Ward Chap man, Fred Hallen, and Harold Bun nell will be the judges.
 The names of all those Seniors who have not paid up their class dues will be posted on the board in Room Il on Monday
 The students of the Senior class are receiving and exchanging their pho- tOgraphs. These have the seal of the class embossed on the folder.
 The Palmer diplomas for the stu dents of the Senior Commercial class who passed their penmanship exam ination are expected to arrive short
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
The Hot Weather

makes a. big demand for summer goods. Bathing suits and dresses
 hammocks, porch screens, tents, avn ing goods, fans, parasols, sun un- brellas. boating and beach supplies all can be had at low prices at Radford ". Smiths Sales Go there Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love, a farmer living near Covena, Ga, says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave me almost instan: relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. I can cheerfulIy recom- mend them to all sufferers from kid ney troubles" l.. F. Curtis *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Sale Moments Waists

at the Seely Waist Shop all day Sat- urday. Big reductions 1115 Main St. up stairs take elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

The Palmer diplomas for the stu dents of the Senior Commercial class who passed their penmanship exam- ination are expected to arrive short ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

No matter what y0u want trY the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

The students of the Senior class are receiving and exchanging their pho- tOgraphs. These have the seal of the class embossed on the folder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

The names of all those Seniors who have not paid up their class dues will be posted on the board in Room Il on Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

The freshmen of the school held their outing this afternoon at Beard sley Park. Only "clean" freshmen. that is those who take Sophomore subjects. were invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

The fifth period Literary Club of the Junior class held another one of their extemporaneous debates. that is those for which they make no preparation, yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
What the Gillette VIII Do
for You

Whatever your shaving habits may be,
no matter how tender your skin or tough
and wiry your beard, the Gillette will
give you clean velvet shave.
1t win give you light shave or close
shave (closer than barber dare give
you), with no roughness, no irritation.
It is not necessary that you know how
to shave yourself. You do not need to be
''tool-wise" or handy. There is no strop-
ping, no honing
You quickly get the knack Of the Gill
lette and you will learn little individual
shave-simplifying tricks every day you
useit.
The wonder of the Gillette is its
adaptability- -the way it meets individual
needs.
Every mans face is different. Your
beard is. individual in the way it grows
and its shaving requirements.
The adjustment of the Gillette viii
suit your beard and your skin. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Creighton Uni and
Nebraska to Clash
on Tennis Courts

Creighton university Saturday after
noon meets Nebraska State university on
the Creighton tennis court. This is the
second annual match between the two
universities. Nebraska winning from
Creighton last year by a scanty margin
Of few games, although the two teams
were tied in the number OF sets won.
The Creighton men are confident Of
winning this year OF the Creighton teaE
Adams and Buschman are the only two
who played In last years match. The
other two members are Edward Smyth
and Anthony sullivan.
John q. Mckay. foot ball referee and q
star At the racquet game at Penn State
college. viii act as one OF the referees
at Saturdays match. Harry Koch and
Cub Potter will also officiate.
Creighton will play return match with
Doane COLLECT AZ Crete. Neb., next Mon
day afternoon. Dosne was easily de-
feated on the Creighton court last satur-
day and the Creighton players feel con-
fident Of repeating the trick. Only two
men will make this trip. since only two
men represented Doane In Omaha.
Adams and Buschman will represent
Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Uni Of Omaha
Elects Officers Of
Athletic Branches

The Athletic association Of the Univer-
sity OF Omaha elected officers for the
coming year Thursday afternoon. There
was very little strife for the various Of
fices and nearly every one selected was
chosen without opposition. In choosing
athletic managers there was = departure
from the custom OF the last two years
Heretofore one person has been tending
to the business Of all branches Of sport
but since the school is becoming active
in so many kinds OF athletics. managers
were chosen for each department The
officers elected we're;
President. Andrew Dow: vice pres dent
George PerclvsI; secretary. Gladys solo.
mon: treasurer. Neal Parsons; manager
OF football. Stanton Salisbury; manager
OF basket ball. Andrew Dow: manager OF
track. Oldham Paisley; manager Of has
ket ball and tennis, Neal Parsons
The girls placed the name OF Miss
Ethel Holmquist bsfore the body as their
choice for manager Of girls athletics.
Miss Holmquist will endeayor to make a
date with the girls track team Of the
University OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

. to D, m golf match flag contest
will be held. It will be so arranged that
beginners will have an equal chance with
all the old timers at the game. The
match will be pulled off on a handicap
basis. While the golf contest is going
on q series OF tennis Examinations will be
held on the three clay courts
At O'Clock an obstacle canoe race will
be started There are many canoeists
entered In this race. and II promises to
be one Of the best races Of the afternoon.
Following the canoe races will be sail
boat races The boats will be arranged
In classes according to their size and the
size OF the sails. The various class boats
win race against each other.
Al o'clock a motor boat race will BE-
held. The distance to be travelled has
not been decided on, but 1t is assured
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Wichita Comes Next
to Meet the Rourkes

After successfully drubblng Don Dee.
pains Anteiopes. the Rourkes are now
ready Tor the four gamc series with the
Wichita team. which tegins Saturday af-
ternoon. marking the last series on the
local grounds for the nineteen days. The
Wichita team b lowering around last
place and cannot be classed with the Lln-
coin team. and for that reason the
Rourkes expect to get the big end Of the
series. Amer the Wichita series the
Rourkes will leave for twenty games
meeting SIOUX City. Denver. wichits.
Lincoln and Topeka. after which they
viii be back for twelve games at home
They return on June Is Monday vii be
ladies' day. The line-up in tomorrow's
game Will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Don't Put 1t Of-Buy a Gillette
To-day

Considering all the Gillette means in comfort
and economy, It should be in the hands of every
man in this city with beard to shave.
Don't be without it another day.
Ask your dealer.
Hyou can't 60 now, 60 soon.
The very next time you see Gillette In a
store window 60 IN and talk to the man about il.
Examine the razor-buy it-take it home.
Standard set. $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions $500 to 5000.
Travellers and Tourists sets, Sc. 90 10 s,a m
Gillette Blades, packets of six on shaving
edges. so cents; nicke--plate box Of twelve "a
shaving edges, Sl.0o.
For sale in 10000 retail stores IN every part
Of the habitable globe,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Four Matches Are
Played in Girls
Tennis Tourney

-Four fast matches we're played off
Thursday afternoon in the consolation
round OF the annual spring singles tennis
tournament Of the high school girls
Katherine Woodwork and Della Iiieh
furnished the best match OF the afternoon
at Happy Hollow. the former taking two
hard fought sets score 81 81
Results OF play;
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Anna Purdy defeated Helen Sanford.
4-s, SO, and default
FIRST ROUND.
Katherine Woodwork defeated Berthe
Hoag. SO. 50.
Dorothy Brown defeated Lstitia Van
Buren,. BY default
SECOND ROUND.
Katherine Woodwork defeated Della
Rich. So, ST.
Mildred Hoag defeated Dorothy Brown.
81. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Rowing Club Has
Plans for a Most
Brilliant Start

An suspicious opening OF the Council
Bluffs Rowing association will be held
Saturday afternoon with great line Of
sporting events in the afternoon. to be
followed by banquet and dance in the
evening. The opening day committee has
arranged a program which will be of
interest to all. and has spared no effort
to make the day red letter one.
The opening exercises will begin by the
breaking out of colors at 2 o'clock. From
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Two.base hits: Reilly. Hughes, DUR
ham. Middleton, Sacrifice hit: Andfeas.
Hfolen bases: Hreen, Million, Craig, Dur
ham, Middleton. Pettlgrew, Callahan.
Double play; smith TO Andreas TO Ten
and one.third lnnlnss; off Brown, In
two innings. Oft Durham, : In eight In
nIngs; off Giffin. ] In one inning. Bases
on balls; off Campbell, Z; off Durham.
q, off Brown. l. Struck out BY Camp
bell. .: by Durham. 5. Time: rs. I'm.
pire; Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Rourkes.

HOuTkess
Even the school msrms could not help
but yell in the eighth inning when the
Rourkes got two men on bases and no
one out with johnson to bat.
Well three games out OF four Is enough
for any base ball team which wants to
do the right thing. but then We would
not have passed up the fourth IL there
was any chance OF getting H.
Arbogast broke Into the game yester-
day. lie went In as a Lt.ich hitter In the
ninth and drew a walk
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

that a long trip will be necessary. in
order to get all the speed out of the
launches.
At o'clock the club will be formally
opened to the members and their friends
by an address by President FINLEY on the
walk in front of the club house. Follow
ing the talk the dancing will begin, with
whaley's orchestra furnishing the music
The grounds will be brilliantly illum-
mated with japanese lanterns until mid
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Thrse-bsse hits: Kenworthy, Kelly.
CHANNEL, Stolen bases: spahr. Watson.
Struck out; BY Caeilette, 81 by Healy, II.
Buses on balls: off chellette, 1; off
Healy. 4 Wild pitch, Chellette. Passed
balls: spahr 90. Let on bases: Denves.
70: 81 joseph. Double play: Watson
plres: Carter and kissans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
! !ss.,ed fo q : 81 . Wax In ninth

.Batted for Il. Walk In ninth
Washington ......i 0 1 o 0 10 IS
New York .....u.s,0 o o o s Iii
First base on error: Washington. 1.
Two-base hits: Milan. Daniels. simmons.
sohaefer Three-base hits. Moeller. Hart
sell. Home run: Zinn. Sacrifice hit: DAN
iels Sacrifice flies: Hartzell. zlnn. Stolen
bases. Martin 90. Foster. Milan, Cree.
simmons. Left on bases: New York. I;
Washington, g. Double play: Martin and
Hartsell, Bases on balls: Off QUINN 8:
OF u. Walker . struck out ny Quinn.
4; by z. walker g. Hit by pitcher BY
walk.r Sweeney. Time, zee umplres:
Egan and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
BOSTON TEAM PUNCHES HITS
Athletics Defeated by Score Of Four
to Three.
RUSSELL AND HoUcK SUFFER
vides Features OF Game-old-
ring Drives Out Homer
Ono Three-Bagger.

BOSTON. May A-Boston punched hits
off Russell and Houek today and de-
feated Philadelphia, 4 TO .. Collins and
Lewis furnished fielding features. Score:
ux.Ft ann.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
ST. JOE ourBArTED, nut WINS
Hesiy strikes Out Eleven Men
PITCHING for Denver.

ST. JOSEPH. May a-Although Dem
yer outhit the local club two 10 one, three
passed balls by spahr in the first two
Innings gave 81. Joseph enough runs 70
win. tho ecore being I 10 = Aside from
the pitching OF Hesly, who struck out
eleven men, many brilliant steps In the
field featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Yesterdays Results.



Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
lincoln, ); Omaha. 2
Wichita, Z, Sioux City, T.
Denver. 2: St Joseph. 4.
Topeka, J. Des Moines. &.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, &: philadelphia, 8.
Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. Z.
New York 8; Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati. 10; 81. Louis, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 9. New York, II.
Philadelphia. s. Boston. 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, o. Indianapolis.
Columbus, 2; Louisville. !.
Kansas City, o: Minneapolis.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings. 4: Grand Island. 6.
Seward. 5: Fremont. 8.
Superior, 8; Kearney, 4.
York. s; Columbus. o.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska city, s; Falls city. 10
Humboldt, Q; Hiawatha. D.
eBatricc, O.; Auburn, 4.
Games To-day.
Western Iseague-Wichita at Omaha,
Topeka at Sioux City, Lincoln at st,
Joseph. Denver at Des Moines.
National League Boston at Phiiadel-
phla. Chicago NJ Pittsburgh. New York
at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American Washington at New
York. philadelphia at Boston,
American Assoclation-Toledo at In
Columbus at Louisville, Kan
sas City at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at
81. Paul.
Grand Island. Seward at Fremont. SUI
perior at Kearney, York at Columbus.
Mink LeaRue-Nebraska City at Falls
City. Humboldt at Hiawatha. Beatrice at
Auburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
sale Of Mean rursi.hipr..

Saturday We place on sale the surplus
stocks and samples Of three well known
makers Of Mems Furnishings At values
very much out Of the ordinary. These
bargains viE be q interest to evsry raan
In Omaha Rrsndsis Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May N-Charies
Brooks. n first hascmxn who vas Sc
cured from the Atlanta, Ca. club. has
been sold TO the Seattle club In the North
western league hF the sa0ux CITY West
en- lesEue management.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
DIES MONIES MAKES NO ERRORS
Topeka Loses Third straight by six
TO Three score.

DIES MONIES. May A-Des Moines
played an errorless game and made II
three straight victories over Topeka, {
10 Five hits In the first two innings
netted the locals five runs. q lead which
Topeka was unable to overcome Score:
DES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
LINCOLN.
.b.tisa iOT Han IN The ninth.

INU-pe8e MS Th0In2A0n. Kane u,
Nienou. Cobb. iIagernan. Three-bas e
hit. ecanion. Double plays: Scanlon 10
Kane. Barbour 10 Berghammer to Mul
len Hi with pitched hail: Davidson.
Hts. Off Rhodes m six iunings; of
Hall. u three inningA Struck out. BY
Races. = BY Hail. ,. b. Hagerman. Z.
Bases on balls: Off Rhodes. I: off Hager-
man. j Stolen bases. Davidson %.
Ihemason. Niehoff IA. Sacrifice hits:
Warner. Carney Cobb. Mullen. Left on
bases. Omaha. 8. Lincoln s Time: LIS
Umpire: Haskeii.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Gillette win save you time and money
and it is safe.
Think Of the comfort of it; the ability
to shave in two or three minutes in the
morning as regularly as you wash your
face. The convenience and simplicity
no litter of strops and homes. No danger
of bad cuts and scratches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Doniphan Blanks Juniata.

Donfpnan Blanks Juniath'
DoNIPHAN. Neb.,' May A-(SpeciaL)-
Doniphan won a fast game here Thurs
day, shutting Juniata out, to Q. Score:
R.H.E
Juniata ................OOOO000eO-0 5 3
Donlphan ...-.........OO 100 EOoV- )
Batteries: Doniphan, Luby and King;
Juniata. Prlebe and Rickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
DURHAM BaFFLEs SIOUX CITY
wichita Gains Victory, with score
seven TO -Four.

seven 10 F0ur.
SIOUX CITY. May 2.--Durham was ef-
fectiye against Sioux City. only allowing
four hits In seven innings. -Four hits IN
the eighth netted trio Of runs. when
Ellis relieved Durham. Costly errors con-
trisnted heavily In the visitors runa
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

ORD. Neh., May a-fSpecaLl lord
opened the 49, season By winning a clos.
hard-fought game from Scotia. Hitting
b. Berger OF Ord and fast fielding By the
good game. but errors at critical times
lost a. Score: RH.E
Ord ....................A 7eeazei.-s S .
scotia ..............-.oeee OK 90 Q e--s b /
Batteries. Ord. Duryea- CUSHING ana
Clements. Scotia. Cook and zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

WGhitz To-Day.
HheEe must have been a jinx among
ma. 1aaso
Hzsermzn had the stuff yesterday
without a doubt.
Those errors made things much harder
lar Dusty VINO Was going good.
srsnion got tbs longest hit Of the dsy
win triple TO the right field hcsrds
Welt we're stiii In second place.
Hal only gave one hit in the three In
49, he worried. and struck out tive.
uncE tsnra pulled off a double. s,,.,
w1I1u 4 vas needct
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Two base hits: Bayer. Yerkes, Lewis,
Three-base hit. Baker Home run; Old
Of an inning; on Houcs. 9 IN seven and
two-thirds innings Stolen bases; Coli
ms. Speaker. Double play. Wagner
TO Yerkes to Bradley. Left on bases:
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls:
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, o. Bases on
balls: OF Bedient, 3. off Houck. T. Struck
out: BY Bedient, 3; BY Houck, 2. Time:
i;ts Empires: Dineen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

NEW YORK. May Anew York de-
fested Washington today II to 6 Walker
was hit hard IN the first and seventh
innings. ZInn IN the seventh hit home
run Into the center field bleachers. Score;
WARRINGTON. NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

.B4tted for Wainwright In the ninth.
sCurtis hit by basted bali.
Dies Moines ......... eeel "a
Topeka ......-......o : o eee o Ga
Two-base hits: Emory Cs). Curtis.
Three-hzse hit: Walsh Sacrifice hits.
McGrsw. .Faber. plays: colIiEan 10
Thomas. Claire 10 coiligan TO Thomas.
First base on balls. of Howell. :: of
Faber I. off WainHright. Struck out.
BY Howell I: by Faber. 4. By Warn
wright / Stolen bases: Claire. Colligzn.
Rfckert %. kores, Curtis. Hits. OF
Howell In three and one-thlrd Innings;
off Wainwright. . IN nx and two-thirds
innlngs Left on bases. Des Moines. >.
Topeka. c Umpire: johnson Time. I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
ANTELOpES TAKE LAST GAME
Pa Rourke's Rangers Go Down to
Defeat by Five to One.
sCHooLBoYs SWAMP STANDS
More Than Ten Thousand students
Turn Out and overflow the
seat.-Psy No Car Fare
Either.

Before more than 1000 public school
students, Pa Rourke's athletes lost the
fourth and last game OF the series to
the Lincoln Anielopes. through the ef-
fective pitching OF RIP" Hagerman, by
k-to-2 score. The Rangers made their
only runs In the first inning. after which
Hagerman settled down and had things
his own way. Rhoades quit the box In
the middle of the seventh inning and
Hall finished the game,
Never In the history OF base ball In the
Western league was there a more en-.
thpsiastic gathering OF kids to watch
an Omaha ball game They were wait
Ing In line at O'Clock. when the gates
were thrown open. and came until after
the fourth inning. when they managed
TO get squared away and settled.
The bleachers were first filled by
Rourke and then the grandstand was
thrown open. Just before the game
started the word was sent out that the
kids in tho bleaehers could so into the
grandstand. Immediately the diamond
became inhabited by hundreds OF young
stens who made their way from the
hleachers to the north wing Of the grand.
stand And. as one would naturally
judge. the Kids were sure some fans.
Noise commenced with the trotting OF the
Rourkes onto the field and lasted until
the last man went out in the ninth. At
times the roofing was 80 loud and Wolff
crous mat II could have been heard
downtown. II one were listening for II.
People In the stands were compelled TO
yen to their next seat neighbor
No Car Fare Charged.
A surprise was In wait for the kids
when they boarded the street cars Not
enc OF them was charged car fare and
many we're the frightened faces as they
poeketed the money and thought Of the
goodies which could be purchased at
the park.
on. to be sure. there was a game. The
Bourkes played some classy ball. az did
the Lopes. but RIP" IIagerman was
at his best after the first inning. There
was no such word as defeat for him yes
isrday Each team made three errors,
but omaha's were the costly ones An
error In the second meant run. another
in the fifth meant a run and wild pitch
In the seventh meant another. so there.
With one down In the first, coyle
singled TO center. Thomson scored
him with double 10 left. Kane put an.
other In the same spot and Tommle
scored
In the second Mccormick opened for
Lincoln with an infield hit Mullen sac
rificed. An error BY coyle placed him on
third and ne scored on q sacrifice ny by
Cobb. Cobb got to first on an error In
the fifth. Carney sacrificed Miller put
him on third with hit and he scored on
Coles single to center
Hagsrman opened the seventh With .
double to right. Miller walked Cole
got 70 first on fielder's choice. Hager-
man getting safely 70 third BY scratch.
Barbour singled. scoring Hsssrnan and
putting Miller on third A wild pitch
b. Dusty Rhodes let Miller in. Mecor-
mick singled 70 right. scoring Cole.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Persistent Advertising Is the Rosa to
bsE Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Invests Three Minutes Daily
at Heavy Profit

Business Man Says Gillette Shave Keeps Him Fit
whose time worth several dollars minute slaves
himself and uses Gillette '
haven't time hang around barber shop every day.
declares
used to do istaed young and kept for years.
Then work piled up / couldn't spare time the
barber. was never shaved when ought to be-
"One day tried boys Gillette had razor
in my ifc-but using the Gillette natural ~.
Il bought for myself shave with it every
morning.
feel betterdo better work and it It. good
bit of money me to be perfectly alert and fit in the morning.