davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goe,
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

There is difference between being
useful and being used
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

The annual per capita fire waste in
Europe averages SO cents, while In
the United States It amounts to $2.51
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Browns Bronchial Troches:

Effective fot Coughs md Sore Throat. No opintrs.
Sample free. JoHs /. BnowN Sos. Boston Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
BOWLERS HAVE BUSY WEEK
Women Are Showing Greater Inter-
est in the Game, of Pins.
METZ LADS ISSUE BIG Def
Their Challenge is Accepted by Fire.
stine and Yousem, Who Will
Play Conrad and Neale
Monday Might.
METZ LADS ISSUE BIG Def
Rowling scheduIe.

Mercantile league. Association alleys,
Monday, October IA: Bookbinders against
Spauldingg, Corey -McKenztes against Mo-
gullians. Sizz against A. o. U. W. No. II,
I'll Paxos against Beacon Press.
Booster league, Association alleys. Tues
day. October Is: Brandeis Highballs
against Storz Malts, Clara Bellies against
Fred Delfs. Popel-Gillers against Stars
and Stripes, Mazeppas against Guarantee
Clothing Co.
Wednesday, October 16: Old Saxon Braus
against Elks, Alpha Camp against Stry-
ker Shoe Co., Field Club against Wroth's
Old Boys.
Automobile league, Association alleys,
Thursday. October III Horn supply Co.
against United States Moor Co., Cadinacs
against Studebaker Co., Storz Auto co.
against Ford Motor Co., Traynor Auto
Co. against Unknowns,
Omaha league, Association alleys, FIJI
day, October 18: Metz against Burkeley
Printing Co., Hospes against Advos,
Luxus against letters. Old Age
Gate City league, Morrison's alleys,
Tuesday, October Is: Old Style Layers
against Jabez Cross, Hancock-Epstens
against Midwest Tailors.
Thursday, october IL: Franks Colts
against Stors Triumphs, Prays against
Tracy's La Trudas.
Commercial league. Metropolitan al
| leys. Monday: Brodegaards Crowns
| against Adams Exp Co.. Tuesday. Jet
| ter's Gold Tops against Nameless; Thurs
| day, Omaha Bicycle Indians against Cor
don's F1reproofs; Friday, OBrien's Monte
| Christos against Rogers Permits
! Metropolitan league, Metropolitan al
| leys: Monday, Tracy's T. b. Cs. against
| Ortmans; Tuesday, Rumohr's sports
against Storz Bottlers; Wednesday, Bes-
| eiin's Mixers against Specials; THURSDAY
Dough Mixers against Singer Sewing Ma
| chimes.
Packers league, Garlow's alleys, Tues
| day, October Is: Armours against SWifts
| Morris against Cudahys.
Magic civ league Garlows alleys
| Monday October l5 letters Gold Tops
against Midwest Tailors Martins Tigert
against South Omaha Ice Co.; Thursday
october II, Garlow's Colts against Hin,
| chey Laundry Co.; Culkin's CUBS agains'
4 Candy Kids against Boyce's Cracker
lacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
AMATEUR FOOT BALL STARTS
About Eighteen Teams in Omaha Be-
gin Gridiron Season Today.
TwO GAMES AT FORT OMAHA
Superiors and shamr0clks VIII Be the
Main Attraction, While the
Athletics and Defenders
VIII Open.

More interest is being taken in Sunday
foot ball this season than ever before.
Possibly the reason for the change Is
that there are more teams this season,
and from appearances they are more
evenly matched About ten. Of eighteen
teams are approximately evenly matched,
SO fans can readily see that some excel
lent foot ball should be the outcome.
Two games that should draw packed
house are on the bill Of fare at Fort
Omaha for this afternoon. First game
Defenders against Athletics; second game
Superiors against Shamrocks The De-
Tenders and Columbians are about evenly
matched and as much rivalry exists be-
tween the two squads thrilling game is
anticipated. The Shamrocks have
strengthened their team considerably for
this mix and 1t is their intention to wal
lop the champion Superiors. The Sham
rocks pickle band will be on deck, Both
teams have ordered special cars for to-
day. First game called at p. m, second
at $50 n m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Gossip OF the AHeyhs
Howell won the Fiorsheim shoes last
month with 649 score.
Two leagues were not enough TOR Bland.
He Is now wearing Fred Delf shirt
Red Ratekin reports that no player
has been protested In the Booster league
for two weeks.
The polished alleys and new pins caused
big drop In averages In the Booster
league last week.
| The letters Gold Tops have not been
| able to get away thus far this sAfson-
| They are In the second division In Ap2S
| leagues.
| The sound of falling pins Is still an
! traction for Grotte. He has signed
with the Elk team and is rolling
same old steady game,
| Christensen 4sl. Stunz 4s1. Firesto
.7e. Howell s7s, Cain i6S, o. Johnson
! This shows what new pins and fast q
leys did to the howlers last week.
Two errors by Green, one In the tenth
frame OF the first game and one IN the
tenth frame OF the third game, gave
two games to the Popel-Gilier team
Both We're single pin blows.
The Metz team will back any two Of
/ their players against any other pair or
bowlers In the city. Firestone and You
sem have accepted the challenge and will
play Conrad and Neale Monday night.
One noticeable feature In the bowling
matches this season Is the large attend
ance OF women spectators. The manage
ments have provided comfortable seats
and have gone the limit In making things
comfortable for the fair sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
NEBRASKA PREPARES
FOR CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUNS

LINCOLN. Neb. oct. i2.-tspeciai. ~
Cross-country runners at the University
Of Nebraska are busy preparing for the
annual cross-country run Of the Missouri
valley schools, which viii be held at
Columbia, NO., on November 10.
The selection OF cross-country team
to represent the cornhuskers win hs
made at the tryouts held the latter part
OF this month, probably on October 8
The squad has been running three niles
each day--to the state fair grounds and
back The work during last week has
shown marked Improvement, according q
Coach Reed, but there is a woefui lack
Of veteran material to draw on. y
Nebraska wiil also enter a team In the
western intercollegiate cross-country run
to be held at Urbana. The date for the
western meet has not been fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
sPALDINGs,
Az Council Bluffs.

Across the river at Athletic park the
Dodge Light Guards and the soldiers
from Fort Omaha win tangle in what is
predicted to be a warm debate. Both
teams have the advantage over the rest
OF the squads Game called at p. m.
The Belmonts win glide up to Wisner
today and endeavor to bring home the
has bunch Of world beaters mustered
together and that Omaha does not stand
q ghost Of show, The Belmonts prac-
ticed hard last week for this game.
Gridiron Notes.
Their will be two games at Fort Omaha
every Sunday.
Last Sunday the Superiors only scored
seven touchdowns.
At present Missouri Valley Is unlocked
for Thanksgiving day.
At Missouri Valley the Athletics drop
ped a game last Sunday.
For the Defenders Mack sure boots
the pigskin. He kicks high and far.
Sunday, November 10, Is the day the
Missouri Valley boys play the Superiors
1t will be worth the price. and then
some to hear the Shamrocks pickle
band.
Kelly, formerly with the Monmouth
Parks. says he can't ses foot bali this
year.
Coach vors. Of the Soldiers, reports
that the boys ought to tear things up
today.
Keep your peppers on the columbians.
They are surprising all local warriors al
ready.
Fitch of the Athletics received a
sprained ankle during the Athletic-Mis-
souri Valley game
The road viii be rather rocky for the
Superiors this season, but at that they
win love to travel 1t.
1t is about time the Joe Smiths and
Dodge Wight Guards were making ar
rangements for tussle.
Leo Byrne says he will not enter the
ranks this season. He says he feels more
at home on the sideiines.
Uunder the tutorship Of Julius Ranch
man. the Sherman Avenue Merchants are
lastly rounding into shape.
Ranchman OF the 0maah university may
He may be used by the Belmorits.
Swede Carson made good and then
some at full for the Monmouth Parks
He will alternate at center and full.
Komrofsky. the Superior's center
scored the first touchdown OF the sea-
son when he recovered a blocked punt
| The Soldiers at Fort Omaha ought t.
have the best team this season as they
have the advantage Of daylight practice
| On the right end, the Columbias have
Tom Foley, formerly with the Superiors
TODAY Tracey will be back In the game a.
right half for the Superiors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

which they got only two runs and pitched
five games which netted the opposing
team three runs. Once he allowed four
runs, twice he was reached for five runs
and once for seven. He was not batted
out of the box during the entire season
and finished every game he started with
the exception Of one, when he was taken
out In the seventh inning to allow an
other batsman to hit for him.
In the thirty-five games that Demaree
pitched for the Mobile team, to which he
belonged. it averaged three and half
runs per game. yet he won twenty five
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Of these games. Only fifty-eight runs
were scored off his delivery in Si7 in
nings that he pitched. His opponents
averased less than two runs per game,
In 3i7 innings he made only two wild
pitches, and in 106 fielding chances he
made only two errors, Demaree pitched
seven extra inning games during the
season and won all of.them. In one game
he held Montgomery to one run In eight
cen innings and shut out Chattanooga on
another occasion for fifteen innings. In
the eighteen-inning game against Mont
gomery Demaree famed twenty batsmen.
Demaree started the Southern league
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Another Southern Wonder for the Giants
Pitcher All Demaree.

Pitcher AL Demaree,
who. in his initial ap-
pearance as a member
OF the New York
Giants. scored a shut
out victory in the
game that cinched the
National league pen-
nant.
The r e m a r k a b | Q
work Of Demaree in
his major league debut
is but an additional
chapter to a series of
wonderful pitching
successes which that
player has had this
year. 1t is doubtful If
any record has ever
been made in or
ganized base ball such
as Demaree has made.
Pitching for the
light-hitting Mobile
team of the Southern
League Demaree won
twenty-five games and
lost ten. In none of the
defeats was he hit
hard, and in only four
games were the oppo-
nents able to get
more than three runs.
Three of these four
games he lost and all
Of his other defeats
were registered when
he held his opponents
to three runs or less.
In thirty-five games
he pitched eleven shut
outs. seven games in
which he allowed the
opponents only one
pm anyan ca mas In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Preached i'm Pulpit.

Redeeming q promise made to a
preacher fan, Bob Harmon. Cardinal
pitcher. In st. Louis night Of September
%, spoke At Grace Presbyterian church
on Inside Base Ball." Soon his auditors
were batting questions through the
oratoricai box. Answering most Of them
Bob only lodged orce. when he was asked
How about lady ownsr7" He declared
PsttsburG as the best team In either
lesgue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

sHAMRncKs.
Gamea at FIorence.

At Florence park the Monmouth Parks
will battle with the irrepressible Spald-
ings at p. m. The latter don't carry
much tonnage, but they are the gamest
and most aggressive bunch Of players
this neck of the woods has seen for many
a day. As curtain raiser to the main
attraction the Monmouth Park Reserves
and the Elmwood Parks will demonstrate
their goods. First game at p. m.
ARrN,anorrrry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Carolina Oarsnaen win.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--The naval militia
oarsmen from South Carolina. with I4laus
tenant NJ. 8. Sullivan as coxswsln. uiad8
d clean sweep Of the three races 1T xl1a
regatta of the Naval Militia assneiatiox
on the Hudson river today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Individual averages

High single individual game, Evans, 2s4;
high three individual games Shaw. STE;
n.y. agn brh snge lean game Ua Stgle s ge syl
Lager. 2,eie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

season with four successive shutouts and
was not scored upon during the first
forty-four innings that he pitched. He
worked for eight innings of thirteen
inning scoreless tie against the Giants
during the spring trip and allowed three
hits. He averaged seven strskeouts and
about one and q half bases on balls
per game during the season. In five
games he did not give a pass and in fif-
teen others he gave one pass per game
some OF these contests going into extra
innings. Twice in thirty-five games he
gave four passes. his limit. and all the
others were below that figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Jack London
Takes a Race

LEXINGTON, KY. Qpt Iz--In spite OF
the cool and threatening weather fair
crowd was on hand for the firth day of
racing az the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association Saturday afternoon.
The card was OF three races and ona
event, the 200 trot. which was left un-
finished yesterday Most interest war
shown In the Blue Grass stake, valued
at $1,000. Tor 2.i0 class PAGERS.
Four starters faced the starter In this
event, with Joe Patchen II standing out
Joe Pafchen proved too much fOr the
field and took three straight heats. with
Mansfield dropping In second place each
time
Jack London. driven by Tommy Murphy.
took the unfinished event in the fourth
heat After the race the judges declared
ell bets off on account Of the bad acting
OF Or. Mack. the winner Of the first head
yesterday afternoon This big gray geld
ing would not score properly and finished
last In the last three heats.
| The third and fourth events went t0
Robert Milroi and Silver Diamond. re-
spectively, both in three unexeitinx heats.
| Summaries;
| Trotting, 300 class purse 81 Zoo, three iEf
five unfinished from Friday:
Jack London, CHI. h., by Con-
sternaru (Murphy) ..........s,....
pr; Mack, c,Sn,srn., gri F. BY Bobby 4
Myrtle Granett, b. m. (AcDcn-
add ....s...s....,...s....ss,..
Dorchester. blk. h. Cox l..........S 2 a
Funny Crank, b. q. (Geers)...... SE0
saso Time, pssesy sOs ssa GS 2 siSa sSs sf'
The Blue Grass stake. 2:10 pace. vallig
$1,000, three In five:
Joe Patchen II. b. h., by Joe
patchen (Fieming) ..............,.~s y
irish irish Lad. 5. G. tMailowj. wj............ 8 5 &
Mabel NJ, B, m. tJonesl ;....-...e... 4 y
Time, 2:o9lt, 2.08%. 2:0714.
Trotting. 2:l2 class, purse Sl-ooo, three
Robert Milrol, b. e., by Milroi
(Jamison) .............ss.....s..-..... I I
Baron Aberdeen, br. g. Dempsey 5 =
Country Tramp, ch. g. {Horlne)....3 q
Thistle Doune, blk. h. (6hanN .....- =
Peter Mccormick, br. b. CMcDon-
Reuben wnitesox CHI t. (iNucnoisi =
Alta Cost b. m. Dempsey )........s6
Mary g., b. m. lCox) ...,.......s..., q
Nutline, ch. g. lHarrisonl ...-...st. 9is
John ma FulsT as,,. BLK asss b gSng' gSsl1 ais
Pacing, s:iS class. purse $500, thres IN
five:
Silver Diamond. 70. g.. by Milton :.
J Lucille Brooks, b. m tCurtis) 2
! Tommy T., b. 6. u.eayensl
Fred De Forest, b. h. (Chandler).. ,
] Grace Hixon, b. m, (1edrick) .s...Z 6ds
Ether Grant, b. m, long ........... sds
Time, 2:ioA, 2llh, 2:lOA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
idual averages

High team scores, three games, cara
Bellies. 2741; single game. Brandes High
Balls, sS7; individual, three games, Howell
849: single game, Y0usen, 267.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

High single Individual ghmel BTAncIscul
257; high three individual games, Fran,
cisco, sos; high team game, single, Old
Saxon Bfau, 924: high three team games
Alpha Camp, 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Copyright 1917. National New. Assn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

The Cubs and sox have at least proved
to be evenly matched. The Cubs were
the lucky boys to escape defeat In the
first game with the peerless Ed Walsh
holding them to single hit. At that
doesn't 1t suggest that the Cubs put II
over the scx in that contest or they
would have lost7
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

HIN mountain air undoubtedly
has much to do with Denver's
ebility to win over visiting
teams in Denver and yet we are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Mrs. r. w. Elwell, entertained at five
hundred Monday night for jolly
crowd.
Rev. d. A. Thompson delivered a
stereopticon lecture on Yellowstone
park to the children of the Washing
ton school Wednesday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
q a
The U.NEREING sun
Il / Uic'2 Sans Host Reliable
Lighthouse Keeper.
NEVER FALTEFS IN ITS WORK.

B. the Aid Of the Wonderful Sun Valve
1t Lights the Acetylene Beacons as II
Sets at Night and Extinsushes Them
as It Uses In the Morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
A Constant Sufferer

'Is your mother suffragette, Rob.
ArtY'
"Yep. she's always suffering. If Il
amt with her shoes or her corset It's
because somebody that owes her an
invitation had a party and didn't ask
her to it."-Chicago Record Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
The Root Of All Evil.

As general thing when a man ant
his wife fall out over money it is
sign that he has 1t and she wants 1t, OF
she has 1t and he wants it, or neither
has 1t and both want it.-Galveston
News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Deadly.

II understand that number OF wo.
men have learned to smoke cigars,
said the frivolous observer.
~ don't believe it," replied Mr.. Meek
ton. 1.-The kind Of cigars that women
buy nobody could smoke."-Washing'
ton Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

The Smooth SwindIer and His Accom-.
piee Showed How Easily They Couio
Extract Gold From the Oceae-Fleee.
ed Their Dupes and Then Oeoamped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Riches are like sea water, the more
you drink the thirstier you become
Echopenh&uer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Sarcastic,

Softly-I'd have you to understand
sir, that I'm not such fool as look
Sarcast-Well, then, you have much tc
be thankful for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Miss 10 Oppenheimer is the proud
possessor of new, 1913 model, five
passenger Cadillac automobile, 4O-5O
horsepower, electric lighted and equip
ped with an electric self-starter and
electric horn. The machine, valued at
$2,125 complete, is finished in a dark
blue body with light blue trimmings,
and has several new mechanical fea-
lures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Fortune gives many too much, but
no one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

but insufficient evidence was obtained
against them.
Another of their enjoyable dances
will be given by the Married Folks
club at the Woman's club house to-
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

On Saturday Miss Gertrude LeightOn's
bridge party, complimentary 10 Mrs
Karl Leroy Hatfield, formerly Miss
Marie Brown, OF Camden Ark. a recent
bride, gave their friends much pleas
ure. 1t was given at the nome OF Miss
LeightOn's sister, Mrs Roland Gilchrist.
1911 North Kansas street. Though the
day was not a perfect one, the house
was SO inviting that the dummies were
never dull, for on every hand there
were objects d art Of ivory, inlay
pOrcelains or embroidery to distract the
attention Easter lilies and pink car
nations decorated cabinets and manUel-
pieces, and at afternoon tea the array
OF silver was enhanced by many perfect
pink carnations.
Mrs. Hatfield's toilet vas Of white
linen with baby Irish lace and heavy
embroidery. She wore most becoming
black hat laden with pink plumes- Her
flowers were pink carnations. Miss
Leighton, in palest pink wolfe, received
the guests at the door.
The prizes were exceptionally pretty
Mrs. Hatfield was given a handpainted
plate for the guest prize. Mrs. NJ r.
kiester. making the highest score, won
the first prize; Miss Helen Lucas. the
second and Miss Meta Ormsbee the con
ISOLATION A two-cOurse luncheon was
served.
Those present were: AIesdames Karl
Leroy Hatfield, NJ r. Kiester, Charles
Lyman, Z. 2. Rankin, Roland Gilchrist,
Misses Hattie Mae LOretZ, Helen Lucas,
Ada Davis, Katherine Warren, Hilds
SOrenson, Anna SOrensOn. Aileen Hague,
LeOna Black, Flora Campbell, Con-
stance Pateman, Mary Jones, Florence
Cox, Genevie Anderson, Glen Adams,
Lucille Daniels, HARRIET Bryan. Helen
Roberts, Kate StOker, Wilma Elliott,
Mary Ramsey, Sue Latner, Stella Latt-
ner. Esther Darbyshire, Ethel Brown,
Clair Reece Coleman. Meta Ormsbee,
Hal Davis, Chrysta Hogarth, Beatrice
McGhee and Olive Davis.
Mrs. A N. LOomis charmingiy en-
tertained with three tables OF bridge
on Friday AFTERNOON. the affair being
IN honor of Mrs. William Stevenson,
the guest OF Mrs. J. T. Townsend.
After the games the guests repaired
to the luncheon table which was at
tractiVely done in pink carnations.
The first prize was won by Miss
Mabel Falvey and the second by Mrs
o II. Baum.
The Thursday bridge luncheon has its
next meeting at the home OF Mrs. K. W.
Mcconnell, 0O1 Nevada street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Dow announce lhe
engagement Of their daughter, Gene
We've Laura Cathryne, to John 1homas
The nuptiaI mass will be on April %
at the church Of the Guardian Angel IN
East FL PasO.
Mrs. Charles H. LeaveI was the host
ess at a charmingly appointed Japan
csc luncheon given in honor OF neI
guest, Mrs. j. Z. Barclay on SATURDAY
The japanese idea was carried out N
every detail. The entire house was
lighted with Japanese lanterns and the
luncheon table looked as though It were
a real Japanese transportation IN the
center was a large bouquet or purple
iris and cherry blossoms. and at each
guests plate were little japanese
houses with a pin cushion Eacn OF
the seven courses carried out some
Japanese idea, the ice cream DelnS
frozen as Japanese women hoIdlns
Misses Lee Walton and Wanda Race
dressed becomingly in japanese cos
tune served the guests. Twelve lntt-
mate friends were the guests
The first Of the many antenuptial
festivities which will keep Miss Be
atrice McGhee busy for the next Few
weeks. took place on Friday afternoon
when Misses TheO Patterson and Hattie
Mae LOretz gave shower in honor or
the bride-elect. at the nome OF Miss
Loretz, on Nevada. street
Easter lilies were used in decorating
the house. The afternoon was spent
with each guest writing her favOrite
recipe and good advice 10 the bride,
which was bound in a handpainted
cover and presented to the bride to be
The many gifts presented were con-
cealed in a cObweb made Of string,
which when unraveled showered upon
the bride to be. A tWO-course luncheon
was served
Those present were: Misses Beatrice
AIcGhee. Lucille Daniels, Sue Lattner,
Florence Reed, Jenevie Anderson,
Ruth Evans, Ethel Brown, Anna Soren-
son, Mabel Glenn, Emily Glenn, Nary
Holt. Marion Campbell, Kate Fink,
Theo Patterson, Hattie Mae LOretz;
Madames Z. P. Rankin, George Helde.
William Blair s. B. simmons, Clarence
Johnson, H. NJ, Patterson and W. H Lo-
retz.
Mrs William Robert Warren has is
sued invitations TO the marriage OF her
daughter, Katherine Land, to Robin
Patterson Gould, TO take place Tuesday
evening, April 80 at s o'clock, in Trinity
church.