davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
subdivide so as to give series Of dill
farapf

subdivide so as to give a series Of diff
ferent figures"
Secures Permanent Films.
Mrs. Hughes has gone forward with
her experiments and now is able to Sc
cure permanent films which are used In
lantern Slides. The Eidophone society
has been formed with many branches,
and Dir. Haydn is lecturing and explain
ing this wonderful discovery to the musi-
cal world.
There is every reason to suppose that
the eidophone will become as important
in musical circles as the phonograph and
dctograph are in business centers.
The singer who is able to see just how
a perfect tone looks will be encouraged
to work for protection and will not be
deceived by her ear or the words Of flat
terers that she has attained such perfec-
ton until she sees her tone in voice fig
ureS.
Speaking Of the preparing OF the gela-
tine plate with a little paint or color
paste for the singing of the tone, e flat,
Mrs. Hughes says:
''If we now place on the disc still
larger quantity Of this color paste, e. g.,
mass the size of small bean-exactly
upon a center of vibration, as before
and sing a suitable voice, we first see
the heap gather itself closely together.
After short time it will be seen slightly
, agitated around it's edges, and, by con-
tinuing to sing, suddenly, in obedience to
la careful crescendo, beautifully shaped
petals dart out. with perfect regularity
and symmetry, in a floral form which
when fully developed, closely resembles
a daisy.
But here again we find stages Of de-
velopment. 1t is indeed very seldom that
a perfectly shaped daisy is obtained with
the first crescendo. In order, therefore,
to secure the full development of a figure
Of the daisy class, the note should be
repeated diminuendo, when the petals
will retreat into a central heap and there
remain so long as the note sustained is
equal in power. Immediately, however
that crescendo Is again executed the
PS'"iS WIN ""iI ooI anew, iiiofo pcTAeCt
in appearance than at first Still con-
tinuing the alternate diminuendo and
erescendo necessary to the involving and
revolving movements which are to be
observed in the central heap, in course
of time we find the figure reaches its
perfection"
Surely here lies new and beautiful
field of research for our musical and ar
tistic people, Let us form eidophone So
| cieties and style voice figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Rich Old Farmer
Arrested as a Vag
Among Can Rushers

The keen sleuth instinct of Dunn and
Fleming was demonstrated Friday night
when they arrested Michael Curtain, an
Aurora farmer, stating him at the sta
ton for vagrancy.
Curtain proved his innocence by dis
playing $500 in currency a deed to his
farm, which is valued at $4,000,
and pass book showing that he
had $3.50 on deposit in the Omaha Ma
tional bank.
Curtain is wealthy farmer and stock
raiser and deals in land heavily. He
owns $50 acres of good farm land in
Hamilton county.
When arrested Curtain was among a
gang of vagrants behind a billboard at
Fourteenth nd Capitol avenue, who were
rushing the can" At the police station
he was released upon bond He was dis
charged In police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
She Teaches Girls to Splash
Oh, splashl

oIl, SpldSnl
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton girls are splashing the HI o In the
pool in lively fashion these days. So pop
ular is swimming at the ASSOCIATION build
ing on st. Mary's avenue and Seventeenth
street that the pool and the instructor,
Miss Grace Conklin. are being worked
overtime and aspirants for aquatic ac-
complishments are turned away.
Feminine splashers and splashees of all
ages are learning to swim, float and dive
without water-wings. too. Miss Conk-
lin. the head splash expects to have some
expert swimmers out Of the bunch be-
fore the summer is over,
Miss Conklin believes that there Is
nothing quite so good for girls and
women as swimming, because 1t exer-
cises every muscle of their bodies and
gives them a good time meanwhile. She
says that women-business women espe-
clally-become SO intent on their work
that they forget their health until they
so to smash. She thinks that II every
woman would pursue some form Of
physical exercise regularly the business OF
rest cures, sanitariums and hospitals
would decrease at rapid rate.
Miss Conklin gives swimming lessons at
Gymwocka camp, the association outdoor
playground on Carter lake, when she Is
not busy teaching in TIE pool at the as
| socation building. She is physical d.
rector Of Bellevue college Previous to
taking the position at Bellevue she
taught gymnastics in the South Omaha
nastics and elocution in the Sacred Heart
convent at Fark place for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
FINN'S BAND WILL PLAY
AT HANSC0M PARK TODAY

The following concert will be given
Sunday afternoon at Hanscom park by
Finnas band:
PART I.
March-Capitol City. Lincoln
Excerpts from Little Boy Blue" Bereny
Suite of Classy Rags
(al The Georgia Rag" ......n.. .Gumble
=, (b) That Tired Rag" "............... Blake
Spanish WaltZ-Espana. ........ .Waldtuefel
PART II.
oyerture-Hunting for Luck. ..Suppe
Two Popular Songs
ta) I'm Going Back to Dixie" Snyder
=. I'D Everybody's Doing 1t Now Berlin
serenata Mexcana-Mi Rosirene. ...
- ..'............r ..."............ Farmhouse
Compilation from '"The Red Feather"
'........................ Dekoven
PART III.
March to Calvary from THE Redemp-
tlOn ......................... Gounod
Two Characteristic Poems
(al Creole Serenade, Down the.
Ddyou '...-s......-............ DeKOyen
(b) Japanese Romance, "Poppies''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Morat
Scenes Populaire-In the Shadows Stern
March-Fairy Moon. Harris
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

)ST of the women's organiza-
tions which are continuing to
meet through the summer are
holding their meetings out-of-
doors. The Jewish Women's
Relief society will hold its
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
O., 50 GSn- -scA A|:~s>-S~'>-'sor
) IBtt,e ~
WfaSinsB Be..eGY}-
SI~S..-s..r&.r~>-~<~sc@1>

July q, 1s0s-Edward Joel Cornish. the
well-known park commissioner, is bene-
dict Of three years experience. His mar
riage 10 Mrs. Salina C. Carter took place
at Bedford, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MANY TEAMS ENTER
SOCCER TOURNAMENT

rhlrty-thrfe soccer teams OF New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania Msssa-
chusetts. Connecticut and f,hode Isls nd
have entered the first round OF the
annual tourney for the American ChaI-
lcugc cup. the blue ribbon event in
eastern association footbDlI circles II
IS conducted b. the American Football
association, the American governing
body. whose Headquarters arc in Newark,
y. ]. A round Is played each month
und the winning teams are drawn against
cnch other until only f~o are left, who
Easttrti5e. This year the organization
IS divided into three sections. New York
and vicinity. New England and PhiladcI-
p'ha and vicinity The tcanlr in each
section will play against each other un-
1T the best qualities 10 meet tho winner
Cf the other Ssctlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

as hc has trained winning athletes at
Princeton, Harvard aud Annapolis.
Chicago capitalists have formed syn
dcate for tho purpose OF building high
speed racing acropiane with which TO
bring back to America the aviation
championship and James Gordon Bennett
cup cmblomatic OF the title. won there
last fall by France By forfeit
The mines OF Harvard and the Uniyer-
slty OF Pennsylvania viii meet ON the
diamond next spring IN two contests. The
first game will be played in Philadelphia
on May II. and the other in Cambridge,
June II.
Johnny Mack. the Yale university
trainer, win send Harry Ketcham. the
All American Football team center, after
the Weight events this season. as nc did
with Ted Coy a few years back.
Cornelius J. Sullivan the new director
OF the New York National League team
is the old Amherst and Harvard baseball
PLAYER. He was a member of The Froth-
inghs m Harvard Gs93) team. which won
its series against Yale.
Manchester won the curling champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

form Of Brown and warns up with the
great pitcher, who puts on the big mitt
and carefully impsrts to his pupil the
correct way TO stand on the rubber and
the method of delivery that achieves the
maximum Of effectiveness with mini
mum of effort The "three-hDgered won
der says that this is the most impor-
tant part of young pitchers instruc-
ton, as boy OF Fowler's age who is
strong and fun OF life is apt to be hasty
in cutting loose with speed, and when
his position on the rubber and his meth
cd of delivery is 50 faulty as to exercise
practically put that member out of busi-
ness before ne gets started. Browns ef-
forts with his pupil thus far have prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

desire 10 put some guy ont oi 1ne pay
Nor; any Lid with the ability to wade
through mas OF human fragments
AROSE an opponents goal line or belt a
baseball into the next county with an
ashen hludSeon. who has to grab bn
beans from the SUMMIT - high peg
st she cheap hash joints. would be tickled
r ,Eeath 20 cash in his slice OF the lime
Hshs Of the sporting world for the wad
tbst norne anaeunic millionaire has buck
I'D tSnde- he lifebeit: but many mod
EN- CSoesus who ~ hitting several ml!-
hon II the official averages of the great,
.hrohiflug world of finance. who can
Srcas UT game in Wall Street by
r,--efy batting an eyelasb. is destined 70
c.nf7, 40 the fumes with his earthly
srabitfo,s u1fruisioned because he never
acquired the lSnsck of breaking up a
bar earv by using chunk of wagon
tongue sud the top Of fence FOUR
hundred 9eet away for the purpose, OF
s-;oSed TIE distinction OF wading through
she pllpitsting sizzards OF his opponents
with an Inflated oval OF pisskiu clasped
tc hs eofy jersey. Oodles of guys IN
srsistea o-ercoats who can biss couple
of million soodhy and laugh in its face
die o! broken heart when they lose
Sss Tuat1i,, and are prouder OF their
ogspriuE when they solve the iptricacies
of the elusive out-shoot than II they
had picked the lock that leads to the
storehouses OF the world. That's the
kind of hairpin Ambition Is
Now that we have worked that oil
our system. we wish TO introduce as E1-
hibit A in the matter Mr.. Harold z.
Mccormick. head Of tho Harvester
Trust. whose sole ambition at present
appears to be TO have his son, Fowler
Mccormick. heir 10 the Mccormick and
Rockefeller millions. become a great
baseball pitcher and pitch Princeton TO
victory over Yale and Harvard, So
ambitions Is Mr.. Mccormick along this
line that while other fond parents are
engaging tutors with dornes that bulge
ont like bay window On q third-story
lat 10 dump prehistoric languages into
the coming tower of their offspring, the
Harvester Trust magnate has employed
Mordeoai Brown. the famous Chicago
National League pitcher. 70 tutor young
Fowler Mccormick IN the art OF hinging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the elusive bulb and Grabbing the festive
batting average.
As Exhibit r we introduce William
Barry. wealthy resident of Winsntss, 2
suburb of Chicago. who has opened ne
gotiations with Christy Natheweon ard
other big league professors Of pitch to
have them tutor mis- son and heir, Will
lam Barry. Jr., in the science Of striking
out opposing batters with blood In their
eyes, and he doesn't care brass mount
ed continental whether his son and heir
succeeds in accomplishing anything else
in life if he only pitches ball game
for Harvard against Princeton with F'ow.
ler Mccormick in the box and heats
him TO the laurels
All of which, aside from substantiating
the facts set forth in our introductory
remarks, is ample evidence TO the effect
that there are large gobs OF trouble
looming up ahead for some young heir
TO huge wads of accumulated wealth.
When this pair of tutored pitchers meet
in mortal combat for the fruition of
their fathers ambitions IL will either
have TO wind up IN tie game or there
VIII be pale blue atmosphere of gloom
permesting some home OF wealth " phich
the losing pitcher is apt TO be made feel
that he has been more or less responsi-
BILE for, and it may be Impressed forci-
bly, upon the youthful mind Of some
young scion OF wealth that bis hfe's
work has blown up in a gloomy 6zzle
Young Fowler Mccormick will come
day be one of the wealthiest men IN the
country, If not in the entire world, as
he ia not only heir 10 the Mccormick
millions, but is the grandson Of John
D. Rockefeller, the great OIL Trust hnan.
cier, but Young Fowler is thinking less
OF these prospects just now than be is
OF his chances OF becoming a baseball
pitcher Of class His father, the Hnr.
vester Trust magnate, is graduate of
Princeton, and he has instructed Morde~
cal Brown TO go az far as he likes 30
long az be turns Fowler into pitcher
who viii make history for "Old Nassau
and give the "Old Man" a chance to
watch bis sons success from the grand
stand
Young Fowler. who is now Is wears
OF age. shares his fathers ambitions. only
goes further and gays that if he makes
good he hopes to some day break into
The big league and be a regular ball
player. One thing certain, II this billion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

and it was his WORK while pitehins io|
the baseball team of that school th&|
his own and his fathers n
tentiou to his talents along that III
and prompted the engagement Of Aor
decsi Brown as the bows tutor. IN n
spring Brown will watch the eject H
his teaching on his pupil from The I'd
lines whenever Fowler goes to The rab
per and point out his mistakes after q
game is over, and Brownie" says th>|
he will be very much mistaken 4 Eo~
Ter Mccormick doesn't ultimately dfvl|
op into pitcher who win rank VII
many OF the stars Of the big league.
While there is tho possibility oi
more mature age altering the ideas
a grandson of John D. Rockefeller co1
cernipg his launching on d prdfessnp&
baseball playing career, there is no donh
as TO Fowler McCormick's earnestne>
in that direction at the present elm
and his jllustrious fathers encolHsg1
ment of his sons ambitions.
All of which is one Of the lest tsihute
TO the cleanliness and manliness OF bas1
ball as sport, and testimonial 4
the high regard in which il is bed u
red-blooded American manhood. eInc
it has become known that Brown
tutoring young MCCORMICK in The 81
art Of pitching baseball, the famoo
pitcher has received manT lettors fse1
men who are desirous OF having BIZ
perform the same duty for their son|
men who would rather see their BED
apparent standing out there in the md
die of baseball diamond with bis fae,
hands and garments smeared Will dl11
and perspiration, and puttGs oscr
winning ball game, than to become n
immaculate ornament OF some gilded DE-
of ain in the social whirl
1t lie ample proof to the effect th>
the trend Of wealthy young AmsrieH
manhood is away from tho decodence th>
accrues from a namby pamby existeno(
and the great American game may y
be recognized as something more thr
the national pastime By becoming peI
mapent Influence for good to the nHn
generation and an institution OF dew
opment for young American manhood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

tng young fellow who takes great care
OF his physical welfare. and the fact
that he has devoted his attention to
baseball instead Of TO golf, polo and
other less arduous games that one can
play without getting bis clothes dirty
ano that have always been classed as tho
s|orts of the wealthy leisure class, shows
thae he has lot of red blood running
through his veins, and that there is none
OF the snob bundled UP in tho athletic
system OF this ambitious young ball play
er who will probably some day be able
to buy and sell all the simpering Bissies
whose heighth OF athletic endeevor has
been confined TO an effort to establish
consuming cigarettes. Whatever his suc-
cess in the baseball world, you can pref
ty near gamble that Fowler Mccormick
Will be regular, red-blooded man. He
has the mental poise to combine with
bis athletic ambitions and lack of anob.
bishness To make that part of his future
a pale blue cinch.
Regarding his baseball ambitions Young
Mccormick. entirely unaffected and with
boylsh candor, said Baseball is my
fayorite sport. II l can make good as a
baseball pitcher / would rather do that
than anything else. Brownie has al
'HJo bFSh my ldNOlild tNe DlICu-
ers, and that is why my father sent
for him TO learn me to pitch. I am 10
prepare for college at Groton. Mass, and
want 10 make the team there and
start my baseball career If possible. Ii
| can pitch successful ball for Princeton
later it will delight my father and bring
great pleasure TO me as well. This is
q mans game, and like it. l am also
learning under Brownie that being a
successful pitcher is mental accom-
plIshment as we'll as physical one. l
like the study and mental alertness that
is required of the pitcher / think that
pitching baseball and pitching il intelli-
gently just about strikes the right com
bination OF mental and physical activity.
Men like Brownie and Mathewson are
my heroes"
Young Mccormick is student at the
Francis w. Parker School in Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BITS OF SPORT.

Ed Geers. the veteran harness horse
driver, has given records 10 fortyoue
2;f0 trotters,
midshipmcn practlcins for interclssS soc
cor game.
There are 335 active and allied clubs
in the United states Golf association.
Kansas City. Mo, na3 secure mod
ern motordroiue aud athletic field
Minneapolis Kennel club has reorsan-
izcd and may hold n show In March.
Coach Charles Courtney OF Coruell uni
versity has 200 crew applicants for seats
In 1913 crews. 4 new fecord for the lth-
aca .aqu3uc champions.
University of Pennsylvania relay races
viii take place on Saturday, April &c,
1919.
Philadelphia viii ask for tho 1913 ma
tiongl rowing regatta The award viii
bc made next March
Trainer Scotty NcMustcrs of the An
napolls Naval academy has tbc/ largest
collection of gold footballs in tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

dollar kid ever hits the big show S22,-
600 Marty OToole and Sf1 900 Rube
Merquard will look like a couple of
pikers fussing with the dollar Sign, ana
the big league manager who starts into
talk salary with young Mccormick is apt
to blush and stammer some over the ef-
fort
Brown he's been tutoring his pupil in
the art of pitch in the Seventh RagI-
ment Armory, which is located near the
Whiteso1 BAH Park in Chicago. where
the Test twirler who won pennants and
worlds championships for the Chicago
National League team meets the young
scion of wealth twice week and in
structa him in the fine points Of the art
Young Mccormick dons a cast-off uni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BOXING GROWS
FRENCHMEN'S

Boxing is one OF tho most
sports In France, having leapen
vor in tic past few YEAR,
schools and boxing arenas
established all over THAT cou1
contests arc held nightly. not
Paris. but in many of Tho ls'
of France. Colleges and scnoo's
ing ND boxing. and IL lIas ~.
duced into the army ana "
other sports. like rowing 1no 1
have become favorites. ana -
being studied, with = yiaw ei 7
troduced us q popular pnstiinc. i,
land. 700. IS taking TO The cos. =,
Sweden. Ucumark, Gcrtnfll
hnvc instructors In the manly
the hit. stop and petawfy gan,
time real International bouts ~,
championship contests proniise Z
quent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

tically been confined to having him be-
come familiar with an easy overland de-
livery and a position on Che rubber that
will put the body back OF the pitch in
stead OF putting all the, strain on The
baseball
In speaking of his aristocratic young
pupil Brown says that he expects some
day to see Fowler Mccormick become q
great baseball pitcher He has oil the
physical requirements, big and strong,
cleaD-cut and rangy. grasps the princi-
pies of the are readily, is ambitious
and dead in earnest in his desire to sue
ceed, and what Is more important, ac-
cording to Brown, has head on his
young shoulders Fowler is a cean.liv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MR. HoMHRu1LpERz

You want a direct route to tho Gus
toner, tho man who rents. the man
who buyss Have You tested the Want
sds' You know their efficiency if
you have; but If you have neglected
them. there s every reason who you
should ret busy at once Thousands
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Heir to Millions
a Coming Pitcher
FouOler Mccormick, Son of the Haruester
Trust Mognate, and Grandson of John d.
Rockefeller, Being Tutored for Baseball
Career By Mordecai BroDn Who Won PEN
nonts for Chicago Cubs
5Y JIM NAsIuM

tey ne.
Youn he pull
gutted He'll
u of
busting and the waddng out
to whom the
he is crawling there
pedestal and making him dissatisfied
OF coaching that has
resulted half the bail their Wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Going After Record.

Colorado j.. ,2.0is), world 5 champion
three year-vId irottng stallion. VIII try
To lower the mile record OF @:0l held by
Circuit hurness meeting IN Columbus
two years ago. Colorado T.. will attempt
the feat ON the same course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Wooton Leads Riders.

This year. for the fourth time in sue
cesstoD, Frank Wooton IL the leading
winning jockey on the English turf, with
record OF us, lust nine more Victories
than Danny Mahcr, the Hartford Jockey,
gained. Wooton also gained tho distinc-
ton of hating beaten Msher Cfor the
first time) as regards percentage OF wins
To- mounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Promising Players Fow.

Richard kInsella. Who acts as baseball
scout for the -. louis National league
team. who covered 1900 miles in his
search. says he found very Few young
men worthy OF trial Ia the major
league, and, secondly. the American
bred boys and also those OF German aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Shrubh Praises Self.

Al Snurbb who will coacl the iiar
ward university cross country Iunners
this fall. does not think Hannes koleh
malneu. the Finnish runner az fast as
he (Shrubbl was ten years ago. The
little British runner says IF Koleh-
maincn will 90 out and break my two
mile worlds amateur mark OF 9.09 3-5
will credit him with being a better
man than I was"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Irish descent are no longer TO be found
| In such great numbers, az was the case
The players comprising tho smaller
leagues now arc, for the most part, for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ship Of England in tournament OF
thirtyslN Kinks. ]. D. Johnson skipped
tho winners to Win by one shot after
three extra ends over London Calcdoni-
ans s<lppcd by J. Carr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Golf Dates Selected.

The amateur golf championship Of
Great Britain will be decided on the St
commencing Monday, May % Tho anna
teur international match. which has for
some years been played on the Saturday
preceding tho amateur champions hip
meeting, VIII not take place next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Keeping close track of the Wants
means being in touch with chances
that arc well worth while.