davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
Lost ST 800
Treating Eczema
25 Years Torture Ends When He Be-
gins Using the Wonderful Zemo,
That Cures All Skin Affections.


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body for twenty-five years. and In all
that time not having more than two or
three hours and many nights not more
than half hours sleep the whole night.
spent no less than sl.S00 for medicines
trying to find cure. One in while
found something to give me relief for
few days and then I would be just as
bad as before. l finally tried ZEMo and
to my great surprise was entirely cured
five years ago. John A. Kern.
Thousands Of others have been cured
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Owl Drug Co.. 18th and Harney, Loyal
Pharmacy 2O7-s No. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
YOUNG WOMAN SLEEPER
HAS RECOVERED SENSES

HARVARD, Neb., June 25.-(Special.)-
Miss Alice Dunn, who on last Thurs
day suddenly went into a condition Of
Inconsistencies resembling sound
sleep from which she could not be
awakened, yesterday was able to walk
about the house and converse.
She was some little time In coming back
to her former self as a condition of
numbness seemed to prevail which has
gradually worn away and 1t is now
thought she will fully recover.
Last evening the first union services
of the Methodist, Christian and Congre-
gatonal churches for the summer In
the plan Of the last two years, was held
at the Methodist church with the pastor,
G. W. Pool, preaching the military SER
mon.
Last week saw the beginning Of the
large cherry harvest and this week cher
ries. mulberries and gooseberries will be
in order.
H. V. Bender. contractor in building
the large addition to the school building,
is pushing the work rapidly SO that the
brick walls of the first story are nearly
in place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
LIFE WORK OF MINISTER
HONORED IN SERVICE

AUBURN, Neb., June B.-(Special. "A
memorial service in honor of the late pas
tor, Rev. J. NJ. Titterington, was held In
the First Baptist church of Auburn last
Sunday afternoon Rev. Wilson Mills of
Omaha conducted the service and was as
sisted by brother pastors of this comrnun-
ity The service opened with nynn,
Abide with Me- sung by the choir.
Rev. Mr.. Acre of the Peru Baptist
church read the scripture, Rev. Mr.. Alber
of the Auburn Church of Christ led in
prayer, and the choir sang another HYMN.
Nearer Home" Rev. Mr.. Pierson OF
the Auburn Methodist church gave a
short euloglstic address, in which he told
of the admirable work of Rev. Mr.. Tilt
ington as a minister in Auburn DIR
Mills delivered the sermon, in which he
emphasized the fundamental necessity of
character in Christian service.
Rev. Mr.. Titterington has been pastor
Of the First Baptist church of Auburn for
the last year and half During this
time his congregation became much at.
tached to him and he made host of per-
sonal friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
Nebraska.
Cornhusker Books
Revised with Blotter

LINCOLN. Neb.. June a.-(Special.) y
The final chapter of the Cornhusker
trouble, which prevented Dana Van
Dusen Of Omaha from participating in
the commencement exercises of his class,
was closed today when Purchasing Agent
Evans returned all books which had
been sent back to the university upon
the request Of the university authorities
Evans blotted out those portions Of
the book which were called in(seeat,
instead of rebinding them as wasc tl1st
planned by the chancellor.
OF the entire issue Of 1500 books less
than $50 were returned to the university
and Of the $50 100 were those ordered by
the university to distribute among the
high schools of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Second Page1
jeering, and Mr.. Bryan again arose
Bryan said he tried to get the convention
to agree on progressive. He said h
urged Senator James to be the leader
but he would not consent. He went mex
to Senator O'Gorman and then at last h,
appealed to Senator Kern.
Il stand ready to support any progress
sive who will lead" he added, but I,
no other progressive appears shall &C
cept the leadership and let you express
through me your advocacy or oppositio,
to the principles we have fought for six
teen years"
Theodore Bell Of California took tn,
platform as Bryan returned to his seat.
II stand in Baltimore for the same
kind of democracy for which stood In
Denver four years ago." declared Bell
convention II my democracy had not re.
ceived the approval of the distinguished
gentlemen from Nebraska"
The next speaker was Senator-elect OF.
lis James. He said 1t was with regret
that he could not support either Bryan
or Kern, but would cast his vote in favor
of Alton b. Parker.
Anti-Bryan Demonstration.
This called out demonstration from
the anti-Bryan forces. 1t was of short
duration, however, and Bell continued.
He said he did not believe there were
any influences at work behind Parker.
Many loyal friends of Bryan would vote
for Judge Parker.
'Their votes will be cast" he said
sin the belief that Judge Parker's de-
mocracy in the past"
Shouts Of Bryan, Bryan" interrupted
the speaker. but they came largely from
the galleries. ..-,
Sergeant-at-arms Martin appealed for
order, threatening to clear the galleries.
For long time his efforts were in vain.
Quiet was retored at last aid Bell as
serted that Judge Parker's democracy
could be subjected and had received the
approval Of Mr.. Bryan in 1904
Again the disorder broke out In the
galleries and was quelled with difficulty.
When Bell attempted to proceed the
cries of Bryan broke out afresh. He
but stuck perspiringly to
his task, shaking his finger at the gal
leries. Bell said there was no question
but that the convention would adopt a
platform as expressive of its
sincere beliefs.
Bells speech, coming as II did from
the chairman Of one of the largest Champ
Clark delegations in the convention, was
significant.
When Parker has presided over this
convention" liza.
A shout of no. no. interrupted and
again the cries of Bryan. Bryan" led
a series of cheers. A Pennsylvania dele
gate demanded that order be enforced
In the galleries. Bell suspended his
speech and Chairman Mack pounded with
his gavel. Finally quiet was restored to
allow Bell to deliver brief conclusion.
Il am convinced that the American
people in the fall will ratify the elec-
ton Of Alton B. Parker as temporary
chairman of this convention"
Kern Becomes Ill.
While Bell was concluding, Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, spokesman for the
New York delegation. made his way to
the platform. He was recognized by the
chair as Mr.. Bell sat down..
Hes Cannon man from New York."
shouted delegate 1t was long time
before Fitzgerald could proceed. The dis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
HOTELS AND RESORTS

persons In the gallery content with hav-
ing witnessed the big fight, started to
leave the hall. Many Of the delegates
began to move about on the floor.
The confusion was such that Fitzgerald
put motion to recess until s p. M,
basing It on the ground that the delegates
were tired out" 1t was 3:E when the
recess was ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
TALMAGE CARPENTER
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2s.-(Spo-
cial Telegram.)-Jules Fritz. a carpenter
at Talmage. took shotgun early this
morning and going into the bedroom blew
off the top of his head. He had been
drinking of late and became quite de-
spondent. He Is survived by his widow
and nine children. No inquest was held
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26

CONTINUED from Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
ARE NOW AUTHORIZED
TO HANDLE THE DRUGS

BEATRICE. Neb. June e5.-(special.) J.
At meeting Of the State Board of Phar-
macy held during the Druggists con-
vention held recently the following passed
successful examinations as applicants
for registered pharmacists out OF a class
Of twenty-three:
Arnold Grow, David City; NJ L. Barnes
and ]. r. Kaufman, Omaha; F. H. An
derson, Holdrege; D. F. bunker, Spald-
ing; ]. H. Reeves, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
A Cruel Mistake.

Cruel Mistake,
Is to neglect cold or cough. DIR. King
New Discovery cures them and may pre-
vent consumption. SOC and $i.OO. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. ..s... .. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-26
News Notes Of Oxford.

y. NcWb NOtGN OI UX10F0.
OXFORD. Neb., June 26.-tSpecial. y
The feed sheds south Of the depot were
partially destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss was nominal. The sheds belonged
to I. N. Hollinger and were rented by
F. F. Roepke. 1t is not definitely known
how the fire originated.
fine rain of about half an inch fell
here Saturday afternoon. Ali crops are
in good condition. The outlook for a
good potato crop is better than for sew
eral years.
Z The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. ~ " .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
TO PICK LEADER SOON.
Choice for 1918 Gridiron Captain
Lies Between Tackles.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 81
Harvard s foot ball captain for 1913 VIII
be chosen next week, and is said TO liza
between II. T. +. Storer of Boston ana
H'R Hitchcock of Honolulu, both var-
sity tackles on this season 8 champion"
ship eleven
The electioneering for the cdptaincy 10
quite intense with the adherents or nei-
Their candidate indicating any Willingness
to surrender.
Some Of the older Harvard men VINO
retain an active interest in athletics are
either favoring opposing Storer be-
cause he is supposed To represent the
Back Bay of Boston.
The fact that Storer made touch
Sown in the Yale game aud the fact that
Hitchcock was ruled off the field in tina
game with Brown last fall have been
made the basis % numerous arguments.
Both men played at tackle and Tiers
is an entire lack of agreement, even
among those who were close to the team,
as to which was the superior player.
Altogether the election contest, with.
out becoming acrimonious. is "A least So
close that no great surprise would be oc-
casioned if Frank OBrien the end, who
will have votes at the election in any
event. should turn out to be the success
full compromise candidate, yet IL Vic
F'reedley, the sub quarterback should be
the man TO receive the honor and respoR-
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BANQUETS FOR THORPE.
Worlds Best Athlete Is With His
Friends Hunting in Oklahoma.

James Thorpe, the Sac and Fox Indian
famous as the worlds champion all
round athdete and Carlisle foot ball
player, is spending the holidays with Ok
lahoma friends. His reception by the In
dian tribesmen and the white citizens of
the state has been one continuous series
of banquets and civic welcomes. The en-
tire state is extremely proud of Thorpe.
and there is no limit to the enthusiasm.
The leading bankers and merchants have
organized hunting parties and dinners for
the winner of the Olympic pentathlon and
decathlon until Thorpe is reported to have
asked for a relief from the round of fes-
tivities.
The Indians themselves, while not so
demonstrative. are very proud of the rec
ord made by their kinsman, but, like
Thorpe, they are stoical, and their pride
in him is shown more in their actions
than in words. All the bucks were glad
to get a chance to accompany him on his
hunting trips, and they had picked out in
advance the secret places of the deer,
wild turkeys and quail. in order that
Thorpe might have the best hunting that
the former territories now afford.
Honors are being thrust upon Thorpe
from every side. 1t is hoped that he will
be one of the features at the Denver In
dian festival in 1915. Efforts to secure
Thorpe to handle the athletic events of
tribes will participate. are already being
made. Getting Thorpe's signature to a
Denver contract for 1915 will be one of
the first efforts of the executive COM
mittee of the Colorado Publicity League
when that organization is perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BRACING PITCHING STAFF.
McGraw to Take Nine Young Pitch
ers on Training Trip.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Nine young
pitchers have been ordered to report at
the New York National League base
ball camp at Marlin, Tex. when the
spring training begins, to show their quail
ification for a place on the Giants pitch
ing staff. Manager McGraw said today
he was going to make a greater effort
than ever before to build up strong set
of men for the box.
Most of the youngsters are right-hand-
ers. The recruits are Fred Smith Of the
Michigan State League, Fred Schupp OF
the Three-I League, E. X. PERUVIAN OF
the Virginia League, D. A. Robertson
from small college in the south. Larue
Kirby of the Michigan State League. Tom
Hanley of the Ohio State League, Theo-
dore Goui.a;,. who pitched last season
for Indianapolis; Lou Bader of the Texas
League and AL Demaree. who pitched a
few games for the Giants at the end of
last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Morgan Is Not Wanted by Nationals Catcher John Henry Town

a result they built better for the future
than did the American. Thus 1t hap
pened that the Cubs twice outclasSed the
Tigers in the battles for the worlds
championship.
1t was about 1908 that the American
League teams found their veteran play
ers slipping. The eastern clubs made the
discovery first 1t was forced upon them
when Detroit, Cleveland Chicago and St.
Louis finished one, two, three. four at the
end Of the 1908 campaign. They 1mme-
diately began to recruit more strenuously
than before. The western clubs, flushed
by their success, stood pat and suffered
as a result, Detroit being the only one to
come back strong. But all the western
clubs profited by the experience. They
also began to try to strengthen the points
weakened by the aging Of their former
stars. The minor leagues were raided
with dragnets. and in the last four years
hundreds of youngsters have been given
trials by the American League teams.
The result of these trials has been the de-
velopment Of such diamond artists as
mes. Barry. Collins, Ford, Cobb, Pratt.
Shotten. Johnson. Gandil, Milan, Gregg.
Jackson, Blanding, Zeider and host OF
others.
Roger Bresnahan has not promised
himself to the Chicago Cubs and does
not intend to give any club first call on
his services for at least ten days. Meth
Ell did he hold telephone conversation
with Charley Murphy last week. as was
reported from Chicago. He admits hav
ing received offers from Chicago. Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh. but says he hasn't
had a conference of any kind with Muir
ply in some time.
Gt was said last week that Murphy
grabbed Roger on the long distance and
offered him $500 year and $4,000
bonus to sign a contract. IF Murphy is
responsible for such story, he's crazy,
ID q
terday.
Roger said yesterday that he would
sign a contract within the next ten days,
but did not say which of the three clubs
interested in him he would go to- In
Cincinnati it is claimed that Hermann
has Rogers promise to do nothing with
out giving the Reds a chance to bid for
his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Weaver a Left-Hand Hitter Now.

CHICAGO, December 81. - Buck"
Weaver, the Chicago American League
teams shortstop, while playing in the Pa
Gifts coast winter league has changed
himself from a right to left hand
batter Weaver let Manager Callahan
know that he had accomplished the
change and figured that it increased his
hitting value by at least % per cent.
Weaver says it took him two months,
giving all his morning practice time to it.
He took up the idea on the suggestion
of Gleason and Callahan. Bush of De-
troit Bescher of Cincinnati and Ger
many Shaefer of Washington have ac-
complished the same change as Weaver in
past years and each has become stronger
batter as q left-hander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
GREAT MATCH AHEAD.
John Paul Jones to Run Against
Meredith. Kiviat and Sheppard.

ITHACA, n. Y. December 31.-1t was
learned today that John Paul Jones, the
Cornell senior who holds the worlds am
ateur record for inning a mile, has sent
in his entry for the one-thousand-yard
special scratch race which will feature
the games of the Irish American Ath-
letic Club in Madison Square Garden.
New York, on the night of February 6. 1t
is expected Jones will measure strides
with such prominent runners as Tad
Meredith. holder of the worlds half-mile
record: Mel Sheppard. the worlds one
thousand-yard record holder, and Abel
Kiviat, the worlds observation-disclosures
record holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BLOW AT BASE BALL
Warner Says Game Should
Be Abolished in Colleges.
A SEVERE INDICTMENT
Prof, Bowler Would Prescribe for
the Sport Dose Of
Strychnine.

NEW YORK. December 3U.-Glen
Warner. athletic coach at the Carlisle
Indian School, declared at the evening
session of the National collegiate Ath-
letic Association that base ball in col
leges should be abolished.
LAS long as colleges continue to de-
velop base ball as one Of the principal
sports" said Mr. Warner. colleges will
continue to turn out base ball players
who will be in great demand and become
professionals. Our experience at Carlisle
has convinced us that instead of base ball
making men Of the Indians it was more
apt to make buns of them
II speak not of base ball in the col
leges, but the professional game the
student gets into after leaving college.
So we abolished base ball at Carlisle, and
while it was bitter pill for the boys
there was no open rebellion, and in a
short while things adjusted themselves.
I'VE substituted for base ball the game
of lacrosse, and find that it is now en-
joyed more than base ball was. I really
believe that the only solution Of the base
ball evil in our colleges is to cut it out
entirely and substitute a game that is not
so professional
This indictment of base ball instantly
caused much discussion among those
present. and at its height Prof Ernst
Bouv.er of Rutgers College, arose ard
said:
II move that this association appoint
a committee of three at the executive
meeting to take the base ball question
up and see If some Of the bad things
about it cannot be cured. AS far as l am
concerned the only thing would prescribe
for base ball in the colleges is dose OF
strychnine, but l think that If COM
mittee of three is appointed. they can
look throuGhly into the matter and upon
their report we can see what this associa-
ton can do.
This motion was unanimously adopted.
and the question will be turned over to
three men.
Reverting to the base ball question
Prof Bolser of Dartmouth declared that
the greatest evil of college base ball was
that of 'yapping' He believes that the
continued coaching of the college players
tends to make them less manly. and de-
clared that if this practice were abolish
ed base bah in the colleges would be
much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
SPRING DATES OF CUBS SET.
Murphy Picks Training Camp and
Arranges q Schedule.

TAMPA, Fla, December 31.-Charles
Webb Murphy. president of the Chicago
Cubs. arrived here yesterday to select a
camp for spring training. He announced
the schedule of exhibition games for his
club as follows:
Jacksonville, March 10; Chattanooga.
March 20 and II; Memphis March D. and
%; Nashville, March "a, % and 26; Louis
Vile. March p, %. %, 30 and 81 Indian
apolis, April g. 4, ) and 9: Chicago North
western University and University OF
Chicago, April and y.
Murphy said the Cubs would open the
1913 season at home with the st. Louis
team April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Travis Defaults and Crocker Beat
Hunter in Semi Final Round.

PINEHURST, n. c.. December 81
Paul NJ. Hunter, Midlothian Club, Chi
cago. was eliminated from the contest in
the semi-final round of the ninth annual
Pinehurst holiday week golf tournament
yesterday. when he missed a twO-yard
putt on the home green. George II.
Croker. Brookline. won from Hunter by
a courtyard putt and will meet c. l..
Becker, Woodland. in the finals today.
Croker advanced on the default of
Walter j. Travis, Garden City. Hunter
Gould Shaw, Brookline, two up and one
to play.
Becker defeated w. f. Truesdale, Fox
Hill. two up and one to play in the early
round and won from /. s. Robson, three
up and one to play yesterday afternoon.
G. b. Hudson, North Fork, will meet
j. NJ. Thompson. Springhaven, in the con-
ISOLATION final round today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BIG CROWD TO SEE BOUT.
Almost All Reserved Seats at Vernon
Arena Sold.

LOS ANGELES, December 3l-Prac-
tically the entire reserved seat section at
the Vernon arena has been sold out for
the twenty-round fight New Year day be-
tween Al PalZer, the Iowa heavyweight
and Luther McCarty the cowboy pugi-
list
McCarty was declared by his trainers to
be ION edge and he did only light gym
nasium work. PalZer had a strenuous
boxing session with his sparring partners
Even money continues to prevail in bet
ting circles, but McCarty appears to have
the most followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
PHILLIES ALMOST SOLD.
William Locke Pays Goodly Sum for
Sixteen-Day Option.

CINCINNATI, December 3l.-Followtng a
conference with Charles p Taft here
yesterday William Locke secretary of the
Pittsburgh club of the National League,
announced that he had paid a substantial
sum for an option on the Philadelphia
club
The option will expire on January 10
and is for the club as it stands today.
Mr.. Taft. who has held an interest in
the PhillieS, expressed himself as pleased
with the deal entered into by Mr.. Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Birthday Greetings

Robert NJ Byrne
his ball
a Nationals
Of
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
GOES BACK TO HUSTLERS.
Tommy Mcmillan Sent Away and
Martin Recalled by Farrell.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Frank Far
rell, president of the New York American
League team. yesterday ordered Shortstop
Tommy Mcmillan back to Rochester and
recalled Jack Martin, who was sent to
Rochester in the trade by which McMil-
Ian came to New York. There was some
dispute over the deal, so Farrell called
it off and told Manager Chaplin to send
back Martin and he would return Nc
MILAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Say Heffelfnger Will Be Coach.

NEW HAVEN, December 81. - 1t was
said last night that at the meeting Of
Yale's former foot ball captains and
coaches at the Yale Club in New York
next Saturday night Heffelfnger will be
proposed for permanent foot ball coach.
Walter Camp will be named as advisory
coach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
OUT BRYANlNe sRYAN.


William prescribe
Governors Wilson Ohio candidates
for The democratic nomination president dsloya
didate president In
candidate Wilson
the elections
In
sadly q
their the field made
Palmer Illinois,
Harmon probably supported that ticket
the timea
clearly
himself desired his running the ticket
Delaware whose had
candidate
prevailed
Denver prominent
take member of the indianapolis
the field Mr. Bryan
OF differences intelligent democrats
desire the right has
any democrat Who sixteen
on issue which has