davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
@o@o@o@o

Dave Kurtz and Ben Douglass are
liable to come together at the
Eleventh Ward Club next week. The
weight question 10 a little in doubt,
but it will likely work out all right.
OF the warriors who battled in the
worlds series of 1903 between Boston
and Pittsburgh, only three remain in
fast company. These are Fred
Clarke, Hans Wagner and Tommy
Leach, all of whom played with the
Pirates. These men will soon quit
the big leagues. They are getting old.
Forty entries have been received
for the Kentucky endurance stakes,
to be run at Louisville at the opening
of the fall racing meeting at
Churchill Downs, October Z. Among
the horses is Eugene Lutz's Messen-
ger Boy, winner of last year, in
7:141a, the fastest four miles of record
in a race. The endurance stake, the
second renewal of which is to be run
this fall, possesses a cash value of
SIS, 900, and in addition there is a gold
cup valued at 81. 200 for the winner,
as the gift of the Kentucky State
Racing Commission.
RUDE Vanguard, of the New York
Giants, and Joe Wood, of the Boston
Red Sox, are old rivals on the dia-
mond, A few years back. when Mar
guard pitched for the Indianapolis
team of the American Association,
Wood was twirling for the Kansas
City team in the same league. In
those days it meant a stiff pitchers
battle when the two teams met, with
Marquard generally carrying off the
honors. This year the two old rivals
are likely to meet again, in the world
series. If they do, Wood is likely to
shine the brightest this time, as his
record this season has been the best
in organized baseball.
what are you holding your bat in
your hands for?" asked Ed Sweeney,
the New York Yankees star catcher,
when he saw Russell Ford trying out
some bats the other day. you pitch
CTS HdNt d ucfNt " 6cl youl PiNtoiSe
in the paper with a bat in your
hands"
lis that so?" said Ford. Look
over the averages and you will find
that 1 am leading the club in batting.
I am hitting over 300. Don't over
look that"
With which clever comment Ford
commenced swinging three bats a la
Cobb.
. Bob Spade. former Cincinnati
pitcher who was a bright star for a
season, then a holdout and finally a
fiat failure, has caught on as umpire
in the American Association.
II notice that Eddie McGoorty is
the real class of the middleweight
division around here right now de-
clared Billy Papke in Chicago the
other day. We'll, he'll suit me for a
match near Chicago about as well,
If not better, than anybody. but 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
BRENNAN TRIMS LAWN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Wiu-
(Knockout) Brennan ewon the
welterweight championship of Buff
falo by defeating Paddy LAWN in a
bout scheduled to go ten rounds be-
fore the Buffalo Athletic Association
night. In the eighth round LAWN
knocked through the ropes to the
and was so clearly outclassed
that the referee would not allow him
to reenter the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
BOWLS SEVENTEEN
STRAIGHT STRIKES

Los ANGELES, Aug. Eff. E.
Tenter, bowling with the Blue Jays
IN a match game here, achieved the
remarkable feat of making seventeen
straight strikes, scoring 300 in one
game, and having five strikes to
start his second game, which he fin
shed with a score of 27S. All of his
strikes were pockets" none having
the earmark of a fuke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
SOCCER CHALLENGE

The carteret, N. j., Soccer Foot
ball Club would like to arrange a
game for Labor Day on it's grounds.
The management will give expenses.
Would also like to hear from Shelf
fields or Birminghams, of St. Georges
League. Address Charles Elliot, sec
rotary. Carteret Football Club,
Chrome, N, J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
SENATORS FAIL
TO GAIN ON SOX
Gritfith's Men Only Take One
of Two, While StahI's
Charges Lose.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York, s; Cleveland, 5 called, RAIN.
Washington. 6; st. Louis, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 4: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 2.
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York q games).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
BROCK VS.. TRoTT

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 27.-Phil
Brock. of Cleveland, and Sammy
Trott, of Columbus, are to meet to-
night for a twelve-round fight. The
men are lightweights and have made
no stipulations as to weight Iimita-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
NEW ENGLAND A c

At Lynn-New Bedford 6; Lynn /. !.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4; Hayer-
hill, /.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3; Law
renee, /.
At Brockton-Lowell, 3; Brockton, l
"a inningsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Worlds Pitching Record
for Johnson Is Probable

Rube's. The reason given is that
Johnson will have to accomplish the
feat without the aid of a powerful
team like the Giants.
During his acquisition of sixteen
straight victories Johnson has pitched
40 innings and has allowed go hits.
Clarke Griffith has worked the Swede
once every three days.
Following is Johnson's great record
IN anf4-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

At Reading Reading, 8: Atlantic
City, d.
: At Allentown-Allentown 10; Chester, 4.
At York-York, s; Wilmington, /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING II; Tren-
ton, Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MARQUARD BOWS
TO RUDE BENTON
Cubs Fail to Take Advantage
Of This and Lose to the
Superbas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, -; Chicago, g.
Philadelphia, d: st. Louis, l.
Pittsburg, s; Boston, 4
Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
OLD DR.. GRTNDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

I'll West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time, weak, UNI
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain IN the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases, ULCERS painful swellings. KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings,
STRUCTURE gravel. weak back, vARI-
COCELE. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DE-
BILITY, lost vitality7 If so. lose no time.
Go to the weli-known. long-established ofics
of DR.. Grindle, at III West Twelfth st.
where thousands before you have found com.
plete and speedy restoration TO health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan, or SOC. given
IN a strictly scientific manner. No pain. M
detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE "a
His professional ~aervices are the loNesf
Unirr pltn - ess.Fav- Q n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
ROCK PILE TO Be ABOLISHED
Dahlman Introduces Resolution TO
Redeem Campaign Pledge.
NO MORE NIGHT MEETINGS
Com missioner Ryder Argues that All
the work for the City Can BE
Done by the Commission
crs During Daytime.

An ordinance abolishing tho rock pile
where prisoners In the city jail have been
forced to work. was introduced at a
meeting OF the commissioners yesterday
by Mayor James C. Dahlman. and
was placed on It's first and second read
ings and referred to the Department OF
Public Affairs. II will be passed at
later meeting OF the directory. Mayor
Dahlinan during his campaign pledged
his supporters that the rock pile would
be abolished.
BY resolution introduced by Police Com
missioner John j. Ryder. nlsht meetings
OF the council were dispensed With eX-
cept when public business demanded
Morning sessions will be held each Tues
day and Thursday MORNINGS at o'clock.
Commissioner Withheld submitted the
bid OF Klopp- Bartlett company for print
ing 1000 OF the building ordinances. The
bid was referred to the comptroller.
Contract for the construction Of an iron
stairway at the city emergency hospital
was let to Tyock Eagan upon the recon-
mendAtion OF Commissioner Ryder.
Invitation from Chief Of Police Donahue
TO the commissioners to witness the an
nual inspection OF police to be held at
police headquarters at $50 o'clock on the
afternoon Of May Is. was accepted and
the commissioners viii attend In a body.
Mills Advertising company asked per
mission TO use the waste paper boxes on
street corners for advertising purposes,
names Of streets to be painted on the
boxes. The request was referred to the
commissioner on street c,eanlng and
maintenance.
Commissioner withnell reported that all
building ordinances and city laws had
been complied with by Charley FRANKIE
In the construction OF an airdome at
Tventy-fourth and Farnam and object
ions by residents in that locality were
overruled.
Resignation Of Assistant Engineer
GecrSe l. campen was received and &C
cepted
An ordinance assigning the several de-
partments of the city government TO the
commissioners was read for its first
reading.
Agreement between me water company
and the city over the payment Of sisi 90
occupation taxes was reached. the com
missioners deciding to ask for no penal
ties for non-payment. but to 90 over the
eompany's books and secure data on the
annual gross receipts. occupation taxes
10 be paid on that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
WORKING EMERGENCY BRAKE
Necessity of Avoiding Confusins
signals In stopping q
Train.

The quickest way for a person In a car
OF passenger train TO cause the stop
page OF the train is to exhaust air pres-
sure from the brake pipe. and for this
the conductors valve is provided To
neglect this means. and. instead. TO sig.
nal the engine man TO stop, interposes
an appreciable delay. This is wholly
unnecessary II the men in the cars are
competent to manage the conductors
valve, and in case OF danger which de-
mands the quickest possible stop the de-
lay may mean an aggravstion of the
danger. in other words. IL may be i'm
portant 10 reduce delay as much as pos
sible. We have long since abolished
the uncertainties Of the old bell cord.
but we have not done away with its
slowness. With the air signal there
must be an interval between the two
blasts OF the whistle and another inter-
val to enable the engine man to as
sure himself that the signal does not
mean something else than stop" And
with a fast train every second Is pre-
cious.
an accident which happened recently to
one Of the fastest trains on an eastern
trunk line. The electric light dynamo I'M
der one Of the cars became loose and
dropped so far as to catch on the plank
at a highway crossing. which resulted
after running few hundred feet. In the
dynamo being thrown out to ono side
Z ana ocra.g a.. .Afanant -,.Nn tr.rk III.
two trucks next back OF the dynamo we're
badly damaged. but did not run off the
track. Riding in this car was the con.
d1c.or OF the train. and. feeling the severe
jar, he grssped the whistle cord and
gave the two pulls necessary to convey
| TO the engine q stop signal. Seeing that
the engine man did not respond. he gave
tao more blasts and then Instructed the
porter to pull the conductors brake
/ valve. which was done.
But the disturbance caused by the
/ accident was also heard or felt by a
brakeman in the next car in the rear
l and he also pulled the whistle cord twice.
and these two pulls. coming between the
I FIRST two and the second two given by
the conductor. made sir in all. and the
six blasts Of the whistle was what the
engine man received This lie the sg-
nal for increasing the supply Of steam
to the heating pipes. and that was what
the engine man did. The whistle was
blown a seventh time. however, and 50
the engine man, although on looking back
he could see nothing wrong. concluded
that something was the matter and ap-
piled the brakes. b. this action, or that
OF the porter. the train was stopped.
/ From the time that the conductor first
pulled the whistle cord it ran about a
nnile and L quarteT-I;alway Ase Ca
zette-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
GRATITUDE OF THE SURVIVORS
a Woman, More ThouKhtfui Than
the Rest, shaped Expressions
of the Heart.

Al a meeting Of the Titanic survivors.
on board the Carpathis, when resolutions
were drawn up thanking the captain and
passengers Of the CaFpsthia, and ali
others who had helped save. lives. the
chairman said he wanted everyone %
feel perfectly free to add to or take from
or to make any suggestion before the
resolutions we're formally adopted The
meeting vas in the dining SALON There
was a general chorus Of They are all
right CO ahead and We will all
sisn them.
II seemed as IL the original copy would
Ls final when little woman arose. she
explained In a ioS tone that she DID
not want to appear 30 be eriucising. but
said she felt. after all they Lad expert
enced. some rsference to God and grail
TIDE 70 the Givsr Of Al should BE- re
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
corded. The woman was Mrs. r. W

corded. The woman was Mrs =, W.
Ryerson OF Philadelphia f
There was q sudden stiffness. As. she
spoke her tinlidity seemed to lessen and
she proceeded to suggest that instead Of
beginning as they did the resolutions
should start:
Whereas. In the mercy Of Almighty
God, it has pleased Him to spare our
lives"-
Immediately every head In the gather
ing OF men and women OF many faiths
was bowed The silence and tho bowed
heads was recorded as a unanimous vote
for the suggestion. while every rescued
man and woman looked on, the chairman
wrote in: Whereas, In the mercy OF Al
mighty God Il has pleased Him to spare
our lives. We do humbly render thanks
TO our Father In Heaven and TO all who
have assisted In our rescue"
Then silently the survivors walked up
and signed their names. .... .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
A TIP FROM THE DEAD
Live Crouch In Dead One Lures
the Coin from Jimmy
Bones.

a. 81. o,a.,,r,a ,.lssra nh onerators
l., -. w. ne. =. uovs,ls On one
as...,a, !. w.s e,ormou.lv luckv AZ the
80 49, w,,h h,s nrofi,s he bought
r.o,nr .,.h,. Pom that moment his
,,a,, ,rrrad
v,.s1t,, - .,,d IN h,, two horses
- IA Iii, ,-no Ia, A, This period
-. $500, t.s,;o.a .h,r "a make nm n
-, -.,,h 49,, ~. hnrs. lo., and later
pys-.n $500 ,h., n. had been
20. - nn,.- ho,,.r.an ..,d Jimmy.
- a. ,.,,,,,r AZ. go. .w. Alan,
- a., !. "a .a,,h, =, u,tn he
=, ~. "a. ~, hor,. ue
-. ~ -. 49,. a. -, a .,ak. N
-. 80 =. =, - ,,,n h,nar.d do,lsr.
W.. aan.s h,s owr hor.e
=, - s,o., :, ~. ,,r,, ou,r,.r
~. 49,. s,s,ss 80, T,r,.dov vet
.,.,, - -, -. - Or ~. mas ali
-.
n.,ar. xy..,. s,.a h. h,..r. . h.
49,. a.. .rar,,,.,,.u ,.u vaak .
49, ppnas .,,as.nIy do,.,onod a
a., 1t, a. ~. go =, ,,a a.ad
:. .S'~...,.a.. -, ~. u,,,.g On,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

been in Omaha twice before, this was,
the first time he had ever had an op-
por,unity Of meeting the business men.
This meeting, he added, afforded him
great plea, IRE.
Speaking of other times when he had
been in Omaha. President Bush said upon
those occasions the condition Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific was such and its train
service so poor that he did not care to
face the Omaha public. However, now,
he added. the road is in splendid condi-
ton and while all Of the work proposed
has not been done. there Is money in
sight to complete il. the aggregate for
Improvement and equipment aggregating
So c0aoo.
President Bush predicted that the de-
mand for money Is going TO be great in
the future and that the times for borrow
ing it at and per cent interest has
passed. As result, IL the cost of opera
ton is to increase and the revenues de-
crease. not only the Missouri Pacific, but
most other roads will In the future, have
some difficulty in meeting operations.
Best of Feeling.
Reference was made to the unfr1endly
feeling that at one time prevailed toward
the Missouri Pacific. but this. the speaker
thought. had disappeared, as was evil
denced by so many of the business men
of the city being present He felt that
such meetings as that held in connection
with the luncheon were good for all con-
csrned. They enabled the railroad and
business men to get closer together and
to have better understanding Of matters
that concerned the interests of all. He
compared the railroad business TO all
other lines Of trade. for IL II could not be
continued at a fair profit with balance
left over for the stock and bondholders
II would soon become necessary TO Quit
Following the talk. there was a sort Of
a reception, at which the Omaha men
present were given an opportunity TO
meet President Bush and other officials
Of the Missouri Pacific.
Go for Auto Ride.
After the dinner the visiting railroad
officials were given an automobile ride
about the city, visiting the parks and
other places Of interest. returning in
time to leave on their special that wes
scheduled to depart from the Webster
street depot at 4 o'clock.
President Bush expressed himself az
being delighted with the city and what
he had seen OF 1t and felt sure that the
visit of himself and his associates would
have a tendency to more firmly than
ever cement the friendship existing be-
tween the business men OF Omaha and
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

The husband and the wife were starting
for the theater, As usual the husband
was kicking because the wife spent such
an awful time dressing.
What delayed YOU this tlme?'' he
growled as they left the house.
Seeing the children TO bed" she re-
sponded. quietly.
What's the nurse forf" snapped the
man.
The nurse Is for our convenience
yours and mine. but especially mine"
she answered. evenly. But the boy
certainly takes after you, lie asked the
same kind OF a fool question, just as /
was kissing him good night"
Fool question. Ell? Well, what was
IT,"
u asked him II he had said his prayers.
And he said no. And ! asked him II he
didn't want God 70 take care OF him dur
ing the night. And he answered. What's
the nurse for7' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
ROBBED SURGEON
OF KNIFE
st. Joseph Woman Cured of
Gallstones by the United
Doctors.
THEY NEVER USE THE KNIFE
Mrs. Paulson Makes Written State
ment About Wonderful New
Treatment.

In the past few years advances have
been made in medical methods probably
faster than any other one science, and
the United Doctors have always aimed
TO keep fully abreast and a little in ad
vance Of the times. This. together with
the exclusive discoveries they have made
IN the diagnosis and cure OF obscure
chronic diseases. has placed them in the
front rank Of the medical profession.
when real benefits and lasting cures are
considered. They are among the few
great specialists who give examinations
entirely free. thus saving patients from
further expense and false hopes in case
they are found incursble. The United
Doctors accept no case which they find
cannot be relieved or cured.
These features Of their great business
are known all over the surrounding
states. That Is the reason their offices.
which are located on the second floor OF
the Neville Block. corner 18th and Har-
neg streets. are always crowded with
patients.
st Joseph. Mo-. May 18th. 1917.
The United Doctors cure for gall
stones and indigestion Is surely a won
derful thing For thirteen long years |
had a dull sickening pain in my right
side. which got better and worse but
never entirely relieved. No doctor or
treatment seemed 10 reach my case and
] gradually went into decline with in
digestion and stomach trouble. Six
weeks ago went under treatment with
the United Doctors and commenced 10
improve at once. feel almost as well
right nov as ever did in my life and
keep right on getting better every day.
The United Doctors have done more for
me than they promised to do. and no suf-
fsrer from gailstones and stomach
trouble should fail to consult them.
Mrs. P. Psulson.
rs North 18th St"
The United Doctors are famous not
only for their work in gsIlstones and
stomach troubles but also in all other
durable diseases Of the liver, kidneys,
blood and nerves. including rheumatism,
catsrrh. indigestion. constipation, asth-
ma, epilepsy, goitrs. nervousness. fail
ing strength. diseases Of women and dis
sasez Of men
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
CHAMPION TALKER IN ACTION
Only n Listener Needed to start the
works-Wbat Happened
TO One.

Charles Ram Kennedy. the playwright.
holds the American and English record
for talking. Mfr. Kennedy glories In talk.
He revels In II. He can talk more on any
given subject than any other playwright
on earth. He can talk without a sub
ject. He will furnish his own topic o.
talk on yours. II makes no difference TO
him. All he asks IL a listener. He has
sill the rest Of the works. Once MFR. Ken
nedy's manager dropped his watch while
visiting the playwr~at.
"Let me have - watch" said Ken
NEEDY. Il know a fine matchmaker. and
I'll take IL TO him for repairs"
A week later the manager dropped in.
Dir. Kennedy began TO talk. BY and by
the manager made a few futile move
ments Of his hands, waved his hat In
adieu and went away.
The next day the manager called on Nj.
Kennedy aEain. Mr.. Kennedy began 10
talk. The manager said at intervals:
But. say" Being an English
man. he had difficulty in getting unlim.
bersd. Mr.. Kennedy Is also an English
man, but he has no trouble With the
timber. The manager did not complete
his sentence. The third day the manager
called again. They spent four hours In
pleasant converse by Mr.. Kennedy. Al
the expiration Of that period the manager
rose. put on mis- hat and drew a type
written paper from his pocket.
what's this?" asked Kennedy A
summons? ! rsmemher-
hT. Kennedy spent few minutes In
profitable and pleasing Renaissance II
the midst Of IL the manager fled. bowling
IKE q wolf. When he had gone Mt Ken.
nedy looked at the paper. Il eontsiHeS
these words: Where did you take NJ,
watch 10 be fixed7 I've been trying ts
ask you this for three days
Times-Stsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Union Pacific to Grand Island. kesrney.
North Platte and Cheyenne. This excur-
sion may be extended through to the
coast.
The return trip will be made over the
new riyer-to-mountain route following
the Burlington from Denver TO Omaha
through the South Platte country.
The object OF the trips will be to create
enthusiasm for good roads along the
route and 10 make them nationally promi-
nent The roads will be marked plainly
so that II viii be impossible for tourists
to 80 astray. Good road ORGANIZATIONS
will be perfected where they now are in
effective and maps OF the routes will be
made correct and up-to-date.
Many Changes In Roads.
There are many places where the roads
have been changed. some counties and
localities In recent years having become
more active In bettering the roads.
The sig-cylinder. seven-passenser ma
chine In which the tours will he made Is
expected from the Chalmers factory i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

The Persistent and Judieious Cse o:
Newspaper Advertising Is the Rad 10
Business SUCCESS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

The Perzntsnt and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
FREDRICKSON PLANS TRIPS
Courses to Sioux, Kansas and Salt
Lake Cities win Be Mapped,
FIRST TOUR STARTS ON JUNE /
Observation. win he Made Along
the Way and Map. of Routes
win ne Revised and
Corrected to Date.

X. &c, Frcdrickson Of the Commercial
clubs good roads committee Is plan
ming a number Of trips through and out
from the state In the interest of better
thoroughfares
Under the auspices Of the Commercial
club apd the Omaha Automobile club,
trips will be made to Sioux City. Kansa.
City and Salt Lake City. The first trip
will be TO Sioux City by way OF Blair,
Teksmah. Oakland and Dakota City. The
boosters intend 10 leave saturday. June /.
The date Of the Kansas City trip has
not been set. but will probably follow the
Sioux City trip by only few days The
Kansas City trip will be made down the
Nebraska side, possibly through Platts-
mouth and Nebraska City.
Follow Overland Route.
On the trip TO Salt Lake City the tour.
lists win follow the Overland route by the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
isolror overland Rou,r.

On the trip TO Salt Lake City the tour.
lists win follow the Overland route by the