davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

RED OAK, la, Oct H.-tspeciai 1eie-
gram -Miss Can "Trip. owned by Life 3
Ramsey OF Beatrice. Neb., won the final
round OF the Waterloo cup match, fin
ished here today after four days Of cours-
ing. and was awarded the cup. Scarlet
Lady, owned by DR. w. 5. Moonlight OF
Eureka, Kan. was the rinner-up and was
beaten In the last round by the winner.
4 70 !.
The purse was won by Lady Dufterin.
Allen q MccaE4y. Chicago. over Hand
some Boy. Scott. osohler & Milliken,
sutton, Neb., TO 4
In the plate. Rolling stone. stephens q
Page, Friend. Neh.. was the winner. and
/ Sweeping Flame Everson a Beachler,
Alma. Neh.. was the runner-up. The final
score here was to L
Grace Rockwell. owned by w. b. F1ack,
Grand Island, Neb.. won the Johnson
house stake. the cup for which was Of.
fered BY Samuel Payne OF Red Oak. In
this match Never Settle. owned by u c
Noble. Republic City. Kan. was run,
ner-up ana tho score was 4 to a
BAD roads kept attendance down. bu
thespoFt was good.
X NJ. Campbell Of Butte. Mont. one O.
the men who had hounds entered, dled a
the hotel here this afternoon from pnsu
monia after sickness Of only a couple o
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Aviator viii Race
POp-POp Lads Sunday

Ralph Mcmillan. the Council Bluffs
aviators second flight Friday afternoon.
was highly successful. the airman
trsversing the atmosphere above Omaha
Tor more than an hour and then going TO
Council Bluffs. He was delayed IN start
Ing owing 70 q minor break IN his ma
chine.
Sunday he will race crack riders Of
the speedway. including John A. McNeal
OF Minneapolis. Mcmillan declared yes
terday that there was practically no dan
ger In flyins at . high attitude. but 9
great deal Of peril in flying low 70 the
ground. - he Il forced 10 DO when rae
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Denver Puts Crimp
in Kearney Normal

DENVER. Oct iI.-In the opening foot
ball game Of the season. the University
OF Denver team overwhelmed the Kear-
ney Normal team. g 10 o The Denver
team averaged twenty-five pounds
heavier than the visitors
sk0rrsyA fulIbaek. and hoffman. oenter.
starred Tor the looalA The WArsham
Nroghers ami shslds featured for the op-
i.onsn.H. Nebraska successfully used ths
forward paas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Pittsburgh Beats the
Carlisle Indians

PITTSBURGH. Oct l7.--The University
Of Pittsburgh continued It's winning gait
today by defeating the Carlisle Indians,
10 70 3. Pitt made the first score with a
goal from the field In the first period
and added seven more points with a
touchdown and goal from touchdown IN
the second period. Penalties kept Pitt
from scoring In the last half The In
dams made their points with a goal from
field In the last period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
AVERY'S RUN BEATS NAVY
Quaker Player Intercepts Forward
Pass and Covers Sixty Yards
LOOKS At FIRST LIKE A TIE
Annapolis MidshiPmen Lose ON
Franklin Field by Score OF
Thirteen to SIX TO Penn
sylvania Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1T.--A fine
sixty-yard run by mike" Avery. who
had intercepted a forward pass. gave the
University of Pennsylvania foot team a
victory over the Annapolis midshipmen
on Franklin field today by a score OF Il
to .. Up TO the time Avery placed the
ball behind the Nays goal line the mid
shipmen had fought Pennsylvania hard
and II looked as thought the contest
s..o,,ia - A.. . 4 -. a a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
DRAKE EASY FOR KANSAS
Jayhawkers Trim Bulldogs by Thir-
ty-Two to Seven Score.
GAME RATHER UNINTEREsTTNG
Both Teams Play Old style Foot
Hall Almost Continuously---
shearer Makes Only Touch
down for HIS Team.

DIES MONIES. oct H-Kansas uni
versity easily defeated Drake university
here this afternoon, 30 to Z, In the first
Missouri Valley conference game on the
local stadium. The game was rather
slow and uninterestlng. old style foot
ball being played almost continuously by
both teams. SheareTs run OF seventy
yards after catching Kansas punt
scored brakes only touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
.C0TNER TAKES FALL OUT
OF YORK COLLEGE TEAM

YORK. Neb.. Oct. if.-(spcclsl Tele-
eram.)--cotner university defeated York
college this afternoon. Is 10 o cotnsr
played York off their feet Strain and
Moss starred for cotnef. while Frcid and
schmelzel starred for the locals. Laneup'
--...- r.nsr.rrsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct n.--President Gilmore
announced today that the Federal leaRlse
waa planning the invasion OF New York
and that four possibilities Tor ball parl<e
were being considered. Nothing definltlI
has been decided on. he said. but at
probably would be taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Harrara wan. Araln.

HARVARD, Neb., Oct. I7.-(SpeciaI.)--
The Harvard High school won today lie
Sd hrn To9 ssss FaetSry q ne $500.
field High school. A to O Fairfield made
good gains several times on tine snaHhes
and punts. but failed completely on End
gains came from q series % short passes
and snappy end runs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
M'NEL HIPS ANOTHER MARK
Clips Second and Four-Fifths from
Two-Mile Record.
SKILL
AVIATOR
EXHIBITS
lfotorcycie Rsders would Have NO
Avfating for Theirs, while Me-
GiIien Says saucer Riding
Dangerous.

:. A. McNiel. the Minneapolis Moose
took the scissora to another world'i
motorcycle record ct the. Stadium speed
way yesterday afternoon when he ciippei
two miles In isoa The previous recor'
was 1;is,s.
McNiels machine was working In fin
trim In the match races and he was run
ming in fast time despite the fact that N
was using large and cumbersome dir
track tires. which added 20 his time. III
decided 70 Try q two-mlie exhibition an
he changed his wheels 30 as TO usa Il
narrower board track tires. On the fir
lap MeNiel was moving relatively sloI
but he picked up and made tbs mile In IS
la
Aviator Flies.
Before and after tho races Ralph
McMnlen, she aviator. gave exhibit
flights. Rsfore the races ne sailed oy
the downtown district and after 4
events he circiod the motordrome seves
times.
This afternoon McMillen will give %
eral flights and will also race again
six motorcycles on the track.
McNiel. IN addition 70 nlppins the tw
mile record, won three raoes at the Spec
way Yesterday Henry Lewis also w
three.
II has been about practically decid
that Joe Woiters. who, lt IL said. lik
TO hear himself hailed az the dirt ira
king, Will not be among those present
the speedway here. Mr.. Wolters n
been reading glowing accounts Of AiE
Mel. r1eckenstoln and Graves and he h
no longer desire to participate In
composition here
Riders Wouida't Fly.
A peculiar circumstance attending Il
motorcycle rlders and the aviator is tn
neither one has any desire TO follow d
profession OF the other. McMnlen nay
regarding the motordrome: Gee. "a
that's dangerous. while the riders re
turn In kind. declaring that no none,
would be incentive for their taking al
citizenship with the clouds.
Race No. l. three miles. French poin
race; Henry Lewis, first. Charles SUD
deth, second; Tex Richards third. Time
AW;a Ninety miles an hour.
Race No. 2, two miles. match raeai y
A. Mcneil. first: Morty Graves, second
Time. Y miles an hour,
Race NO. }. four miles. French poin
race: Henry Lewis, first: Charles SUD
deth, second, Dave Kinnle, third. Tins
2.t6, U.sb miles an hour.
Race No. 4 Three miles. match race
4 J. A. McNiel first; Larry FieckenstelI
second. Time, i:b7.2; o2ao miles an hour.
Race No. 8. five miles. French poiF
race Henry Lewis. first; Dutch Meyer
second Dave Kinnie. third Time. So
81 miles an hour.
Race No. 6. five miles, froe-for-all;
A. McNiei. first; Larry Fleckensteln. -.
ond Morty Graves. third. Time. ais 90
miles an hour.
Race No. I, exhibition. two miles again
, record J. A. McNiel. Time, i.l1 Tia
100 miles an hour Previous world
record l;iAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct u-rha
University Of Colorado eleven this after
noon defeated the Colorado AgFies by =
score OF 81 20 The fast work 81 the
university. Us terrific line plunginr end
the overhead game made the scofe FOR
the vinitors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

10 iS e; Z brake. o q. 0. :. Z TO1cSdowns:
Stryker. Russell ca, Shearer; FIELD
touchdown: Strothers (0. Blackburn.
Referee: Umbarger, Yale. Umpire
Graham, Grinnell. Heatilinesman; Porter
Maine. Time of quarters: l5 minutes
Russell for Wood, Householder for
James. Strothers for Householder,
Detwiier for Lindsay, James for Meiioy'
Drake; Warren for Lindley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Do You Know

that we can make your LAST
winters overeoat do another year
by Cleaning It and putting on a new
velvet collar, and possibly new lin
ing or sleeve lining?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
BOWLERS SHOWING NEW LIFE
Good Records Are Made on the Local
Alleys by Several Teams.
LEAGUES GET GOOD START
nEeeting 90 ne HELD Tsday--FSur Of
Last Years Metrspolataa League
Teams Are - ne Reor-
sanfsed.

The local rollers came back strong last
week after a weeks lay or and broke
q few seasons records. The Blorz team
were the sensation Of the weeks play
when they piled the wood Friday night
for a team total Of mi and q single
game Of 1.107. both seasons rccorda The
Leurs Buffet team aiso Ezndo n show
ing In the Gate city beHgus ~ s1eazang
q seasons reonrd for that hague ufth
zmz Other lzrEa tntnfs wsrs rerurArd
by other teMnun and knIfxidmzhaL hua
none were rvruri srsaksxAl
Tnn Commercial ieagus Eut arwunE
MONDAY uight win stu strung tzzaus
nneinw euch other. although snmswhuut
tate II. STARTING. tiray axpeGt flia ~ M
thEfr n1nst Fr0zpzruns rsasnn.- Activity
among the members OF the supposedly
disbanded metropolitan league was re-
nowod last week and = nesting was
called for today. -Four Of last seasons
teams VIII he rcorgAnized and combined
with four teams from the disbanded
Benson league. This league n The oldest
minor organization IN the city and its
coming back 60 life Il reoesved as gCod
news By the games enthusiaFts.
the Midwest Tournament Boosters
cofnmittee launched their organisation
last week and viii Immediately plan 10
make omaha's entry this season the
largest ever. and also outline a cam
paisn towards bringing next seasons big
event here c. J. Cain. the Midwest as
sociation's representative here has en-
listed the services OF the leading mem
bers OF Omaha bowling organisation ana
has called a meeting for ncxt Sunday
ne Commercial club and some OF th~
l,adtug merchants Of tire city YIN as
~ these IN thsir endaGvor 10 land
me bts event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Bee want Ads ARE the Best business
Boostefs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Do You Know

that we do all kinds OF alter
ing, repairing and refining OF both
mems and women's clothes for about
half what the regular tailors charger
We do-and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Try US.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Do You Know

that the whole Job wouldn't
cost over six OF eight dollars and
you would have $500 coat? Bring
or send Il in and Wen quote you a
price to fix Il all up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

s sI1sI 5 8 s'ii sss !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Channel Islands Customs.

The Channel islands where there Is
still in every day use a patois almost
Identical with the Norman French spo-
Ken by William the ColiqEeror- are the
home of other quaint antiquarian rel
les \ local politician whose election
rs jurnt had been annulled by the royal
curt of the island Oh the ground of
his having been sentenced to d term
Of imprisonment some years ago knelt
bareheaded at the entrance to the
courthouse and exclaimed. "Haro.
Haro, Haro. raide. mon prince. on
me fait tort" The effect of this ap-
peal, technically called the Glamour
de Haro." is to stay proceedings until
the petitioners case has been heard.
In modern times the cry has most fire.
uuently been raised to interrupt build
ing operations on land to which the
title is disputed much to the annoy
ance of unSuspecting strangers who
have settled in the islands without be-
ing aware of this curious tradition
Popular etymology explains "Haro" as
an Authorization Of "Ha. RollO." thus
making the cry direct appeal to the
first Duke of Normandy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
The Most Accurate Machine.

The worlds most precise piece of
machinery is doubtless the Rowland
dividing engine. owned and operated
by Johns Hopkins university. Balti
more. This machine the invention of
Professor Henry A Rowland. long the
head of the physics department in that
institution. was devised by him to rule
diffraction gratingS on glass or metal
for use in the most delicate kind of
Spectroscopic work in the place of the
glass priSmS that are commonly used
to form the spectrum by splitting up
white light into its component colorS.
These gratings consist of five parallel
lines so close together that they can
be separated only by microscope of
the highest power Accuracy is fmeas.
ured nowadays by the limite of error
The Rowland gratings are notzperfect
because perfection is impossible. but
their limit of error is one millionth of
an inch. which makes the engine that
Is able to draw them the record hold
er for accuracy Literary Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
ASTROLOGICAL Consultations,

The sun does not belong TO any con-
steIlation There are no considerations.
merely imaginary figures OF men.
beasts. serpents. etc.. among the stars.
all made by ancient astrologers ages
before even one law of nature had been
discovered. Thus go out to space a
hundred triIion miles or so. turn
around. look back at our sun. and 1t
would appear as a very small star in
some one of these imagined figures, LET
us say Orion. Now move during few
hundred millions years at a mile per
minute: then our little star, the sun.
would appear as a point in some other
figure. depending entirely in what part
of the celestial vault you might then
happen to be located Astronomers cat
aloSue positions of stars by right as
tensions and destinations, east of the
prime meridian and north or south of
the celestial equator. and have no
manner of use for astrological constel-
lations-New York American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Purity of the Law.

At Bodmin assizps once barr1ster
while pleading was interrupted by the
Judge:
Mr. Carter. you are wasting the
time of the court
Thine of the court" retorted the
trucuIent veteran. glaring tercely at
the bench Your lordship means
your Iordship'S dinner.
The judge threw up his hands in de-
spair. and Carter continued his ma
rangue III peace.
The same redoubtable advocate was
on another occasion defending man
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
False pretenses"' said he. with fine
scorn why. We all make them every
day. barristers and solicitors ana
judges--the whole lot of US. Talk OF
the purity of the judicial ermine'
here he pointed derisively to the learn
ed judge. who sat covering on the
bench-"why, its only rabbit skin.
Shouts Of laughter greeted this IT.
reverent statement. which investiga-
ton would probably show ITO be liter
ally true. London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
London In 1892.

In Gomme's London the author
quotes from an account Of this Large.
excellent and mighty city OF business"
when Frederick Duke of Wurtemberg
visited it in 1892 Here Is an illumi-
mating extract:
Most of the inha bitants are en-
ployed in buying and selling merchan-
disc and trading in almost every corner
of the world 1t is a very populous
city, so that one can scarcely pass
along the streets on account of the
throng The inha bitants are magnifi-
Gently appareled and are extremely
proud and overbearing. and because
the greater part Of them seldom 60
into other countries. but always remain
In their houses In the city attending
to their business. they care little for
foreigners, but scott at them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
The Midniqht Sun.

At certain seasons of the year, owing
to the position of the earth. there is q
territory in the arctic circle where the
sun is above the horizon for weeks or
months continuously. shining at night
as well as during the day. Thus at
North cape. Norway. the sun is above
the horizon continuously from May II
to July 20 and at Bodo. not far from
the arctic circle. from June to July
T. Even in the extreme south Of Nor
way there is no darkness from the
end of April to the middle of August.
In the winter on the other hand. the
sun is not visible at the North cape
from Nov. Is to Jan. % and at Bodo
from Nov. Is to Dec. q. There Is
only twilight at midday. In the ex-
IRENE south of Norway the sun is
above the horizon for six and one
half hours at midwinter.-P Philadelphia
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
The Mares of Mohammed.

In bygone days there was no more
enthusiastic breeder of horses than the
Prophet Mohammed. In the course or
time he became the owner. of vast
number of mares, and the point was
how to arrive at a selection of the very
best. At last. says Country Life. he
hit upon the following scheme. For
three days and rights the mares were
kept without water; then they were
looSed and as might have been expect
ed. tore madly off to their usual WA
tering place. Just us they We're on
the very brink of the water the tIalm-
peter blew the war signal or assembly.
Maddened with the thirst, the mares
forgot their training. all save five, who.
forgetting their own urgent need gal
loped back at once to seek their mas
ters These five mares were set apart
by Mohammed as representing the pick
of his stud. and from them. we are
told. descended the best and noblest
breed of horses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
HE AGREES WITH SHERMAN!

When Fred Gilfllan, now a guest
of his brother, Charles, on the fam
Gus Gilfillan Farm, left Germany a
few weeks ago there was no war, not
even so much as a war scare used to
brighten up the front page of the
German Dailies. So serene was the
atmosphere that Mr.. Gilfillan left his
$4,000 touring car in a German ga
rage and a large sum of money, plus
large number of valuables repre-
senting another large sum, in German
banks. Just where said motor said
money and said valuables are right
now is a question Mr.. Gilfillan would
like answered.
At any rate he is not going back
directly to find out. There is no war
in Redwood County, and the Gilfillan
Farm is place of peace. Mr.. Gil
fillan will be the guest of his brother
for some weeks to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

of work It is pillow that will hold up to the break
ing point of the evener and singetrees. What more
be asked?
Controlling Rod.-This controlling rod is su-
perior without exception, to any similar device on
any other pillow made. No other pillow has the
wheel locked rigdly in position when blowing and
at the same time released automatically in turning
A square corner may be turned without handling any
levers or lock devices. The ordinary variation of
the horses from straight path will not affect the
rear wheel particle. While blowing, the rod sim
ply holds the wheel firmly in line, but when tura
is made, the slotted arm the front furrow axle
is thrown in position that releases the wheel
allowing it castor naturally until the turn is
pleted. When straight pull is resumed the rea"
wheel is automatically locked again.
Many plows equipped with so-caed
controlling rods but the patent which makes
this rod pivot the center of the axle, using
spring have the rod returned to its proper place
after has been made. Some plows pivoted
on the side of the axle which allows too much play
in the rear wheel Still others have other ways of
using this controlling device but other makes of
plows the rod must be kicked into place every time
is made The controlling rod used on the P.
& O. plows is the only which is absolutely auto
matte in every way, and which allows the wheels
to automatically assume their normal position after
turn has been made without handling any devices
either with the feet or hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

1t has been the ambition of every plow
facturer in this country to make something to equal
the Diamond-and not of them has succeeded.
Claims made in plenty, some thing, and
some another, but you know the old saw about
limitations.
We are going to make soma claims ourselves.
and will back them up with the pillow itself
and back of the pillow stands unqualified guar
antee which means just what it says
The Diamond Sulky and Gang has every good
feature to be found any other pillow of this class
every of them-strong frame, high lift,
tomato foot levers, light draft, foot lift perfect
bottoms, and-dor't overlook ths-the only abso-
lutely automatic controlling rod to be found any
riding plow.
After standing field test Of over fifteen years
in open competition with the whole world it is to-
day the recognized leader of all riding plows made
with frame, in strength, simplicity, working quail
ties and ease of operation 1t is better and stronger
pillow than we ever claimed it to be.
Frame-As the stability Of house depends
upon the strength of its foundation, the life of
pillow depends largely upon the construction of its
frame The frame the Diamond Sulky is made
OF one piece of 81" beam steel, thoroughly braced
at all points, and it is so heavy that mildly
charged with putting in material than Is real
Nv necessary At any rate the fr2ne IS made to
outast everything else the pow 1t viii not
become strained, twisted broken under any kind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
MONUMENT TO. THE BIG CHE
Fort Ridgely Will Have Monument il
Honor of Chief Moe-zoo- mau-nay.
dwelling Takes Place Aug. 20

The monument which will be cree
ted at Fort Ridgely in honor of Chief
Moo-zoo-mau-nay, the Chippewa chief
who was friendly to the whites, has
arrived in Fairfax and will be in
stalled soon, says the Fairfax Stan
dard.
Plans are being made for a pro-
gram at the time the unwilling will
take place, and the day has been set
for Thursday, Aug. 20. Chief Andrew
Daily and Chief Joseph Chariot will
deliver addresses in the Indian Ian
guage and these will be translated
by William Daily, son of the former
chief.
Genevieve Daily, great grand daugh-
ter of Chief Moo-zoo- will
unveil the monument. Many other old
Chippewas from White Earth, Mile
Laos and other places will be pres
ent, dressed in Indian war regalia.
The forenoon program will be given
over to "reminiscences followed by a
band concert at HOO o'clock a. m.
The afternoon program will begin
st 1:30 and will be followed by a
Fort Ridgely Pageant attraction, or
a ball game. This part of the program
has not been definitely determined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Why Flowers Flash.

The strange phenomenon exhibited
by some red flowers of seeming to
fash in the twilight. but only when
the flower comes sideways into the
range of vision, is explained by Pro
fessor F. A. W. Thomas He says twi-
light makes red seems brighter and
green duller than in full daylight As
the image of the red flower moves
from the peripheral part of the retina
where the rods are red blind to the
~ than before. and this image coin
cides with the purklnje after image OF
the surroundings. giving the impress
sion OF a fash.