davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WALTER REED, 8; BRADDocK, ..
Totals. fEps rot.l,

Two-base hits-sutton- Stolen hases-Cfouler fn
Hugo. Drainey. Jsfres. Kills. GIN. LoniA ssc-ihcs
hits-Elh. Dou6ls plays-Ely to Frederickson 10
Pslner; Frederickson To Ellis; DrAiney to Moore
Bass On hais-of Ely 5; of spieer ! siruck out-
By Efy. !; b. sricer. g HIT By pitehe-LoufA
Ruiz. Left on hases-waltef Reed, 0: Braddoek
fEst haas On erUs-Bnddock. l Passed bails-
Gth. ]; TucAsr. l. Unptres-Ns1rA PLANK and
carNcresr. Tina q qnsi hor spd = n;nuta
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Luther Cook. of the New Yorks, is de-
veloping rapidly into a fielder Of merit.
He shows marked Improvement in his
Judgment Of fly balls-and sets himself
better for hurried throws,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
rotals....q 20 10 q
. o o o o o O o ~

Runs-HoEard, shotten. Twobase hit-Masel.
Sacrifice hit-shotten. Stolen bases-Shotten Gre.
{. Walker. Base on balls-Of James. !; OF Cole !
Struck Out-By Cole. s: by James. 8. Double plays
Pratt to Lsary; Pratt TO Lean. Umpires-MeszS.
Dinern and HildebEand- Time Of gane-I hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
RESERVES, 9: STARS. 8.

Runs-ouinn t9, Heath. Pniegef. Rasan. Laxen.
Smith. Ro6le. Reed. Degen. P. Callahan. Green.
Neagie. DeEen ~, Fraie R. Callahan. Earned rans
Spartan Reserves. Q; Northeast staB,,T. Left on
hesk-Reseres. s; Stars. 4. Fist hase balls
OF Smith. 2; Green. 3 Struck out-By Smith, .;
Green. 7. Three-ease hits-Heath a. FraiIe L.
Callahan Two-bass hits-Phiegsr. Luxen. Green.
Sacrifice hits-Desen. Quinn. Stolen bases-Rohle tD
Wild pitch-Raean- Unpire-Mr Canahau Time
pf gaee; hour and IS mluuisa
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Runs-NUsent. AIensworth tsl. DevSs 81, Me,-
chant. Trerary. Brosnan. ]. Hurd. D. Hurd 81.
Long. Nie,zey. Fletcher O'Neil. Earned ruus-
Cardinals. .; Rex, ? FHst bass hg ero1-Cardi-
nals /: Rez, ?. Left on bases-Cardinis. 4: Rez.
First base on balls-OH AnenSworth. 4. Clemens. J.
Struck out-By Anensworth. }: Clemns. i Homs
nIn-Fleteher. Three-hSSe hit-Devcx TuobaSs
hits-Dcvers. Owens. Sacrifice hy-Msrchant. DolI-
eis rlay-Nugeut to Merchant Hit " piteher-By
A1enswurth, :. Wild pitches-Allsnsv > Pass
ed bAIls- Mcbride 3 Umuires-MrsEs. Howard
and EntwiAls. Tine ol EAns-s houA.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SOX BETTER MUD HORSES;
GRIFFMEN BEATEN . TO |
Walter Johnson Loses Pitching Duel Against Faber
Chances for Victory Missed through Weak
Hitting In the Pmches.

, the whole inield a-blaze Just prior to
the game. The teams battled on a rain
soaked field. but errors were few, con-
sidering the bad condition Of the dia-
mond-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Sox fans were highly pleased that
johnson saw his wav clear to pass Four
nier twice.
Morgan made a great one-handed stop
OF DeRmitt's drive in the first inning,
forcing schalk and preventing two runs
coming In.
Gandil made a wonderful stop of wea-
ver's hard drive in the third inning, and
threw him out to johnson. who covered
first It was freak one-handed stop.
Fournier drove the ball nearly oLt Of
the lot In the fourth inning. but MoelIer
raced to the fence and pulled down the
smash.
Coombs. the recruit outhelder OF the
Sox. who stole Ping Bodies meal ticket.
raced in for GsndiI's fly in the sixth
inning. robbing him OF a hit.
Weaver was the batting jinx of Walter
Johnson, getting three blows and scor-
ing both runs
Mitchelfs triple in the first inning was
terrifs liner over Coombs' head.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BUFFALO CAPTURES
SECOND OF SERIES
Hands Chief johnson Fourth Straight
Defeat in Great Ten-inning
Game, 3 to 2.
TERRIERS TRIM REBELS, s TO 2
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis, =
Buffalo. ); Kansas City. .
indianapolis. 4; Baltimores1 )
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at lndianapoliA
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyp at Chicago
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

already Joined them and pitched a couple
Of games for Tinker's aggregation.
Owner Somers has been quoted as say
ing that he will protect mis- property by
appealing to the law courts. and the case
is likely to come up before the present
season is over.
Johnson's contract with the Boston Red
Sox. which was assumed by Cleveland.
does not contain the ten days notice of
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

R1rt Eame-Rochs.er. ?: Newsrt. I.
Second sane-Roehester. ); NeWark, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Nearly $500 Voters
Register Saturday;
Many Lose Votes

Between W. and too citizens. forced to
wait for hours whilc the election com.
mis- ioucrs clerical force strIggicd with
the line ahead oC them. were unable e.
register Saturday and Will be unable to
vote 81 the election. II Is now too late
to register for the coming election
\ clerical force too email even to ham
die the registration Friday. whom only
SN mon appeared, was on the ioh ye,
tcrday. when nearly &OoO appeared. OF
this latter number nearly 200 REGISTERED,
The majority of the hoiatcd ones were
worldngmen from whom County Com.
missioner lNNoh's strongest support viii
come Early In the day Il was sug
gcstcd to Commissioner Noorhcad that
an addition be made TO VIC clerical force
and that tab'cs he placed In tho corridors
to accommodate the crowds. lie replied
that they should have registered before.
At s o'clock there was a double llnc Of
mon stretched drom tho office Of tho
election commissioner clcar back to tue
west cnd Of the corridor. to say notninS
OF hundreds who wore not In line, NAM
left. believing they would have no oppo}-
turity To register before tho office closed.
Election Commissioner Moorhesd nfteI
the taking Of registrations was ended.
estimated that close to $500 men had
registered durins the DAY. This brings
the total figure FOR Omaha and South
Omaha mp 70 about 25cCO. he said.
Most OF the mon who came 10 the court
house yesterday mnde new registrations
and not for chanEes Of residence, al
though there were hundreds OF these, toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Brisk Demand for
Center View Lots
at Easy-Term Sale

Omahe's demand for good suburban
residence lots on easy terms was force
fully demonstrated yesterday at the
opening OF Center View, the now tract
on West Center street, which is being
handled by the Byron Reed company.
Before ( O'Clock lo5 lots we're sold, and
only thirty-s seven remained. At that
hour tho crowd was buying at the rate
OF two lots per minute.
The desirability of such residence prop
crty was further shown BY the offer OF
several bonuses OF S95 TO $50 for choice
locations in the tract and by the fact
that OF the sood-slzed crowd that went
out TO the grounds In the conpany's
autos only five persons went away with
out buying
In spite Of the popular idea OF tight
money" the sales arrangement OF
only 81 down and 81 week, teu lots IN
Center View were sold for spot cash ana
over one-lhird OF the addition went FOR
part cash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Work is Begun on
Big Electric Sign on
Fontenelle Hotel

Work has been started on the monster
electric signs which viii surnount the
new Fonteucne hotel building Each
letter will he over six feet tall. and the
signs will be ,iaihle for many miles At
nisnt makine now aud prominent
break In Omahn's skyline.
other work on the NO1O,eO hotel il
progressing rapidly. The plsstoring H.
nearing completion. after which the beau
trul decorating will he rushed. The gi-
gandc boilers arc already In place ia the
basement. and the kitchen equipment ana
hig rcfrig,ratlon plant viii be installed
November J.
Managing Director William r.. Bur
bank, who will return from n buying
trip in the east this morning. brought
about the substitution OF plate GLASS for
common clays before he left, which viii
add TO tho beauty. and incidentally thu
expense. Of the building. for there are
over iO1o windows IN tho fourteen storles
before the structure Is completed. Feb
ruary IS. several score carloads of wall
paper. floor tile and shelf hardware will
be put I'm place Almost 100000 hrick
were used IN the walls including ciO,co
handsome face brick OF an expensive
variety.
Abraham Burbank. brother Of the presl-
dent aud mauaging director OF the com
pany which will operate the Fonteuere
Is in Omaha. and has charge OF the com.
pary's temporary office In the Saunders
Kennedy building. lie will he assistant
manascr OF the hotel being a hotel man
NJ wide experience,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
WOODWARD STOCK OPENING
American Theater Scene of Another
First Performance.
COMPANY GETS AWAY WELL
Newcomers Welcomed bS Largc
Audience With Applause that
MEANS Much for Future
Friendly support.

The Woodward Stoch company was
given a cordial welcome al the American
theatcr SATURDAY ofrcrine for It's first
performance IN omaha jones Montgom.
cry's comedy. Ready Money" Tho the
alter was comfortably well filled. aud a.
the play went on the audience tclt more
and more acquainted with the sectors
aud the applause that followed the points
became more and moro spontaneous. un-
al the final curtain. when the approval
Was distinct
At tho close or the second act many
flowers went over Tho foouirhts. pro,
inc the newcomers have already made
friends here, who are certainly interested
90 their success MIR Woodward came
In from Denver accompanied 10y Mrs
Woodward. TO see his newest venture
safely launched. returning on tho mis-
night train, that he may be 1T the Den.
ham thcater, where new bin begins at
the matinee performance louav Hc
plans to make weekly trips over the
route this winter, spending part Of the
week in omaha and part In Denver giv,
ina personal attention to tho direction
o. both companies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Fremont College Notes.

Prof. Oscar Schavland, head OF the piano
department. PaNo most interesting re-
cital in chanel Monday, October 10.
Prof. Philips has begun rehearsSlls for
series of vespers. the first of which
will DO given November % at o'clock
at the college chapel.
The Musical Art society. OF which John
w. Phillips II conductor, will meet for its
fist rehearsal this yea November at
the old high school auditorium.
The class in physical culture, under the
instruction of Miss Eva Mixer, II one OF
the largest In the school The folk games
are particularly attractive and the chill
dren take readily to them
Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, head OF the art
department. had on display a number or
pieces at the Big -Four fair, much Of
which was done by students the last few
weeks. She received liberal number of
first prizes for both her own ana stu
dents work.
Fremont College alumni are preparing
for q reception to be given at the Pax
ton hotel during the State Teachers az
sociation. which meets In Omaha Novem-
Der 4, and q. The reception will be held
on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
President Clemmons last Week was the
recipient of a splendid collection OF books
on psychology the latest and most up-to-
date treatises Of the subject n gift of
former student, Mrs. Dora Oilers Arnold
of New York City. President Clemmons
and faculty greatly appreciate Mrs. Ar
nold's kindness in adding to this depart
ment OF the college library.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Vote for ". c, CROSBY for ooronsr.-Ad
lighting Fixtures, Bursoss-Granden CO.
Fidelity storage and Van %. Doug. ass,
Rave Root Print It---Ncw Beacon Press.
Dworak accountant and auditor. n. 7406.
vote for Thomas W. Blackburn for
congress. --Advert'semont.
Or. ". o. Henry. office hours. ii-i2
end l-5, Brandeis Theater Bids
Fer County Trsasurep--w. G. TIRE. He
Is now treas rer.-Advcrtisement
Vote for Prank Dewey, county clerk.
now serving first term. Re-elect him
Advertisement.
Beautiful ALI Modern Homes FOR sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 1895.
Mrs. Farnwiok Wants Divoroe-Mrs.
Rilla inertia Fsrnwick mas filed divorce
petition against George Collier Fsrnwicli,
alleging as grounds nonsupport
"Todsy's Complete Movie Programs"
Classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Business Club TO s-eskfast--Tre Bust
ness club Of he Young Women's Chris
ilan ASSOCIATION will give an autumn
breakfast Thursday. October g. from {
until . o'clock.
Rummags sale for Two Days -
Women OF the Plymouth congregational
church will conduct rummaEe sale
Wednesday and Thursday at 29l6 North
Sixteenth street.
sohaffsr is susd--Peter Nelson has
brought suit in district court for 5000
damages against George Schaffer. slleg-
ing that the latter ran an automobile
n to him at night on the Military road.
Foster Funeral Tussday--The funeral
Of J. q. Foster of Nelson, Neb father
OF Police Magistrate c. Z. Foster. will
be held Tuesday afternoon. according &C.
information received by friends OF tine
judge.
improvement Club to Mstt-A meeting
OF the Field Club District Improvement
club will be held at the club house on
Tuesday night, October q. at the hour Of
o'clock. The women OF the district are
invited to be present.
Railroad Rebates have made some men
rich, but Thomas w, Blackburn. repub-
licsn candidate for congress, having never
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
HEAD OF Atlantic COMPANY
TO ATTEND BIG DAIRY SHOW

Among the prominent dairymen who
will represent Omaha and Nebraska at
the National Dairy show at Chicago
this week. viii be Charles F. schwager.
president of the Alamito company. He is
known to members Of the national assoc
citation as pioneer in the upHft OF the
mix Industry, and leader i'm all bottlinE
ana sanitation features adopted by milk
producers
He was the second dairyman in the
country to produce certified milk. and his
wide acquaintance among members OF
the milk industry is perhaps largely due
TO the early lead he took In advanc-
ing the business along such lines.
The dairymen from this state will leave
Omaha in two special Pullmans this
evening. They plan TO boost strong for
Nebraska. and expect TO attract a num-
Der Of dairymen 10 start new dairies here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Wayne state Normal school.

The first issue OF the English sparrow
a weekly publication by the class in adj
Yanced English, was read before the class
tuesday morning
Superintendents A. II. Fisher OF Aurora
and n. M. Graham of South Omaha.
members of the board of examiners for
state certificates, were visitors Friday
New enrollments during the past week
We're; slsne johnson and Mabel T. An
derson or Warsa, Ida s. Taylor OF Ponca
Bloomfield.
Colonel johnson Of Austin, Mimi
veteran OF the civil war, and who knew
Abraham Lincoln personally, gave a Very
interesting talk to the students ~ convo-
cation Friday morning.
During the State Teachers ASSIMILATION
meeting the headquarters on the Wavna
Normal Will be at the Rome hotel The
annual reunion and banquet will he held
Der o -'O''i4-
On Friday the Young Women's Chris
tlan assoc alton received contributions
Tor the Christmas ship to be sent 10 lie
war zone in Europe, collecting 1881 in
cash. The ladies expect 70 Epend This
ing W "'''''-
The Young Women's Christian associs-
ton sent seven delegates 10 the student
conference Eugenia ID. Madison. Anna
young women left Friday mornina 10 bs
present at the opening session or tbjs
conference: Eugene ID. Madsen. Anns
>. Baer, Roberta Day, Alice Root Eva
Graves, Frances Shaffner and Ethel Car
wood. 'S' Nai-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
k.arner state Normal scnool.

Miss Sara L. Garrett. assistant reg
istrar, left Friday afternoon to spend
the weekend with the home folks at
Fremont
The school ls looking for a treat next
TUESDAY when I. is expected that Or
Anna Howard Shaw will he present and
make an address.
Miss Marion Smith OF the art depart-
ment, gave a talk before the Woman
club of the city ON Tuesday afternoon,
taking for her subject German Architoc-
ture and Sculpture
OF the 40 children In tho Fiful grade
of the Kesrney schools, Thomas KINNEY,
10 years old, passed the highest test given
by Or. Richardson. using tho Simon Binet
system. Master Kinney passed the test
in everything up to 10 years OF age, and
some Of tho tests for adults.
The study center work undertaken by
the keaTney Normal school r. receiving
very cordial Enforcement from the lead
ing school men and women OF this section
of the state. Mr.. Neale will 90 10 Hold
rege on Saturday morning to address n
meeting OF teachers at that place, aud
also to lay before them the plan Of the
study center work.
on account or the faculty wishing to
attend the Omaha meeting OF the state
Teachers association. the normal school
work will be suspended for Thursday and
Friday. November > and 6. with the eN-
ception OF the training school. The
library will also he open to accommo-
date students who may not wish to 40
home. although nearly the entire student
body wish 10 visit at their homes during
these two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
SERGEANT FERRIS LEADS
AT TARGET PRACTICE

Sergeant Chick" Ferris. with a mark
OF 81 out Of 9 possible Co. led all marks
men Of the police department Saturday
at the close Of the second monthly COM
petitive shoot for the gold medal offered
by Chief Dunn 10 the man with the best
ability at hitting the bulls eye. The com
petition Will conclude next August. and the
man with the highest average for the
twelve contests will be awarded the
prize. Chauffeur Lee Fleming is second
in class a, distance IS feet. and Motor
cycle Cop Farrand and Officer ]. II.
Graham are tied for third place with a
mark of g.
Harry Buford, the coIored chauffeur,
and Deteetice John Psanowski share first
and second honors in class B, distance
80 feet. with q score OF g. ]. d. Byrnes
is third with 81.
Glass C, distance p feet. is led by OFF,
Ger V. ]. Vobril and Deskman Michael
Mccarthy with a knotted count of 54
Officer c. E. Pipkin is third with 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

Prof. A. Il. Hansen of the violin do.
pertment began Sunday the direction al
ar orchestra FOR the Presbyterian sab
The faculty OF the college were delight
Inny entertained at the home OF Prof n
M Cunnlngham last Tuesday following
o'clock dinner.
The Eta Phi Lamda Literary society
held It's first open meeting Of the veaI
In the chapel Monday night a vsrjed
program, including debate. was given.
Among the faculty leaders of the cbs M,
this week were. Miss Horpaday, teacher
or domestic science, anu Mas Ruth
johnson. the head OF the piano depart-
ment Of the conservatory.
The first issue of the ColIeeian. which
v student monthly publication, comes
OF the press this week. This first Issue
Is always looked forward 10 with real
interest by the student body.
The college orchestra was recently or
9nized; Miss octavia Jones is prssi-
dent; Robert LIKELY, vice president. and
Carol Stuart, secretary-treasurer Prof
chestra.
Tie choir OF the Presbyterian church.
which Is under the direction OF prof n
NJ. Fuhr OF the college consePvatorv
gave cafeteria luncheon In tine church
dining hall on Monday evening, the pro
Sseds o. which are 20 go % the purchase
chorus.
Prof. william +. Raney OF the chair
last week on the English SIDE OF ne
present European conflict Miss Adeiia
Dodge spoke last Tuesday Al anapeI on
Mutual Help and Forbearance' f NlFs
Dodge y the student field secretary o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Grand IsIand College.

President Taft and Mr.. Benjamin. state
financial secretary OF Grand island coll
lege, represented the college 1T the
Omaha Baptist association aud conducted
the college session.
The Athletic association began work OH
the cindering of the quarteT-mile foot
ball race track this week Ground was
also surveyed for a tennis court, which
Will be In good condition for spring sport
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Bodwell, represent
ing the state Board of Education, In.
speoted Grand Island college last week
Mr. Bodwell gave a short talk In chapel
In which he commended the work done
and encouraged equally good work In the
future.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Gilmore are visiting
DR.. Elmores brother, Prof. Elmore. DR..
and Mrs. Gilmore are home on visit
from RanapatnaIn, India. where they are
engaged, jim missionary work. DR.. Elmore
gave an illustrated lecture ct the stu
dents prayer meeting, Thursday evening
and Mrs Elmore talked 20 the student
body In chapel Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Nebraska wesleyan unlvcrs,ty.

Prot, ami Mrs. r.. $ Brightman left
tor Chicago last Wednesday eVeninN,
where Mrs, Brightman viii take treat
mcnt at hospital.
since puttinv IN some additional an
tcnna wire at the wireless station the
physics department vs. having no trorhlc
in hearing Arlington and other high-
power stations
Wesleyan will he we'll represented ny
alumni and faculty members on the pro-
grams OF the various sections of tho COM
number OF faculty members will attend
usual.
Tho annual Olympics. the contest no.
tween the freshman and sophomore
classes took place OF Johnson ticld Fri
dav afternoon Tho freshmen were OUT
classed in most ~ the events, winning
only tho foot hall punt the relay and
tho tug-of-war. This contest IL held under
the direction of tho college council and
takes the place oil TIE frcc-tor-all scraps
which once scanned 20 he an annual nc-
Cessity in order 90 settle the supremacy
Of the two classes.
The territorial conference OF the
YOUNG Womcn's Christian association be.
gan Friday with large number OF dele
gates in attendance. Tho pakotas. Iowa,
Minnesota and Nebraska rG-fflCludCd in
this conference Twu OF the student gem
ersl secretaries, Miss Morris and Miss
Dodge were present ut convocHtion Fri
day morning and spoke briefly 10 the
students. Rev. TITUS Lowe OF Omaha adj
dressed the convention Friday evening
4 banquet was held Saturday evening
The last session was held sunday owe
ning at the First Methodist Episcopal
church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Kerosene Flames
May Destroy Eyes

Because she started to fill kerosene
lamp while standing close 70 a redhot
kitchen stove. Mrs. Mary Molta, 24l5
South Seventeenth street may lose her
eyesight. The oil splashed on the stove,
and in an instant she was wrapped in a
blanket Of flame. She retained her pres
ence Of mind and was able TO extinguish
the blaze herself but not before she was
seriously burned
Police Surgeon c. E. Foltz dressed her
injuries and ordered her removed to A
hospital, but she refused to leave her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
,c Youns Women, Christian assocla-

the Youns womcu's Christian associs-
ton
The Kappa Tau rhi Literary society
% the collogc held It's opening banquet
at the CLARK hotel SATURDAY evenlns
Toasts we're responded to by Helen
Jones. Walter Roscnlof. Bernice New
son, Jake Bitner and Ward Martin, LC-
land Ball acted Is POSTMASTER
As a result OF the effort made to seyiJc
books FOR the library over so volumes
have been added, These have hcen Cath.
logued by Mrs. Caps OF the city library
during the last two weeks More than
half Of those are new rooks and ate
splendid additions 90 the different dc
pRrtmcntsl libraries Of the college,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
How 70 Cure : snrnin.

sprain may be cured In about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain
LininnSat and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by al dealers.
-AdvertisesaAnL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

HONOLULU, Oct. A.-The Ge,rns,,
schooner Aeolus, captured by the Jsbsn-
csc battleship Iizen off Honolulu bar-
Dor early today. Was lowed out 10
point ten miles Oft this port foniebt
riddled With shells and sunk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
WONDERFUL Cough Kennedy.

Mr.. II, a. Lawson OF Edison, Tenn
writes: "pr Kings New Discovcry Is q
most wonderful cough cold and lung
medicine. % ccnts and 800 An drug
gists. -Advortiscmcut