davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ONLY THE VERY RICH CAN
WITH IMMUNITY TALK POOR
The Man Down Low Must I>ccp n sim
ppcr Lin and tnit> Zig White
lie

one OF The greatest harHshipS Of,
GoGParative royeriy IS that II must
street. Journal. whicii is authority on
ln0uN subjects Continuing. this paper
:lgUcs that for tho poor man To admit
that he is poor is tatal. To hide his
miserable condition ne must spend and
spend lavishlV 10" must feed nt the
best restaurants. be clothed by rood'
iuilors Scoru tn" chvop aud convenient
omnibus. adopt tn" Worries of an IN
com" he does not possess. and talk
loudly OF tho iniGuitirS OF the supcriaN.
~ doing nis h" may br ahlc 10 give
10 'nS riShf", W "i a. t. '@g G'hgf Eeor
keeps his credit good puly to thc.
really rich and Tho really poor is II
permitted to prn"ti'" economy opculN.
rho really poor do ii hrrHuS" they HAY"
do not need it
rs rule Whom poverty hohuobS with
wealth. wealth talks poor nll The iimc
aud acts rich. poverty talks rich aud
acts poor. that IS the difference. Mil
lianairc seems To take a special delight
drcd-a year. tic tolls hm at tia. stu
pcndous expense OF the palatial "stnh-
liShmcnts, DAVIS vivid word pictures
IN order TO meet thv c"'S"I"ss demands
Tor moucy that bC-"t him on every
side, and generally mauagcs TO assure
his companion i'm IN" most convincing
tones that he should thank tho kindly
iatcs that much wealth has hccn denied
him. lie does This partly because H.
amy attempt on tn. part OF fiNc-hun-
urrd-a-year to gct anything out OF
HIM.
'ivc-hundrcd-a yr.,l pays FOR tho
cun aud the luu,h. and at the cud OF
the meal Millionai"" shakes him warm
by by the hand and leaves him ana
takes en- omnibus TO RAN Mall To puy
another steam Yacht Five hundrod-a
Ncar takes a tINjcuh to the bank la
arrange another small rverdratt liut
they are mutually satisfied millionaire
because he has had .@ood free lunch.
Vc-huudrcd- a-Nc1r because lee has
bcru seen i'm - public place with a most
iuhucutial PERSON.
with milliouaircs the art of talking
about unexpected thiuG, il u very ma"
ono They meet. ,ycn ~ hrolhcr miiIion
ARE. wants somcthur out OF ,hcin. and
rs IN li-dofcnSo they chpoS, al once
the subject OF conversation NHd The
interrupt the rich g." agrees with
HIM joins willingly n IN" discussions
expresses his aupar"HtlN much -Sought
after views. becomes IN - few minutes
greatly Impressed with the impression
iic is making ON tn" great one. "Whcu
w" have finished THIS interesting con-
vr Egyptian scarahs." hc,tclls hiIn.clf
~ shall he OF such fri"udly ,cni'Is Witl.
this great man THAT shall D.. abb
"asilN TO persuade hiW TO do what /
and then the compensation ends tho
great mau rises. He - amazingly 'u-
how much lac has cuioNed the chat IL
ls SO seldom that lac Nuds ON. quite
$50 original M views, th"V must CON
lmuc 10 tatk at som" other Ito" Sr"u.
hc would lkc to do 50 now but alas
me mas "n appointment That win not
wait "Gooi-bNc good live. nov come
suH-t tic poor man is out iu the corri
dor, out IN In" St"c"t perhaps before
ne realizes that th. Object Of his mis-
ZION was neNer aforementioned. Lon
don IimrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
RAILROADS
'ChesapeaAe & Ohio Railway
Via t.. T.. y l.. Il, Il.
N"udn., Srnfct"hvr :. int.
Baseball npuble Header.

.:l" y ,ucHi -paily N"wpurt Ncw-
..is ~ Local piIiv-Ch'vi EN sun
Thuginoni
1900 y. -ENpress- Daily Norfolk. Otd Point
to:le A-i.oc1l- pdlly-l'chb's Lex. e. Fosre
1889 Soon Express - Daly - Hortoll Od
Point
~ + ENp -. Daily N"rtnlx Ola Poia;
goo l.. .v'ai Daily-N. News. Olj Point.
'.l' l.. Local IN. Sun. ';"iIonsSit!e
'5.i' >. Local EN. sun i.yucnhUiY =. FORK.
's:lp l.. Express Daily Gin. l..vllie
't:r \ Limited Daily Gin. Cn'ro. st I.
- 900 = Express Daily tin. Louisville.
Sle"?crs. tFarioT Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND :.;,.ai from
East: teal" y. NJ. $40 l.. NJ. ~, cough from
East: !l:3l NJ. ZOO T. NJ. G:aO l.. NJ Ioca
from Nest: SO, :. NJ. ''li:Op \ NJ. and .:D
J.. NJ. Through: 49, ~ IL. Il 30 noon Ind
800 l.. NJ
Names Hi,cr Line: "S.s5 ~ NJ. coo l. 81
Daily.
- paus except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

tur" OF cr"osotc ANA tar about ono
fourth crcpsotc. has been found TO do
very well and saves time.
For iIrg" trees having deep caNi-
ties. IL * necessary 10 fill those with
good Portland ccmcnt. one part cc-
mcnt to one of clean. sharp sand,
should be used. lut this is going into
another mater altorCthcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY A4.. NAii LINE 10 UOIiFOLk
SchcGui" tn Effect May 10. 1914.
icayc BYRD street station. i;ich,ponI. FOR
NORFOLK: -, y Nj. 800 T. al. 3..v
i. NJ.
FoE i.Y:;CuBuHG ANp THE WEST:
'O.lj y. NJ. t9:jQ y Nj 800 l.. NJ '9:al g.
Arrive R!Chmond from Norfolk: 'il:p \
81 't:S5 J. NJ 'll:SJ T. VI r'Ou the Me>t:
$50 NJ ,e:i0 l.. NJ. ;':E l. Nj. .I;J, T.
81. ~. a. Vi
Daily :Ddy eAcer; SUNDAY ssunday
only.
" u. BEVIil. ". {. SAUNDERS
l.. r. NJ. EuHu"kc 6 4. ~ Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
sEAnOAKn AIR LINE H,ir.MAt.


Tile Progressive Railway nf the Suuth.>
Seuthoouud trains scheduled L. leave Rich.
m0nl daily: 900 a. NJ. local to .Sorhna: ~
J.. NJ. sitepe!s and coaches. Atlanta. BIZ.
mlnEham. Jacksonville: 1895 l. NJ. .leepe.
20 Hamlet ana coaches 10 Atlanta and Biz
m!nghhm: 1875 a NJ. slcepers. Atlanta. Biz
:ulnshain. Memphis. Jacksonville Tampa
aud coaches jacksonville.
Nor;hhound trains scheduled TO arrive In
Richmond daily: 5.ss a.. 800 A. NJ. SOS
i. Nj. ..io i. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTtNE April. u is4
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND pAI'.N
W. F.p'i4a. a"d Souths S;IJ ~ " ara 40
Fel Noffolh 80 ~ NJ a:oo i. NJ. I'D
T. VI.
y NJ 300 T. Nj. 80 l. ~.
!."F Peteritu' :: l-;9 \ Nj. G;I5 A ".
s.la = NJ. 9.p \ ~. go y. NJ. 3;%y T. u
':lg T. NJ go l. NJ. C.Sj l.. NJ go L NJ
For ioidsboro anI 'nvcitc,illc: '4:io =. VI
TtAins arrive l:i,hm1uG daily: 80 !, Nj
;.i I uM, ~, ( ~, 'NS, 4 NJ
" t"S : 81. 10 / NJ. SOD T. NJ. s:99 T.
NJ. 1881 ! VI
Except ~nniav tSuuGay only
'-n" oi 1rr!'Ji 1u! departure aud conn-c.
.tuu- not glartute"d
S. CAMPBELL u q =. e. Maic St;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
ColumbianS and
Monmouth Parks
Play a Tie Game

At Rourke park yesterday afternoon the
Columbians and the Monmouth Parks
battled for the city foot ball champion
ship However. the championship still re-
mains undecided. as the contest resulted
0 to o. Both teams exerted all their
stored-up energy in order TO push over a
point, but they were unable to register.
On two different occasions the Column
bians reached the seven-yard line, but
couldn't push the ball over. -. -. 49,
The Parks reached the ten-yard line
once. but there hit stonewail Both
teams tried drop kicks.
In all probability the Columbians will
cancel their game scheduled with Wisner
for next Sunday and settle the champion
ship by again playing the Monmouth
Parks.
Yesterday ouigley won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal. Tollman
kicked off to Newman. who advanced
five yards. From then on the game was
nearly an even tussle. F1fteen-minute
quarters were played. Phil Lynch made
the longest run of the day, fifty yards,
on n tumble he recovered. Flanagan was
the best ground gamer for the Column
bians and Hassen for the Parks. Simp-
son. Payne. Quigley. Rosso and Foran
did some excellent tacklinE. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
SERVICES FOR
MRS. MIXER AT Y. W.. c. A.

Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse were held sunday
afternoon at o'clock for Mrs Ina o.
Mixer at the Young women's Christian
association. Mrs Mixer, who was bs
years OF age died last Thursday evening
at her homo, I'D South Twenty-fifth
street. OF cerebral hemotfhage after an
illness OF less than twenty-four hours.
She was employed as house secretary
and lunch Groom director OF the associa-
ton for number OF years, and was one
OF the most popular women Connected
with the Young women's Christian asso-
citation. A host OF friends attended the
funeral. and flowers In profusion sur
rounded the caskct. Mrs. Mixer IL sur
vlved by her husband. Nelson Mixer, and
two daughters, Mrs. C. Z. Terrell and
Mrs Chayce Taylor. Internant took
place in Forest Lawn cemetery. The
pallbearers were A, c. Scott, Ray Mead
John Taylor Charles Clark, William
Gogein and A. Luderus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
SOUTH OMAHA is LOOKING
FOR BASKET BALL H0hORS

Coach ]. NJ. Patten. of the South Omaha
High school, evidently intends to start
the basket ball season right at the school
of his proteges. Not only does he intend
TO stage the first game of the season for
the local team onpecember 70 with Blair
on the school gymnasium floor but also
intends to start regular practice next
Tuesday evening. All the athletes OF the
school Will be required TO show up and
to keep In training.
The last years team will be retained
this year In its entirety, This same team,
Mcbride, right forward; Foley, left for
ward; Nixon. center: Leach, right guard,
and Real, left guard. win probably take
a big nibble at the state championship.
Last year II missed capturing the cup for
the consolation tournament by one point
in the final game and besides being the
lightest team in the tournament was con-
sidered by several Of the Judges as one
OF the fastest.
This year besides speed the team has
added considerable weight and will be
able TO hold its own against the heaviest
in the state.
The team viii probably be entered in
the local Tri-City league, Coach Patten
Will make a final announcement later.
Paul Mcbride will captain the team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Missouri Eleven
Defeats st. Louis

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. H-The Univer-
sity>, of Missouri eleven, given the ad-
vantage by Washington uniersity's weak
line and injured backfield. defeated the
ST. Louis school by score OF 20 to 3, in
their annual foot ball contest. here today.
Lewis, the visitors left guard. after
recovering Missourl's ball on q fumbled
punt. kicked a placement goal from the
twenty-five-yard line a few minutes be-
fore the final whistle and saved Wash
ington FROM a shutout. Lake started
the scoring for Missouri by a. touchdown
in the first quarter, Later Missouri
confident OF victory, recruited several
scrubs and scored three more touch
downs.
The play was in the vicinity Of Wash
ington's goal throughout the game and
only numerous penalties-an aggregate Of
40 yards-prevented the local team from
scoring more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Comparing Scores
Nebraska Has it on
Pride of the East

Foot ball dope and comparative scores
may not count for much in picking win
ners, but sometimes It lis very pleasant
TO read. II dope and comparative scores
count for anything this year you must
hand, it TO Jumbo Stiehm and his Ne
braslSa terriers.
Nebraska defeated the Michigan AS
giles "A to O. The Michigan Aggies beat
Pennsylvania state 6 to 8. Pennsylvania
State tied Harvard 10 TO 10. BY little
expert figuring II can be seen that Ne
braska has 1t all oyer Harvard any way
you take II. or course, the imposing
spectacle of the immense Harvard stadium
and the huge crowds therein might scare
the Cornhuskers TO death. but there are
those loyal supporters OF Stlehm and his
men who believe that Harvard and Yale
would drop just as easily before Ne
braska as any team in the valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
ACTORS OUT ON OTHER LINES
Most Any Occupation Good Enough
for Show Folks of Paris Now.
.HARIToNEs AS TAXI DRIVERS
In Tbeaterp German Compositions
Haired and Programs Must
Conform TO. strict ReRu-


Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov i1-Poor dramatic artists
unqualified for roles in the theater OF
war are among those who feel most tho
,rlgors Of martial law. One of baritones
OF the Opera Comique Is driving a taxi
cab Others have been driven to seek
the most mental occupations During tho
first days of the war many of these
artists were allowed TO sing In the streets,
and really good artists were heard in the
courts OF apartment buildings, but on ac-
count OF the crowds they drew this means
OF eking out an existence was forbidden.
One familiar with the night life OF
Paris would hardly seek patriotic emo
lions at that music hall to which tho
i''Can-can'. gave al certain notoriety, and
yet this place until recently closed was
nightly the scene of impressive Incidents
Characteristic Of the. few, distractions the
city offers. All ADJUSTMENTS, II they may
be, called 10, are censored to the feeling
Of the moment. ms
Battle Hymns I'm TheateF.
At the music hall In question the or.
chestra struck up, The MarseIliaise. A
tall Algerian rifleman rose from a 'front.'
seat His right hand was In q sling and
an instant and then his left went up in
an impressive gesture TO his red face.
While hel stood there "at attention" a
little ltrobper in the blue-red trimmed Bel
sian cap clapped his hands jumped to
his feet and saIuted The entire audience
was up then and the theater responded
With.,thei inspiring strains OF the battle
hymn.
When the last notes died away the cell.
Ing rang with applauses. but above the
din cries we're heard of La Brabanconne!
La 'Bfabanconne! A big tear rolled down
the cheekl OF the little Belgian trooper
as he listened TO his national anthem, but
neither he nor the, Algerian rifleman
moved muscle. They stood there at
attention. until the English and Russian
hymns had been played. until the lights
faded apd the moving pictures appeared
on tho screen.
Moving pictures arc ruthlessly cut out
whenever they strike a lighter vein than
Prescribed by the authorities, and, for
the same reason, haye failed the feeble
attempts that have been made to bring
tie cafe concert back to life.
Orchestral -cofcerts arc allowed, but
they. too must conform TO the regulations
and the programs invariably include the
patriotic AIRS OF the allied nations. military
marches marching songs and generally
such familiar airs as call up elevated
sentiments. German compositions are
vigorously barred.
In spite OF the small number of evening
entertainments the audiences are not
large and they are chiefly made up oe
Soreigners remaining in Paris. Tai at
utude1 for the most part. lie dilhfied.
infthe rare cases where they have failed
TO be 80 the place has promptly been
closed. .. ~ e,.-..t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
VIVIAN KESSLER WINS DOLL
DEFERRED LAST WEEK BY BEE

Vivian Kessler, l4O3 South Sixteenh
street, ran away from all competitors
in last weeks contest for the beautiful
big doll given 10 the little girl turning
in the greatest number OF pictures OF the
prize published in The Omaha Bee. Ruth
Anderson and Isabel Arthurton were
second and third. respectively, but de-
spite the large number each secured they
could not approach Vivlans record near
enough to make the race interesting. The
figures for the last week are as follows:
Vivian Kessler, l4ca South Sixteenth
street. Omaha, i,7A.
Ruth Anderson, 1918 Franklin street,
Omaha, $40
Isabel Arthurton. sO7 North Seventeenth
street, South Omaha, 932.
Eloise Thomas. GIG Gra'ce street. Flor
ence TO.
Norma Mack, sci South Thirty reighth
avenue. Omaha, 1856.
Edna Wise. The Colonial. Omaha, 1876.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
NATIONALS WINNERS
OVER AMERICAN STARS

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
uonals beat the American contingent of
the all-star base ball tourists here today.
to 2. The Sationals scored four runs
on four hits. due to the Wildness OF
Mitchell, particularly in the eighth in
ming, when he filled the bases and a
single scored two Score: RH.E.
Americans ''-.''.'.'''.''.-.''
Nationals .........,................. 2
Batteries: Mitchell and Henry; Vaughn
and Killer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
MOrningside Loses /,
to South Dakotans

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. H,-With the
strongest team in the field since the Ne
braska game over a month ago. South
Dakota crushed the Morningslde eleven
at Mlzzou park this afternoon. 30 to 0.
Morningslde put up a stubborn game
against It's bulkier rivals, who were fresh
and in good condition after a two weeks
rest. The husky Coyotes scrambled, ran
and kicked their way TO victory. Not
withstanding the inabllit, Of the crippled
Maroons to overcome these rushes OF the
heavyweights, they played a stuobornly
fought contest. On several occasions the
Coyotes were held and forced 70 kick
their way out of jeopardy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
BUNGALOW PIANOS ARE THE
LATEST DESIGNS IN OMAHA

Owing TO the growing demand for
small pianos HaydeP Bros. piano depart
ment has secured diminutive instru-
mont OF the bungalow style. Napoleonic
design. With top that slopes TO a
gradual mound from both sides this
beautiful piano, In mahogany finish. is
an Innovation IN the craft, The instrument
which is OF the three-pedal model is in
laid with n gold scroll design and IL
the acme Of richness and beauty. w. ].
Eden OF tho department declares II % be
the handsomest machine contracted for
by Hayden Bros. In years, When II IL
considered that no more space is re-
quired to house II than an ordinary trunk,
the wonderful value can be fully APP
preciated for bungalow use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
oxford Teams Win and Lose.

OXFORD. Neb., Nov. 15.-(Special.)-
The oxford High school foot ball team
foot BAH team AZ ' CembTidee FRIDAY bY
a score of to 6. Oxfords touchdown
was made by Rhynalds. right end Hol-
linger kicked goal The feature OF the
game was the all around playing of
Rhynalds for oxford. Officials Umpire
Chadderdcn of Oxford; referee, Daley OF
Cambridge.
The Cambridge High school girls bas-
ket ball team defeated the oxford High
school girls basket ball team at Cam
bridge Friday by a score of q to II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
INJURED CARLISLE RED
HAS A RESTFUL DAY

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-"Petei Welsch,
quarterback and former cspt&in OF the
Carlisle Indian eleven. whose left cheek
bone was fractured in the foot bali gnine
with Notre Dame yesterday, had-a iestful
day In a hospital today. and physicians
said his condition appeared 10 be improv-
ing. In addition 70 the fractured cheek
bone. there is a possible fracture OF the
base OF the skull. .-.'-. 49, --
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
ThOrnIann Win.

In a desperately fought contest the
Thorpian Athletic club defeated the De-
Vol Athletics Sunday afternoon on the
latter's home grounds by a score of y
to 0. The game was free OF rough play
ing, each side being penalized but once
The Thorpians, after several weeks of
hard luck, presented the strongest lineup
of the year. and the game was never in
Loyery starred for the Thorpians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
HASKELL INDIANS BEAT
THE LOUISIANA ELEVEN

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. h-Play-
ing a mixed game. the Haskell Indians
defeated Louisiana State university at
foot ball here today. 90 TO 0. Louisiana
state threatened the Indians goal but
once, losing the ball on downs on the
two-yard lire in the third quarter Sew
eral brilliant forward passes were ex-
sclltAd by the Indiana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Chronic\ronstIpatIon.

About two years ago, when I began
using Chamberlain's Tablets. l had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use OF these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles OF them my health has
Leen fine writes Airs. John Newton,
living. n. Y Obtainable eyerywhers.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Beware OF Cheap sabhtitutes

In these days OF keen competition It Is
important that the public should see that
they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ana not take substitutes sold for the
sake OF extra profit. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has stood the test and
been approved for more than forty years
{ btainable everywhere. -AdYertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Archer Mistaken.

Jimmy Archer. Cub catcher. and GEORGE
L. Wolfson. whom he assaulted at Chi
cago city series game because the catcher
thought Wolfson was trying to flirt with
Mrs. Archer agreed that lit was all
mistake" Archer said he might have
ecgte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16

Carlisle government school famous in
other years, were helpless before the
sweeping play of the westerners and
never tested the Notre Dame defense
seriously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Idaho Fails TO Check Oregon.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. A-fdaho uni
versity was unable 10 check the dashing
eleven on Multnomah field today ana the
Oregonians won. % to 0. In addition TO
their Offense the Aggies presented an
imPregnable defense, their goal never be-
ing threatened
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
REFLECTIONS AFTER GAMES
Critics Highly Praise Strong Illini
Foot Ball Eleven.
WESTERN TITLE Is CINCHED
Nothing But Earthquake, in Form
of Badger Victory, Can Leave I'm
Doubt who is Master of Grid
iron in Central States.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Fulfilling early
season predictions and playing close to
form, Illinois has won the big nine foot
ball championship. or at least come so
near winning it that only an earthquake,
in the form of a Wise onsin victory next
Saturday. can leave it in doubt.
Critics today, considering the Illinois
brilliant victory over Chicago yesterday
were inclined to credit Coach zuppke
with having turned out the greatest team
that Illinois. or even the conference, has
seen in years. Liberal credit is due Chi
cago, however. for the game fight 1t
made against the long odds in Illinois
favor. Weakened by the injury and the
early retirement OF, Gray and playing
against a team superior in everything ex-
cept nerve, the Maroons made as gallant
an uphill fight as conference annals can
boast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Adams a Pirate.

The last addition 10 the Pirate roster Is
Mark AdaIps southpaw pitcher OF the
Harrisburg Tri-State league club. Adams
was obtained last month by the DRAFT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16

will cease to trouble you by the timely
use OF DR.. Kings New Discovery. sure
relief GOc and 81. All druggistS-Adver-
tisement 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
me IN IN Rnncer.
Throat and Lune Trouble

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. I4-Prince-
ton and Yale tied up in soccer today with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Badgers Hopes Gone.

Whatever hope Wisconsin had for
championship claims was dashed in its
Unexpected defeat by Minnesota. Since
the GophersJ were decisively beaten by
Illinois there seems but little chance Of
the Badgers mdlSiRg successful fight
against Zuppke's men next Saturday.
The surprisingly strong attack taught
Minnesota by Coach Williams has made
the Gophers formidable in the tail-end of
the season and indicates a battle of in
terest with second place at stake. in
their game with Chicago Saturday.
Michigan Easy Victim.
Michigan's erratic eleven apparently
was bewildered by the Cornell offense
and fell an easy victim after the first
half, and Notre Dame, displaying the
best foot ball of its season, crushed the
crippled Carlisle crowd through its fast
back field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
WnnhInrtnn Mn.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Washington's indicated foot
ball team upheld the record of the last
seven years today and won from the
University OF Oregon, 10 20 o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.