davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

DaEtHg several weeks OF exneetaneT
there IS q splendid external embrocation
IN our Mothers FRIEND IN which
thousands Of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
4 and know. They tell Of is wonderful
influence 10 ease the abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are 10 much talked
about. This safe external application s.
gently used over the skin 70 render Il
amenabie 20 the natural stretching which
y undersoes. The myriad Of nerve
threadg jest beneath the skin - thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain-produclng
rauses and great physical relief - the
result as expressed BY = host Of happy
mothers who write from personal
cxperionce.
Il Il = subject that al women should
b familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been IN use many years. has beer
given the most severe tests under mosl
AL trying conditions and Il recommended
BY women who to-day are grandmother
and who IA their earlier years leane<
10 rely upon this splendid aid 90 women
Mothers Friend" Il declared By I
uluItIfudo o. women e be just what ck
recianf motherhood requires.
Tou can obtain Mothers Friend" a
almost any drug store. Get q bOttl
today and then write for our little book
Address 8rad1cId Regulator Coz Al
tsu4r Bag, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

llams, alias Evelyn Byrne, who were arr
rested and held in Jail over Sunday on
charges OF being suspicious characters.
The writs were Issued against Chief OF
Police Henry w. Dunn. Chief OF Detec-
tivcs Maloney and officer Joe Hell, on
complaint OF Franklin. Maloney said he
had ordered the arrest OF the pair on In
formation which led him 10 think an in
vestigation was advisable. Judge English
held that there was no showing OF the
right OF the police to hold the couple. and
no Immediate intention on the part of the
United states authorities TO file COM
|, plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
UNCoRSETED EFFECTS ARE
CORRECT FOR THIS SEASON

THE Completion OF the Proper Founda-
ton" Is thcNtitle OF a little playlet which
viii be STAGED every afternoon between
the hours OF : and for the next two
weeks at the Burgess Mash store, The
demonstration IL for the benefit Of all
women who wish to be well gowned and
well groomed
The character in the sketch are taken
By two models. one attired in finished
street costume or evening dress, the other
en- negligee. Mrs. A. 5. Jones OF New
York City. representative OF the Bieu
Jolie corsetieres. lectures and compares
the two figures. disroblng the one figure
and attiFing The second to illustrate her
points.
Mrs Jones message Is that straight
lines and the uncorseted effect are still
the correct thing for the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
RIOTERS TO LINCOLN

Amos Thomas OF the Omaha alumni oil
the University Of Nebraska has procured
200 tickets TO The Miohigan-Aggie game in
Lincoln Saturday for disposal in Omaha.
Thomas tried to obtain more. but the de-
mand IL so great in Lincoln that Guy
Reed limited the number of tickets 20. be
sold here to 200. A special train will leave
here Saturday on the Burlington at i2:lF
II wsll arrive in IAneon at 1:ts and the
game will start at ESQ. Coming back the
train will leave Lincoln at $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
made in America"
Week in Haydens

Made In America" goods are being ex-
plotted this week In all departments at
Hayden Bros.' store. where an effort Is
being made TO show that this country Is
capable OF QUILTING itself even n war
In Europe Is shutting off importations
from the countries involved. American
manufacturers are determined to do their
part In winning industrial independence
Tor this country and they are asking tine
support OF the American consumers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
WAGER COMMERCIAL AGENT
OF THE GOULD LINE HERE

+. L. Feakin. commercial agent for the
Missouri Pacific. has been promoted to
the position of New England freight agent
for the same company. with headquarters
in Boston. succeeding II. s. Driesdale
deceased. Hero Mr.. Feakin will be sue
cecdcd by c. L. Wager. for long time
with the Missouri Pacific, for tho last
year connected with the 81. Louis offices
The appointments are effective at once
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Whist Club Entertained.

Miss Rheta Rasmussen entertained the
Las Amigos Whist club on Saturday
afternoon. Tho prizes were won by Mrs.
]. VI. Gerhard, Mrs. n. s. Buckles and
Mrs. A. =. Paxson. Three tables OF play
ers were present. The next meeting will
be in two weeks at the home OF Mrs. J..
NJ. Gerhard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Monday, October 10, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

society editors writing the ads Tor
programs the programs there is
Wear" Moore and in another
n wrup breasted coat for the The
following is Of the progrsms
deal OF the simplicity
the uncertainty Of the times are expressed
nconguy between the
for gorgeous practice expected to
find compensation oulsfaction being well gowned
short often quite TO shoeops
the hem Premet
belt brought into fifteen
section deliberately cut out across the
front.
skirts call attention to the foogear
then built with silver
with Jewels Following this idea Dit OF
highly contrasting be inset
new colonial has longer with its Ovsstsped
plain silver buckle against the toe part"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. Myers is the guest of Mrs. j..
Elam In LINCOLN.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neiius Riley Friday.
Miss Vera Reich spent the weekend in
Lincoln the guest Of Mrs. j.. l.. thinner.
Mrs. George Guild was one OF the out
of-town guests at q meeting of the Piatts-
mouth club held in Lincoln last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

state OF New Hampshire. She was also
entertained at the homes Of relatives in
Boston and Providence.
DIT. Waldo Scott. who has been visiting
his parents. Mr. ana Mrs. o. A. Scott
and attending the annual meeting OF the
University Of Nebraska Medical Alumni
association. has returned home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Sacred Heart Alumnae.

Tho Sacred Heart alumnae will hold
its annual meeting Tuesday at Park
PLACE. Luncheon will be served at !
o'clock. followed by the business meet
ing at which the officers for the coming
year will be elected. AZ o'clock there
wnl be q musicale and tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

You will like their positive action. They
have a tonic effect on the bowels. and
give wholesome. thorough cleansing 70
the entire bowel tract. Stir the liver 10
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation. headache. DUH. tired feelins
nsve- affllct those who use Foley Cath
artie Tablets Only Sc Specially COM
fortlps 20 stout persons. who enjoy the
light and FREQ feeling they give. Ali
dealers Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED
AGAINST POLICE OFFICERS

Judge James p. English OF the criminal
court has allowed writs OF hebeas corpus
and ordered the discharge Of Ben Frank
i'm. alias Fred Thomas. and Irene VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
Monday Bridge Club.

The regular Monday Bridge club has
not arranged its,meetiAgs for the cominl
year az yet. owing TO the absence of sew.
Grail OF ~ members from the city.
For School Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20
To Honor Bride.

surprise linen shower was given At
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. $. Hansen
in honor OF Miss Agnes Jourdan, who Is
20 be an october bride.
The decorations were American Beauty
roses and the favors were little white
baskets filled with candles.
Covers were laid for;
Misses Misses
AAanes Jourdan, AlNina ldndef'
fsn,na Ickstrand Marguerite Hansen,
Tsieie Jourdan. Dorothy Hansen.
AEesrre- Messrs,-
Henry Jourdan Otto Grnandt,
Arthur Iourdan, Howard Jourdan.
Charles Bromm,
Members Of the Kokunthinan and
Madcrisn societies of the Omaha High
school were entertained by Lincoln men,
bers OF these societies for the weekend.
They attended the foot ball game and
were honor guests at a luncheon saiur-
day at the Lindell hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

Mrs. Mary Y. Emerson has returned to
the city after month spent In her native
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-20

Bee Readers are too Intelligent to Overlook the Opport
ties in the ''Want ADJ Columns They're Worth Reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
PHILADELPHIA OBTAINS
ARMY AND NAVY GAME
Rather Than Have Foot Ball Battle
Called OFF, West Point Gives
in to Middies.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September g.
A dispatch received last night from
West Point says the Army-Navy foot
ball game will be played after all this
fall and that it will be staged in Phil
adelphia.
The Army officials indicated, says the
dispatch, that rather than have the
match called off the West Pointers will
yield to the Nays ultimatum, 'Phila-
delphia or nowhere"
Last years game was played in New
York. But the Navy men said it was
unfair to them to have to make the
long trip from Annapolis to Manhattan,
and they refused to repeat the journey
this fall
Then Washington was proposed as the
place for the game. and it is likely that
both Army and Navy would have found
this satisfactory. But when the plans
had been regarded as practically settled
cided ON in Washington would not be
available.
Business men who have been instru-
mental in bringing the game back to
Philadelphia said the official announce
ment from West Point was received by
the committee three weeks ago, but as
there were several items Of business to
transact before the announcement was
that the news became public.
The game probably will be played at
Shibe Park. Forty thousand persons
! could be accommodated comfortably.
Franklin Field. is, out of the question.
The municipal authorities have agreed
to afford ample policing and the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company has
promised that adequate transit facilities
will be furnished that day. Hotel pro-
prietors in this city also say that they
will house the guests Of the city at
regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Other American League Games
Boston and Browns Split.

BOSTON, September 3.-Boston and St.
Louis split yesterdays double header. the
visitors taking the first game, to 6. and
Boston the second, Z to 3, in seven
innings.
Both clubs hit freely in the opening
game. but four errors by Janvrin marred
Gregg's support.
In the second contest Boston hit Mitch
ellis delivery OPPORTUNITY. The scores:
g.; Louis. ..--.... g g 9 do "a
Runs-Layan. shotten l2l. Wares o.. c.
Walker. Baumgardner, Wallace. E. Walker,
HOOPER, Speaker, Hendrksen Hoblit5ell SanSrin
Speaker Lewis, Gamer. Three-base hits-wil-
liams. jenkins. Janvrin Hits-Of Baumgard-
ner. 10 in innings: of James. in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Willams. Austin Sacrifice fly
Shotten. Stolen bases-Shotten. c. Walker,
! Henriksen. Double piay-tustin 70 Lsary Left
on balls-Of Baumgardner. {; OF James. 2: on
Gregg. l.. First base on errors-St. Louis. 4.
Struck out-By Baumgardner. I: by James, 1; by
Gregg. 4. Passed bnll-Jenkins. Wild pitch
James. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Egan
Eime OF game hours and Is minutes.
Boston ----..-..-.-.--.-. l *
st. Louis. ................ 0 o 3 %
Runs-Hooper. Speaker (2,. Hoblitzell. Gard
base hit..scoft. Three-base hits-Hooper. Speak
er. Gardner. Hits-On Mitchell. 12 in 5 innings
of Hoch: In inning. Sacrifice hy-Carrigau.
Double play-Shotten to Wares. Left on bases
Boston. &: st. Louis. 4. First base on balls
on Mitchell. ,. struck out-By Mitchell !: by
Ilsan and Dineen. Time OF game hour and
n Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
PROSPEROUS DAY FOR
AMATEUR GOLF STARS:
Jerome D. Travers, Present Title
Holder, and. Three Former
Champions Survive.

MANCHESTER, VT. September b
Play in the second round of the ma
tional amateur golf championship tour
nament at the Fkwanok Country Club
yesterday ran through to expectations
and every fayorite was victor. The
present title holder, Jerome d. Travers
of Upper Montclair: three. former
champions. Walter j. Travis of Garden
City, w. c. Fownes. jr., of Pittsburgh
and Robert A. Gardner of Hinsda1e
and the former open champion. Fran
els Ouimet, of Woodland, amateur
champion of France, were among the
eight survivors.
The gallery followed the contest be-
tween jerome D. Travers of Uppe,
Montclair, the champion. and E. NJ
Byers of Allegheny. a former title
holder, who defeated Charles Evans
jr.. Tuesday.
Travis obtained the lead at the first
hole and maintained his advantage
throughout, although hard pressed al
times. He finished the morning round
2 up and won, 5 up and to play. The
cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BY II. c. BYRD.

Jack Hegarty, former Georgetown
foot ball captain and now head coach
at North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, says he is going to
have another strong eleven this fall
Hegarty turned out a team in 1913 that
was second to none In the South At
lantic section, and he seems confident
that the one of this year will reach
an even higher standard. Hegarty
says he will have the majority of men,
bers of the team of a year ago back,
and that there is some good material
among them.
Hegarty spoke as follows as regards
foot ball in this section for the COM
ing season: Il think A. and NJ. is going
to have a team this year that will be
as strong. if not stronger than any
other in the south. We will have good
material and will start practice early
enough to get in good condition. Our
big game will be with Washington and
Lee. and that is apt to be one OF the
hardest fought of the season. That
school is sure to be represented by
mighty capable eleven, as it has its
whole squad in line. We will come
here November s to play Georgetown.
and that we are going to bend every
effort toward building our team into
such shape that it will be able to de-
feat the Blue and Gray again may be
known without having to say so. My
one regret is that we do not have a
game with Virginia. If we could play
that institution there would be every
reason to believe that the South At
lantic sectional championship would be
decided, and you know that is one
trouble with foot ball down here-not
enough games between representative
cams are played"
Hegarty will remain here until Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BY J. ED GRILLo.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Ray Nor
gan did not accompany the Nationals on
the present trip. Ray was taken out Of
the game yesterday, Smith taking his
place, and he was instructed to remain at
home and get himself in condition. Nor
gan's playing for the past month or so
has not been satisfactory to Manager
Griffith. The youngster has not been
batting anywhere near his form and his
general playing has been far below his
standard. Griffith has been patient He
has kept Ray in the lineup in the hope
that he would regain his stride. but in
stead he went from bad to worse and
yesterday Griffith concluded it would be
best to take Morgan out OF the lineup
and substitute Smith.
Griffith seems to think that Morgan has
taken on more weight than he should car
ry and he wants him to take daily work.
outs at the park in an effort to get him.
self into condition to play.
Walter johnson pitched well enough
yesterday to win nine games out of ten
and yet he was fortunate to get tie
out of it. But four hits were made off
Walter in the nine innings he pitched
and yet the Sox got four runs. But for
the wobble made on Weayer's high fly
in the eighth inning the side would have
been retired without a run. but as it was
the Sox got three. Gandil was hardly
to blame for the misplay. When the ball
was hit it seemed to be destined to fall
near first base and the infielders called
for Chick. But there was strong wind
blowing and it kept taking the ball away
from Gandil until he was unable to reach
it and a lot of trouble resulted. But
Johnson. considering the fact that he has
been doing a lot of work of late, pitched
great game Of ball and had a lot Of
stuff. johnson is on the trip with the
team and he will very likely be used in
the game Saturday.
There was not more delighted man
after yesterdays game than Chick
Gandil. He could not have felt better
if his team had won, and all because
1t was the first time in many a day
that he hit the ball in his real form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
"A. AND NJ WILL HAVE STRONG
ELEVEN. SAYS JACK F1EGARTY
Raleigh Coach Appears Very Confident Re-
garding Prospects for Coming Season.
Only One Entry From Wash
ington In A. A. u.

day. when he will leave for Raleigh
to take charge Of the A. and M. squad
He plans to have his men out tmme-
diately, in order that the players may
be in shape for the opening contest.
October 3.
That the Alec nine. champion of the
Richmond amateur leagues, will come
here with a determination to take at
least one of the games from the local
club. Ninth. is certain. in view OF the
fact that plans already have been
made to bring the players here Friday
In order that they may get chance to
practice on the American League dia-
tice on the field at American League
park will aid them much. too. because
to q youngster used to playing on the
sand lots it is not an easy matter to
get the different ranges of the throws
and distances. There was one instance
of local club losing game because
Of that very fact. And in this connec-
ton it might be well for Ninth to spend
several afternoons doing the same
thing. 1t does not take much Of an
advantage to turn the tide In base
ball game. and this slight advantage
might as we'll be in favor of the local
boys as the visitors.
It is doubtful if there will be more
than one entry from this city in the
National A. A. U. championships, to be
held in Baltimore next week. The lone
man who will take part is Bradley Gish.
formerly of the. Seattle Athletic Club
and coach Of the Technical High track
and field squad -Gish has entered the
javelin throw and expects at least to
get place. Gish has been practioing
the event for some time and is now
working out each day. He has been
showing up exceptionally well in the
event, and, considering that none of
the Americans is likely to do anything
wonderful. Gish may stand an excel
lent chance to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, September 3-From
a battered and torn tail-ender of seven
weeks ago to a real base ball Goliath is
the transformation that has taken place
with George Stallings' Boston Braves.
The realization of an ambition to climb
from the bottom of the National League
heap to the enviable highest pinnacle on
the championship ladder was had yester-
day by the Braves. Twice asserting their
superiority over the Phillies while John
]. McGraw's New York Giants fell in the
dust of defeat at Brooklyn made COM
plete their climb. AS the scores of to 5
and II to 3 indicate, there was not the
slightest question about the Braves being
the masters of the Phillies.
First-place bee has been buzzing
around Boston for no less than two
weeks. Ten days ago they tied New
York for the seat at the top. Since then
they have been fighting desperately
against the odds of the poorest start
of any club in the race. but 1t was not
until yesterday that they gained un-
disputed possession of the goal at which
they aimed.
George Stallings. miracle man of base
ball, because he has performed what
often was believed to be the impossible
wiped the trickling perspiration from
his brow as he walked from the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
ree-G Game Series in New York Today-Other Sports
MORGAN. NOT IN CONDITION,
IS BENCF1ED BY GRIFFITH
Second Baseman Left at Home to Get in
Shape-Wally Smith Takes His Place.
Schaefer, Ill, Not on Trip.

| That three-base hit which tied the
score was a great drive. 1t was the
kind which made Chick famous In for
mer seasons. and it was delightful
when he met that one. 1t is to be
| hoped that Gandil will continue to hit.
Just which one of his pitchers he
| will use in the game here today Griffith
is unable to tell. but it is not unlikely
| that one of the left-handers, Bentley
or Harper. will be used. After today
he will be in fairly good shape for
be ready again, and Johnson, with two
days rest ought to be ready Saturday
Fourier did nothing sensational
| with the bat yesterday. He was up
with the bases full in the first inning
and popped up little fly to Smith.
, But in the third inning when he came
| up with Demmitt on second and two
walked him purposely. He struck out
! in the sixth and Bentley walked him
| in the tenth.
Herman Schaefer is not on this trip
Germany is confined at his home on
Foxhan road with some sort of a
stomach indisposition. He is expected
to be all right in day or SO.
! Stories to the effect that Tom Wilson.
the young catcher who was purchased
from Galveston, Tex. had reported to
Manager Griffith are without founda-
would not report until Sunday morning,
and he will don Washington uniform
for the first time Monday.
In this connection Mike Kahoe, who
obtained Wilson, wants it understood
| that Wilson never had any engagement
with any other major league club, as has
been reported. He is said to have started
at catching only this spring, having
fhnW
little minor leagues. He is nothing more
than boy scarcely out Of his teens
Wally Smith showed UP fairly we'll
when the fact is taken into considera-
ton that he, like all other utility men,
Is greatly handicapped by the fact that
he gets into the game but seldom. In
addition second base is new to Smith.
yet he covered it well yesterday, and his
two-bagger in the tenth seemed to pave
the way for victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Pirates Win and Tie.

ST. LOUIS. September S.-Pittsbursil,
bv mixing hits with battery mistakes,
Yesterday won the first game of dou-
ble-header with st. Louis, to /.
When Umpire Hart called the second
game because of darkness at the end OF
the eleventh inning the score was tied
at one run. The scores:
Pittsburgh ......-.-.o Q ! @,
Runs-Kclly, konetchy. Wagner t2l. Magee
Three base ht-Cruisc. Hits-Of Perrtt. IN
innings: of Robinson, in | inning. Sacrifice
hit-Viox. Sacrifice fly. Miller. Stolen base
Dolan. Double plays-McQMillan to konetchy ie
Mccarthy: Siox to Mccarthy. Left on bases =
Pittsburgh :: ST. Louis. 4. Balk -Perrttt. First
base on balls-or Perritt ). Hit by pitched :
BY Perritt l. Struck out-By Perritt. 4: by
McQuiIan. q: by Robinson. I. Imptres-Messrs
Rigier and Hart. Time of game hour and
40 minutes.
Pittsburgh 80 0 o o o.
St Louis ...o . o o . y . 0 U-1
(Game called on account of darkness.I
Runs-VioN and Magee. Stolen bases-Mc
Carthy, Cruise. Magee. Coleman Double play
Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis. 4. First base on balls
on Adams L: of Doak. j. Hit by pitcher
By Adams, |. Struck out-By Doak. 10: by
Adams, 5. Umpires-Messrs. Hart aud Rigler
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Tigers Nose Out Yankees.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Detroit
made three out of five from New York
yesterday by taking the last game OF
the season in New York, to ).
The visitors fought an uphill game,
and tied the score in the sixth by scoring
the last three.
Detroit won in the seventh, when
Stanage singled and Heilman ran for
him. The latter scored on Cavet's sacri-
flee and Wits single.
Cree injured his leg, tripping over Cook
in the eighth inning, and was forced to
retire. The score:
Detroit . 90 o 0-6
New York 0 0 3 o.
Runs-Bush. Witt l2l. Cobb, Veach. Heilman,
Maisel t3l. Hartzen. Cook. Two-base hits
Cook. Mullen. Burns. Sacrifice hits-Cavet,
yeach. Sacrifice fv-Crawford. Stolen bases
Cook, Maisel Left on bases-New York, &; De-