davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
To Cure Salt Rheum
and SCaIy Skin
n Most Effective Trsatmsns
QuieIS sn Resulte

II Is simply great to use s. Q. 8. fol
the blood and get a fine, new. healthy
skin. no more salt rheum. itching. scales,
eczema, letter nor any other skin affiic-
ton. What a world Of satisfaction PERI
haps you have creased and painted fol
years with mere temporary relief.
The trouble is in your blood and merely
appears on the surface because the skin
is a natural outlet. In time the tiny
nerve threads in the skin lose their en-
ergy. the tissue cells break down and
nature must have help. Now, the skin
is but a network OF tiny blood vessels,
nerves and modified form of mucous
membrane In which blood impurities ard
prepared for elimination.
And II is only by supplying skin tex4
ture with new and purified blood that
the constant outpouring Of impurities ID
checked.
Get a bottle OF s. s. s. today OF any
druggist. Use this splendid. purely veg.
etable blood cleanser and get rid OF ali
skin troubles
Avoid substitutes. Don't accept then,
Write The Swift Specific Co.. 100 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their wonderful
~ook on skin diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

In Athens. Ga. motorcycles are used
for parcel post deliveries.
Three motorcycles have been purchased
by the Norfolk (Va) pOstoffice for col
lecting mail from the street boxes.
Sam Blank OF Appleton. Wis. recently
made use OF the motorcycle TO catch two
runaway ponies belonging TO Mike Stein
haver.
Federation ot American Motorcycles
sanction has been asked for the big mo-
torcycle meet TO be held AT Bakersfield.
Cal. on September q. Riders from all
over the country are expected to partici-
pate.
In Loeb Lommond, Scotland. the postal
authorities are experimenting with mo-
torcyces for the delivery OF the mail.
Two Philadelphia motorcyclists. Z. NJ.
Bliss and A. Tenfel, have just returned
from a 2.5Ss-mile trip 10 Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Goldwater OF San
Francisco are spending their HONEYMOON
on motorcycle trip through California.
So great was the success OF the first
picnic OF the Los Angeles Motorcycle
Dealers association that II is assured the
event viii be made an annual affair.
More than 200 motorcyclists and their
friends attended the picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

spelling for another whack at the Krebb
Transfers.
Nelson, the latest acquisition to the fir
ing line for the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, Is deaf and dumb.
Clarence Benson is another one Of the
guards, who Is now practically extinct
as far as base ball is concerned
From the way George Falconer let's
out gas when on the coaching lines, he
must be student in astronomy.
Looks like the Star Theater team lost
all OF their stars for they have failed
to decorate the green tor some time.
Last Sunday William Dolson picked up
| five rocks catching for Springfield, Neb
Bill performed like a real salaried gent.
After the big field meet the base ballists
are figuring on big banquet to be held
at the Auditorium some time in october.
\ Baker OF the Valentines is eligible TO
receive his diploma and all the local
base ballists would be tiekled to sign his
sheepskin.
| Manager Brick Top Peterson of the
Council Bluffs Joe Smiths has got the
championship of Council Bluffs safely
stored away.
The Omaha geezers that are picking
up the lNale in Nebraska and Iowa han
ding the indicator are Harry Sage and
| Jim McAndrewB.
Since Jack Cavanaugh cut the strings
| that held him to the Storz, he has been
| locked up in seclusion as far as base
| ball Is concerned
Teams wishing games with the Twen-
ty-fourth Street Merchants will be &C
commodated II they call Tyler iii and
squawk for Hollander.
Bill Bloszies, the secretary of the
Omaha Amateur association, sent in his
resignation and same was accepted by
the board OF directors.
| Manager tombstone OF the Bran6eis
| Stores left for his vacation last week
and he will not be on the boards for APP
| proximately three weeks.
That pair OF tangles billed between the
Knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben and the o. ID.
| Kipllngers for today will settle the pen
nant problem In that league.
Although a few games that were post
poned have TO be played In the Mercan-
tile and City leagues. nevertheless the
pennant is already In cold storage.
Generally a captain must have plenty
| of nerve, to meet the different twists
and curves, associated with the daily
/ strife. to keep his team full Of life.
Evidently 4 Is possible 70 win some some
fights could only be won by that method
the price of eggs would ny skyward.
The big games OF the Booster league
Will be that double-header attraction
| billed in the near future between the
Krebb Transfers and the Auto Row.
Understand that several OF the local
/ warriors are about to embark on the
| sea OF matrimOny. Generally this Is a
| sign OF lock up their base ball ability.
KAnause OF the South Omaha Ancient
Order OF United Workmen team Is still
singing the pill. He glOmmed three safe
onea out Of four attempts last Sunday.
| Whatever team or teams that will rep
resent Omaha at the National Amateur
! association base ball tournament will
probably have 20 journey 10 81. Paul
/ MINI
Now the Luxus and A. o. u. W. teams
| are going To hook up on Sunday, Sep
| TENDER 20. for 500. This game was the
! result Of def issued by the A. o. Y. w.
! crowd.
Because the Armours are not allowed
| 20 play on the Fort Omaha diamond, the
/ Armours and Ancient order OF United
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

As the summer skies are failing and the
fall swings into Wow,
And tho base BAH seasons fading and
most summer sports are through,
When the first OF cool September with Its
peaceful nights and days,
And when there peace IN every climate
and the skys a soft, gray haze:
Then the major leagues big magnntes are
open for a fight
And they barter for our players, giving
nRught for wrong or right
And they ply the distant bushes with n
comb that's fine OF tooth,
While they kldnap all the athletes from
the clean to the uncouth.
Then n squad OF expert hunters on the
hunt for ivory,
Mako a quick and sudden showing as they
step across the lea,
They look at all the lemons and the loon
upon the cracks,
While they barter with the owner with n
ton OF kale or tRcks,
But the owner is n wise guy, even though
he's from the bush,
He lis strictly on the lookout for a wAd
OF mushy cush.
And he plies game that's nifty though
it's not the traders art,
II Is rather OF the sucker In a simple, fill
bert part
He tells the scout OF all his team, of the
beRut that's playing third,
Hes a corker and n conner, take tip,
he's quite a bird"
And the scout looks at the conner. but he
turns his nose up high,
For the conner is n bonehead who lifts an
odor TO the sky,
But the scout has looked on others and
he lamps the gink on first,
Who IL champagne In "A dry town and
would quench most any thirst
Lead me TO that guy on first base" the
scout IL heard to say,
Hes q mutt. but still he can be taught
TO be a star some distant day"
Then the rnagnate grins In humor, he
has got his sucker booked
And the deal OF large dimensions with the
come-on has been booked.
With groan, the kind that's painful, the
owner will demur
| why that kid cannot barter, 'causs
hos promised, now that's sure,
/ l have given him To Connie for a frs
choice Of my team,
And ! also informed Hickey that this Lac
was like dream.
l would like to slip him to you. for al
ways liked you, Bill,
And l hate to disapDoint you. but. yot
know, must; but, still
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Local Base Ball
Mines Schedule
Live List Today

Games TO be participated in by the locals
today follow:
LuxuB against Dundee Wooden Mills.
first game, Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Workmen against Joe Smiths second
game, Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Storz at Blair. Neb
Twenty-fourth Street Merchants against
Yinton Street Merchants, first game at
Chris Lyck park
Chris Lycks against Townsends, second
game at Chris Lyck park.
Brodegaard Crowns at Mondamin. Ia
Murphy Did It's against MickelI
Victrolas first game at Fort Omaha.
F. M. Valentines at Missouri Valley, Ia
Walter O. Clarks against Hourse oil
Montclairs TO Papillion, Neb.
Ford Motor Co. against Walnut Hill
Merchants. first game at Miller park
South OmAhag Ramblers against Sham
rocks first game, Fontenelle park, east
diamond,
Dundee Wooden Mills Reserves against
West End Merchants first game, Thirty
second and Dewey avenue.
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben against o. d,
kplingers, second game old diamond
Imperlals against West side Electrics,
first game, old diamond. Elmwood park.
Monmouth Parks against Council Blutfa
knights OF Columbus, east diamond
Fontenells park, second game.
Beacon Press against Browning King
Co. second game, new diamond, Eimwood
park.
South Omaha Workmen at Valley. Neb
Krebb Transfers against Trlmble Bros.
second game at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue
Emil Hansens against Florence Ath-
letcs. second game at Florence park.
AlamitOs at Piattsmouth, Neb
Auto Row against Wood & Adamson
second game, west diamond at Fontenelle
park.
Brown Park Pharmacy against Hollys
second game at Fort Omaha.
Armours against Black Kats al Fort
Crook This game might be Cancelled.
Omaha Rubber Co. against H. a. s.
Cigar Co, at Council Bluffs
There r. a possible chance that tho
LuIus may cancel thelr game with the
Armours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Workmen cancelled game booked for
today.
Kistenmacher was stingy with base hits
Sunday in the Wagman- Rambler game,
giving but four and tanning thirteen, the
Wagmans winning TO !.
Wilson, Puhoisky. Frank and Thomas
Is neat infield for tho WaRman. and
Carlson can catch, you bet! The Wag-
mans play the Federals today.
James DAME has been hooked up with
so many country town teams, that he
has got all that junk like, "durn my
buttons. / reckon So" down pat.
1t seems as though the Western Auto
supply have a difficult time arranging
games. Call Douglas 3046 and they will
be glad to hitch up with most any speed
congregation.
Guy Holland will bring his bread win
ming wing to Omaha this week and II
their Is a chance to grab any OF this
easy tournament dough, Holly will be
right In line.
Out-of-town teams wishing local base
ball players to help them along while
engaged in q tournament call Frank
Quigley at Douglas 225S or address him
at 1909 Chicago.
Some one OF the Glass "a" organiza-
ton ought 10 give Brick Top Guyer a
chance on the initial cushion. He Is a
clever fielder. fast on his pins and is not
a bit backward with the pole.
Wemmer OF the South Omaha Ancient
Order OF United Workmen team landed
In the good ship form last Sunday, and
he made twelve OF the Council Bluffs
1mperials' bust the atmosphere.
Thomas Noone, a we'll known base ball
magnRte, who Is now the boss OF the
Townsends. has been chosen by the board
of directors OF the Omaha Amateur as
ISOLATION to fill the gap left open by the
departure of Bill Bloszies.
For the managers Of the various teams:
Kindly bear In mind that II Is not neces-
sary for your team 10 be a member of
one OF the leagues TO be eligible 10 enter
the field meet. All you have to do Is to
ioin the association and the fee Is only
so cents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
YALES FOOT BALL WORK
STARTS IN SEPTEMBER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 22.-Yale's
preliminary foot ball work win begin
September when a small squad OF
largely backfield players will be gathered
at Stadium. shore town about eighteen
miles eastward Of this city Head Coach
Frank Hlnkey will meet about twenty
five candidates there and will drill twice
daily Captain Nelson Talbot will be
present, but the full staff OF resident
coaches Is not expected TO report till
after the players are called 20 report at
Yale field.
Hinkey hopes 10 be able TO introduce
an innovation in the shape OF open
practice throughout the season. His poll
icy includes keeping the gates Of the
Yale field open. II possible. and drilling
the team In straight. simple foot ball
so thoroughly that IL will be superior TO
an eleven trained in complicated forma-
tons,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

OF thug, thief crook, low-llfe, petty
larcenist and scum OF the earth Jones is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Haynes to Use Arch
Frame of Europeans

THE arch frame construction employed
by some OF the noted European designers
will be used for the first time in this
country In the 1915 Haynes light six, I"
states c, j. Corkhill OF the Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company distributors
In this territory for tho Haynes Ameri-
cas- First car.
1T has many novel features to recon-
mend in its introduction. The construc-
ton is well named in that the frame
rises at the back to form long sweeping
arch over the rear axle. The extreme
rear OF the frame comes down to the
center line OF the forward part OF the
frame"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

At that we'd be willing to let anybody
call us any old thing for the kale Jones
will cop each and every Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

SURE TOUGH LUCK
Ills cruel OF those awful Feds,
To lnfloonce Fielder Jones,
For you must know the Feds are broke
And only pay n million bones.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
THOsn TnRnInLE nRAVns.

THOSE TERRIBLE BRAVES.
A while ago a team OF buns who never
won a game,
A squad Of punks who made misplays in
every single Frame
And never put up any fight
Hut always duoked far out Of sight.
To hide from the worlds cruel light,
And for a pennant made never a claim.
But now It's far different story to tell,
The little team is playing In form that's
very well,
They are fighting like Ty Cobb,
Always scrapping on the job.
Drawing cheers from all the mob,
And every minute raisinballyeu
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
He Was Always FOOIin' Around
:BX +. 8. HUNTER

Perhaps II we can work It can hand
this Kid to you,
II youI trade me back pitcher and
Then Ven slip a little story to the boys
OF how the draft would surely got him
and we'd get nothing or still less:
We win fix 'em up with details of that
or how anxious and how willing we arc
to strengthen up the team:
That will fix US for an alibi, and Tor
twenty thousand rocks
I will give YOU my first Sacker, who has
Chase Knocked off the box"
So the deal Is fixed between 'em in the
dusk OF autumn night,
And the money IL paid over and the scout
In the faiI The scout is happy and the
maBnates happy, too,
For neither of those wise men know what
that athletes going to do.
But In the spring. 10 their great sorroWi
they VIII sing another song,
For the athlete takes a long, long leap
and joins the Federal throng.
Mystery Again.
II Kaiser Rnl succeeds In licking all OF
Europe, with whom will he fight tho
worlds series, UlsterP
Christy Mathewson, the well-known aus
thor, In one Of his recent scrihblings de-
cleres that Mr.. Richard Rudolph may
beat the Giants out OF pennant. Mr..
Rudolph having COPIED the last dozen
games or so. It is evident that Mr..
Mathewsou is showing a particularly
acute sense OF dlscernment for a man of
such tender years
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Has 1t come to this, that the other
teams use Omaha as the butt OF their
pitching jokes Old Lew Richie, one Of
the great Giant Killers" beats US for
Sioux City; then old Cy Morgan, the ex-
Athletic star cast off by Kansas City, is
put in by Denver, and he holds US; then
comes the climax with our old fellow
citizen, steve Meter, who also beats US.
How long, oh Lord, how long!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

See real estate columns for bargains
advertised In The dee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SHOWS WELL IN TEST
Purdue Students Try Marmon
Motor on Dynamometer.

To show that the Marmon is held In
high esteem in the state where 1T is bullt
Frank c. Carrie, manager OF the Ne"
York branch, calls attention to dynamo
meter test recently made at Purdue Uni
verstiy. Lafayette Ind, by the senior
class in engineering.
During these tests the motor developer
nearly three times its rated horsepower
and showed but eight less horsepower at
the rear wheels than at the flywheel, thus
disclosing a remarkably small loss OF
mower transmission. Mr.. Carrie asserts
that no motor has shown such power IN
similar tests made by Purdue students
AS a result Of the record made by the
Marmon in this and other tests 1t has be
come the favorite automobile among the
Purdue faculty. DR.. c. p. Terry. Profes-
sor r. L. Sackett. Professor w. X. HIATT,
Professor o. c. Berry and Dean Stanley
Coulter, all instructors at Purdue no"
own and drive Marmon cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
New Cars Are Remarkable
for Ideas in Refine
ments, Style and
Comfort.

Wat would appear to be the last word
\ motor car elegance and simplicity for
1915 IS the first car to make its appearance
on Automobile Row. This is the Locomo-
bile line. which followed quickly the sale
Of the last of the so-called 1914 output a
few weeks ago. Two of the new cars-a
hye-passenger and seven-passenger
touring car-were placed on display early
In the week. and though their appearance
was unheralded they have served 10 draw
hundreds OF discriminating motorists to
The salesrooms In West 6lst ST.
Apart from the general effect produced
by clean finish and workmanship in the
chassis and the smooth, sweeping lines
and artistic finish OF the bodies, the new
cars have dozens OF lesser refnements
That will appeal at once TO the motorist
Who appreciates the latest ideas.
II would be difficult to select the most
friking OF the new features. but the cleo
krical system is perhaps the thing that
"iil make the strongest appeal There
|sre three distinct sources of electric en-
ersy--a storage battery OF 40 ampere-
oour capacity for the motor starter;
separate motor 10 start the engine AMI a
|uynamo to generate current for the
amps and to charge the battery. Each Is
oesigned for Its particular purpose. and
10 combination has hecn shown under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
NEW A. A. U. ALLIANCE
Canadian Swimming Associa
ton Enters into Agreement.

Alfred ]. Lii, jr., president of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United States,
authorized the taking OF a mail vote
on the terms OF alliance between the
Canadian Swimming Association and the
A. A. L. Of the United States ana the
Same have been signed by the president
and secretary. The form OF voucher Aiiu
permit has also been agreed upon.
Now the United States has an alliance
with the Canadian government bodies In
track and field athletics and swimming
which covers all competing athletes and
swimmers from America who compete In
Canada, and vice versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SPEED TO STOP SPEEDING
New Jersey Buys MERGERS for
It's Inspectors.

New Jersey has long been noted FOR us
stringent speed regulations. and unsus-
Meeting motorists have often found 1t
COSTLY when the splendid highways OF the
Mosquito State enticed them beyond the
lawful rate of speed. or course, many
motorists have kept clear of the Jersey
inspectors. but the chances of large
number getting away this season are
slim.
The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Depart
ment has Just purchased two Mercer
raceabouts, one 10 be used around At
lantic City and the other in the vicinity
of Asbury Park AS the speed of these
cars Is guaranteed at mile in 81 seconds
the inspectors feel pretty confident OF
getting any one they go after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TO MAKE STREETS SAFE
Poertner Urges Placing Motor
cycle Police in Uniform.

Now that the Safety First Society Is
conducting It's aggressive campaign 10
make New York a safer city, there Is one
point which is worthy of consideration
says William c. Poertner. metropolitan
agent Tor National cars 1T is not mere
ly my own idea, but it expresses the opin-
ion OF many people. some of whom are
in the automobile business and others not,
all of whom want to see the speeding
nuisance eliminated from our streets.
II believe II is serious mistake 10
have motorcycle policemen In civilians
clothes ] do not mean TO criucise the
motorcycle policemen or their work. for
as a class, they are efficient. and ] DO
not believe q motorcycle cop gives a
driver summons nowadays unless the
driver really deserves il. But the fact
that these men are not in uniform pre-
vents them doing good deal which they
might do to make the streets safer.
The average motorist is not inclined
TO drive recklessly. speeders are In the
I minority, but all drivers are only human
and there are times when they become
/ forgetful and may not realize that they
are driving faster than the law permits.
II they were TO see ahead a motorcycle
policeman in uniform it would act as
check. Our policemen are not on the
streets merely for the purpose OF making
arrests. They are on duty to protect
and preserve order and make our city
safe.
when Chief Magistrate McAdoo was
Police Commissioner he had an excellent
idea. A good portion of the year he had
his bicycle and motorcycle policemen
wearing white caps, custom still IN
vogue 10 some extent. People used ~
tell the Commissioner that these White
| caps were a joke because they could be
seen by drivers a mile away. and the
| Commissioner used TO reply that that was
the very thing he wanted-fewer arrests
and more reminders for motorists to drive
carefully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
We Want You to Know that the Magnificent
Maxwell 1906" at Its Price &1975-Equals
Any $4,000 Six-cylinder Car in the World
Any $4,000 Steadness and Reliability Seruice Beauty
Luxurousness of Appointment and Passenger Capacity

1t looks and acts like $4,000 car 1t IS onel
These are of the why offering limited
number of these fends-why want them to pur
chase while this great big magnificent opportunity presents
We have studied the Maxwell 500 car thoroughly.
We know its specifications nmateyand DEFY the maker
of any $4,000 car world show better material or more smart
style than in any of the vital essential parts
We are told that the Maxwell Motor Company charged far
percentage overhead this would be able 70
buy it and sell it a anywhere SGD. 49, x
The Maxwell 500 OF the Finest Built Motor
Car in the world We dom but in quality
and materials quality bo-n everything else that goes 10 make
a costly and sumptuous-worh whiel , .
1t will run to is miles gallon of sasolinethats about
+ more than any other of the seating capacity.
You always bear mind that only so much intrinsic value
can be built automobile , .,ooo
Tho fact that manufacturer his car is worth SoooO
doesn't make Compare what $4,000 offers you with
this S975 sxcyinder Maxwell and other can prove
greater value to you. . r.,o :,
Every atom of construction of the Maxwell 5O-6-every
detail Of equipments the BEST!
But read the detailed specifications.
Do wonder that enthusiastic this superb
have this and own one!
A Maxwell "50-6'-a that you always depend on
that steadily smoothly silently sweety whrls the toughest
and toughest dees the grueng road and climatic
conditions -, 80,
car that pulls better than any other car of its weight
Come in and see this marvellous Maxwell 500. Let us
give you ride in it-Do it Now! =,
Let us demonstrate you beyond all question what splendid
purchase you make , m,
Phone write telegraph without delay and will take
YOU for the xharag and decousy smooth automobile
ride you had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

strain than the live axle through which
the power of the motor is delivered to the
driving wheels. In the Overland the i'm
portance Of this part is demonstrated. for
the live shafts are among the most de-
pendable parts of the car.
The material used is chrome nickel
steel. the highest priced material on the
market. The raw material is analysed