davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
TO the Rescue
in Blood Disease
Just the Help Needed to Over.
come Worst Troubles.

In s. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
Is the greatest natural repair crew known.
II is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that definite dis
ease Is apparent over night. And yet 90
powerful Is the influence Of S. s. 8. that
like a vast army II spreads all through
the blood. checks disease, opens up all the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or boils or eruptions ilname the Skin.
Nature Is doing her best but Nature Is at
the same time calling for help, and in
S. s. S. Is just the kind OF help Nature
demands, for Il IL a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
Il goes along In every community are
people who know this 10 be true. They
have used S. S. s. and are blood clean.
through and through.
Get a bottle Of S. S. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin erlptions sore throat.
swollen glands, blood risings, painful rheu-
matte Joints, chronic bronchitis and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufferers. II Won
would know more about the blood and H.
treatment, write for special book 10 Ths
swift Specific Co, Sc Swift Bldg. Atlanta
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
SHENANDOAH GERMAN
DISAPPEARS IN EUROPE

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Sept. Especial. D
Dick Rope, for any years resident OF
Yorktown, went 20 visit his boyhood home
in Germany early in the summer and has
not been heard from since the war be-
gun. His relatives and friends In York
town are much alarmed about him
G. ii. Lackensn. another German resi-
dent OF Yorktown, has just received his
release from service in the kaiser's army
He made application 10 the German con-
sui az Chicago, after receiving summons
to return to Germany and Join the army
The release was granted on account OF
his health, family and business.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
HUNDREDS OF CLERGYMEN
lNEURoPEAN ARMIES

NEw YORK. Sept s.-More than 80
Protestant elergymen are bearing arms
IN the French army, according 20 a
statement issued today by s. Earl Tay-
Tor. secretary Of the Board OF Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. while nearly all OF the German
Methodist ministers engaged IN mission
airy ana religious work in south Ger
many have been called to the colors.
The Methodist Theological school At
Frankfort. Germany. have been closed
Most OF the students having been drafted
intothe army. Mr. Taylor said
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,s ReruIts

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. IA; Topeka, s.
Lincoln. 5: Wichita, II.
ST. Joseph, 2; Omaha, l.
Des Moines. 4; Sioux City, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, /; Boston, e.
st. Louis, 7: Detroit o.
Chicago, 4, 3; Cleveland, G, O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5. i Brooklyn. 8, L.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, ~. Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 2; indianapolis. 3.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, 4.
St Louis, 3; Kansas City, l.
Pittsburgh, 1-2; Brooklyn, IA.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8: Louisville, II.
Cleveland, /: Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City. 2-S; Milwaukee, a.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 3.
Games Today.
Western DeRgue-Lincoln at Wichita,
Topeka at Denver st. Joseph at Omaha
Sioux City at Des Molnes.
American League-St. Louis at Detroit,
Chicago at Cleveland
National Leagus--St! Louis at Cincln-
natl, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League--Chicago at Indianap-
oils, st. Louis at Kansas City, Pittsburgh
ut Brooklyn, Baltimore at Buffalo
American Association-C Columbus at
Louisville, Cleveland at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Milwaukee, st. Paul at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print Tt-Now Beacon Press.
Fidelity Storage ana Van Co. Doug. 1916.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co.
Beautiful All Modern Homes FER Sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 800
Mrs. McDonoush Convalssoing-Afrs
I. a McDonough, who underwent a sur
gieal operation at St. Joseph's hospital
Thursday, is reported as convalescing.
Money stolen From Under Pillow
Earl Jones of Plattsmouth, while asleep
in lodging house, had S45 and a watch
stolen from his trousers pockets. which
We're under his pillow
"rOdAy's Complete Movie Program"
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ST. JOSEPH.

IMO-pahe nllS. Wills Patterson, BRIT
ton. stolen bases: Thomas co. Schleb-
ner. Sacrifice hits. Seabaugh, Congalton.
Double plays: Krug TO Schliebner; Payne
To krug u Schliebner ca; Patterson TO
BrittOn TO Patterson, II. Watson TO Brit
ton TO Patterson; Britton 20 h. Watson to
Patterson. Left on bases: Omaha, IL,
st. Joseph, g. Hits: OFF Sterzer, in two
In five and two-thirds innings. Struck
out; By Willis, 4. by Sterzer, /; by
Pettigrew, 3 Bases on balls: OFF Willis.
p off Sterzer. 4: Off Pettigrew, g. Wild
pitch: Pettigrew. Time; goo Umpires:
Cullom and Fyfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ADAMS WINS JUNIOR FINALS
Defeats Leroy Buzzard in the Field
Club Tennis Meet.
WILL PLAY RALPH POWELL
Winner of Tournament VIII Meet
Title Holder in Championship
Round TOdny-GirIs' Matches
and Doubles Played.

Will Adams won the junior tennis
tournament at the Field club yesterday
afternoon by defeating Leroy BuzEard
deeisively in the final round, SO, 81, 60.
Adams was clearly the superior Of Bug
gard, who then made meteoric sweep
through the early rounds and the specta-,
tors were rather surprised that Adams
should have such and easy victory.
Buzzard failed to put up a semblance
Of a fight after the first set He man
aged to win two games in the opening
set and one in the second, but in the
third Adams swept him from his feet and
Buzzard registered but seven points in the
entire set.
Adelaide Fogg and Claire Daughtery will
fight out the girls championship today.
Both won their matches in the sem-final
round yesterday Miss Fogg defeated Car
ita O'Brien with ease. 60. 60, while Miss
Daugherty won from Helen Adams. 81,
SO. "a. The latter match was the best OF
the single matches on yesterdays pro-
gram.
The semi-final round Of the doubles was
also played yesterday Harmon and
Powell eliminated Buzzard and Flothow,
rs. SO. 6-1. while Adams and o'Neill beat
Epstein and Caldwell, 4-e, SO, 81. 81, 7-5.
The Adams and O'Neill, Epstein and
Caldwell match was a corker. Epstein
and Caldwell took the first two sets and
it seemed inevitable that they should win
But Adams and o'Nelll rallied wonder
fully and battered down the defense Of
the leading pair in the third set and won
easily. The fourth set also went to Adj
ans and O'Neill and the match was tied.
In the fifth set both teams put up their
best tennis and, the match was always
in doubt Games went to deuce and the
set went five all, Then Adams and O'Nein
by squirt Of fast tennis, won out-7-6.
VIII Adams will play Ralph Powell.
title holder, in the championship round at
o'clock this afternoon.
Scores were as follows:
Boys Singles.
FINALS.
Adams beat Buzzard, SO, 81, 60
Girls Singles
SENI-FINALS.
Adelaide Fogg beat Carita o'Brien. 60
Claire Dsugherty beat Helen Adams, 81,
6-2, 6-4.
Boys Doubles. +,
SEMI-FINALs.
Larmon and Powell beat Buzxard and
Flothow. rs, So, 6-1.
Adams and O'Neill beat Epstein and
Caldwell, 4-6. 3-6 6-l. 81. 7-5,
Robertson Auto bug.
Outfielder Dave Robertson ~ tba
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

this direction include the sale of Kraft to
Boston, Riggert to st. Louis. Erwin to
Cincinnati and Smith to Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
peran. GaininE in Faror.

Hub Perdue finally Is winning his way
20 1he hearts Of the Cardinal fans. When
Hub first Joined the team the fans didn't
thilk much OF him. Lately the former
Brave has been redeeming himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Continued from Page one.)
maahIe pitch for the short eleventh,
bringing the players face TO face in pits
ON opposite sides OF the green. AS the
hole Yves, lFllved ouimet was five up and
seven 10 play. Travers lost the twelfth
through poor putting. leaving ouimet DOR
mic. Travers followed good drive by
hooking his second into the rough.
Had I'm the Morning. s..
ouimet gave his followers bad hour
and half during the morning round by
missing five easy puts in the first twelve
holes He more than redeemed himself
In the last six holes when he ployed the
thirteenth one under par and the rest IN
par figures Travers was two up at the
turn but was four times off the course
on his drives. sent his second into the
rough twice and was twice trapped. the
last time being on the eighteenth hole,
where his failure gave ouimet the lead
for the round
ouimet began his poor putting on the
first when he missed three foot affair.
lie followed II with another at the fourth.
third az the fifth and one more in the
ninth. In the meantime Travers although
somewhat wild on his long shots. was
very steady on the greens.
ouimet won the tenth when Travers
sent hts second into the rough. but lost
the eleventh by being trapped. He had
line chance TO take the twelfth but
missed his fifth short put.
Makes Fifteen-Foot Putt.
AZ the thirteenth, which Is aO6 vards
ouimet ran down a fifteen foot putt for
two and the hole which left him one
down The next three holes were PLAYED
by both In par figures. but at the seven
teenth Travers pulled his drive into =
bunker and was Just out on his second.
He made brave effort 20 run down a
long putt for a four but missed and
ouimet, still playing perfect golf. squared
the match. on the last hole Travers was
again trapped, took two more 10 get into
fair green, and reached the green In four
shots TO two for ouimet The cards:
Out
| ouimet .....5 445s5s SIS
Travers - a SSss SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
KILBANE TO CHANGE TACTICS
Expects to Spring Some New Work
When He Meets Johnny Dundee.
JOHNSON AND WILLARD WAIT
Both Take Fighting Easily and So
Try 60 Wear Down Their OppO-
nents Until Opportunity
Arises for Hard Punch.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 5,-Johnny Kill
bane announces that he will change his
tactics when he meets Johnny Dundee
for the featherweight championship. Kill
bane AYERS that he made a mistake when
he met Dundee before. on that occasion
he tried for a knockout and in doing so
missed his chance to score a win on
points, and Dundee was given a draw.
Kilbane may make sure Of winning by
playing II safe, but It is certain he will
not increase his popularity thereby. In
the east Kilbane is far from popular on
account of his excessively cautious tactics
Californians are even less inclined to be
patient with a champion Of this callber,
Judging by the result of Charley Whites
bout with Azevedo recently
Although White stopped the Portuguese
In the eighteenth round, he has been
roundly criticised on account of his light
hitting. 1t is the general opinion on the
far coast that the conqueror of Willie
Richie does not come up to the cham
pionship. standard. Surprise was ex-
pressed that such a nonaggressive per
son was able to beat Richie in that bout
at Milwaukee, and IL the pair come to-
gether in California for the American
| title Richie will be a strong favorite in
| the betting
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ROURKES BATTER
PIRATE STERZER
Continued from Page one.

Josies Dazzy is another Pittsburgh per-
son and even though he comes from Me-
braska he is booked for trimming
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Robertson Auto Rur.

Outfielder Dave Robertson of the
Giants used to be a motorcycle fan. now
he has the automobile craze. After the
season Is over, Robertson intends to go
back to college TO finish up his course
II possible, he will report for spring prac-
tice. :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Both Great Boxers.

As a matter OF fact. both white and
Filbane are great boxers of their type;
but their type is not popular. Both are
very weak In the attack and make a poor
showing when called upon to force the
pace. Their forte is countering-maklng
the other man lead and take the chances
Their system is tactically sound and
makes for winning fights. but does not
earn them the plauditssof the crowd.
This explains why Kilbane, although
invincible in HIS class, has made few
friends. Kilbane is spectacular and eff
fective only when his opponents rush him
and make all the pace.
The same applies to White who plays
the countering game even more strictly
than Kilbane. The Ritchie- White contest
was a very exciting event, but only be-
cause Richie made it so by his constant
aggressiveness. Against an opponent,
who covers up and refuses to take the
initiative, White does not loom up as a
world beater by any means, yet he will
always be able to beat Richie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Tire Their Opponents.

Jack johnson and Jess Willard also
walt out their opponents to an extent that
makes their bouts extremely. tlresome for
the spectators. In Willard this has been
regarded as a great fault. but no one has
yet undertaken to show that johnson
does not know how to fight The fact
that Johnson is champion despite all
efforts to accomplish his downfall is an
insurmountable obstacle TO any such line
OF reasoning.
But 1t is a fact that until Johnosn won
the title he was not taken seriously. For
years he went along fighting his defens-
I've battles and only a few close stu
dents of boxing realized that he was a
great fighter. II he had not been given
the opportunity TO fight for the title he
still would be regarded merely as "a big
strapping fellow with a clever defense
but a yellow streak"
kilbane is In very much the same po-
siuon as Johnson was before ne met
Tommy Burns. Unfortunately for Kill
bane there is no featherweight Jeffries
for him to defeat and thereby win great
renown. If given the opportunity Kilbane
probably would make good, for within
certain units the featherweight king is a
wonderfully proficient boxer. At any
rate Il is mistake 20 refer 10 him as
an accidental champion" although it is
true that he is a failure as a ten-round
performer from the spectators point OF
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Makes Fifteen-Foot Putt.

In the plsyoff in the tie for the gold
medal W. c. Fownes OF oskmont. Pa ,
defeated Ray r. Gorton OF Brae Burn.
Mass. "a TO s..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Boys Singles.
Boys Doubles.

SEMI-FINALS
Larmon and Powell beat BuZxard and
Flothow. 7-5, So, 6-1.
Adams and oNeill beat Epstein and
Caldwell, 40, 3-6, 6-l, 6-l, rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
OUIMET is AMATEUR CHAMP

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Second. Deep planting and hilling
should be praetieed to prevent access of
the moths to the tubers.
Third. With this, as with most other
insect pests, one Of the most important
measures of control is clean culture. All
weeds in and about the potato patches
should be destroyed by burning. This
practice will eliminate breeding and hi
Ibernating places for the insects.
Fourth. Potatoes should be dug as
early in the fall as possible, and not al
lowed to remain in the field over night
unless carefully covered, for the moths
fly at night and will lay their eggs Oh
exposed tubers.
Fifth. At digging time, all tubers
found infected should be put into bin
and fumigated. Infestation can be de-
ttected by the presence Of the exerement
of the moth on the tubers. After the
|tubers have been carefully sorted and
placed in a bin they should be thor
oughly fumigated with carbon bisul-
phide (or bisulphide Of carbon, as it is
also calledl, in order to kill the insects
present in and on the tubers. Carbon
|bisulphide is applied by pouring it into
flat vessels, such as pie tins or milk
pans. An average of three pounds
should be used for each 1000 cubic feet
of air space in the bin. The pans con
tanning the liquid should be placed on
the tops of the tubers, the gas, being
heavier than air, penetrates downward
through the mass to the bottom. The
bin should be closed tightly for twenty
four hours, then opened carefully but
quickly and allowed to air for several
hours before entering. If not used
stronger than here recommended or for
much longer time the fumigation win
not iniure the terminating power of the
potatoes for seed. As the gas is very
inflammable, and serious fire or explos-
ion may result, the utmost care should
be taken that no fire, such as a lighted
match cigar, electric fan, stove, gas
light OF lamp should be brought into the
vicinity of the gas. The gas is also
very poisonous and should not be
breathed on any account.
Sixth. Sheep and hogs are valuable
for the destruction of such remnants as
are likely to be left lying about ia the
field after digging time and should be
turned into the field when the potatoes
have been removed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
July Forecasts

The month of July was discovered
by Julius Ceasar about 700 B. c. In
fact. it wasn't month. 1t WASH t even
a week. but you know March had ldes
and Julius Ceasar finally got one and
after rolling the Ide around awhile he
decided to call it July, but the poor
|dagoes never got over feeling sore
about him making so hot month, so
they assassinated Julius one time.
Julius was all cut up about it, too He
didn 7 need to take it so serious though,
for he was warned to beware of Brutus
and his bunch of spaghetti eaters, buv
he continued to gobble his maearoni out
of an Etruscan pie-pan and wipe his
hands on his boot tops. But, why weep
over this sad event when we stand on
the threshold of July and wipe our per
spring brows with red bandana and
kick the dust off our feet On the mat
of Time9
On July first the brindle .ihirt waist
Will De III lUl1 ploun anu lHt Solb utdib
ed young lady of the house will seek a
place to hang the hammock. The moon
will quarter on the first and watermelon
will be halved on the End, three quar-
ters will look like a two-eent piece with
a hole in t on the 3rd, ana most all of
the boys will be full on the Fourth, and
o the fifth the calaboose will
spew out all that s l3ft over. On
the 18th Senator Jones and A. Walter
Lafferty "A. Walter, did you get it?)
will start the fall campaign, and Bill
Hanley will spit on his hands and start
rustling, which no doubt will bring on
heavy rains, thunder, lightning, hail, Sc
ismie shocks and a general cataclysm
in the neighborhood of Eugene and per
haps "our George will be forced to
tear the Democratic platform all to
flinders, and then eat the flinders.
Ia rather be fprmer and work hard
all my life,
Than be politician and undergo
such strife.
I'd rather have cottge, with vines
about the door,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
TOBACCO HABIT CURED.

Argenite is new preparation guar
anteed to stop Cigarettes or other
forms of the tobacco habit. It is
preparation of silver nitrite and an
tiseptic, soothing ingredients in scien-
tific combination. Silver nitrite has
been used very successfully by the Ore
gon State Industrial School and by juv-
emile courts. This preparation has been
rendered more pleasant as well as more
efficacious by the addition of certain
harmless, yet potent, ingredients sug-
gested by an eminent Portland physi-
elan. Send so cents to Argenite Com
pany, 45l 10 Morrison street, Portland,
Oregon, and full treatment will bs
mailed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

at least two poisons which, if properly
sprayed on to the plants, will give per-
feet results.
Paris green, one pound to 100 gallons
of water, is the most common spray.
This spray carefully applied so that the
leaves of the plants are thoroughly COW
cred, should kill all Of the larvae inside
of "a to 4S hours.
Arsenate Of lead, one pound to fifty
gallons of water, is also an effective
poison. In some ways it is superior
to Paris green. 1t appears white on the
leaves, thus serving as marker, show
ling where the spray has been applied.
1t sticks to the foliage much more te-
naeiously and much longer than Paris
green, and even where used much
stronger than recommended it will not
burn the foliage The arsenate of lead
will also stay in suspension much long
er than Paris green and for this reason,
if for no other, it is better than the
latter.
The Potato Tuber Moth.
For several years the potato tuber
moth, or potato worm, as it is also
known, has been the worst potato pest
| in California where it has done hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars damage
ANNUALLY. During the last couple of
years this pest has been found at sew
cral places within our state. 1t has
been received in shipments Of potatoes
from other parts Of the country. This
is the manner in which it will get IN
troduced into new territory, and every
precaution should be taken to prevent
its introduction. This insect is not only
abundant in California, but is vel
known in Hawaii, Australia, Algeria
and many other countries, including
Southern Europe. The same species OF
one very much like it, is common to
bacco pest in the Southeastern states
where it is known as the "split worm.
The different stages in the fife his
tory of this insect are shown IN Fig
2. The admit moth is about one-hali
inch from tip to tip Of wings, and
about one-fourth Of an inch in length
and of a grayish color. The female
moth lays about tweHty pearfy whrte
eggs upon the leaves or upon exposed
tubers in early summer, or upon the
| t, bers at digging time. These eggs
hatch into tiny pinkfsh white larvae,
which feed upon the leaves, stems or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Growing Good Potatoes in the Pacific Northwest
Some Ideas

IA little land to cultivate with no hops
of getting more,
Than be a politician and struggle for .
place,
With the mooeher and the CRATER to
vex me in the race,
I d rather sit beneath the tree and live
life obscure,
With children rolling on the grass and
happiness secure;
Z d rather listen to the birds and their
metodious notes,
Than be a politician and have to beg
for votes.
Our wheat is all ripe and ready to NOV,
Our taters are in and e'Lord" how they
grow,
Our apples are green and turning to red,
Our hay is all cut and stacked in the
shed,
Our peaches and pears are ripening you
see,
The chickens and turkeys are fat -
can be,
The farmer rides his auto with money
in the bank,
There 8 not another thing to do except
the "Lord'' to thank.
On the fifteenth DR.. Littlefield viii
Announce the formula so that all you
horny handed sons of the soil can 60
|out and grow full sized crab for
breakfast while you are milking the
cows and greasing the sore shoulder OF
the mules, but it would do US darn
sight more good if he'd show us how
to make eew we could milk with .
faucet. He'd be doing good turn for
the chicken eating sons of men if he'd
make chicken without neck and
|meatless Lack. Say, DR.. Littlefield,
why not make US hairless hog and
grow US a monkey wrench to grind the
organ and also do to tune up the
mowerl
| l hate to spoil this enlightening
epistle, but my duties to the readers OF
the Farm and Home Magazine Section
compel me to tell you that there may
never be another July. A flat-nosed
astronomer down at Lick observatory
will announce the discovery of new
comet about the 10Th, with a swallow
tail and a crop off the right ear, which
| is headed in this direction and will
strike the earth about July Goth and
knock us into smithereens, provided,
Mt. Lassen hasn t already sent US to
perdition.
I do hope they will put it off un2
latter the Potlatch, for | promised HI
Gill to meet him to the lceward of the
Great Totem Pole on the 18th. Let il
put our house in order and pay up our
subscription to this paper so we can
look the comet squarely in the eye and
tell it to 60 to -, oh well, what's
the use. NOTRUB.