davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
DIVIDE. THE DOUBLE-HEADER
Mackmen Take Second After Losing
First with Senator'S.
wAsHINGToNs ARE SHUT OUT
Griffith's Men Rally in sixth and
seventh OF Final, Scoring Five
Runs on Triple, Double
and Four Singles.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Philadelphia
avenged the days play by taking the
afternoon game from Washington, s to 7.
after losing the morning game, 1 to O.
The Athletics scored six runs in the sixth
inning of the second game on seven hits
and an error. McInns came to bat twice
in this inning and hit safely both times
Washington rallied in the sixth and
seventh, scoring five runs on a triple, a
double and four singles Several of the
visitors hits we're hunts. which the
infield failed to play. Score
first game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia N......OOOOOOOO / 0
Washington .........0 90 DO l DO o. s
ley and Henry
Score second game. RHR
Philadelphia .........1 O0O16OO0-S 10 o
Washington ........1 O132OO-7 10 1
Batteries: Bender, Plank and Schang;
Ayers, Harper, Engel and Henry.
Split Double Bill.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 7.-Chicago and
Detroit divided the Labor day double
header. The first game, a twelve-inning
full of thrill, in which six pitch
ers were used, was won by Chicago, 8 to
!. Detroit won the second game called in
the fifth, to o. Chicago scored three
runs In the last inning of the first game
and the Tigers, who previously mad twice
tied the count, drove in two tallies DEM
mitts single to right gave the White S0x
their winning run.
Crawford's triple, scoring two runs gave
Detroit the second gave. which was called
IN account of darkness. Reynolds was in
vincible. Score first game: RHE
Chicago .,......0 0 o 000 o as 16 2
Detroit ........O 00004O OOO2-7 IL 2
Batteries Benz, Scott, Wolfang and
Schalk, Coveleskie, Dubuc, Dauss and
and Baker
Score second game: RHE.
Chicago ........,...,.,....0 o 0 o 90 l
Detroit .............,......3 0 0 SIS
Batteries Faber and Mayer; Reynolds
and Stanage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
TINX WIN FIRST CONTEST
AND TIE IN THE SECOND

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7-Chicago won
the first game Of the double header today
and tied the second, which was called be-
cause of darkness. Chicago got to Falk-
enberg in the late innings OF the opening
contest Score first game: R-H.E.
Chicago O1OOO13 Is 12 3
Indianapolis .3O10 OO110-5 8 8
Batteries Hendrix Prendergast and
Wilson; Falkenberg and Rariden.
Score second game: X HE.
Indianapolis ......,...,...O 1 OOO-j
called on account OF darkness.
Batteries Brennan, Hendrix and Block;
Kaiserling and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
YALE WINS TWO F0URS0MES
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. sept. 7.-YAle
won two OF the three eighteen-hole four
somes from williams in the annual cham
pionship contest OF the intercollegiate
Golf association, begun here today.
Princeton faced Cornell. and the winner
81 this contest VIII play Yale tomorrow
Harvard and Pennsylvania. wlso drew
byes today. will also play tomorrow. The
winners OF these matches will decide the
championship on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Ncotin nefeat. ord.

SCOTIA, Neb., Sept. 7.-(SpeciaI TeIe-
gram)-Scotia defeated Ord here yester-
day, II TO 10. in a game full of excite
ment and featured by heavy hitting. Rom
deau hit a long drive In deep center in the
last half of the ninth inning with the
bases choked. good for a home run, which
won for Scotia Dygert also hit a home
run in the second inning. Score: RH T.
Ord ..,........2 0 o o 5-lO Is 8
Scotia 800 50 8 o 0 o S-i2 IS 5
Batteries; Ord, Holland and Dansee:
Scotia, Sautter and zimmerman. Umpire
Quigley,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

BENNINGTON, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Spe-
cial. Bloomington defeated the Chris
I.ycks sunday. to g. The features were
a difficult catch by Kingdom OF Benning-
ton and the hitting of the Bennington
team, they getting twelve hits, Of which
three were for three bases and five for
two Score; RH.E.
Remington .........1IO3SOOO- IL S
Lycks ..............-.O . o 90 l-S b
struck out: BY Altman, s: by Dyck 8
Batteries: Bennington, Dyck and Peter
sen, Mangold; Lycks. Altman and
MOnsky
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
LITCHFIELD OVERWHELMED
IN GAME WITH ANSLEY

LITCHFIELD. Sept. Especial Tele-
gram. )-Ansley defeated Litchfield Sun
day in a smuggling match, II to s. Dusty
Rhodes was wild. Issuing nine passes, and
his support was wobbly. Kerr also was
hit hard GOWN and Hennis nit for home
runs IN the ninth Score: R.H.E.
Litchfield 20 o 0 2 0 Q $50
Ansiey ....,.5 o 3 3 o Ill IL
Batteries; Rhodes and Gowen; Kerr and
Carol,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

pitched ball: Kruger wild pitch: Vance.
Time 1856. Umpires; Cullom and Fyfe.
Score. second game: R.H.E.
Sl. Joseph ......ss..s............,l IL
Batteries Styles and SeabauRh; Wiley
and schsng. Sacrifice hit: Krug. Left
or bases: Omaha, q St Joseph, 5. Hits:
Thomson, Thomas, Seabaugh, Patterson,
Britton. stolon. Struck out: BY styles,
]; by Wiley, g. Bases on balls: orr
styles, l. off Wiley. /. Hit by pitched
ball; Schang. Umpires: Cullom and Fyfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Keeps Your Liver HeAfthily Active,
Cleanses Your system Thoroughly.

A man in Kentucky just told a friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that has ever
entered his system. Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you, n
you had ever tried them for chronic
constipation or for an occasional purge.
Better for you than oalomel. Keeps your
liver active. Stout people can't find
anything to equal them for comfort All
dealers.-AdVertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

CAMBRIDGE, Neb,, Sept. 7.-(Special
Telegram. )-Cambridg won with ease
defeating McCook. I to /. Disbrow put
couple over the fence. Cambridge won
seven games the last week. defeating
McCook and Curtis twice. and Arapahoe'
stockvilie and Hendley each one.
Batteries: Justis and Kraninger; George
and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

TWO-DAdo NUS FUIHytHts FsuIIEtVfI'
Mitchell Spahr. . Three-base hits:
schreiber, Butcher. Home runs: Fisher,
Edlngton Struck out: by Grover, 3; by
Cochran. s; by Schneider, 2. Bases on
schreIber, 1. Double plays; baltimore TO
Talllon TO Koerner, Butcher TO Faye TO
Fisher. Hits: OFF Grover. in four and
and one-third innings: off Cochran, q In
two inninGs. Time: 2;06 Umpires: Van
syckle and Myers,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

IWo-base hits: Gus, fTobst Izl, UuI-
name. Stolen bases: Lehr. William
Probst, Guinane, Rathke, overman.
Suty. Harold, L. Smith. Sacrifice hit:
Vernon. Bases on balls: OFF Vernon.
Struck out: BY Rathke, 6; by Vernon, IL.
Umpires: Cunningham and Shubart.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

O'Rourke, Bills. Stolen bases; o'Rourko,
Miller, Oriet. Double play: F1tzsimmons
TO q Rourke to Henry. Bases on balls,
OFF Dessau, a off Slagle, l. Left on
bases; Lincoln. 4; Wichita. II. Hits: OFF
In four innings. Struck out: BY Dessnu,
o. by Graham, /. Time: lao. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Totals

stated Tor Gelaeon In ninth.
ron ossnren nit by betted ball in third. :,
Denver ............o 2 o 40 -
=, Home runs; Block Tallion Harbour
struck out; By Dashner. q BY IIarring-
Ton. Bases on balls: orr DaRhner 3:
off HARRINGTON. 2 Double play: barbour
TO Fisher Time: i:to, Umpires Meyers
Score aer0na $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

LONDON, Sept. ERNEST Barry. the
English title holder of the title fodsv Ir
feated James Paddon, the Australian. by
-FOUR Lengths, over the Thames champion-
snip course, for the worlds sculling title
and the stake of 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Mr. d. r. lawson Of Edison. Tenn.
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery Is a
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine" SOC and 81. All druggists.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
m.r,can Association Results.
srhnrIer Trim. DaYId Cttr.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept 7.-tSpeclal)
David City lost TO Schuyler yesterday.
Ragged support behind Corey and inabil-
Was rasponsible Score: R.H e
schuYier ......OO1OOOIO24 4 4
David City.......,....0O 90 OOOO-i 5
Batteries: David CITY, Coreny and Pick
ering: Schuyler. Hoffman and Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Wilson PLAY. CoIt.

WASHINGTON. Aug 7-President Will
son son spent Labor day gofing and automo-
breakfast with DIR. Grayson, his aide for
game of golf "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease arc
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Those who have used 8. s. q. marv,,
at the way II checks blood diseases. See
a man today with his skin all broken out
see him again In a week or two after using
s. $. s. and he is a wonder to behold, all
cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big
smile replaces the drOop. What Is s. s. &.
that can accomplish such wonderful re.
suits? First Of all 1t is a natural medi.
cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be initiated, S. S. s. owes II to
Nature for its power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents emacistion. s. s. s,
is not combination of prescription drugs.
1t Is a preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the virile potency
Of what we need, what we must have IN
the blood to counteract those destructive
tendencies that assail us throughout life
II It were not for our natural seeretions to
sustain US, aided by such known helps as
8. s. s. there would be small chance Of
any Of us surviving childhood.
Get bottle Of S. s. S. today from apy
druggist but be careful to avoid the sub.
stitutes palmed on on the unwary. S.s.s.
Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.,
5S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, and for pri.
vate medical advice write briefly your
symptoms to their medical department.
They will take excellent care of you
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Drexel (S), Falconer (2), Grant Vanous
VO Earned runs: Valentine, 6; Luxus,
l. Two-base hits: Dennison. Dougherty,
zoe, talconer. Home run: Baker. Passed
balls: Coe, Hollander. Bases on balls:
Off Grant, 2; off Smith, g. Batteries:
Grant and Coe, Smith and Hollander.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

sBatted for Jones in ninth.
'Batted for Baker In ninth.
W isSrn '.. ..........o SScSSS a.
Two-base hits; Miller ca. Collins, Oriet
% Rourke, Rapp. stolen bssesS Bills, Me-
Gaffigan ca. Bases on balls: OFF Pope
l: Off Baker I. Left on bases: Lincoln
. Wichita, 6 Hit by pitched ball: Nc
Gafflgan. Struck out: By Pope 5; by
Baker. 8. Time; 2;o6. Umpire: stockdale
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

TWo-base hits: Seabaugh, Thomas,
Etol0ff, Fox, Williams Double plays:
20 KFug TO Schliebner. Left on bases:
omaha. 5; 81. Joseph. J. Struck out; BY
Sanders. 4; BY Vance, Z. Bases on balls:
OF sandPrs. 2 off Vance, I. Hit by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
FOnteneIIe Wina

MCPHERSON, Neb., Sept. 7.-(SpeciaI
ram.)-Fontenelle Sunday defeated
Arlington by the score of to l. Bat
teries: Fontenelle, Cook and Cook: Airing
ton, Johnson and Badger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
WITCHES LOSE TWO TO LINCOLN
WichIts Beots DauhIe-Hesder Iato
Laps OF Antelopea.

WICHITA. Sept i-wichita booted
away two games 10 Lincoln today. LIN
coin earned but three OF itA scores. Pope
and Dessau pitched good ball all the time,
Score, first gene;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
DENVER TAKES TWO orr KAws
Topeka Loses Both Games of
DOubIe-HeadeP.

DENVER, Sept 7-Topeka made their
last appearance OF the season here today
and lost double-header to Denver, 70
and 10 to q In the second game Umpire
Van Sycle ordered coffey TO the club
house, ran Gaske1 off the coaching line
and banished baltimore and Grover of
the visitors. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Yssterdsy's Results,

Neaterdny'H Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 7-6; Wichita, 80.
Topeka. lie; Denver. ITO.
st, Joseph, g. Omaha, T. Second game
called at end OF second lnning-rain and
darkness.
Sioux City-Des Moines, called; wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, SO; Detroit ia.
St Louis, 3-2; Cleveland, As.
Philadelphia. O-s Washington, ii,
Boston, b-l: New York. IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 4-i0; oEston, BEL.
81 Louis, I'll. Pittsburgh. AZ.
Cincinnati Ri; Chicago. 3-3.
Brooklyn, as; Philadelphia. 81.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. all; Brooklyn. i-i2.
Baltimore. Sc; Buffalo, 11-2.
Chicago. SO; indianapolis. 5-S; second
game called. darkness.
ST Louis-Ransas City, postponed, dark
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul OIL; Minneapolis. ~.
Kansas City, 1913: Milwaukee, 50.
Columbus %; Louisville l-6
Cleveland, 81; Indianapolis 2-S.
Games To-day.
Western League--Omaha at Denver,
Sioux City at Lincoln. Des Moines at To-
peku, ST. Joseph at Wichita.
American Leag 'e--Philadelphia at Wa n
ington, Boston at New York.
National League-New York at Boston,
Brooklyn. at Philadelphia, St Louis at
Iittsburgh, Cincinnati at Chicago
American observation-disclosures City at
81. Paul, Louisville at Indianapolis. Co
sas City.
Federal League-No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

everybody Reads Bee Want Ada
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Unimportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

Right sometimes the side of might
The Tipperary song is having a long long
There n such thing safety first" in
r.
Greece to have foul designs against Turkey
people eat ssuerkraut and still be neutral
Even obese family have skeleton in the closet
f. al' II
If will always do right Johnnie will get left
r
The hardest that people do is trying avoid work
is why girls like get between and the light
. r
there have been lots of speeches the prohibition question
-
you young become
the works
The next edition of the dictionary ought
civilization
the thermometers
he has built clock that will
without winding
What has become of the odashoned predict
weather with goose bone?
The wdeawake opportunity knock his door
he meets her the front
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
A Political Anomaly.

The two recognized leaders in the House stood
shoulder to shoulder Tuesday but they did not
together have a majority of the House for fol-
lowing on the roll call. This was not a reflection
upon either Mr.. Underwood or Mr.. Mann, and few
criticisms were heard against either. They both
still have the confidence of the House, and even
the praise of their associates who did not follow
them. To foreigner this situation might need
explanation. 1t does not to the intelligent Ameri-
can.
The occasion was the consideration of one OF
the most important questions that has come be-
fore the Sixty-third Congress; the proposition to
submit an amendment to the Federal Constitution
The proposition was presented with declaration
that millions of people asked for it, shower oi
telegrams and a hutter of white ribbons in the
gallery. A majority of the Representatives voted
for it, but few of them wanted it. There prob
ably less than a dozen Democrats in the House
who would not have been disappointed in Mr.
Underwood if he had followed any other course
than the one he did follow, and fewer Republi-
cans who were not proud of Mr.. Mann and thank
full to him for uniting with Mr.. Underwood to
oppose the Hobson resolution to the best of his
ability.
What is the explanation? The old, old story
of the statesman afraid of clamor with which he
does not sympathize and which he believes to be
wrong, and dangerous but which he has not the
courage to openly oppose. The majority hoped
that they would not have to meei the issue and &c
on record for against it, but when it came they
took counsel with their fears they watched the
galleries, and trusted to their leaders to find the
way to defeat it without their help.
1t is not worth while to criticise quarrel with
Representatives who show a disposition to dodge
as long they can and look to others to shoulder
the responsibility. Men have been doing that since
Adam set the example The dramatic situation in
the House on Tuesday appears to demonstrate thai
those who cry out loudest against bosses, and in
sist that every member of the House has equal
opportunity and equal responsibility are the men
who in crises look to their leaders to shoulder uT
the load, and leave to them the privilege of dodg
ing the criticism which is to- follow.
Underwood and Mann did shoulder the re-
sponsibility and in their fight against the Hobsor
amendment they had not only the hearty applause
but the sincere thanks of Representatives who
voted against them. That is the function of =
leader, and both floor leaders of the House had
the best acknowledgement of their leadership on
Tuesday when many of their followers ducl1ed
simply because their votes were not needed in the
negative to prevent the resolution from receiving
the necessary two-thrds vote for its adoption The
political leader often has to become unpopular
with the multitude to be right and the day
for those who have not that kind of courage.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
A Christmas Opportunity.

Half century hence-if, in the meantime, we
do not relapse into state of primeyai barbarism-
some of us will be telling the story of this Christ
mas day to generation yet unborn It viii not
be cheerful recital For US, the tellers Of the
story, the tale viii involve rehabilitation of the
ancient holidays dark record. Again we shall have
a vision of boasted civilization unmasked in the
twinkling of an eye The pitifuI weaknesses of
poor humanity will lie exposed in all their bahality
The shame. the wretchedness. the pity of it all.
will dim our eyes and choke our utterance,
And then-such is the blessed insoueiance of
ehildhood-our youthful listeners wiz wink guard
edly and exchange the look which. interpreted lib
orally, means "Thefe he goes againl" 1t will be
nothing to them beyond an agreeable break in the
monotony of history that William of Hohenzollern
and his fellow-wearers ofsthe purple were so de-
termined to make it disagreeable for one another
in the good year 1914 that they spoiled Christmas
not only for themselves and their people but also
for everybodyselse 1t will be difficult to convince
them that the Kaiser should really bear the entire
blame for the damage to the blessed holiday, just
as difficult, perhaps, as it would be to convince
Herr Herman Ridder that the Belgians have suf-
fered wrong at the hands of his compatriots.
In that dim historic future there will be little
besides our own memory to recall the Christmas
of today, and Old Father Time will see to it that
our reminiscent VISION is not 100
Despite the fact that it may be the least joyous
Christmas which has ever come to our warning
brothers overseas, it is by no means the darkest
Christmas Uncle Sam has known. Remote from
the clash of arms and the devastating grind of the
war machine we free at least from the terrible
possibilities which made the Christmases of the
Revolution and the civil unlike the real
thing-so barren of the peace-on-earth- goodwill
toward-men element which should be the chief
feature of the glorious festival
From highly altruistic viewpoint indeed. we
may regard this as Christmas fairly opulent in
special privileges. If only we were what we should
be- the very fact that permitted to share the
misfortunes of others should serve to make it a
red-letter day in our lives. That however, is a
matter which involves considerable philosophy and,
perhaps a little theology we'll 1t is the oppor-
tunity to indulge ourselves in the joy of giving that
should make this Christmas unlike any other this
generation has known. 1t is not likely that his
Teutonic majesty takes any credit to himself for
having furnished the American people this noble
opportunity to put bread into the mouths of the
victims of his merciless juggernaut but it should
lift at least portion of the reflected gloom from
our Christmastide to recall what we have done
and to plan what we going to do for the sake
of humanity-the true Christmas spirit.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
THE OPEN FORUM.
]. H. Ralston Explains Episode lnvolv-
ing Commissioner Siddons.

Editor Of The Washington Herald:
In view OF the many necessarily in
complete newspaper statements made
with reference to the letter written by
my firm in a pardon case. and which
has figured in the matter OF the con-
frmation of Mr.. Siddons, and because
OIL the harsh implications contained in
such publications. I desire to say but
word.
In 1899. Senator Stewart. Of Nevada.
referred to me for answer. as lawyer,
. letter from the wife OF one of his
constituents who had been convicted OF
some serious otfense. the wife desiring
that he should receive a pardon It
was the custom Of the Senator. when
business letters were addressed to him.
to which IT was impossible by reason
Of his position to give any attention, to
send such letters to me. He had known
me from my earliest boyhood. and I
had represented him in many important
matters, and the reference therefore
came to me in an entirely usual and
proper way. I then wrote q letter to
the lady who addressed him. and in the
course Of 1t stated the fee which
thought would be proper for the serv-
ices necessary to be rendered in a case
apparently OF considerable Importance.
The size Of the fee can scarcely be dis
cussed today, involving as discussion
would q thorough knowledge Of all the
surrounding circumstances. q knowl-
edge which does not exist after the
lapse OF fifteen years. either in a writ
ten form. or in the recollection. so far
as I know. OF anybody concerned with
the matter.
I think this briefly covers every
essential fact. The whole transaction
was such as occurs every day, when q
Senator or member of the House sends
to a lawyer for attention a matter IT is
impossible for him to handle in any
way. JACKSON H. RAISTON.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
K.ntuekr,, M0onIisht Schools.

Kentucky has been famous for moonlight stills,
but if the program of the woman's forward move
ment goes through, its moonlight schools will have
a greater and better fame. Shamed by the fact
that there are over 100000 men and women in
Kentucky unable to read or write the progressive
intelligent women of the State hope to be able to
dispel this cloud of iIliteracy by 1920. The key
note of the addresses in simultaneous mass meet
ings held throughout the State was: Let those
who can read and write help those who can not by
establishing moonlight schools. Moonlight schools
are proposed because it would not be possible in
the rural and mountain districts to get the people
out at night except when it is moonlight In a
purely voluntary movement the women of Ken
tucy are showing the boards Of education through
out the State practical method of overcoming
lliteraey-Leslie's.~