davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may OBJ
tain s. 5. s., the famous blood purifier,
md you then have the veritable wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to S. 8. s., It ruahea
into your blood, is a purifying wave. makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
in harmony stops Accommodations that have
caused rheumatism. catarrh, swollen glands
sore throat and skin eruptions.
Just as food makes blood, so does s. 8. 5.
follow the process Of digestion to Stimu-
late natural secretions to protect us against
the ravages Of disease germs. We are well
aware OF the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within US to break forth
In Violent eruptions Of the skin whenever
the system Is In a low state Of resistance.
And Il Is to both prevent these eruptons
or to get rid Of them that Nature gave Us
such an ally as 8. s. s. 1t 10 purely
Fegetable, contains no mercury, and yet II
Jvercomes those serious troubles for which
mereary has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
TO Be true. They owe TO s. 8. 3. their
recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells Of the wonderful work
being done BY the medical department In
assisting users OF &. S. S. Fer a special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
SPECIFIC Co. 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
PROMOTER MUST Be SQUARE
Jim Coffroth Gives a Piece of His
Mind to Fight Fans.
FRAMEUP WILL COME OUT
Both Principals, the Referee ana the
Promoter Must Know of the
Deal ana II is Hound TO
he Given Away.

Jim Coffroth. the Billy Gibson type Of
fight promoter on the coast. is an in
teresting old soul. sunny Jim." as he
is generally known among all concerned
In the great sport. recently gave piece
OF his mind to the fight fans.
You can't he declared. "be a crook
and q successful promoter at the same
time"
And the boys agreed that Coffroth
should know, for he Is the most success
ful promoter OF boxing contests In the
world. In his thlrteen-year career as a
manipulation OF sporting events. he has
arranged more matches than any one IN
the business and has made fortune
at It.
But I made IT," said Coffroth, by
playing the game on the square,"
You hear" he went on. "a great deal
about fixed lights and that the boxing
game is generally rotten. Let me tell
/ you that Is a lie.
| II will proceed now TO show you how
ridiculous tho statement Is. OF course, |
am not denying that there have In time
past been, and even there is now, oc-
casional crooked contests. but I will say
that I firmly believe that the public
knows OF every fight that ever has been
/ framed because It smelled to heaven. And
tits this that brings me TO my point.
! "supposing, now, you were a promter.
Supposing you are depending upon the
public for the money you intend TO make,
You naturally then are going TO try 10
gain the confidence OF the people, are you
not? And. once having gained that con-
hold II. Certainly. that's business. And
how are you going TO hold that public
: confidenceG BY establishing a clean repu.
, tation.
Now ! will show you that Il is almost
impossible to frame a fight. To begir
with. you have TO take too many people
into your confidence And where many
people are concerned It Is impossible tC
/ keep a thing confidential,
, For instance. John Doe Is a fighter
: He Is matched to battle Joe Doe, VIII,
, can beat him, but who agrees to lie down
? in a certain round. Very we'll Tw,
0 people already know OF the frame-up-
the fighters. Now a third party mus
3 know OF II. the referee; else he may
through an error in judgment or wha
e he believes 10 be his best opinion civ
E the decision 20 the wrong man, or h
= may. II he is on the square. stop IN
r fight, declaring all bets Off IL he pe
comes suspicious Of the contest.
, Then there Is another fellow to b
taken into consideration; he Is the pro
mOter. There, now, are four people yh
know about II already, But there ar
n stin two others who, n they did not col
q ceive the idea at the beginning. must ;
/. let in on the secret. These are the mal
ie ayers OF the respective fighters. Th'
m makes six people ON the inside already
J. Now come the friends. I. the prom'
le ter. have a friend-a clfum. we'll say
~ who is going to bet a certain way Q
N the match. !. his chum. don't want
N see him lose hts money" 30 tip him OF
y Aha. that's the end. For he. too. has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
BRAID MAY COME OVER
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1,-The rumor to
the eject that James Braid, who is ranked
In the same class with Vardon and Tay-
Ior. contemplates. coming to this country
for the next open championship tourna-
ment is likely TO make the bidding for the
open event somewhat keener than usual.
There will be no telling for certain. how
ever. where the tournament will be until
the annual meeting Of the United States
Golf association. which will be held in
this city next January.
Even so, a good deal rests with tie
United States Golf association executive
committee. which has to select three
courses for each Of the three national
tournaments-the amateur, open and
women's. The selection of the COMMITTEES
is presented to the delegates at the an
nual meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
goodbye, BOYS.
Applegarth Issues
Challenge to World

NEW YORK, Nov. H-w r. Apple
garth. the famous English amateur
sprinter and holder OF championships al
100 and 22O yards. who recently turned
professional. has issued a challenge 10
run any man in the world at the above
distances for $500 TO $1,000 a side The
wonderful records of Applegarth are so
well known that It seems superfluous to
relate them. SUFFICE it TO say that he
has run the 100 in As seconds. 900 yards
H. 1875 seconds and 22O yards around a
turn in ans seconds-an these records
standing officially to his credit in the
English record books.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
WORLD SERIES AT YALE OLD NAMES AT OLD NASSAU
Ames, Poe and King All Household
Words to Students Fathers.
SON OF SNAKE AMEs PLAYS
other Two both Freshmen and Have
Not Been Given Opportunity TO
show They Have varsity
Team Worth.

The names OF Ames, Poe and King,
who are new among the players who
are fighting the foot ball battles OF Old
Nassau, sound strangely familiar to the
old Princeton grads, who can remember
cheering their fathers on the foot ball
field a quarter of a century ago or longer.
All through Princeton's foot ball history
the same names seem to recur time and
time again. but never before has the
Orange and Black been so lucky as at
present in its crop Of second generation
stars.
K. L. Ames the varsity quarterback,
is son of the famous Snake" Ames,
Who starred on the Princeton teams from
1856 to 1890. The old Snake" Ames got
his nickname from his ability as a dodger
and broken field runner. He was one
of the greatest players Of his day, and
the generalship and ability shown by the
present quarterback is probably so per
cent instinct. The great Snake" Ames
was a base ball pitcher and a track ath-
lete as well as foot ball player, and
was a star in both sports Young Ames
has already inherited his fathers nick
name, and when he has been seasoned
by a year of varsity experience bids fair
to equal his fathers reputation
other Freshmen.
The other two players have just as
illustrious pedgrees, but they have not
yet had the opportunity to prove that
they are of the same caliber as the heroes
Of the past who bore their names. They
are both freshmen and have started well
by taking positions on the freshman
team. being prohibited by the intercol-
legiate rules from trying for the varsity
team until their second year.
Poe is a son OF Edgar Allan Poe, who
captained the celebrated Princeton cham
plonship team of 1889. and the nephew OF
five other almost equally brilliant var
sity players. The great Johnny Poe, who
kicked a winning goal against Yale but
little more than ten years ago. is out of
young Poe's uncles. On the 1899 team.
which the first Poe captained. the old
Snake" Ames was fullback, while Poe.
sr, was quarterback
King is a nephew Of the great Phil
King, who played halfbacK on the var
sity team and third base on the base ball
team. Young King is considered foot
ball find by his classmates and is ex-
pected to get a place on the varsity
team next year.
Young Ames still has a couple moro
years at Princeton, and 1t is not improb-
able that next or the following year may
see all three of the famous names OF
Poe. King and Ames together in the
! Orange and Black lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Reilly is a member of the family OF
Brockton athletes, three OF whom have
worn Yale and Andover academy uni
forms All the boys have partially
worked their way through college.
These two young athletes clearly prize
the chance to wear a Yale uniform above
that of donning the togs of the New
York Giants. Both have had liberal Of
fers from several big league mines. in
Guiding Connie Mack's.
Both recall the fate of Walter Clark
son. tho Harvard captain and pitcher.
who was found two or three weeks be-
fore his graduation to have accepted
money from the New York Americans
and to have formally agreed to join that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Base Ball Authority Suggests Big
Games in New Haven Bowl.
WILL HOLD LARGER CROWDS
Huge stadium viii Comfortably
Handle seventy Thousand aud
Double Receipts of At
tendance.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. H-Will the
next worlds series be played in the Yale
bowl? Base ball authorities of no less
prominence than Harry Hampstead pres
ident and John y. Foster, secretary Of
the New York National league base ball
team think that IT can be played there
To take mcasutements and assure them
selves OF the possibility that the series
might take place there was the cause OF
their recent visit there.
The matter OF playing the worlds series
on the surface OF the bowl is OF vital
interest for every nine of the major
leagues, Irrespective of the prospects Of
his team to land the championship The
chances Of the Giants for capturing the
championship OF the National league next
season are only an incidental part Of the
effort to ascertain whether the winners
of the American and National leagues
might profitably meet in the bowl and Of
the interest of the New York National
league rlagnates I'm the proposition.
Il the post-season games can be brought
here crowds OF 72,OOO can be accommo-
dated easily, doubling the receipts from
the games. It is stated that one of tho
farts disclosed by the measurements
taken by Messrs. Foster and Hampstead
Is that there is more room in the bowl
sor base bail game than was provided
In the crowded Fenway grounds on
Columbus day for the Athletics and the
Braves and than there has been on many
former occasions for big crowds at the
Polo grounds.
Built for Foot Ball.
Although the bowl was constructed pri-
marily for Yale's foot ball and track
meets there are some of the members OF
the committee of twenty-one. who had
charge of the scheme, who believe that
there is room in the structure for Yale's
base ball games there.
| One of the reasons for believing thai
/ the bowl at New Haven is an ideal place
| for the worlds series is the staggering
realization of the large sums already
/ sunk in concrete stadlums by the bis
league managers They hesitate tC
plunge deeper in the experiments of sta
diuru building for the present and ar,
eager for the schemes to be tried OF
Yale soil, where the experiment has beer
launched in so revolutionary a manner.
A theory that has been heard here o
the failure of the Federal league is th'
cost OF building its stadiums involvlnI
the league so deeply that even the mos
generous of its financial hackers hesitate
about continuing the plunge.
1t is known that the West Point au
thorities warmly advocate playing tn
annual ArmyNavy foot ball game in tn
bowl and regard the selection of tina
structure as the only feasible means o
seating the vast crowd that seek admis
sion to the annual foot ball classic of tn
national service. II the Army is allowe,
unrestricted right to name the place 70
playing the Army-Navy game next yea
the bowl will be chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

nine. Clarkson was put off the Harvard
nine on the eve of its games with Yale.
The lesson left such an Impression on
college ball players that it is doubtful
whether an intercollegiate star could
be induced to make even a definite verbal
promise to a big league manager to come
and see him IL he decided 10 enter the
pro" ranks.
Yale lost the base ball championship
last year with Reilly overtrained. In his
fastest form he is the most brilliant
guardian of the third bag Yale ever pos
sessed LIE Gore has yet to make his
reputation as a varsity shortstop. but
his form for the freshmen caused critics
to pronounce him a wonder
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Horse Show Benefit
For Cross Societies

NEW YORK, Nov. lA-There will be
some high-class stsgeeraft used az the
American Horse show. which will be
Fiyon for the benefit OF the Red Cross
and White Cross societies at Madison
square Garden December TO l2 1T the
plans now being framed are carried out
In the past the horse show has been
merely an exhibition Of fine horses from
one viewpoint. simply a society function
from another. and a combination OF horse
exhibit and society from the popular
point OF view.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
nnnauct for staIIIns..

The Winter league banquet TO be given
for George T, Staliings upon his return
70 Boston early Ia December promises 10
The dinner will be similar to the one
given last winter and will consist OF a
turkey menu, the turkeys 10 be sent from
II Is the intention OF the Winter league
to have present Governor Walsh. Mayor
Curley President John X. Tener. OF the
National league; President Ban Johnson
OF the American league, President I.annin
OF the Red sox and President daffney
OF the BraveA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

friend. and his friend has a friend. and
so on.
"Bingo. the odds tumble to a ridiculous
figure. and the public smell the stencil.
DO they come to the fight? No, they do
not. Why? Because It is fixed fight.
And the man who promoted that fixed
contest has given himself black eye
from which he may never recover lie
has lost the very thing that Is absolutely
necessary for success in his business
public confidence.
Therefore, l say a man can't be a
successful promoter and a crook at the
same time"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
SAN DIEGO OFFERS LARGE
PURSE FOR AN AUTO RACE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. A-Application
for sanction to hold a 9OO-mile Panama
California exposition road race between
FL Paso, Tex, and this city has been
made TO the contest board of the Amer
lean Automobile association by the San
Diego Automobile Racing association,
which guarantees to furnish a $1,000 purse
for the contest II is planned TO have the
race start in El Paso some time during
January or February OF next year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Inne, Likes Work.

Pitcher Bill James OF the Braves, who
did his part toward landing the National
league pennant and the worlds series Tor
the Braves. always was a stickler for
hard work While a member OF the Seattle
club, In the Northwestern league, before
Joining the Braves, James pitched both
ends OF q double-header against Port
land, winning both games, allowing but
one run and striking out two Of the last
three men who faced him in the last in
ming OF the second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Up to the Stove Leaguers Now
=By +. 8. HUNTER:

cate holiday in honor of Mr.. Al Tear
ney next summer
Republicans are asking why Nebraska
elects a democratic governor in repub-
llcan year Which leads us to deviate
from the sport train and make the an
nouncemept that Minnesota elected a
governor who was neither a Swede nor a
Norwegian.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
rimme WIN Not Retirn.

President A. r. Timme of the Milwau-
kee club, of the American Association,
denies that he intends to retire from the
headship of the club, He also declares
that. no interest in the club has been sold
to Charles Comiskey Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

President Hampstead OF the Giants said
last week that he had signed practically
al Of his players for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15


The magnates have departed,
And all is quiet here;
The fan treads up his city's streets,
And softly sheds a tear.
The writer limps liquid eye,
The editor just scowls.
For all is gone of ball and peace,
And all the minor howls.
But even then We find that soon
All Will come out all right;
Wen hear the CAB in daytime,
And more OF II at night.
For nothing ever happens
Which so fills with fatigue.
Those bloomin' Mexican athletes,
Who play the Winter league.
Did you read the different papers on
the outcome of the welsh-white fight In
Milwaukee? II you did you will readily
why we ask. Why is an ex-
pert2'
Expert opinion is a swell little thing.
Everybody always agrees. But we have
to hand It to Otto Floto. who was among
US at the convention. Otto says. why,
Helen Kellar could see that Welsh won
that fight" And that is one convincing
statement.
We didn't read all the papers regarding
the fight and that is probably why we
didn't see the account by the expert who
said they didn't fight at all.
What Difference Does it Mnkef
Welsh won, says an expert and another
says white"
And a third says a draw was the way oI
the fight;
But we ask as we read of the way the
fight fares,
What's the difference and who OF uI
We have realized one OF our ambitions
We have heard the well-known c. Holl'
day Ebbets bark in base ball session, al
per press agent accounts. and We have
seen him get trimmed in argument or
the floor. II is very likely that because
Of that latter thing Mr. Ebbets will dedi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
goodbye, JIM.

goodbye, JIM.
Perhaps 1t would be pleasant.
To ask the major clubs,
What will happen to Gilmore
If Weeghman buys the Cubs?
Charley Ebbets says he would sell the
Brooklyn club for a million bucks. As
Mr. Ebbets is but a minority stockholder
in the club we are inclined to agree with
him.
Ban johnson says he Is satisfied with
base ball conditions. showing Ban is
easily satisfied.
Jimmy McGill is an ardent supporter
of peace. Jimmy will cop $4,000 If peace
is declared on Bennie Kauff. And at
that TO McGnl. $4,000 is the price of a
few cigars.
TO-Wit Recent Elections.
Theodore Roosevelt oyster Bay, N. Y.
Please save. us two progressives.
RINGLING BROTHERS.
Some Of these peace" songs we hear
at the vaudeville theaters are bad enough
to start another war.
goodbye, BOYS,
There's a saddened gloom in the old
The lobbies are dead today,
And its dismal here,
And sad and drear.
For the mass have gone their way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Perhaps 1t would be pleasant.
To ask the major clubs,
What will happen to Gilmore,
II Weeghman buys the Cubs?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Some of these peace" songs We hear
ut the vaudeville theaters are bad enough
to start another war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

TO-Wtt Recent Elections.
Theodore Roosevelt, oyster Bay, N. Y.
Please save. us two progressives.
RINGLING BROTHERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Ban johnson says he is satisfied with
base ball conditions showing Ban is
easily satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Wolgast has engaged In no less than
eleven fights. In which the receipts ag-
gregated over $4,000. LATHE Ad has never
suffered the ignominy OF a knockout and
has been floOred but twice In his ring
career-once when he won the title from
Nelson and the other time when he lost
the premier honors 90 Ritchie.
Adolphus has the betting fever In the
most aggravated form. He never falls
10 back himself heavily for fight. as he
says that is the inspiration he needs 70
battle In his best form In his champion
ship battle with Nelson. wolgast backed
himself to the extent Of $500 which he
won. and he lost 5000 In wagers when
he passed over the title 70 Ritehie.
And ell this despite the fact that VOL
CASTS hands are brittle. The diminutive
Michigander Is the unluokiest first rank
fighter In the game aud he has lost close
to 100000 through injuries sustained Just
prior to big battles.
Pugilists who have seen their best dayl
In the ring are turning 20 another field
OF endeavor to gather In the shekels. The
motion picture game has countless formel
ringmen in It's midst but as yet not on,
has ascended to stardom. Generally they
are to be found in the mob scene at s2.5
per diem.
Sailor Burke tried hs hand at posing
for the movies several weeks ago an'
! quit in a huff after one days work. Ill
| toted spear around for a Performance
! and upon being presented with the regu
lAtion $3.50 quit on the spot. The sailo
/ considered his efforts moro valuable an
/ thus a star was Lost to the moving pic
4 ture world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-22
SOUTH SALISBURY

j. NJ. Gordon and Edward Harris
spent Thursday at the Battenkill fish.
ms.
Forrest Bottum has been confined
to tho house by illness for several
days.
George Center of Cambridge, n. Y,
was in town a couple of days this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hawkins, daugh-
ter Ruth and Miss Alice Peters were
in Troy Saturday. They went by au-
to.
Mrs Marshall Goewey, ST., of Ar
lington. who has been spending some
time with her son, Marshall Goewey,
Jr., is visiting her grandson, Lucius
Goewey in Bennington this week
At meeting of the Par.
ents-Ttc1chcrs Association held
in Juno committee of three
consisting of Mrs. Oliver Lawrence,
Mrs. Gct IT Moon and Mrs. Charles
Ross were appointed to try in some
way to raise money during the sum
mer to pay for work done in the
school building, such as tinting the
walls, oiling the floors, etc. The com
mittee decided on lawn party which
was held at Cole hall, Wednesday
evening, August 10. The lawn party
was a success in every way, $25.65
was cleared which is more than
enough to pay the debt. The lawn
party was enclosed with canvas and
lighted by Japanese lanterns and tor
ches. Ice cream, lemonade and home
made candy were sold on the lawn.
A great deal of credit is due those
who had this in charge for the time
and hard work they gave. The com
mittee wish to thank everyone who
helped in anyway to make the affair
a success and especially to thank the
North Bennington band for the as
sistance they so willingly gave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-22
CONTINUE CREAMERY PROBE
Attorney General to Consider Prob
able Violation Of License

Montpelier, Aug. 20.-Attorney-Gen
eral r. f. Brown, who has been con
Quoting the investigation of evidence
in the matter of the Boston Con
densed MIX company from here, has
gone to Middlebury. where special
session of Addison County court was
called yesterday to take up and con
slider The question whether or not the
company has been doing business in
Vermont since its license was re
voked.
As the company when IL registered
designated a Vermont agent on whom
papers could be served any action
that the grand jury might take will
have an important significance and
bring the company or its agents with.
in the effect OF the Vermont law.
The penalty may be as much as slOC
day against foreign corporation
which does business in the state with
out a license.