davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

It Is the tendency on the part OF so
many people to regard so-called skin dis
eases as Just "a breaking out" that leads
TO so much suffering from them. There
IL only one way to classify and treat a
breaking OUT whether It Is a rash, a
burning. boil, Eezema, or the trouble
having the appearance OF being scaly
rash. You must regard Il as a blood in
lection and to effect q speedy and per-
manent cure It must be treated through
the blood.
Take a simple example-some people
cannot eat acid fruits. such as straw
berries. tomatoes. without the acid caus-
ing a breaking out" OF hives; red
splotehes that itch terribly for a few
days. Eating the fruit adds poison to
the blood already loaded with uric acid
and the eating OF this little fruit Is suf-
ficient to cause these violent and irritat-
ing skin eruptions. II the blood was
vigorous. healthy and clean. this little
acid would not be harmful. This Is one
OF the reasons the appearance OF rashes,
red plmples. red splotches on the skin
must he taken as indicating lad Had
Itching burning skin IL a danger sign;
sores and old ulcers are proof of blood
disorder. All these things are disagree
able truths. but you must know them,
you must realize them, and, above all.
you must heed the warning II you eX-
pect TO regain health. strength and the
fullness OF physical vlgor The object Of
this message is to tell you briefly that for
skin Diseases and OF a remedy that for
fifty years has proven to be wonderful In
its relief because of its action as a blood
tonic and invigorator. The remedy is
s. S. s.. purely vegetable remedy which
has proven its wonderful tonic and cura-
tive properties in thousands Of blood dis
ease cases.
Skin Diseases are too numerous and
complicated 20 do justice in this short
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
TALE OF A HICK WHO SAW
WORLDS SERIES IN 1909

Out or the wold's series come many
good tales that are not narrated until
after years. A Pittsburgh scribe had an
up-eountry cousin as his press box guest
In the Pirate-DetrQit opener in 1s09.
Cousin Jake was deeply interested in the
view of sehenley park. When Fred Clarke
hit the homer that tied the game. Cousin
Jake, above the wild cheers OF 5000 fans
shouted into his host's ear;
ooh. look at that long train OF cars in
schenley park. See them going around
the curyel"
The scribe paid no heed. but scrubbed
and the multitudes cheered. Shaking his
host by the elbow OF his writing arm the
boob yelled:
Three engines on I'll I'm Just going to
count those cars
AN right. you lobster. count em
quietly" cried the irate scribe in despera-
ton. sand l hope you count a milton"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
BACKFIELD is NECESSARY
Truly Great Foot Ball Team Must
Have q Backfield with at Least
One Exceptional Player.
VICTORIOUS TESTIFY TO THIS
nY FRANK q. MnNKE.

ny FRANK u. MENhEs
NEW York. oct. So.--A star back
field IL absolutely essential TO the sue
cess Of foot ball eleven; team with
out at least one wonderful player back
OF the line rarely gets real ranking in
the foot ball world.
History u repleto with instances that
back up this assertion; but II isn't neces-
sary to go back 10 tho bygono days OF
Heston. OF Hefflefinger. OF the foes. of
Dewitt. OF Pat o'Dea. OF Fred Coy. Of
Tom shsviin. and those others who
brought glory to their alma matters; the
present and the recent past illustrate
the point.
Harvard was great In 1913 because II
had Brickley. 1t was great last year be-
cause Il had Harwdwick and Mahan. and
it's claim to greatness this year IL due
largely to the fact that II stu retains
Mahan.
Cornell made wonderful showing last
year-and Is making another record this
year--not because II has an aii-powerful
machine. but because II has barrett. one
OF the greatest all-around backfield men
the game ever produced.
Chicago made a fine record last year
because Il had the chain-iightning Pete
Russell back OF the line. Minnesota's
1914 record was one 20 be proud OF. II
didn't have an all-stsr team. but It had
SCION. "a whole foot ball team in him
SELF" as flliback.
Illinois won the western championship
IN 1914 very largely because Il had Pogue
and Macomber. a pair Of backfieid men
that ranked among the best ON the
gridiron.
Princeton last year finished With
poor record. IL youn recoIlect. Prince
ton didn't have man IN IT'S regular
backfield who was star. That's the
answer for Prineeton's 1914 showing.
PittsburEh's Great Backs.
Pittsburgh last year had Fry. vii
hanson. Hastings and De Hart back OF
the Inca great quartet. And Pitts
burgh lest only one guinea 70 10 10
beating. This year Pittsburgh is makins
one Of the loudest noises In the foot ball
world A star backfield. practically the
Eams as last year. Is the answer.
Dartmouth was very much In the lime
light Last year. Why Because Il had
Chez. = wizard At quarterback. and
Whitney. another wixard at halfback
Dartmouth isn't shining with extreme
briliiance this year Why7 Chez and
Whitney are gone.
Yale was wonder team when Ted Coy
was back OF the line. Since then Yale
has siumpsd. No one has come to take
Coy's place. lie Gore IL a grand player,
but he didn't get much OF a chance "a
display his wares last year, lie was due
10 blossom this year, due TO make Yale
great But they ''canned" him because
Of q faint OF professionalism
Washington and jefferson In 1918 and
1914 amazed the foot ball world. Whyi
Because Il had spiegel one OF the great
est offensive halfbaeks Of A.. time and
Fleming, a wonder AZ a defensive back
splegel ana Fleming are gone and N ash,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
TACOMA FANS FORM BIG
CITY HOT STOVE LEAGUE

The fans Of Tacoma. WASH. have or
ganized hot stove association known as
the American Night league. Periodic
smokers are held at which the members
impersonate the prominent characters Of
the circuit OF which the Red Sox are
champions. A program OF the inaugural
annual banquet was received last week
by Blu Donovan. The entertainers inl-
personated Ban Johnson. Billy Evans
Clarence Rowlands. Clark Griffith. Bill
carrigsn. Hugh Jennings. Donovan.
Hickey. Kohl and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Jess Not So Anxious
to Enter Ring Now

Kew koRK. oct 0.-In spite OF the
talk that willard is ready 10 box ten
rounds with one OF his numerous chal-
lengers In this city during the coming
winter. the champion said recently that
he had decided TO keep out OF the ring
until next March. and that he would then
show a preferences for New Orleans.
where twenty-round bouts with decisions
are legal. Willard also stated that he
would agree to box In the Crescent City
for a guarantee OF 90 per cent OF the
gate receipts. New Orleans has not been
the scene Of heavyweight championship
battle since Jim Corbett beat John L.
sullivan there IN 1893 for = seS.0o purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Omaha Soccer Team
Will Battle Eleven
From Sioux City

A committee OF omaha's best soccer
judges are choosing an all-star Omaha
eleven to battle an all-star Sioux City
eleven In Omaha probably at Rourke
park the Saturday following Thanksgtv-
ing day. There are four teams In the
Omaha Soccer league and there are q
number OF cracks on each eleven. II
win be fought Job to select eleven OF the
800 men 20 carry the honors OF Omaha
IN the inter-clty battle. Soccer is on the
boom IN Omaha a. the crowds which
see the games at Miller park and Carter
Lake each Sunday testifies and the
omaha-sioux City game win be fitting
climax TO the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Higgins Makes Bad
Guess on Dresser


After what iis scouts have told him OF
Leo Dresser. Manager Huggins IL prob
ably kicking himself for having released
the lanlEy first bAseman 70 the st. Paul
American association team. Dresser spent
an entire summer with the Cardinals In
ipif and performed IN a manner that
convinced Asnager Higgins that he was
not % major league cAliber,
Accordingly. when Huggins sent a flock
~ Juveniles 70 Manager Mike Kelley az
st Paul Dresser was included. Hug
thought 90 little OF Dressen's chances Of
making sOod that he held no string 20
him
All Dresser did this season VAS 10
burn % the association in a fielding way
and Mt around ~. F1ve major league
CLUES have made cash offers for the
Cardinal discard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
TURNS OUT SERIES STARS

st. Mary's college. in California, has
contributed five athletes to the teams
that struggled for the supremacy of the
base ball world. The st. Mary's collegians
are Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and
Dutch" Leonard of the Red Sox, and
Eddie Burns and Joe oeschger. of the
Phillies, the latter being ineligible for the
present series.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Annual Meetings
Of Amateurs viii
Be Held Shortly

The annual meeting OF the Omaha
Amateur Base Ball association which was
postponed in September because the press
Of business OF the intercity series which
was being staged AZ that time purevented
closing the records for the year. will be
held within q week or two, The business
for the year has been completed and
everything Is now IN readiness 20 plan
for isls The meeting will be called shortly
by President Isaacson and new officers
and a new board OF directors elected for
the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
DIXON WOULD FRAME MIX
BETWEEN LlGHTWEIGHTS

Tommy Dixon Is planning an event
which should make a hit with local ring
fans. Tommy is figuring or framing a
mix between Otto Wallace. the Omaha
youngster Ad Wolgast was afraid to
tackle IN Wisconsin. snd Jimmy DrexeL
These youngsters are about the best
lshtweisht material I'm this part of the
country and they are both Corners. They
should provide an interesting 80 IL they
should hook.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
ONLY FOOT BALL PAYING OUT
Gridiron Game Has to Make Money
to Garry the Rest Of the
Athletics.
ALL PUNCHED SHOW DEFICIT
ny JAMES e. LAWRENCE.

LINCOLN. Oct 3o-Cspeclal.) Foot
ball IL the only line OF sport at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska which paid expenses
during the last year. according to the an
nusl statement OF Athletic Manager Guy
ID. Reed. just issued. Had II not been
for the gridiron game the university
would have suffered a big deficit-as II
was, athletics were q financial failure at
the institution last year.
Basket ball. track. wrestling. cross
country and inter-department sports all
lost money. NA
Kansas was the big moneymaker last
year. the Husksrs getting more money
from the Jaybawker game than even that
with the Michigan Aggtes. Following is
thu racAinka for aha Alfferanf Samaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
BILL ScHIPKE WILL SOON
BE A RACE HORSE EXPERT

skipper bin schipke Is soon 70 become
a race horse man.
skipper Bill has a relative In Havana,
Cuba. where the racing Is good and the
said relative owns a very profitable race
track there. lie has invited the Skipper
to come down to spend the winter and
ineidsntslly help In conducting ipe track
BnI Is already packing his buds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

A few years ago it was Pickering Of
Minnesota that the Western conference
found had used an assumed name and
played summer base ball. And this year
IL Ia Scion, also of Minnesota, who tried
to turn the same trick. Minnesota evil
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Nnr Henrt. ENIhrntIr.

A Mexican boxing promoter offers
$4,000 for ten rounds between Freddie
welsh and Battling Nelson. But there Is
no Harrison law in Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Willard says he will not fight for three
months at least. Heavings. what are we
going to do in the meantime?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Carriran is 3 Grncer.

Bill Carrigsn Is a grocer in Lewiston.
Me. when he isn't playing ball Would
that more grocers were managers. A
grocer has such regard for vegetables
that he never shouts to the batter,
Paste the old onioni"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Twenty-six hard winters are coming,
says a French meteorological authority.
And any ball player will confirm this
prediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
MINUTES OF THE ALLEGED
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD IN CHI TODAY
PER TIP o'NBILLS CA

10 BE HELD IN CAl IODA1
PER TIP o'NEILLS CALL.
The meeting was called to order by
President O'Neill.
The roll was called. Those present: Mr..
O'Nenl.
Minutes Of previous meeting read by
President o'Neill. Moved by Mr.. oNeill
and seconded by Mr.. O'NeiIl. that minutes
be accepted. Motion carried.
Old business. Moved by Mir. ONeill that
meeting Of insurGent msgnRtes in Omaha
not be recognized. Second by air. oNeill
For motion, Mr.. Q'Neiil. Against motion,
none. Motion carried.
New business. Moved by Mr.. O'Neill
that Norris l.. o Neill continue as the
recognized president OF the Western
league. Seconded by Mr.. O'Nein. For
motion. Mr.. OMEN. Against motion,
none. Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. O'Neill that Presiden,
ONein continue to draw same saiary.
Seconded by Mr.. O'Neill For motion,
Mr.. o Neill Against motion. none.
Motion carried.
Motion to adjorn by Mr.. O'Neill. Sec
onded by MIR. o'Neill. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned.
Conversation on train en- route Lincolu
to Ames.
First Nebraska Athlete-These here re
porters In Omaha give me a pain.
Second Nebraska Athlete-You sure said
something. they sure do.
+. y. A.-Whsddya thing o those guy.
sayin we oughta played better foot bali
against them Notre Dam guys. l gotta
notion to paste one of them Omaha re-
porters In the jaw.
S. N. A.-Yeh and I gotta notion too,
and IL hit one Of them guys III sure
knock i'm dead.
Ada famous omahans. Porter Charl-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

In the expenditures the biggest item Is
the guarantees given visiting teams. So
is2s2 going in this way. Equipment cost
the MANAGEMENT s2.6SS.lt; transportation,
,i.sSs.ao. and coaching, 1850 for foot ball
alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

The sale Of season tickets Melted the
Husker authorities t4.O6s. Of which t2,tSl.So.
or 90 per cent, was set aside to the
credit Of foot ball. The balance OF income
from season tickets was credited to the
different branches CT sport on the follow
ing basis; Baske. ball. u per cent; tarck.
20 per cent; wrestling. per cent; minor
sports. 4 per cent.
Additional revenue was gained from the
rent OF the Nebraska field to high school
teams. the sale Of old equipment and re-
fund from transportation. The total re
eeipts for the season we're 6.ifS.n, a net
profit Of $S,eaoOe.
Basket ball came nearest TO paying its
own way, with receipts OF tl.tTsTl and a
deficit OF but seses. Track brought in
q. 30 during the season. with an ex-
penditure OF s2lOs.S5. Wrestling receipts
amounted to sleO.Ss. with sis1.6l expenses.
Minor sports Melted the management but
tle1A while the outlay Was Stills. The
deficits reported In All other branches Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
The Hypodermic Needle

NJ FRNp 3. HuNrrR

IDENTIFY believes that honesty is the best
policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
CommerciaIIsm I'm Base nall.

Fat Moran wants raise IN pay. Pat
is too hasty. He should wait until he
makes good.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Moran After COIleEian.
Pat Moran OF the Phillies II after Otis
G. Lawry. captain and star infielder Of
the University OF Maine base ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
WHAT YOU GET

10
Still there is this: McGraw gets $4,000
for landing in the cellar and Moran gets
$500 for coping a pennsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

We wonder how many Yale men wal
ter Camp will place on his All-American
team this year. Virginia and Washington
and Jeff please note.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
A BREACH OF ETHICS.

A BREACH OF ETHICS.
A wOefuI wall
Came from Harvard and Yale,
"We are filled" they said, with
the blues.
And we say to Cornell,
And 10 Wash-Jeff we yell,
DOn't you know we're supposed not
TO IOse"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
THE AMATEUR.

A foot bali star t0as blithe and gay,
As he romped around, about.
II am on amateur" he said,
"1hey haven't found me out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
You HAVE GOT 10 HAND

Ada famous omahans. Porter Charl-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

~ eGHo JNSk JoANSobJ LGASEo - 80. 49, ne
RosES NIIp ALLOWED oEtE 10 po1oH ~. 80. am
51oAAel- 56Fr VIAy SEPtooy 90 II ASAiN' AesH
JoAIJJop bsJo 5eEF rIoJr DHHFING -
nIS LEFv- ltAao VAAY SACK (r LUrr '"~ opsN 60 ennI .
-Jots.soS IA4hAEoIA7s.I UpIaRoV T HN ON rs
-rss rTNSSSREo. n0uAS nag pSypIcH 1ltH oTNfaTSe
sew TovAAaoF - pEEDT PALM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

This. We Insist. is Good.
Hypodermic Needle. Omaha Bee. Omaha
Did Cravath bat right handed OF left
handed in the worlds series2
c. 5 MASON.
Answer-No.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
To The Voters Of Phoemix

The municipal ballot which you will be called upon to vote tomorrow not easily understood at glance and glance all that out of ten voters will have had at it. The first three propositions the ballot Ordi- nances against which the referendum has been invoked The first of these ordinances is Mo- 2 occupying the first place the ballot It is the general license o1d- nance.
 The next, occupying the second place on the ballot, is ordinance Mo- "A, known the traffic license Ordi- nance.
 The last, occupying the third place the ballot is No. 25 the Sunday barber shop closing ordinance.
 On account of the peculiarly unnatural manner in desires that these ordinances shall become effective he will have to vote "No If he desires that they shall not go into effect, he will have to vote Yes
 Proposed Amendments to the City Charter
 Under this head there are twenty-fou proposed amendments, the first being follows
 sha second paragraph Sec of Chapter III be The Commission by ordinance direct that any of the above offices other than those of the city and city attorney be filled and
 
 Amendment Mo- provides for the removal of the city manager at the whm of three-fths bare majority of the members of the commission
 There seven others of the proposed amendments, each designed to perform office n vetng the hold of the commission on the city of Phoenix.
 The numbers of these rvetng amendments are as fol- lows:
 1-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter
 2-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter.
 3-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter. 4-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter
 5-New section in Chapter III of the Charter
 6-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter 9-Amending Sec. of Chapter VI of the Charter l2-Amending Sec. of Chapter VIII of tbe Charter Substituting section for Secs and of Chap ter X of the Charter
 Mark emphatic (X) in the square marked No under each of the above numbers as they appear on the ballot
 Cut out the list of the foregoing numbers and take it with you to the polls
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
People from Four Counties to Gather at Dam April 15 to Celebrate Arrival of Full Flood in the Big Reservoir
STATE LOOKS ON
 WITH BIG SMILE
MOtorcade from Salt River Valley to Move Over Well Regulated Road Lik e Railroad Train Under Orders

Thankful for full reservoir - for there's little doubt it will be full-and rejoicing in the return of prosperity to this favored region, hundreds-perEaps thOusands-of Salt river valley people will motor to Roosevelt next week to take part in the High Water cere- monies. The arrival immense quan- titles of good stored water is such welcome thing that the whole state is looking on with congratulatOry smiles.
 Arrangements have been made to pa trol the road to the dam-probably with motorcyclists, members of the Phoenix clubs. Strict rules have been made and autos will run almost as closely on schedule as railroad trains. At Roosevelt there will be scores of workers ready to hand out hot coffee ana sandwiches to the mOtorcarers, while most of the parties will take huge hampers Of lunch along.
 At this season rothing could be more beautiful than the scene the mountains present Wild flowers are everywhere in the greatest profusion. Heavy win ter rains have made the range green, so that the hills surrounding the classy Roosevelt lake are a regular park. It will be q fit setting for one of the greatest fetes Arizona has ever seen. Not since the dedication of the dam drew thousands to the place six years ago will such mob be assembled They will gather from four counties to wit ness the first flow of water over the Spillway, 225 feet-nearly a city block above what used to be the rock bed of the Salt river. An appropriate pro- gram of speeches will accompany the celebration. Globe is promising CO., operation with a pair of dances and perhaps a barbecue. In fact, Globe has eagerly seized the chance to help out and will send it's quota of celebrators to the dam on April 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BOWLING GREEN, Mo. April 4.- Preparations have been completed for the trial Of Fred D. Wilkins, charged with the murder of Col. Alten M Walker, former mayor of Louisiana Mo, and a member of Governor Majors staff, at the session of the circuit court that opens here this week. The nlys tery which surrounds the shooting re- mains unsolved. Wilkins was in Walk CTS office when word was given out that Walker had been shot on March ?. In an nte-mortem statement on March Walker stated he had been accidentally shot by Wilkins In the face of this statement the coroner's S jury recommended that Wilkins, who declined to testify at the inquest, be held for further investigation.
 Colonel Walkers dying statement. was as follows: Tt was an accident Wilkins had an old pistol We were handling it. While it was in Wilkins hand it went off and I was shot. It was purely accidental and no fault of Wilkins"
 Fred D. Steichter, foreman of the coroner's jury. in explaining the yer dict. declared the greatest factor which caused the jury to hold Wilkins was the fact that he, being the first man found in the presence of a man mor- tally wounded. refused to throw any light on the case. The foreman de-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Chief of Police of Constan- tinople Undertakes Raid of Number of Places Where Traffic in Girls FlOurishes
H. MORGENTHAI
 ACTIVE WORKER
The American Ambassador, Quick to Grasp Situation, Succeeds in Bringing About Organization of Suppression Association
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArc4l

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-The nctoriety which has attached to Con- stantinople as a center of white slave traffic bids far to disappear under the vigorous administration of Bcdri Bey. the present chief of police, who has undertaken the raid of a number Of places where the traffic flourishe1
 In this work of suppression Henry Norgenthau, the American ambas- sador. has figured prominently. Up tC the time President Wilson seIt him to Constantinople no personality sufficiently interested in stopping the evil practices had appeared to grasp the situation. Under the Capitula- - tions with the Powers whereby for eigners in Turkey were not subject to the laws of the country. the sup precision of the white slave traffic was practically impossible Foreign CTS were responsible only to their consuls, and the consular representa- tives would not work together with the Turkish authorities The per sons engaged in the traffic secured passports of four or five different countries and would swear as many allegiances as their varying fortune demanded. The Black Sea ports of Russia and Rumania. only a few hours sail from Constantinopie, were made the basis for the export of lu- man material, which the Turkish capital consumed
 One notable Russian consul gener- al. Peter Ponafidine, made every ct Tort to suppress the trade in so far as Russian subjects were concerned. and the Turkish officials made re- peated attempts at clean-up. but without cooperation of all the for eign consuls no real impression was made
 When MT. Morgenthau arrived in Constantinople near the end of 1912. he quickly grasped the difficulties and was the first to succeed in bringing the foreign consuls and tSe highest Turkish police authorities to- Gether. All parties professed a will ingness to do their share in suppress slon Of the traffic, and the American ambassador fortunately had the ,-rin to hold them to their purpose. At q meeting held last March at the American embassy the Constantiro3le Association for the Suppression of
 tContlnued on Page Three)