davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

ton Of pearls the Japanese lead as they
are the most fearless and skilful divers
indeed they now almost monopolize this
enterprise. One big japanese company
has forty-three boats and fishes by ma
chinery. But the business is now suffer-
ing from depression caused by the war
In Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

The Toronto club Of the International
cosrshan. tornsrIy q ne so af br Sssas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

The fair Of Mini Novgorod. held In me
latter part OF the summer, is by far the
largest affair OF its kind in the world.
The amount Of aaies made each year
reaches a total Of about tsoooo.ooo All
Kinds Of raw products and manufactures
articles are represented
Mini Hovgorod is a city OF aoous
10000 persons. located at the junetnre
OF the voIga and Okla rivers, about 30
miles northeast OF Moscow. The popula-
tion "a doubled In fair time The fairs
are heid In an extensive quarter along
the Okla, the fair town being a city IN
ltssIf, composed OF q vast aggregation
OF stone buiidlnEs arranged In regular
blocks. special sections being devoted 70
partioular commodities. The grounds are
brilliantly lighted by electricity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
BRITAIN TO BE REPRESENTED
At RUSSlA'S GREAT FAIR

tcorrevpondence Of the Associated Press'l
PFTRoGRAD, July 8.-For the first
time IN history a foreign country VIII
no ropresented this year at the great
fair az Mini Novgorod- Represen.Auves
Of the British committee OF ene F eer0-
grad Chamber OF Commerce are now
in Mini Noveorod 70 oolooorate Win
Russian and English representatives Oh
wholesale houses to further briuSn 'raoe
az the famous fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

me 81 Louis Federal club has slgnod
m, independent club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

RAILROAD
kaises railroad facilities
muntion
there and headquarters for the will send
the Russian position farther east
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
RUSSIAN ARMY Is
STILL IN DANGER
OF ANNIHILATION

tcontInuea trom r-nre ono
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
COOPER KILLED
ON DIES MONIES
BOWL; 2 MAY DIE

Continued from PAGE one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

Rent rIorAs quick with Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Bleached Table Damask

$1.25 Bleached Table Damask $1.OO yard
$3.50 Bleached Table Damask, $1.1O yard
S1.75 Bleached Table Damask, $1.25 yard
$500 Bleached Table Damask, $1.5O yard
Evening star., 1915-01-15
PLAYERS NOT TO TESTIFY.
0nly Club Owners and League Of
ficials ia Figure in Antitrust Suit.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Every ciuo
owner in the American and National
leagues, the presidents of the leagues
and some minor league club owners.
will file af1davits giving the organized
side of base ball in the Fedefai
Leagues antitrust suit. next week, II
is said. Ball players themselves Will
not be asked to testify on the side OF
organized base ball. B. T. Johnson
president of the American League; Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals and chairman of the national
commission, and President Charles
Thomas of the Chicago Nationals. al
ready had prepared affidavits. and yes
terday c. A. Comiskey of the Chicago
Americans and Robert Hedges of the
ST Louis Americans. questioned by at
torneys for organized ball here. gave
their testimony.
The text of the affidavits was not
made public, but in a general way they
are said to contain statements declar-
ing that base ball under the national
agreement is not trust; that it has
proved a blessing to ball players and
denies the Federals' charges
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Capable Men for rack Field Bowling News
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS AT G. u.
FOR TRACK AND FIELD SQUAD
Stebbins, Low, Weidman, Jones and Others
Form Nucleus of What Should Be
Splendid Team-C. U. Victor.

to meet defeat at the hands of Vir-
sInia at Charlottesville. The Virginia
team is mighty tough proposition in
that gymnasium at Charlottesville, the
Hoor being SO long and narrow that a
visiting quint has extreme difficulty in
getting used to it. Virginia generally
has a good lead before the first half
is well under way
The contest in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Basket Ball League last night ended
IN victory for the Southern team
lhe Iralnmen being defeated. 80 to 15.
were times when neither five passed as
well as it might Smith, playing left
forward for Southern. led in the scor-
ing, getting eight goals from the floor
He also tossed the ball through the
basket once from the foul line
Western High and st. Alban's School
VIII play this afternoon in the COM
nencement OF the regular scholastic
league schedule. Both quints have
been doing splendid work and their eff
iorts today will be watched with great
interest. st. Alban's and Western have
SHOWN In their previous contests that
they were represented by better teams
than those which wore their colors last
year. Ihe contest will take place at
$50 o'clock in the gymnasium of the
boys department of the Y NJ. c. A.
Ir
University of Pennsylvania should drop
the carlisle Indians from its foot ba
schedule for next year. The Quakers
ana the Indians have been meeting
each season for the last twenty years
or more, and it will, indeed, seem a
strange foot ball schedule for the for
mer with the latter not appearing at
FRANKLIN Field. Besides the change
made in dropping the Indians, other
alterations in the list of teams to be
met met by Penn have been made. Four
new teams will appear at Franklin
Field next fall, they being Albright
west Virginia University, University
OF Pittsburgh and Penn State The
other games to be played by Penn are
Michigan, Navy. Lafayette. Dartmouth,
Franklin and Marshall and Cornell. Ali
these contests, with the exception of
the two with the Navy and Dartmouth,
VIII take place at Franklin Field The
Navy is to be played at Annapolis. and
the Dartmouth contest is scheduled for
Boston.
Notre Dame is dropped from the Yale
foot ball schedule for next fall After
the poor showing of last fall it prob
ably is thought at New Haven that the
westerners would not prove good
enough drawing card to warrant the
expense of bringing them east for the
contest. The Springfield Y NJ. c. A,
has that position on the. schedule Oc-
tober 16.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
MEREDITH BEATS CRACK
RUNNERSAT 600 YARDS
Penn Flyer Takes Measure of Baker
and Halpin in Time
of 1.13 3-5.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Ten thou
sand persons, comprising one of the
largest, If not the largest crowd that
ever attended an athletic meet in Mad
ison Square Garden, last night placed
the stamp of approval on Joe .Loomis,
the Chicago A. A. all-around athlete.
First honors in the running high
jump handicap were taken by Loomis.
when he leaped over the bar while it
was raised feet l inch. In this event
the triple title holder had as an oppo-
nent Gene Jennings of the Millrose
Evening star., 1915-01-15

y. N, fII1IUUT HISN-JU11lp CIIdIHplOn, WHO
failed to win a place.
While Loomis undoubtedly was the
principal attraction, a number of other
features were crowded into the four
hours of competition.
Ted Meredith. Meadowbrook A. A..
Philadelphia, worlds recordholder at
$50 yards. 500 meters Olympic cham
pion and quarter-mile national title
holder, once more demonstrated he is
the best of the world dle-distance
runners when he won the 600-yard in
vtation scratch race from a select field
in the fast time of 113 3-5. 1t was first
announced that the sturdy Quaker
athlete had negotiated the distance in
lib 2-5, which would have equaled the
worlds indoor record made by Tom
Halpin, who finished second to Mere
dith last night
Evening star., 1915-01-15
EMIL WEST, 623 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.

start, and would have been penalized
iive yards had not Meredith. Halpin and
ilrschen insisted they start from the
scratch After making "A bad break
and escaping punishment Baker again
beat the gun when the start was
made. but his lead was short lived. for
on the first turn Meredith and Halpin
had caught him. Meredith set the pace
from that stage. and he won by three
yards from Halpin, while Baker was
hVe yards behind the Boston A. A. ath-
lete. The Quaker boy could not be ac-
cused of running a poorly judged race.
for he exercised better Judgment than
ever before in a race in New York
The special one-mile relay. scratch,
between employees of the New York and
Philadelphia Wanamaker stores, was
won by Millrose A. A., New York store
tFred Wilkinson, NJ. T. Gels. Fred Sa-
farowic and Winant p Cough: Mead
owbrook A. A, Philadelphia store o.
Haney, Edward Gallagher, John Gala
cher and Edward Horterl, second.
Time. 3362 2-5.
The Rodman Wanamaker two-miIe
run, handicap, was won by sydney Les
lie. Long Island A. C.. - yards. Mike
Devanney, unattached, II yards, Sec
ond; Casper Scheffier. Long Island A.
c., 125 yards. third. Time, 9.2oa5.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
eI2 F St. NV. Phone Main az,
Special Private Delivery.
YALE DROPS N0TRE DAME
Blue Makes Only One Change in
Next Falls Foot Ball Schedule.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January Is. -
Ihe Yale University foot ball schedule
Tor next fall. announced last night, con-
tains only one change from last year. the
Springfield Y. NJ G. A. College taking
the place of Notre Dame. With the ex-
ception Of the annual contest with Har-
ward. which will be played at Cam
bridge, all the games will be played in
the Bowl.
The schedule follows: September 25,
University of Maine; October .. Univer-
sity Of Virginia; October .. Lehigh: Oc-
tober Is, Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College:
October 30 Washington and Jefferson:
October 80. Colgate: November 6. Brown
November IL, Princeton; November 40,
Harvard.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Select Field Started.

The correction was not noted until
fifteen minutes after the race had been
run. Homer Baker, the champion at a
half mile, first to get away, was third
across the finish line in this event.
Dave Caldwell, the sensational Cornell
half miller running for the Boston A.
A, and Hugh Hirschen of the Irish
American A. c. made up this field.
Baker and Caldwell made a false
Evening star., 1915-01-15
O'Day to Umpire in National Again

CHICAGO. January 15.-Henry ODay,
last year manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. probab bly, will resume his old
position as National League umpire,
he told friends last night.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

The Welsbachs increased their lead in
the Commercial League last night by
taking three straight from the Wash :
ington Gas Company quint. The lead
ers had little trouble taking the con-
tests, winning each by a good margin.
So confident were the Welsbachs that
they would be the victors that Capt.
Pop" Haley elected to go over to the
District League and bowl with the
Royals.
Whalley was high man for the Wells
bachs, and he got one of the best
marks registered in any of the circuits.
Whalley knocked down 1913 pins in his
first contest, got 104 in his second, and
then finished by getting mark of ia.
The total for those games was 351.
Royals Win Match.
The Royals won their match from the
Goodfellows in the District circuit, TAX
ing two games. Stanford got the high
game of the night for the Royals, and
also the best set, of the match. He
knocked down 145 pins in the high
contest, but after that obtained scores
of only 112 and 90.
The Southern team won from the Elec-
tricians in the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. organization, getting the long
end of the score in every contest
Streiter was high man, with marks of
125, lO6 and 116. His set was 347.
The results of last nights matches:
DIsTRIC.T DICKPIN IEAGI-F
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Homer Shaver, captain of the baske
ball team, has been elected to thu
presidency of the George Washington
University Athletic Association. Shaver
has taken an active interest in athletic:
at the school, ana has been one of the
best players on the basket ball squad
for the last two years. j. B. Kings
bury was chosen vice president ant
Paul B. Seller secretary at the same
meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Johnny Nee. who managed the Day
ton team of the Central League last
season. has announced his retirement
from the game. He will accept II posi-
tion in Buffalo with a Lock manufac-
turing company.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Publicity is the life of base ball"
once said the wise Charles Webb Muir.
ply. The Yankees will be full of life BY
April Is at the present rate.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
WELSBACHS DEFEAT
GAS COMP AMY FIVE
Clean Sweep Gives "Pop"
HaIIey's Team Better Lead
in Commercial League.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

So6 uSS Aoi AVu1SAL
National Capital League-Pal-
ace vs. Nationals, Brunswicks
VS.. Velvet Kind.
District League-Jeds VS.. Cardi-
nails.
National Bankers League-Fed-
eral National VS.. Second Ma
tiOnal.
Departmental League-COmmerce
vs. Agriculture.
Federal Duckpin League-Frank-
lin vs.. First National.
Y. NJ. G. A. League-Creeks vs..
Cayugas.
Pepco League-Meter' vs.. Com
missary.
Mt. Pleasant League-Security
VI. Highlands.
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League-
StOrerOOm VS.. Distributing De-
partment.
Arcade League-Nationals vs..
Hess.
Commercial League-Pepco vs..
Washington TImes.
Masonic League Washington
Centennial W.. Columbia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
HAD TO ADMIT DRAWBACKS"
Doubtful, However, If Auctioneer's
"Candor" Interfered With the
Sale of the Estate.

A certain London auctioneer, in adj
ditfon to a fine personal appearance
and splendid Evolutionary talents, is
possessed of considerable culture and
knowledge of human nature.
AT a book sale this gentleman would
read with exquisite taste passages
from the books he was selling, with
brief biographies and criticisms of
their authors, reciting hexameters
from Greek and Roman classics, and
rendering passages from humorous
writer's with a tone and air so lu-
dicrous as to set the room in a roar
of laughter. Thus he often won higher
prices for books than those got at the
shops.
An amusing example of his clever
ness in extolling an estate is the Ian,
guage with which he once closed a
highly-colored description OF the prop
erty he was selling. For a few mo
ments he paused, and then said:
And now, gentlemen, having girer
a truthful description Of this magnifi
cent estate, candor conpeIs me to ad
nit hat it has t=o drawbackg-she lit
ter Of the rose leaves and the noise q
the nightingales."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
Twentieth Century Enterprise.

@Halloat' Jeiiison cried, as he en-
countered his acquaintance, BarEood,
in the street Thought you were get
ting married today. Postponedg
Altogether" answered Barwood,
firmly.
Not even engaged now, them par.
sued JelIigon.
No; the lady I was to have married
was too modern. too up to date foE
me-
Up TO. date The excuse aston
ished Jelligon 4How On earth-s
Wrote her last Monday saying ]
Was coming TO rec her On Wednesday
You see, although we had been en-
gaged for sorne tsnses I had never for
raaIly proposed 50 I weEt On Wsdnes
day, inst to satisfy her vhsna, ais
thought Got there ard found sas
had sold 10 q ezesnaNgrzpn com
pany the rights Of saDtpgraxhsag IA
At The naoxnsaa et prDs0ang Tia
settled
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
CID BELIEFS ABOUT HEALTH
Many Are the Myths to Which People
Have Chung Through the
Centuries.

How many people believe that gold
wedding rings rubbed on the eye will
cure styes? That green apples cause
collie? That earrings improve sight?
That a copper wire round the waist
prevents rheumatism? That only nasty
medicines cure? That whisky is good
for pretty nearly any ailment? That
the moo affects lunatics? That tuber-
culosis is hereditary? That measles is
inevitable? That typhoid comes from
dead weeds or fish in drinking water?
That red flannel (must be red!) is
good. for sore throats? That sewer gas
is poison? That smallpox can be tele-
phoned from n person to another?
That mosquitoes come from decompos-
ing leaves? That malaria is due to
night air? That robust people do not
have smallpox? That scarlet fever
scales are infectious? That raw beef
steak is good for a black eye? That
drinking cows blood fresh and warm
cures consumption? That the smell
from a horse stable cures consump-
ton? That if medicine is good for sick
people, it must be still better for we'll
ones? That eating turnips makes one
brave? That onions cure or prevent
smallpox? That dead bodies necessar-
lily breed a pestilence? That rusty
nails produce tetanus Qockjaw)?
These and many more like myths
make up the f~ragmentary creeds on
health that we have inherited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
From the Tyndali Tribune,

Mrs. G. J. Kelley and little chill
dren left this morning for Fair
burn, 8. D., where they will make
their future home. The best
wishes for prosperity and happi-
ness from a host Of Tyndall friends
follow the Kelley family.
Several OF the Milwaukee officials
we're in Tyndall last Thursday
looking over the ground with a
view Of moving the depot. Rail-
way officials have q way of not
saying very much, but what little
there was said would indicate that
they regard The proposition favor
ably.
Senator Sterling passed through
Tyndall last Monday morning as
he was returning to Vermilllon
from Academy, s. D., where he
had been called to give the priEci-
pAl address at the opening of Ward
Academy. Senator Sterling has
been in close touch with Secretary
Lansing regarding the European
situation. He says the United
States has been nearer the break
ing point with Germany than
most people realize, but is hopful
that the differences may be
adjusted without war being de.
clarsd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
State OF Ohio. city of Toledo, 90
mag f~-nurxr

State OF Ohio. city of Toledo, 10
Lrcas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
IL senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
.CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j.. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. D.. 1885.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucou surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
From sae Tyaaall sseSasses,

Dr. Il. O. Cosgan. of Scotland,
Was looking after business inter
ssts In tlais vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ], Zolnowsss and Miss
Gsrsrnds Baker, OF Scotland, came
aiDwH Monday evening Tor a short
wasn't with Tynaall relatives.
Five of the daughters of Mn. and
Mrs. VIM. Abbott gathered at their
pleasant home sautl OF town last
Sunday and helpsa thsir father
cslebrsse his sersnty-ff birthday.
Three daughters were unable to be
present.
Early Tuesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. IT,. Hoeh were aroused by
Soma one entering the basement oil
thair store, no doubt expecting to
gain entrance to the main store
building. MI. Hoch called. frIgh.
tening the burglar, who by the time
Joe reached the door, was fleeing
down the alley. Every day sees q
lew stragglars drifting into our
town. Probably the last Of The
vonld-be harvest hands beating
their WAY to . warmer cline as the
cooler weather approaches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
ss-ss hats for S1ss at Mrs.

1876 hats for $1.9s at Mrs.
Historically.
Mrs. VIM. bchmierer and two
children from Parkaton, visited
here last Saturday.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wilson, of
Kaylor last Sunday night.
Mrs. Il. Deming returned last
Friday from Ipswich where she
attended the state w. @. I. U.
convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

Rey. Krieger left yesterday for
Milwaukee, and other Wisconsin
points on business and pleasure.
a. W. Stark and wife and moth
Y spsnt several days near Howard
visiting. While there a. w. took
sdysntags Of tho fne hunting and
basesd many fine birds.
" 4. Wittmsyer made i btx
kitS INT 1sek and whom be flew il,
1sssy thought Il va an aeroplane.
y a qss3ee lsrgs, veil balanced and
ssess ~ nieslys Il Il too large
IN 3 1sfssa p bold and i reel il
NJ.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
County school Letter

/ tGluIs IN oa
mental note of the promptness
with which teachers respond to
these special reports.
The county superintendent is
sending out the blanks for the term
reports at the beginning of the
school year this fall with a hope
that the teachers will have a better
opportunity to keep up the work
Of their schools.
Every once in q while we run
across a teacher who does not
know how to arrange o list of names
alphabetically with the surname
first. We find this out when we
come to make q study of our
program and roster sheets.
Some of our teachers have dis
covered that they can use the card
OF notice of beginning school as an
ordinary post card and theteby
save one cent in postage. Re-
member that the main thing is to
see that the card arrives in the SUI
perintendent's Office properly filled
out.
The first Roster and Program to
reach this office is that of James
School, Number IS. Miss Nell
Ryan is the teacher. She reports
an enrolment of nineteen, eight of
which are in the first grade. The
program shows q careful distribu-
tion of the classes.
Somewhere in the Bible there is
this sentence, IA tree is known by
its fruit" To this DIR. Schaefer
has added, "Not only is q tree
known by its fruit, but him also
who has digged about it," It
strikes us that this is a pretty good
thought for all of us to thin about
occasionally.
When in need of new register
leaves teachers should remember
tina. they are furnished from the
superintendent Office as are most
of the other necessary supplies for
the school. Remember that the
register is a public record and that
none of the leaves are to be des-
troyed-when they have served
their purpose they should be re-
turned TO the superintendent
Office.
When u boys and girls begin
the study of the Revolutionary wal
and particularly the life of Paul
Jones, we hope they will remember
that he was the first man to carry
the Stars and Stripes on the sea.
The first ship to carry the flag was
the Ranger and later ii was the
bon Homme Richard" When
the Bon Homme Richard was sunk
of the coast of France, the flag
went down with the ship, so our
hrst flag lies buried beneath the
sea. This word Bon Homme is a
familiar name to our boys and girls
but re believe every boy and girl
would find some very interesting
things connected with it were they
to make a study Of it.
The first set of monthly reports
TO reach this Office comes from
Perkins school, No. 45, where Miss
Alta Brown is serving her second
year. School was ia session nine
teen days during the month and
the report shows that nine of
the pupils were present every day ;
fifteen were present every day bnt
one ; one was present for seventeen
days another fifteen days while
there was one there for the unlucky
thirteen. This makes an average
attendance Of twenty-five, which
we call very excellent indeed. We
hope that many more schools viii
be able to show up as we'll ia MI.
tendance and interest. Teachers,
remember if you have the ability
TO teach well the matter of attend.
ance will never need 70 WORRY yor
nor anyone eise. We know 81