davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
NEW YORK.
BOSTON


Iotals.....Si 2l5
Batted for Haley I'm ninth
-Ran for HendTikson in ninth
'Batted for Gregg in ninth
boston .:..........0 OOIO 1000 o.
New York ,........O o l "a 0 o "a
Two-base hits; Alexander, Peckfn-
paugh, Miller Double PLAY: Alexander
20 Baumann. Bases on balls: Off Mar
kle, 5; off Leonard / off Gregg, /. Hits:
Off Leonard. In six innings; off Gregg
none In two innings Struck out; IN
Markle. 4; by Leonard. s; BY Gregg. /.
second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
NEW YORK..

Lewis. Foster. Homo
stolen bases: Boone,
Hoblitzel. Baumann.
OFF Caldwell 2: Off
out: BY Caldwell. 1;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05

TWo-base hit: Strunk Thfee-base
hit: II. Milan. Stolen bases; Judge C2),
Sawyer, strunk. Malone. Double play
Shanks 70 Foster to Judge Bases on
Ray, 3. Hits: off NabOts, In four
'nnn off Ray, g In four innings
Struck out: BY Harper 4: by Ray, o.
Umpire: OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05

A For Sale" ad will turn second-han /.
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
senators neal. NTackn,

Nallin. st.f
Senators Beats Macke.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A-Harper was
wild today, but he outpitched Majors
and Ray and Washington won from
Philadelphia. to Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Games
Games
"an
(NI.).. G.. Brooklyn, (AN.9

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Fremont Couple Married at YORK.

YORK. Neb.. Oct. 4-LIoyd s. Breeder
and Buelah e. Buck. both of Fremont,
were united in MARRIAGE Saturday
morning by County Judge II, @. Hopkins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05

Tetals. a. gas 10 Totsis,....l Is II 70 % 1
New 1--WE YORK cSRt o VheS Sipn5nf TuS scored
boston 20 . / . SSi@ 9 p
.Two-baAe hits: Benton, Evers. Bgan.
Fletehers Stolen bases; Benton, Burns,
Maranville, Gowdy. Mace Double
plays; Rudolph 10 Smith 10 Maranviile.
Maranv'ne 70 Ever- 10 Mage, Fletcher
20 Mertls Bases on balls. Off Benton
of Hufolph B. Struck out: BY BEN
ton, = by. Rudolph. 3. Umplres: Klein
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Standing of Teams

Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, g.
New York Ia; Boston. IS. 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia, 3; Washington, a.
Boston. l-2; New York. So -
Games Today. ~
National League-Brooklyn at Philadel-
phia, New York at Boston.
American League - Philadelphia al
Washington. Boston at New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Totala. % M1I Il

New York .......o 9 9 100Oo OIL
Two-base hit! Compton Stolen base
Collins. Double plays: Burns to Merkle.
FIetcher to Bralnard. Bases on balls:
By Perritt B: by Tyler, TTmpires:
Klein and 'cockili Score, second game:
- NEW YORK. BOSTON
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Elastic Felt Mattresses, covered with heavy
weight art ticking. In blue, tan, pink, or green.
we'll tufted bound hotel style rolled edges one
or two piece styles. Sizes IT. to TT. 6. (Fourth
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Bulgaria in the War.

The long deferred but steadily expected
mobilization of the Bulgars Is under way. and
the announcement from Sofia that Gar Fer
dinand has determined TO cast his lot with Ger
many and Austria prefsces the entry OF Bull
garia into the world-war This is apparently
part OF the movement OF the Germanic powers
10 crcumvent the Allies in their effort to open
the Dardanelles. This movement presents a
novel spectacle, peculiarly interesting in connee-
ton with the record OF the region involved II
will call up controversies that go back to the
very beginnings OF written history, and will
write another chapter in the long record Of what
the light of events have proven to be political
blunders and military mistakes.
What other effect the action will have must
be determined by the event II is unlikely that
the Quadruple Entente allies have not foreseen
this move and prepared an answering maneuver.
It's chief Significance just at this time is that II
brings into actual armed conflict still another
country and lays Just that much heavier bur
den on those not actually engaged in the war.
The business OF remaining neutral Is becoming
rrore important Il gets into fewer hands
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23


YORK, Neb Sept. ALTO the Editor OF
The Bee While others are spatting over
politics or religion. let US try TO change
the subject TO Nebraska crop and live
stock.
see by Saturdays paper, that Mr..
Walters in his up for Nebraska does not
go back far enough to give the state
justice as 10 its record in corn produe-
ton. He placed this years crop with
good weather.. near the 2o,O00.00o bushel
mark. saying that last year we had a
crop OF i1l.OOoOo0 bushels OF corn ana in
1910 we had i7S.OO0,o00 bushels. Then he
tells us that those two years established
new corn raising record for Nebraska
to which 1 wish 70 take exceptions.
let me state that Nebraska has not had
a bis corn crop since 1905. when we were
given credit for 40. $4,000 bushels Of corn,
whilo the high place was struck in 1895.
when we were credited with IS. 5Ss O00
bushels. and but four times in the twelve
years from 1896 to 1896. were we as low
az what he places our high marx.
Now. let us go a little farther into this
crop rating business and see how our
corn crops have run for a term of twenty
years frona 1856. 1885. 1901. 1905. as well as
the eight years from 1905 to 1914 and We
VIII find the eight big years of thoss
twenty were large enough TO give US a
total OF &2so.l$s,7e6 bushels OF a trifle
over n4ooo.oO0 bushels. which win not Be
an average crop for twenty years.
For the normal year 1905. Nebraska was
fourth IN wheat. fourth in oats and third
in corn. Now add the three grains to-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Vienna. the Silent Capital.

one remarkable feature of the present situa-
ton in Europe is the silence OF the Austrian cap
ital Not alone the ordinary matters OF
daily routine there missing from the news re-
rorts but even the Dumba incident failed to
evoke anything like a detailed statement from
Vienna. The world we'll knows that the Aus
trian participation in the war is important and
earnest Its armies are present and active in
the field, but nothing else is really known. The
economic we'll as the political situation In
Austro-Hungary was reported acute long be-
fore the war, and a great deal was heard OF the
disturbed conditions, but since August Of last
year veil OF secrecy has covered ali. The dual
empire must have its problems of finance and
other incidents OF domestic as well as external
administration. and must be meeting them sue
cessfully. At any rate. no clamor Is heard from
Vienna, fact that must be ascribable to the
efficiency of the censor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
King Corn and ths Frost Kinr.

These be days OF trepidation and nights of
worry in the corn belt. Twice has King Corn
met and vanquished the cohorts of the frost
king, and other assaults impend. but the great
monarch of the fields stands firm and strong.
and is entering his maturity in sturdiness
and full health. The south wind has come in
timely visitation. and under it's caress the corn
will come TO its ripening. The little frost nip
has been beneficial rather than otherwise, for 1t
has done away with the likelihood OF continued
growth. and the dry and dessicating breeze from
the lower ATTITUDES will carry off the excess
moisture. bring the crop TO its perfect state and
ensure the yield II Is exciting race, this
annual contest between the late corn and the
early frost, and one that never loses it's interest
This year Il Is OF even keener zest but the
odds are now in favor OF King Corn. and very
soon he will be over the finish line. amid the
plaudits OF the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
No Exouse Needed

There's reason" why protectionists favor ex-
travasant appropriations-they want for
creasing the tax on imports.-AIr BryRns Commoner.
That surely is good one, With the demo-
cratic deficit growing so fast that administra-
ton financiers are already talking about bond
issue in the near future to tide the require
iuents OF the government for current expenses
no excuse is needed for any program whose OBJ
ject is to bring more money into the treasury
The trouble we are confronted with is due TO
the fact that. despite their magnificent prom
Uses OF economy and retrenehment. appropris-
tions made by the democratic congress have
been greater than ever while the democratic
tariff abandoned revenue sources which not even
war tax levied in time OF peace has been able
to make good. Protectionists do not have TO
favor extrayagant appropriations to bolster
demand for higher import duties-the demo-
Gratis have supplied the extravagant appropria-
lions a-plenty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
People and Events

Almost WORLDS classic in the art of adding in
suit to injury is the OF Denver young man
who forced TO witness the codicl dlsinheriting
him IN his uncles win lie now looks forward to the
pleasure of appearing testfying 10 his signature
That the American naval forces need a greater
degree OF preparedness Is sorely indicated by the
fate OF Lieutenant Edward X. Lang T. S. N. who
was 10 have been married TO Miss Josephine Smith
Of wellington Kan September 3. While the navy
lieutenant was off his guard his bride-to-be skipped
with another man. and switched her name TO Mrs
Grasr eeswart. husttng business drummer
A doctor at Huntington. W. Va. highly
esteemed az a health promoter. has distinctive
social service fad and that is opposition kssing
His zeal against old fashioned snaeks led 10 m
oulry a. 10 the doctors feelings subject be-
fore years cooled HIS ardor His three elderly neees
united IN this boost for uncle; when Il comes %
osculatory pursuits our uncle was humdinger IN
bvsone days The other boys didn't have a chance
with him lie some kisser'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Double Shift in Lincoln and in Omaha


The good people OF Lincoln are all on edge
ever the decision of the supreme court uphold
ing what is called the "double-shift" law limit
Ing the work OF fire department employees to
twelve hours a day To put this law into effect
Lincoln must do OF two things-either re-
duce the size Of its fire department or incur the
added expense OF increased numbers to maintain
present strength with the men on duty only half
the time they formerly put in.
But the Lincoln people may as we'll make up
their minds as did the people of Omaha, that IL
is a condition, and not theory, that confronts
them. Regardless OF the merits or dement's OF
the question OF social justice involved, Il re-
solves itself chiefly into a matter OF mathe-
mates and finance. AS consequence of the
double shift. Omaha has been spending per cap
tia half as much again on its fire department as
Lincoln, and thirty to forty per cent more per
capita than other cities in the same class and
Lincoln will have TO move up, too, and foot the
bills that come with being progressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
|.ISA Ok.y1- cs.G


Madame Dunoe ana Monsisnor Dufloe, the in
FAINT Durloe and young csrborani who constituted
the travelling sanitary party here
The great French doctor packed up her luggage and
moved out, saying she going 10 Council Bluffs.
at the same time ordering her and musicians
shipped away. Whether the madame ever returns
or not she be satisfied that In the four weeks
she has been here she made a good thng OF the
town. IL IL said her daily receipts we're less
than 400. Il Il 90 be regretted her departure was
made 30 suddenly and unexpected. a large num-
Der Of people here from the outside who have
come az great expense 70 submit 10 her treatment
A pair OF pants await at the city jail
They captured from thief
Charles j. Johnson. the well known house aud
sign painter At i22t Farnam street IL the happy
father OF boy.
The lunar eclipse clearly visible. the shadow
me. appearing al just the hour before midnight and
M heghiuinE 20 reeede until after O'Clock
Low Pixley head salesman for Branch 4 Co.
accompanied By his wife and children. has gone 10
visit his old home IN 6tuben county. Indiana.
afFs. n A. Withheld Is back from chicago where
ne nucompanied her daughter. Mias Grace who win
attend Mics Grants school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

In feeling the financial pulse of the billion
dollar loan. limitations are given that Irish
american bankers line up with the opposition
This is very unlikely. They may not invest much
in the loan II IL goes through. but would not
close their eyes to the contribution box In the
matter OF financing thinGs British. the senti-
ments OF the American Irish are very much like
that Of the tourist. who filled the tin Of
crippled soldier in London. His generosity was
aroused by finding one Englishman trimmed to
suit him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Evangeiists and Knockers.

OAKLAND, Ia, Sept. 2o.-To the Edi-
tor of The Bee: In my dictionary 1
learn that an evangelist is "a preacher
or publisher of the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
licensed to preach but not having charge
OF a particular church, Association
with common classes OF humanity fur
nishes sufficient definition for me to ac-
quaint myself with the knocker.
Although 1 dislike personalities it is
with pleasure that l read In The Bee
about a man said to be sent by God TO
turn the people from evil ways. He says
that Naaman said gee whiz' in his day.
In recent sermon he said James said.
faith without works isn't worth shucks."
In that same sermon he referred to the
animal from whence springs the Missouri
mule; only using term that none of the
200 or more local ministers present would
dare use in expressing themselves before
an audience of reasonable degree of re-
finement.
In the face OF such facts is 1t any
wonder that there are knockers like the
gentleman from North Platte, ct al.
Evangelists and knockers, you have
started something that the frosts OF win
ter of 10l5 are liable to overtake before
the conclusion is reached The skates"
may yet oe needed on this mundane
sphere. Let knockers remember that man
who once held the highest office in the
land, and who said that he was standing
at Armaggedon battling for the Lord. is
almost forgotten. Let evanRellsts and
knockers remember that though one
speaks with tongues of men and angels,
and have not charity they become as
sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. both
Of which appear In evidence Just now.
with this missiye throwing but little
light on the subject.
Go 10 il, boys; this war Is different
from that of Europe and bible lands and
some Of us farmers are enjoying II.
THOMAS ]. IIILDEBRAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

gether and Nebraska ranks third in total
bushels for that year. Then take tho
wheat crops for twenty years add all to-
gether, Nebraska IL fourth Take the
oat crops for twenty years, Nebraska Is
fifth. and In corn Nebraska is third. Now
add all three grains together for twenty
years. Nebraska is third again. We could
prolong this list to your firing but space
forbids.
Then IN number of horses in 1905. Ne
braska was firth; in number OF milch
COWS, Nebraska was tenth in the number
OF cattle It was fourth and in the two
combined II was fourth. while in hogs Il
was third.
With kind thanks for your patience.
wish to advise that Stand up for Ne
braska." is q harmless byword.
HARVEY POPE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

To our Letter BOX comes disclaimer from
State Accountant @. Q. DeFrance that he was
in any deal to place his official bond in which
he declares that although he has known Judge
England long and well. he was unaware that
the Judge had come out in support OF Governor
Aorahead or that he had been flirting with the
ball moosers. Brother DeFrance may be good
accountant. but either he is too unsophistieated
defective.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

OMAHA. Sept. 2-To the Editor Of The
Bee: Standing as II does IN Ia ee
open space. surrounded by a'tra We
grounds, not hemmed in by othe- lor e
buildings that exclude the sunli hit, The
Denver public library Is a center Of great
attraction. Very much might be said in
its favor, but the inscription on the wall
OF one OF the reading rooms speaks
volumes. righteousness Exalteth a Ma
ton"
In the library one day my attention was
directed to what lie said about Mrs. Jean
stratton Porter's latest book In the Dem
yer Times. Certain critics of note h-d
pronounced it slush as we'll as all her
other books, but other critics pronounced
them good. Yet her books are said 70
have been read by 100000 people.
Then l turned to The Omans. Bee and
read in an exclusive corner some quota,
tions from Billy Sunday and was for
chilly reminded OF Ella Wheeler wilcox's
article in your paper some time ago, con-
corning his vituperative utterances. Quot
ing at length from them. she says that
they are sure to limit his field of use
fulness. Also have read DR.. Aked's
articles In your paper. and many adverse
NAtNiSa@-saS az So1NSAh PapNAo anu thO NhOs-
ton arises: Did Jesus. the savior OF
mankind use slang in wlnring fouls7
Does BILLY Sunday go to work the way
Jesus did? II 8 most d,nunc ~ Ian
guage was in these words WOE unto
your scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites,"
In the twenty-third chaper Of Matthew he
used them seven times. Also in Marx
Ills, we read, Jesus went into the
temple and overthrow the tables of the
money changers"
1t would seem as II there were a good
deal of money-changing in this evangelis-
tic work. Howsoever as the saying goes.
he gets results, as does Jean Stratton
Porter. though in an entirely different
way, but results all the same. Thous-
ands, yes, millions. read her books, and
multitudes go to hear Billy Sunday.
After all the most potent question IL
not what does mortal man think OF him.
but what does the Savior OF man think
Of him. Whether these results In soul
winning prove genuine. remains to be
seen CHARLOTTE e. GRAVES.
522 Seward Street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

You have 10 go away from home to hear the
news. From Lincoln comes word that Omaha is
about due for another cut in water rates Come
on with your AK Water users in Omaha are
still required TO pay 20 cents thousand gallons
Gala
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
LINES TO A SMILE.

Edith-Miss Oldgirl saws she has jus,
reached the marriageable age.
Marie-You don't say. / wonder what
delayed her-Boston Transcript
DO you think il possible TO love tW
girls at the same timer
Not II they know it"-Lifc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

One OF the tentacles OF the arson octopus
stands chance OF getting the legal ak at St
Louis. Coming quickly on the heels OF the
revelations at New York and Chicago, this
method Of accelerating business is in danger OF
being excluded from polite commercial society.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Nature Is more generous to mankind than
mankind is 10 itself While dozen nations are
striving TO destroy each other. the unravaged
earth rewards the eultivator and supplies ample
food resources for another year OF destruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Thirty-one colleges and universities in
this country give courses in the various
phases of journalism.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Public safety would be greatly accelerated II
The Auto club will induce drivers to slow down
a, crossings. Besides the rule would save
idany a car from the scrap heap and diminish
ambulance calls.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Retired Ambassador pnmba's explanation
and criticism goes 20 show that Uncle Sans
stock of patience rivals that OF Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Word comes out OF Boston that missionary
work In Turkey is dangerous TO life and deficient
in results. Similar impressions may be gained
from the censored reports from the southeastern
front
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

That ructon in the state labor commission
cr's office at Lincoln must be merely renewal
OF the debate over another cup OF Coffey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Il is still a debatable question whether the
Nebraska state house is headed for the sporting
pages or the vaudeville circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

New Yorks public school registration shows
almost a per cent increase That's nothingl
omahas school tax levy shows a 25 per cent in
crease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

STILL we maintain that Billy ought to re-
tract the charge that Omaha Is 'tghtwad' as
publicly as he made IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Having tried far side and near side. the only
experiment left for us is both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

The pressure on regular munition factories
is slowly shifting TO the money mills. The
longest purse will do the shooting presently
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Young Mr.. Rockefeller's solieitude for the
downtrodden mule Is really touching.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Great Britain's new schedule Of war taxes Il
calculated TO make the aristocracy shudder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

Some pumpkins-that Douglas county fair
on the edge of big city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

But said the young mosquito. 'ds
not man much stronger than wen
He is replied the fond parent. hut
we may venture to attack him on account
of our superior mobility. Puck.
Mary had little lamb began tn,
poet.
II once knew woman who ownec
90 coo head OF live stock" interposed the
other fellow. And yet this great cattle
queen never got half the advertising that
Mary received through the ownership OF
one lamb. louisville Courier-JournaL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Protest Against Misrepresentation.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 20.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: My attention has been
called to an address by DR.. w. o. Henry
at the dedication Of the West Lawn
mausoleum in your city, September II,
in which that gentleman is alleged 10
have told Of the first cremation" and Of
the restoration OF cremation and of Its
unpopulsrity.' II Is scarcely necessary To
say that some Of the newspaper &C
counts OF the first incineration in this
country, that OF Baron de Palm, Mt
Washington. Pa. at a time when public
sentiment vas melted against the prac-
tice. were grossly exaggerated and that
it would be easy for DR. Henry TO find
one that would suit his purpose. In fact,
about a year or two ago The Mausoleum
Era OF your city published such a de-
scription of which DR.. Henry probably
awaited himself But what has that got
to do with modern cremation as prac-
ticed in the crematorles of the present
day? The processes OF incineration have
undergone a great change since the days
of the Baron de Palm. but the advocates
of the community mausoleum do not
seem to know this. II they do. can only
say that the attempt to discredit modern
cremation by describing what took place
when the movement was in its infancy, 10
silly. to say the least. trust that your
readers will visit the Omaha Cremator-
ium and learn for themselves what a mod
ern crematorium Is like.
Now as regards the charge that crema-
ton is unpopular. II Is said that figures
speak volumes. Let me cite few 20
prove that DR.. Henry's contention is UNI
founded In 1s90-94, as compared TO 1885,
50. the growth Of cremation in this coun-
try was Is per cent; in 1859 80 per
cent; in 1904 a per cent and in 1868,
SO per cent. This shows a steady and con-
sistent increase and indicates, thing,
conclusively that cremation in the United
States IL not as unpopular as Dr. Henry
supposed IL was, and the movement is
still growing. At Uncle Sans crematoI-
iLm in Panama, 5000 incinerations were
performed during the last year alone.
In conclusion, just one word to the
doctor. believe the advocates of the COM
munity mausoleum are making a great
mistake in attacking cremation. This can
have but one result, for as Ebert Huh-
bard used to say Every knock is a
boost" HUGO ERICHSEN, NJ d.
President Cremation Association OF
America