davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-02

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-(Special Tele-
master at Clifford. Hardin county Iowa.
Nebraska pensions granted: Jennie
Powell, Ragan. So: Theresa Mann. SUIT
ton. SO; Ida Sheden, Omaha. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-02
The National Capital

The Senate.

The Senate.
Fight on administration ship bill re-
sumed by republicans.
recommit the ship-purohaso bill for re-
vision.
Motions to adjourn and TO table the
motion TO recomnit defeated, democrats
pabiicans.
Senator Reed OF Missouri bitterly as
sailed democrats for deserving to the ma
5ortty.
Democratic leaders decided TO adjourn
with melton 10 recofnfnit pending and
bold conference Tuesday morning.
Adjourned at ESQ 70 noon Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-02

Miscellaneous bills considered. Passed
bill 70 establish mine permanent stations
IN public land states and Alaska. and 70
provide for mine safety stations.
Estimates submitted asking for eloooQo
for pensions and other allowances under
new coast guard law.
Representative Hamlin introduced bill
70 provide elective Compensation" for
employees IN Interstate commerce.
Adjourned az e:ie p. m 10 IL =. m to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-02
M'CAFFREE HEADS
LABOR EXCHANGE

Continued from Page one.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

We Paint We the best white Lead
Readyxed Paints until
gallons of Hammar Paint
closing ST. 90 gallon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
George & Mitchell
Operating
Two Modern Drug Stores

We invite your attention to the prices
and quality of the following articles We buy
goods in connection with over seven thousand
other drug stores in the United States, which
enables us to buy them cheaper and sell them
cheaper. This movement was started as a
benefit to the consumer. The policy is good
one and must win. The wonderful increase of
our business during the last twelve months
has enabled us to increase our stock to such
an extent that you need not go to larger city
for anything whatever in the drug line, Our
policy DOW is
TO Have What You Want When You Want It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
N. Y. u. PLANS BIG
PREP. SCHOOL DAY
Record Breaking Entry List for
First SchOOlboy Contest
of Year.

New York University holds its pre-
paratory school games on Ohio Field
next Saturday. The y. Y. l. meet
opens the outdoor season for the East
ern preparatory schools.
Mercerberg will be on hand with 90
men, Lawrenccyille with 26. Poly Prep
with % and Tome School with 20,
while practically all the city high
schools have entered large teams.
The Central High School of Newark.
which has won the point trophy for the
last two years, is out to capture the
honors again.
An elaborate programme for the two
days activities has been arranged. II
provides for a reception at the Y. VI.
{. A. Building Friday afternoon, where
the visitors will be assigned TO fra
ternities and dormtories for sleeping
accommodations dinner at the several
fraternity houses. followed by a college
sing. a basketball game between the
junior and freshman classes for the
interclass championship and cane
spree contest between the freshmen
and sophomOres.
Saturdays programme consists Of a
baseball game between y. Y. L. and
the Stevens team in the morning. The
afternoon will be taken up by the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

failed Of adoption. The committee did
rule. however. that a substitute upon
entering the play must first report to
the official scorer.
Centres will not hereafter be re-
quircd to stand with their shoulders
at right angles to the side lines. Since
the adoption of this rule the centres
have declared that il was impossible
to get a proper jump for the ball, and
that it resulted in much unintentional
rough play
Coaching from the side lines, which,
during the last season. grew 10 the eX-
tent Of an abuse, will be more strictly
watched. and a penalty will be inflicted
on the offending side without the warn
ing required by the old rules.
One other marked change in the
rules stipulates that the ball shall not
be considered dead after the whistle
blows until il has entered or missed
the basket if il is in the air at the
moment of the blowing Of the whistle.
In the past the ball has been declared
dead as soon as the whistle blew.
The rules book will be edited by
Oswald Tower, Of Williams, and will
be ready for distribution early in the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Bedford Park to Open
the Lam Tennis Season
Its Annual Tournament
Will Begin on May g.
Local Stars Expect
edto Take Part.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The lawn tennis season in New YORK
will officially open on Saturday, May g.
when the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
Club will begin its annual singles ana
doubles championship tournament on
the fine dirt courts in Bedford Park.
The club was formally declared open
for the use of the members yesterday
by J. H. Steinkampf, the team captain,
and inside OF fifteen minutes after the
announcement every court was IN play
Dick Brown, the expert on earth courts
has rolled and groomed the playing
surface until it is as smooth as bill
lizard table, and everybody was dee
lighted
As an indication Of the increasing in
terest in lawn tennis. the club has
added more than a score OF new mem =
bers, and is prepared to take care OF
few more.
Albert J. Ostendorf, the chairman o.
the tournament committee, is begin
ming TO receive entries for the annual
tournament, and some Of the most
prominent Of the local players VIII
start the outdoor season by engaging
in the fixture.
Last summer the Bedford Park bowl
was won by Walter Merrill Hall, after
a stirring fve-set match with 5. How
ard Voshell, the playing-through cham
pion, and both these men Will strive
again for possession of the trophy.
The clubhouse, which stands in the
centre of the plot of ground on when
the courts are located, has broad
porch running around three sides OF
the building, and from this vantage
point the club members have a clear
view of all the courts.
Although the Bedford Park club VIII
have the honor of starting the outdoor
season, the West Side Tennis Club, Of
Forest Hills, Long Island. will be a
close second, beginning the annual
Metropolitan women's championship
tournament on Monday, May 10.
Particular interest will attach TO the
event this year. owing TO the presence
among the entries OF Miss Molla Blur
stedt, the fair Olympic and Norwegian
champion. who added the national in
door singles championship for women
TO her list Of titles last month IN the
7th Regiment Armory. Miss Bjurstedt
defeated Miss Marie Wagner in the
final round. playing a whirlwind game
in dethroning the four-time champion.
The present Metropolitan champion
is Mrs. f. ". Raymond, and followers
of the game in this city will be snx-
ious to see how the girl from the land
Of the Midnight Sun will compare with
her American rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MANY DOGS REACH
HERE FROM ABROAD
Foreign Fanciers More
than Anxious to Ex-
change Pets for Gold.

immigration Of human beings to the
United States has been practically at
standstill since the European war
got under full swing, but with dogs 1t
is different story. II appears the
fanciers abroad. especially those IN
England. are more than willing 10 eX-
change their pets for American gold.
The st. Paul, one Of the best equipped
If the transatlantic liners for the
transportation OF dogs. brought sew
eral famous CANNES TO this country
last week. Among these we're three
terriers. which should make their mark
here. They are Bob Sawyer. Sealy-
ham: Cyprus Cadet. an Airedale and
winner at the Crufts Show, and Gaten-
o. Beauty, by the noted Oh. Armley
Roy.
Bob Sawyer was purchased by Mrs. N.
Holmes Willets, one of the first per-
sons to take I'd the breed in this coun-
try. Cyprus Cadet is the property OF
Andrew Albright. while Gatenby
Beauty was imported by A. Thompson,
Of this city. who is planning a kennel
Of the breed.
Mallwyd Bobs, another dog Of note,
came in on the steamship New York,
having been secured by Charles P.
Boyd. of Philadelphia. Mallwyd Bobs
IS an English setter which was eX-
hibited at the Crufts Show for the
first and only time in Great Britain,
winning five frsts and several spe-
Gals. and defeating such dogs as
Early Morn. Primley Plot and Wealth
eral Howard. Mallwyd Bobs is only
sixteen months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
AMATEUR NIMR0DS
SELECT new DATE
Boston A. A. Team Will Be
at TrayerS Island on
April 80.

1t was the intention Of the gunners
of the New York Athletic Club to
shoot the second leg of the home and
home series against the Nimrods OF the
Boston Athletic Association at Travers
Island yesterday. At the last moment
the Hub shooters asked that the leg be
postponed until Friday, April 80, the
date of the preliminary shoot for the
tenth annual amateur championship OF
America
The Boston club stated that many
of its best shooters found il impossible
to make two trips 10 New York during
the month, and that if the New York
ers insisted a secondary team would
be the best that it could send for the
interclub affair.
Realizing the situation, the New
York mer quickly agreed to the post
ponement, as they were all anxious TO
make the coming championship the
greatest in the history of the country
The lnterclub contest is between teams
of twenty gunners. As the Boston A.
4. will come TO Travers Island with
twenty gunners on April 80. it means
that there will be at least that many
Hub shooters in the big championshi p
shoot on May !.
The programmes for both DAYS have
been settled by George J. Corbett, who
has had full charge of the shooting at
Trayers Island this year The pre-
liminary shoot on April 80 will be at
200 birds" On the following day the
amateur championship will be decided
at the same number of targets. Also,
on May there will be a fve-man inter
club team championship shoot, each
gunner TO fire at 200 targets.
In addition to the championship
prizes for both the individual and the
team championships there will be a
gold medal for the contestant making
the longest continuous run during the
two days of competition. Also, each
contestant will fire at 100 birds" over
each set of traps, and the one making
the highest score over each set of
traps will receive a cup. No gunner
will be eligible to win more than one
of the four trophies. A gold medal
will be awarded TO the contestant max
ing the best score in 400 birds" dur
ing the two days at the traps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OEIBEL WINS ON LINKS
Defeats DR.. Code in Pinehurst
Golf Tournament.

Pirehurst, n. C.. April 10.-C. W.
Deibel. Of Youngstown. did the pre-
scribing" in to-day's final round of the
annual mid-April golf tournament with
DR.. W E. Code, Of the Chesterfield
Club. Chicago, winning by up and }
TO play.
The doctor took the first hole with
an Indifferent s. halved the next two
and won the fourth in 4s. but after
that it was pretty much all over. Del
bel winning four and halving one OF
the last FIVE holes of the outward jour
ney. Coming home he missed a putt
for a win and halved the tenth and
took the next three holes for a lead Ct
3 up. Code rallied for a win on the
fourteenth. but could do no better than
hslve in 3 on the short fifteenth,
where the match ended.
James d. Standish, jr., of Detroit,
was also up and 10 play in consoa-
tion play with Prestley $. Mclaughlin. Of
Scarsdale. Other division winners were
K. H. Hunt, Of Worcester; I. r. Prem
tiss, OF Mohawk. and John R. Bowker.
OF Albemarle The event concludes the
Country Club ANIMALS. but several in
formal tournaments will round out the
month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
College Basketball
RulesGrow inFav0r
War Cuts Into
Cricket Profits

The annual report Of the Motifs
County Cricket Club. which has
lust been issued. shows IT 20 be the
only county so far 10 make proht
on last years playing, finishing the
season with $500 in hand.
Derbyshire showed loss of Sl.6sO
on the season. while Leicestershirc
finished 1890 on the wrong side,
due entirely TO the bad weather at
the beginning Of the season and the
effect Of the war upon the at
tendance in August.
The London clubs have decided 70
carry on the games this summer IN
spite OF the war. Their teams will
be composed Of players not eligible
for service. all the clubs agreeing
that no place should be found for
IN ahirker in any Of the elevens.
A splendid response has been
made by London's club cricketsr.
10 Join the colors. Between 20 and
so per cent are now serving with
the forces.
The latest casualty list contains
the name of Captain X. G.. Mcleod,
having been wounded. making the
third Lancashire cricketer who has
been hit in action, r. II. Spooner
and II. G.. Garrett being now quite
recovered from their wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Germany May
Levy Dog Tax

A war tax on dogs will be levied In
Germany Ia the near future. according
10 word received from Berlin. Tho
estimated canine population Of the En-
pIre 10 1000. 900. and u IL figured
tsx Of this sort would rsise an sppre-
ciable revenue.
The levy might mean that half the
dog. would he destroyed. but the sug-
gcsted Increased tax yield on the
remainder would amount to about
~ $50. 900.
The manufacture Of dog cake has
been prohibited since January and
what has been consumed since then
might have gone to the sustenance OF
cattle. horses or even human beings.
u IL pointed out that " more dogs
were destroyed than estimated the
stock Of foodstuns would be CORE
.pondingIy prolonged; N more dogs
we're maintained the treasury would be
the gamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
NEW PEKINGESE KENNEL
Jennings Starts with Rodney
Patti and Rodney Patricia.

Hugh 0. Jennings has established a
Pekingese kennel in this city, following
his purchase Of two international win
ners from Charles G. Hopton. These
two dogs are Rodney Patti Of WINFIELD,
q prominent bitch from Oh. Sibton Tiny
and Rodney Patricia from Piggy OF
WINFIELD.
Rodney Patti has been mated with Oh.
Chun of Egham while Rodney Patricia
has been bred to Rodney Chinky Chog,
which will head the kennel. Chinky
Chog has made fine record at English
shows and is the sire Of several win
ners. including Rodney Memo, the pro-
perty of Miss Lydia Hopkins, Pacific
Coast fancier.
Mr.. Jennings has selected Pah-kin-
kow as the name Of his kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Busy April for
Dog FanCierS

The following are the more i'm
lortant dog shows which are to be held
In the month of April:
April ~ and 13, Washington Kennel
Club, at Washington; Is. 16 and II,
Maryland Kennel Club. at Baltimore;
10, Toy Dog Club Of New England, at
Cambridge, Mass; 81, 22, % and "a,
San Antonio Kennel Club. at San An
tonic, Tex; %, French Bulldog Club
of America, speciality show at Hotel
Aston, New York City; April 90 to May
:, Anthracite Kennel Association. at
Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Richards Will Be Busy
at Penn Relay Carnival

lines designed 10 stop Yale's advanced
style of lateral passing attack, and
Haughton also has instructed the men
in using this play themselves.
Jim Wray. the Harvard crew coach,
Is bringing the varsity crew along fast,
and he is blessed with so many good
men that the second crew is only a
little below the form of the first. The
two combinations row against each
other regularly, and within the next
few days Wray will pick his Annapolis
eight with the idea of continuing its
makeup until the Cornell race in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MAYER WILL PLAY CUTLER
First Pro" Match for Former
Amateur Set for To morrow.

The quality Of billiards at 1872 balk-
line shown recently by Joseph Mayer,
the national amateur champion, was
far above the average of any other
amateur in the class hence it was not
much Of a surprise when Mayer an
nounced his entrance into the profes-
sonal ranks.
In the national championship at
Philadelphia last month Mayer had a
grand average Of fifteen. and in a
match with Willie Hoppe later he
raised the figures to twenty-five, and
these performances entitle him to pit
his skill against the money chasers.
Mayer will play his first profession
al match against Albert G.. Cutler to-
morrow afternoon, at John Doyle's
billiard academy. on West Forty-second
Street. The men will play series of
Sly games Of 500 points each at 1872
balkline. Two hundred points will be
played each afternoon and 800 every
evening through the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DOGS IN BIRMINGHAM
During Last Year AZ, 437 Ii,
censes Were Issued.

Birmingham. England. has long been
known for its large dog population,
therefore. canine statistics for the year
1914. which have just been published
carry special interest. During last year
AZ. 437 dog licenses were issued, an in
crease of S45 over 1918.
There is a comparatively large agri-
cultural area in the city. fact account
ing for 1863 dogs being exempted from
tax because of their use for agricultural
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ELKS WILL WELD CUES
Gruhn and Stone to Play for
Pocket Billiard Title.

Sam Gruhn. Of this city, and Reb c.
Stone. Of Waterbury. Conn, are
brother Elks. but they have differ
ence to settle After a series of ex-
haustive tests Gruhn and Stone stood
out as the two stars of the pocket bill
lard playing clique of the Elks. Now
they have agreed TO settle once and
for all he individual championship at
nocket billiards of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks.
The match will be at 500 points, 200
points each night, the first to be played
at the Brooklyn Elks' Club tomorrow
night: the second at the New York
Flks' Club on Tuesday night. and the
final block az the Elks' Club, OF Water
Jury, on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
NICKALLS SHAKES
UP YALE CREWS

New Haven. Conn. April - An en-
tire rearrangement of the Yale crews
was announced tonight on the return
Of Guy Nickalls, the coachi after a
weeks absence. during which time he
las visited, among other places, Har-
ward.
The three crews formed before the
Pennsylvania races were diSbanded
and two new crews, first and second
varsity, organized with some men
from the former second and third
Fights seated IN the new first varsity.
The boating of the new frs; and sec
ond crews which Is only tentative, fol-
lows:
FDst VARSITY stroke. Adam. Low. 6.
. Hoac bow SanIer,on. co,.aan. rIatt
Second VARSITY. stroke. Hume. Z. Gamble s.
Fo,. ,. Never 4 kosrisky. 3 Newton .. Cornish
to~. Hoadt}. coIs"aln. oliver.
McClain, who has been co,Swain of
the first varsity eight, has been tenn
porarily assigned TO the spondlng
seat in the first freshman crew, and
Croker, varsity man, will stroke the
same freshman boat for a week.
Morton G. Bogue. graduate director
Of the Columbia crew, said last night
that he had heard nothing Of a pro-
posed race with Yale and added that
he didn't think such a race was feas-
ible. Columbia rows Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA on May and Yale rows
Cornell and Princeton on May -. Co
umbia's final examinations begin on
MAY Il and no race could be rowed in
the two weeks following. Columbia
leaves for PouChkecpsic on June !
end Mr. Rogue said he thought u would
not be possible TO row between the last
Of the examinations and the departure
Of the crews for PouChkeepsie. II rs
not believed that race can be ar
ranged for May l. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Columbia Frat"
Mines TO Play

Fourteen frsternties will take part
in a round robin baseball tournament
at Columbia University from which all
varsity players will be barred. The
first game will be played tomorrow
when Sigma Nu meets Theta Xi.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday. April l2-Sigma M vs. Theta Nj.
Tuesday. April l3-Phi Delta Theta W Pi
Ia mda Phi
Wednesday April li-Phl sigma Kappa vs..
4 Pima Delta Phi
thursday. April l5-Phi Kappa Sigma IS.
Delta Tau Delta
Friday. April l6-Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta
UTsilon.
SATURDAY. April l7-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs Phi Gamma Delta
Monday, April 20-Alpha Sigma Phi vs.
Sigma Chi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DR.. Mills, Writer ,

Announcement comes from ~,
England, Of the death or Dr. ~
Mills, emeritus professor OF payy w., !,
in McGill University Or. Ml's I,
we'll known among dog fancc,er, " :.
author Of THE Dog IN hea'pn M, .
Disease" and Glow to Keep w.
the City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Kennel Show in Newark

The monthly match of the Newark
Kennel Club will be held at the club
rooms. sos Broad Street, on April %, at
7 p. m. There will be full classical
ton for French bulldogs, Boston ter
rers. English toy spaniels. Pomeranians
and Pekingese, as we'll as open miscel-
laneous classes for toy dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Many Dog Shows
on Pacific C0aSI

There will be little rest for N. - ~.
fornia dogs during the month OF ~
one show following another 10 N ny y
succession. The first exhibition VIZ ~. !.
that of the Golden Gate kennel ~ ~,
st San Francisco. May u TO ~ g. %.
in turn come the shows Of me 80 !.
Mateo Kennel Club. tho SanS -, ~
County Kennel Club. a. San JOSH
the Marin County Kennel Cluo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Mrs. Ingraham Loses Dog.

The death is announced of Mrs. w. H..
beautiful King Charles
bitch, Ch. Ashton Czarina. This vslu-
able dog was imported by Mrs. Will
liam Sheppard and won the highest
honors at the L. K. A. of America in
1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The game follows

"a u will he seen that Black did not select
a promising line NJ play with 5 X Kt p.
badly developed. while White is pressing the
attack AZ an early stage of the game.
Cb) This move Is almost forced and leads
10 the direct loss OF the game.
(ci Forced again.
ID Tho whole game VAS played very
cievcrly by the Brooklyn champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Viking Kennels Changes Hands

Mrs. William Brinck has purchased
the Viking Kennels. at Newburgh, from
Mrs. Thomas Larsen. They will be I'M
der the management of Amos Foster.
These kennels contain the famous
French bulldog Oh. DR.. de Luxe. which
was sold by Mrs. Mabel Riddel at a
record price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Maps Defeat Columbus, 6 to 8

Columbus. Ohio. April l0.-The
Cleveland Americans. with Steen pitch
ing. outbatted and outhelded the Co
lumbus American Association team
here day and won 10 3. The game
was called in the first half Of the ninth
on account Of darkness.