davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

AAA " <AAN - ~ ~ AANA@ASA
tau Help wom,sd and Situations warted
Is repsated W. the Evening Ledger the some
day ptthout additional charged
CHAMBERMAID and waitress white, Pro-
urbs, Meet employer Room $50. Public Led
ser' for interview. Wednesday morning, st
II o'clock.
cHTLDNURsE, experienced white girl, care
oi Two ehildreni best reterensse lllS Mel
cLERKmMuSt be quick ana accurate st as-
ures, with knowledge Of typewriting, stenog-
sSpsy not nsssSs9y ss state Sss and salary
CCok-Colored women cook for bar, cafe
wayely, Isle South st.
COOKING and downstairs work, white, Pro-
pioyer, koom 23O Public Ledger. Wednesday
morning, at II o'clock.
DHESSMAKER-Wanted saleswoman; must, be
20 high-olass trade, Apply M. Wenger, l2z9
preferred; tive In family; no children; plain
hrst-olass girl ID 800, Ledger Ofhce,
HAND wORKERs-Exp. girls on tassels and
ornaments, work given out. Apply all week.
Hensel-Colladay Co., 18th and Wood
HOS lERY ToPPERs Front. Jasper and
NuRsE practical and domestic, charge small
home; two children. girl ., infant months;
Box 22s, Fair Haven New Jersey.
sPoolERs wanted. Apply, John James
Falls OF Schuylkill.
STENOGRAPHERS TYPIsTs, DIRECT Die
TATION PERATORS-Thoroughly efficiont
stenographers needed; opportunities for begin
ners that qualify. Lyon Public Stenographic
Bureau 393 Mutual Life, 1Oll Chestnut St
WAITRnsSEs-Three (3) experienced wait
hours; no Sunday or night work Apply,
ready for work. 1908 Chestnut ST.
AN-FT,N ~. rHu
,hambermaid, waitress and laundress. Write
p o. Box SO. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
wEAVERs-Cloth weavers wanted. Apply
John & James Dobson, Inc, Blanket Mills,
Scotts lane, Falls OF Schuylkill.
WOMEN, L. between 25 and 40. wanted to I'LL
permanent positions; applicants must have
the equivalent of a high school education and
be free to leave the city; unusual opportun-
ity for high-grade women; reference requiredi
position pays travelling expenses, salary and
commission. Ask for Mrs. Gilhllan, 1921
Spruce ST., between 10 and l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

uecoNNELL.-on August %, 1918, FRANK
II Mcconnell Relatives and friends, also s.
4 white Trap Shooters Club, are invited to
attend the funeral services, Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at his late residence, 360G
rhestnut st. Intorment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

rnGGE.-On August 22 1915: JUSTINA,
VIE late Frederick Prigge. Relatives and
iriends are invited to attend the funeral. on
ate residence. 1888 Wharton st. High
REQUIEM Mass at 81. Aloysius Church 10
= m. Interment Cathedral CamalerY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories, Warehouses, Mfg. Floors
METROPOLITAN BUILDING, cor. broad and
Wallace Rooms 5000 to 40 900 %. n. on a
floor. Apply 70 G. y. Laaher. iAT n. 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

MeGINNIs,o@yo9nn, AUGUST ~. 1915, JOSE
and daughter OF Clara w. Robb and the late
John r. Gillett aged 20 years, formerly Of
Folcroft. Delaware, County, Pa. Relatives
No i28 d. OF L., and Elsie Rebekah Lodge,
No aO2 l. o, O. r., are invited TO attend the
rother's residence, 5915 Washington ave.
interment private. at Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

h0RkISMI,,Mst JaSIUsy2Wn, s 5a o N q M,I,LIAM
X days Relatives and friends of the fam
iIy, also Pyramid Lodge, No. W, f. and
A. NJ, are invited to attend funeral, from
Wednesday, at IL a, m. Services at the
iaeobstown NJ. E. Church at IL 80 a. m.
fnterment at NJ. Il. Church. Carriages will
meet morning train at Bordentown and Now
EpVpt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Amateur Games Today

LUXUs PARK.
1;s0-Alamitos against A. o. y w.
S:90--Luxus against Townsends.
CHRIS LYCK PARK.
south Diamond.
1:30-J. d. Crews agains Auto Row.
3:30-Armours against Chris Lycks.
North Diamond.
9:S0-Dundee Wooden Mills against Ford
CARTER LAKE CLUB.
2:O0-Hollys against Walter G. Clarks
FORT OMAHA.
1:30-Fontenelles against Strollers.
3:30-Black's Kats against Bourgeois.
THIRTY-sECOND AND DEWEY
AVENUE.
1:SO-West Leavenworth Merchants
against Omaha Rubber Co.
3:90-Kennedy & Beselins against Mandy
Lees
RIVERvIEw PARK.
1:So-Nourse OH Co. against South
Omaha Merchants.
s:SO-Ramblers against Kraiiceks.
MILLER PARK.
l:30-Merchants Hotel against Twenty
fourth Street Merchants
3:3o-Sontheast Improvement club
against Riversides.
LAKESIDE PARK.
3:9o-Nobraska Auto School against
EONlbNEbbE ram
East Diamond.
1:9O-Thorpeians against Williams Phar-
macy.
s:S0-Brogn Park Merchants against
Murphy-Did-Its.
West Diamond.
Beacon Press against Nickel Vlctrolas,
double header. starting at 1880.
ELMWOOD PARK.
East Diamond.
n,,.Aa B-fu4g,o -
s:5O-South omaha Aiidgets against
Brown Park Juniors.
West Diamond.
i:sO-spring Lake Parks against Vinton
| Cubs.
3:3O-Nationsls against North Twenty
fourth Street Ramblers.
North Diamond.
Bob. Preds against st. Francis Club.
THIRTY-FIRsT AND BOYD.
3:00-Tradesmen against G. A. Nelson's
DUCKY HOLMES PARK.
500 -'Gentlemans Athletics against
Trimble Brothers.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Council Bluffs ImperlAls at Pender
| Neb.
/ Omaha Indians at Arlington, Neb
| Stars and Stripes at Missouri Valley, Ia
| Ducky Holmes against Shamrock 900
| at Twenty-Eixth and Dorcas.
4 Storz against Joe Smiths at Athletic
park. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

In Just one month after their menora-
BILE battle for speed supremacy on the
famous brick speedway at Indianapolis,
Dario Resta and Ralph De Palma, kings
OF the automobile racing game. will again
be pltted agsints each other in a second
5OO-mile derby. On June d these two
daring pilots will fight It out for suprem-
acy on the new board speedway at Chi
cago.
The attention of every speed enthusi-
asst In the country Is conferred on that
Chicago race. Those who saw Resta and
De Palma push their humming motors to
the utmost at indianapolis are waiting
at fever pitch to see the second tilt at
Chicago Neither man is a favorite, but
both have their supporters and the bet
ting Is without odds.
1t was feared for a while that De Palma
would not be able to get his Mercedes
in shape for the Chicago derby, but he
has announced that the postponement has
enabled him to repair his car and he
will be ready Proclaimed by many to be
the fastest cars in the world, the Mer-
cedes and the Peugot piloted by unques.
tionably the two greatest drivers in the
world. will attempt TO break the great
record made by De Palma Decoration
day.
Both Resta and De Palma are Italian
born. Both, however. left their native
land soon after birth. Resta went to
England and De Palma came to America.
Resta still carries the oolors OF the Brit
ish empire when racing, Both entered
the racing game via the bicycle route
From bicycle racing Resta took to the
motorcycle game, but De Palma gradu-
ated direct from the bicycle to the motor
car.
Restas first race was at Brooklands
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Jimmy Callahan. let him stick around
this season watching things mostly from
the bench and you'n have a great pitcher
when the 1915 season comes around"
Callahan reluctantly let Faber stick
around The youngster didn't show
much in his 1914 work with the sox. but
when the 1915 season opened he went 20
Manager Clarence Rowland and said
wanted -Four Chances.
IL guess I'm about ready to take my
regular turn in the box. I've learned a
lot OF things during the last year and my
arm is in fine shape. Give me four
chances in regular order. and II don {
show you that ] can win and win regu-
larly I'll gladly submit TO being sent back
10 the bushes"
FNbcr got his chanoe--and he made
good
And now every time half dozen big
league scouts aud big league managers
look over Faber's record they moan in
anguish. Faber had been tipped Off
to just that many managers and scouts
while he was doing chores under tsbeil.
but all OF them. after giving him the up
and down, decided TO pass him up-fig-
ured that nc wasn't worth even the draf,
price OF about $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

cen, allowed three hits, and then only
nailed a knotted argument.
/, Kinlsy Foran. local star foot ballists,
Is teaching his offspring how TO pitch.
Kink says 1t is all right for his boy to
play base ball. but he is againet him
joining the leather egg army.
With the bases intoxicated and three
and two on the batter in the final round
Is the way the mix ended that the Brown
The exception being the batter struck
out
Those Anchor Stars that hail from the
vicinity of Thirty-third and OhiS streets,
are playing good ball. They are now
ready 10 join a league. II they don't get
in this season they viii be on the job
early next year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
flush Your Blood "
Get it CIeansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body.

When you put a tablespoonful, OF s.
5. s. into your stomach II gets straight
into your blood. In less than Eve min
utes II has become q wave OF restora-
tive influence wherever the blood has
circulated. Does this read like magIc7
Bnt Il is absolutely true. Those power
full digestive juices in the stomach can
not change tho medicinal effect OF 8. s.
s. The liver can not burn g. The lungs.
skin and kidneys exorete a. only after
e. 3. g. has set in motion millions OF
cells and nerves to throw on the count
less germs that have infested every part
OF the body. And as g. s. 8. continues to
battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form OF pImples. boils, CO.
Eema. acne, oatarrh, rheumatism and
other so-called blood disorders. II rouses
into action n myriad OF strange but we'll
understood corpuscles called luecocytes
that actually devour or change or con-
vert disease germs so they are readily
and quickly cast out OF the body. II IL
probably the beat appreciated blood
medicine knownI You will md s, s. $. or
sale In nearly every. drug store In tbs
u. 8. Get bottle today, And II your
case Is peculiar. write to the Medica
Department. The Swift SPECIFIC Co, 1of
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga II Is con
Quoted by . noted physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

England. in 1907. and he won the race.
only 70 be disqualified on q minor tech
nicahty. He then went into the twelve
hour game. teamins with Crossman and
Chssssgne in breaking two worlds rec
ords at that sport.
His first big road race was I'm the 1908
Grand Prix. in which he was ninth. lie
was third in the Coupe TAuto contest in
1911 and second In 1912. He then retired
from the game to 60 into business in
London, but when the war broke out
signed with the Peugot company to drive
In America He has raced in three races
in this country. He won two, the Van
derbilt cup and Grand Prize races, and
was second in the 5oo-mile sweepstakes
at Indianapolis. He married. shortly
after his arrival In this country, a ais
ter Of the late Spencer wishert. who was
killed In the Elgin race a year ago.
Strange to relate, DE Palma ives also
introduced to the speed world in 1907
He started in the Briarciiff trophy race,
but failed to finish on account OF me-
chanical trouble. Since then he has won
number of American contests and has
been undisputed road racing champion
He has won two Vanderbilt cup races.
won both 3Oo-mile contests at ElEin last
fall in two successive days. and crowned
his list of victories by his famous record
breaking win at Indianapolis on Decora-
ton day. He is probably the most popu-
lar OF all racing drivers.
It should be great race between these
two aud oven though some dark horse
shall shoot into the lead ana keep IL
during the entire race, II IL a certainty
that the attention OF the speed enthusI-
asts in the srsndstand at the new Chi
cago track will be entirely devoted to
the work OF these two drivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
COBB STILL UP TO TRICKS
Either Is Pulling Something New or
He Is Pulling Old Stuff in
a New Way.
THINKS FASTER THAN MATES

NEW YORK, Juno ls.-There is no
question but what Ty Cobb OF the Detroit
Tigers is the most-talked-of man in sports
today. which is Just another way OF say
ing that he Is the most interesting. Al
most any day one can pick up a news-
paper and read that Cobb has again
pulled something new and unexpected, or
has pulled an old trick in a new way. in
the game in which he has become such a
great figure.
II Is a tribute to a mans resourceful-
ness that he can continue to break into
the news OF the day so prominently in
spite OF the competition OF his fellow
players and the important news OF these
stirring war times. But Cobb Is never
stopped. and apparently never at the end
of his resources. He goes on proving
from day to day that he is the greatest
player OF any time. Old-time ball play
ers. with a natural prejudice in favor OF
the era In which they played, are unanI-
nous in the opinion that Cobbs equal
never Lived in the game.
Uses His Head.
What makes Cobb so great a player is
a question that is frequently asked when
SNVh nv bNb6 lHNO Inc ans
swer is his natural gifts, not only his
speed and eye, but his brain. There are
many players as fast as Cobb and some
who have as good an eye. or nearly as
good an eye for hitting. but they lack
some Of the things Cobb combines In his
collection of assets. Cobb thinks faster
than most ball players; thinks further
ahead, and has absolute confidence I'm
his convictions. In other words, ne do
Ponds but little on mechanical base ball.
lot Of other players depend almost en-
tirely on II and that is where he has the
advantage Of them.
But Cobb has not become so great a
ball player simply through his natural
gifts. His rise Is the result also OF care
full application TO his work. lie has
always studied base ball, and when no
| had been recognized as the best player
In the game, he did not stop studying his
line OF business. That n why he has
been better year after year, and this
season he has come TO realize that his
frequent absence from the game has not
only injured the chances of his club, but
also has interfered with his own sue
cess. and he is attending TO business more
carefully than ever.
Pulls Something New.
Bali players long ago gave up trying 10
figure Cobb. When he was new in the
league old timers used to get together al
night after a game and plan how they
would catch that young sprout the next
time he tried to pun something on them.
1.-THE next time he came out he pulled
something new, or pulled an old one In
a new way. He had them bewildered
II was not long until they quit trying to
outguess him, and now they Just trust
to luck. The minute he gets on the bases
he has team guessing. He knows this
ana he takes advantage OF IT,
Cobb stands out In base ball like Other
unusual men stand out in other lines
because he seems 90 understand the pos
sibilities Of his own game better than the
other men engaged IN IT, He is a base
ball genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
OMAHA MOTORCYCLE CLUB
HOLDS RUN TO FREMONT

The Omaha Motorcycle club met at the
Fletcher Cycle Co. last Tuesday night
Important business was transacted and
all present enjoyed pleasant evening
rams are being made 20 hold some dirt
track races this summer. and the sport
committee Is looking after the track.
About forty members have placed orders
Tor chicken dinners today, with one of
the hotels at Fremont. where the run Is
planned- They win start from Eight
eenth ana Farnam streets at 10 a. M,
headed by Otto Kramer. captain.
The club will hold their next meeting
at the Nebraska Cycle co. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
De ORC Puts in Oar
And Issues a Def

NEW YORK. June is.-Aifredo de ORC
has challenged the winner OF the match
for the cushion carom championship be-
tween william b. Huey of Chicago and
George W. Moore. the champion. The
game between Moore and Huey win not
be played until the latter part Of Sep
TENDER. In between thirty and forty days
thereafter the winner will have 10 meet
de ORC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Walters Wins Road Race.

Victor Roos. local agent for the Harley
Davidson has received word that Toe
Walters and Otto Walker. both driving
Harley-Dayidsons were first and second
In 2 h0-mile road race at Lagrande. Ore,
Friday. Walters time was s:e0:bs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

And now comes Jack WARRIOR with a
protest on the high pitching mound at
the Polo grounds. Batsman have been
complaining against the extreme height
OF the slPb firing line, but WARRIOR, iR the
frat piss GER 20 re sord a kick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
The CAREER OF URBAN FABER
Called a Punk by Scouts and Man
ayers, but He's as Good as
There is Today
SHOULD HANG UP A RECORD
~ FRANK g. MENKE.

NEW YORK, June @.-The brightest
star OF the pitching world at tho present
time is Urban Faber Of the Chicago White
sox. who was passed M by half dozen
bic league clubs because " was figured
that no couldn't stand tho gaff
Tho way Faber is whiKzinE along this
year makes Il look as n he win end tire
season with record that will challenge
the greatest ever compiled by modern
flingers
! Faber. who has been nichnamed RED
because OF his sorrel thatch, won eight
straight recently suffered setback IN
his next start and then began right over
again for a new winning streak record.
! The victories Of Faber have not been
Of the "fluke" order He has won
through sheer pitching abuity Other
pitchers In the past have hung up some
fair records because they got the
/ "breaks" because the enemy bobbied NJ
critical moments and LET = few runs leak
through. hut Fabers victories have been
scored because Faber doesn't let tho
enemy get enough runs 60 prove danger
Gus
Faber's battle for big league recogni-
ton was one Of the gamest ever made by
busher. Time and again he seemed on
the point Of realizing his ambition, but
each time he was disappointed. But the
diEappolntments didn't discourage him.
He kept on plugging In the minors. lie
gave the best he had at all times. showed
that he was real pitcher, and finally
landed with the White sox.
Found By IsbeII.
1t was Frank Isbell. the Bald Headed
Eagle" OF the White Sox OF other days.
who aided Faber in getting a chance
with the sox Faber was tried out by
the Pittsburgh Pirates about four or five
years ago and after a briof trial was
labeled punk" and shipped back TO the
bushes
For three years Faber labored for the
Des Molnes team In the Western league.
of which Isbell Is manager. Izzy''
wrote TO his old boss. Charley comisky
during the 1918 season;
'Td suggest that you grab this man
Faber. He's the best pitcher in the
minors today" ..
Comisky sent Jack Doyle to look over
P'aber After watching Faher for a few
days Doyle reported to comisky that
Faber wouldn't make good IN the majors.
When ''IzEy' heard about Doyle'H report
on Faber. no wrote TO Comlsky again;
IL never steered you wrong yet, and
I'm not doing It now Got Faber.
don't care what Doyle says about him.
say Faber is wonder. Give him a
chance and you'll find out that I ar
right"
Comisky thought the matter over anC
de cided to take "IzEy's" advice. although
Doyle insisted that "Izzy" was overly en-
thusiastic and wrong. a few days Lefor'
/ the 1919 drafting season opened Co'niskS
purchased Faber for $500 and Doyl,
moaned at what he figured was throw
ing away good money"
Gleason Puts tn word.
Faber went along on the worlds tou
and showed up fairly well, but durinl
the 1914 training season he didn't &c
much Of chance and II was decided /,
let him loose. But then kid" Gleason
coach Of THE White sox. came to the fore
Hang onto that KID" he told Manage
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
KIek on CIub HOuse,

Managers OF five visiting teams have
complained 81 the condition OF the club
house for visiting players at the Polo
Grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Crlttenaen ReIen.ea.

Catcher Dick CTittenden. released by
Fort Worth when GOldie Belts was Sc
"a red. has joined the Paris team OF the
Western association
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

New York Judge has reduced the
alimony that Hal Chase of the Buffalo
Feds has to pay to his wife from tl.soo
to 500 q year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
shecEnrd nnck I'm GANG.

SheCEnrd URck In tsamc.
Jimmy SheCkard r. back IN the game.
having failed to land a Job OF scout or
umpire. he Is playing with an indie
pendent team in Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Faber went along on the worlds tour
and showed up fairly well, but during
the 1914 training season he didn't get
much of n chance and It was decided 70
let him loose. But then kid" Gleason.
coach of-the White sox, came to tho fore.
Hang onto that KID" he told Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
FAMOUS HORSEMAN
WILL LOCATE HERE

continued from raso oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Pa Rourke Is finding plenty Of ocea-
sion for the exercise Of all his philosophy
these days. He's got everything that is
needed for a SUCCESSFUL season except a
good right hand pitcher and some sun
shine, and neither of these will come
his way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Michigan took rather vigorous action
in dealing with some OF its athletes who
played summer" base ball. but its
course will be upheld by all who have
given the matter real thought 1t Is
still impossible for a college player to be
professional during the base ball sea-
son and an amateur the rest of the year,
and the young men should be made TO
realize that fact
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Last week was without sensation I'm
any 81 the big leagues. Showing that as
me race for leadership warns up. the
chickering's OF the managers and owners
are forgotten, even by themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

y wasn't enough that Bert Grover
should win game from Omaha by the
only three-base hit he ever knocked, but
here comes a Lincoln pitcher ard poles
his only horae run, and beats the Rourkes
again by single tally. II certainly
seems as IL hard luck were camping on
the trail of our boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

This will be the week when the college
crews VIII settle supremacy on the water
FOR another season, and then we can set.
tic back to the regular program Of hot
weather sports.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01

II you are needing a gasoline en-
Rine. call on Wilson bros. They have
a secondhand engine that they will
sell you right,
We enjoyed u ,elislt ful call from
Judge StaIiard and Harry Fawkes,
Monday OF this week. Mr.. Fawkes
tells us he enjoyed q highly satisfac-
tory holiday trade, and that II VAS
general among the business men Of
Forest city. The Judge says he will
te ready to take his oath OF Of1ice
when the day comes.
About two'thirly Tuesday morn.
Ing, December -, the lire alarm was
turned In and lire reported AT the
Hiatt House. The lire started In q
cupboard, but how, It. Is not known,
unless the mice gnawed some matches
and In this way started II. However,
little damage was done. The fire was
soon put out, and but little damage
was done News-JeiYe Decem.
Der ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01

MIR. and Mrs. Cole IIamm, % 81.
Joseph, ate their Christmas dinner
with IA and Ma Chris, Fuhrma0---
AID they ate II Al the county indrn,-
ry, because that Is where her PAPA
AID mamma live.
The little two-year-old daughter
Of Jessie Cain, fractured her collar
bone, Sunday, December eth, by .
fall. Dr. Wood MAS called and hxed
things up In good shape, 80 as TO en-
able her TO yet about.
--iIr. Wood, president OF the Ste.
phsn's College, At Columbia, " as here q
day or Two, the past week, looking
after the interests OF the college.
Misses Grace Bailey aud Ethel Allen
" this city, are students at this
school.
Miss Edna Werner, a daughter oi
Rev. G. II. Werner, a former pastor
OF the Forest City NJ. u. church. but
now Of Kirksville, Missouri, was the
guest of Miss Aida Coffman and other
friends In and around Forest City,
during the holidays.
santa Claus and His Friends "
q cantata for children, was presented
at the Christian church, Thursday
evening, to a well hlled house. The
entire program was handled by the
younger scholars Of the Sunday
school, In an admirable manner, At
the close Of the exercises, q tree was
relieved OF its presents, and the
school and Its friends given . treat OF
cahdy, nuts, and oranges: