davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
MOREARTYTHE HERO
NORTH PLATTE WINS
Omaha Highs Left Half Stsggers
Over Goal Line for Teams
Only Touchdown.
FINAL FoRTY-EIGHT TO SEVEN

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. 12-CSpe-
cial)-The line ripped to shreds and the
hackfield replaced by second men. the
Omaha High school lost 70 the North
Platte school here today, IS to T.
Omahs's only score came in the fourth
period. Morearty, who could hardly
stagger, having been knocked out inter-
copied forward pass and dashed thirty
yards for q touchdown. Every fan on
the field yelled himself hoarse at this eX-
bibition Of pure nerve. Smith kicked goal
south wind was blowing when the
game started, Omaha won the toss and
chose to defend the south goal. Omaha
returned the kickoff ten yards. A for
ward pass and a punt gained twenty
yards. after which North Platte gained
the ball and Omaha apparently lost heart.
After fourteen minutes of fast scrim-
mage, Cool, North Platte, took the ball
around the end for sixty yards for a
touchdown and kicked goal Score to o.
Line PIunRes Follow.
In the second period, oConnel replaced
Hood. North Plates right guard. In
seven minutes. Bogue, North Platte car
ried the ball over after a series Of sue
cessful line plunges and twenty-yard
forward pass, Thompson to Jones. Cool
kicked goal Cool intercepted Morearty's
attempted forward pass and sprinted
seventy five yards for a touchdown. He
failed to kick goal.
with four minutes to play. Thompson
punted thirty yards. Cool took the ball
thirty yards around the end for a touch
down. He kicked goal
The second period ended with the score
81 to 0. and the bell on omaha's twenty
yard line. ----
Crowley made several long punts In the
third period. Three minutes playing.
with line plunges by Cool and Christ and
"a twenty-yard punt by Thompson enabled
! Christ to take the ball around the end
thirty-five yards for touchdown. Cool
kicked goal.
Omaha's defense seemed to weaken.
Logan. Omaha, bucked the line for nice
gains. Open playing and fast backfield
work -rought the ball, to Omaha
twenty-yard line at the close of the third
period. Score. 81 to O. t.-
Morearty the Hero.
Shortly after the opening Of the fourth
p9sSod, Morearty was knocked out for
, I've minutes. after which he made his
spectacular run for touchdown. After
a series Of line plunges by Baker. Kelley
Christ and johnson, Be sue took the ball
over in a two-yard line buck. Cool
kicked goal Hood replaced o'connen.
North Platte used line plunses entirely
now. Taking the ball quickly down the
field, Kelley too the ball over. Cool
kicked goal
Omaha substituted Mason for Reese,
Swiler for Paynter, and Mcfarland fol
Newton, but failed to gain ground. The
game ended with the ball near omaha'f
goal and the score IS to 7. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Yanks Change Minds.
The New York Yankees will not go 10
Ocaia. Fla, after all to do their training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

My New Drafts are Relieving Thou
sands of Sufferers from this
Cruel Disease without
Medicine.
Send Postal for Dollar Trial FEE

To everyone suffering with Rheuma-
tism make this unlimited offer: Send
me your address and III send you Dv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Durham. Referee: Racely, Nebraska
Umpire: Halligan, Nebraska. Head lines
man: Luke. Doane. Timekeeper: Has
tings. Nebraska. Time of quarters; 1850,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Perdue 20 Coast.
Pitcher Hub Perdue OF the st. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Went to the Hospital.

ard. Cal. writes: II had kidney trouble
SO bad had to go to the hospital. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to. me
and they completely cured me. cannot
speak too highly OF them" Sufferers in
every state have had similar benefit
from this standard remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments. 1t, banishes back
ache, stiff joints, swollen muscles and
al the various symptoms of weakened
or diseased kidneys Sold everywhere.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Chadron Beats Alliance.

CHADRIN. Neb., Nov. 12.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The foot ball team of the Chad
ron Normal beat the Alliance team here
today, score. 26 TO 6. Captain Ulysses
Wiley of Chadron Normal was knocked
out twice. First came a blow on the
ear from which he recovered sufficiently
to play afterwards and then a sprained
off the grounds. He will soon be able
TO walk. He says the game was worth
the injury
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Defeat for Hastings High.

AURORA. Neb. Nov. 12.-(Special Tele-
feated Hastings, its old rival, in foot
ball. IA to IS. When Aurora made the
second touchdown. it failed for goal. Um-
pire James Harvey of York, allowed an
other kick, because a Hastings man was
off side. Aurora kicked goal, but it was
contested by Hastings. Umpire Harvey
and Referee White OF Hastings, agreed
on the final score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

h aand byme Tile shaved dtacebe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

valuable illustrated book on Rheumatism comes
Pres With the Trial Drafts. Address Frederick
Dyer, DeVL oS. g. Jackson. Mich. send TOdsS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

VI ~ III a n
Regular ID o l lar
Pair Of my Ne =
Foot Drafts to try
FREQ - fresh from
my laboratory an I
ready TO begin
their soothing help
the minute you put
them on. They are
relieving tn o ~
sands of the worst
cases of Ri euma
tism. Chrome ana
Acute, Muscular,
Soiatic. Lumbago,
Gout or other form
no matter where
located or how Sc
we're.
Letters are COM
ing on every mail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

from all the world. telling Of the fuccsss Of
my Drafts in the most difficult cases. even after
pensive treatments had failed. No matter what
your age or how many other attempts have
failed, ] want you 20 Try My Drafts Free with
out a cent IN advance Then. afterwards. II you
are fully satisfied with the benefits received you
can send me one Dollar. II not. simply write me
90 ana they cost you nothing. take your word
leave all TO you You can that !
couldn't have such unbounded faith In my Drafts
did not feel positive that they are more
prompt and sure T7sIr EAsK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

than any other
remedy I know
Of Don't hest
tate Remember
I'm tagging an
the risk Of fail
uFe-nUt YOU. Nv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

SubstItutes: HInman for Culbertson,
Hams. Williams for Swan, Gentry for
Buckner, Kindig for Wallace. Touch
down: Hughes. Goal from touchdown:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

Cardinals may SO to San Francisco in
exchange for Roy Corhan.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Or. CHADSEY
URGES GIRLS TO
BECOME TEACHERS

M DR.. Chadsey, superintendent OF
&tchools. spoke to the students OF
fhe tenth, eleventh and twelfth
xrades in the auditorium in Eastern
Ehtxh school, Friday afternoon, on
4 <<'Vocational guidance" and especial
<jy urged the girl students to attend
<<he Martindale normal school as
oun as they graduated from high
3chool and become teachers. He
<6aid that after spending two years
k1n the normal school the student Is
51ure Of q position in some Detroit
school, that the position was safe
and that the wages were increased
E6very year until the $1,000 mark
had been reached for teachers. And
5fhere was always the prospect OF
to a principalship, an as
;Sjstant principalsaip or to a posi-
.tion In the high schools.
DIR. Chadsey told the students that
'there are few positions for young
women as remunerative as teach
ing, and that in no profession are
512 weeks year set aside for vacaf
sffOns as In the schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 1856 evolves" +"

siren" maintained Anlre, stubborn
ly, its a question of mans ma.
ture. Ii | must talk to you brutal
j., may as wcll tell you. Vnenevci
any man meets q girl for the first
time, the very first thing he won
ders about Is whether or not he
could make love to her fie NAV
not wish 20 do t.. but he alVays
would like 10 know If ~ could Now
my dear girl, YOU viii have 20 take
my word for this Certainly Won
know l love you. and the one thing
| want 70 do is 70 protect Won. The
ferfe Z 4--4ea-+--4-s-
and YOU don't know how they all
regard every young and attractive
girl"
His voice softened 7grpOsely. and
he made It appealing.
Beth " said Andre Won know
how deeply I love you. and 7 want
TO keep you for myself Can YOU
blame me for trying 10 save you
from coarse situations which Won.
IN your innocehca, womb soon bfIU1
upon YOURSELF
What was 20 answer Andre
was an experienc d man % the
world. was girl whose life had
been comparatively stnpro. Ig he
said that all mon NoGI3 ta coarse"
in their attitude toward women. if
the woman would permit o. perhaps
he was right. :. hal no way Of
knowing. And yet everv instructive
conviction that ] hal nr'ed ont thar
men and women We're. contrary 70
Andres doctrine lna Whenever thev
We're given half chance "a be so.
Always II bad boon my nature 10
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
TTEN BY
own DOG
Seamen to Blame If
Laws Tests Are Too
Hard for Them

WASHINGTON. Nov. An
drew Furuseth, president OF the In
ternational Seamen's union. and one
OF the chief sponsors Of the sea
meR,s iar, has sent HasHv nAotests
to the department Of commerce
against certain provisions Of the
measure. His chief protest Is
against the physical test required
by the law.
Many seamen who have been In
the service for years have found
themselves unable to pass the physi-
cal examination. particularly the
eye test, and will be barred from
employment upon vessels 10 which
the law applies.
"Mr. Furuscth, II seems. has been
bitten b. his own dog said an
Official OF the department OF com
merce. 1t was further pointed out
that standard has to be set and
II the men do not come mp to II
they will have 10 be rejected The
law was passed for the protection
OF the seamen, and they viii have
to abide by 1t, according TO the
stand taken by the government.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Dean Marquis Leaves
Pulpit tor Year to Study
LiUeS of Men At FOra's

The Rev. Samuel s Marquis, dean
of St Pauls cathedral, will begin
work before Dec. ia the Ford auto
mobile factory, as head OF the so
Geological department Dean Mar
quis made the announcement OF the
change during the Sunday morning
services. and gave as the reason his
belief that ministers should spend a
certain period Of their lives in min.
glinG with those whom they seek TO
uplift. Dean Marquis has been
granted a years leave OF absence
by his congregation, and while he
Is studying the problems of the Ford
vorkers, the Rev. Frederick I'D.
wards. formerly OF Grace church.
New York. viii occupy the pulpit in
ST. PauTs.
In announcing his determination
TO leave his church for the factory.
Dean Marquis said.
~ have accepted this position be.
cause am interested in men-in
the lives they live and In the prob
lens which they confront under OK
listing conditions. | desire 10 know
the working man better. and want
10 know more about the commercial
life. and the problems ~ the EN-.
ployer of labor 7 believe that !
would have preached and lived "a
more vital and practical Christianity.
had done something OF this kind
earlier in my ministry"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

THE man who warns girl
against all other men. 20 Wise SRI
only warns against himself
Thu, it was l learned a new phase
Of Andres character. During the
last two or three months had
learned in great bitterness his ideas
personal freedom IN
love. He had maintained again and
again that no matter how much he
might love me. he always would
have 10 seek the society OF other
women too. his artistic tempera-
meat- demanded it.-And gradually
I became resigned 10 the idea. /
told myself that was perhaps as
he expresse ed IL. narrow" that my
demands upon him would drive him
from me instead OF holding his sf-
lection as / 20 louged 10 do. In
deed. Andre had talked so much OF
his ideas on freedom that they real
" no longer shocked me. ! had be-
come accustomed 20 them Al
Though, -eH-the- other hand. had
not the slightest notion OF accept
ing them "a my own code. There
fore perhaps a little Of my amaze
ment can be pictured when one
night an old friend OF mine. Bob
Sawyer. called upon the. and Andre
also came in 10 sec me, and on frd-
ing US In my studio together had
resented it as though IT were a
crime
He told me forcibly that he did
not propose 70 have any man alone
with me In ny studio ever again. -
Goaded by such an arbitrary rule I
had asked Andre what had become
Of bis ideas upon personal freedom
in love And
That's all very we'll for a man,
said Andre 70 me. but It's utterly
out Of the question for a girl Beth;
and you know IT,"
"Ardre," I put IN gently, "do ycu
realize how insulting you are 10
mo? Are you really tying 10 say
that Lam so absolutely untrustwor
thy you dare not leave me alone
for one moment In a room with any
man. How could you possibly care
for girl as careless of her ow.
honor as that"
"Now, don't lets sluabble over
anything" replied Andre Yor
know perfectly Beth, 7 meant moth
inr OF the kind. You are a. sweet
and loyal as girl could be Bu
I'm irving 20 tell you what yo,
are not woman of The world enoupf
10 know which g. that no man car
be trusted alone with a pretty girl
"Oh stun and nonsense" I de
clared rudely. Do Won mean 4
say every man I meet IS trying 4
wrong me IN some wayo Even try
inF to make love 10 ne at all? Yol
haf'cr me- No eirl IA as much o
4 siron as all that"
"It ISN'T question % being
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Lady Paget Scorning
Flight Tends Wduded
Until Taken Prisoner

pay with the arrival from Nish ot
Nd~ard stuart, head OF the Amer.
can Sanit1p commission. who len
The Serbian capital two day, before
rs fall Stuart told a dramatic
story OF Sir Ralph Pagers attrnpt
10 save his wife from the Bulears.
while the Bulgarian adyanc, guard
was within teN miles OF the town
Sir Ralph was at Nish when be-
learned that Uskuh Va, about TO
fall, said Stuart "tle obtained a
big automobile stocked il with
somc provisions. and made a Wild
dash ever the rough roads TO Cskub
10 save lady PagcG who was iu
charge OF a large hospital there.
Hts car sped up 10 the hospital
lust three hours before The Rul.
Sarians actually euterHd the town
The last cf the Serliau soldier,
we're leaving AMI civilians were
3Rs-ng.
ftr't+t+ii Z - -
he wards personals Erecting ha
care of the wounded aui urged her
10 60 With him without moment
delay She refused S. Ralph aL
most in tears. beregd her TO leq,a
at once. but she gathered her stl0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Austrian Pacifist Tells
of Wars Horrors in
Address
AUDIENCE is
DEEPLY MOVED
Boys Are Moved Down
While Crying for
Mothers, ohe Says
-MME. RosIkA sCnwIMMER

Nine. Rosika StAWimmer COntin.
ued her plea for a congress OF Heu.
tral nations in the First CouEreEa-
tional church, Sunaay evening She
assured her hearers that all the war
ring countries are DESTROYS of peace
and have expressed their opinion
that oniy through the aid OF neutral
nations can this end De brought
about. She said that the neutral
countries OF Europe are eager 70 DO
their part In formulating terms
which may meet with the approval
of all. and are only waiting for the
United States, as the largest and
most powerful OF the neutrals TO Is
sue the call for cCr<ess. She de
clares that the horrors are beyond
the power of human words to de
scribe: that young boys of l6 are
stood up and moved down in the
front ranks while hiding their faces
and shriek,ng tor their mothers;
that woman are cursing God and go
ing crazy by thousands. Her words
made q deep impression on the con
gregation.
She also saws that lack Of action
on the part OF this country is misun-
derstood in Europe. that we are
thought 10 be utterly Indifferent 10
the misery and destruction of the
people OF Europe. She particularly
criticized Mr.. Carnegie with with.
drawing his support from the peace
party during the war. II ever sup
port was needed IL was then.
There can 20 - wihner in thb
war" she says. "for the winn
have on mis- hands an exhausted ter
ritory to add TO his OWE devastated
land and a people with only hatred
In their hearts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
MOTORCYCLIST
THOUGHT FATALLY
INJURED By AUTO

uur.,s received at 20 o'clock.
SUNDAY afternoon. when ne WAS hit
Jy tu auto driven uy William j.
Wludisch. al No li72 Horcheyal
ave. probably viii prove fatal 20
John Charlton. 80 years old, OF No.
1o Highest. east Nho lies In Grace
hospital In critical condition.
The accident occurred al John r.
-t and Grand blvd Wind!sch was
released from the Betnune station
af.y Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES,
.ad Investigated the case and had
taken his statement
Cha.ltun. riding motorcycle, was
ridiuS north ON John r.. and was
crossing The boulevard when the ac.
r.d,ut occurred n" was thrown
under the wheels ot tht auto.
Carl W Church, OF No % Euclid
ave east. while standing in the
safety zone az Woodward ave. and
Grandbyd, az 10 o'clock, SUNDAY
night. Wa, struck by an auto driven
by john Kiuter, ot No. 467 Wool
N5-daye His body was severely
,ut and bruised and nc was taken
.o bi, homr by Mr. Kinter. His
condition is not serious
When be fell from northbound
Pontiac car. at Woodward and
Alexaudrineaves at 10 O'Clock,
sunday uieut. Ernst Comcza. 81
years old. Of No. q Osborue.st pom.
lac. wa. rendered unconscious and
3, I'm Grace hospital in serioUs con
dit.on. He is believed 90 have "A
sught fracture OF the SKULL.
Police are investigating the case
Of Dan Driscoll. OF Louisville, Ky,
who was found in an unconscious
condition on Bagley-aye. early Mon
day morning. by Patrolman Tom
Tarter. lIe Is in the city hospital in
critical condition His head and
body are cut and ne has fractured
nose.
samuel Cherne. of No 525 St An.
toine.st.. was. crossing Gratiot-ave.
~ Hastings-st. at 6 O'Clock. Mon
day morning. when he was hit by
an au.o driven by John e. Morrison.
OF No. 245 Baker-st. lie was con
veyed TO the city hospital but later
was discharged Morrison's state
ment was taken in central station
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1915.

together la the hospitw siice and
told her husband;
We owe too much TO these men
here under ouT sayR 50. leAy9t tRcm
now when they most need us
sir Ralph hisscl her goodbye
and sped back 20 Nish. -
Two hundred Austrian prisoners
who were abandoned by the Ser.
bianS when they retred,ed from
tskl'D are doing service as att"n-
dams and nurses az the Uskub hos
p.tal under Lady pagets directions.
stuart said Among the doctors
who elected 10 remain with Lady
paect Was DR. Catherine Ionyas. OF
Canada ana the following American
doctors
$ u Osborne, c. l.. Fox. = F.,
Cornelius 49, y lIor. and Harry
Plotz. and dyc Columbia university
men. Elmer Guilds Douglas nold,
Eliot Dold Arnold Bell. and man
named Little.
Mrs stuart compaIeed her hus.
hand when hc 'ert Nish, and with
the party HrriyiuE here were the
follow Ing o.nor doctors. member
of the American Sanitary commits.
sion r.. W Mendelsohn, - W.
p1tem1u. T.. "a GAGE. T. r
SchoOum8ker c. T.. Buck. IL.
---r7T-TT7- Z laughlin II d.
Bates. and G. T., Ripcevitch.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BY WILLIAM q SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
tS8f Correspondent UHitcd PresS.l
NIpNASrER Nov. IL lDvlayvdJ
Lad, Ralph Paget who Mas cap
wrcd by The Bul;arians at Oskuo.
made one of the supreme Saer'''c 's
ok the world war. Rather than dc.
,err the wounded Serb.lns outrust
ed 70 her care. She spdrucd nm op
portunuy to escape ANA with prac-
ucalN her entire hospital stan vol
mharily fcll into the hands ot her
country ertmiD-
The story became known here to-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

- peoplsr are naturally = thin.
- A. aIso a natural pallor but
~ p~oule who are both thin and
- are far from well and they need
Heny people neglect 20 take a
<tr until they get SO sick that \
~ A. not sufficient just because
- demand OF the debilitated oody
not insistent enough. The paIe
-. weak nerves. enfeebled uiges'
~ are neglected until the point
rk~re pain or actual breakdown re-
-lIres medical treatment A tonic
~ken~ IN time IN the best health In
rance. IL supports the oyertaxed
r1em. the worried nerves until ma
- can made repairs.
p,,ild up the blood and you are
euding renewed neaith and strength
i<6 avery part OF the body. The ap7
reffte is improved, the digestion is
1ned nm. there is new color In the
kaeks and lips, you worry less. be-
2onne rood natured where before you
1&rre irritable and you find new
|<oys In living
a Tonic treatment Is useful In dys-
<Sepsia. rheumatism, anemia and ner-
e90us disorders. In many cases 1t Is
IN the medical treatment that Is re-
14uired.
Free booklets on the blood, nerves
|and diet will be sent on request by
3ke DIR. williams Medicine Co,
|rIcbenec'edy. n. Y. Your own drug
IN sells DIR. Williams Pink pills
WV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15


and the
his shand HiSnan
very The shorter chap white at tie right Of Rear Ama w b.
etoni "a
the o
dntDa q ia
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

trust. and seldom had my trust
been betrayed N.t here 0es the
man for whom ] cared. and who
declared ha care. TOR ME. telling me-
ttat all o,a-r men were bat wolves
% sbeap'- clothing vas dishcart.
-red Though 10 the tue rather
lan quarrel further ! let the argu-
uent drop
only thar night as I crept in 20
sit for moment beside stella bed
before g0'us TO my OWL could not
resist outlining to uy good friend
something Of Andres philosophy OF
And f. dapresses mc. stella" u
admitted II 7 really must distru-y
every man / meet and feel that he
would make love TO mc lt he could
in an unpleasant way. how horrid
lifo is going 10 be. isn't it,"
In the darkeneI room ! scarcely
could see S'ellas face. nor the ev.
preston ot her cyes. but her voice
same clearly in the gloom
il = -lt,--l tiny
personal idea that mans opinion
Of human.t% is always q reflection
Of his own mind / usually take
care not 20 trlst too far the man
who tells mo ne never trusts any.
BODY don't want 20 Viii spor one
word against your Andre. little girl:
I'm just telling YOU tho result Of
my personal observations"
"Oh hut mavbe he doesn't wart
other men around me- because hc
loves me so much cried.
Maybe said Stella
Printlrr--the plain nent btnd-thar
u r'gbt---fiuieS Job D~St --Nntn 1870