davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
HURLING DUEL Is
WON BY TERRIERS
Pitching Battle Between Fslken-
burg and Davenport Ends in
St. Louis Victory.
MYERS FANS AT CRITICAL TINE


ST. LOUIS. sept. IA pitching duel
here today between Falkenberg and
Davenport resulted in TO 0 victory
for st. Louis over Brooklyn. Each
pitcher allowed two hits. In the eighth
inning, with the bases full and two out,
Myers struck out. Score: R.H.E.
BROOKLYN 20 Q 0099o % 2 z
Batteries: Falkenbers and Land;
Davenport and Chapman.
Rebs Beat Terps.
PITTSBURGH, sept 1.-THE winning
run in the game which Pittsburgh today
took from Baltimore was scored in the
ninth inning, each team to that time
having one run TO its credit Score;
baltimore % oeoog1o 8 -!
Pittsburgh 20 0 o 0 o 0 IL s o
Batteries: Conley and Owens; Allen
and OConnor.
Newark Loses 10 X. {.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 17.-P9ck-
ards pitching and one good inning gave
Kansas City the FIRST of the Newark
series today, 20 o. Packard allowed
but three hits, one OF them for an eN-
ira base. but two in the same inning
Newark 80 900 5000 % 5 i
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 O-S s 0
Batteries: Moseley, Moran and RaI1-
den: Packard and Easterly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
CITY AND COUNTY
SOON MOTORIZED
Thirty Eight Automobiles and Thir-
teen Motorcycles in Use in the
Public Service.
MUNICIPAL GARAGE PLANNED

There are thirty-eight automobiles
ard thirteen motorcycles in use in
the various city and county public
departments, and the transportation
feature Of the city and county is fast
being motorized.
Even the dog catcher has a runa-
bout auto with which to chase the
untagged CANNES. The investment
in this equipment, together with the
annual maintenance charge, makes
quite a figure.
The city officials bought nine cars
during the year and tho Board OF Edu-
cation three cars, AN aggregate cost OF
over $1,000
There ara now thirty-two square miles
in Greater Omaha and the city commits
sioncrs believe the use of tho automo-
bile enables them to cover moro terri
tory in day and at less expense than
with horses or street cars.
Commissioner Jardine Of the public i'm
provemcnt department leads the list with
six automobiles four being driven by
regular chauffeurs and two owned by
employees. whose salaries include tho use
OF their automobiles. Another employee
is allowed So a month for horse hire.
There are three machines in the park
department. one being driven by n chnuf-
| feur at so month, another owned by a
| foreman. whose salary provides for tho
uso Of his car. and tho third by the
| superintendent of recreation.
Tho street department has three cars.
one regular chauffeur being In tho serv-
ice and ono being owned by q foreman.
who Ia allowed SIS month for tho usc OF
/ his car.
The mayors department has one car
driven by n chauffeur who ia paid 12S
n week. Commissioners Withnell and
Kugel each have a car at their service.
Commissioner Butler Is the only city off.
cial whose department is without an auto
mobile.
The Board Of Education recently
bought three small cars. one for the
superintendent of buildings In Omaha,
another for the superintendent OF build
ings in tho South Side and ono for the
attendance officers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18

ing a big sign which was painted in red
white and black: Billions for King
George"
The paraders stopped In front of the
Morgan offices. A crowd collected and
detectives ordered them to move on.
Earlier in the day a large man. dressed
in a bright red coat and blue bleeches,
which he said were emblematic of the
British army uniform, sauntered through
Wall street and stopped on the sidewalk
In front Of the Morgan office. A dmu-
nitive straw hat whose crown was not
larger than n silver dollar. rested on his
head and in his hands he carried many
colored banner on which written senti-
ments similar TO those displayed later
by the paraders.
The crowd which Immediately sur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18

rounded him choked the street for several
minutes The police finally sent him
away.
Another secret Meeting Held
Another secret meeting, the third with
In three days, was held today between
members OF tho Anglo-F'rench financial
commission and representatives OF big
New York, Chicago. Boston and other
out-ot-town banking houses. who are en-
deavoring TO reach an agreement on the
proposed mammoth credit loan TO Great
Britain and France
No further word was forthcoming from
the commission than its brief statement
of last night saying so much already had
been accomplished that IL wRS hoped a
definite statement could soon be issued
telling OF tho progress made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18

HARBoRA the United
ist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
BANKERS WARNED
NOT TO TAKE LOAN
Local German-Americans Personally
Tell Bankers to Keep Their
Hands Off.
WOULD WITHDRAW ACCOUNTS

Following the adoption OF resolu-
tons by local German societies, pro-
testing against the proposed $1,000
600, 900 loan to the allies. it has be-
come known that many omahans OF
German descent and sympathies have
personally warned local bankers not
to participate in the gigantic loan for
war purposes.
I'VE have told the bankers that II
they have anything to do with the
loan to the allies, we Germans Will
withdraw all our accounts from the
participating banks and put our
money in other places" prominent
German business man stated.
Val J. Peter, German editor, says
that in some cities of the country Ger
man-American societies nave gone
so far as to publish similar warnings
in newspapers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
His RssI Wa. nroEen.

o. d. Wright. Rosemont. Neb.. writes;
For about six months l was bothersd
with shooting and continual palms in the
region OF my kidneys. Ny rest was
broke nearly every night by frequent
actions Of my kidneys. / was advised by
my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills ami
one 6-cent bottle made a well man OF
me. can always recommend Foley Kid f.
ney Pills fer l know they are good"
This splendid remedy for baekaehe. rheu-
natism, sore muscles and swollen joints
contains no habit forming drug Sold
every where Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
FINE RACES DRAW WELL
AT CENTRAL STATE FAIR

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 17.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The second annual fair
given by the Central Nebraska Agri-
cultural association, closed this evening
a pronounced success. Almost in every
department was the space for exhibits in
creased and yet all excepting for sheep
and cattle were pressed to OVERLOOKING
On German day yesterday there was a
parade in the morning and a gathering
of Germans with German songs and ad-
dresses at the grounds in the afternoon
The district schools OF Hall county
drew the honors in parade. A baby con-
test was won by Anna II. Kaufman as
the prize rural baby and Woodrow Allan
Soderstrom as the best city infant.
The races under the management of DR..
Bernard we're the finest ever seen in CEN
trail Nebraska. Today there was col
lision between Lou Medium and Redwood.
After the horses had been distanced it
was found that a wheel was torn from
one of the sulkies and one of the horses
thrown. The judges called it an accident.
Black Beezley was declared the winner.
Lou Medium second and King Will third.
Summary:
2:12 pace:
King VIII. b. z. (King TravelerD..A 2 1
Lou Medium, br. g. (Red Medium).S .
Redwood, S, 6. (AldenwooO.....2 :
Black Beeziey ....,................1
Time: 2:l6. 2:17k. 2:ls1s.
2:30 trot:
Allie Maxwood, CHI. m. (Allerton)..3
Ivan Barr, br: (Escobar) ,.,.;;,..l l
Viva Golden Barn. b. m. Golden y
Barn. .,.....,....:......:.'.'' :
Myrtle, b. m. (Spider Ll..............a
Time: 1924, 2:2si4, 2:26.
200 pace:
Last Chance. CHI. CO., prince On
line) ,....::.............;''., ,S'''''''''i 4
Greeley Hal. br. &. Hal PleX)......S :
Shady Lady. b. m, (Shade On(. ;....2 3
Dellie c., b.. m. (Simbaul Patch)...'o
gTIDoa, bO2N 2.19A 2.lp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
Big Racing Plant to
Be Built at Tijuana

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.-Comple-
ton of arrangements for new race
track at Tijuana, Lower California,
just across the border line, with To-day
annual meets, was announced here today
Agreements were said 10 have been
. reached. as TO the concession. with vari-
GUS warning Mexican factions. A grand
stand for 10000 persons. stables for 100
horses and a mile oval track are said by
the promoters to be assured at a cost OF
100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18

L. Mani Al. Produce RasultA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
He Dances His Way
Out of City Bastile

L, L. Moody OF Petersburg. H.. was
brought before Judge Foster Friday
morning charged with being drunk
pleaded guilty TO the charge and also to
being the best clog dancer in the world.
Judge Foster let him demonstrate before
several police court attaches and then. on
their recommendation. discharged him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
Jap AMBASSADOR COMING
WEST IN HIS PRIVATE CAR

One week from Sunday. en- route to San
Francisco over the Northwestern-Union
Pacific, NJ. Adatei. japanese ambassador
to, the United States. will pass through
Omaha. Instead OF mixing with ordinary
travellers. he will have a private car and
viii have all his meals prepared by his
own japanese cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18
Parade I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-oppo-
nents OF the proposed loan to the
allies carried their campaign into
Wall street today, announcing their
sentiment from flaming placards in
front Of the office of J. P. Morgan
& Co.
wall Streets Shame" read one OF
several large syn boards held aloft
by leaders of a file of men, who
marched through the financial section
as a protest against establishing the
loan. Another read:
1.-THE money trust Is lending bill
lions of American money to bankrupt
England, France and Russia"
The procession ended with a man carry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
ARE FIANcEEs GOOD NURSES?

If he came back, I wonder would he feel
The rapture of the hopes that used TO
steal
From out the tinted twilight as we stood
Beneath tn boughs in the thick. leafy
wood,
Thrilled with the song whose silent mel
ody
None heard in all its ecstasy but we?
Would he now hear that whispered song,
and low,
If he came back who went SO long ago?
There is no more trying time to
break in upon a tender courtship than
when young woman who is engaged
and the marriage day set for soon
faces the calamity that the betrothed
is i'll and her loving care only will
save him. Until the hour when she
viii hurry to be beside him she con-
stantIy recalls his last words of devo-
tion. his bright look when they stood
in the doorway and he saw her eyes
dwell with tenderness On the glitter
ing ring upon her finger which marked
their betrothal.
Could any force of circumstance be
more cruel than that which separated
them through sickness? The woman
who loved him better than all the
world is thrown into woeful, pitiful
unrest, her heart aching for him in
his helplegsness; she knows he is
ever calling for her; watching wistful-
Nv for her face among all others. In
his weakest sufferings, her name is
breathed on his lips. Love helps him
to bear up as nothing else could do.
She must come to see him on his little
cot. no matter how many of his near
est and dearest friends gather about
him. His physician may be one of the
most skillful, his nurse selected could
not have been better and yet one is
vitality lacking, for his sweetheart his
eyes are ever turning.
In short, he was the one ideal whose
visits to her home made her surround
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09

ings a paradise on earth; who loved
her SO truly that he was ever solicit
Gus for her comfort; who studied her
welfare before that of his own; who
had a different love for his mother
and sisters.
No obstacles could stay her foot
steps; she was bound to reach him &s
soon, very nearly, as telephone mes
sage could. What tender feelings
surged in the hearts of both as her
soft footsteps reached k:J side. Their
kisses and low fervent Tords made a
deep, touching impression upon those
IN the room, who turned to the win
dows not wishing to disturb them.
A ray of sunshine, her presence
pierced the gloom and hope shone
clearly in the sufferers wan face.
Joy was reflected in her own.
The young woman listens with
much trepidation as he calls to his
parents near by to talk to his de& one,
having pillowed his head on her Fosom.
No matter how much love gin may
have for her fiance's mother, sEe also
feels a certain restraint before her.
She has had no need for sympathy
till now toward the young, bright
woman, who insisted that her son call
most every evening and take her out
to dinners and amusements, remain
ing until 1890. Unconsciously she
had slightly offended her future moth
er-in-law, who seldom caught sight
of the boy she was to lose. The
daughter she was to gain melted her
heart into tender regard for her faith
full nursing, which proved boon for
quick recovery. Heart love is a great
tonic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
A HAND, NOT HEART, GIVEN.

Love comes to some with smiling eyes,
And comes with tears to some;
For some Love sings, for some Love
signs,
For some Loves lips are dumb
1t is just and understood that
man should contemplate marriage
when he meets the right girl that ap-
peals to him. But before he takes her
for his bride, it is we'll that he should
fully realize if she is marrying him
for the sake of ease, fine home ana
has in her mind that he shall accu-
mulate wealth.
If the lover is wise and far-seelng'
he will try his best to find out wheth-
er the coming union is to be one OF
pure devotiOn-an even exchange OF
hearts. When he is ready to give up
his coy, but small, bedroom at
boarding place that has made him
feel at home for years, and take up
the responsibility of home fitting, he
considers that he and she will both
be benefited by the union.
The temptation comes to him to ex-
pend all that he possibly can, and he
often oversteps what he can afford,
working early and late that the shell
tering roof may please the woman OF
his choice.
Most men are martyrs by choice to
their family's wants. They do not
mind how much they have to curtail,
what inconvenience, nay, downright
sacrifices they have to make so long
as their loved ones are enjoying pleas
ure, happiness and contentment.
But if the wife is never satisfied
unless packing her trunk for an out
ing. or visit here and there, it is not
a great while until the rueful husband
will be practically homeless. Friends
quietly make her understand that 1t
appears heartless and a trifle selfish
to leave a husband by himself often,
when he is in need of home COM
forts. One of her welded girl chums
writes her few lines in letter tell
ing how happy her experience OF just
a few years of matrimony has turned
out to be. Il have my hubby's per-
mission to go away quite often,' she
concludes, ''but it does not seem right
to leave a man to the temptations OF
gay life, with no one about to guard
him against unwise influences"
This wife struck against the rock
which has ruined full many happy
home. When a woman is run down in
health, or has children who would be
greatly benefited by change of air
that might prevent sickness, we ali
know the course she adopts in leav-
ing her hearthstone little while is
eminently praiseworthy.
But the woman who has little to oc-
cupy her attention, month in and
month out, except to go to euchre
clubs and matinees to kill time in the
pursuit of pleasure, while the husband
is Shaving away to make money for
her maintenance has little if any need
for recreation. Pleasures of this kind
turn at last into scourges of dissatis-
faction, which lash after a time.
Plainly it can be supposed that she
had given her hand and not her heart.
This lays foundation for many sepa-
rations, which often follow. Outsid-
ers wonder why he has contracted the
habit of staying out till the wee sma'
hours. Both drift into folly's path.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09

prone to predict that "The best laid
plans of man aft gang aglee"; that
they may separate as the heyday OF
bliss wanes, and that one or the other
is liable to go out into the storms,
parted and alone.
Wearisome, homesick feelings
should never be INDUCED in by those
who look on with eyes that pretend
to know it all. Girls are not inclined
to picture disappointments when love
is rosy and the future seems bright
and smiling. Rather. they turn to
those who enthuse in their admira-
ton, and clasp their hands in glad
anticipation that all will go well from
the time the bridegroom cometh.
He had been capable judge when
he first came face to face upon enter
ing the presence of the one whose
heart had just the qualities which re-
spOnded to his own. | will tell you
what sort Of a man he is and the flu
ture she may expect when he attaches
himself to girl and when more than
once she foolishly excuses him for his
Inconsistency, and lives ON in the secret
hope that he will change and become
constant once more.
AS far as some girls are concerned,
If he writes her a three-page letter
at night, apologizing for not being able
to be with her for the next few eve
nings, they dismiss all telltale imagi-
nations from their minds, fasten on
their untrimmed hats, slip on a trim
sweater, and off they go in brave splr-
it's, sooner than to NOPE tearfully in
their rooms, watching out the window
in vain for the manly form. I'm sure
she will forgive me-" he assures him
self.
Consistency is jewel to young wom-
en-, both in their love affairs when
single and equally so years after they
wed. 1t is mans highest-prized jewel,
which outshines all others, making
lives a paradise on earth or darkening
into Hades. Constancy, or the lack Of
it. beguiles sweethearts into summing
up lifes delights, or coming over the
failures of what the betrothal and
knot that was tied meant.
A constant lover has every advan-
tage of winning the favor OF a girls
parents as we'll as her own. There is
nothing greater, or more to be desired,
for those whom Cupid has brought to-
gether for good. No other qualities
man might claim to have could so en-
dear a loving heart as to know that
he is constant and true. She can de-
pend upon him in every emergency
He is the right soulmate. the maker
of Joy and content for her while
young.
AS tho years grow on apace, she
has been benefited and enriched by
his good judgment and constant safe
guard over her. Those who have con-
stancy in love have jewel which they
would never be willing to part from.
Sacred are the words Of tender pur-
port: ooh, constancy! Thou art
jewell"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Boiled Gasoline.

The different grades of gasoline have
been designated heretofore by the
gravity Of the article. But now, &C
cording to the Sistersville Review, the
boiling point is used by the manufac-
turers of the fluid. 1t is we'll known
that different liquids boil at different
temperatures, and this is true of the
various grades of gasoline. 1t is
claimed this is much more accurate
method of grading the article than by
the gravity.-Oil City Derrick.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Value of Skim Milk.

A prnt of skim milk will repair
more tissue and furnish little more
energy and make about half as much
heat as a pint of whole milk-and it
will cost less. Five pints of skim
milk will furnish as much food value
sa a pound of round steak and cost a
quarter as much. A glass of skim
milk and half-pound of bread will
furnish one~third enough nutriment
for an entire day, and will cost five
cents. And skim milk is good for ba-
bies in extremely hot weather.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
BUSINESS IN CANADA
IS GOOD
Successful Crops and Big Yields
Help the Railway.

The remarkable fields that are re-
ported of the wheat crop of Western
Canada for 1915 bear out the esti-
mate Of an average yield over the
three western provinces of upward OF
Is bushels per acre. There is no
portion of that great west of $4,000
square miles in which the crop was
not good and the yields abundant. An
American farmer who was induced to
place under cultivation land that he
had been holding for five years for
speculative purposes and higher
prices, says that he made the price OF
the land out of this years crop of
oats. No doubt, others, too, who took
the advice of the Department of the
Interior to cultivate the unoccupied
land, have done as WELL
But the story of the great crop that
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
produced this year is best told in the
language Of the railways in the added
cars that it has been necessary to
place in commission, the extra trains
mage of the grain steamers.
1t is found that railway earnings
continue to improve.
The c. p. r. earnings for the second
week of October showed an increase
of $4,000 over last year, the total
being only $4,000 below the gross
earnings of the corresponding week
of 1913, when the Western wheat crop
made new record for that date. The
increase in G. p. r. earnings for the
corresponding week of that year was
only 1851 900, Or less than half of the
increase reported this year. Tho
grain movement in the West within
the past two weeks has taxed the re-
sources Of the Canadian roads as
never before, despite their increased
facilities. The c. P. r. is handling 1000
cars per day, new record. The
G. r.. r. and the G. N. r. are also max
ing new shipment records. The other
day the w. Grant Morden, of the Can
ada Steamships Company, the largest
freighter of the Canadian fleet on the
Upper Lakes, brought down cargo of
476,315 bushels, a new record for
Canadian shipping. Records are "go-
ing by the board" in all directions this
fall, due to Canada's record crop. Tho
largest Canadian wheat movement
through the port Of New York ever
known is reported FOR the period up
to October 18th, when since shipments
Of the new crop began in August,
l,265,791 bushels have been reloaded
for England, France and Italy. This
is over half as much as was shipped
of American wheat from the same port
in the same period. And, be it remem-
bered, Montreal, not New York, is tho
main export gateway for Canadian
wheat. New York gets the overflow
In competition with Montreal.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
][Y THE lLlNZILZLE(6[f[1E
SHERRILL'S PAN-AMERICANISM

Charles H. Sheriff.. former Amer
lean minister to Argentina, in an adj
dress at Buffalo, made the rather
startling assertion that the time Is
ripe for the United States to ask Eu-
ropean countries to rclinquish posses
sion of their colonies in the western
hemisphere.
ct is very doubtful If ever again
the United States will be in better
condition to ask favors of Europe
than it is at present. said Mr.. Sher-
rill, in referring to the fact that Euro
pean nations were seeking financial
assistance in this country as never
before: and he declared the United
States owed it to her sister republics
to ask Europe "to release to the SOW
ereignty of the peoples themselves
all colonial territory in the western
hemisphere"
Mr.. Sheriff. went so rdr as to sug'
gest that if financial considerations
were involved the United States might
meet the cost. The speaker did not