davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
PHILADELPHIA.

EROVER CLEVELAND ALIEN
ANDER- --Vhc best pitcher in base
oail. al the present time, and one OF
he ereaiet the game has ever
known. His work this season classes
lim with the immortals. as he mas
won over 30 games. Practically 10
oer cent of Moran's hope of winning
the championship rests with Alex
ander Came up from indianapolis in
1910. and was farmed out to Syra-
-use. coming back up the next season.
Has been quoted as saying he expect
ed TO pitch three games Of the series
Il IL goes over four games.
ERSKINE MAYER Famous for his
1nder-delivery. Mayer came to
Philadelphia in 1912 from the Ports
mouth club of the Virginia State
League and made good right of the
hat Has been Of great aid to Alex
ander this year in keeping the Phils
In the lead. He has worked IN thirty
odd games this year and has won
most Of them. Generally selected to
pitch the second game OF the series.
GEORGE CHALMERS hard
luck pitcher. and a good one. Chal-
mers was one OF the sensations OF
1909 and 10, but injured his shoulder
and has been out OF the game until
this season. This year he came back,
and has had fair success. To his
credit IL must be said he lost a lot
Of hard luck games this season. Chal-
mers went south with the Giants this
sbrinE and then went back 10 his old
oVe-the Phils.
AL DEMAREE-T tall cartoonlst
was one Of 1878 best pitchers with
the Giants. Is curve ball pitcher
with fairly good control. Had a bad
season last year. which prompted Nc
Graw TO let him go. He won more
than half his games this season.
EPPA JEPTHA RIXEY-One Of
the tallest men in baseball, standing
6 feet, inches. Rixey came to the
Phils in 1912 from a Virginia school.
and has pitched with varying success.
This year he has worked in twenty
odd games. winning half Of them.
GEORGE MQUILLAN-S Secured by
Philadelphia from the Pirates in mid
season. McQuillan has been an In
and outer. having been up and down
throughout a fairly long career. II
Is not likely he'll get a chance in the
series.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CATCHERs.

BILL KILLlFER-The man who
leaped into fame as "the Kllifer
case. This year Bill has been the
best catcher in the league, barring.
possibly. Snyder of the Cards Bill
has o throwing arm second TO none,
and batted this season around .245.
Bin was Up with the Browns once.
but went back, and was finally se-
cured by the Pills He became a
regular in 1912
Ep BURNS Second string catch
ef and q good one Came up I'm 1911
from Tacoma Wash. to the 81. Louis
Cards, but was shipped TO Montreal,
from where the Phils grabbed him.
Throws fairly well and bats around
.23o
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
scaRDrLE FOR ropAY.
.ncrlcan Iearnn-

Athletics al Washington g
famesl.
2o1ton az New York ~ games)
Ltier club not 1sh1duled.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

clubhouse yesterday. Covers we're
laid for twenty-four.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

No games. Rain caused post
ponement Of all games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

.r eame1 Rain caused post
ponement OF All games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

Brooklyn at Philadelphia e
gamesl
New York at Boston G games.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

'Tis said about town that "speck"
Moore, Bobby Kidd, Bill Nolan and
the Kerrigan boys have signed with
the Chesrook football team; il same
be true. look out, you championship
chalmers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
Little Boobies Pa

powerful caveman power of the man
witch rites them dethless lines. His
heroes are the kind of men that do
things. that work with thare branes e.
thare hands & that crush TO thare harts
the fragile a half-willing bride at the
end of the story. Thare Is sumthing so
compelling in the way they compel ms
gurls. doant you think.
I doant think, sed Pa.
Sara goes into these things deeper than
moast OF US, sed Missus Cummings. II is
a gift the hevinngs gaiv to her. she sod.
g. we propose that no stone shall he left
unturned until her naim beecums inn
mortal
That is all ] wish for, sed sara Cum
mings. l doant care for vary much OF
this erth. l only want tho reesunabel
luxUries OF this life. but / want to know
that my novels e. poems shall be- deth-
less. l want my naim 70 ring down tho
corridors OF time. she sed. / have the
feeling here in my hart. she sed. that
one day I shall awake g. find myself
famous, like Lord Byron. poant you
think have a chahst TO awake sum day
& find myself famous? she asked Pa.
No. sed Pa, not eeven with a alarm
clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Variety is the spice Of life" How
ever often you have heard it. that is a
truth well worth pondering. Variety is
the spice Of life And 1t is little talk
with parents who never realized the
philosophy Of that simple statement. or
have forgotten II,
M b. writes me a sad little letter which
ought to preach sermon OF as deep
meaning as any you hear from the pulpit
on a Sunday morning. She says
II am a hard working girl oil IS and
my parents do not allow me TO 20 out
even on a Sunday night My brother is
going 10 marry girl OF only Il shortly
and he isn't interfered with, ] pay as
much for my board as he does ana yet
he can come in and stay out as he
pleases I worked hard overtime for my
Eastev OUTFIT, but I wasn't given any
chance 10 go out and wear II. ! am in a
factory all week and ] would 50 like 70
have a little pleasure evenings. I'd be
willing TO be home by 10 O'Clock. am
thinking / shall have to leave home,
What shall dor
n. r. l.. is I'm an equally difficult posi-
ton. She writes me this letter:
II am ~ and only in my junior year
at high school. My parents will not let
me have any company or go cut with
any boys. Now, I am In love with a
young business man who wants me "a
marry me. He meets me each day and
walks to our corner with me. ! wouldn't
dare let him take me hcme. as father
Saws I must not have anything to DC
with men until finish school. am very
unhs ppy. as ] do not want to elope and
fear that IL the only way / can marry
the man love. And I can't do my WORK
at school for unhappiness, so goodness
knows when ] would be able to finish
my high school course"
Il Is just such parents as those OF NJ
y. and ~ r. l.. who drive their daugh
/ tiers into the gravest dangers ~ our mod
ern lie. Have they forgotten the days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

housework or attend TO my baby was
SO weak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me q world Of good, and
now / am strong and healthy, can DO my
work and tend my baby. l advise all
suffering women TO take 1t and get
well as did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER
RED, Bridgeton, M.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy for
female Ills we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn Mass
seem TO prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments az displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write TO Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine Co, confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
The Spice of Life

when they were young and fun of the
joy OF living?
Neither school nor household tasks nor
work in a factory are sufficient TO fiji out
and round out a young life. A happy
and efficient nature must be developed
on every side. A girl needs play 10 COM
plete her work and work TO complete her
play rs much as the earth needs sun and
rain alike to make it's soil rich and fruit
full instead OF rock and barren.
As well try to make a pie without
sweetening. Or TO reap rich harvest with
out fertilizing the soil. or even to make
bread without leavening. or TO hope TO
train up a happy. useful nature without
the leaven and sweetening and fertilizer
Of JOY
| When parents refuse a girl all chance
TO enjoy life and 10 relax through limo
cent amusement. they are taking a hor-
ribe chance at driving that girl TO de-
ceit and the seeking OF any amusement
that offers.
A girls mother should he her friend
and u girls father should be her ideal
OF manhood and her natural protector.
But II they refuse her all sympathy and
understanding II they forget that she
needs variety in her life. they come TO
stand 70 her as enemies.
When a girl IL innocent in her desire
for the natural pleasure Of youthful
oompanionship and the gayety, how can
she understand that one who loves her
may deny her? Parents may be haunted
by the thoughts Of the dangers OF mod
ern life; they may fear that their chill
dren will fall into evil companionship on
the streets but a wholesome nature can
Withstand temptations that come from the
outside. The temptations that most
grAvely menace young girl are the
cravings In her own nature that must be
denied because her parents. as she thinks
cold bloodedly forbid her enjoying life
Let youth be served Let a boy or q
girl 80 about with Young companions and
make him or her feel that home Is a
splendid place TO entertain friends. Their
put that boy or girl on honor 10 avoid
frienCs Of whom there is any suspicion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Harmless Not a Dye-Acts on
Hair Roots-Makes Gray
Hair HeaIthy-Dark.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prematurely gray. thin or falling
apply. for a few times. Q-Ban Hair Color
kestorer on your hair and scalp, with
the guarantee OF a reliable dealer that
Il won't cost you one cent unless It
beautifully darkens your gray hair and
promotes its growth. II acts on the hair
roots making the hair healthy so the
gray hair is beautifully and quickly
darkened so evenly naturally and thor
oughly that no one can tell II has been
used, In addition Q-Ban stops itching
scalp. dandruff and failing hair. and
makes the hair thick. fluffy, soft. lus-
trous. beautifully dark and abundant
Q-BaH Is not sticky pr messy, harmless
and makes scalp and hair clean and feel
pleasant. Darkens hair when all else
fails.
! Only 5Oc for big i-oz bottle at Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Oal Drug
Co. Harvard or loyal Pharmacy.
Omaha, Neb. out OF town folks supplied
by mail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Pa & Ma d me went aover to Visit our
new nabors last mite. Thare nalm is
Cummings a. Mlssus- Cummings was
oayer to the house with her dauter two
DAVIS ago so we went to sc them. ia
dident want 10 go. but Ma looked at
him & sed We start at S. so IA Was
the first one reddy.
Mister and Missus Cummings was nice
peepul, but thare dauter was a"iui
swened up. She had jest calm from sum
CURL college & her father a mother
thought that she was the brightest gurl
I'm the wurld. The only reeson hKen
her was beekaus she is vary pritty' Y
Pa always toad me that thare was sum
good in everybody you look for IL
LONGER In a pritty girl than In tramp
Her name was Sara.
The mlnnit we got in the house Mister
& Mussus Cummings sed Sara Jest won
a essay contest in her skool. she roue
the best essay on the influens OF the
mind oaver the earthly part OF mankind'
She is goIng to rite novels after she has
grown up.
How interesting, sed Ma, that is what
we are going to make out OF httel Bob
bic, a author. He has the long, slim
fingers OF a geenyus, & | feel sure that
sum day he will maik his marx
! You can't always go by long, slim fin
gers, sed Mister Cummings. Lots oil
pici1pockets has them. Did Sure sor
ever rite anything that won d price
( how much literature has he read?
I Bobbie is too yung to have red mucf
literature. sed Pa. BY the time he IS "a
old as yure dauter he will be pritty vel
posted on literature. What have yol
read. Miss Sara? Pa asked the girl wief
had just won the prize.
| Oh, sed Miss Cummings, ] have rec
nothing lite. All reed Is the works o.
the masters, like r. r. Roe Elino
Glinn. love thare pulsipg, throbbin'
novels. she sed. II maiks one feel 81
much in touch with the infinite, doan
you think?
/ doant think. sed Pa.
a. I think the Chambers novels are -
intense. she seq. All the time you ar
reeding one Of them you feel the Ni-Teel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

and TO do nothing 81 which he or she
would be ashamed g. tell the loving par
ents At/home. and the child has a guar
dian angel In his own natural honor.
From "sll work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" to "a little work. a
little play 10 keep us going-and so, good
day" have all the philosophers and poets
have spoken a message that parents must
remember,
Stay In the shelter of your own home,
NJ. b. and try 10 persuade your parents
that the innocent pleasures you crave are
The due of your YOUTH
Beg OF your father 20 meet the man
you love, n. +. L.. and In return offer
10 try 10 finish your schooling with
| credit TO your family.
But all you parents who deny your
children the Joy that Is the innocent
spice Of life. be careful lest by forbid
ding them to seek the youthful amuse
/ ment that IL their due you drive them &c
a sad taste for higher seasoning,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

your heart ght be meltedn pretty dresses
with her same little Turing walki gra
for you'll girl who CLOVIS golden
whirling OF
Ing and manner she just fragrant
smile that makes fellows heart rise right
There is Charles King, sleek pleasant
hear and look at There Harry Kelly gem
ers B-gosh" tango Intricate dficutand
encore His makeup fearful WONDERFUL thing
on There ishes there. he isFrank Tinney.
happy and comfortable him
lights and cond people this side the hamoon
Theree lots things happened him
summer home in Freeport-he has! Oh he
water in the cellar working
automobile company"ask him the the
Frank Tnney deectabe
He reminds mewh his gentle voice phrase
in 'Ale Wonderland, Boy" for
him. .,t
Watch Your Step colorfu clever meodious
that trips In beauty and fun music
1t bright yellow casing that holds brilliant
ets!-NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

lay down his life for his friends?"
A terrible contrast between the saving
work undertaken by these surgeons and
the destroying work that has been in
progress I'm Serbia and elsewhere since
last August, The very contrast between
the two helps us better TO appreciate the
beauty of the one and the damnableness
OF the other. II is a white spot on a
black ground. which makes the white TO
look whittier and the black tn look blacker.,
Here is an opportunity for parents TO
instruct their children on the difference
between the two kinds of heroism-the
physical heroisn that dares to be brave
in killing ones brother and the moral
and Christian heroism that dares to be
brave in making ones brother alive. One
Is the heroism Of dog that is not afraid
to go into a dog fight, the other Is the
heroisn Of man and a Christian, who
is saved from cowardice by the fascina-
ton of being able to render beautiful
human service.
Whatever the exposures to which these
surgeons and physicians will be subject
we have the feeling and the justified
feeling. that most of them will be spared
TO return to home and friends. There is
an interesting fact, or what is said to be
a fact. lying at the foundation of so
hopeful an expectation, which is this,
that there is something in the attitude of
mind with which a physician approaches
a dangerous or contagious disease that
tends to make him immune. and to ex-
empt him from susceptibility to the in
fluence of that disease. Is there in the
effort he puts forth in his patients be-
half some energy that meets and resists
the energy of destruction emanating
from the patient? Perhaps that is the
secret of the idea so often expressed that
one is in no danger so long as one Is not
afraid.
1t might be illustrated. by what we
know OF the Hudson river that the salt
ness OF the sea is able to creep only a
little way upstream because met. re-
sisted and overcome by the current OF
fresh water continually coming down.
stream. People of unsettled morals go-
ing among debasod tribes are likely to
become contaminated by the immortality
with which they come in contact That
is not the case though with missionaries
that go among them for the sake of re-
generating them.
There is fixed attitude on the mis-
sionary's part and a regenerating force
emanating from him that meets and
stands resstingiy in the way Of the
counter force impinging upon him. 1t ia
the phenomenon OF the Hudson river
acted over in personal life. over and
above, then. all the special preventives
that physicians know 50 well how 10
use when dealing with contagious dis
eases. We may well believe that there Is
In their favor certain sanitary energy
working out from them resistingiy. a
certain outflow of determined sanitary
purpose cooperating with other and SUI
perficial agencies which operates in an
exceptional way to render them immune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
In-Shoots

Speaking OF charity, concrete dough
nut given with friendly smile is better
than lobster salad grudgingly dispensed.
For success in business enterprise IL is
necessary TO have as wise a man on the
end that distributes the cash as on this
one that aecumulates IL.
Il Is To be regretted that the mirror
never shows us what everybody else ear
see.
Occasionally we speak we'll OF the dead
when there is really no excuse for IL
IL is better for man 10 hide his ignor
ance under a bushel than his good deeds
SOmetlmos diguncc seems 10 lend en-
cl.autmeHt 20 sweet charity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

smoke For II sw whes culs and flies about her
changing drifts of endless chtfonnd
like DIM She chang and dainty
and clevewith delightful subtle about
welike to call "the gentlewoman."
Well then there's that girhat always marveigi
and I'd "for to her. long and foot-sore meEa
beth Brice And wayith
like amber-her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

good Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. l suffered
very much from a
female trouble. l
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
land at times could
hardly walk across
1.-THE room. / was
unable to do my
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

There's much mention" in Watch Your
step There the Notwithstanding fetching and cling
ing in buashion There Castle (of
courei) with his body like blade in the wind
bievehe didn't do but soemnly bieve that he could
quite ndfereny tie his waey legs into doubebow knot and
rtwtch hair of his faxen head
and whips and filings Just when breathe
quite bosered SAFE he
think nothing he like the shadow of the
water when the water is wavering in the wind
There Mrs Vernon Castesm ongwith her cropped
boyh OF hair smoothed
fine foreheadher graceful feeher smsey handshe
graceful back which holds odashoned that
is sedate and stately and oddly aerke Her clothes built for
that citronyelow that
lively with its barreke baby bands Of satin There is tender
violegray and this she like blowing wreath soft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

Between woEt Of oorges and
WORK Of war
By DIR. CHARLES II. PARKHuRsT.
Between

In the. going out OF General Gorgas and
HE associates to reclaim Serbia from the
power OF infectious diseases we have the
chivalry OF the middle ages come back to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05

ShAN ~ u =
form Even more
than that, n is like
the going out of the
r n q ish Wesleyan
missionaries TO Fiji
tn 1885 to redeem
the islands from the
power of idolatrous
cannibalism, for II is
taking their lives in
their hands and con-
secrating those lives
to the service OF hui
manity, 1t Is offering
to give life for the
sake Of saving life;
and. as tho scripture
has II, What can a
man do more than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-05
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
. thousand times for the wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
SUMMONSES FOR
BASEBALL HEADS
Suit of Feds to Wipe Out
Cases Pending, Says
Gilmore.

Chicago. Jan. g Summonses were
issued to-day for owners of the sixteen
clubs in the National and American
leagues and members of the National
Baseball Commission TO appear before
Judge X. ". Lands. of the United
States District Court here, on January
20, the date set for hearing of the
injunction sought by the Federal
League in its bill filed yesterday,
charging that organized baseball is OPP
Grating in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The injunction asked seeks 20 re-
strain the twen,y-one defendants,
named in the bill as constituting the
baseball trust" from tampering with
players now under Federal League CON
tract and from interfering in any man
ner with the operations Of the league.
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League, in a statement to-day
said the suit would wipe out the smaller
cases now pending between the Fed
erals and organized baseball and de
termine in one action all differences
existing between the rival leagues.
Zone Of the most pleasing features of
the BILL" read President Gilmore's
statement, "was the opportunity pre-
sented to determine all legal difficulties
between organized baseball and the
Federal League before the United States
District Court BY so doing the legal
during the playing season
will be eliminated and the interest in
the game of baseball will not be i'm
paired by unnecessary court proceed
lngs.
"The Federal League in the bill Of
claims the right to litigate,
and is willing to submit to the United
States Court all of its rights and diff
ferences for determination, in order to
relieve the game from any detracting
such as court proceedings
during the playing season, and | hope
hat organized baseball will not resort
0 any means to prevent that result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
HENDERSON HEADS
AMATEUR NIMRODS
Has Better Trap Shooting
Average than Reid, the
Professional.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6.-The official trap
shooting records of the Interstate AS
ISOLATION for 1914 award first place
among amateurs to Voolfolk Hender-
son, of Lexington, KY, while L. H. Reid,
of Seattle, Wash, leads the profess
SIGNALS. Henderson broke 1881 targets
out of 1850, giving him an average of
1868. Reid shattered 2,l46 out of p
225, scoring an average of 1854.
The records were compiled upon the
basis of a minimum Of 1000 targets
during the last season, and the scores
of more than 5000 trspshooters were
considered as the result of competition
in registered tournaments. The per-
centages of more than 200 amateurs
and professionals are included in the
report.
The records of the first ten in each
class, showing the number of targets
shot at, broken and the percentages,
are as follows: