davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Has Faith in Quick
Remedy for Catarrh
Cunningham Drug Store and Central
Drug Co. Guarantees That Ayo-
mel VIII Relieve the Worst
Cases of Catarrh In
Netroit

GCtIOh
when one OF the most reputable
concerns in Detroit guarantees that a
medicine will produce benefit or they
will refund the money. IL speaks
volumes for the merits OF that rem
edy. II il In this way that Cunning
ham Drug store and Central Drug
Co. are selling Hyomei. the treat
ment that has helped 40 many cases
of both acute and chronic catarrh in
Detroit and vicinity.
Hyomei is not pill nor is II a
spray or a lotion that must b.
rubbed in. II is an oil, the mir OF
which you just breathe In your nose,
throat and lungs by the aid OF an In.
haler. that comes with every OUTFIT.
Benefit will usually be seen from the
very first treatment.
This air destroys all germ life In
the air passages and lungs and en-.
riches and purifies the blood with
the additional ozone IL supplies. II
banishes catarrh OF the head and
throat and respiratory organs.
Wherever these mucous membranes
contain catarrhal germs, there Hyo-
mel will do its work OF healing.
When using this treatment, the air
you breathe will be found like that
on the mountains high above the sea
level, where grows the balsamic
trees and plants which make the air
pure by giving off volatile antiseptic
fragrance that il healing TO the re-
spiratory organs.
The complete Hyomei outfit IL In.
( expensive and includes an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for
several weeks treatment.
Remember that n Hyomei does not
,pelieye,yr's cunpir wD-
lre, a n(ea,arrh -hu,fihiS1 I'LL ns.,,s -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10

Ise, "A ofcatarrh by this nat natural al
method and prevent catarrhal colds
that are so common at this season.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10

Or a.
britain in isls. 1902. S6s tons
we're retained for home consump-
tion--representins 4.10S tons for
each Of the population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
And Paste This i'm Your Bonnet

carry all the finest table silverware made-word's
standard goods-"1847 Rogers Bros"-Community
Gorham Sterling-Holmes and Edwards. Or Watches
Hamilton, Howard, Elgin, Watham, Illinois, Rock
ford, South Bend and others Clocks-Seth Thomas
Gilbert Waterbury. After ALL we're just like the
chickens-got to scratch" for lving-Square Deal
prices make the Christmas dollar stretch like rubber.
Miller
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
CORN DIET IS NOT
The BEST FOR HOGS
Or. A. q. Peters Tells Veterinarians
Corn Does Not Give Requisite
Bone Strength.
vErs FAvOR A ~BLuE ChOss'

The necessity Of selecting a diet
for farm animals that will supply all
the chemical elements necessary TO
build UP a strong. efficient combine
ton OF bone and muscle was pointed
out by DR.. A. T. Peters before the
delegates OF the Missouri Valley
Veterinary convention at the Hotel
Rome Tuesday morning. Interesting
figures 20 show the bone strength OF
hogs fed on various diets were given.
DR.. Peters gathered the figures from
experiments made at the state ex-
pertinent station.
The figures tended to show clearly
that q straight corn dist for hogs does
not rive tho requisite bone strength,
while partial diet Of Oh cake. bonB
meal. or blood meal, will greatly
strengthen the bones.
Gives nreakinR Strength.
The average breaking strength OF the
bones Of hogs fed exclusively on corn
the figures showed to be ~ pounds. The
average breeking strength Of the homes
Of hoEs fed on corn and some oil meal
was 81 pounds; Of those fed on oil meal
and bone meal. II wss AZ pounds. and
Of those fed on blood meal it was ls7
pounds.
The doctor gave the results also Of
bone measurements In the animals fed
on the various diets. THE thickness Of
the bone wall was 50 per cent greater"
he said. in those hogs fed On bone meal
than In those fed exclusively on corn lie
urged that the feeder take care always to
feed plenty OF phosphaoss Bone meal
and tankase." he said. may be fed profit
ably 20 build up strong bone ana a
healthy system
The veterinarians are In favor Of the
establishment Of Blue Cross Society
corresponding In the treatment Of ami
malls to the Red Croas society in the
treatment Of humans. This came out IN
the form OF q resolution adopted during
the morning session. The resolution says
/ the association is In favor o. the adop-
ton Of the BLUE Cross" or some other
emblem significant Of the veterinary pro
< feaason-s
The association Is also IN favor Of keep.
/ ing politics out OF The Bureau OF AniFna'
Industry Of the United states "lnflu.
ences have been brought TO bear" said
the resolution. TO take this bureau ouf
Of the hands Of scientifically trained rner
In the veterinary line. and place It In th'
hands Of politicians. Resolved. that VI
endorse the vigorous measures beinl
taken TO prevent this bureau from falling
under the domination OK politlciana"
Wednesday morning the veterinarian
are 20 have a clinic in the stock yard
1 pavilion at South Omaha where man
interesting cases are to be observed am
treated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

stayed up WITH him Ell might. and when
ne grew worse the noxt day MIRA Smell
took charge Of the casa
he was conscious pretty near ell Of
the tine aftsrward. and told me that
pretty soon be would Be better and we
would be walking down the street the
same as ever At ono time he seemed
TO give up. but soon rallied and said
4 almost lost my grip that time-ril not
DO Il again He was determined to get
we'll
Tie always carried breath mints IN his
pocket and the bichloride tablets were
Cropped into the other pocket when the
bottle in which he bought them became
uncorked."
Mics Ruth Adele Cullen. sis North Thir-
ty-first avenue. Mrs Browning's friend,
confirmed her story adding nothing new.
The Inquest closed with Joseph NJ
Bangham. secretary OF the r. c. Scott
Ad company. with headquarters at rren-
ton, n. J.. taking the stand and saying
that Mr.. Browning had been employed
by his firm four or five years. The case
was then given 20 the jury.
Howard Baldrige. representing Mrs.
Browning. was present. as were repre-
sentatives Of the insurance companies in
which Browning had policies. Mr. Brown
ing was insured for $4,000. According to
Coroner Crosby the Insurance was set
tied before the inquest started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
GIANTS PULL CUBS
OUT OF THE LEAD
Chicagoi Drop e Second Place as
New Yorks Whip Them in
Close Game.
FoUR 10 THREE IS THE SCORE

NEW YORK. July 11-New York won
an uphill fight against Chicago and
pulled the Cabs out Of the lead By beat
ina them. to s. The Giants made only
thre6, hits on fIumphries IN the eighth
Inning when they reduced three-run
lead to one run. IN the ninth inning tbs
visitors faltered badly. and with bases
fun. Brainard a pinch hitter. drove IN
two runs. winning the game. Doom Of
New York was ordered off the field for
protesting a decision. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
Mayor Thompson Of
Chicago Wants to
Parade His Band

Mayor Dahiman has received infornia-
tlon that Mayor william Hale Thompson
and party. with the First Illinois Ma
tionai Guard and band. will be here Sat
urday afternoon. July 81. on their return
from San Francisco. The Illinois people
offer 10 parade their crack regiment and
band. The mayor VII arrange for a
suitable reception for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
MALVERN RACES DRAW WELL
Redwood, Fast Rayenns Gelding,
Takes 2:i7 Pace from avery
Fast Field.
TRACK RECORD Is BROKEN

MALVERN. Ia. July 1s-tepeciai Tel
egrsnn. 1.-THE annual three DAYS race
meet OF the Mills County Agricultural
society opened ct Malvern very auspi-
oiously this afternoon IN spite Of the
rainy season Of the last few weeks with
a little the fastest lot Of horses that
ever stepped on this track. The bad roads
and she hieh waters kent q great part
OF the crowd away. but these who came
saw az pretty an exhibition Of fast step
ping AZ was ever seen on a hale-mile
track. The fast half mile track here ia
An the pink Of condition and every race
r. well filled
There were three harness races and
two running races this afternoon. IN the
a-year-oid trot the track record At this
place for s-ycar-oids was lowered to 2;ieH
By Allie watts Of Jonesboro. La. who
took both heats with Forest Bingarn, a
Shenandoah horss. very close second.
The an pace and the asaz trot were
both wall filled and fast time was made
In the former John n. OF Magnolia,
Ark. took The first heat IN z;itk and was
distance6 in the third heat. the race being
won BY Redwood sorTel goldlng Of
Ravcnna. Neb.. who took tina second,
third and fourth heats. In the lattcr the
Empress. = bay mare from Pieasanton.
cai.s won in three straight heats. making
PISA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

osrn,n )-14o nlaio oongontlon q the
Iowa unicn Medical society clcsed here
tonight Dr. W q. Carbafk - Marion
SET the next convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
BASE BALL In BAD
WAY. SAYS O'NEILL
President Of Western League Tells
Commercial Club Situation Is
Most Critical in History.
URGES MORE COOPERATION

URGES MORE COOPERATION
Never IN the history Of base ball
has the situation been as critical as
II is today Not only in the West
ern league, but In every league in
the country. including the majors, Is
this true, and n there is not
marked improvement soon We will
find league after league suspending
and the Western league will be one
OF those to throw up the sponge"
This was the substance Of a talk
BY Norris L. o'Neill. president Of the
Western league, who addressed the
Commercial club at noon yesterday.
Last year wac bad year for base
bah. a very bad year." said OkeiiL
Changes Of manasement were necessary
IN two Western league towns On the
average. attendance this year on the big
games have been about 100 iess than
last Two Of the strongest towns IN the
league have suffered slumps between 80
and % per cent wichita and Des Moines
are the only two Gowns which are not
almost a. bad. Wichita IL enjoying al
most ~ much business a. last year. but
sven that isn't saying much. as last
PEARS business Nas nothing TO brag
eooeG Des naoinss y 5ase hssle sny'
but Des Molnea - leading the league.
and Il Il only natural that u should
draw fairly we'll Donper Omaha, St.
Joseph. Lkncoln and sioux City ard To-
peka are far behind last year. and In
49, =, ~, ,,,.s,.s-t =, 49,, >.
- = - =
Booster Day flnnned.
mr.. oNeli then spoke OF the Booster
aas pan aqsanoec az ne leasne n,setins
~ %, sos.pn. an pee A1osnss ~ Sosspn
~ s.onA ny uns W. 1902
"a s'n., Nuses. " = ~ Ss''n.l@ o y,
~. y -" wa
~ o' ~ 49, 49, ---s.on
an o.,,~, ,s.s,., y. 49, 80
,,,s.a ~. ~, ~. 40 h,sr, ,,, -, AZ
senaanc. ~ 60 4, al $500. s,,d ,,,,,.
,osLe 4, shs h,se.... 49, - s,n 49, a.
tho point Of Attendance. one dav like
that would holp a great deal in paying
players salaries ana exponaes.
49, ..'ss - ' s-s.a ..- N
H1ase nsve po.sof @e'enea1oe' s@io
uoeo'e "stn - 70 S'ass =, We nAvs sa-
wez. tnoosnt We were pig enoush 70
stand the strain OF bad business. In
elues or iess tnan ciass a has been
me policy 20 solicit subscriptions totalins
1900 or 1900 and this amount has en-
abied them to tide themselves through
- =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

nunnfng Races.
In the running races tho half mile denh
was won by Tho cub. Brooks UP.
Tina 0:se.
Tom OFT Watson Up took second. ard
). W. Fuller. Coon up. took third money.
There were throe starters
In tha three-fcurths mile dash there
were eight sta4ers ana Esther L. with
hail up. won IN lis with Bert T. ridden
b. Hiehtman. sacond. ana Bride Dano.
With snail un IA third place.
John Deeres win.
The bail game were both PLAYED in
the AFTERNOON ana were both warmly con-
tesfoe.
IA TIE first gsne Malvern played the
John Goere team OF Omaha II went
20 eleven innings and was won by the
DeereA By score Of TO L. Batteries;
Omaha. sullivan and Overman; Malvern,
HurEe ana Masocrs
The second game was played BY Elmer
son ard Tabor and vas won by Tabor
n The senfh Inning. 10 q
nattenea' Tabor. Mllla and Clare
Nmofpon, Eox and whistler.
Tomorrow ana Thursday there u a
great proBrarn q races and ball gamoe
and q large crowd Il anticipated
The f;fl pace rhusday promises 10 b
The fastest race IN history % the sssool-
alton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Dunn Has Low
Score in Women'S
Golf Tournament

Mn J. J. Dunn won the nsonthly tour
nafnent q the Ladies Golf association At
the Seymour Lake Country club links
Monday afternoon. Followins are the
scorea turned IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

.YiQx gut. bit IS hated ball
'Hettta tor haHar IN cIffth.
lsa sssss g .. ,.s',.SS SsSsSsa
LHosbeet AIT. Naanan Double hlav,
warner % AIpx % Johnston First bsfo
On erfqres Pittsburgh. q Boston. 4 has.
~ N4ii4s or kanllhaef. y. on kaGAh, q:
tt tiAsnee HiiaI off Haetns 4,
.isI.t il.liil.k4. ~ U4aila4. iI..I,. i, al.s.
inning struck oat ~ Eanflhnei. 1
" HA4e4. ~ hughes. J. umpires.
IA ~ ana Hart Hcefe, stroad eafiie.
'haltea tor Harmon II ninth. ''''
neSion .....,,..,...i D 6f6ii
IHrtase hitas WAGNER. Costello. Home
Flsn' AsIantslle. Stolen bases. E4efn.
-tt-t' Moran tn'la. Costello. Carey.
t4NIIi4IN. 4taIHIr IIHfHt Wa#1Ef 10 |fHE
g tutHE.op' Ha4ntF - Johnston. Haran-
4l,'t ~ httte q schmidt Base on errors
IItI14NI40. ~ Boston. Il Bases ON haIIN.
orr Harfnen' q orr Davis. IIifn orr
l.efie p e'eki ap4 tHo-lA.f.ls 'nninss'
M Hughes uun0 |n ona~lnlr1 inning.
H|fNfH tal HY Harndn h BY na4Ia II
NuIIFt1, HigItf and Hart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

phNaaelphia. July la-Ey winning to-
DAYS game from ST. Louis. 3 TO Q. While
Chicago was being defeated BY New
York. Philadelphia today vent into first
place In the National league race rms
homo team MI the deliveries Of Oriner
and NiehauH very hard. while Alexander
fenf the Elk saftica o. NJ 1cpponente
scattered No. 81 Louis ruriner got
past second base and only two 50 mat
lar. score; -. -. mn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

Apartments. fiats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
FRENCH WILL DECORATE
MONUMENT OF LILLE

PARIS. jay ia-Attaehss Of the
municlpaa oounai. who decorate me
s,Fnnsbprg monument IN tho Place D.
n ccneeFd with wrsesAs Of ereps zach
year % July IA the anniversary Of the
fall % the hastllo win decorate the lille
monument in similar way this year.
atFaenburs Il the capital Of kiaAoo-Iogs
rsins. the province which was taken from
France ~ Germany after the war Of
ulo Lkllo Is the capital OF the depart
meni Of Nord Qrepch Flanderl). which
was occupied b. The Germans October
Ia laIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14
sone out when winning run scored
e1afted for Maruuard "a eighth.
sBatled Tor Ritter IN ninth

New 9orl ''.................o 3 Z % -
Two-baee hits: Doom, williams GO
T.ohert Stolen bases Zimrnerrnan.
Hufnn Robertson. Earned runs; Chi
nafo. T.: New York. s. Base on errors'
Chicago. {, New York, l. Bases on balls
OF Karounrd. 3: on Humphries, ]. Hite.
or Nnrduard 3 IN sight innings; off
Ritter 4 tn one inning. Struck Out by
Nernuard s., hv Ritter. 3: BY HumphricS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-14

first game 81 loday'a doublo-heatof, 70
l. and tbs locals fhe aeocno, 70 q
tIltepufkh'a ticIoFF Taa won IN the
eighth when Boston bunoAod three erro4g
and those were followed hr a sacrifice
hi. eacflIiee ~ and y single.
Ho5tan hHd 4 biz lead when this ninth
InnIEH a the second game began, Davis
n1tlnH he'd Pittsburgh to tive ninsIt1
nu 70 that time The pitcher then ~
faxed and 4 bunch OF hifn Rave tho Via
itor. tive rum. sroe. fsrst Same
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
CREDITED TO THE BOSTONESE
Proverbs With Which Most Are Fa.
riIiar Set Forth Clothed In
New Language.

If upon the initiative attempt sue
cess eludes your efforts. repeat the
operation ad infinitum.
It is an exceedingly lengthy byway
that fails to produce some tangible
evidence to prove that its natural ten
dencies point to an apparent longing
to execute right angle.
When the household feline has tenn
porarily vacated the premises, the
small rodents will undoubtedly take
advantage of her absence to partici-
pate in unseemly gambols commen-
surate with the joyous occasion.
The operation of conveying a beast
of burden in the general direction of
the trough containing aqua distilla
may prove to be one of comparative
ease, but the process of inducing the
quadruped to partake of the contents
thereof is often a matter of conjec-
ture. to be determined only by the
avowed inclination of the animal in
question.-Judge.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

he laughed teethfuliy and hit me on
the shins with stepladder.
The spectacular gent who occupied
the star chamber beneath my garret
was sleeping as noisily as possible,
and when l started up the stepladder
he began to render Mendelssohn's
obbligato for the trombone in the key
of G. II
Above the roar Of the train from
away off in lower No. family could
hear an answering bugle call
climbed up prepared for the worst
and in the twinkling of an eye the
porter removed the stepladder and
there l was, sitting on the perilous
edge of my pantry shelf with nothing
to comfort me save the exhaust of a
professional snorer.
After about five minutes devoted to
parade of all my sins, l began to
try to extract my personality from my
coat, but when l pushed my arm up
in the air to get the sleeve loose my
knuckle struck the hardwood finish
and l fell backward on the cast-iron
pillows, breathing hoarsely like a
busy jackSabbit.
/ waited about ten minutes while
my brain was bobbing back and forth
with the excitement of running fifty
miles an hour over a careless part of
the country, and then cautiously
tried to approach my shoe laces.
Say! If you're a man and you
weigh in the neighborhood of 200
pounds, most of which is in the re-
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Dynamlting Moles.

1t has recently been discovered that
dynamite can be used as an effective
and convenient means of getting rid of
moles. ground mice and other small
destructive animals which burrow into
the ground and destroy the roots of
plants.
An inch or two Of 40 per cent dyna.
mite stick can be wrapped in paper or
cloth and provided with a fuse but no
detonator. A charge of this kind
should be stuck down into each bur
row and some loose dirt packed around
the fuse after it is lighted No explo-
sion will result from the dynamite
when used in this way 1t will burn
slowly, filling the hole with poisonous
gases which will kill the animals. This
method has recently been put into ef-
feet upon large California ranch. The
moles, which frequently ruin the an.
pearance of city terrace. can also be
conquered by this method at the
trif1ing cost of two cents for each hole
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
SEEING LIFE Wih
r112gs1sJOHN HENRY
nk ysS1hA AW Geo1qeVHobart
ETX\1lDIs1 John Henry on Human Nature
John Henry on Human Nature

| telegram to your wife in Logansport.
Curtain.
OF course the fact that Wedge didn't
have a wife in Logansport or else
where made no difference. He couldn't
prove an alibi, so he faded out into
the day coach and became as one
who isn't.
The Roast-Beef Sisters seemed to
be all carved up about something OF
other.
While these more or less grin-pro'
ducing incidents were occurring there
was ever present in my own noodle
the grim reality that bedtime was ap'
preaching and l had drawn an upper
berth.
Say! I'll be one of party of six
to go before Congress and tell all
know about an upper berth.
The upper berth in sleeping car
is the same relation to comfort that
a carpet tack is to bare foot.
AS a place to tie up small bundle
of sleep a boiler factory has it beat
to a whimper.
Strong men weep every time the
ticket agent says, Nothing left but
an upper" and lovely women have
Mysteries and begin to make faces
at the general public when the colored
porter points up in the air and says,
Madam, your eagles nest is ready
far up the mountainside."
While the porter was cooking up
my attack of insomnia ! went out IN
the smoking room to drown my sor-
low, but l found such bunch Of sor-
row killers out there ahead of me that
l had to hold the comb and brush in
my lap and sit up on the towel rack
while took a little smoke.
Did you ever notice on your trav-
els that peculiar hog on the train who
pays two dollars for a berth and al
ways displaces eight dollars worth
of space in the smoking car?
1.-The would bite the end of piece
of rope and light up occasionally he
wouldn't be so bad, but nix on the
smoke for him.
He simply sits there with face like
fish and keeps George Nicotine
and all the real rag burners from en-
joying a smoke.
If ever a statue is needed of the pa
triot Buttinski l would suggest a
model in the person of the smokeless
smoker who always travels In the
smoking gar.
Two busy gazabes were discussing
politics when l squeezed into the
smoker on this particular occasion,
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

gion Of the equator, you will appre
ciate what 1t means to lie on your
back in an upper berth and try to gel
your shoes off.
And this goes double for the mar
who weighs more than 200 pounds
Every time l reached for my fee,
to get my shoes off I bumped my
head off; so l decided that in order
to keep my head on l had better keer
| my shoes on also.
Then tried to divorce my suspend
ers from my shoulders but just as
got the suspenders half way over my
head l struck my crazy bone on the
rafters, and there l was, suspendered
between heaven and earth, but pray
ing with all my heart for bottle OF
arnica
Finally ! decided to sleep as ma
ture made me, with all my clothes on
including my rubbers.
So l stretched out, but Just then the
train struck curve and went up in
the air till the ceiling hit me, and
then l bounced over to the edge OF
the precipice and hung there, trem.
bling on the verge.
Below me all was dark and gloomy
and only by the hoarse groans of the
snorers could l tell that the Pullman
company was still making money.
Luck was with me, however, for Just
then the train struck an in-shoot
curve which pushed me to the wall,
and l bumped my head so completely
that l fell asleep.
When l woke up a small package
of daylight was peeping into the car,
so / decided to descend from my cup
board shelf at once
/ peeped out through the aluminium
curtains, but there was no sign of
the colored porter and the stepladder
was invisible to the naked eye.
The car was peaceful now, with the
exception Of a gent in lower No. 4,
who had strangle hold on a Bee
thoven sonata and was beating the
cadence out Of t.
| made short prayer and conclud-
ed to fall out, but just then one of my
feet rested on something solid; so l
put both feet on 1t and began to step
down.
Alas, however, the moment | put
my weight on 1t my stepping stone
gave way and fell overheard with a
splash.
How dare you put your feet on nv
head?" yelled the man on the ground
moor of my bedroom.
Excuse me. It felt like something
wooden" l whispered, while dashed
madly for the smoker.
From that day to this | have never
been able to look a Pullman car in the
face, aid whenever anybody mentions
an upper berth to me l lose my pres.
ence of mind and get peevish.
If you have ever been there your.
self know you don't blame me,
Do you?