davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

20 lat praktykI ma State ulley.
Nastepni pacyenci zostaIi wyle-
czeni - idzcie / ~rozmowcie sic z nj
mi: - Miss V. Rogers, 564S Laflin;
Miss McQuade. SIS S. Marshfield:
Mr.. Sindelar. I715 String ST.: Mr..
Matty Collins. 2159 S. Racine; Miss
Frisbee, $3.50 N. Paulina; Marie Ear
nowski. 464 w. Huron; MI. Emil
John 4347 Lincoln ave; Mr.. Riedi,
$50 Root: Mr.. Hanus, 5000 s. Honore
St. Chicago. Wszyscy, osoby popu-
larne.
FRANKLIN o. CARTER NJ. ID.
10 So. State ST., drugie PietrO.
Godz. Cd Q do Z. W niedz. cd 10 do IL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
9 x %0
,NORMALS" WYGRALI w DIE
WIATEJ KOLEJCE.
%9

Ma bOisku PREY Racine e Zmie-
rzy&y sic przedwczoraj dwie dziewiQt-
XII ,.NormalS" i Union Giants. Byf to
kontest zaciety NJ do kolejki dziewiatej
w kt6rej ci pierwSi tegiem podbija-
MEM zdobyli diva wiecej punkta Il z
niemi i kOntest. Cyfry takie:
II. Fl. e.
NormaIs | 1OOOOO12 % - .
Tn. Giants 0 1 0 O2O1O o. s 8
Baterye: Mats i Wallace; Crawford
/ Allison.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
ZYZOWATE OCZY
WyIsCzOnS "a jHdna Wlzyta,

wYLECZENIE GwARANTOwANE
Popatrzcie ma obrazki nizej poda-
ne. Przedstawiaja panne pred i pc
w~ylecZeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Automobil, ktorym kierowai Jan
P. Arzynski, Fam. pnr. 1859 N. See
ley ave-, PREY No. Halsted ul. 1 Mil
waukee ave., najechaf | ciezko polka
leczy} Jak6ba Bauera, lat As, Fam
pnr. 641 ". Grand ave. Arzynskiego
aresZtoWano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
SpOdnia Bie|izna i POiCzOChy

Meskie ba%lbriggan kosZule i ga
eie' warte CSC i ''c' 48c
Damskie czarne i bale baweinia-
ne Isle wykohczenia. bezszewkowe
pohczochy. podw0jne piety i e.
Dalce, para pO ........ ON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Ia przekraczanie niedzielnego pra
wa zamykania w~yszynk6w areszto--
wani zostali Jan P. Krechniak, VIA
sciciel wyszynku pnr. 1858 ". HUI
ron ul i Michal Nosko, wiasciciel wy
szynku pnr. 21O1 w. Huron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
Osm Wielkich
Taniosci
w Obydwu Skiadach.

Chiffon broadcloth. resZtki. 81
Gale sZerokie, WSZyStkie move odcie-
ME, tatwo dOhieraja sic do parry. -
warte ME mn!ej jak $500, Ct
SpeCyalnie jard pO .......r
Weiniany skirting, giadki albo W
piekne paski. stOSowna materya ma
suknie' albO suknie W pas, 2Qc
lard po S
Blekitno passionate materye ma
wsypy. dobry wyb0r descni. ME
przepuszcza p!erza, SOC OK
gatunek, s~pecyalnie iard po HSS
Gesie pierre. san!tarnie czyszczo-
ne. bardzo dobry GatuneK, 7Qc
funt pc $500. .........
Koidry W kOiyske dla dZieci, Bile
kline albo r0zOwa borta, MEEK" wy
konczone, speCyalnie H.
SZtuka pO ..............
Ublawatniona pongee. 81 cali SEE
roka. resztki lSniace i~edwabiSte wy
kohczenie, CSC %gatunek. E~
Jdrd pO ....''.'.''''
BieIony muslin. resztki. SO cali SEE
rokie. bardzo miekki gatu- Ql@
mex, I5c wartosc, jard pc OHN
Piekny madras shirting. SO cali SIZE
roki, dObry wyb0r paskOWatych de-
semi, f~abryCzne dfuSosci, 1Odc
csc gatunek, jard pc -. AeES
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Cd w~ywr6conej swieczki zapalila
sic nasiaknieta olejem pod{oga W
suterenach fabryki wyrobu f%ortepian
The Cable Piano CO., PREY 22ej j
Paulina III. Szkode spowodowana po-
zarem obliczaja ma $4,000. Michai
Pop{awski, kt6ry W suterenach Ia
k}ada{ rury parowe, uratowai sic u
cieczka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

SPORT
": ::s
PROCENTOWA LIGI CHI.

S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

w odwiedziny do krewnych, "a
m~ieszkalych " LaSalle, Ill. wye
chali zamieszkali ma Helenowie PIP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

w miejskim departamencie zdro-
via wczoraj z~anotowano cztery no
we wypadk paralizu d~zieciecego. Ko
misarz zdrowia Robertson goraco pc
leca tepienie much, kt6re Zarodki o.
wei zarazy ~roznosza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Obawiajac sic, re zabrany zostanie
do wojska, wystrzaiem z rewolweru
zycie odebral sobie wczoraj Ludwik
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

pockets he found two-b base smash and
four cards admitting bearer to corner one,
Same as usual, Edward Minikus for the
Meladys Is performing. You might as well
put the black ribbon on at the start II
you intend to slam them near Edward s
hooks
Those Krajiceks must have soaked their
clouting tools, for they failed to soak the
pill against the Stays. Only one hit was
collected off the puzzlers dished up by
Farley
On the warm corner, Reber Of the Walter
g. Clarks, draws the stamp of approval. He
picks 'em out OF the dust fast, has an ex-
cellent wing, good roof and is mediocre
clubber.
In James Dugdale the Montclairss have a
fielder who is an excellent uphill warrior,
as he inspires life into the bunch when
matters look dubious. He is also q player
Of class.
Last Sunday George Kennedy paraded
around in fautless fashion In one OF the
outer patches for the Armours. OF course,
he Is not what he used to be, because he
was kid.
Another third corner artist who to date
has covered himself with glory Is Corcoran
of the Armours and II he keeps up his
fast clip Pa Rourke will have to get his
optics on the job.
A serious operation was performed on
George Carks ear last week, but It was
successful and George will soon be able
to prance around. He 10 the chief OF the
municipal umpires.
Everything points to q very successful
season for the Burgess-Nash squad. Their
leader utilized good judgment In selecting
men of recognized ability. and they are
producing the goods.
Hayes. who formerly kinked them for the
Brandeis and who recently umpired in the
ha qua 4 NM MI i,D
approximately 1b rocks every Sunday twiri-
ing for Plattsmouth, Neb.
Say. but that gent Zeke McGrath, has
oodles Of quick breaks that are very effec-
tive. He Is with the Omaha Crockery
bunch. Some of the Class managers
ought to give him the once over.
Last Sunday Bernard Probst OF the Te-Be-
Ces knocked down few that were shipped
as hits. but he altered the bill OF lading,
changing the destination as well as the
article and the shipment was unloaded at
station one.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Amateur Games
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
against Polish Merchants, A.

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE
Ramblers against Polish Merchants. Ath-
letic park, $3.50 p. m.
Holmes White Sox against Armours,
Holmes park, $3.50 y. m.
Melady Mavencks against c. B. Devol
Victors, Melady Meadow, $3.50 p. m.
CITY LEAGUE.
Murphy -Did-Its against Grain Exchange,
Melady's Meadow. 1890 p. m.
Carter Lake Club against Omaha Crock
cry company, Carter Lake diamond, 8 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walnut Hill Merchants, against Soldiers,
Fort Omaha, 3 p. m.
Townsends against National Cash Regis
ters, Miller park. $3.50 p m.
Omaha Bicycle Indians against Central
Furniture store. Riveryiew park. $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Alpha Camp, Woodmen of the World,
against B. and NJ. Camp. Modern Woodmen,
Fontenelle park, $40 p. m.
Stays against Western Union, Lake Side
diamond, $3.50 y. m.
Beddeos against Krajiceks Thirty second
and Dewey avenue, $3.50 p. m.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Dahlman Knights against Benson Mer-
chants, Fontenelle park, 80 p. m.
Brodegaard Crowns against Graham Ice
Cream company Miller park, 1870 p. m.
Dresher Bros. against Trimble Bros, Elm
wood park, 1870 p. m, east diamond.
Sample-Harts against Frank Deweys, Elm
wood park. west diamond. $3.50 p. M.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
]. B. Roots against Montclaires. Thirty
second and Dewey avenue, 1870 p. m.
Phillips Department Store against To-
maneks. Riverview park. 1880 p. m.
World-Herald Newsboys against Trimble
Bros. Jrs.. Elmwood park, east diamond,
$3.50 p. m.
Park Avenue Florists against T. M. Roz-
gals. Elmwood park, west diamond, 1890
p. m.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Brandeis Stores at Gretna, Neb.
H. Beselin & Son at Blair. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Curves Hooks Sptters Fast One They All Look Alike To Earl Smith

CICOTTES "MUD BALL" A WINNER-The photographs
show Ed Cicotte, of the ustrous pitchers in the
American league His "Mud Bar is the mystery of the
son and about as easy to hit aeropane.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
EARL SMITH HOLDS
LEAD IN SLUGGING
0maha's Crack Left Fielder
Has Thirty Point Margin
Over Veteran Tex
Jones of Wichita.

Earl Smith, Omaha's crack left
fielder, continues to be the leading
hitter of the Western league, This
weeks averages show Earl is slugging
the horsehide at $50 clip. Tex Jones
OF Wichita is second with a mark of
1853, twenty-seven points behind the
Rourke star
Smith also leads in the number OF
hits made and in home runs and
triples. Earl has made eighty
hits, including seven home runs and
nine triples. Butcher OF Denver tol-
lows Earl in home runs with six,
while Kelleher of Denver has made
eight triples.
Smith has made fourteen two-bag-
gers, nine sacrifice hits and has pill
fered eleven bases, A pretty formid-
able batting record all told.
Marty Krug and Ben Shaw con-
tinue to keep within the charmed cir
Gle of 800 hitters. Manager Marty
is slugging the pill at a $50 gait
while Shaw is hitting SIS. krug
leads the league in sacrifice hits with
twenty-five.
Bradley Picks Up.
Big Bill Bradley is hitting again.
He IS batting .297 now, while Morrie
Schick has boosted his mark to .293.
Cooney is slapping the pill for an ave-
rage Of .2SS and Shag Thompson is
hitting .27o. =,
Shag Thompson continues to lead
the league in stolen bases with
twenty.
Sioux City tops the circuit in team
hitting with an average Of .2S2, with
Omaha just one point behind. Omaha
has made more hits than any team IN
the league, 537, and scored more runs,
294.
Sanders Of Joplin is the loops lead
ing hurler with an average OF l.4o
earned runs per game. Babe Adams
ranks second. Omaha's hurlers are
down in the list. Cecil Thompson has
the best mark, 2.79, and ranks fiji
teenth. Merz and O'Toole are right
behind Cecil.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Postmaster imp Threatens
Uncle Sam on Fiery PLAYERS

The talk was on umpires and
drifted to comments on the assump-
tion of some arbitrators that their
persons are too sacred to be touched.
This brought out the following story
from Tom Needham, now managing
the Newark Internationals:
81 was playing with the Wheeling
team about fifteen years ago and we
went to Clarksburg, w. Va, for an
exhibition game. Jimmy Lucas was
pitching for us and he hooked two
fine curves over the plate on the first
hitter. The umpire, who was back OF
Lucas, called them balls. We were
hot and several Of US gathered
around him. Some ore of us tramped
on his toes. That raised his ire.
Don't you do that, he shouted.
Don't touch me, for I'm part OF the
government. I'm postmaster of this
town; don't you put your foot on
Uncle Sam if you don't want the gov
ernment on xau-"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

Boston gamblers give promise of
making more trouble for organized
base ball in the bean village. Last
week 400 or 500 fans swarmed out
onto the field during a Red Sox-
White Sox combat in order to check
further play. 1t was in the fourth
inning, Chicago was in the lead and
rain was approaching. The gamblers
believed they could delay the game
until the rain arrived and thus have
the game called before the fifth and
thus retrieve their money. Boston
is the one city where gambling on
ball games is frequent and SYSTEM
ICED pools and books are conducted.
Police, apparently, are unable to or
do not want to stop it. 1t therefore
remains for the base bali men them
selves to do so. As this year the
gambling largely is confined to the
Red Sox, it becomes a problem for
Ban Johnson. For the sake of base
ball It is to be hoped Ban is as sue
cessful in solving this problem as he
has been with others.
Records show that Umpire Byron
has banished more players this year
than all the rest of the arbiters in his
circuit put together. He also has
canned more athletes than all the
umpires in the American league. He's
had trouble with fans half a dozen
times and last week had to be pro-
tected by police at St. Louis. Yet Nc
Graw draws a $500 fine and long
suspension for popping Mr.. Byron.
Umpires apparently could get away
with murder this year. And the mag
mates pine and cry and wonder why
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

Groh. Cincinnati ....e1 7s6 % 90 . Z .so3
Wheat, Brooklyn ."57 laa is 10 . / .Soi
Rawlings Boston ,2b 40 6lR a00
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Former Ball Player and
0pera Sinuer Ioins Army

Sammy Strang Nicklin, former
Giant and later grand opera singer,
is now soldier. He has entered the
reserve officers training camp at
Chickamauga. Through his assoeia-
ton with army men as coach at West
Point Sammy acquired the military
spirit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

base ballis losing its grip. The UNI
pires are so taking the spirit Of fight
out of the game that it's getting pain
full to sit through a diamond fray
these days.
Nine straight victories on the road
is something of an achievement. The
Rourkes are showing that they make
up real ball club. They are home
for only three games before they de-
part again. Fans have a chance today
and tomorrow to prove they appre-
ciate the efforts OF their representa-
tives on the diamond. The attend.
ance today should break all records
for the year and for once. at least,
Mondays attendance ought to be
enough to pay the visiting teams
guarantee.
These be happy days for the rail.
bird variety of the genus homo speed
nut.
As no U-boats have been discov.
cred in the Kaw river, II must have
been a bunch Of w. L. tanks that hit
Frank Isbelps Wiches.
John McGraw says he gets twice as
much salary for managing one team
as Governor Tener gets for running
the whole league. John merely
wanted to show he can afford to bust
umpires on the beak and settle.
Pitchers are fast learning the art
of hitting, Murphy Currie the other
day made as fine a single as you ever
saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Pirates Sign Polish Lad
To Strenuthen Pitchinn

The Pirates have gone to the Poles
for recruits. Joseph Kowalski,
right handed pitcher, who has been
physical director with St. Mary's COL
iSge, is the new man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
J)Iy14N&1l1lH[!zK7B
on hopoomqCMMe
WORLD OF SPORT

T. JOSEPH fans have begun drive sell tickets
the Missouri city may retain its franchise the Western league Un
less attendance shows marked Immediately
~ w Of the other seven cities have threatened to forfeit Hollands
fans perhaps be able hold their club is hoped
successful because mdeason switch may disturbing
troublesome ST. Joseph should be
circuit but for other BEEN
but unless the first place. lower bad
be possible wake the oetown but have doubts
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Will Develop
Artistic Sense

AT the same time the sducatlonn
nature of such an exposition Will !"
beneficial 20 the residents ~ Tr
Bronx. The artistic sense OF the PEG
pie will be developed through fsmh,
iaritv with buildings OF architecture
excellence. and through acquaintane'
with art treasures which may be ei'
hbited.
Il speak of this particular enterpri"
because OF me gres, scope OF the "ors
the exposition contemplstes. /, IS sug'
FESTIVE of the possibilities OF inc
Bronx, useful FOR every snterptss
which can commend itself 20 puohe
support. ,,uI
"The aim OF The Bronx Is TO oaile
itself to be the home OF great under
takings. Its railroad conneeaens'
waterfronts and its working popuu
ton make it peculiarly fitted for com
merce and industry. Its civic and mu.
nicipal facilities all make The Broh'
ideal for the exposition"
Eighty-siX workmen employed on
construction al the exposition hass
bought $4,000 worth OF Liberty bohe'
Among the workmen we're represenu
tives OF all the nations at war, inelus'
ing Austrisns and Bulgarisns.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
How Much Should One Eat?

c. A.-What. and how much. should
one eat in order to keep in good health ?
The human body. especially as re-
CARDS nutrition. has justly been COM
pared 70 an engine. If steam engine
Is TO perform a certain amount OF work
il must be supplied with fuel. and the
quantity of fuel must be IN proportion
10 the work TO be performed. I'm like
manner. also. man, 20 be able TO act, re-
quires fuel. which we call food: and,
like the engine. the person who mas to
perform a greater amount of work will
also require d greater supply Of food.
Besides. the human engine does not
stop for a second in its work. for even
in the profoundest sleep heart and
lungs arc uninterruptedly active. From
this follows that as long as we live we
are compelled to supply the body with
ever new fuel. He who neglects this
duty will perish; his engine comes TO a
standstill
Modern sclentinc Investigations 90 20
show that healthy. vigorous person
requires daily quantity Of food cor
responding 10 a heating capacity Of
about 1900 calories \ calory, By the
wav. means in phyzics the amount o.
heat necessary 20 raise the temperature
of ono gram l5.i3 grams Of water
by one degree {. 30 degrees F.;
5000 cslories. theref0Ne. repre- sent an
amount Of heat sufficient TO raise 5000
grams Of water by 5000 degrees c.
Besides water and salts. we have
three groups OF nutritious food to sub
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Call of Reserve System

While 1t is true" says Seward Pros
ser, president of the Bankers Trust
Company. that we considered careful
ly what the benefits and the possible
expenses might be attending member
ship in the Federal Reserve System, IN
the last analysis we STRUCK aside all
minor questions. such as whether II
would be profitable or Improbable. and
allowed no technical or political objec-
tions 20 get in the way Of the big ques-
ton. The only reason which really
brought about our application for mem
pership was the fact that ne had come
20 the conclusion that ws no longer
ned right 10 stay cut Of the Federal
Reserve system when IL was our be-
lief that IN large way II was the
duty Of an institution such as ours 70
JOIN hand. with our government az TIN.
time"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Artificial Milk

p NJ am under the impression OF
having read some time ago tnat an
artificial milk had Been invented. has
this milk any alimentary value? II So
vbv could Il not be used as sub
stifute for natural piilk, which has now
risen SO high in prise Could you tell
mo how the artificial milk IS prepared :
The miracles of modern chemistry
have created many great surprise 10
the civilized world. but the greatest
surprise these msgicians OF our time
have created was the production OF a
substitute for milk. "our accustomed
daily bread" thus solvinS the economi-
cal question of the high cost OF living
Though il is impossible 10 produce an
artificial aliment containing the same
nutritive value as natural milk, they
still succeeded in fndiny an excellent
substitute in the soya bean to produce
a Tactic substance therefrom. The soya
hispada. or Chinese pea, grows chiefly
in the hot regions of Asia: its fruits
are rich i'm nitrogen and fat and lt'
beans WELD a product having the same
nutritive efficacy a. natural milk. The
invention has been intioduced simul-
taneouslv in France and Germany. and
we don't see why. in view Of the pres
ent high cost Of milk, America should
not avail itself of this invention. # 1t
only were 20 spite our unscrupulous
milk barons. -,
The preparation of the artificial milk
is very simple. The fruits are me-
crushed. then chemically tri-
turated. and by an addition OF water
are reduced 70 lactic substance that
costs much less than COWS milk. and, II
il said. to some extent supplies its
place. The saving realized is consider
able. The very fine soya -four, to which
a certain proportion OF water IS added.
is subjected 10 very rapid circular
motion. which causes new resrrange-
ment of the constituent parts. The
mixture is then raised to a high .em-
perature that rid, it OF the peculiar
taste and odor of the bean and I'M
parts 10 it instead somewhat the taste
and color of natural milk.
In China and Japan, wnere the soya
bean has been cultivated in abundance
from the earliest times, hey prepare
from il SOUP, to which rice is added.
This is a very nourishing dish, but it
has an oily, nauseous taste that rem
ders il disagree able to an American
stomach. In the form of milk, how
ever the bean has none OF these disad-
vantages. being pleasant TO the taste
and very digestible.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Queries and
Answers
Water in the Human Body

L. Id Is water a food ~ "
il good TO drink nj meals? (3) what
amount Of water is contained IN tne
human body?
% Yea and no. according az the
case may be. II by the word water
VIC understand those substances "nich
when introduced into the body NAM
tain il in n nourishod condition and
imp, ri to it the chemical energies Tor
it's various functions. then the dues-
ton must be answered IN the mega
tive. II. however. we designate oy
all those substances without Whlch
chemical energy could not manifest az
all. without which. therefore, iile
would cease. then water is most oe-
cidedly food. II is but littie, or
probably not at all, ABSORBED py the
stomach: it's entering into the Dlood
circulation begins in the lower paris
Of the large intestine. In the stom-
ach il has merely the slgnlhcance OF
medium in which the process OF chcn
ical transformation can take place
the water were absorbed by the stom-
ach lis absence in the small intestine
would there interfere with the proper
functioning of digestion. while in the
large intestine, where digestion Is al
most accomplished. the water, after
having performed it, task, can De "p-
sorbed by the capillares. -, ,
(2) From this il will be readily seen
how irrational it is to absorb at meals
large Quantities Of liquids soup or
other liquids. especially IN tNe csSc
OF slow digestion or aneurism OF the
al q
gastric iuice By the water cannot ou'
retard digestion. We should not drink
until two or three hours after meal
time. incidentally, il is well TO no'e
that thirst can be easier endured py
abstaining from eating. By introduc
ing food into the stomach the want OF
water is more keenly felt, because IL
is needed for it's digestion. :,
(3) The quantity Of water contained
in the BODY constitutes twO-thirds, or
if we leave out the skeleton, even
threc-fourths of its total weight ne
muscles alone contain more than hall
40 per cent? of the water. 1he guam
titv of water. by the way, varies IN
the course of life. being considerably
larger in the baby than in the adult;
II is also said 20 decrease again IN oid
age. Those devoted TO alcohoic drlhhs
dreading water will learn perhaps 70
their great disgust that with weigh,
of about 75 Kilograms (l6o pounosl
they carry with them in round figures
no less than A Kilograms (97 pounds
of the liquid so little appreciated py
them. But it may give them some
satisfaction to learn that with some
other animals (such as the Jeliyh,s:nl
and other sea animals). all the SOLID
constituents of their existence 90
not exceed ) per cent. in many cases
even not more than | per cent-ali
the rest being water.