davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
CLEVELAND.

Totals. 80 u 81 0 2
'Battei for Davenport in the sixth.
Slated for Coveleskie In the fifth.
'Ran for Miller in the fifth.
sBatted for Lambeth in the sixth.
'Batted for Morton in the ninth.
st. Louis. ..............0 / O.0-4
Cleveland .............0 0 0 2 O. o 0 %
Two-base hits: Austin, Sisler. Guisto
Roth. Three-bass hit: Rumler. Stolen
bases: Sisler (2), Marsans. Kenworthy,
Chapman. Double plays: Severeid to
Lavan, Kenworthy to Lavan to sisIer Triple
play: Austin to Kenworthy to Lavan.
Bases on balls: Off Davenport, 6; off Park.
2; off Hamilton, l; off sothoron. /; off
Coveleskie. l; off Lambeth, l. Hits Off
Davenport, 4 In five innings; off Park, none
in no innings; off Hamilton / in one and
one-third innings; off Coveleskie, 6 In five
innings off Lambeth, in one inning. Struck
out: By Davenport. 4; by Covelskie, 3; by
Lambeth, l. EMPIRES: o'Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
Ruth Defeats Mackmen.
Boston, April 30-Ruth pitched his fifth
straight victory, when Boston defeated Phil
adelphia today, 6 to 3. The Boston man
was hit often, but received brilliant support
During batting practice witt, the visiting
shortsstop, became incensed at his team
mate, Elmer Myers, charging him with
throwing bean balls" and threw his bat
at the pitcher. Myers ran UP to the plate.
but the two men were separated before
any blows were struck and Myers was sent
to the clubhouse by Manager Mack. Score:
PITT AnEI pIIyA pncroN-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

But You Must Drive 1t Out of Your
Blood to Get Rid of 1t Perma.
nently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporarily
relieved. But after short time you
had another attack and wondered
why. You must realize that catarrh is
an infection of the blood and to get
permanent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out Of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this,
the quicker you will get it out of your
system. S. S. S., which has been in
constant use for over fifty years, will
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
ALEX WINS GAME
FROM BOSTON TEAM
Umpire Stops Argument Be-
tween Dick Rudolph and
Philly Pitcher.
THREE TO TWO THE SCORE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 3O-Phila-
delphia made four hits off Rudolph
today and won the game from Bos-
ton, 2 to 8, There was considerable
i'll feeling shown between the teams.
Once when Alexander was at bat Um-
pire Quigley had to step in between
the former and Rudolph to stop an
argument, Rudolph running all the
way to the plate to make his remarks.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Western Intercollegiate Meet
Will Be Held DESPITE War

Chicago, ILL.,. April 30.-Although
many teams will be weakened through
the enlistment of athletes for mill
tary service, officials of the Western
intercollegiate conference decided to-
night to hold the outdoor champion
ship meet here June 9. There had
been reports that the conference, fol-
lowing the action taken by the eastern
universities, would cancel the meet.
Three of the nine universities prob
ably will not be represented; Iowa
has decided not TO enter team and
Minnesota and Wisconsin are consid-
cred doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Anthracite Roads
Ask for Increase
In Freight Rates

Washington, April 30.--The So
called anthracite coal railroads today
petitioned the Interstate Commerce
commission for an increase in freight
rates on anthracite ranging from S to
Is cents a ton from the mines to all
points Of consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Sport Calendar Today

Racing-Spring meeting Of Maryland
Jockey club opens at Pimlico, Md.
Base Bail-Opening Of the season Of the
Blue Ridge league.
Boxipg-Freddie Welsh against Johnny
kilbane, ten rounds, at New York. Billy
Miske against Battling Levinslky, ten rounds,
at New York. Charlie white against Frankie
Callahan, ten rounds, at Racine. Johnny
Dundee against doe Rivers, twelve rounds, at
Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
All Racing in Great Britain
To Cease This Week

London, April 3O.-All racing will
cease in the United Kingdom this
week, it was announced in the House
of Commons today for the govern
ment by Captain Charles Bathurst.
He added that an order providing for
the rationing of thoroughbreds would
be issued shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Schultz Fractures Rib.

Cincinnati April 30.-Frank Schultz. right
fielder OF the Pittsburgh National league
base ball team sustained a fractured rib
while INDUCING in a playful wrestling match
today. He will be out OF the game about
two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01

Birmingham 6 Mobile, g.
Little Rock s; Memphis, S. twelve in.
nings, darkness.)
Chattanooga, s; Nashville, g.
Atlanta New Orleans, rain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
BOSTON.
Totals S412.2s 6 0


'Thrasher out, hit by batted ball.
Phila. ..."...l 0 0 o 2 o. .
Boston ....,..1 3 0 0 0 ! - 6
Three-base hits: Srtunk, Hooper Two
base hit: Hooper. Bases on balls; Off
Seibold, 2; off Ruth 2. Hits: OFF ]. John
son. In two innings. Struck out: BY Sell
bold, Q; by Ruth. 2. Umpires: Mccormick
and CnnnollY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Yanks Defeat Senators.

Washington, April 30.--New York de-
feated Washington in ten innings today, 4 to
3. Nunamaker. walked In the tenth, was
safe at second on Gallas wide throw of
shocher's sacrifice, took third on a double
play that retired Shocker and Gilhooley and
scored on Highs single. Score.
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-base hits: Cravath, Stock. Bases on
balls: Off Rudolph, /; off Alexander, l.
Struck out: By Rudolph. 1; by Alexander, s.
Umpires: Quigley and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01
Do Yours Look Like These?

Brown.faced, vigorous, healthy
youngsters-sickness never
troubles them.
Do yours look like thesep
Or does constipation, the chief
foe to a healthy childhood hand
leap them and make them the
prey of the many ills that less
sturdy little folk are heir to?
Nujol is particularly valuable for
relieving constipation in children.
as well as in grown-ups because it
doesn't upset the stomach, cause
diarrhoea or form a habit. 1t acts
as simple internal lubricant,
encouraging and facilitating the
natural activity of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-01

4! AEsfezlZsE " III - \ as2
NM NO N AN HOOD h1
,NEIlThe Glory Of the Nation NeI
V'Rl lNNNl ! ANNl IHIEINI
is more than a mere pic
ture. It's made for the
purpose of rousing your
patriotism to the highest
| possible pitch by show |
ing you the awful havoc |
that would be wrought
if this country were in
vaded by a foreign
power.
True, it is only in pic
ture form, but the pro-
duction is so real, so hui
man that you clinch your
hands, grit your teeth,
and say, II will do my
part, no matter what
the sacrifice. +"
In the lobby of the
theater you will find re-
cruiting officers from the
the Army, Navy and Ma
rines, glad to give you
any information you de-
sire regarding service in
any of t h e S e depart |
ments.
Come down and see
this picture We are :!
keeping the price where
you can afford to see it,
and it is bound to do you |
some good.
Ask anyone who saw
the feature what they |
thought about it. We
are willing to let their
answer be your guide.
It's all week at the
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
The Subject Of Moulting.
By }. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
LII RiPkks RegetEsal

By beginning to moult the latter part Of July or
the first Of August, the birds should be back into
condition by at least the middle Of October and
ready to deposit their product by the first of No
vember
viii not attempt to give here the many differ
ent ways of forcing or encouraging the mOult but
viii speak of only one way. that which have my
self used quite frequently. Reduce the amount Of
feed to about one-half proportions for a period Of
ten days or two weeks, at the same time, eminat-
ing all mash foods. You will find by following this
suggestion that the fowls viii soon begin to drop
their feathery coat and viii soon become quite
naked.
When the birds begin to lose their coat. go back
gradually to the normal feeding ratons. with the
exception Of the mash food. which should be with
held until the birds are practically through the
moult and have begun TO take on their new coat Of
felthers.
When the birds are fairly well feathered how
ever you may again give them the mash or laying
food in order 70 prepare them for the ordeal Of
winter laying. Once the moult is over and the
egg mash given- it might be well TO add a slight
condinment TO the mash to induce them TO start
laying. For this purpose you might use tea
spoonful of red pepper and one Of salt 10 the food
of twenty-five. Don't overdo the thing and give
these in too large quantities. IN which event more
harm than good will be done. Condiments increase
thirst and thirst means drink. Water comprises
almost the entire egg. Thus you can see its I'M
portance
sprouted oats and beef scrap is another and ef-
fcient method for forcing the moult' and it is a
little cheaper than the method mentioned above.
II this method is adopted, cut out all grain and
0
and beef scrap: whibh should be kept in ample
quantity in hoppers. liberal amount Of both the
oats and beef scrap should be allowed the birds
With either system, however. the birds should
be given green food all during the period Of the
moult and also should be continued after the moult
/ is through. Extra care and attention should be
given the fowls during this most important period
of their lives in order that they may came out of il
! in the pink Of condition. ready for their arduous
winter duties.
| Provide them with good. sweet clean and
{ healthy Quarters. the lice down 10 q
mum, especially at this time. The birds are natur-
/ ally in a rundown condition and will not be able
10 Withstand the strain put upon them if compelled
/ 10 worry with and fight lice when trying TO rebuild
I the sinews Of their bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27

Miss Hazel Elliott Of COvington, Ky.
is being entertained by Mrs Ida White
at The White" cottage on the bay front.
Miss Ida Davidson has returned home
from months visit with her sister at
Gordon Heights. and with other friends
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Norris and child
ren Of Harrington were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Minner at Willow
Croft.
Frank Spayd, n member Of the Coast
Guard Reserve. was home the week end
w--h his family, on a three days leave
OF absence.
Ir and Mrs. N. J Mohler and daugh
-,. NJ SIS Ruth, of Rising sun, are re-
cgperating at the Annie Y" cottage on
the river front. They are having sew
e,al invited guests from the city, who
ARE sharing the pleasures Of the week
with them.
The hook and line fishing in The bay
is increasing largely. in point oi NUM-
bcr- of people coming here for that pur-
i-.-e. and the large catches are becom-
ing more numerous daily. as there APP
pears TO be an abundance OF fish on the
fishing grounds. The reports of those
aya ling themselves of the sport say that
ou- hundred is not uncommon for one
angler 20 catch.
Mrs. Maud Biddle and daughter have
--urned 70 their home in Wilmington af
er an extended visit with friends and
e.a yes here.
Charles Dare Of Philadelphia Is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A.
Sao-t, this week.
3lr. and Mrs. Glasby Dare Of Phila-
delphia are recuperating at the Pow
hatan" cottage. on the river front
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27

have an eight pound baby girl. know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. ~ Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un.
necessary.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
POULTRY POINTERS.

Sunhower seeds are invaluable TO the birds dur
danger OF overfeedinR them. If any grain what
ever should form a portion Of your rations during
the moult. then by all means include a liberal
quantity Of these seeds After the mout cut down
the quantity Of these seeds as other grains will be
found to be more beneficial
Place new nests in secluded places for the use Of
the pullets just rounding into laying condition.
Pullets are somewhat akin to young ladies' in that
they are very shy. This shyness makes them leary
Of open, prominent nests and they hesitate to lay
in them.
This is a good time to do your planning for the
next breeding season. Those birds that are to be
used for breeders should be given the best Of care
and attention from now on. Breeding hens should
never be forced into the moult, but on the con-
trary. let nature take its course. They will lay in
time for Matching. and the result will be good
healthy. strong and vigorous youngsters.
Next week the proper housing for winter will be
considered
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
BOWERS

During the greater part Of last week
was witnessed at our wharves some
thing of an unusual occurrence; in fact
never before in the history Of the old
est fishermen Of these wharves, or those
who we're so placed to be in position to
observe. and that was the Unprecedented
catch Of fish with surf senes. While
there are seven or more seines and
crews that fish at this place regular the
ne.s are comparatively seldom used in
summer fishing, as 90 what they are IN
the spring season. An the nets eneag-
ed last week caught on an average OF
from ten to thirty-fiye bushels M haul.
something unheald of .n July Then, too,
.he fish were OF am exceptionally large
size for any time OF the year when trout
come along our shore. The average was
about FIVE pounds or more apiece The
fish sold dusanG the week at one dollar
per bushel. and many OF the farmers
and householders availed themselves OF
the porunty 20 pack away their FISH
for IAN and winter use. The fshmong-
ers had their inning and the week proved
gery profitable to them. Many Of the
tutotrucks aaJ automobiles made daily
trims 90 the ..im.uEtou markets where
they had q ready sale Of their fish at
fabulous
The erica Navigation company has
ma p. ale needed Improvement at thei-
..a. mere. The old rickety boz
var Eat extends from their wharf IS
re zsnt Cottage Hotel. which had be-
dangerous. and which was first
Il for the accommodation Of the boat
atrons. has been replaced with new
and very substantial one, which adds 10
he safety and convenience Of the pub
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly and chill
dren who have been visiting their par
ents. Postmaster and Mrs Kelly, for the
past two weeks, started for their home
in Boston Saturday morning last, in
.heir automobile. They expected 20
reach home by Sunday evening.
Sunday last was no exception for a |
crowd at the shore. Notwithstanding the |
weather was lowery and somewhat un- |
favorable. There were one hundred |
and fourteen automobiles passed a given /
roint near the entrance Of the town in /
one hours time, by actual count. and |
a large majority Of them were Fords.
while that hour was probably an eX
ceptfon the motor traffic was heavy the
whole day.
Mr. and Mrs William 3. Davidson Of
Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pardee
Of Viola were Saturday and Sunday Wis
tors Of friends on Fenwick Island
Ernest Wilson of wilmington is spend
ng short vacation here with his moth
sr.
& The Hartman Cottage was occupied
asst week by a party chaperoned by
Mrs. Bennett, of Pittsburg, and consist
ng Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Heyde, Mr.
md Mrs. H K. Berry, Miss Dorothy
,lymo and Miss Linda Pyatt. Of near
Dover. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Malon-
y Of Minneapolis, MINI. On Saturday
morning Willis johnson carried the party
N a fishing trip in his launch, and they l
anded one hundred and twenty-five
amey fish. Mrs. Bennett, an amateur
n the fishing business, carried off the J
rize by landing twenty y-three Of the
peckled beauties.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
ovERBRooK.

Norman Webb of Philadelphia spent
Sunday w--h his wife and daughter here.
Mrs. Myrus Greene -pea. saturday at
Georgetown
Joseph Mitchell of Wilmington has
been spending fem' days with his
mother Mrs Rufus Mitchell.
Mrs. Eaie Draper Of Delmar is spend
ing sometime with her sister. Mrs. Ar
thur Hill.
William Rust has purchased new
automobile.
Misses Mildred and Emma Greene
have been recent Love Point, Nd, Wis
itors.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27

finished. The doc
tors said l would
have to be opera
ted on and l simply
broke down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ge-
table Compound,
and the result is ]
feel like anew wom-
an. | am well and
strong, do all my
own hOf1ea WOrk and
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-''For four years 1
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. / could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If tried to do any work,
would have to lie down before it was
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-27
GREEN WOOD.

A festival will be held at st. Johns
town on Saturday evening, July 2Sth, for
the benefit Of the church. All are ask
ed 70 so and help a worthy cause.
The continued wet weather is very
bad on the wheat crop. A few have been
able to stack their crop but in many
cases it is still in tn field.
Miss Ida Z. Nettles of Royersford, Pa
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. A. NJ
Jones. for a week. Miss Addie Pedrick,
Of Whitman, New Jersey. has also been
a guest of Mrs. Jones. On sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, with their guest, Went
TO Rehoboth Beach.
About twenty-five went from Green
wood to Atlantic City on Tuesday on the
excursion, among the number being A.
Jones, Esquire Gibson and Frank Rick
ards
Mrs. Cleota Jones, Of Carney's Point,
has been the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Cox, for the last week,
Harry Cox, who has been confined to
his bed for several weeks, is improving
very slowly.
Miss Mary CahaH has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Conaway, for a few
days.
ATTENTION. COMPANY g."
good time piece for army and war |
use is very essential History teaches |
US the greatest battle ever fought was
lost by an inefficient watch worn by |
Napoleon at the Battle Of Waterloo. He |
was four minutes behind time-henee |
defeat Stokes, the Jeweler, Milford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
EXPLORERS SAFE
BUT DIDN'T FIND
'CROCKERLAND'

NEW YORK. May 29.-All
the members OF the Macmillan.
Croekerland expedition are
safe. according 10 a eableoram
received In Brooklyn from the
Shetland islands.
The expedition. headed by
Donald D. Mcmillan, sailed
from New York on the steam.
ship Diana, July J. 1918. After
the greatest hardships, during
which some members persisted
and others were sent out IN
search OF relief, several at
tempts were made TO rescue
those remaining.
The cahlegtam received today NJ
The Museum OF Natural History
stated that Harrison ]. Hunt was
returning to Copenhagen. Capt
Conner and A. " Scott are ut Etav
with Macmillan. and Ekblaw IL al
Disco.
Can't Find Croekerland
The relief steamer DanmRrk
wintered at North Star bay. Exist
ence OF Crockerland. which Peary
said he saw In the distance. while
on one OF his dashes to the North
In 1906. will probably be decided by
complete report OF the rescued cx
plorers.
On his return. peary described
seeing what he thought was land
from point in the icy Businesses
OF the North.
In July. 1918. the American Nh
scum OF Natural History organized
an expedition under Macmillan "a
search for and explore this nm
known land. Two years latei
Macmillan reported TO ciyilis I'd
port that no trace Of the supposed
land could be found.
Macmillan thought he saw the
vanished continent for two days
but he attributed Pearys repor,
and his first Impressions as bclnE
due to 4 mirage
In the original party were Mac
MILAN. Prof Maurice Tanqueray
OF the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. Ensign ritzhugh Green. liar,
rison Hunt. ". Elmer Ekblaw, J. c.
Small and Jerome Lee Allen Prof
HoVey Joined the expedition later
The Diana was wrecked on the
coast OF Labrador. on July II. 1918
Transferring to the Erick. the trip
was continued until tina, vessel be-
came frozen in. The Cluett was
sent from New York as relief
ship In December. 1915. and picked
up the party The Cluett later be.
came iammed In the Arctic ice
Prof Tanqueray left the party
on sled. and after trip Via
Copenhagen. reached New York
juno 80. 1915. Ensign Green also
left the party and got TO ciyillza.
ton. The fate Of the remainder
Of the expedition has been In doub,
since that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
Ubf 1aloman's Aruv Against 1olasn
A Perfect Luncheon

placed before her husbands chair.
A large head OF lettuce was cut In
quarters and glass OF home made
marmalade and a small plate of
American cheese were put a, DIFF.
ferent corners OF the table.
The hostess made delicious
French dressing while the host cut
the bread and passed the butter.
There we're no excuses. Every
thing served was OF its kind per.
feet and I. who am not particularly
fond OF tea. drank two cupfuls. Il
vas so delightfully."- brewed.
During the meal the host left the
table once TO get a book OF poems
TO verify a quotation and the talk
vecred from the classics 10 the af
fairs OF the day.
We sat an hour over that frugal
repast and ! have always remem.
bered II as one OF the times in my
life when ! could quote the epiSirs
who said Il have dined today"
This meal vas perfect In com
blnation. there was fat In the but
ter. the cheese and the peanut oil
used In the salad dressing. there
was protein In tho cheese and
starch in the bread. sugar in the
grapes and mnrmalade. flavor. min
eral matter. vegetable acid and
body-regulating substance in th'
lettuce. grapes and orange marina
lade.
That woman put brains as vel
as food on her table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-29
Holy Smoke! America
Is One Long List of
Those Teuton Names

NEW YORK. May 20. Comment
by members OF the British and
French war commissions recently in
this country on the number OF towns
in America with German names to
day resulted I'm an unofficial inves-
tigation revealing that Uncle Sans
map hristies with Kaisers. Kaiser.
vflles. Berlins. Germanyyilles. Leip-
sizes. Krupps and such like places
with Teutonic monickers and Amer
lean dispositions.
The United States is the only ma
ton now at war with Germany
which has not weeded out German
town titles. street and boulevard
names and the like.