davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BETTING ON FIGHT BRISKER.
Corbett Men Are Active with Their Money
--.Defrries still a Warm FayOrite.

Local sporting men are taking more in
terest in the forthcoming contest between
Jim Jefries and Jim Corbett and as a con-
sequence the betting is CORRESPONDENCE
brsker. The Corbett people are beginning
desire to back him. In spite of this there
has been no change in the odds, Jefries still
ruling favorite 2tol The fact that Tommy
Ryan is 10 be behind Corhett has given en-
couragement TO the eN-champions friends.
RYAN is an excellent second and il is thought
that his advice will materially help Corbett
if the latter has any kind Of chance to win,
Outside of Jim WNkely, Honest John Kelly
and George Consdine. Jim Jeffries has q
stanch enthusiast in Dave Yes ky, the Sixth
avenue sport. lesky is AZ RoCkAway Beach
and says thar he will ACCOMMODATES anyone
who wants 10 back Corhett, ,Yesky Is, ready
10 give odds Of to | and adds that he has
So 500 TO invest Joe Ward, the former ref
cree of tho old Greenwood A. C., who Is also
at RockAway, yesterday received a COM
mission Of $500 to place on JeNrics at to T.
Ward told THE SIN reporter that M to date
he has failed to find any customers.
II was said yesterday that The Fleisch-
MAINS of Cincinnati are going TO back Corhett
to win, The noted turfmen are old friends
of the eX-Champion and always back him
when he fights Billy Newman of the New
Polo A. c, figures Jeffries to win, but says
that Corbctt will make Crent showing and
has good chance to get the big end of the
purse sam Fitzpatrick says that he has a
small commission which he would like to place
on Corbett He wants better Inducements
than TO l. however. Sam is of the opinion
that most of tho betting on the fight will be
made as 10 the number Of rounds the mill
will 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Al Fort Erie.

BUpPAro, Aug. lo-Merrimeut. John Yerkes
and Latrobe were the winning favorites al Fort
Erie TO day.
FIrs, Race six furlongs -Bedlam. I02 IT. DEAN.
10 70 J. won; Fluke. 1902 u. Kelly, TO ]. second:
Taps los CMcQuadel. 10 TO !. third. Time, III.
Queen OF DSana. Rip. De0laimer, Annu, Cormac.
Baccic Flo Russell Dutch Comedian. Magnetic,
oscar Ciossppcr and Corder also ran.
Second Race Five and half furlongs Exlc'ila,
lo7 ~ Gilmore 10 I. won: Zarkec. 1906 donovan
3 to l. second Kern los "a. Ralh. 20 10 l. third.
Time 40 RaIah. Nolney, May Combs. Two
Penny. Watermelon. Jim Ferrin, Graball and False
Entry also ran.
Third Race Seven and a half furongs Mcrri
mcnt M CPlcratp even money. won Snowman
a5 (Romanclln. to L. second; hummer IL. i0l
H. Walsh. 3 to /. third Time. 1871. Jigger,
Dr,imnon Arden on the Quiet Golden Cottage,
Baird and Grand TraverS also ran.
FOURTH Race One mile and a sxteenth-Tohn
Ycrkcs % CRomaneD, ! to 10, won: Arragh Gowan,
iOi rMountalnJ, 5 to ]. second Flora Bright, 20
tPIcratu 8 10 L. third. Time. l:4aa Scortc,
Similar illuminate and Cochc Dor also ran
Fifth Race One mile, Iatrobe. 1903 u. Walsh,
7 10 g. won: Tribes, lol Mountain, 10 2 second;
I4al2 Rnrnacle Melbourne. Eclipse, John j.
Regain. Dc Leo, Will Shields Levi 7, and Savond
sixth Race six nrlongsJ W. Rodes, los
(McQuadcl 3 to /. won; Lizzie A. ioi ID. Boandi.
7 to q second Prppcrdick, 100 Martn), 10 10 /,
third Time l.l5il. John MOrcta, Justice, Haidee,
Anahaga. Frank Love. Plum Tart, Provost, Fine
Shot, Mldlo and Swan Dance also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
STRATHCONA AGAIN WINS.
Bad Luck and Poor Judgment Lead 10
Easy Defeat OF Canada Cup Challenger.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. lot was thought
to-day when the wind was lighter that the
Irondequit, the American challenger for the
Canada Cup, would have better chance IA
her sails reach higher and she was expected
to do better in a light wind than the Strath-
coma But this proved incorrect The Iron
deauit had bad luck from the start and was
beaten by 10 minutes seconds.
At the start Skipper Jervls showed better
manPuvring, and when the starting signal
was given the Strathcona was practically on
the line, while the challenger did not cross the
starting line till two minutes and quarter
after the signal This gave long start TO
the defender and proved to Skipper Barr
that a stern chase is a long one
The start was made at IL O'Clock promptly
The wind, which was light, was from the
southwest and eight miles an hour. Half
an hour after the start the defender wa
leading by half a mile. and the boats oon-
~inued much in this position to the turn
The Strathcona turned the buoy at l2;54:43
and the challenger at l:0lAL The defender
after turning had her big spinnaker broken
out in exactly forty seconds. The lronde-
quit had less luck. The stops refused TO
work for time. and it was over nve minutes
before the spinnaker was spread.
There was then nothing to do. Every
sail was set and drawing and the helmsman
was the only man working on either boat
skipper Barr sailed a remarkably different
course. holding at least quarter OF mile 10
the westward. BY the time half the home,
ward course was covered nearly mile OF
water separated him from the other boat,
The boats sped along without incident
until 2:25. when the Irondeauit took in
her spinnaker. She'was so far to leeward that
she could not carry her kite and lay the
course, and the wind had backed Just trifs
her position on the course. and was again
able to set her spinnaker. This did not help
her. The finish was by no means sensa-
tiers OF a mile Of water and over ten minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Polo al Saratoga,

SARATOGA n. Y. Aug 1O.-About all Of
the fashionable lovers Of outdoor sport at
tended the annual tournament of the Sarato ga
Polo Club this afternoon and witnessed tho
Buffalo team defeat tn" Saratoga team by
"A score of II 10 ~ The Buffalo team had
the advantage of handicap Of 4 gonls at
the start and Outplayed their opponents,
PUT up good game. but were ceverly out
clasScd. 4 pleasing incident was that of a
Buffalo pony earning one Of the goals which
elected applause The most conspicuous
playing was by Hadden and Richmond.
The event was the final match for the ext Con-
andcr and George i smith were respectively
referee and time keeper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

NEW YORK Is. b.. 3; BROOKLYN. I,

NEW YUM w b.J, ., bRDOhLhN, H.
The Brooklyns were humbled again yes
tcrday by the New York Nationals at WASH,
ington Park. They scored one run and
missed roseate opportunity to score two
or three more runs because Mathcwson,
with admirable skill and GOODNESS. squeezed
out OF tight place In the fifth inning. In
this inning Flood beat out u bunt along the
flrst-base line Jacklitsch drew four balls,
and Schmidt was safe when Dunn dropped
Mathewson's assist Of Schmidts force hit
The BrOoklvns were mentally kicking mp
their heels in pleasurabe expectation kX,
pectatiOn ooHed trihe when Str0ng tied
to short. and evaporated in great quaint tiles.
when sheckard hit to Dunn and Flood was
thrown out at the plate 1t vanished utterly
and, was succeeded by dislnay when Dobbs
flied out to Van Haltren.
Browne took first on four balls in the first
inning and went to third on Bresnahan
wo-bagRer to right MCGann was thrown
out at first by Dahlen. Browne scoring.
Mertes forced Bresnahan at the plate. hut
Mertes was a whirlwind on the bases, stole
second, then cut loose for third and con
tinued home as JacklitsCh threw into LETT
field. Mertes was under the weather and
retired from the game at the end OF the third
inning.
With two out in the eighth inning. Browne
was hit by pitched ball and stole second
Gifts to Bresnahan and Mctiann filed the
corners, and when Flood fumbled Van Hal
trens grounder Browne crossed the plate.
Brooklyn's one run was due to Doyle's hit
and steal. a passed ball and Floods out AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Athletic Not eS.

Throwing the iavelin will be one Of the
most attractive events Of the Taitin games
TO be held by the Greater New York Irish
A. A. M celtic Park on Labor Day, Sent 7.
II is an ancient exercise and was a star event
of the great Irish athletic carnival. The
iavein was first introduced by the Tutha
de Danaans and one of the spears has been
preserved in the museum of the Royal Irish
Academy at Dublin, A copy of this has been
taken and wall be used in the competition
AT Celtic Park The head or metal part of
the spear measures IS inches the blade being
~ inches and the socket8 Attached to this
will he wooden handle S feet long so that
the complete implement will measure 8 feet.
The contest will be decided by. throwing at
n mark Each competitor will have three
throws in succession, the nearest to be rs-
corded, Tho mark is 70 be sixty feet from
the throwing stand. Only one hand Ia to
he allowed in the throwing and the javelin
is to be .grasped in the middle and thrown
overland, no, underhand or swing throws
TO be allowed.
Capt, p. Derby. Maine Arthur F. Duirey,
Georgetown University, with Q 3-S seconds.
We never heard Of Stevens or his o., seconds
record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
sByes not played.

While hardly a fair test. the American
thought they had shown the visitors that
sonnet hing of the game il known here. The
varsity men spoke in high praise, of the
turf at Myopia. The putting of the English
men was the best ever seen here. the ball
being sent along without any dwelling to
deadly execution. Low did not miss put.
The intercollegiate team will be made up
as foloTs RenhaS As0P Yale
nings, Yale, Winston, Harvard. and Behr,
Yale. The positions will not be settled un-
til tomorrow:
made the following final arrangements for
the two matches in the territory Of the Mas
sachusetts Golf Association. The inter
collegiate will be started at, > o'clock to-
morrow afternoon with the four-ball four
somcs and on Wednesday afternoon the
visitors will go to Manchester -the-Sea to
practise for the match witt the Massachu-
setts state team on Thursday.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Aug, Io.-The caddies
Of the Cape Nay G"f 'Tb went on strike
30 Soc cents for eighteen holes, which is
liberal for a sheet level course, such as the
Cape May one. but the boys decided to hold
because the women's tourney was scheduled
for this afternoon, Several of the older
boys refused to Join the strikers and the
strike was broken before the start of the
tournament by orders from the club 10 dis
charge every hoy who refused to caddy,
Mrs, Baird ,Huey Of philadelphia won
score of "a, while Miss Lillian Bidde OF the
Rivprton Country Club. whose 10 was the
best actual score Of the day, captured the
second prize. IL class ,, Miss Boyd carried
of the trophy with net o5
Riddle M. go Miss E Dlmond ii2, lC|loa Mr. e.
r. L. Barstow, ios, 4 i04; Miss Esther Dougherty,
ito O--IiO: Mrs. Frank r. Shnttuck, ITO. ito,
Miss Dorothy Maris. III. OH: Miss Annette D,vi"
liz, o ia: Mrs, r. Walter Starr. i2a, s--iis
lss IS 90 Miss Isabelle Crew 100 20 100 Mrs L. c.
Miss NJ Reed. i4o. IS lis: Miss L. Grange i5i
SIS ils; Miss f. C Raig, 1877, 20 III; Miss Hancock.
l5S, 10 lib,
RIcHrIFID SPRINGS. Aug. I0.-The Robert
William Taller purse 80. O. 500 for . match
fessional, was won by jolly. to-day by ( ND
and =. TO play. The match was 90 holes.
y LiyinsstSny iii OF o,S Sr and Dr. Fred p
scoreZkeeper. respectively, Good we weather her
prevailed after days Of drzzle and the LARGEST
gathering of Wacontha golfers seen This
summer was IN at'endnnce Jolly,s putting
some instances cutdid bis opponent ana rb M
morning scores were:
E $:$.:,., E;;;;;: 81
In the afternoon Jollv's scores were "a
and 40, respectively, and MCCarthy's Al and
40 The latter holds the professional record
here at %.
GREENWICH. Aug, IO.-Tn n match with
Jack Mason this morning Findlay $, Doug as,
the EnTe Sha Gon0fv %a " S record
r.cord. u. was held b.; Henry Topping .o''nef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
A Tv cnty-Innins Ball Game.

KINGSTON. Aug. 10. Kingston and Hudson
baseball teams Of the Hudson River Lea que
played record breaking game of baseball
this afternoon in this city. Twenty innings
were played, the score being > and ., The
and the kingstons one each in the eighth
and ninth inning. Because of darkness the
game was called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Baseball Notes.
n: never prior TO Aug. 4.

n. c. No. never prior TO Aug.
Y f. Hawkins-A strike.
r SaundcrIn New York. 4: Boston. I. McGin-
nifty and Plat.
The RidgcwOod team will leave It's own grounds
TO play away on sundays Sept, II and IT. and would
like to hear from Bayonne, Plainfed Hoboken
Murray HIS Pecksk SpaldIng. Emerald or Hud
son River League teams for either OF these dates
Address a. ". Hussey Dugan avenue and Henry
street, jamaica. l.. l., N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

'Batted for Green In fifteenth.
1rwo out when winning run was made.
Toronto 100000 0OO0l-i
Jersey city. ...... o o o 0 0 o o o o o % q 90
Stolen bases Massey. Miller. Double plays
Bean and Cassidy On First base on balls on
Briggs .: on Mccain. 4. Struck out BY Briggs
IL: BY McCann. 3. Left on bases-Toronto a.
Jersey City, q. Umpire Brown, Time-2 hours
and 80 minutes Attendance 800.
BUFFALO. @: NEWARK. ,.
PUppAIo Aug 10 Buffalo opened the week s
campaign with a close victory over Newark. The
pitching OF Ferry and Pardec about equal.
In The lpat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Southern League.

AZ Nashville Nashville. 4; Montgomery, s.
Al Shreveport ShreNcpor Z: New Orleans. g.
AZ Atlanta Atlanta. 8; Birmingham. o.
Al Little Rock-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Connecticut League.

Al Bridegroom, Bridgeport 8. New London. Q
At Meridcn Mrrden. 2: Norwich, !.
At Holyokr Springfield. /. Holyoke, o.
AZ New Haven First game Hartford. 5: New
Havrn3 Second game Hartford. 7; New Haven. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
IN Thu BASEBALL WORLD.
BROOKLYNS AGAIN HUMBLED
BY NEW YORK NATIONALS.


Two first division teams scored victories
yesterday in the National League. New
York beat Brooklyn and Pittsburg defeated
st. Louis. Results;
New York. 3; Brooklyn. I.
p,,,Shuvn =. 9, Louis A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
QTAKERS PLAY IN SCOTLAND.
N. H. Graves Contributes lOs to TNtal Of
8O2 in First Inning.

NpVUtHS VuU'c I7tHVu10"' ~ sun
EpINBuRoB. Ang. io.-The Philadelphia
cricketers. having brought their English
schedule to most satisfactory conclusion.
met here to-day a Scot Oh eleven represent
tive of the whole country, II rained tn the
early morning. making the wicket q trihe
soft, but, Notwithstanding this. the visitors
kept the Scotchmen in the field all day. durin 9
which they ran up a score OF 3o2.
N. z. Graves was the hero of tho ooca
sion, for the young Germantown player
compiled another century" with a grand
innings Of 1907, which included nine ~ and
in which he gave hut a single chance
II. Bohlen also played IN splendid form FOR
80. while +. G. Sharpless played stsadiy
for "a, and y. N. lie Roy hit hard for rs. The
game will he continued tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Baseball Games To-da,
AMERICAN IRAoUR,

AMERICAN hRAoUR
Washington ~ New York: Philadelphia at Bos
ton: Chicago al Cleveland
RATIONAL LEAGUE
New York AZ brooklyn; boston NJ Philadelphia
EAsTRlN LEAGUE
Jersey city Mt Toronto; Newark at Buffalo: Provi
dencc Mt BALTIMORE Worcester at Rochester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

First base on error New York, l. Left on bases
on o rh.shr "Sn am aon fSsi rc SsS o on
BY CHESHIRE. 7. Home run CHESHIRE. Two base
hits Keeler. Kltue lge, Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Davis CHESHIRE. Double playsMoran and McCor
mack. Moran and Clarke; Moran, Mccormack and
Clarke Umpire Sheridan. Time hour and
IS minutes Attendance 1000,
BOSTON IA. L.. !: PHILADELPHIA "a. LII.
BoaroN Aug lO.--Bost0n defeated the Phila
delphias again this afternoon BY superior stick
work and fielding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Fine Playing by New YOrks--ChcsbrO HITS
Over Left Field Fence.

Tho New York Americans registered their
fifth consecutive victory yesterday. playing
lawless and fast ball and beating the Wash
ingtons. They have won nine Of their
last ten games. Boston downed Philadel-
phia once more and Cleveland beat Chicago.
Results:
New York. 8; Washington, I.
Boston. q Philadelphia. ?.
Cleveland. 10. Chicago. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
CLEVELAND. 10; CHICAGO "a. L., ,.

hlcago...............0 o
Two base hit-Gochnaur Three base hit Cal
lahan. First base on errors Chicago. ?. First
base on balls on Moore /. Struck out By Moore
5. by Patterson, I, Sacrifice hits Latoie; McCar
thy. Bemis. stolen base Goehnaur. Double plays
Isbrll Len on bases Cleveland, I; Chicago. g.
HI, by pitcher BY Patterson. UmplreS-Con-
nelly and OIoughlin. Time hour and ~
mlnltrs. Attendance 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Brush Declines the Issues.

John T. Brush has declined the issue. He
says there IL no possibility OF post season
series OF games between his New York Ma
tionals and the New York Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
East ern League.


TORONTO Aug 10 Briggs and MSCann had a
royal struggle to day. For fourteen innings there
Of the fifteenth. White singled but was forced at
second on a nedcr'S choice OF MaSSeys groundcr,
Massey stole second and went TO third on an In e.
Held out Bruce put In 10 bat for Green and
cracked out pretty SINGLE scoring the winning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

PTrTsBUR0. Aug. iO.-Thc champions, with
elongated Fred Falkenberg In the box. took easy
game from Patsy Donoyan'S Cardinals this after
noon by punching their hits OF Mcfarland. aided
by some glazing mispays on the part OF st. Louis.
Wagner did some great hrding and throwing.
This Is Faikenbergs initial victory since Joining
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

Baseball To-day. Z p. VI. American League
Greater N. Y. vs., Washington. B'way & tssth
ST. Ladies' day TO day. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

Baseball. Washington Park. 4 r. VI. To-day.
Brooklyn VS. New York. Admission. 60c,--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
American Association.
No games played.
AT PLRIscRRANS'a.

NJ A. C..,,......2 o0i o.-3
Cuban Giants. ... u o o o o.
Batteries Schultz and TaSher; Harris and Garcia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

Pittsburg. u
81. LouiS.......-........0 o I o.
Two base hits--J, O'Ncr. Bransncld. Sacrifice
hit Donovan Stolen baSes-Brain ~. J. O'Neil.
Ritchey, Beaumont Sebring Double play Wagner,
and Bransheld. Hit by pcher-M. O'Neil. First
base on balls on Falkcnberg 5: of Mcfarland. 3.
Struck out-By Falkenberg, s. Passed ball
j. O'NeIl. Gmpre-O'Day. 11me-l hour and 50
minutes. Attendance 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
RrrrAho. o: NEWARK. 3.

First base on balls -ON Ferry, 3; on PaIdec.
base hits Atherton. Mattress, Taylor Sacrifice
hit-LawIor. First base on errors Buffalo. L
Newark l. Stolen bases -Devlin, LapOrte, Left
on bases buffalo, 7: Newark. 10 Wild pitch
Pardee Umpire Swar'wOod Time One hour
and IS minutes. Attendance 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

Left on Oases-New York. q; Brooklyn. Z First
base on balls ON Schmidt. 1; on MAthewson, 2,
Struck out-By Schmidt. s. by MathewSon, 3. Two
base hi; BreSnahan. Sacrifice hit Sheckard,
Stolen bases browne. Mcrtcs ~. Doyle. Flood.
Double play Gilbert and MCCAIN. Hit by
ptcher-By Schmidt. /. Passed ball-Warner,
Umpire Hurst Time-i hour and IS minutes.
Attendance 4 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Western League.

Al Peora-Colorado Springs, 81 Peoria. 2 "a
At st. Joseph-Omaha. ?; st. Joseph. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
PHILADELPHIA.

First base errors Boston 2. Left on bases
Boston, 8: Philadelphia 2 First base on balls. on
Plank, /. Struck ou-By Young. Q: By Plank,
Three base hits Collins. Freeman. Two base hit.
NJ. Cross, Double plays NJ Cross. Murphy and
Hassrtt. Time l hour and 80 minutes Attend
anc- C.37s,
CLEVELAND. 10, CHICAGO "a. L.. ,.
CLEVELAND Aug. 10 Cleveland had no trouble
In defeating the White Socks this afte Moore
was invinCible and deserved a snutout but his
own slow neldlng and wild throw were costly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
r BALTIMORE

P Pridenc, ..,...,6 . I 90
Batteries Adkins and Robinson Vlau, Ycrkes
and Dggins.
AT ROCHESTER,
R.H.E.
Rochester. .....,...o 2 o4O II
Worcester. ........0 q o o n-l 5 7
Batter,es-Lcary and Steclmnn; Hennlrg and
Kclackcy,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
What Was 1t?

Friarpoint, Miss Aug. 3rd.-One o.
the strangest cases ever reported 90
CURED here recently. The son of Mr..
G. L. Butler was very ill. The doc
tor said he had some disease of the
spinal cord, and treated him for two
months, but he grew worse all thu
tine, and finally the doctor told Mr..
Butter that he did not know what
was the trouble.
The boy would wake up in the night
and say that he was dying. He would
be nervous and trembling and want to
run out of the house, saying he saw
ugly things which frightened him.
His father was very much discour-
aged till one day he saw a new rem
edy called Dodd's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, and he at once bought some
and began to give them to his boy.
He used altogether eight boxes be-
fore he was entirely cured. He has
not been troubled since. MI. Butler
says:
81 feel it my duty to tell what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my
boy. All this remedy needs is a fair
chance and it will speak for ITSELF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
CHANGE
Quit Coffee and Get Wen.

Quit Coffee and Get Well.
Awoman's coffee experience is IN
teresting.E For two weeks at time
l have taken no food but skim. milk.
for solid food would ferment and
cause such a pressure of gas and such
distress that could hardly breathe at
times, also excruciatiHg pain and
heart palpitation and all the time
was SO nervous and restless. -,
From childhood up l had been a
coffee and tea drinker and for the
past 20 years L have been trying diff
ferent physicians but could get only
temporary relief. Then 1 read an ar
ticle telling how some one had been
cured by leaving on coffee and drink
ing Postum, and it seemed so pleasant
just to read about good health l de-
cided to try Postum in place of coffee.
II made the change from coffee to
Postum and such a change there is in
me that l don't feel like the same per
son. We all found Postum delicious
and like it better than coffee. My
health now is wonderfully good
"As soon as I made the shift from
coffee to Postum 1 got better and now
all of my troubles are gone. I am
deshy, my food assimilates, the pres
sure in the chest and. palpitation are
all gone, my bowels are regular. have
no more stomach trouble and my
headaches are gone. Remember I did
not use medicines at adjust left on
coffee and drank Postum steadily"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich
Send to the Co. for particulars by
mail Of extension of time ON the
$500 cooks contest for 7s5 money
pr1xoa-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

4ost beautifully and healthfu1y located Conducted
~ the Sister. OF the Holy Cross Chartered 1855 En-
0lAsEical Scientific and Commercial Courses, "a,
ya1eed ChemistxT and Pharmacy. Regular Col
.sE1ste Degrees. Rrepsratsry Department trains
Rapis Tor regular, special or collegiate coursea
<nyuacai LAboratory well equipped
The oonservatory Of Music fs conducted on PLAN
o. the best Conservatorfes- The Art Department
medeied AFTER leading Art Schools. Nilim Depart
2RJ5.k tor ennaren under twelve year, PhysicA
Normal School of Ply steal Training
xhe best modern educational ADVANTAGES for nttfns
young women for lives Of usefulness The constant
erection OF additional nne 6ufidfnar with --latest
ayg1enio eQufpmenta- WsderAts eosk New school
yer begins September eth- Mention this paper.
FOR catalogue and special inform alton apply TO
IL olroctsss Of ST. mARY'S Ack6EmY.
ooHo Dame, Indians.