davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
ChamOerIain's Collie, Cholera and
Oianhoea Remedy Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doctors
with our little boy and everything that
they could do seemed in vain. At last
when all hope seemed to be gone wa
began using Chamberlain's Collie. CboIs
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a fen,
hours he began to improve. Today be
Is as healthy a child as parents conIJ
wish for. Mrs. B. j. JoHNsroy. lin
ton' Miss. For sale by A. ]. Robinson.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
and she burst into tears. Remember.
ing the delicaoy and the tenderness of

Ing the delicacy and the tenderness Of
ST. Aubert. the happy, happy days
she had passed IN these scenes, and
contrasting them with the coarse and
unfeeling behaviour OF Madame Che
ron, and with the future hours of n or.
titication she must submit to i'm her
presence-a degree Of grief seized
her, tn 1t almost reached despair. Mad
anne Cheron, more offended by the re-
proof, which Emily's words conveyed
thantoucaed by the sorrow she express.
ed, said nothing, that might soften
her grief; but Notwithstanding an ap-
rarent reluctance TO receive her
n ece, she desired her company. The
love of sway was her ruling passion,
and she knew it would be highly graf
ihed by taking into her house a young
orphan, who had no appeal from her
J decisions, and OF whom she could ex-
ercise without control the capricious
humor of the moment.
On entering the chateau, Madame
Cheron expressed a desire, that she
would put up what she thought neces-
sary to take to Tnoulouse, as she
meant to set off Immediately. Emil
| now tried to persuade her to defer tie
journey, at least, till the next day,
and at length, with such difficulty,
prevailed.
Tie day passed in the exercise Of
pretty tyranny on the part of Madame
Cheron, and in mournful regret and
melancholy anticipation on that Of
Emily, who, when her aunt retired to
her apartment for the night, went to
take leave OF every other room in this
her dear native home, which she was
now quitting, for She knew not how
flong, and for u world, to which she
Twas wholly stranger. She could not
conquer preSentimcnt, which fire.
lquently occurred to her, this night
that she should never more return to
La Val,ee. Having passed consid-
cradle time in what had been her
fathers study, having selected some
Of his favorite authors. to put up with
her cloths, and shed many tears, as
he wiped the dust from their covers
she seated herself in his chair before
the reading desk, and sat lost in mel
ancholy reflection. till Theresa open, d
the door to examine, as was her Gus
tom before she went to bed, il all was
safe. She started, ON observing heI
young lady, who babe her come in
and then gave her sUme directions ful
; keeping the chateau in readiness 10.
her reception at all times
E Alas-a-day! that you should leave
1t. said Theresa, | think you woulC
;, be happier here than whe you ale
IN" may Judge. Emily mad,
no reply 10 U"is remark; the sorrow
Theresa proceeded to express at hrl
departure affected her. bul she fuu,,
some comfort in the Simple affec,i n
OF this poor old servant, TO whom she
gave such directions as might best
: conduce to her comfort, during Ii, r
own absence.
To he continued
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

The children's jubilee of good health
follows the use OF Bees Laxative Hon.
ey and Tar, the cough syrup that ex-
peIS all cold from the system by act.
ing as a cathartic on the bowels. A
certain remedy for Group, Whoopine
Cough and all lung and bronchial af-
fections. Sold by Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
To be continued

Any one suffering from Kidney
pains, backache, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism who will take a dose OF
Pine upon retiring at night shall
be relieved before morning. Sold by
Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
4E}EA
1.-THE EYES"

OF the world Is turned toward the
South. The South is tired of sending
her rloney to the North, East and
West for Life Insurance; hence, the
Southern Life and Trust Company, OF
Greensboro, North Carolina, Is fill
ing long-feIt want.
Every Policy issued by the South
ern Life is guaranteed by tile Great
State of North Carolina, making it
Just as secure as a State Bond Big
dividends-Premium money received
from South Carolina, invested In
South CaroIina.-The Company for
every South Carolinian to insure
with.
Liberal Contracts to Good Agents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
RUTGERS SCHEDULE
FIRST GAME WITH F0RDHAM
TEAM SEPTEMBER 28.
Candidates for New Brunswick Colleges
Team Out for First Practice at
Ocean Grove-Prospeots Good.
Especial to The Evening star


NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 11.@Clothed
only in bathing suits and light football
shoes, the Rutgers College football squad
held its first practise this season yesterday
afternoon at Ocean Grove, on the banks
OF Fletcher Lake. Many of the summer
people were attracted, and when the days
work was over fully 800 spectators were
assembled.
Coach Gorton, who turned out a. winning
team last year. is again in charge this
season. and, from present indications, the
best team on record ought to he the result
this year. Only two of last seasons reg
ulars were graduated in June and in addi-
ton to several former substitutes there is
much promising material In the freshman
class.
Among those in the squad are Captain
Fisher. Rice and Mutt. halfbacks; Corbin,
fullback: Segoine. quarterback; Goode and
Hanson, centres; Black. guard; Leslie and
ends. Prominent among the freshmen are
Fox. the former star tackle of the High
School of Commerce of New York. and
Rooster. of Hackensack, the well known
sprinter and halfback.
TIL schedule, consisting Of nine games,
is as follows:
September %, Fordham at New Bruins
wick. October 5, Swarthmore at Swarth-
more. Pa; October -. Lehigh at New
tady, N. Y; October 26. Delaware at New
ark. Del: November 5. New York Uni
versity at New York city November o.
Haverford at New Brunswick, November
%, Stevens at New Brunswick; November
Is, Colgate at Scranton, Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
TENNIS AT MoRRISTOWN.
Orange Players Win Their Matches in
Women's Singles.

MoRRIsTowN. Sept. 1.-THE fall tour
nament of the Women's tennis Association
of Country Clubs began Yesterday on the
courts of the Morris Country Golf Club.
The contestants in the first round of the
singles we're as follows: Miss Margaret
Behr. Morris County, defeated Miss Rey-
nolds, Essex County Country Club, GO,
SO.
Miss Jewett, Orange Lgwn Tennis Club,
defeated Miss Marie Bryce, Morris Coun-
ty, 60, CA.
Miss Eleanor souther. Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, defeated Mrs. Charles r.
Tiffany, Nassau County Country Club,
.6-2. 60.
Miss Emily scott. westchester Country
Club, defeated Miss Underhill, Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, rs. "a.
Miss Jeanie Swords. Morris County, de-
feated Miss Forte. Morris County, 6-S,
6-2.
Miss Day, Morris County, defeated Miss
Freeman, Essex County Country Club,
Mrs Joseph G. wills and Miss, Marion
Swords. Of Morris County, both drew byes,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
FOOTBALL AT LAFAYETTE.
McAvoy, who Wa Elected Captain,
I VIII Not Return to College.

EASTON. Pa. Sept. 11-Football talk Is
now being heard on the Lafayette campus
for the Students are arriving rapidly to be-
gin college work Thursday. A number Of
new men have arrived and some of them
are big. tall. heavy fellows, who look as
though good players could be made of
them. Lafayette loses McAvoy and Vier-
berger. who were star men last season.
McAvoy was elected captain for this
season. but will not return to college,.
This will require the election of a new
captain. Ellicott is spoken Of as the most
likely man at present. Louis Vierberger.
the big guard. who did such good work
last season, is another player who viii DO
greatly missed. He has decided to go TO
Washington and Jefferson.
OF the old men Chalmers, Blaicher,
Rogers. Hogan. Fldd and Norris will all
be in the line. and there is other good ma
terial to draw from. Kirkpatrick. VINO.
was out of the game last year because
of an injured leg, sustained early in the
season. will also play.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
TRY
AT MATINEE
RECORDS
Prince Of Orange and Gyp
Walnut Viii Make Attempts
Satnrday--Entr List.

The feature of the fifth matinee Of the
Road Horse Association on Saturday after
noon will be the large number of new
horses starting for the first time. In all
twenty-eight horses have been named in
the four events carded. In the PIP trot or
pace the most classy field is named which.
ever started at a matinee. Ida Gray viii
meet six speedy trotters and PAGERS, and in
order to possess the H. Stacy Smith cup
win be obliged to defeat her field three
times,
The nine horses in the 2:8o trot for the
cup presented by Leigh Harrison should
furnish a great contest. The 2:SO PAGERS
and the 2:23 trotters should both furnish
excellent races.
In addition Prince of Orange, 2.06lR, will
make an attempt to lower the matinee
trotting record of 2:1SA held by Ida Gray,
and Gyp Walnut. 2:0SAl, will make an at
tempt to lower the maNnee pacing record
held by Bonanza at 2:1S19. Clyde Mcbride
will drive Gyp Walnut and, Theodore Pope
will handle the reins over Prince of Orange.
The racing viii start at 1870 sharp. Sid
ney S. Toman, II. Stacy Smith and John
Hausman will act as Judges, and John O.
SUearns, w. w. Schouler and Benjamin
Meyer as timers. The following are the
entries:
Class 1 (2:S0 pace to carts, mile heats, 2
in 3, for lap robe)-Jimmy s., b. g., 5. u.
Walter; Oranna, bre M, George Stengel;
B~elleNood, b. m, Fred M. Hunt; Fan Fan,
CHI. M, L. S. Page; Eel b., blk. g., w. B.
Atwater
Class 2 C2.30 trot TO carts, mile heats, 3
in ), for cup donated by Leigh Harrison)-
Roseline, blk. M, Joseph S, Hoy; Silver
c.. b. g., George Gathers; Silent Patch,
blk. g., A w. McCabe; Resale, j.. 9.
Stratton; Vesta Chimes, b. m, George 4.
James; Don AFRO. g, c. #. Lawrence;
Bezant Ruler, b. g., d. J.. Walsh; Nomin-
ion, b. h.. George Stengel; Layinia Brook,
br. M, NJ. K. Harris.
Glass 3, PIP trot or pace TO carts. mile
heats. 8 in 5, for cup donated by II Stacey
Smith-Sir Arthur, blk. g., 2;13A, Edward
Fink; Yellow Kid, C. g., 2:211f, II. A: Jae-
ger; June Deem. b. g., 2:lS4, James
Burns; Ida Gray. b. ma 2:l3A, I. s. NIL
Ter; Hampton. b. g., 2:20, James Smith 3D.;
Highland Laddie. blk. g. 2:1Sh, John Dris-
COLI; Henry N, b. g, 2l5h4, Mark
Glass A. 2:25 trot to carts, mile heats. 2
in g. for suit horse ~clothing-Brown jug,
b.. g., 2;26la, 2. B~odenweiser; Retriever,
br. e., 2:25la, Charles G. Otto; Handy Andy.
b. e.. 2:27, John Rummell; Rubber. blk. g.,
2;25. W j. Ryan; Hamlet, br. g., 2.24k,
Joseph f. Meyer; Baron Wilkes. blk. <,
George Gathers. Harry Lake, b. g., 2:25;2,
p. j. Kernan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
MURPHY AND HYLAND.
Clever Lightweights Clash Tonight in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE fall
and winter season of boxing will be IN
augurated tonight at the National Atm
Ietic Club, when Tommy Murphy, or
Harlem. will encounter Fighting Dick Hy-
land, of San Francisco, in the windup.
Murphy's record end reputation are so
well known here that be needs no relntro-
duction. Though a stranger. Hyland's
reputation has preceded him. He has
proved that he is one of the very best
bows of his weight that the country mas
ever produced. During the summer recess
improvements looking to the added comfort
of the spectators. Two exhaust fans,
guaranteed to change the air every three
has been r%earranged. and the interior mas
been repsinted from top to bottom, IN or
der to avoid long and tedious waits Man
ager McGuigan announces that al noys
must report ct s o'clock. n that the hrst
bout will go on at $3.50 sharp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

READY FOR
FOOTBALL
Hope Of Victory Over Yale
Eleven in Tigers Lair
This Season.

Princeton Is beginning to talk football,
though It will be another week before the
tiger striped warriors will don the MOLE
skins. With the advent of The gridiron
season comes the annual advance talk
as to the prospects of the Tigers. II Is
readily admitted that Yale will have an
exceptionally strong eleven this year, but
down at Princeton they see nothing but
q victory over the Blue.
we are going after Yale this year as
we never have before" said big BIZ"
Edwards. star guard Of former Princeton
elevens. Princeton is getting mighty
tired of being beaten by Yale at football
and her baseball victories do not make
up for football defeats. This year there
is a fighting spirit at Princeton that sur
passes anything I have ever seen Every
member Of the football squad, every coach.
every undergraduate, seems filled with the
determination to win the annual football
game"
Edwards has lately returned from n
short visit to Princeton, where he looked
over the 'varsity's football material and
talked over the coming season with the
coaches. Our back1eld this year." he
said, enthusiastically, looks about the
best in the East, or, so far as that goes,
in the entire country. There is Dillon,
one Of the best quarters the game has
seen for years, to run the team; there Is
Captain Mccormick, by many considered
the best fullback playing the game last
year, and there are Harlan and Tibbott
as halves. That 10 kes about as good a
backheld as any coach could ask for to
start the season with.
I'm the line Princeton has lost severely
from graduation and she will have to.
dew alop some good men to replace those
that have left. Wister. last years ALI
American end. will be back, and he should
be an even more brilliant end this year
than last. Princeton hardly draws as good
material from last years freshman team
as could be wished for, and in that re-
spect Yale is the NEST fortunate of all
the Eastern colleges. But this year the
Tigers will have one of the strongest fresh-
man teams In the country. There is
splendid football material entering the
college,
the rules this year would improve the
game. He thought that the longer halves
would prevent the numerous tie games that
proved so unsatisfactory to both teams and
| spectators last year. In regard to the
changes made in the rules gov
erning the forward pass. he said
he thought the result would be a slightly
freer offensive game, especially when the
teams were playing outside the twenty
hve-yard lines.
Roper will again be Princeton's head
coach, and he and Captain Mccormick
have ordered the Tiger candidates to re-
port for practise on September Is. Prince
ton plays her opening game on October
against Stevens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
PLAYERS FIELD DAY.
Contests in Batting, Throwing and
Running Held at Harrisburg

HARRISBURG. Sept. 11.-Yesterday was
dollar day for the Harrisburg A. G.. and a
big crowd was N attendance. As a special
feature a number of field events were run
off between players on the Trenton and
Harrisburg Tri-State League teams. The
contests were lively and interesting. Har-
risburg won five first and three second
prizes. Trenton took two seconds. The
events and results were as follows:
Accurate throwing-Selbach, first; prize,
stick pin: Pattee. second, silk umbrella.
Time-10 As seconds.
Long distance throwing = Zimmernan,
first, 120 yards, ? feet andA5 inches; prize,
a suit case; second, O'Neill, III yards and
2 feet; prize. cuff buttons.
Fungo hitting-O'Neill, first, 124 yards;
prize, umbrella; second, Rhodes, 119 yards;
prize, cigars.
Running h~ases-Pattee, first IA As sec
onds; suit case; Zimmerman, second. Is %
seconds; stick pin; Moran tied zimmerman
and lost on a toss up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
LEHIGH Is PREPARING.
South Bethlehem Football Team t.
Start Training Soon.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. H.
Coach Dickson will call together Lehigh
football candidates in a few days. as the
first game is scheduled to be played In two
weeks. 1t is believed that Lawyer, the
captain. will not return until the second
term, If at all. and his work will he badly
missed. Troutman, Burlingame. Wester-
beeke. Street, Treat, Ainan and Spiers will
probably be back, and the freshman class
will have three or more men of experience.
so far as known. The schedule Of games
is as follows;
September %-Muhlenberg, at South Beth
lehem.
September 2s-Albright, at South Bethle-
hem.
Bethlehem,
October 5-George Washington Univer-
sity, at Washington, d. c.
October 12-Rutgers, at New Brunswick,
n. j.
October 1a-Medico-chi, at South Beth
lehem.
October 26-DickinsonGat Carlisle.
November 2-Haverfofd. at Haverford
November 9-New York University, at
South Bethlehem.
November 16-Ursinus, at South Bethle-
hem.
November 22-Lafayette, at South Beth
lehem.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
MCDONALD WILL MEET KLINE

wants it so,' is the way one of his fol-
lowers put it today. Tit only stipulation
Mcdonald makes is that Kline meet him
at lis pounds ringside and that a weight
forfeit of $50 or more be posted.
Negotiations for the fight between Kline
and Fred Fieg have been called off. The
former amateur champion was willing to
meet, Kline. but declares 1t would have
been a physical impossibility to get down
to 11S pounds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS.
Champion Daniels Establishes Them in
English waters.

Following close upon the news of Dan
iels's chance defeat in the 220-yard cham
pionship of England comes the report of
his double victory in the 12O-yard special
match arranged for him at Nottingham
and in the classic 100-yard championship
of England, which is the worlds most
sought after event.
In both event. Daniels not only showed
his heels to those who got the decision on
him in the furlong, but also established
new worlds records in them. According
to the press cables he negotiated the 10
yards in I'm. II 4-5s, which beats the former
figures Of 1:12, held by himself, and the
100 yards in 30 2-5s., which is two seconds
faster than the time he made a year ago
in England and three-hfths of a second
faster than the worlds record, which
stood to his credit at Sos.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
AssoCIATIov roorBALL.

The American Football Association
has elected officers for the ensuing sea-
son. and on Saturday the final meeting
at which entries for the cup competi-
ton will be received will be held at
the Continental Hotel, this city. The
drawings for the first round and other
business will be attended to on this oc-
casion. The new officers are;
Honorary president. DR. ]. w Reid;
president. Holden Holden; v~ice-presi-
dent, Peter Martin; financial secretary,
George Needham; treasurer, Harry
Craig. secretary. Robert Morrison. 446
West Forty-ninth street. New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
ANOTHER 24-HOUR RACE.
Auto Test to BE Held on Morris Park
Track Sept, 27-2s.

NEW YORK. Sept. n.-Another twenty
four hour automobile race will be held GA
the Morris Park track on Friday and sat
urday. September q and %. This decision
was announced today by the officers of the
Morris Park Motordrome Club. Asspr-
ances have already been given that sixteen
ears win be entered.
That the representatives OF foreign cars
are determined to hold the honors earned
by the Renault last week, is shown by a
cable sent 10 France by Walter c. Allen.
II tie Dietrich Company, asking that Du-
ray be allowed to come 10 America to drive
The 61~-horsepower Dietrich in the forth
coming contest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
CHURCH CLUB LEAGUE.
Dashiell Baseball Team Has Won Eight
Games and Lost One.

At a meeting vt the Newark Church
Club Baseball League tomorrow night. In
the Lashiell M. E. Church. corner of Ann
street and New York avenue, steps will be
taken toward the organization of an ath-
1etic ASSOCIATION. to be comprised of church
clubs of Newark and its vicinity. Any
clubs interested in such a movement,
which would take in baseball, basketball,
bowling. etc. and would like to join the
association. are requested to be present
at the meeting or write to John Fl. Hill,
129 South Eleventh street. The standing of
the baseball teams follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

Kid Kline, who las been issuing chal-
lenges right and left to local bantam
weights, may have a match with Matty
Mcdonald, of this city, if he wants 1t.
Members of the National Turn Verein,
of which Mcdonald is a member. state
they will back their man for any amount
against Kline.
The fight may be held in private and
at any time or place. Mcdonald is ready
to meet Kline in a week If the latter
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

An athletic snow. in which foxing and
wrestling bouts will be the feature, Will be
conducted tonight by Joe Bateman, at
Bellevile Hall, 2i1 Washington avenue.
Bateman has graduated from the ranks OF
pugillst to the role. Of athletic instructor,
and as this will be hiS first venture in the
show line. a good turnout is expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

A meeting of the l O. o. F. bowlers, to
mako arrangements for the hve-man bowl
ing tournament. that is to be held this sea-
son by thar order. was held last night IN
rhe rooms of the Lucerne Lodge, Broad
ana Court streets, Nothing important was
transacted at the meeting. as the entries
do not close until next Tuesday night,
when final arrangements Will be COM
pleted. The tournament will be started
Monday. October n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
providence, 8, Jersey civ. O.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 11.-Providence
made up for the defeat in their first days
session by reversing results in yesterdays
contest on the Shelters, defeating the To-
Gals with an application Of whitewash
from the same bucket from which Duffy's
men were coated on the day before
Providence scored FIVE men and madt
nine hits off Moore. while Jack Gro.
min foiled every attempt Of the Jerseymen
to score by limiting their portion of safe
ties to three. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
rrN ROUNDS TO A DRAW.

BOSTON. Sept. 11.-Dave Deshler, OF
Cambridge, and Young Donohue, or
Roxhury went ten rounds in an inter-
.estine boxinv bout at the Winnisimmet
club. Chelsea, last night. Donohue had
things pretty much his own way for
eight rounds. but Deshlers endurance
saved him and he finished stronger than
his opponent, emitting him to the
credit of a draw.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
Hartford Five hooking Games.

The Hartford basketball team is out for
games with all Junior teams. They viii
play ct the Speedway Hotel. The lineup i.
as follows. Darcy. left forward, formerly
OF the Brightons; Clancy, left guard, for
merly of the Ceatrals; Singerling, right
forward. formerly Of the Belmonts
Byron. centre; G. Bremen. right guard,
For games address p. Darcy, 24S Warren
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
Kelley Amin TO Pilot TORONTO.

TORONTO, Ontario. Sept. 11.-Joe
Kelley. manager of the Toronto Club
today signed a contract to manage the
Toronto team next season. He will. OF
course, have to be a bench manager
unless Boston foregoes its draft on him.