davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-15
MIX IT YOURSELF
SMALL EXPENSE
Buy the Ingredients From Any
Reliable Pharmacy and
Prepare the Recipe.

More people succumb each year to
some form of kidney trouble than
any other cause. The slightest form
of kidney derangement often de
vclops into Bright's kidney disease,
diabetes or dropsy. When either OF
these diseases are suspected the suf-
ferei should at once seek the best
medical attention. possible. Consul
only a good, first class physician
leave patent medicines alone.
There are many of the lesser symg.
toms OF sidney trouble which can he
treated at home il stated by a well
known authority. For some Of these.
such DIS bgckache, pain in the region
% the Kidneys. weak bladder, fre-
quency especially at nisht). painful
scaldiny and other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home rene
ny Fluid Extract pandeliOn one
half ounce, Compound kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup S~arsaparilla
three ounces. these simple ingre-
dents are harmless and can be OBJ
tanned at any good prescription phar-
macy and any one can mix them by
shaking well in a bottle. The dose
fdr Gdl!tS is Il teaSQCDlluI alter tach
meal and again ut bedtime.
There is no better general remedy
known to relieve all forms Of rheu-
matism either. because ii acts direct
~ upon TIE kidneys and blood. II
cleans he cloeged up pores in the
kidneys 50 they can filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous uric
acid and vase matter which If not
eliminated remain in the blood. de
compose and settle about the Joints
and muscular tissues. causing the
suffering and deformity OF
rheumatism.
Bnckache is natures signal notify
irg the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. Take care of
kidneys" is now the ply
sician's advice TO his patients.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
WOULD CUT RICH FEES
OF BANK RECEIVERS,

ALBANY. Jan. 1j-Assamb!yman
Gluck, u brooklyn. offered n bill TO-
day which he saws was prompted by
the attempt OF receivers for detunct
Brooklyn banks 20 take thousands Of
dollars fees from tile institutions.
The measure provides hat either a
Justice Of IN. supreme Court or the
Attorney-General may appoint a re
ceiver for a banking institution. who
shall receive not less than $500 nor
more than Sl5.0pD a year for his SER
vices. The receiver must be a man OF
Banking experience.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
DIES IN STREET.
Heart Disease kiNs stranger Be-
fore Amhuinncc Arrives.

Policeman Crosby found a man in a
dazed condition on the steps OF No. l3
Broadway early to-day. and a. the sick
mans request summoned the Hudson
Street Hospital ambulance. Before tie
arrival vi a doctor the stranger died.
Letters found in his pockets indicated
that he was Frank I.cmho. OF No. 800
Michael street. Camden y. J.. and tlat
he2 worked for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Or. Norton gave heart disease as the
probable cause OF death. The Camden
police have been teleEraphed by the
local authorities.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

r y SUGAR.
on sale Thursday, y
lbs OF our Special
Blend Tea, always
sold at 3Sc- ID. and
. lbs. granulatcd
sugar Ct M
for.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

fairness than they had been given
credit for
When was 1926 feet from the
tape" he said, the judges claimed
that | ebowed Halswell and attempt
ed to pocket him. | was too far
ahead from the start TO have elbowed
the Englishman, but might have
tried to pocket him. | will not say
that | did for | do not remember but
that is one OF the excitements OF the
sport and is permitted in every coun-
try under the sun.
Il think the race should have been
given TO me and IL undoubtedly
would have been mine were IL not for
the ignorance OF those in charge OF
the games.
AS 10 the contestants themselves.
want to say | never met fairer
crowd of men. They treated us with
every consideration. but the judges
were ignorant and there was a great
deal of feeling about the four hundred
meter race before II was run. One
OF the newspapers came out with a
story saying there would be three Am
orleans In the event against one Brit
Usher, and IL was hoped we would
give him fair play. Naturally when
this feeling was abroad we might ex'
pect that there would be some trou-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
NOW A WELCOME
To AMERICAN CAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE arrival
on Saturday OF the Thomas car that
won the New York TO Paris race Will
be the occasion OF demonstration
by New York motorists Shuster,
who brought the car through ana
eventually won by a margin OF 20
days. will be greeted by the Automo-
bile club OF America, and Mr.. Harry
S. Houpt. to whose energy and per-
severance must be credited the entry
OF the car in the first place, is arrang-
ing for celebration on a big scale,
To welcome the car, its drivers and
passengers.
In winning the race and bringing
the American flag 10 Victory, Shuster
wins the prize of $1,000 in gold, which
Mr. J. Thompson generously offered
at the farewell dinner. given at the
Automobile club OF America before
starting.
The fact that the Thomas covered
l2,ll2 miles in ll2 days. eliminating
the distance and time covered on SHIP
board and In the fruitless trip TO Alas
ka-makes this performance stand
out pre-eminently as the biggest au-
tomobile performance OF the year.
The Automobile club OF America VIII
meet Shuster, who arrives on Satur-
day morning on the French liner Lor-
raine. and escort him to the club.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
tVus. Of Cubs. InV,nb Novel
Plan Of Raging UmpllD
sy HUGH FULLERTON.

The ingenuity OF certain players IN
keeping after umpires and Raging
them during the entire game Is mar
velous. Evers OF the Chicago CUBS,
Dahlen OF the Doves, and Elberfeld
OF the Highlanders. are particularly
aggravating. And the umpires dread
them Iar more tnan they do the noisy
and abusive players like Camel OF
the Reds, McGraw OF the Giants, Dan
Mccain and others. Kvers has
way all his own. He never speaks
directly TO an umpire unless the UNI
pire speaks 10 him. but he calls Tink-
er everything he can think OF, abuses
Steinfeldt. yells at Kling-all for the
benefit OF the umpire. The umpire
misses strike and Evers yelis 10
Tinker: Joe, did you think that was
over?"
NO" Tinker replies, ut was high
and outside"
why, you blink blank bnnkity
blink you're binder than another
fellow | know. You ought to go buy
a quart OF Murine" and the poor UNI
pire stands for II as long as he can
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

WILL PAUL BE TVS
RIVAL NEXT YEAR2

: land team for while with his brother
/ Bill, whom ne closely resembled Har'
/ ~ in now playing a rafting good
game at second for Toledo.
Patsy Tebeau had been with the
/ Clevelands several years. when his
brother George. known far and near
as white Wings came on and Join
ed the team. George could play ball
a little. but he never ranked for mo-
ment with the marvellous, resourceful.
tricky Oliver.
Buck Ewing's brother was a pretty
fair pitcher for a season or two, and
the peerless catcher succeeded in get
ting Long John" job on the same
team with which he was playing a
few years before he retired. John
and Buck" made very successful bat
terry. and one that always attracted
crowd.
Way back in the days that only the
real old timers can remember, "Dea-
con" and Specs" White. brothers,
were both prominent in base ball at
the same time. The Deacon" is a
familiar figure in base ball history
Specs" was the first and probably
the only major league pitcher who
ever wore spectacles in a game,
The Cross brothers-Amos, Lave
and Frank--especially Amos and
Lave. have contributed much to base
ball history. So have the Tannehills
Jesse and Lee.
Mike" and Jack" O'Neill, broth
ers. formed one OF the Cardinals bat
teres for two seasons. Both retired
from the spotlights focus almost as
suddenly as they had come into fame
The Rowe brothers were both in the
game at the same. time, one at Detroit
and the other at Kansas City.
The present-day Delehantys-fve
in number-were introduced into the
big leagues largely through the me.
dunn OF the mighty Del. whose hit
ting ability stands all undiminished
even 10 this day. Joe IS with the St.
Louis Cardinals, Frank with the New
York Americans and Jim with the
Washingtons. Tom has retired from
the game. Willie is a clever minor
Lacquer.
Here's hoping Paul Cobb-now with
Joplin-makes good In the majors. He
certainly has a bright and shining
light 10 guide him along the path to
fame and glory.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Sporting Notes

kIick. for south Lyon, save Plymouth
one hit Yesterday
They are talking of transforming Fair
Latonia into an automobile track
Kroh, the southpaw Boston tried out
and found wanting goes TO the CuDs
Pittsburg turned the tables ON the Cubs
yesterday, winning out on Leiiield
hne pitching.
The national commission has risidiy
prohibited clubs from onerlng bonus
IS for post season games.
The minimum price at which "a big
Lacquer can be turned over 20 the
minors is now hxed at $500.
Breitcn-tein put a. ON Bill Hart. 10
down in the southern league.
Ralph Rose put the shot 81 feet ~
inches for a worlds record in the
games at Queenstown yesterday
The a. 4. u. cbsmpIopships are sched-
uled for Aug rs. AT New York. Most
OF the Olympic champions viii COM
pete.
Roosevelt won't he ON hand 10 welcome
the Olympic athletes at the bier but
has invited them all out 10 Sycamore
Hill
MuIIin. KiIifcr. Davy Jones and Suggs.
all played In the Cy Young game. the
hrst mentioned playing the whole
game.
FaustaIear nj last got n record and n
winning race. taking the slow trot az
Grand Rapids yesterday. best time
219A
barney oidneid plainly hs. engaged a
capable press agent. Biting gougtng
and fouling are not barred I'm his
race with John j. Ryan.
Wright and Little. eastern tennis
doubles champions. having cleaned
up with the champions or the south.
viii now tackle waidner and Emer-
son the western champs for the big
title
Jersey city claims thrt the deal by
which Pitcher r.afitte was secured by
Detroit. guarantees the minor league
team the presence or Terry Downs
IN 1909 We must EXPECT consider
able 81 Mr.. Iartte. should this prove
we'll founded
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
MORAN EXPECTS
TO PUT ABE OUT
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Abe Attell
will post his $500 today for weight
and appearance in his coming battle
with owen Moran, and then there will
be no further doubt as to the match
going through. Moran's forfeit has
been posted with w. II. Hicks. Jr..
for the past month. Charley Harvey,
his manager. putting up the money
before he left for London TO see the
Olympic games.
inst before Moran left for the coast
he said:
I'VE tried hard and waited quite a
while for Attell TO sign up for a finish
fight. but had TO finally yield TO the
20-round affair. | would have had a
better chance to knock him out In
the long fight. but as 1t is | will beat
him sure. He can't hurt me, and
will jump at him from the start and
fight him off his feet. Don't be- sur
prised to get a flash that he takes
the full count before the twentieth
round Is reached"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
MAYBE poke cED HIM.
COYLY ADMITS CARPENTER

BILE. Another OF the papers said was
in Halswells way and would not let
him pass. | certainly would have
been a fine-looking fool to have got
out OF the way OF another contestant
when | myself was doing all In my
power TO keep ahead"
Other athletes on the Majestic were
Forest Smithson. who won the long
hurdle. breaking the worlds record;
J. A. Rector who finished second IN
the one hundred meters: Harry Hill
man. who finished second In the one
hundred meters hurdle; Z. T. Cooke.
who tied with Gilbert In the pole
vault; w. G.. Burroughs, OF Chicago;
L. w. NJ. Graham. OF the New York
Athletic club; NJ. A. II. CHM. OF In
diana; II. A. Gidney, OF Boston, and
John j. Dreyer, OF the New York Ath-
letic club
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
aY PAUL Il. eRuskE.

Centuries come and go, man changes
his customs, his modes OF life ana
his methods OF recreation but he re-
mains essentially the same old hero
worshipper he was in the days away
back when he provided free board
for life for the laurel-crowned winners
OF his Olympian games and named MS
decades for the victor in his cher
athletic event.
The Olympian games do not mean
as much TO us as they did then. In
their stead. however. the man OF
the present day and age picks his
hero from the arena OF professional
sport. as exemplihed on the baseball
diamond.
THE ANCIENT GREEK WOULD
PROBABLY HAVE TERMED OLD
CY YOUNG A HIRELlNG AND
WOULD HAVE REGARDED ANY
DEMONSTRATION IN HIS HONOR
AS A LUDICROUS FARCE.
With more than a scant show Oh
logic he would have contended that
Cy's presence in Boston was merely
matter OF wage and that his services
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Henry f0ds Little Joke on
Som, Speedy Detroit Motorists

Several Detroit owners OF
big forty horse power
touring cars have recently had
TO take the dust of little light
roadster and they were mad
mad at their machines, mad at
their drivers but mostly mad at
the driver of the little car that
beat them so handily. But now
the secret is out. The driver was
Henry Ford. and. while the car
looked like the regulation four
cylinder fifteen horse power
roadster. II was in reality a spe-
cial six-cylinder car-same
chassis. same body. but six
cylinder flyer al that. II was
built by Mr. Ford more as an
experiment, but trials showed II
TO possess practically unlimited
speed and power
Then the humor that the
builder possesses asserted itself
and until he himself told II no
one guessed that the car was
other than a regular stock car.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-John {.
Carpenter, OF Cornell university. who
was disqualified in the 4OO-meter race
at the recent Olympic games and ii
others OF the American athletes VINO
contested. returned to New York to-
day on the White Star line steamship
Majestic.
Mr.. Carpenter declared he would
have won the event fairly IL 1t had not
been called off by the judges, but ne
seemed to be OF the opinion that the
British were possessed OF much more
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
PAPkE Slows
AWAY A PAIR

BOSTON. Aug. l4.-Billy Papke had
an easy thing OF It at the Armory Ath-
letic club last night when he put away
two men In one round each.
The "Thunderbolt' from Illinois un.
dertook TO dispose OF two men in the
same ring on the same night inside
OF IL rounds. II was like finding the
money. indeed, 1t all was SO easy for
the clever westerner that all those
who saw the milling are wondering II
he could not nave disposed of the two
combined within the time limit.
II took Papke but few seconds
more than two rounds 10 stop Johnny
Carroll and Frank Mantell Carroll
was the first TO be offered 10 the sac
rifce. He managed 10 last one round,
though badly punished. but was
knocked down early in the second
with a terrible right TO the jaw. He
was able 10 get to his feet, but the
referee stopped the fight.
The Adrian team trimmed Windsor
twice yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Hobe's Correspondence.

The average reader OF daily
newspaper has not the slightest idea
or conception OF what a ball player
mail brings him Nothing illustrates
this better than the bundle OF letters
that Hobe Ferris received yesterday
at the club house. They were as fol
lows:
Five from clairvoyants telling him
all sorts OF things about his future.
Ten were touches from old friends
and others.
Four from old-time friends who
wanted to see him.
Seven from different ladies who
wanted TO meet him.-St. Louis Star
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT SARATOGA.

First Race: handicap; 2-year olds
512 furlongs: Blackford, 107: Sea
Cliff, lis; Madman. 10; Rostrum
104; Summer Night. 81; Strike-Out
10S; Lady Bedford, 107; Obdurate
los; High Private. 11s: Mauviette
100; Waponicka, 1903; Personal. 50;
Ogemah. 100.
Second Race; selling; 4-year-old!
and up; mile and one-eighth: sCol
White. Sc; "Sir Toddington, &c; Lally
log; Zipango. l06; Disobedient, 50;
Hold-Fast, 105.
Third Race; selling: 3-year-olds;
furlongs: Venover, 81; 'Woodcraft
100: Jubilee Juggins, l04; Deburgo
104; Sanguine. 100; Adriana. l07;
Fultonville. ~: "Glaucus. 100; Thos
Calhoun, 100; Gowan, los.
Fourth Race; handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; mile: Stamina. ll6; Royal
Tourist. III; Mayfield. 105: Sir John
Johnson, SO; Beaucoup. l07; King
james, lie; Inferno, III; Banyah, 9S.
Fifth Race: selling: 2-year olds; 6
furlongs: Maximum. 104; Albani. SO;
Court Lady, 107: Hawk Wing. 105 :
Midshipman Easy. so: Arondack. los:
Edwin L., loo; Cheek, l05; Eschau,
104; Westmore, l04; Plume. 1906: Hell
en- Harvey. 80
Sixth Race; maiden 3-year-olds and
up mile: Stokes. 1903: Darlin, 112;
Bar-None, 109; Punch, l12; Chief
Brant, 112.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fast.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
BY the LITTLE OLD MAN.

The doors OF the major leagues have
just been swung wide open TO Paul
Cobb. Tys brother. who Is said 70
be lust about as good player as
the Peach" Paul is probably fne
ball player all right. all right for
blood will tell" but IL is good deal
too much 10 expect that he VIII rank
with the sensational batter and field
er OF the Tiger team.
Brothers have often played together
on the same team or the same league
IN professional base ball, but In only a
few rare instances has the brother
that followed afterward" been as
great as the brother that went be
fore"
One OF the exceptions was Brother
George" Stovall. who followed Jesse
In the American league. Brother
George" stayed in the majors, while
Jesse, great player that he was. drift
ed into the minors.
Harry Hinchman was on the Cleve-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

LEAGUE WAS GLAD TO DO IT'S
BEST TOWARD HELPING OUT.
Doubtless John !. Taylor, the owner
OF the Boston clrb and Mr. Young S
employer was nearly as happy as c.
when the shecke.s were pouring in at
the gate.
Cy would be an ungrateful individ-
ual indeed. should he refuse 10 sign
for next year after the great and big
hearted way in which Mr. Tayior's
town has treated him.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Connie Mack's Theory.

Connie Mack. In discussing the won
derful increase In attendance at ball
games all over the country. was very
strongly OF the opinion that the cause
was TO be found In the immense mum
Der OF small amateur and semi.profes
sional leagues that have been formed
In the vicinity OF large cities The
games of these leagues. he maintains
have aroused a great interest from
which the big leagues have prof1ted
There is another reason. however. and
that r. the great space given TO the
national game by the newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Which "Ara L." AnYhoW7

The Rollin baseball tcam are feel.
ing good because they came out III.
tie ahead OF the Locust Corners ball
players Saturday. on their home
ground. AZ each have won a game,
they will have 10 play another 10
prove which are "It."-Rollin Cores.
pondence Hudson (Mich) Post
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
hu Champion 5pTIntu No
Bigger Than Pint hs6uIs

Little Walker, of South Az
RIGA, is an athletic freak. He
Is but 10 years OF age and
weighed 112 l-2 pounds on the
day OF the 100-meter final.
Strangely enough the South
Africans did not think Walker
good enough to class at the
London games. He was sent by
number OF sporting men, who
raised funds 10 meet Walkers
expenses by private subscrip-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
AT FORT ERIE.

First Race furlongs (10)
sSpeisht, 100; sSister Jennie. 100;
sNita r., 100; Lady Eleanor, l05
Malecon. 105; Point Lace 1876; Doro-
thy Webb. l05; Sainposar 1915; Flow.
or Beauty, 1875; Tencrett, 1906
Second Race: steeplecnase short
course 80: Chancellor, 1873; Tony
Hart. 104; Creolin, 1877; Little Wally,
1871; Bonfire, 140; Picktime 140; Sam
Palmer. LAG; Lights Out, ISL.
Third Race; 8 furlongs CO., sDe-
vansoH. 102; Wamboro. 1906; Coat Cut.
ter. 105; Philosopher. l06; Hambay
10S: Arveight, Leonard, 10S, To and
Fro.t 10S; Tom Reid. 1913; Console
10S.
Fourth Race; mile and 20 yards
go: "King Thistle, "a, Almandlne
81; Cosmopolitan, 102; 'Lmboden, 1O5
Nat b, 106; Nancy, l07; Usury. los
Matador, 109.
Fifth Race one mile and 20 yards
III: sFirmament 80; Fantasia, 80;
LaJeunesse. 50; Washable, 9s RE
bounder, 104; Chanida, 104; Goddess
los.
sixth Race; one mile 20 yards CD
Mamie Gallagher. SO; 'Delestrom, 1872
sGold Ball, 1903; Jupiter, 10S Lord
Dixon, los: Jack Dolan, 1903; Exclama
ton. 109.
Seventh Race-One mile (l0)
sAunt Rose, 81; Miss Marjorie. 81
Little Minnie. 81; Miss Catesby, 1902
Lady Baldur, 1902; Listerine. 1902; Lady
Corrinne, 1902; Helen b.. 1902; Estellc
c.. 107: Keep Moving. 107.
apprentice allowance.
Weather raining; track sloppy
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
MorrelIs on a Tour

The Morrell club leaves AT 10:45 a.
m. Friday over the Grand Trunk play.
ing Richmond Friday afternoon. Mem
phis Saturday afternoon and St Clair
Sunday.
The following Will make the trip.
Catchers, Aldrich and Fitzpatrick;
pitchers. Weiting. r. and J. Clement
infelders. Frutig, Smith. Milan,
Lynch; outfielders, Fitch, LIGHT, Nc
Connell Sutherland and Secre, larry
Brehmed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
BRITON FAVORITE
OVER ]. MURPHY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug IA
Freddie Welch, OF England. and John
ny Murphy, of San Francisco. meet ir
the Vernon arena of the Jeffries Ath-
letic club tonight in what Is scheduled
as a 25-round contest. II will be the
hare against the tortoise so far as
speed is concerned, and II Is this
feature alone that has caused WEIGH
to be made a TO ! favorite.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Isn't IL Sof

Amt II Awful, Mabel!
Now, have you ever noticed
When some pitcher stubs his toe.
In all the daily papers
You will see this tale OF woe:
No more Old Bill will hurl\ pill.
His playing days are ended:
His ankle bone is broken 30
II never can DO meuded.
l. c. d., in st. Louis Times
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
McGuire's Two Bio Farms.

Jim Mcclure has two OF the big
gest farms In the country, One Is
located at Albion, Mich. Jim grows
corn and things there. while at his
farm at Providence, II. l., he devel-
ops ball players The following Rcd
sox were planted there since the
SHOWS melted Pitcher Ralph Glaze.
Catcher Ostdlek, Catcher Peterson.
Pitcher Barry. Innclder Frank Dono-
hue and Outnelders Jimmy Barrett
and McHale.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
NEW FORD FACTORY
is NOW BUILDING

The work on the new Ford factory
at Highland Park has been started
and the contract calls for completion
OF the plant by Jan. L. The old orch
ard and shade trees that have stood
for ages on the Woodward-ave. side
Of the land are being cut down. The
old farm house, one OF the land marks
OF North Woodward, is being RACED
and the ground has been broken The
main building OF the new factory will
be the largest building under one roof
in the state OF Michigan and the !arg-
est automobile factory In the world.
Horner, the Michigan athlete, lost In
the sDrints and hurdles. but cleaned
up in the weight events and the
grand total points 40 Muakegon yes
terday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
None scheduled.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston
ST Louis az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
MUskoKA LAKES.

Grand Trunk Railway system.
Round trip tickets, So, on sale Aug.
20th. Limit Sept. Sd. City Ticket
once. 124 woodwardave. Phone
NJ. 80.