davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-05
Danger in aCold

Because you have contracted ordinary cold.
and recovered from them without treatment
OF any kind. do not Tor a moment imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not only pneu
monia- but also the infectious diseases such
ss dlpbtheria and scarlet fever starr with .
cold The cold prepares the system for the
reception and developments Of the germs Of
these diseases Take our sdsice-cure yOuI
cold ,.ksfe .ou rs.u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-05
ohamberIain's Cough Remedy

By IT'S remarkable cures Of colds has l,s-orns
= staple article ~ trade sad cornrnerca. Itfs
7somgt. Il Is sfsCtusl; IL IL rsI4Jis. Tryis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-05

matinee five dollar prize will be
given to the boy OF girl holding the
lucky number at the drawing Popu.
lar prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-05

DR.. J. r. BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless,
contains no poison, and will euro
any case Of sore Dyes in The world.
Manufactured by j. T. BLACK
MEDICINE CO, KENNETH, NO.
For Sale by Harry w. Schulz Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
Fair and impartial.

T. J. AppIyard Of Lake City has for
mally announced his candidacy for
State Comptroller. The Sun has no
disparaging remarks 70 make against
Comptroller Groom, for nOtWithstand-
ing the fact that he has always appar.
emily jeOpardized the interests of
Gainesville In his rulings and did all in
his power to defeat the efforts Of this
city TO gain the University in return
for It's loss Of the dear old East Florida
Seminary, which were seconded by
Governor BroWard, and for neither Of
whom this city should feel under any
obligations whatsoever, we believe Mr..
Groom has been a conscientious official,
but we believe Mr.. Appleyard would
make a more fair, impartial official, and
we trust the people of Alaehua county
win vote for him.-GainesYille Sun. +.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
aTbov AIf LooH AliKe 90 lIary." +"

Is the title Of the next song to
be Qis with the New York Sunday
World. Words and music complete.
Comic song SIC Of Ziegfeld's ''Follies Of
1907" which enjoyed a wonderful run
at the New Yorl 7etre last year and
is now on a return agement to New
York. This is q EAT comic song.
Humorous cover design by Stanlsws in
color. Words and music BY Billy Kent.
Song published by arrangement with
Maurice Shapiro.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
TIE TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Joun 6. colEtIs. PublisAsr.


DiaIO6uns and Demonstration.
''You smoke thirty cigarettes a
''Yes, on the average"
''YOu don't blame them for your run.
down condition %
''Not in the least. / blame my hard
work"
The physician shook his head. He
smiled Ia veXed way. Then he took q
leech out Of q glass Jar.
LET me show you something" he
said. Bare your arm.
The cigarette fiend barred his pale
arm, and the other laid the lean, black
leeoeh upon Il. The leech fell TO work
busily. His body began TO swell. Then,
Rll Of q sudden, q kind Of shuddeF con-
Vulsed it. and II fell TO the floor dead.
That is what your blood did to the
leech, said the physician. He took up
the little corpse between his finger and
thumb. 'LOOk at Il" he said. "Quite
dead, you Gee. You poisoned IL.
'T guess II wasn't q healthy leech, in
the first place" said the cigarette
smoker, sullenly
Wasn't healthy, eh? Well, wen
try again."
And the physician clapped two leeches
on the young mans thin arm.
eff they both die, !" said the patient,
ON swear Off-Or, at least, I'll cut
down my daily allowance from thirty
cigarettes TO ten"
Even as he spoke the smaller leech
shivered and dropped on his knee, dead,
and q moment later the larger one fell
beside It,
''This is CHASTITY" said the young
man 'I am worse than the pestilence
to these leeches."
cit is the empyreumatic oil in your
blood" said the medical man. "All
cigarette fiends have it."
doc" said the young man, regard
ing the three dead leeches, thoughtfully,
81 half believe you're right, West
Virginia School Journal.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
sufIerInn and poIIara saved.

p. 8. Loper, Of Marilla, N. Y, says:
II am q carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. II has saved me suffering and
dollars. II Is by far the best healing
Balve I have ever found" Heals burns,
sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles, 25c. at all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Some of the Florida editors are urg.
ing General Gilchrist 70 get married. is
the General Is elected Governor It is
safe to wager that he will not remain q
bachelor long. But whether he wins the
GOvernOrship OF not, the woman who
wins his heart will win valuable prize
A son as devoted TO his mother as Al
bert Gilchrist always makes good hus-
band. Gainesville Sun.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Hon. George w. Saxon left or the
east bound traiE for Jacksonville Oh a
business visit Monday.
ManZan Pile Remedy, price soc. is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One
application prompt relief to any form
of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
r. w. Cobb Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, put up In q cOllapsible tube with
nozzle attached. One application proves
its merit. SOOthes and heals, reduces In
fiammatlOn and relieves soreness and
itching. For all forms Of Piles. Price
5Oc Guaranteed. Sold by r. w. Cobb
Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
An insIdlouS Danger.

, One Of the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that 1t Is an insldious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have q fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Demedy at the
FIRST sign OF trouble as It corrects irreg-
ularities and prevents Bright's disease
md diabetes. Sold by all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

We want two or three men in each
county to place catalogues and adVer-
tise our Family Supply Union Depart
ment. $500 per week salary with Op-
portunity for extra commissions. Per-
manent positions. Address, Lake City
Wholesale Co., 45S West 6Sd St., Chi
cago' Ill h'--oo,o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- o-ot
A most interesting meeting Of the
Woman's Club was held Thursday af-
ternOon of last week at the Leon hotel.
Many visitors we're present, q number
Of papers were read, and several adj
dresses made. In this issue we give
synopsis Of the addresses, both spoken
and written, because, as they were
along educational lines, especially such
as pertain to public high schools, they
are Of interest to the general reader.
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~s
FOR RENT-Farm, two miles from
Tallahassee, 60 acres; so acres cleared,
10 acres wood; good five-roOm house,
barn, ETC., good we'll and spring; beau
tifully situated. Will sell furniture,
barn, buggy and COWS cheap If you de-
sire to purchase. Address at once, A.
B. F., True Democrat.
~~~~~~~--~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~
Mr.. George AYeritt, with his teams
and road machinery, is busily engaged
putting Jackson Park Square into nice
shape, and soon it will be among the
incest in the city.
Mr.. S. M, Bolton, Of Crawfordville,
Florida, was among our pleasant visit
ors Monday who had his name added to
our subscription list.
Mr.. J. B. Hammitt was among our
subscribers who called and advanced
his newspaper subscription Tuesday.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Souvenirs Of Florida--beautiful
pieces Of HavIland china, hand painted
IN designs OF oranges, orange blossoms,
and the exquisite cherokee rose. Call
and see them at NicholsOn's. 2
D FOR RENT The Charles Hopkins
house in Tallahassee. Apply TO W. A.
Demilley. 4
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Messrs. T. NJ. Moore, w. H. Hopkins
and John H. Davidson, of VereeD, were
among our subscribers who made the
Office pleasant visits Saturday.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
For SaIsi

One good family horse, for saddle OF
buggy. Not a sacrifice, a bargain.
3-tf III. RANDOLPH.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

If you miss seeing Miss Fearless &
Co. this time it will mean another oc-
chsion for you to feel sorry. s-1t
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

You smoke thirty cigarettes a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Poor Condition of Players in
Recent Games Alarms
Coach Newman.
TO HOLD PRACTICE
ON FLOOR OF GYM
Novel Idea Suggested by the In-
door Work During Rainy
Weather.

There is to be a new era In George
town football practice. judging from
the plans formulated by Coach Bin
Newman at Georgetown.
From the Middle West have come re-
ports Of practice by moonlight" but
IL is not this method Of procedure the
former Carlisle coach will INTRODUCES
al Georgetown, II is practice by incan-
descent light the Blue al Gray squad
will experience prior to the big game
with Virginia The idea d8wued on the
Georgetown Instructor TIE first Of the
week when II was found impOssibls
to use the field on account Of the heavy
rains. At that time signal practice
was held on the main floor Of the RYsH
outcome that the coach. IN conjunction
with the management, has secured per-
mission 10 use the building I'VE nights
before the Virginia contest for the foot
ball players.
IL is thought the innovation will meet
with success. Plenty Of hare work Will
be the order from now on In the big
games this year. as well as Las, the
men have shown a tendency 10 ralter
in the second half. Whether this is
from lack Of condition or not there is
only one way out Of the difficulty, ana
this VIII be the increasing OF heavy
work, 50 as TO condition the men for
a gruelling, such as is bound TO come
when Virginia arrives.
The Georgetown squad, twenty-five
strong, viii leave for New York Mon-
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
SCORES LAST SEASON
BY OPPONENTS TO-DAY

Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech
DJi not play
indians and An1apOlis-Did not
play.
Princeton and West POint-Did
not play.
Cornell and State CoIlege-6-s-
Harvard and Btown-6-5.
Yale and Amherst Aggies--oid not
/ play.
Lehigh and Washington and JEFF
ferson-Did not play.
Bucknell and Lafsyette--o-34.
Dickinson and Gettysburg - Did
not play.
Dartmouth and Amherst-I5-Io.
Franklin and Marshall and JEFF
Medieal-s-Io.
Hayerford and Johns Hopkins
Did not play.
Holy Cross and Trinity-Did not
play
Syracuse and Williamson.
Michigan and vanderbilt-s-o.
Chicago and Minnesota-Is-Iz.
Rutgers and Hamilton-Did not
play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

While every one Of the big Five has
plenty OF hard work mapped out for them
today on the Eastern gridirons and lots
Of nourishment viii be forthcoming
from the results. yet the real struggle
of the afternoon should be at Annap-
oils. where the Middles and Indians
clash. Both of these elevens have
mastered new football and have more
than held their own in struggles with
the big five" elevens.
Carlisle held the Quakers to a 6-to-6
tie last Saturday. while at the same
time the Afiddies and Harvard played
with the result exactly the same. And
let US whisper that both the Indians
and Sailors played much better foot
ball than their big opponents and had
Dame Fortune given them any kind
Of a square deal they would have won
handily
The next game in Importance is the
one at West Point. Both the Tigers and
Cadets are in grand shape for this
game and neither will have any kick
coming if they are not returned the
victors. To date. neither team has dis
played much knowledge Of the new
style Of play. but. of course. there IS
a possibility that they have been with
holding their master hand. This, how
ever. is not likely. as both have been
pushed TO their limit-Yale downing the
Cadets by a lone touchdown, and SYRIA
cuse holding the Tigers to a scoreless
tie.
Capt Eddie Dillon and FuIlback Nc
Crohan will be back in the Tigers line
IN and if the ends only show varsity
form Old Nassau students would be
willing to stake their all on the re-
suit The Army has shown much i'm
proved attack since the Yale game and,
although the eleven is not being driven
on the offense as fast as il might be.
the coaches expect that the men will
quit their fooling that was so much in
evidence in the battle with the New
Haven warriors.
On paper the Tigers loOk to be the
stronger OF the two teams, but as the
Soldiers are an uncertain quantity this
year, a trying struggle Is anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
DIVIDE
HONORS WITH AGGIES
George Washington Conf
dent of Sweeping Victory
Over Western Maryland.

IN the game with the University Of
Maryland here today. George Washing
ton University viii spring a few new
tricks on. the Marylanders that Coach
Nelson has been giving his charges by
the light Of the electric arcs newly in
stalled at American League Park
The evening falls so soon now that
the Hatchetites have. been driven to the
use of electricity TO replace Old Sol.
and will profit by the heightened pTaC-
tice 20 a considerable extent. A hard
hours work was put In yesterday to
eradicate a Few raw plays shown in the
Navy game, and the downtown aggTega-
ton intends to work them out in the
game today.
With one exception. the team SUI
fered no i'll effects whatever from the
game Wednesday. and Crafts whose leg
was pulled By an excited MILDLY, only
needs a few days lay-off.
The same lineup viii be used as in
the Navy game Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Farmers TO Rely on Straight
Football Against Fred
ericksburg College.

At College Park this afternoon. the
Maryland Agricultural College team of
game youngsters. viii line up against
the fast fredericksburg College eleven.
Fredericksburg is one OF the fastest
prep school aggregations IN Virginia
and has been playing havoc with all
corners so far. The Agg.e team, on the
other hand, has played teams far above
it's class in its earlier games and it,
showing is hardly a criterion Of the
squads ability
The MaTylandeTs have been weakened
lately By the absence OF several of their
best men. They viii probably use
straight football TO a great extent this
afternoon The two teams are about
evenly matched in weight and IL is
thought the Aggies will stand better
chance with the older game, as their
experiments with later tncks have
proved disastrous on several occasions
The Fredericksburg squad arrived IN
Washington this morning. primed for
the fray and confident Of victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Real Struggle of Day at Annapolis,
Where Indians Clash With ElfddteS

Yale was far from being in frst-class
shape when she met the Cadets and the
6 TO 0 score must got be taken as an
indication OF great strength at West
Point
HaNar, plays Brown, and on the
strength the latter's showing against
the QUak IS. the Cambridge men should
win with, ut much trouble But Brown
always D tys its greatest game against
the weaTers Of the crimson. and they
are betting even money in Boston that
Harvard does not score more than two
touchdowns.
Yale viii line up against Massachu-
sets Agsies, and It IS not unlikely that
they use Uniy~tEeir second team through
out the game. A regular practice game
between the first and second teams
would probably be of much more bene-
lit to the Bulldog.
Cornell meets Penn State. and the
players Of the smaller institution con-
fidentiy expect to repeat their victory
Of last season when they won to 6.
This game is one of the hardest Of the
day to dope out, but Cornell, of Course,
vii have the advantages of playing on
the home gridiron.
Fresh from her tie game against
Princeton, Syracuse will do battle with
the strong Williams team. Last season
the up-Staters won to 0, and the same
score this season probably won't be far
out OF the way.
Pennsy. like Yale, has a ciIgh game.
They meet Carnegie Tech IN Pittsburg.
and If the varsity men play throughout
both halves the record score Of the sea
son should result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
NJ FARLAND GOES
BACK TO RETREAT

NEW YORK, Oct 31-Packy Nc
FarIand is tickled 10 death over the
prospect Of meeting Battling Nelson in
Frisco on New Year Day. Willus
Britt started the story going in Chica-
60 1t may be a pipe dream and il may
not, but PaCkey believes II, and says
If II comes true he'll be satisfied with
life.
Chicago kid, and when il comes I'll be
ripe. You know the reason [ cut my
hair all of, don't you? Well. just 10
keep me in the house. ] knew that il
my head was shaved that I'd be asham-
ed TO go around 10 the cafes and shows
ard that I'd stay up In my room"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
LANDS A c. u. STAR

Georgetown athletics acquired yalu-
able asset yesterday when DAILY, for
merly OF Catholic University, reported
for football practice.
The new addition 10 the gridiron
squad was one Of the best al-arOund
athletes at The BrOokland university.
and is counted upon TO make good IN
football, track, and baseball at George
town.
Coach Newman used the former
Black and Red star in the back field
yesterday for a abort time, and seemed
greatly pleased with Days showing
Besides being experienced in football
work. Daily has made a mark. OF IL
seconds in the iO0-yard dash, as well as
playing a fast game 81 the Outfield on
the Catholic University baseball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Captain PTetcrious will manage the
First Battalion team in the Military
League this season.
The Military League schedule will
be out Wednesday. The dates have
been arranged as near as possible not
TO conflict with any OF the Out-of-town
game of any Of the aggregati0ns. Each
team plays ten games.
Y. NJ c. A VIII have a big lead
on the Carroll team in their games. as
they will have played several games in
the Tri-City League before they meet
the institute five.
First Battalion is on deck with a
team of old scholastic stars. Harry
Maple, a former Massachusetts, High
School player. has been elected captain
and viii train the men for the season,
The other candidates for the team are:
The Philips brothers, of the Boston
Y. NJ c. A; Ref, Walsh. Williams,
Collins, aud George Shedd, the old
timer, who used TO play with the Light
Infantry I'VE
Capt T. n. Horn is the real founder
of the Military League. although the
idea originated IN the brain of another.
He was instrumental IN getting the sol
der fves into the schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
PAPKE VS.. KELLY.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. a.-Bniy
Papke and Hugo Kelly were matched
last night TO go over the twenty-five
round route for the mIddIeweight cham
pionship Of the world, the battle to be
fought before the Jenries A. G. within
thirty days after the date Of the Papke-
Ketchel fight IN Frisco, which is sched-
uled for Thanksgiving evening.
Papke's manager and the champion
met the directors OF the club yesterday,
and after a brief conference. Jones, the
manager signed articles for the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
MARINES TO PLAY
HOSPITAL CORPS
Track Government Teams Will
Lineup at Arsenal Grounds
This Afternoon.

In addition to the game at the Ameri.
can League Park this afternoon. an
other contest Of interest viii be pulled
Of at the Arsenal grounds when the
Hospital Corps and Marine Corps teams
line up for the kickoff
Both teams are in splendid condition
The HtteT-caFrieFs will be far out
weighed, but should make good sCu
speed. While the Marines are slower
they average fully 40 pounds, nearly
fifteen pounds more than their oppo-
nents.
The Hospital Corps has been strength
ened By the addition of Hogan, form
erly a Williams man. and one of the
fastest ends in the District With the
forward passes Of HOdgins and running
of Austin, Manager Hamilton says he
has little TO fear in regard TO the out
come Of the game, which will be called
at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Macdonald runs the team with speed
and confidence and his tackIing is good
Hamil, who has been playing guard
for the Capitol Hill team, is Showing
Improvement in his work He dives
low into the second teams line and
breaks up their interference.
Arthur Guy the diminutive little quar-
terback over at Western, is doing some
good kicking in practice. lie is running
his team we'll and shows good judg-
meut in selecting his plays.
Harrison is doing good work at end
for Eastern High. He has been getting
around the scrubs interference and
IaCkling the runner for. good losses.
This Is his first year n Ih5 pigskin
game and much is expec; ed Of him by
the coaches in the remaining games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Daily Crop of Comment and Notes
From Field of High School Sports

Davis, the Business quarterback, has
been putting up a remarkably strong
game in practice. He runs the team
with good judgment, and enthuses life
into the men. He is fast, ana a hard
man TO tackle in broken Held,
Zeh, CentraTs star miller, is rounding
into condition under the coaching of
"BilV Foley A novice last year. Zen
has developed into one OF the best scho-
lastic milers in the South Atlantic di-
vision. He started in seven races last
year and placed in five
Pyles. OF the photographers, is doing
good work in the line against the scrubs.
He is able 10 break through their inter
ference, and usually gets the runner for
a good loss.
II. Rollins, the speedy end on CentraPs
eleven. who was hurt last week in
practice VIII be able to resume playing
next week. Rollins is a hard. low
tackler, and is especially good on get
ting down the field under punts. His re-
turn win add strength to the Central
line.
schofeId. at halfback for Western,
continues 10 play good football against
the scrubs. he has been making good
gains around their ends. He is fast
and knows how to stif-arm a taclller.
business has a good man in Schmidt,
who has been playing in the line. He
Is playing a star game IN practice and
IS a terror to the second teams line
men.
Smith. at end for Western, is playing
championship ball in practice. He has
been tearing of some long runs around
the scrubs ends and when at the re-
ceiving end OF a forward pass he has
been getting away from the tacklers for
good gains.
Malcolm Macdonald, the star quarter
hack on the Central eleven two years
ago is practicing with the team in
preparation for the game with phila-
delphia Central High next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
TIMELY COMMENT
ON TECH-CENTRAL
Newsy Gossip of Play and
Players in High School
Game.

Central showed yesterday that her
team has been thoroughly renovated
and also rejuvenated. It was the best
game that 5he 0 street eleven has put up
this year and yet the defeat was IN no
way dIsCreditable.
Cv1traFs quarter showed a lack Of
Judgment IN trying TO pierce the heavy
Tecf meal line. on only one occasion
did the play succeed, the other being
miserable failures
The Western scouts had their eyes
peeled on the play Of the Manual Train
ers.
"Tubby'' Farmer was right on the
job with the ducks and side steps when
he got past the scrimmage line. Al
most every man on the Central team
got sCme kind OF a try at him in his
run for the first touchdown.
Menefee punted much better than he
did in the previous game. lie took
plenty of time to get the lift of ana
picked his places fairly we'll
Dope" GRAY seems right at home
in that left end position on the Tech
team. He was the first man down the
field on the kick of every time This
is his hrst year at the gridiron game.
Coach HeoOx did not share the Cen
trial coaches JOY over the outcome Of
the game
Spransey, Of Tech. ripped on several
good tackles through tackle snHShes
yesterday. Every run was for fifteen
yards or more. The big fellow seemed
to keep the Central tackleTs going with
that high raise Of the knee.
Maggie" McGOffin sent that forward
pass which worked so well to the Cen
trail coaches. It caused considerable
head scratching on the Tech team.
Tech was penalized 1O5 yards. Some
coaching would help there.