davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18

That is what Kodol is for. The stomach can not stop work if it did you would stop existing. It cannot even take a vacation and rest up"- except when 1t has Kodol to assist it..
 Very likely you never gave thought to how hard your stomach works. Most people don't until they have to. Sometimes, though, 1t cost less to do little thinking before one has to. intervals. But the stomach of modern man works harder than the galley yslave, and 1t never rests of itself.
 Kodol of course will rest the stomach, but that is something nature didn't provide for. If people now-a-days lived the way nature intended, 1t wouldn't have been necessary to provide for it. But they don't that's the trouble.
 Better keep on good terms with your stomach, If you can Your health depends absolutely upon the perfect performance of the stomach's func- tions. Ever think of that-or why it is trueP
 The human body is composed of certain chemi- cal clements. These are combined to form sub stances such as fat, protein, carbohydrates, min ersl matter and water.
 The food we eat Is composed of exactly these clements The stomach must disintegrate this food and correctly apporton it to the needs of the system. Looks like lot of work for the stomach, doesn't itP No wonder 1t occasionally needs Kodol to help it do this.
 The person who has the kind of stomach that can do its own work continuously without assis- tance has a good deal to be thankful for Most people haven't that kind. That is why they re- qulre Kodol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
SIr. carIIsIe Leaves HuntsviHe

Huntsvilie. Aug l7.--(speeial )--c B Carlisle. who has been secretary of the Huntsville Business Mems Club during the year past. left for his home In Syracuse N. T.. today. Mir carlisls's contract with tlre club expired Saturday and he was not a acandidate for reelection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
nIvetern nncI, To WnrIL.

stettin. Aug. 1.-The lockout at the Vulcan Shipbuilding yards here was ended here today by the return of the s, ,000 riveters. the men having accept ed the eompany's conditions. The trou- ble had It's origin in a dispute over payment of over time wageR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
No Lives Lost in Storm,

Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 17-Not a single fatality resulted from the syclone which swept down on the harbor yesterday. The last yachting party was accounted for at 5 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
L.n. Rali a Rankr,,nt-

Huntsville, Aug 1T --( -(speciaL)- D Ball. a merchant of Morgan County. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court here. He estimates hls liabilities at 5000 and hs assets at 2ooo. half of which claimed as ex- empt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
FOR HEADACHE

Take HoFsford's Acid Phosphate
 Recommended for the relief of headache caused by summer heat overwork or nerv- ousness, -(7)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18

Batfleahips at Colombo.
 Colombo, Aug. 1.-The battleshipa Alabama and Maine constituting special service squadron of the United States Atlantic fleet on its way to the Atlantic Coast, arrived here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
EVIDENCE Is
 VERY DAMAGING

(continued from Page one.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
MOB SPIRIT
 STILL RULES

tcant,nued from rage one1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
Are You on Good Terms
 With Your Stomach?

Treat it right-its your best friend Abuse it and you'll find there's limit. When the limit is reached, the stomach must rest Kodol rests it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
WhIskey me CauNe.

Chicago, Aug, l7--E. VI. Chafin, pro- nioitlonlst candidate fer-the presi- dency. who was injured in Springfield at the inception of the race riotine while trying to protect a negro who was pursued by a mob. tonight de- clared that the true cause of the trou- ble in Springfield is whiskey
 Tt is the open town" he declared. that is bringing the bad negroes up from the South. They have been flock. ing to Springfield and other such towns ever since the South struck so hard at the saloons"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
NeRroen seek Shelter.

Bioon1ington III, Aug. 17-Crowds Of negro refugees from Springfield are coming to Bloomington, for shelter among people of their own race Most of them walked long distances and also have been helped through by crews of the interurban lines. Most of them are psnniless and all their possessions are carried in small bundles A move nisnt has. been started to give them assistance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

= suuUsse. Hsnry. zen are ssiss 70 -
1Btsated int the order Of tue Anteiopes
eodsht. Anything 10 ss<nd IN evening
Away frem home"
ma. der: I have decided to withdraw
e~pplia4iou- A friead Of mime whe
tsoene3 70 It has told NE ! would b. sur
- h 6~AekhA!ied.-
sTAs 49,! ID they think you're nse
Dpe1 ens1gh Tor them. Iienry. -
eoDAt % and Join the GasNltny 49,
1oTee cheap dkAtes you can Get lato 3
Geo1 da9l Better secret saciesy tD
fnAag
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

A0wDW wSD0D
Alsandef ~ Grsst was e~Ei1ain1ng -
90 pspsEssn bow the story egtUtnnee6
thot - - wef2 becau~e thGss wae -
Uofs worlds fes him 10 conquer.
That ridicuteus ynrn." be nj, swa0
anrosd ~ ! ~rrartionAry who happsnsa -
- - wip5ss = ctaaer oat 81 n -
- I've aNnasd him from ~ - -
tsnsuTy dsDoxsment. IN rixh&. ~ 49,
Yssl1ng snatnNp6 that be csa11 havs -
ssrk2H - inpnvtiai history. b. lfaufGps
- Fepostsrs Win ! wave of the inesr1f
hand.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

Mrs. Frank Gould, al her home In New
York, said the reports circulated about
divorce s,iiis between her husband and
herself we're AL rot" She said there
Wax rothiae 10 reconcile" between them,
az there mad been no trouble.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

Propossd schemes 10 irrigam tho
Desert of Sahara arr aid to b imprac
ficabic because Of the great depth g
tha Overlapping deposit Of aAnA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

Baroness LIDO ron Euexleben. who shot
aal killed her husband in their c1nteau
at Huddeaberg, Ger many, and then shot
herself, is dead.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

Escaped 1--WE klnGe 81 Death.
IF I have got to be killed. It's the
lightning route for mine, every tima,"
declares Michael Chiaham, who was
knocked Oh q roof b a shock from q
high-rower wire. 'Never knew what
struck mc. There was q buz-x-z-x, like
you hear in . planning mill. only dreamy
and sweet like pretty music. Then I
seemed to be having a delightful sail
Then l woke up In the hospital with
my burned hands done up. and they
told he / had fallen Oh the gas-house
roof.
Chisham had a remarkable escape
from two kinds Ut death. He and q
companion were sent to maks repairs
on the gas~house 1oof In Bangor, Ne.
Chiaham knew that there wore high
power wires on the roof. and TO keep
his comrxde out Of danger took tho
risky end of the JOB. He made . slip
and touched . wire carrying 1900
volts Instantly be was seen 70 fall.
roll down the rooe 70 the other. neariy
dat. and hound thence to the ground
He wns picked MP Unconscious, but RAJ
lied In . short time, and except foe
bad burns O. his HANDS vas uninjured
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-22

Z.A &MESE%m&MZ.#E Ia&|TE& -
N19Sey 49, serSaf - : tyytnz
- ~ mske - lsrx~t
ento9 - saasA Msd = htsiJ
mS4cMcR sAeeet. fnnlax 4 Sss~ae.
$3.50 8 = pae.Asns Hih sisss
No~1k Aase Asst99 - vs~es -. 80
49, ne9e. enem q eeAsptx sfh~a Msdss.
- ~oraesnsask esns< wnsse -
AeDe - NeSsssiy - h~Sesacssss nss
] go - - - sssys AASay
V anesee - - - psta
!. n9 h.As1 .1ale ~ hssrsssh g
- - 1870 - 80
0pess no1 sfsav - AeeaAss~t -
eMB - Ds1s - Fssnsea ~ As.ass
$50 - - -. - ut ~
49,. go sasAdias ssiprs
4ys - - - - s.astnttna. -.
- - - ~ 1Ass =
e ~ oms ~ 1svt~sag MsnnM T.
- - eemu1 wAae - - = - a ~
- -. 0My : e1Dhrasa -
- 49, MmM lWnN BHDUNHW4 - ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
BY OLD SPORT.

My friend, Frank Kelly, who roppeu
in to see me the other day, is brlnniul
of quaint tales of pugilists he a met
in fifteen years mixup with Things
pugilistic. He ratified off many a yarn
about the Harlem Coffee Cooler" AUS
tralian Billy Murphy, Young Grifo'
Cal Mccarthy and the late Joe COD
dard, and he brought back memories
of other dayss when the hit-and-get-
away game was in full bloom from
Bayonne to Trenton. AS Kelly said,
those were the good old days" Ana
Kelly spoke the truth. Those were
the days when Joe Handler, who l
see, is going to get a benefit, couldn't
take a a from here to Paterson with
out he had a retinue of fellows with
him, who were falling over n an
other to see who would pay Joe's Incl
dentals along the way. They knew
that Joe was a good meal ticket. and
they knew that he was good for a
touch at any time. He had friends in
those good old days. I recalled this
the other day, when I shook hands with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

1IkO1OOA1O.
scared proposals will be received at the Of
nee OF the Town Clerk of the town OF Bloom
neld until Tuesday. May 10, 1908. at s o'clock
p. M, tor the construction Of a blue-stone flag
sidewalk On the west side of Bloomfield ave-
line.
The following are the approximate quantities
whleh are Tor the purpose OF comparing bids
1000 square feet of new bluestone tagging
TOUR feet in width and two () inches thick.
s.oVO square feet of old bluestone tagging
TOUR "a feet in width Ito be reIaid).
444 square feet of new crosswalk two CD feet
IN width and Ave 80 inches thick.
~ meal feet Of 4 inch by 16 inch new blues
l0O cubic yards Of incidental grading.
ment. O" P~
10 square yards of new cobbIe pavement.
relaid). Nem wv
20 square yards of old cobble pavement to
30 lineal feet of old curb Ito be reset).
5dans and specifications may be seen and
Baeehlln, Town Engineer, Bloomfaeld National
DSnk bulldtng, Bloomfield, N. ].
Eacn DID must be accompanied by a certi-
ned check for 800. 90, drawn to- the order of
sns town OF Bloomfield. as a guarantee of good
faith Of the bidder.
me Town Council reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
Each proposal must be sealed and indorsed
bloomfield Avenue Sidewalk Improvement
Town Clerk.
BY order OF the Town Council.
WIN. T. JOHNSON.
~Ssl&N Town Clerks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
FEATURES IN YESTERDAYS GAMES

the natives of the Maryland burg that
Newark should not have won. This is
the salve he handed out:
mot a run should have been scored
off McCloskey Sunday at Newark. In
fact, all the trouble charged up by New
ark in the seventh should have been
obviated, for three Tigers should have
been out before a single run had the
chance to cross the plate. The loss of
the game is due to several of those
punky hits known as Texas Leaguers'
flies that drop safe in short outfield
that ought to be handled by any one
of several players. The outfield was
muddy, and helped the trouble along.
Hughes did not allow much hitting of
his curves, but Baltimore managed to
make three runs, which should have
been enough to win"
Dunn overlooked the fact that the
Tigers got three two-baggers, as we'll
as five singles, in that seventh inning;
that Newark made eleven hits to Bal
timore's four, and that n of the
Orioles runs was scored on an error
and the other two on weak throws from
the Newark left fielder.
Mike Donlin. the Giants captain,
made a triple, a double and a single in
the game at Pittsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

Pardee outpitched Vowinkle in the
opening game at Buffalo, but went
down to his first defeat.
+ y =
Engle made three hits at Buffalo.
Also two errors, which were RESPONSE
BILE for two run
Mattress made the Bisons' first home
run this season, a drive over the left
field fence.
Buffalo's victory advanced the Herd
from fifth to second place.
Baltimore and Rochester went nine
innings without scoring, the Orioles
winning out in the tenth, / to O..
Montreal and Providence played
eleven innings to a tie.
Louden. the Montreal shortstop, made
a home run at Providence.
Doc Newton. the former Montreal
pitcher. let the Boston Americans down
with two hits and landed New York
the winner. 2 to o..
Hans Wagner beat New York in the
Giants first game in the West. Pitts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

burg scored five runs Wagner scored
two of them and drove in the other
three.
A home run by Phil Lewis. the
former Baltimore shortstop, coming in
the sixth inning with Jordan on first,
gave Brooklyn a victory over st. Louis.
Boston moved in the first division in
the National League by defeating
Cincinnati.
Newark's team in the Pennsylvania
New Jersey League, met its fifth
straight defeat at Allentown.
The Easton team IN the Atlantic
League, managed by Larry Sutton, or
this city, scored it's fifth consecutive
victory, beating P~ottsville, IL to 2.
Hayes, the Newark boy, who formerly
pitched for the st. Benedicts, twirled
for Easton. He and Zimmerman, an
other Newark player. made two hits
apiece.
Jack Dunn and his flock of OFioles
got back to Baltimore. Though the
Tigers won Sundays game, 8 to 8, and
scored six runs in the seventh inning
on eight clean hits, without the assist
ance of a pass or an error, Dunn tells
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
ON SPORT DIPS BACK
INTO ANCIENT HISTORY
viSt With Frank Kelley, the "HObOken Cyclone"
Puts Veteran in Mind About Fighting Game )
in New Jersey About Fifteen Years Ago.

Frank Smith, Joe's old manager.
Joe struck a city where ne
was billed to fight, the first man TO be
seen would be Smith, towering above
Toe and the latter's followers. smith
would hustle through the streets to the
best newspaper in the tow ana there
unravel some press agent story 0
his man, | don't know what he for
mer manager is doing now, but ne does
look prosperous.
Joe Handler l see now and then on
the drugstore corner. He was pointed
out to me. and 1 know now that he
deserves a benefit, and III be there
with my mite.
But back to this Kelly man and his
"reminiscences. He fought a fellow
twelve years ago before a club in this
state called the "Castle Club" He and
1 sat together in his dressing room
talking over things when a econd-rate
mug. known as Tom. Mccarthy, en-
tered. He knew Kelly n wanted to
see him win. They talked over his
opponent, who was a German, by the
way, whose name slips me just now,
and Kelly replied that he was con-
ident of winning. The German rus
had a couple of men to handle him,
and they were Watching the scales on
which both men were to weigh in. In
those days tampering with the scales
was no thing, and the Ger
man vas suspicious that Kelly was
overweight, and he had posted his
seconds to keep close to Kelly and the
scales.
In the course of the conversation
Mccarthy blurted out, "Well, Frank,
I hope you win. The Irish a beat
the Dutch every time"
One of the Teutons (meaning Ger
mans) watching the scales eyed Mac,
and drily replied:
Eyes, and they beat everybody else"
Mccarthy must have thought of an
unpaid bar bill somewhere. for ne took
the remark as an insult to his race.
You should have seen the scales after
Mccarthy got through wiping the o
with the German. Neither man weighed
In for that fight. Just ask Kelly,
Kiddo, when you see him, why he
didn't weigh in, and why he ever after
wards staked Mac whenever he saw
him. l will tell you more about some
of the others l have mentioned,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
STALL|NGS TO
USE BUNCH Of
R|GHT-HANOERS
More Than Likely That Mueller,
Hughes and BrOckett Will
Pitch Against Buffalo.
LOSES HIS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.
Engle's Bad Error at Third
Gives BisOns Chances to
Get on Sacks.
BY KIDDO.

Those Bisons will try again to hang it
istered a victory yesterday, it was no
fault of the big b~oilermaker. Sorry to
state. we have to chalk a lost game to
Pardee, but then the big fellow can't
win all by himself.
The inability of Manager Stallings to
dig up a third baseman proved costly
yesterday. Engle, big, strong and will
ing, cannot fill the bill. 1t now seems
to be the only real weak point oil the
team. Yesterday Engle's misplays
proved very costly, but the big third
sacker partly redeemed himself by get
ting three safe slams. 4
Vowinkle, always a puzzle to Newark
since he has been in the league, was
touched up freely enough to win a
game, but he managed to do some good
pitching when things looked dangerous.
Broekett, Mueller and Tom Hughes
will very likely pitch the remaining
games against the Bisons, though AL
Pardee wants to try his hand against
the Buffalo bunch again. Rube Kis-
singer will in all probability pitch this
afternoon for Buffalo.
Yesterday the Orioles had to step
nine fast innings to hold the Broncos
down, but in the tenth session they
waded in and got q runner over the
rubber. In striking contrast to Sat-
urday's game at Baltimore was that
of yesterday. Hardy. who was partic-
ularly easy Saturday, went the full
route yesterday and acquitted himself
we'll.
Providence and Montreal are making
a speciality of tie games this season in
their fight to keep out of last place.
Both teams appear to be evenly match
ed. Yesterday they were even up at the
finish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

He Tried to Come Back.
But with all of Jimmy's wisdom, he
thought as others did in the same line
before him thought. He had an idea
that he could come back and get in the
same shape he was when he first start
ed out lambasting the best men of his
class. But what a cruel impression OF
being wrong in his conjectures he must
have received when he went against
Packy Mcfarland and had to quit? 1t
was certainly a sore spot for his Dad
to cover up when he was obliged to
jump into the ring and wave aloft the
flag of defeat. He knows now that he
can never get back to where he was
before he got that awful walloping.
And he must be given credit for having
sufficient sense to know that any flu
ture attempts to pose asa possibility in
the fighting game would only bring
harsh criticism from the followers of
the pug game.
One of the best sporting writer's of
the Coast speaking of the recent Attell-
Sullivan affair, %insinuates hat the fight
was covered with suspicion. He says,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

not in words, but by inference, that
Sullivan only got a chance with At
tell after certain conditions that would
not bear the light of day We're agreed
to by the Brooklyn boy. This writer
ought to know whereof he is talking.
for he has seen every fight that has
been pulled off in California for the
past ten years and he has always been
In a position to get the inside facts
of every fight. I must confess that |
was surprised when l read of this
fight being tainted with suspicion. But
when n stops and asks himself why
Sullivan, who has not beer fighting for
years, ever wanted to take on the
champion, the thought of suspicion pre-
sents itself. Ten years ago Tommy
sullivan was at his height, and even
then | did not regard him as a world
beater. I saw him fight that Mulberry
street italian, Jack 'Lowery, of New
York. and when he saw that Lowery
was beating him Tommy cried foul and
double up. The reports of his fight
with Attell described this same doub-
ling up. and the writer / refer to has
taken notice of this, too. If they keep
on framing things up in California
the game will be stopped there. Tt was
this suspicious fighting that led to the
death-knell of the game all over the
country where it has been tabooed by
the authorities.
Wat Are You Going to Dor
This is the time for the men who love
to see a boxing match, and those who
have brains enough to make easy
money out of holding exhibitions of
the manly art to get together and pre-
pare to lay plans for the coming WIN
ter. It's a long time off, to be sure.
but then it Is always best whenever
you are going to do anything to do it
at the proper time. Last winter an
attempt was made to pass a law allow
ing boxing. If this matter was put to
a vote | think the ayes would have it,
but the men who are in favor of it al
lowed the local assemblymen to go
along and do what they could without
lending a helping hand. Begin now
and see IL his law against boxing,
which is as absurd as it is old, be taken
from our law books. When the politi-
cal leader stops you and asks you how
you are going to vote for Assembly,
why you ask him. "Well, how is your
man going to stand on the boxing
gamer" and l will wager you if every
voter in this State who favors boxing
does this the game will be given the
official sanction of the State.
John l.. for Mayor.
/ see where there is another story of
John L. Sullivan going to Il for
Mayor of Boston. / don't believe it. I
would not like to see the squarest of
them all go into politics, and if 1 gave
my reasons here some politicians might
not like it. Suffice 1t to say that
some men can weather the political sea
and come out all right, but I would be
afraid that IL John L.. sank his seat
in the M%ayoralty chair of Boston he
would have too many friends coming
in on him with, Come on. John, what
will you have" and that would knock
the old king out of business again.
John L. ought to esehew politics and
keep before his friends all over the
country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
HOME RUN HITTERS
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
FIGHT ON THURSDAY NIGHT.

The date of the fight between Kid
Wilson and Sailor Brown, which was
announced to have beer last night, has
been changed to Thursday night. The
bout will be pulled off at McCue's box
ing club at Forty-fourth street and
Third avenue.