davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-22

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-22
is BOUND TO CONE

is BOUND TO COME
% all. There's no escaping it, but
there is way of preparing to meet
ito have every necessity, evea
omfort, with which to enjoy Old
Age--that way is to SAVE MONEY
while young!
Hundreds are quietly paving the
way for comfort in later life by de-
posting their Savings regularly at
our Savings Department.
Can you afford not to do likewise?
A per cent. paid on Savings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-22
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, Nov 21-Futures closed
steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-22
Linen Scarfs
HandkerchiefS

formerly at each &c
formerly II LIE, at each
Ladies' handkerchiefs formerly 2O at each lIe
handkerchiefs formerly Zoe, at each DC
Mems handkerchiefs, formerly 15c, at each Se
Mems linen handkerchefs formerly 2Oc NC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01
TAFT'S VIEW OF EVILS.
He Sees Them All, but Would REM
edy Them Separately.

/ ne sees lneIn All, DuC NOuiu fteHl.
| edy Them Separately.
You will find in Mr.. Taft's ad-
dress and papers a keen sense of
what "a disgrace to our civilization"
our criminal courts are; and he has
suggestions for reforms-separaely
of these abuses. And so with our
other abuses. He sees them all sep
arately. He will correct them, if he
can, separately. He sees no organiz-
alton of those evils He does not see
that Congress represents this organ
ization of evils, and that is why the
senate's check on the Presidents ap-
pointments strengthens Harriman's
hold on California. He is not clear
about our political corruption. nor
its causes; and he does not believe
that outside of human nature there
are few removable economic causes
of both business and political evils.
God knows" he said, when Cooper
Union asked him what to do about
the unemployed. In England, the
British prime minister sees and says
that they have learned over there,
ey en- the Tories, that there are social
evils and that social reforms must go
hand in hand with political reforms.
We all saw Roosevelt coming 20 that
in his proposition to tax excessive
riches" and, if the president had
gone on, l believe he would have.
found that it was better to prevent
than to punish bloated accumula-
lions. He said as much one day
Lincoln Steffens in the June Every
bady's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01
sIcK-rN-BED FooLIsHNEss.

Everyone is at times attacked by
an acute illness of some kind. 1t
may be a headache, stomach-ache,
constipation or a hundred other diff
ferent illnesses that in most cases
can be traced to very simple causes.
But when attacked by complaint,
Immediately bring out all the fight
ing qualities that you possess. De-
termine that the disease shall not
conquer you. Vow that you will mas
ter it, that you will not go to bed,
that you will not give up, that you
will fight the disease regardless of its
nature as long as you possess an
atom OF resistance.
At the first symptom of an acute
illness, the average individual i'm
mediately throws up his hands," he
gives up" to the illness. He al
lows it to master him. He mentally
acknowledges that he is sick and in
competent, regardless of his condi-
tion previous to this, and the illness
becomes the master thereafter.
Under such circumstances, if you
are not sick, you are liable to become
seriously SO. Especially is this state
ment true if you have adopted the
usual methods of the cure. You give
up" you go to bed. The activity to
which you are accustomed ceases en-
tirely. The vital organs depend
upon these activities for needed slim
illus, and when these conditions ex-
list, every organ of the body loses
energy, and naturally adds to the Sc
riOuSneSS of the sickness
l would say again, again and
again don't give up to Illness Don t
90 to bed until you have to be car
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01
ROOSEVELT Is TYPICAL.
He Represents the American People.
Often Even Trying to PersOnify.


Mr.. Roosevelt represents the peo-
ple,' says Lincoln Steffens in the
June Everybo1y's. mo one will deny
thai. We may differ as to his wis
dom, but we may also differ as to
the wisdom of the people. And since
We have thought SO little about the
common good, We might disagree
over any act of public interest. Bur
certainly Mr.. Roosevelt is not cor
ru p;the is not diverted by money,
by entertainment, by class conscious
ness, nor by any other of those innu-
ences, gross or subtle, which keep so
many of our representatives from do
ing their duty by the people who
elect them to Office. Of this honesty,
loyalty, courage and strength there
is no doubt. The man has tried to
serve all the people all the time
His great fault is that he not. only
represents, he personifies the Ameri-
can people. There lie his political
strength and his philosophic weak
ness.
No one accuses Roosevelt of put
ting his ear to the ground" said a
keen correspondent one day. Yet
AC oCHoOo puOllC OpluloA uACll lASly.
What he wants today, the people
seem to be against today, but in
day, or week or two, they will be
wanting what he wants"
There's nothing strange about
this. A great editor boosted that
If he liked a story, a million readers
would like it. I'm common he ex-
planned My taste, my mind, my
whole makeup is common. That's
why I'm a genius So with the
president. He doesn't have to litsen
for public opinion. All he has to
do is TO look into his own mind He
forms his own opinion and his own
opinion is public opinion; as his
great message of January showed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01

ried there. If you put up" this
kind of fight you will hardly know
the meaning of an acute illness that
is prolonged or serious. Acute ill
ness only becomes serious when you
lie in bed all day, heavily covered,
with depleted circulation, partially
paralyzed functions and with con-
fined poison air that is the result of
closed windows and the fear of
draughts, to breathe.
Disease rarely secures the mastery
until you give up to it.-Bernarr Nc
Fadden in June Physical Culture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01

No Need of Suffering from Rheuma-
tism.
1t is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain Liniment The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its COST 1t makes
sleep anr rest possible. Even in
cases of long standing this liniment
should be used on account of the re-
lief it affords. Do not be discour-
aged until you have given it a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01

Five dollars down, balance s45, at
$3.50 per month, buys a nice build
ing lot in the booming town of Top
penish, McQuisten Townsite. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01
HAVE YOU SEEN

SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER!
These are cities of note and you
should visit them
Take o. R. & N. R'y when travel
ing east or south from Spokane.
VIM. McMURAY. G. P. A..
Portland, Ore.
]. r. NAGEL, T. P. A,
COS First Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01
Water Rent Due.

= Water rents are due for June,
1908. If not paid on or before the
5th of this month water will be shut
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-01

P. H. SHERBURNE,
Water Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
n understanding the restrictions.
some of his gather shots were simply

In understanding the restrictions
Some of his gather shots were simply
superb. rs
When compelled 10 break the object
balls he would shoot one out OF balk
barely moving the other. AS IL drawn
back by some magnetic force the first
ball would shoot across the table. hi
the cushion and waddle sedately back
slowing down easily and stopping per
haps an inch from its comrade, ready
for another run. By the time It had
settled into position, Sutton had plan
ned his next shot and often laid plans
for a long series. which he worked out
like mathematician engaged in the
precise and indisputable demonstra-
ton OF an intricate problem.
Schaefer's work was largely OF the
round-the-table variety. It was one OF
the nights when things did not break
right. The hall was cold. for the heat,
ing arrangements had gone on strike
and the attenuated expert seemed to
feel the effects far more than his cor
pulent rival.
Half in jest he remarked that 1t was
so cold that even the balls frozc-
Sutton smiled once or twice at
Jake's hard luck, but steadfastly re-
fused to give tha match q -hippodroma
appearance by letting the older man
catch up. and finished the game with .
run OF "a balls.
To the non-expert the match became
a bit embarrassing toward the finish,
but 1t was the remarkable control OF
Sutton over the balls which made Il
SO. There was little variety to the
champions play. Featuring q draw
shot which rarely disturbed the balls
except when the rules made It neces-
sary, he made the task look SO easy
that even the rawest amateur wonder
ed why he couldn't go away and do
likewise, and several tried. In the
round-the-table work he failed to show
the brilliance of Schaefer, but his abil-
ity at gathering the balls made that
style of play unnecessary.
Tonight the pair Will 20 ut II in the
ID. A. @. gymnasium for a second ap-
pearance, which win enable those not
able TO secure seats last evening TO
get q view of the pair. Tonight the
ls.1 style will be employed, and II is
expected that Schaefer will make a
better showing, ~ he recently defeat
ed Sutton for this title and holds the
worlds championship.
1t is unique fact that the manager
Of the billiard stars consented TO book
the Detroit match as q mere expert.
ment and asked no guarantee, being
content with 76 per cent Of the gate.
The tremendous success Of the exhibit
tion-there were 700 people on hand
and they all had al excellent view of
the play--made the guarantee PROPOSE
ton look very bad IN comparison.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

bouts at cordts hall. out Michigan
ave. Teb. 4 nddis Muliin IL the
matchmaker.
Min ting nsDs.it NI n:.s- s. S:s z: yss
ton. TO the races this year. She
wrong.
Hissins and MsnniHser form the star
today. The former inorssssd his
lead while not playing yesterday.
through the dsfeat OF WhitmaTsh.
who occupied second place.
Though his dssfrfcf organasatson anallv
sxonerated Ewry. the jumper the
he surrender ali his medals and
prizes. pending an Investigation. The
aussnon now arises, has he got en-:
W. sI :; ScAicssssss;s . W,Ia a; wsass, Tea
michael Harry Sanger and Others are
the officers OF the association which
will make the formal effort 10 secure
the national bowling tourney OF 1909
TIE Rfversfass Lost to the oeeA Lacks
In the Associated league last evenfng
ana were % sore that Capt. Look re-
Ger with q swing for the 5sw.- III T.
Look mag b: disciplined.
Ether. !, F.,ss, ,'sssk. y Dsssss.r. wis.,
N nsf % r me is9s radssyivsnts: snd
bott, 2:osR, exschampion trottsr, and
Esntssky esesk fspn Fnturity IN
--tsess srs n fes4 - psiiish sifsA r.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
CROWD PULLS FOR JAKE,
BUT SUTTON is VICTOR

with . high run OF 100 balls and an
average OF 20 Git. George Sutton, the
champion 1872 billiard player OF the
word, ran out his 400 balls In IL in
uings It the Detroit Athletic club last
nlxht- When he got through, Jacob
schsefer. the 1871 champion, who has
held about all the titles In the cate
cory, had amassed a total OF but t76
and had enjoyed but one good run In
his IL innings, clicking of 81 at one
time. but averaging only 10 6-17.
The crowd wanted Schaefer to win.
1t remembered his great game here
1G years ago In the same hall. against
the sensational Frank Ives. IL had re-
spect for his career, the most wonder
ful In the history Of the game. It
cheered the old mans every shot and
groaned with him when he missed,
but there was no beating the game OF
the fat. imperturable Mr.. Sutton.
Though q big man, Sutton showed
the crowd the most delicate touch ever
seen on q Detroit table. The balk
rules bothered him SO little that those
moi themselves players OF more than
the average ability. had some difnculty
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
S nA Talk R,nS P0 woRnD

= ,,s &C.. van rae. ssr.'sAs Advice
1cSGsy Nettsr A. unsuestienably the
4set BOY now In the saddle at New
Cnnrass Dexter. the veseras big Lacquer,
VIII manage the Augusta Ca club
ns&t sssr -
{Fom Carl Busch In straight falls at
A Hochenter.
Sen dsnnits!y einchsd Tor the Bouis-
vard reb- %
Csm~eesrs I<essher 81 the Detroit Mo-
Western Poysr Boat sssoeiatiOn-
Neesly ever enc. =. shs coast whe
booking Cor another senotaA Girl.
~ nsrsssuy .fe..e. NAP, WIN war .
headGeaf 81 aluminium next season
jep'e koko was tapped near the close
q the iest season:
~ 1ssssse v1lI - WA ne rAila-
4e!PAis x7f'ona(s again this season:
- = pree<ssi2s:' esssbA'L
klI,sz s'se, se .sss'sss = s.s: s.-
zksI!i'< S.'z ~sii zsS~a 'S pross s-
- CO % 6oxer. IL afreeebIs
f n!en pr3m'Iss ths -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
ANOTHER BASEBALL star
DtNItS THf FAIR IMPEACHMENT

The Sporting Editor is I'm receipt of
the following communication:
Dear Friend Paul:-There was a
little account about me being married
In the Journal this week 1t Is an un-
truth and some one probably thought
II would be fine joke. IL l was mar
ried II was while ! was asleep.
would thank you very much IL you
win write little account for me In
your paper denying the story.
Il leave this afternoon for Orange.
Tex, where will manage the club
again In 1908. Thanking you In ad-
vance. I remain your friend.
HARRY MCDONNELL
Jan. 90. 1907.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
SIG NED OR NOT,
GEORGIAN WILL
h0T Sutk
ATLANTA JOURNAL, PREsom'
ABLY INSPIRED, OWES oEoR-
o,ANs eide or THE ARGUMENT
OVER SALARY.

Ultimatums galore to the contrary
every day brings It's little piece or evil
dence tending 70 the view that the as
agreement over salary between the
Detroit Baseball club and Tyrus Copp
win not be difficuit to settle.
The latest news OF the SITUATION ~
Cobbs announcement that ne VIII Do
on hand at the spring training camp
with the rest. whether or not MS CON
tract has been signed whsn reporting
date rolls round.
No player In the history Of the game
ever did this and then failed to get
Into line for the opening game win
hls signed contract.
The following 10 the resume OF the
Atlanta Journal, the paper wnicn
Cobb recently edited for one issue and
the sporting editor OF which presum-
ablv speaks with authority OF the
Cobb side OF the argument, though MS
statement of the Detroit clubs post
ton is by no means accurate:
Ty Cobb has not yet signed up !
with Detroit but he does not ex-
pect any trouble over getting a
contract that win satisfy him. Cobb
IL looking at the matter In the
very best OF spirit and Is on the
most friendly terms with every
person connected with the Detroit
management. He says II Is a ques.
ton OF business with him and IL
only trying 10 make a trade that
will protect him, at the same time
he has not been unmindfui OF the
interests OF the men he expects 10
play for.
Cobb cites the fact that thls IL u
the very best time of his baseball
existence, and that II he fails to
get a salary at the top notch next
season. viii never be able TO 60
any higher.
lie says that he II young and
strong and Just entering that pc
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
MRS. WAOOELL
WANTS DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31.--May
Waddell has brought suit for divorce
in the common pleas court against
"Rube" Waddell. the Athletica' pitch.
er. The suit Is based on the grounds
OF desertion. No papers were fled
other than memorandum showing
that q suit had been brought.
Waddell has had marital troubles
before this. About two years ago.
White Irving III Camden, thsy ware
aired. But that Mrs. Waddell had
contemplated divorce PROCEEDINGS 1T
this time comes an surprise to his
friends and his baseball followers.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
ATTELL-NE|L
BOUT TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.--Abe At
tell who recently met Owen Moran,
nnd considered the best fighter OF his
class In the ring. and Frankie Neil.
the crack little California boxer, will
mcet tonight In q 20-round bout. Both
men have gone through q siege of
training that has made them at for
y great battle.
The betting II still 10 to 4. but the
proponderance OF Attell money pre-
sagps longer odds before the gong
rings. The bout Will take place at
Dreamland, and will be preceded by
= 1Q-round contest between Kid
Scoler and Johnny Murphy.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
CANS TAKES BACK
LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 31--Joe Cans
took his title back again It came
back to him. II You want to look Il
It this way.
a sport up on Broadway last night
says that Joe took 1t back 30 that
Battling Nelson couldn't get 1t. Joe
gave the title to George Memsic. who
lost to UnhoIz, the South African
Now, II Nelson should beat Unholz
he would naturally be the lightweight
champion. Rather than have the
Dane champion, this sport figures that
Joe took the title back.
Queer things. this handling around
Of titles.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

ENTHUSIASTICALLY the writer
L. echoes the hope OF President
Navin. OF the Detroit Baseball CLUB,
that Malachi Kittredge will ind him
self and his plans agreeable To TAX
$3.50 ing the southern
txrrraEDGE trip during the
MOULD BE coming spring as a
A HELP. member OF tne
- Tigers. Malachi Is
certainly q wise old owl With the
possible exception OF the venerable
James Mcclure, he has probably
brought out more young pitchers and
taught them how to make use or their
talents than any man who ever drew
breath. Schmidt, Payne and Thomas
are good backstops and unquesion-
ably outclass the old boy when IL
comes TO going behind the bat and de-
liyering the goods right now. but the
ripe experience OF years Is not theirs
as yet and there Ia q whole lot Of base
ball that can never be learned In any
other way.
Kittredge's presence would unques-
tionabiy be a boon TO Summers. War
hop, Suggs, Sterzer and the other
young twirlers.
AS for the other members Of the De-
troit club, there is not one OF them
who would not welcome the prospect
OF Kit at the training camp. The vet
ern backstop has an optimism about
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
COBB 10 REPORT
At TIGER CAMP

Rod OF q ball players career when
all are supposed to be at their
best. This he says, therefore, 10
the time for him to get the salary
of q star. II IL the accepted mo-
ment. and failure TO reach that de-
sired goal now means failure Tor
all time to come.
The management of the Detroit
club Is looking on the require
ments set down in the contract as
ourtfued by Cobb IN abeat the same
light as viewed by him. While ne
may not get all he asks for, there
10 no doubt In the world about the
Detroit people giving him more
than they first offered. They real
ize Cobb Is their bright particular
star and are not going to let him
60 because OF any reasonable diff
ference between them on the
money question.
Cobb 10 going to Hot Springs TO
report for the spring training, even
" his contract has not been ar
ranged by that time, which 10 a lit
tie more than . month of.
The young Georgian is not go
ing to sulk at all. but on the 9TH
or hand, Is going to follow out
broad-minded policy and deal with
the management OF the club In a
businesslike way until negotia-
tons have been closed.
Cobb is now In Augusta, where
he is playing indoor baseball near
ly every evening. He Is coach OF
a fine club of indoor baseball play
ers, and the games are drawing
large crowds. Double-headers are
put on nearly every day.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

The annual plant OF the Little Old
Man who would like to see all the ball
players names thrown into a hat at
the league meeting and a brand new
drawing take place. used TO sound
awfully good 20 US. but this year II
falls on deaf ears. Wonder why?
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
CHAT eAND COMMENT OF
SPORT eAND SPORTSMAN

him that is contagious. and IL has sur
vived reverses that would have wreck
ed any temperament less buoyant by
nature. He has fund OF anecdote
running back 10 the days when he was
catching for Anson's old champion
Chicagos. along with the late lament
ed Tim" Donahue, and the stories
are told with all the zest OF a
Chauncey Depew.
Never were the Detroit papers 80
originally bright as during the not
to-beforgotten winter which Kittredge
spent in our midst, In close attendance
on the demise OF one OF his many luck
less business enterprises. Kit was the
man 10 whom all the credit is due. He
furnished the subject matter. The
veteran was a mighty good ball player
IN his day. and is no SLOUGH yet. but
he ought 10 have gone in for litera-
tureL
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
The Dean Of the Race Drivers.

At Nutmeg park. Bridgeport, races.
lthey introduced driver named
Charles Taylor. who claims to be 100
years old. There were men on the
track who drove races with him 40
years ago, at which time he was re-
sarded as an old man. Mr.. Taylor
was born at White River junction.
VI In 1909.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

With the signing OF Donohue at first
base, Comiskey remarked TO the Chi
cago reporters that the sacks were
now full. Presumably Fielder Jones
10 expected to come along with home
run.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

At times like the present, whom
~ the large share OF baseball
news must perforce come through the
channels OF the club management,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
But This Doesn't Apply 10
Those Who Do \ for a Living

BY HERBERT SPENCER.
To play a good game Of bill
lizards 10 part Of liberal eduoa-
ton. To play too good Q game
is evidence Of a mls-spent life.