davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
Hosv to Ntp a Gold or
Cough in the Bud.

In spite OF all the experiences of the
Rges most people let a cough or cold
30 until II becomes troublesome. per-
haps dangerous. This is probably be.
cause the proper medicine Is not on
hand ready 10 take. II you will make
up the simple remedy described be-
low and keep IL I'm your medicine chest
you can wipe out "A cold or cough as
soon as IL appears. One or two doses
will usually do the work A whole
pint of IL costs only "a cents, and IL
can easily be made at home in five
minutes. Use:
formulated Sugar Syrup. lib ID OF
rihex .................. IL OF
Put the 2 liz ounces OF Plnex GO
gents WORTH In pint bottle and fill
np the bottle with Syrup made as fol.
ows: Take a pint OF GRADUATED Sug-
ar, add one-half cup OF water. stir and
yet boil just a moment Cork II tight
md IL will never spoil. Take a tea
spoonful every one. two or three hours
W required. The taste is very pleas
70, feature which makes IL easy
children to take.
Use the ingredients as given here.
anulated Sugar makes the best
$rup, and no better syrup could be
fought at any price. There are many
me, oil and pine tar preparations.
vt there Is far more medicinal value
I the real Pinex itself. which is, as
ou probably know the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. In IA great de-
tree. therefore, this simple recipe pos
Gen6ee the same curative agents that
make the ozone OF the pine forests
. 8'ch splendid medicine for lung and
pat troubles. II is excellent for
.9se things. as well as colds, whoop-
Ing cough. pains in the chest and sim
Allar ailments
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
FIRE IN LEXINGTON
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

PORT HURON. Mich, Dec. 31.-Fire
last night destroyed one-quarter OF
the business district of Lexington.
The loss will reach $4,000. The
flames started in Tenton's blacksmith
shop and destroyed that building. Mil
Ter Brothers butcher shop and the
Cadillac hotel and livery barn. The
hotel was the Oldest landmark in Lex
ington.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
BANK ABSCONDER
MAY BE DEAD IN ITALY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 31.-The
police here are Of the opinion thst
Gaetano Lolita, an Italian banker for
whom n worldwide search has been
going on, persisted in the Italian earth
quake. Lolita is charged with abb
sconding with 100000. Early this
week friends reported that he was
near Messina. A dozen Clevelanders
ere believed to have been killed in the
earthquake.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but
causes bad breath. liberation.
Heatb and decay OF bones, loss OF think
ing and reasoning power. Kills amDl
lion ana energy. oftefsscauses loss OF
snpetIte. indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and consumption. II needs at
tentlon at once. Cure 1t with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. II Is quick radlcal'
permanent cure. because II rlds .ne
svstem of the poisonous germs that
cause oatarrh.
In order TO prove to all who are suf.
krins from this dangerous and loath-
come disease that Gauss Catarrb Cure
vii actually cure any case Of catarrh
<a,ickly. no matter how long standing
how bad. | will send trial pack
by mail free OF all cost. Send ne
name and address today and the
Stpent win be sent you BY return
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
MICHIGAN COUPLE ARE
SAFE FROM EARTHQUAKE

MUSHROOM, Mich. Dec. 31.-(Spe-
cial. )-Fears for the safety OF Miss
Helen Hume, of Muskegon, and Fran
els Ford. of Fruitport, who are trav-
cling through Europe, were alleviated
today when word from them was re-
ceived from Ceylon. They visited
Italy two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

lation. Whether a new system OF tax
alton under the caption THE 1.-THE
of pity" will be put into force to Sc
cure fluids necessary for government
tai distribution is not known. Ii was
suggested by an economist, but came
merely with numerous other sugges-
lions made at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
100000 Damage by Fire

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.--Tha
wool house OF Frederick Wolstenhau.
sen. at No 20 Letitia-st and several
adjoining buildings. were damaged by
Are which broke out early today The
damage to property aud stock Is $780,
600
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
PROSPERITY FOR MUSHROOM.

kMUSKEGON. Mich. Dec. 3l.-The
amber OF commerce announced to-
that the American Standard Ma
her Co.. of Chicago. capitalization
.OOh, will start operations here
ny III the year. employing several
Adred men.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

Dec. IL. and the Sage gymnasium
erected for the soldiers at Fort Mckin'
ley. Philippine islands. the largest
army garrison.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any classi-
fcation In these columns, one cent
per word each insertion, cash In
advance. No advertisement insert
ed for less than 15 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELLcMAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged at tho home once:
EAST SIDE.
Hougbten-Trench Coal Co., 49, Eas
Garfield
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott ant
Gratict-aves.
Cnrney's Furniture Co.. 157 Gratiot'
ave.
r. Brown. 1859 JefYerson-ave.
,. MCPHERSON, 1900 Gratiot-avc., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eansor. Ss5 Grand RIver-ave
Turner stanton, 1876 Myrtle-st
y. ID. DriscoII, AIT Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 694 MichiRan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

\ shortage OF chlorate OF potash has
forced many Japanese match factories
Ito close. and has nearly ruined thai
countrys new match trust
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Thursday by Mary VS.. Peter
Hovorka and Natalia $. VS.. Ephim
Nikolin
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

The Degree OF Honor OF Wayne.
Mich. hold a special benefit enter
tainment ON Jan. /. Mr.. NJ ODpcp-
teimer. OF Detroit will sing Two
solos
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

mail. Try it, It will positively cure
so that you will be welcomed instead
Of Stunned by your friends. c. f.
GAUSS. Marshall, Mich. Fill out cou.
non below
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

Busincss-IilSc Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
Small Loans

READY CASH
Do you need money for the holidays
or for any other purposef
HOLIDAY RATES
Time and payments to suit your con-
venience. Liberal rebate ~ paid be~-'
fore due. Every transaction strict--
~ confidential.
Quick, Reasonable, Reliable
RELIANCE LOAN CO..
l05 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tele. Main lg96
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
SPECIAL ToMoRRoW-cH -cHIFFoN1EREs

SPECIAL TOMORROW -cHIFFoNIEREs s36o-A tele graphic order to the factory of those dawer solid coneres which sold last $60 These will be sold at the long they a which should be till about o'clock Monday Those who have called for them and didn't get them will please We cannot take telephone orders-so please call in person.
 These Chonieres worth S7 anywhere in America $0 they be afforded fill kind of odd space and put old rags and shoes and things in Only 26 to go.
 Porch and Veranda Furniture of really desirable kndthat having of the dark geena the chairs and the will be sold $15O worth for $O0 So $500 will be $2 % and $500 % and downas the prices marked This strictly all heyear furniture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Brass and Iron Beds will do their help the greatest that their The positively spreads Those patterns that had and which have been the talk and admiration a will offer them selves last call 35 cat 50 cent saving Get Yours New Rockers Take Their the addition August Furniture Some handsome of oak and mahogany placed Saturday morning. The first good numbers still tcay full line Get odd old and these
 Dining, Library Table, Dining Room Suites Bookcases Hall Racks and Office Furniture all waiting to show the smallest savior their good kind
 be said for you today for know, August Furniture Stocks positively full and perfect for to choose from and its refreshing other stockswhch only puddles for to paddle in
 Ffu 3rd dand 4th FIoos)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
INJURED WHILE
WRITING PRESS NOTICES,

LONDON, March 13-Tommy Burns,
the champion heavyweight fighter from
America. has annexed the title of
hero to his already long list of dig
mites. While engaged in some es.
pecially important work yesterday
Burns met with an accident that
threatened to make it necessary for
him to call off his fight with Jem
Roche, the champion Of Ireland. which
is scheduled to take place at Dublin
on Tuesday. But the champion de-
cided that no matter what his condi-
ton. he will meet Roche in the ring
on the date set for the fight.
Burns met with the accident while
training. He had almost completed the
last round of his daily bout with the
typewriter, and had succeeded in turn
ing out a most gorgeous account of
"how he became the greatest man in
the world when the last sheet of his
~self-eulogy fell to the floor. Without
suspicion Burns stopped over to pick
up the sheet, instead of ~summoning Il
minion. and as he did SO his cheek
struck the edge of the typewriter
table, and a wound was inflicted.
Tommy for the rest of the day re-
manned in his room and refused him
self to visitors. Against the urgent
advice of several OF his attendants
Burns appeared outside OF his beudoiI
long enough to declare that after seri-
Gus consideration he had decided moi
to postpone the fight with Roche.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
CATCHER M'MANUS
TO TAKE SOUTHERN
TRIP WITH TIGERS
Newark Eastern League Squad
Will Leave for Georgia
+ Tomorrow. a
MULLEN TO COMMAND THE
PLAYERS WHILE IN DIXIE
Stoupe and Mueller to Be in
Line-Players Begin to
Arrive. az

This has been Manager Georgs II
S%tallings's busy day, for all arrange
ments had to be made for sending the
advance squad of his players to the
Southern training camp at Haddocks.
Ga. Catcher Frank McManus, one OF
the best minor league catchers In tho
business, will likely accompany the
Tigers South. 1t may be that MAC
will wear a Newark uniform, but for
the present the Newark manager ex-
plains it in this way: 81 am taking
him South for Montreal. the club that
holds his contract"
Jimmy Mullen, who is being touted
for the captaincy of the Newark team.
arrived in town last night, n Pitcher
John FriIl. who was purchased last
season from the East Liverpool Club,
OF the p. o. NJ, League, is due today.
Pitchers Joseph Stoupe, purchased from
Detroit, and Arthur Mueller, the South
Jersey ''phenom," together with al
Pardee. King Brockett and Catcher
Paul Krichell, win also be members of
the squad.
The players, accompanied by Man
ager Stallings, Will leave Jersey City at
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon, arriving
at the plantation shortly before mid
night Sunday. AS has been stated in
THE EVENING STAR, Mullen will be
in command of the squad during the
stay in Georgia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
BAN JOHNSON WANTS
NOISY ROOFING STOPPED,

CHICAGO, March 13.-President Ban
b. johnson, of the American League,
has issued an edict prohibiting all OBJ
~jectionable roofing at baseball parks
in his circuit.
This edict will affect every club in
the American League, but will have
its principal bearing on the South Side
Park in Chicago, where the White SoN
Rooters' Association held forth laGt.
season with megaphones, noise making
machines, gongs and other utensils
used in joyous demonstrations, All
these things will be barred in ths lfu-
ture, according to President johnson.
and the over-zealous rooters must con-
fine their demonstrations to pure lung
exercise.
players on nearly every club in the
league have complained to me about
this class of roofing" said President
johnson. Remarks rave been direct IS
ed to the players on the field which
are vulgar and ungentlemanly. OF
course some of the players retort IN
kind. The patrons of tho 0erae cannot
hear these remarks, as they are made
through megaphones generally from
the front row or boxes. But the re-
torts from the players can be heard 1T
every part OF the grandstand.",
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
SUPERBAS MAKE SHORT
STOP AT CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1S.-On
their way from New York to Jackson
willie on the steamship Comanche, OF
the Clyde line. the Superbas stopped
off here for five hours yesterday, Man
ager Pat Donovan reporting all his
charges we'll and happy. 'If the men
only perform as we'll on land as they
have on the water" said p. j. D.,
II shall be satisfied. There wasn't n
OF the squad of thirteen who felt any
bad effects from the sea trip, and no
players has superstitions about arriv-
ing in Jacksonville on Friday, the 18th.
II we reach that point by noon, | shall
put the boys right to work, provided,
of course. the weather is good.
'.The players are ambitious to get 10
work, and a couple of hours llmbering
IN win do them good. At Jacksonville
/ expect to find Captain Lumley, Harry
McIntyre, Nap Rucker. Sheehan, Fin
LAWSON, Wilhelm and Holmes waiting
for us. We are promised better facili-
ties for training in Jacksonville than
we had last year, new grounds having
recently been opened at Dixieland
Park. a pleasure resort that was built
last December
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
WADDELL HAS SOME
GOOD POINTS AS WELL AS BAD

victory Cy has to his credit over Rube
is the game in which he shut out the
Athletics without a hit or run and pre-
vented a single member of Macks tribe
from reaching first base.
Rube, of course, had to have his hand
in the seventeen -inning tie between the
Tigers and the Athletics last year,
which really proved to be the all-im-
portant game of the season. Waddell
began the game in characteristic style
by striking out four of the first six
men who faced him. He ended up
rather i~nglorlously, however, for it was
one of Rube's fast ones that Cobb hit
over the fence, with a mar on base,
and tied the game.
Despite his many great pitching feats,
Waddeil has yet to record a no-hit
game in the big leagues. On IA number
OF occasions he has come dangerously
close. The nearest call, perhaps, was
in the middle of the season of 1906,
when he BANKED Detroit, allowing only
one blngle. Tie single scratch credited
to Detroit happened in the first inning
on the first man up. Cobb dumped the
first ball pitched down the first-base
line. 1t looked as if Rube would be
able to throw him out, but Harry
Davis, fearing a hurl into the bleachers,
motioDed for Rube to hold the ball. The
bunt, of course, went for a hit. and
that's all Detroit got that afternoon.
Waddell is charged with throwing
lots of games away, but when one con-
siders the game of baseball, what
player doesn't lose his share of games
on a wild heave. a careless play or fail
ure to think quickly? It's only human
to err, and RUDE has. merely con
tributed his part Judging from this
one would naturally think that Rube
would be a hard loser and would crat
over every misplay of his teammates
but such is far from the truth, for ht
takes defeat gracefully. Some critics
insist tina If he regarded the game
in a more serious light he would be q
far greater pitcher. and there appears
to be plenty of sense in such a conten'
ton.
Most of the stories credited to Rub'
have advertised his fool qualities; few
of them have eXtolled any of the clever
things that he has pulled off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

Cy Young is perhaps the greatest
pitcher the game has ever produced.
Critics are divided as to the ranking
Of Lajoie and Wagner, opinion differs
es to the superiority of Chase, Dona-
hue and Chance at first base, but no
one disputes Rube Waddells right to
be called king in his own particular
class. It's a question If the game will
ever have another George Edward.
RUDE has his faults. like any other
poor mortal, but the baseball fan has
p rather exaggerated idea of Rube's
deeds and misdeeds. The big s%outhpaw
does get lost every now and then, plays
the part of the hero every onc in a
while and has tried to be a real actor.
but many things have been credited to
him in which he took no part. IL RUDE
happens to remain away from the park
after pitching a hard game the fans
at once decide that the big fellow has
gone fishing or done something else
equally terrible. In reality, RUDE has
simply been obeying his managers In
structions in remaining away from the
grounds.
Waddell has done a lot of funny
tiitAi5o Wv SdA0 JdoN % iidi0f OQN 81 ~
of stunts are charged to the Rube that
never originated even in his fertile
brain. This little feature cropped out
shortly after he was sold to st. Louis
Waddell was pleased with the trans
fer, accepted the terms offered and
went on to st. Louis to sign his cons
tract. Not the slightest bit OF trouble
has cropped cut between RUDE and hi'
new employer. Yet one of the man
ayers in the outlaw league. in order Il
get a lot of cheap advertising, showed
a fake telegram from Waddell anc
claimed he had offered him big money
70 jump. The manager in question sue
ceeded in his purpose and got his nan't
in nearly every paper in the country
This all goes to show it's awful to b.
famous.
Few pitchers have taken part in al
many memorable battles as Waddell
A number of his hardest games havi
been against the grand old veteran, c!
Young, and. strangely enough, the &c
centric southpaw has been the victor II
most OF them. The only really grea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
TWO OUTLAW LEAGUES
APPEAR "UP in THE AIR"
Boomers Of Atlantic and Union Circuits Going
Slow, Not Being Sure Of CrOund--Big Purse
Can't Tempt JeffS Wife--OWen Moran
May Return to England.
BY BERT DODGE.

- AIRY SUTTON. 4he veteran ba seba1l manager who is looking
after the interests II the Easton Atlantic League Club admits that his
- league is rather up in the air put declares that outlaw organza
lions nurst necessarily be more or less in that uncertain condition nos o
he tfne Tie cites tho Union League o support his contention. Nhie Al
LAWSON is ciaiuing all sorts of things for the clubs in his circuit the
truth is he and his associates really do not feel sure of their ground, m
their plans ae more Dr. less lin the air"
The Atlantic League is just To- trying TO find ot whether OF not John
Farrell. The National Association secretary, is gomg to mink fsvorapY Oh
fbir aupTcano for protection. All Of the Atlantic Leaguers with the *
e4ntio,t of Hugh MacKmnon. the Allentown owner, want to JON the Ma
tional Association. Whether they will be admitted or nt ia however, on
siderable of a question
To Have Six Clubs.
Nfanager Sutton say that it has been decided to go ahead with six CLUBS
md he declares that the league will start and complete the season whether
or not protection is obtained AS to Allentown, he says tina he supposes that
,v Non1dh he dropped if the league Joined the National Association, nut ne
saws hat the Atlantic League coud easily get another team. He is sweet o.
phlIpsburg lust across the river from Easton, and thinks there is good
money to DC made by anyone locating there and joining a league in which
Easton is a nemrer he natural rivalry between the W towns being likely
to result in good patronage for both teams.
sutton meets with all sorts of queer experiences in landing the players
he want for his Easton team. He has picked UP men engaged in various
sorts of occupations. but a into a e one yesterday, when the driver of a
Goa wage was pointed OF to him a the best shortstop In New Jersey SUIT
ton hailed the driver and finally rot his signature. Sutton believes in going
right after tho men he wants He thinks that a heart-toheart talk beats
writing letters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
CUBA EXTENDS GLAD
HAND TO RACING GAME

port Of the Eastern Jockey Club. big
purses will be offered for the best grade
of horses. Owners will be asked to
send their horses here to compete for
the prizes. The purses now are small,
but this shortcoming will be remedied
next year
For many years this city has been
hailed as the ideal winter racing point
in the South, but it failed to serve as
a magnet of attraction, although many
race meetings We're projected. Inc
rea s for the apathy on the part OIL
Northern turfmen to come here to race
was the unsettled condition OF the
country, due to pretty revolutions and
the Inadequate transportation service.
With Uncle Sam at the head of affairs
the revolutionists have sought other
and more congenial ways OF earning
a living. AS for transportation. 1t Is
much easier to reach Havana than II
is San Francisco. With the new road
through Florida ready for service next
winter, the traveller will have only q
short boat ride to reach the CUBAN
capital.
Havana is 1856 miles from New
York: New Orleans. 1,344 miles ane
| San Francisco, $3.50. Horsemen will
ingly make the long journey over tbs
| continent to the Golden Gate to attend
the races there in the winter. v
should be more popular as a racing
point than San Francisco, for 1t is only
twenty-five miles further from the great
| metropolis than New Orleans.
1t is only a question of a years tlme
before racing is firmly established
| When it is. it is believed bull fighting
will lose its popularity. The jockey
will then replace the matador in the
esteem and affections Of the Cubans
The thoroughbred, long the victim Of
reformers, will become a "reformer
| in turn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
HAcKENscHMDr no ARRIVE ToDAY..

NEW YORK, March 13.-The arrivals
of the worlds champion wrestler
George Hackenschmidt, has been de-
layed. He is a passenger on the Luz,
sitania, which will arrive at her docE
this afternoon. A committee from sev-
eral of the Russian organizations hero
will be on hand to welcome the CHAINS
pion. He viii go to the Hotel Astor.
where his manager, w. w. Wittig, has
engaged a. suite of rooms for him..
Hack has several invitations for this
evening, both here and in Brooklyn
but he will decline them all. as he
wants to rest up before the match at
the Grand Central Palace next Mons
day night.
George Bothner has been engaged to
wrestle a Brooklyn man in one Of the
preliminary bouts. Alexander wanse
win probably figure as one of the mem
against H"ackenschmidt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
ATHLETICS BEST
PELlCANS in TWELFTH.

NEW ORLEANS, March tS.-The
error of Shortstop Reilly, of the Peli-
cans. lost the game to the Athletics in
the twelfth inning yesterday afternoon.
1t was a close game throughout, tho
score standing 1 TO 1 until the eleventh
inning, when both teams scored. The
Athletics placed a man on third. who
came in on the Pelicans' sixth error.
This was the longest game that has
been played this season and was re-
plete with brilliant plays. First Base
man Davis, Of Philadelphia, knocked
a home run in the eleventh inning,
which tied the score.
New Orleans..0 o 0 OoO1O001 o. S G.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 1000OOO11 -3 z :
Observation-Disclosures, Bishop, Ryan and
Matthews; Peterson, Maxwell, Dysert
and Schreck.