davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mona Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Dyspepsia cannot be cured by tax
ing digester. such as pepsn. be-
cause pepsin simply digests your food
artifcially, and not all of the food
either, for it has no effect at all on
starchy food, such as potatoes, rice.
oatmeal, bread, etc.
There is Just one way to cure dys-
pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial
or serious, and that is to tone up or
put energy into the stomach walls, SO
that they will be able to properly
mix or churn the food.
Mi-o-na tablets cure stomach
troubles by putting strength and
energy into the stomach. They
quickly arouse the stomach from lie
inaction, and in a short time 1t is
able to do its work properly.
Mona is successfully used in vOm-
iting OF pregnancy, In car and sea
sickness.
And bear, in mind that when the
stomach is in good condition, consti-
patton disappears, also nervousness,
drOwsiness. night sweats, heartburn,
etc.
}. N. Gleissner, the druggist, sells
Mona tablets at so cents a large
box, under . rigid guarantee to do
all that Is claimed for them. or money
back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

Tickling, tight Coughs, can be
surely and quickly loosened with a
prescription Druggists are dispensing
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And it Is so very, very DIFF
ierent than common cough medicines.
No Opium, no Chloroforn, absolutely
nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender
leaves Of a harmless, lung healing
mountainous shrub, gives the cura-
tive properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy. Those leaves have the
power to calm the most distressing
Cough and to soothe and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for saiety's sake
alone, always demand DR.. Shops.
It can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngest babes. Test II
yourself! and see. Sold by All Deal
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
How to Treat q Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This Imminent reduces in
flammation and soreness so that
sprain may be cured In about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. " to 80 cent sizes for
sale by all druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Tafsss electoral Vote s21.

New York, Nov. THE splitting OF
Maryland's electoral vote. whereby
Bryan gets six and Taft two, as indi.
Gated by the result Of the offlciaI
count In the state, win make the cleo
tcral college stand as follows: Taft
s21: Bryan, 1872.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

You will be terrified when you first
suspect that you are q Victim Of
chronic dyspepsia, liver or bowel
trauble. These diseases always 60
from bad to worse, unless checked In
time by the only safe and sure laxa-
tive medicine for dyspepsia that You
can get, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Soil by all druggists at SOC and Sl.OO.
Money back II It fails.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Two CouuIes Seperated.

District court is In session COM
pleting the fall term. Charles Stuck
was granted a divorce from Dora
Stuck; also divorce was granted in
the case Of Hughes VS.. Hughes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

Those desiring Clarence Glsh to
tune their pianos and organs, leave
orders At BrUughion's music store,
phone 2i4. SIS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Installed New Pastor.

Rev. DR.. Blayney returned from
Harrington where he preached the SER
mon at the installation services Of
Rev. Mr.. Tinnon, the new pastor Of
ole Presbyterian church there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
FLOUR GOES THROUGH HERE.
Government Shipment Made to
Southwestern Points.

Southwestern Points.
Four carloads Of government -four
passed through Abilene yesterday for
New Mexico and Arizona points. The
cars came from Plainville over the
Union Pacific yesterday forenoon and
we're transferred to the Santa Fe at
Salina.
The Santa Fe receives an average
Of 70 car loads Of -four per year at Sa-
lima for southwest points, in ship
ments OF four cars each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
The Eagle Brewing Co.
 Brewers of the Choicest LAGER BEER and PURESTI
 ALES and PORTER.
 EAGLE STREET. Waterbury, Conn.
BOWLING NOTES

Allen won the daily prize Saturday with a total of 643.
 Wilbur Allen has got back in tho game after slight illness and VIII be in the line up against MiddletowD Tuesday night.
 Seats for the match are on sale bx every member of the squad and also at the office. The game will be call- ed at ' o'clock.
 Bill Kilburn has been doing good work lately, capturing the daily prize several times. His best e1ort was GAP, made Friday.
 Dubuc's 631 shows that he is con1- ing back to form and he should be strong contender for a regular place on the State league team.
 Captain Malsch heads the league in marks. making fifty-one out of 2 possible sixty. The team has high total and high team single.
 Of much interest to the local fans Is the. fact that Jaeger, the old war; horse, is back in the game again and he will probably be used tomorrow night.
 Among the most enthusiastic bov-' lers of the city is a crowd from the Scovill Mfg, Co, which is forming 2 league and some warm games are n store for the near future.
 The following ten men will com pete in the roll of to-night: Blunt 698, Porter 671. Teller sos, Palmer s03, Malsch sol, Mitchell 5s2, Mid- dleton 5s2. Allen 57o, Itschner 5sz and Shea 537.
 Hartford will be the attraction at the Casino alleys tomorrow night and as the locals are sore over their triple defeat in Hartford they prom. ise to turn the tables on the fast quintet from the Capitol city.
 The qualifying scores for thig' weeks roll of are the highest ever put up by the city. Chunk headg the list with I'll. Others are Stokes 691, c. Besrdsley 662, Ham lien 646. Dubuc 631. Hoxley e11s Bossel s2s, Chapin 500 and D4inu 5s7. Morse trails tho list Vifh tee5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
THE PUGILlSTS
TWENTY ROUND
 BATTLE HELD
Missourians Had Holiday, and the Police Were Absent as Mahon.
 ey Battered Smith

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 19.--While returning churchgoers thronged the streets at noon yesterday hundreds or men were heading for the river front where barges were boarded for an island three miles up the Missouri river. Here 50 men cheered at the ringside while Young Mahoney of Ra- cine, Wis, battered Billy Rhodes, the Kansas welterweight. for twenty rounds and earned the decision of Referee Dave Porteous.
 Rumors that the police would stop the bout and arrest the fighters and officials kept down the attendance. Sporting men were wary, for the bout had been widely advertised and they figured that the police authorities could hardly countenance Sunday fight between such well known men as Mahoney and Rhodes.
 Each time during the twenty rounds that either fighter landed a telling blow his friends shouted en- couragement. Rhodes displayed re- markable gameness and weathered the terrific attack in such way as to win favor with the crowd.
 Mahoney used his right hand punch almost continuously. This was due to the fact that he injured his left in the fourth round, render ing it almost useless. But for this accident, Mahoney's friends say Rhodes wound never have lasted the twenty rounds.
 AS 1t was Mahoney succeeded in inflicting severe punishment on Rhodes with his single hand. He bat tered the local man around, and early in the fight closed his left eye. Rhodes also received terrible beat ing about the body and his flesh was marked and sore at the end. On the other hand, Mahoney came through the fight without single scratch beyond his injured hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
THE BICYcLIsTs :.
Foul Riding Beats Clarke at Vails-
 burg.

Five thousand spectators who went to the Vailsburg cycle track, in Newark yesterday, expecting to witness some great racing, with A. J. Clarke, the Australian champion. and Frank l.. Kramer, the American champion, entered in the professions al events, were disappointed. Foul riding by John Beddell spoiled Clarke's chances in the open race and Clarke and Kramer never over- hauled the field in the final heat of the handicap.
 Fogler let Kramer through on the pole in the last half lap of the open race and Bedell hemmed in Clarke so the latter could not sprint around Kramer. Kramer led Bedell over the line by length. Clarke pro- tested against John Bedeli, but the referee had not seen the foul rid ing and the protest was not allowed. The one-mile professional handicap went to Hollister in minute 49 3-5 seconds. which was too fast for Kramer and Clarke, the scratch men.
 Louis Owens had his scalp cut when he ran into Marius Houborg in the final lap of the amateur han dicap. The race was won by Magin. Adam Beyerman defeated Halstead by length in the finishing sprint of the amateur unknown distance'' contest, which was one lap short of three miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
HUGH MCLEAN WON

Paterson, N. J., Oct. 19.---Hugh Mclean successfully defended his title of American middle-distance champion at the Clifton Stadium yes terday afternoon when he defeated George Wiley, Jimmy Moran, Elmer Collins and Floyd Mcfarland in a one-hour motor-paced race for a purse of $1,000. Mclean rode for ty and one-third miles. Wiley was second, a mile behind, and the others were strung out in the rear, Me Farland and Collins were put out of the running early in the race by req son of their pacing machines break ing down. Jake Derosier broke the worlds half-mile record on a motor cycle. riding the distance in 27 1-5 seconds, clipping three-fifths of a second from the former mark. Frank Miller of Brooklyn won the one-mile interstate championship and Carl Ruden the three-mile mot or race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
BASEBALL ATTENDANCE.
Major League Games Witnessed By
 7.246,354 People.

The greatest baseball season of the major leagues has just closed, T. 246,354 persons witnessing the com bined games of the National and American leagues. For the first time since 1901 the date of the invasion of the east by the American league, the Nationals outdrew their rivals. The grand total of the National league was 3,634,9SS, while the American drew 3,611, 1866, showing a difference of 23,622 in the National leagues favor. In 1907 the American league outdrew the National by 660,971, which shows an increase in President Pulliam's organization of S97 7,195. The American league showed an in- crease of 212,602 over 1907. The summaries of each city follow:
 Natpnal Jaapup
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
RECORDS OF CoLLEGEs.


 Boston, Mass, Oct. 19.-Mid-sea- son in American college football finds the Naval academy team lead ing the larger colleges of the coun- try in point scoring. The Navy also, with Harvard, Yale and Chica- go has unsullied goal posts. As Harvard and the middies meet on Saturday, one or both may drop back into the ruck.
 The football season so far has been marked with fewer accidents than ever before in the history of the game. The notifications of the rules have proved advantageous and the opening out of the play with manifold variations has made the sport more enjoyable from the spec tators' standpoint, as has been shown in the decided increase in the attendance. The fall weather this year has also been favorable to a comfortable enjoyment of the sport, while the unusual prolonging of the Indian summer has brought nearly every team down to bed rock play ing weight.
 The midweek games are about over and the sport has become so arduous that one hard contest every Saturday will be sufficient for all teams from now on.
 A summary of the games played by the leading colleges shows that the Navy has scored IF points in four games to nothing for its oppon- ents. Harvard has scored 93 points to 0 in five games, Yale 46 to in four games, and Chicago 79 to in three games. Princetons clean scores on the defensive was spoiled yesterday when the Virginia Poly technic kicked goal from the field, but the Tigers had previously shown some weakness, for on October 10, Lafayette held them without score. Pennsylvania, beginning the season early as usual has run up 104 points in seven games, but last Wednesday a Gettysburk man kicked a goal from the field and scored four points on the red and blue. Cornell had hard work to defeat Colgate on Sat. urday and still showed the effects of the game with Oberlin on October | lU. WuSu tu6 ldtLcI COllCSe Idu up " points. As usual the Carlisle In dians have developed versatility of play, but could not prevent Pennsyl. | vania State college from scoring a touchdown in the game of October g..
 The smaller colleges are beginning to come together, the main cham pionship series having begun, while of the other leading colleges Dart | mouth and Williams met on Satur- day without decision. Dartmouth until then had shown a we'll develop.
 ed team with considerable power and the result at Williamstown on Sat.
 urday was surprise.
 All the large college teams in the middle. states have been scored or with the exception of Lafayette | while in the middle states, Minneso. | ta. Nebraska and Wisconsin have | also clean scores. Minnesota and Nebraska, however, met on Saturday for nothing to nothing game. The coming week will see hardei fought contests with the interest centering in the HarvardNavy
 game at Annapolis. The number oi | games and points scored by the var | ious college teams and opponents are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
Miss Rae H. Locker, 23 years old, . member of wealthy family in Ak ron, Ohio. The couple will be mar ried on October 29.
MINISTER'S AND PLAYERS.

Brilliant ministers, like baseball players are bought and sold!"
 This surprising announcement was made by Rev Dr w. Quay Rosselle, the new pastor of the Fifth Baptist church, Eighteenth and Spring Gar den streets, in an address before the Philadelphia Baptist association. The meeting was held in the New Tabernacle church, Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets. Dr Rosselle denounced the "money-striving com mercialism' of the age, and declared that the clergy had come to be rated by their salaries.
 Tt is common in these days to hear men in the ministery referred to as 's1,000 men, $1,500 men and so on. In this age 1t is almost suicidal for a pastor to accept call to a pastorate which pays less than the amount he has been receiving" {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
CUBS MAY TRY CALIFORNIA

A tour of the west and the Pacific coast Is being arranged for the Chi cago Nationals. A guarantee of $10.- 900 has been posted by the San Francisco and Los Angelus clubs to get the team out there, and the Call ifornia owners are anxious to bet $l5,000 that their teams will W majority of the games played with the Cubs. Fourteen players will go If the trip is decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.
MedIco Chirurgical college O.

Medico Chirurgical college 0.
 At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle Indians and Susquehanna game cancelled.
 At Wilmington. N. C.--University of North Carolina O. Davidson O.
 At Richmond, Va.-Washington and Lee university 31. Richmond college 6.
 At Norfolk, Va.--University of Virginia 0, Sewanee 0.
 At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford 6, Franklin and Marshall O.
 At Lewisburg. Pa.--Bucknell IS, Delaware college 0.
 At. State college, Pa.-Penn state 51, Geneva 0.
 At Pittsburg--University of Pitts burg z. Marietta o.
 At Pittsburg-West Virginia IS, Carnegie Technical school o.
 At Lafayette, Pa.-Purdue 30, Monmouth o.
 At Exeter, N. H.--Harvard fresh- men 6. Phillips Exeter O.
 At Massachusetts Agri- cultural college II, Worcester Poly technic institute 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
DETRoITs TRIM THE CUBS.

Chicago, III, Oct 19.-In an exhi- bition baseball game the Detroit team won from the worlds champion won from the worlds champion Chi cago team of the National league, I to 8. Detroit made fourteen hits off Overall and Ruelbach, who pitched for Chicago. Exhibitions of base run ming. throwing and hitting were giv- en by the players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
..ARTIE. HOFFMAN TO WE'D

Arthur F. Hoffman, 25 years
 utility man and outfielder for the Chicago National league club, ob- tained a license yesterday to wed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.
Waterbury Has Three Men Tied For
 The lead

Moriarty of Waterbury defeated Shea of Naugatuck at the Casino pool parlors Saturday by score of 75 to 54. Score by frames:
 Moriarty-7, 6, z, ', 6, 5, 10, 8, IS, 9-75.
 shea-3, ', z, [, g, 10, 5, z, 0, 2. 0-5A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.

The new football team the Brook lyn Athletic club played their first game on the Driving park yesterday afternoon against the Starlight team of Naugatuck. A good crowd was present and both teams were pretty evenly matched. The local team did we'll for the first game and when they have been longer together will un- doubtedly be as fast as any of them. The Starlights had the advantage in that they have been together longer and in the early part of the game came close to score, but Mahaney blockedea kick and the last chance for the visitors was gone. It was nip and tuck fight and neither side seem- ed able, to get within striking dis tance in the last stages of the game. The lineup and summary:
 All-Brooklyn. Starlights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
The Standing.

? To-night's game will be at Nauga- tuck between Moriarty and Radcliffe and tomorrow night Allen and Serieo will meet at the Casino in this city. at s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19

nan and the ball was carried just over the line after twelve minutes of play. Cronan was knocked out, so hard was he thrown but he did not care since he got 1t over. An exami- nation by Dr Hayes showed that he was not injured so he went right back into the thickest of the fight, after play was resumed. Nolan failed in his attempt at goal leaving the score 5 to { in favor of Waterbury. There was no further scoring in this half.
 Gangloff for Langford at right guard was the only change in the be- ginning of the second half. In this period Waterbury secured its touch- down by straight football in which Tanner covered most of the distance, Nolan finally being showed for the score after five minutes of play. Joe Bagley kicked the goal. Waterbury again worked the forward pass in this half, Joe Bagley to Cronan and once more it was done in slick style. It was an awful difference between 1t and the ones tried by Thomaston, none of which was successful, al- though the ball was recovered once for gain. Thomaston was outclass- ed in this half and was lucky that Waterbury did not score again. Theer were a couple of mixups during the game but they only served as an added attraction.
 ! The work of the officials was fault less and the game throughout was one of the best ever played at Reldville.
 The lineup:
 | IA n,,, ctnp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19

Referee, Riley, time or nalVes, 1U and 15 minutes.
 OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES
 At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 12 Brown o.
 At West Point-Yale 6, West Point o.
 At Cambridge = Harvard A, Springfield 0.
 At Princeton-Princeton 10, V. P. I. 4.
 At Williamson = Dartmouth 0, Williams o.
 At Ithica-Cornell 8, Colgate O.. At Medford-Amherst 6, Tufts O. At Hartford-Trinity IS, New York University 4.
 At Schenectady-Union IS, Ham, ilton 6.
 At Baltimore-John Hopkins 4, West Maryland 4.
 At Burlington-vermont II, Nor wich 0.
 At Chicago-Chicago II. Illinois At Minneapolis-Minnesota 0, Ne braska O.
 AL blOuuluStoH-N W ioCouSiu 1os Indiana 0.
 At syracuse-syracuse 23. Ro- chester 12.
 At Portland-Holy Cross 12, Bowdoin 5.
 At Ithica--Cornell freshmen $, George Junior Republic O.
 At waterville, Me.-Colby G., Bates o.
 At Orono, Me.-University of Maine 6, New Hampshire State col lege 4.
 At Middletown-wesleyan Is, Ste vens 0.
 At Andover, Mass.-Phillips-An- dover 6. Princeton freshmen o.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan 12, Notre Dame 6.
 At Annapolis-Naval academy Is, Lehigh o.
 At omahs. Neb.-creighton col lege &, Grinnell I.
 At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson 6, Ur- sinus {.
 Al Easton. Pa.-Lafeyetts 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
BOWLING.
Averages of the State and Nutmec
 Leagues.

Jimmy Watt of Bridgeport leads the bowlers of the Connecticut Stata league, and Porter of Bristol is sec ond. Watt holds the high three strings, 631, and Charles Johnson of New Haven has high single, 26S. The averages to date are as fol- lowe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19

The first preliminary at Reidville between the Brownies and the Quak- CTS resulted in a tie, neither side be- ing able to score.
 The Laurels defeated the Emeralds of Thomaston in the second prelimi- nary game at Reidville yesterday by the score of Il to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19

Score, All-Waterbury II, Thomas ton 4; touchdowns, Cronan, Nolan; goal from touchdown, Joe Bagley; field goal, Beardslee; referee, Cliff ford; umpire, Rice; head linesman, Ashmore; linesmen. Ransom (Thom- aston) and w. Spain Waterbury, i; timers, Carr (Thomaston), G. Spain CWaterbury); time of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19

High single string. McKinstry. 242. High three string total, McKinstry, SAP.
 High team total Waterbury. a7oa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
100, 900 Children i'm
EVENING STARS Great
Penn7anship Contest

o the school children of today write as well a did their fathers and
f. mothers when they went to school?
- 2 There is a diversity of opinion upon this question Prominent
business men of Newark have said to THE EVENING STAR that they have
difficulty in getting employees who write a legible hand. But the school u
tho1ues of Newark claim the pupils Of today write better and palmer than
any preceding generation Of school children ever did.
To find Out which claim lis correct and % encourage the 100000 Or more
pupils in the schools Of Essex county and the West Hudson towns. which are
a part OF Greater Newark, THE EVENING STAR has started a enmansh
contest The contest has already slim uated great interest in handwriting
among teachers and pupils alike, n the 100000 children IN $4,000 or
more homes are already practising writing lessons THE EVENING STAR
offers $3.50 in special prizes in this est. to be awarded as follows:
To the bys M girls of 9 year an under. $50 in prizes, as follows. Fist
% thu boys and girls from 8 to O years, $50 In PRICES. as fouOws. Firgt
prxe Sit, second prize. S6y i've prizes Of " each; twenty prizes o. 81 each.
r o thu boys II girls from 10 to II years $50 in prices as follows: First
prize: s15s .econd prize. q; I've prizes. of 2 each, twenty prizes ST 81 each.
prize. $11; second price, 5, I've prizes OF 2 each. tuenty pres II ri eah.
I o the boy. n eir: from IA to 10 years. ssoin prizes as Follows. Firs.
Any boy or girl lot more than 16 years of age in n school in Essex
Newark-can enter this competition and workf Tor n Of he prizes The line,
"Ths Evening Star Is read in or home" nay be writer o. kind Of
paper. but must be written with pen and ink and mus be attached to the fol-
lowing coupon
All pupils o be eligible to prizes must have their sample of h adwriing
atested a s genuine by their teacher The teacher must sign the coupon her
SELF The fact that the pupil writes IN the teachers name is not surcten..
and will "a the pupil from winning q prize