davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

Kodol is today the best known
and most reliable remedy for all dis
orders Of the stomach, such as dys-
pepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and
belching Of gas. Kodol containes the
same juices found in q healthy stOm-
ach. KOdol is pleasant to take. It
is guaranteed to give relief and is
sold here by c. n. Troup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26
Magazines Wanted.

The public library is in immediate
need Of'the following years Of the Re-
view Of Reviews: 1895 to 1899 in
elusive. Donations Of any or all OF
the above will be very acceptable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

II you would like to fool some wise
Coffee Critic, who ''knows fine Coffee
Oh taste and favor" quietly make
fog him q batch Of Dr. Shoop' 3
"Health Coffee" and serve It piping
hot Il deceived Mrs. shoop, and win
I believe deceive anyone. And there
IS not a grain Of real Coffee in IL
Health co1se Is made from pure
toasted grains, malt. nuts, etc. Made
n : Hir1le-1o % % 50 fninufa I'd
's1t h11in1. ~ pounds Sc Bal
IN Z ---n---
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

80 Days Trial $1.0O is the offer on
PineuleS. Relieves Backache. Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains.
Best on sale for Kidneys, Bladder and
Blood. Good for young and old.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold by C. H. Townsend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

1t coaxes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap Of life In
your system, protects you from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as spring tonic for
the whole family. S5c. Tea or
Tablets.
Townsend, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26
Cash for Eggs.

We pay cash for eggs, have large
orders to fill and want all we can get
27-tf J. L. BREWER & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

Several service bulls. They are Of
fine breeding and good ones.
1871 H. F. KoHRs.
Dillon, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. It drives out the
germs Of winter, builds up the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver. The most
wonderful spring tonic to make peo-
pie well. You'll be surprised with
results. $50, Tea or Tablets.
Townsend, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26
For Sale.

Two good general purpose mares
and two draft geldingsi also choice
alfalfa seed. Phone ITO, Abilene.
25-6 d. r. GoRDEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-26

Social and Personal.

VT " " " W " " " " " " " W
Miss Bessie Hall entertained dozen
girls at dinner party ather home on
West Third Thursday evening. The
tables were decorated with pink and
white carnations and q delightful
time was enjoyed by all. The guests
worked buttonholes for prizes, Miss
Gertrude Sanders winning first and
Miss Vaughn Mccormick second.
Those present were Misses Grazella
Puliver, Gertrude Sanders, Anna
Moore, Mabel Seeds, Esther Minor,
Martha Monroe, Mildred Morse, Ruth
Harger, Agnes Curry, Irene Ether
ington. Vaughn Mccormick, Lucille
Halleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cochran gave a
900" party at their home on East
Sixth last evening, entertaining
eighteen guests. s. A. Cooper won
the prize for gentlemen and Mrs. G.
l.. True that for ladies. A dainty
lunch was served and the evening was
delightful for all.
The Sunday school class OF @. E.
Rugh spent a social evening at the
Lutheran church Monday evening.
In addition to the members were In
vited the teachers and assistants Of
the Sunday school. There was
pleasing program Of music and ad.
dresses and all enjoyed 1t.
Now's the time TO take Rocky |
Aao-At.t.. r.. II d.t,rna 1ut &La
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
PHYSICIANS COMING TO
AMERICA TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS

Cambridge and member of the exec
utive committee for Great Britain.
DR.. Arthur Newsholme, chief medical
officer of the local government board
of England, one of the best known
students of vital statistics, will deliver
a lecture on "The Causes Which Have
Led to the Decline in Death Rate From
tuberculosis, and the Light Thrown
by This History on Preventive Action
for the Future"
Another well known resident of the
British Isles who will take part in the
congress is DR.. R. w. Philip, of Edin'
burgh, founder of the first tuberculosis
dispensary and the inspirer of the Wis.
iting nurses house-to-house work in
the homes of consumptives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

tuberculosis. The Prince of Wales is
president of the association and King
Edward and Queen Alexandra are it's
patrons.
Ireland will also be well represented
at the American congress and among
the reports to be presented is that of
the Irish section, which was prepared
under the direction of the president
of the Irish committee, the Countess of
Aberdeen, wife of the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland. Lady Aberdeen has taken
the lead in the crusade against tuber-
culosis in ireland, and the exhibitions
held throughout the kingdom this year
have been organized through her in
itiative. AS the president Of the Wo-
mans National Health Association she
has established branch associations in
all of the cities and towns, and has
given a powerful impulse to the popu-
lar educational movements in the in
terest of public health.
The royal commission on tubercul-
osis will be represented at the congress
Oy DR.. G. Sims Woodhead, professor
of pathology at the University of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Hearst News Service.

st. Paul, Mimi, September 11.-John
ireland, archbishop of ST. Padl and
next to Cardinal Gibbons, perhaps the
most popular Catholic churchman in
America is 10 years old today. All
day messages of congratulation, from
all parts of the world and from men
of every creed and nationality. have
poured in upon the aged prelate.
That the archbishop will be elevated
to the cardinalate before death
claims him is the hope of thousands
of Americans who love and admire
the simple, democratic churchman
who presides over the destinies of
Catholicism in the Northwest. AL
though present appearances seem to
indicate that Archbishop Farley. of
New York, will be the next American
cardinal, the friends of DR.. Ireland
have not lost hope. In any event, the
archbishop himself will not be dis
couraged or cast down. He has never
sought the high honor that his friends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Archbishop IRELAND
Celebrates BIRTHDAY

believe he so richly deserves, and has
always sought to prevent the bringing
of any undue influence to bear in his
favor.
John Ireland was born in the coun-
try whose name he bears on Septem-
Der II, 1888. He came to the Unit ed
States in boyhood and was educated
at the Cathedral School in this city,
later studying theology in France. He
was ordained a priest on December
p, 1861, and was chaplain of the
Fifth Minnesota regiment in the Civil
War. He was consecrated as arch
bishop of st. Paul on December 81,
1875. His abilities as a scholar and
theologian have been given wide
recognition, Yale University confer
ring upon him the degree of LII. D
in 1901.
Archbishop Ireland is not only a
distinguished churchman, but he is
also one of the foremost citizens of
the United States, in the broadcast and
best sense of citizenship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

ed driver, will tear around Churchill
Downs race track for a distance of
five miles tomorrow afternoon, as a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain Lin
iment freely, and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by Hays & Field and
The Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Hearst News Service.

London, September 11.-Several
British medical authorities will sail
tomorrow for America, to take part
in the international Congress on Tu.
bercrlosis, to be held in Washingt on
week after next. A large shipment OF
exhibits has already been forwarded
to Washington by the officials of the
British Association for the Prevention
of Consumption and Other Forms OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

Pay your subscrip-
ton for six months
in aduance and let
us send you a copy
Of this great Work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

feature of the racing meet df the
Louisville Automobile Club. C. S.
Fowler, an eastern driver, has con-
tracted to make the thrilling run.
There will be eight regular motor
racing events, in which all styles Of
cars will take part.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
SOUTH BEND
EXPOSITION
Hearst News Service.

South Bend Ind, September IL
Thousands of visitors have been at
tracted to the city by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exposition, in
progress here this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
FOR ANYTHING IN HATTiEs-
BURG REAL ESTATE, SEE FEReU
SON. THE BARGAIN DISPENSER.
9 st
9 5 st

Old subscribers to the Daily News
can get the famous White H"rse
Cook Book by paying six months in
advance at the office only.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

row, and declared he will never race
again. The contest between Oldfield
and Ryan was to have been for
side bet of $4,000 and Ryan forfeits
$500 through his decision not to race
any ome.r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

Cincinnati, o., September 11.-Be-
cause of recent accident, in which
his automobile ran down and killed a
deaf mute, John J. Ryan has with
drawn from his proposed race With
Barney Oldfield, scheduled for tomor-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Terms and Conditions
Mail Subscribers

Send us $500 for the Hatiesburg
Daily News for six months. with SOC
additional, $3.50 in all, to cover cost
of delivery. Fill out coupon, mail to
The Hatdesburg Daily News, Hat
desbwg, Miss, and Book will be
mailed to you at once. :. :. :.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
DARTNOUTHS STAND FIRM.
Mount Pleasant VIII Not Be Eligible
for Varsity Athletic Team.
From The Bos-ol JuEDlL

From The Bos-c- J1yCrlL
The question OF cleanliness in college
athletics is brought TO the front again by
the proposed matricUIation at Dartmouth
OF Mount Pleasant. one OF the most IA
nous as well as one OF the most capab BE
Indian athletes in the history Of the red
race The news OF Mount Peasants in
tentions has caused all sorts OF comment
among those interested in college sth-
letics and the question has repeatedly
been asked. win the great quarter back
be seen on the Dartmouth eleven next
year," E. K Hail. one OF the athletic
governing board Of Dartmouth and
prominent figure in intercollegiate sports.
speaking for his own college, declares
that Mount Pleasant VIII not be allowed.
should he decide 10 enter Dartmouth. 70
participate in football OF any other form
OF sport as a contender against any other
college team This decision. promptly
made. is for the benefit OF clean athletics.
not only at the New Hampshire institu-
ton. but everywhere else where pure
amateUrism is TO be desired. UnQUestion-
ably a great athlete, Mount Pleasant has
only one proper place 10 display his
prowess, and that Is on a Carlisle team
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
KENNEDY ON ENGLISH ROWING
Yale Coach says Great Changes Have
Taken Place in Recent Yenrs-

l New Haven. Aug s.-John Ee--e-
I dy. Eale's veteran crew coach. who ras
{ been taking a two months vacztlo1
since the ZaIe-Ha-vard race AZ New
/ London and who returned q week azo
I from England. where he has been study
[ ing English crew methods. has come 10
/ town 70 resume his Yale work II 1871
H Coach Kennedy spent a part Of the sum
mer in England studying English row
/ ing methods and when asked today what
changes had taken place since his last
visit said
ne changes in English methods have
been much greater during that period
than here al home When I was there
before there was comparatively little va
ration in the styles Of rowing. now ir-s
quite the contrary There are certainly
as many different styles and methods
being used there Z not more than u-svaH
among the different colleges and crews
in this country This IS partly due 10 the
fact that so many different crews. Hun
gar.an. Belgian Swiss. and American
have gone 10 England 70 compete and
have introduced various new ideas Dur
ing this same period there has not been
nearly as much change in rowing meth
DDS IN this country. and believe thar
II EE=ALE sure DeL mat within
years Americans and EngIishuen uVf71 he
rowing practically alike As II IS now
il is pretty hard for an expert 10 tel
whether its an English or American
crew that IS competing from the STYLE OF
rowing
An the various English crews. and 7
saw some fifty or sixty while there. ara
striving for the same thing. cOncenrra-
ton OF power. speed. &c. just as We are
here only they are trying different meth
o6s- 7 saw Cambridge row and I saw
the race between the Leanders and the
Belgians during Olympic week I believe
the Lsanders were the fastest and best
crew that the English have ever put ont.
They rowed in fine style and 7 watched
them for several days in practice. The
Belgians. whom many thought would be
the winning crew in that race. had g fine
style but L was not so smooth as the
Lesnders- Some Of the men in the Lean
der boat had been rowing for years
probably not one had less than ten years
experience
Although did not go abroad 70 study
rowing particularly. but rather for q good
time. I was on the lookout for any sug-
gestiOus that might benefit the Yale
crew and Yale rowing 7 did not see.
however. anything adaptable 70 our needs
saw fast rowing, but nothing that We
could introduce here because Of our dif-
ferent methods and style Of living"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
INDIANS NAY 60 TO COAST.
Washington state College Anxious
TO Meet Carlisle Redskins.

SPECIAL -o Tie WasA5zs-5- Head
spokane. Wash. Aug 2e-Ca-lssle II
dians' team conceded 70 be one Of the
greatest football machines developed II
America VIII be seen IL Spokane the
coming season, playing against the Wash
i-gton state College team. which t-ou-ce5
. Cochen's crack St Louis gridi-on ex-
perts 20 the tune Of Il 20 last Christmas
on local grounds The Indians viii also
80 10 the Coast TO meet The Seattle and
Nuitnonah Athletic Club. The Spokane
game is 70 be played At Natatoriu-n Park
early in December
Houston NcC-oskey. manager Of the
husky Washington farmers team for 1915
has advised the management Of the Car
Isle bunch that the varCuishers OF the
s. Louis University team FL 1907 are
ready 20 give the dusky BOYS q typical
Northwestern welcome and Play an exhi-
bitor game This part OF the programme
IS sanctioned by Prof. Carpenter. chair
man of the athletic board Of the Wash
lIgton STATE College, and 1IcCroskey SAYS
he can easily set a guarantee in Spokane
an6 Pullman 70 cover -he expense Of
bringing the visitors 10 the NorJ1wes-.
Z this programme does not 20 through
the ra1cEers viii play TIE team Of the
University OF s. Lo1lis on the larre-'s
grounds December ). a return game being
promised when the 1IissoUrtars played
here last winter Rheinschild VIII coach
TIE Washington boys. beginning his work
September 1- Hardy and Nissal. OF the
1877 team. VIII not play this year but
there e no lack OF material
lis schedule has been arranged So far
fo- the Washington State College team Of
1873
October ;. Gouzaga. Of Spokane Ana
tsur Athletic Club. al Pullman, October
10 Cheney Normal. az Pullman October
i. open for oregon Athletic Club. al
Idaho. at Pullman. October q University
OF Montana a. AIissoula, October .. Mon
ta1a state School Of Mines. at Butte
October 81 Blair College al Pullman;
November :. University Of washington
Spokane or Seattle, November Il C1iver-
siry OF Idaho. az Pullman. November 81
Whitman College al Pullman, December
8 St Louis. ar St Louis. or Carlisle n
6ians al Spokane
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
SHRUBB MAY RETIRE.
Professional Runner Wants n Bertt1
as Track Team Trainer.

New York. Aug 29--The report IS cur
rent IN local athletic circles that this Is
the last year on the ciEder path for Al
fred Shrubb. the English long distance
runner ShrU5b. It is said IS not quitting
because he feels he is getting too old 70
run, but because he wants 10 settle down
at some business He appears TO believs
that he has done his share TO promots
athletics, both amateur and professional.
and that he is entitled 70 lay Of Shrubb
states that he would ike 10 get the posi-
ton Of trainer 20 some COLLEGE track
team, and II he cannot secure a place
he may open a cafe II Boston OF else re-
turn TO England. He still has several
meets 20 compete IN. They are as fol-
lows. September 5. al Woonsocket: Sep
teuber :. at the New York Scotch games;
September T. at Philadelphia. and Sep
tember or q. at Fau River.
Among other cities IN which he expects
70 arrange races are Toronto. Buffalo,
Providence, St Louis. Chicago. Cleveland.
Denver Los Angeles. and san Francisco
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
FOOTBALL MOST POPULAR.
II Is the College sport that Holds
Out Excitement for Crowds.

-Four kinds Of football are played in the
United States College football. Gaelic
socker or association football. Rugby OF
English football. are the ones which en-
sage the attention OF Americans.
To call college football Rugby is q
uisroner Rugby football Is played
in this country AT the universities Of
California and Stanford Il bears slight
resemblance 10 college football. Instead
Of putting the bah in play from a scrim-
mage. the English players start Of with
a serum" Locking their feet together
and whirling around like flying dervishes.
they heel the ball out from hollow
circle
SoCker football and Irish Gaelic foot
ball are closely allied College football is
the only fall game which is intense and
exciting enough 20 suit the American
people
Neither cricket nor Rugby viii ever be
popular On this side OF the big pond.
In their tenpe-amentaI characteristics
Americans differ from the English
Cricket and Rugby are too slow.
Americans want more excitement, more
action
Broken bones and bloody noses are
only interesting bits OF byplay-
It's nc fun for an American TO see
some one boot a bail about with his
foot It's too tame sport
Sons OF Uncle sam ike the personal
conflict. the bitter man-to-nan struggle.
That accounts for the popularity Of
prize fighting.
College football IS one OF the most
thrilling and exciting Of sports
Il has al the elements Of q great sport
an autumn sport which will hold the
interest Of America forever
America does not have 10 import any
games from England
That's why football and baseball are
50 popular They are American through
and through
Baseball was originated n this country
College football was evolved from old
English football
L bears so little resemblance TO the
original British Rugby that the parent
wouldn't recognize its child
Good old American games are good
enough for America Cricket and Rugby
may please Engiishmen, but they don't
please Americans
It's because IN our sport proclivities
We ere quite unlike the peoples Of the
Old World
Baseball and college football Will al
ways be the favorite fall and summer
sports. because Americans originated
them. perfected them, and 'fathered"
them
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
PAYS BIG TRIBUTE TO HAYES.
What HeferOn. the south African
Runner, Says of Marathon winner.

What HeferOn. the south African
Runner, Says of Marathon Winner.
C. Heferon. the South African runner.
who got second prize in the English
Marathon. paid a big tribute 70 John J
Hayes. the American. in public letter
a few days before he left England for
his home Re said that he had not the
least doubt that Hayes vyss the best man
in the race, and that he richly merited
all the honor the victory brought him
The excessive heat, he thinks. knocked
all the EngIishmen out Of the contest 50
soon At the start he thought the most
dangerous men were Duncan, Lord. and
Appleby. and Svanberg, the Swede.
Tom Longboat he thought. was q fake.
and mentions that he knew he would
beat the redskin the first time they met
II will Be remembered sthat friends Of
Heheron- protested Hayes. but after the
race was over Heheron ordered the OBJ
pection withdrawn at once The South
African admitted that he had been train
ing FOR the Marathon for a long tine
and that he viii be on the dring line at
Athens in 1910. and he hoped he would
remember the mistakes he made in Eng
land Heneron IS quoted as follows:
Speaking Of Hayes. the actual winner
I think he thoroughly deserved his VIC
tory Many rumors went around that
Hayes was assisted. as vel as Doranto.
1 did not see IL. and have no hesitation
in saying that Hayes was the best man
n the Marathon race. warned NV al
tendants before starting that whatever
they cid they were not 20 do anything
Jhat might cause ne 70 be disqualified
10Y had made myself fully acoual lnred
with the rules laid down by the OLYMPIC
committee II I was assisted n any way
in the Stadium 7 did not know Of L. I
feel NJ and vel. and could run another
Marathon race tomorrow.
What snnoys ne most IS that peouIe
talk about the rats being run too fast
from the beginning Many have con
demned the English runners for their
poor display and their foolishness in cut
ing out the pace tCO fast I say that
their failure was due 70 the excessive
heat aHd nothing else and 7 would stake
NY life on the English Iolg-distance run
1ers. especially Duncan
As tor Lo1gbost- 7 have proof 70 show
that his running in Canada was q farce.
and / am positive that could beat Long
boat from fifty yards Up 20 twenty-five
miles giving him choice OF road or track
u England, Ireland. America. or Canada
/ said two years ago that 7 would beat
Longbcat the first time We met and
Alfred Sh-Ubb the wonder OF the world.
was right WHEN he said that there were
at least six runners in England Who could
--1 L0lg5oat OF his feet
The only men I was afraid Of were
Duncan. Lord, ApPleby. and SvanberE. OF
sweden / shall never forget Duncan
when az seven miles the excessive heat
was telling on him 50 much. HIS attend
ant gave him a wet sponge Instead OF
using Il himself he gave il 20 ne. when
ne needed Il q thousand times more than
did No doubt or a cool 6av Duncan
would beat US all The e1rh-s.as shown
5y the spectators ali along the Marathon
route was a thing 90 Be remembered"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
Jennings Afraid of White sox.

Chicago is the one team that We are
fearing remarked Hughey Jennings.
''Couiskey's team Is coming faster every
day. and are Usually noted for their sen
sational finishes. Cleveland never La5oie
has not The men that can deliver the
goods in G pinch and, for the Browns.
they have played their best game. and
have not a chance I an even looking
for Cleveland to beat out St Louis be
fore the season IS over
NO. we viii never be headed. although
this can be better told after the 1ive-
game series with Cleveland. And we viii
take four out OF the five games. even
though LaJoie IS saving Joss for couple
OF battles against Us. That does not w0rry
us in the least The games that Cleve-
land play next week viii determine that
clubs position Five with Us and four
with Chicago ought &c keep LaiOie busy.
and he viii be lucky TO win a majority.
That is NJ dope"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
For scuIIine Championsbip.

London. Aug 2s.-George Towns. OF
Australia and Ernest Barry. Of England.
have agreed 10 row a match race ove-
the straightaway championship course on
the Thames River London. Tor 81 900. the
English championship. and the Sports
mans Challenge Cup. Tbs race viii be
held On October L.