davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Every Atom Of "MaltD Bread

bounds IN nourishment. Even meat is
no more strengthening than this pure
loaf. Specify Schneider's Malt when
ordering from your grocer. Fresh from
uyens, SC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
Why Bake in Hot Weather?

Bereus' Bakery Rye Bread contains
more nutriment than loaVes OF ordi-
nary homemade bread. You can place
confidence in its absolute purity and
digeEtiR ility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
You Get the Finest

Hard Grabs at Schneider's. Fresh ship
nent every day. Special attention 10
family trade. 2S9 Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

OIL Cosksrs-Gss Ranges-NFaterF Heaters
SIC u -. c A Muddimsn & Co. Iva q st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

Evsporated Milk, Family Size, SC
per can. j. T. ID. Pyles Is stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
Spring Stock.

csverly's plumbing. 1881 C st. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

Rats"
Mary Gratis worn under the hair
re decidedly harmful. Particularly is
his true in the summer. They keep
ne scalp overhested and cause the hair
become brittle and delicate The
est way to acquire the bunchy hair
irees is TO wear an inside pompadour.
This is a fringe Of naturally curly hair
bout six inches long which is pinned
bout the head. The real hair is
ought over it.
lnce il matches the natural hair, no
. Is the wiser when a bit OF II shows
mere and there. The inside pompadour
has little weight and stands well away
from the scalp, the -efore il IS not so
harmful as the rat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

Mrs. B.-A call need not be made after
simple breakfast, but is obligatory
fter a formal one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
CONTEST JUDGES
GIVE HONORABLE
MENTION TO THREE

Although Mrs. schmidts Emergency
Menus won q prize ir last weeks con-
test, the judges insisted that her In
structiou In Cake Making" be given
honorable mention, as it was agreed
among them that Just the thing Mrs
Schmidt advises one not TO do is just
the thing that is respons bic foT 50
many cake-making failures
Mrs. Milmore's ''Leakages in House
keeping were glven honorable mention,
and also Mrs. MuFray's clever and in
genioUs device for keeping the ironing
board out OF the way anu get within
close range
All three of these suggestions were
considered for one of last week 5
prizes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
instructions
In Cake Making.

In the first place make sure the oven
is real hot and that your fire is a good
lively one. Do this before ycu start TO
make your cake. When it IS ready to
be put in the oven look at your fire
and make sure it's good .fCr' twenty or
thirty minutes. If it wort last that
long put on a little more coal,
Next put your cake in the center of
the oven, shut the door ana don't go
near the stove again for twelve or fiji
teen minutes, and if the o. Ell isn't very
hot leave 1t alone for twenty minutes.
II you lift the stove covers or open
the oven door or move the tin before
the cake has had time to rise, why ten
TO one II will fall. Don't move the tin
unless II IS necessary and do IL gently.
MRS. J. SCHMIDT,
130 II street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
Hart Schaffner and /

clothes will meet every requirement such time Wen thew
fit right before sell them to you and for style and tailoring and
Atwood quality youdont need to have anxiety these points
No clothes made today offer the critical
faction than these That's why urge you to buy them
what your satisfaction means to
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
$500 to $3.50
Other Makes a12.5O up. Young Mems Suits, $40 MP.
This Store is the Home of
Hart SchafRer ard Marx Clothes
Main floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
MAJ. MALL0W BEST OF FIELD Wins. Rich Blue Grass
 Stake. THE HARVESTER WITHDRAWN "0ld Man" Fears His Horse May
 Become III. LaSy Jones Takes Mcdowell Posture After PrehsSitive raverits Re- tires te stabIe-Paans
 Event to ". A.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. I3.--The Har- vester. hitherto unbeaten. was with Dowell stakes at the Kentucky Trot- ting Horse Breeders track this after noon.
 The great son of Walnut Hall. pro- h3bitive favarite and barred in the bet tinG. mad won the first two heats. Af- ter they had gone a quarter Of mile in the third heat, The Harvester made . break. Lady Jones, followed by San The Harvester finished last. clearly out of sorts.
 Al the request of Mir 0eers. a veteri- and reported to the judges that further inns is,Hs ssrsesion.0 @ 0 ana 0 that 4hs I hsrvssisrs S0nSS. n Ta1 aa The se aasss excused the horse.
 Lady Jones easily won the next two heats and the race, San Francisco sec ond In each of the i've heats.
 The feature of the csrd was the Blue mile and hail for pacsrs. Major Nal low one ot the oussiSsrs M,.S bsnals.1 shs ese of 24s feet. won by q length.
 The 3:ls pace was won easily by w; A; but not until after the judges d nsd him S260 for not trxing to win the first
 S:is class. pacing; purse srooo. 5 W. A. br. s. by Blanalco tc. | :, Iris. b. m. by island wilkes. :. ElIa ia'' HSss.. fSSs. b. m. tM. Bower =
 ni aarrard. Roy wilkes and Mabel c.
 Time. s:1sl-4; s:io 1-s; s:tss.4; s;lo;
 The McDowell stakes, SS.00o, 2:os class. trottins, 8 in 5
 Lady Jones. blk. m. by Cap
 tain Mckinney tMurphy)..s 1 San Francisco. b. h.. (Hod- osSseei Sss, Hebron tsnookj.'.. '....f ] 5
 Nancy Royce, Brace Gidie and the Harvester also started.
 Time. 2:o9 1-2; 3:o7 i-2; 2:os i-2; 7:ie;
 Blue Grass Handicap. ss.ooo dash for pacers, one mile:
 Major Mallow, b. g.. by Box Elder Aieeia. D: m, tarcMahon). :. 2
 Sir Milton. The Philistins. Baron Whips. Major srino. Hsdgewood Boy. The Friend and onneld- finished as named. Time. S:2l i.A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

total in the second. Gibson beat out . hit to, Bush and Adams sacrificed. sum mers to Dslshanty. Dslehanty made . fast bounder and threw him out to T. Jones, Gibson going to, third.
 4 wild pitch allowed Gibson to score.
 The National Leaguers tallied anoth - CT one in the third. Clarke started by drawing a base on balls and went to third on Wagner's neatly placed hit to left Miller's out, Bush to Tom Jones, scored Clarke.
 Detroit tied the score by ending two famed. Cobb singled to left and scored on Crawford's double to center. Dele hanty grounded to Wagner, who threw poorly to Abstein and Crawford scored, while Delehanty continued to second. Noriarity flied to Clarke and T. Jones popped an easy foul to Abstein.
 Pittsburg broke the tie in the sey- enth. After Adams struck out. Byrne singled to left and went to third on home run accounted for three scores. Wagner was hit in the back but As soon as he reached first base, he for got all about his pains and stole second and then third. scoring on Schmidts . high throw. That gave Ptttsburg four runs and enough to make victory cer- tain. i
 Detroit scored in the eighth on Crawford's home run.
 with a double between b. Jones ana Crawford, which the former lost in the sun. Wilson scored on Gibson's single to right. Gibson stole second, but was caught trying to steal third, schmidt to Moriarity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
WON'T TRADE MAGEE
PHILLIPS WILL HANG ON TO PLAY
 FIR NEXT SEASON. ''
Runner That He Was to Re Exchanxed for Mike Donun is Said
 to be Ground
 less.

New York. Oct 1s.-A new version of the Donlin-M -Magse exchange rufnor cropped out. It runs that. whereas Donlin would go to Phiiaaslpflsaa As manager of the Quakers. Mcgee would not come to New York. The rumor hinged on the belief that Felix Isman has bought or Is about to buy Robert Davis stock in the Philadelphia Na- William Murray would be busted from field control of that organization.
 The report gained strength that Is- man, while eager to get Doniin. would not give Magee for him, but would purchase him outright from, the was determined to make the Phiilies as strong as possible and that he was opposed to the idea of parting with so good an outfislder as Magee. Whether President John T. Brush and Manager John J. MeGraw of the New exchange could only be surmised.
 When 1t first was reported last summer that Doniin would go to Phil Rdelphia 1t was said that the Quak- CTS would give not only Magee but a batsman. Moron. Moore. and Foxen were mentioned in connection with Magse for the proposed trade the first named most conspieu otasly. If Isman Philadelphia club through g stock purchase, but also gets poniin with- out giving up a single good player, 1t will be regarded, say hts friends. as a signal triumph on the part of a man new to baseball.
 Hear Hon. H. g. D. Mallory speak q, CRarWf HAmAa Epffnax mIwhf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
LEAGUE STANDING.


 Two closely contested games marked the second series in the Y. N. c. A. basket ball league last evening ct the association building. The Giants won from the White Sox in the first game by the score of 2S to 1s ana in the second contest the Tigers nesed out ahead of the Red Sox. 20 to Ie.
 The first game proved . walk over for the Giants during the nrst hall,
 which ended Is to in their favor. Captain WRshburn. of the White Sox.
 was handicapped by the loss of two of
 his best players. but despite this fact
 pulled up gamsly during the second half.
 goals almost at will last night and had
 seven baskets to his credit at the end
 snappy game and shot six goals
 at center for the White sox and much is expected Of him this year Wash
 burn played his usual fast game and
 was in the game all Of the time 1 teresting. The Red Sox started or in l lightning fashion and scored 1A poanta 1 the first half, to their opponents six 1 points. The Tigers. however. display ed | half and by some beautiful passing z l won bY four points. The Red Sex only 1 threw one packet during the secoDd half.
 Hood played hts usaAl sesady game
 at gWard for the Tigers. while Alley and A. Marcus were the zeal throwerR.
 BanAy and Dowdell starred rOr the Red l Sox.
 The line up: First Game. l Giants Hall center. Johnson. Tit tic and stephens, forward; Meadsr, Rob- l srts and Solomon, guards. White ox--BrOune. center; Wash I burn and Tisaale, forwards; Klotz. Carr I and Wilcox. guards. Summary Free goals, Hall '. John
 son 6, Broune g. Washburn an Tis- ale 2. goals from foul. Hall I. l secon Game. Tigers Alley, center; A. Marcus and
 Teague. forwards: Hood and Stephens i guards.
 1 Red sox- -DowdSn. center. Randy and
 HRnmon. forwards; Fitzpatrick. Carr 1 and Snipes. guards
 | summary Free goals. A. Marcus 3 \ Teague L Alley 3, Hood l. Randy 2 \ Dowdell Carr and Fitzpatrick l N Goals from foul Dowdell 2, Marcus 3 II Points awarded, Tigers 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
MILLIONSSAW GAMES
LEAGUE CLASMEs 7,s7s,ios.
Ftnai Figures Are Given by Officials ana iA Almest every City For- mer Records Are
 BrokNG.

According to statistics compiled from the figures given out by the va rious club owners of the National and American Leagues. . grand total of 7.s7s.10s persons witnessed the cham pionship contests in the two major or- ganiEations. These figures show that the American League had lead of I0Aote in point of attendance.
 Both leagues increased it's figures Sysr st yo1 sessSn S. tes nsriSsn oSs, gsW ssin sp sS fo to sss s: asy. fss 'Ss: the he Asssrican. S H V while sistsosrs lea ss s . eomfortabis margin the major part
 The New York Nationals again car inE total of 7ss.7oos; so sithoash ann shsy :ss:sn ss.s wss ssfGss rsas Tss sStsas: 1Rs their mammoth new stands. finished second with a total of s74,sls. draw The Boston Americana were third with ssssss' sssr.S wsS i9S sss ss; Chicago Nationals
 The Athletics had a banner year. drawing s,sss more persons than in their previous banner year The Phil lies, or whom much was e1poCt0u' proved 6 great disappointment. which materially effected their attendance and they fell off ll7,4ss from from
 Az road team Manager HuShey Jennings' Detroit team had every oth- sr club beaten. drawing a grand total of 6s5.6sS. or an average of Soss to phIa they drew 221,41e persons, or an average of 10000 per game. .--
 The Eastern clubs in the American outdrew the Western clubs by S5s,SSS. while the Western clubs in the Ma tional outdrew the East by 430.sos.
 The largest crowd at q single game was op September Is, when tns Ath. An. drsS s.,S 4tsS,' ssaSs persons sss hs nent arss.i attend dance was on the occasion oi Pittssurg opening It's ,a new ,sr groSTnnsdsSs Sn sss persons saw the Chicago Cubs play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
MARCH MeEWEN BEST
WINS 1sa6 PACING RACE AT BERM-
 INGRAM FAIR.
Tfet Gees to Sorrento TeAa After Horse L0ses First Heat tss The xdol--Todey's
 C@R&.

Birmingham, Oct. --<Spaeial .A-. March McEwen and Sorrento Todd car- ried on the honors on the race track at the fair grounds today. There were two heats to the first race and two of the horses in the second race made four heats. The results today follow:
 2:2s pace. stake seeet March McEwsn, TO. q. by Fred S. Doctor M.. oh. h.. by Sir Edwin Ar.
 mold (Settle) ).... ....:..s ! Tom T. b. g., by RsxwoOA cwish-
 Time, s:,oi.a: s:is i.s.. : ' 2:a0 trot. 800:
 Sorrento rodd, b. h.. by Todd The 1doi, 5. g., by Idoiits twsi. Ed Alien. D. g.. by caneiand
 Wilkes .Hook) .... .. ...... Kerry Belle. bf. m, by Maple
 Time. si7i-s; s:i7 i-s, ii1i.a; ,:is Thursdays starters are as follows;
 Free for all pace $500: Leslie we- schwarx & O.. Mobile. Ala. Bland S.. b. h.. entered bv ". H. stubblsneid. Oran, Mo; Senator. C., br. g., entered by R. c. schwarz & Go. Mobile. Ala; Prince Patrick. hr. E., entered by Otls Johnson. Joliet. Ill.
 2:2O pace: Albert H., b. h.. entered by L. SchiiiinSer. BiTmins ham, Aia.; Henry Hunter: b. h., entered by J. W. Howard. Birmingham. Ala; Pixley. b. g., entered by R. P. Cherry. Evans vile. Ind: W. N. Chester. blk. m., entered by c. B. James. Memphis. Tenn: SIX Johnson. TO. h.. entered by B. W. Whitehead. Montgomery. Ala; Red Hal. TO. h.. entered by George Wal ksP, Memphis. Tenn.
 ------------------------------
 Mmnkhalv RAaulNa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
POOR GIANTS
 LOSE AGAIN Beanies Shut Out Mo- Graw's Ball Tossers. SPEAKER ONCE MORE STAR Bits a Stinger and Sends h Two
 Runs. Mighty Matty is Pis For Boston Slug. sers, whs Garner Eisht safe
 tiss-Csui.'s Work shown

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S-Ths, Boston Americans shut out the New York Ma ttonais in the fourth game of the post season series here today, 2 to 0. Col lins. ( younsstsr, outpitched the veteran Mathswson, holding the visi- tors to four scattered hits.
 Speaker was again the star of the game. His hit resulted in both runs. In the ninth he also saved two hits by capturing long flies after hard nsN carried off the fielding honors.
 The Attendance was 5,240, with S2,- a2e in gross receipts. Of that amount e28i goes to the National Commission, e93S to the owners and S1, ,3s1 Is divided for New York tonight to play the fifth game tomorrow on the polo grounds. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
WOMAN KILLS sEI.R.
Believed she Mad PIsAneA tO PoisoE
 Famtiy

Appleton. Wis, Oct 1s.-Miss Lnois Distx aged 2s. of Hortonvilis. Wis. one of nve children at the Dietz home to attend the funeral of their father, which occurred yesterday. committed suicide early today after one of the brothers is said to have found enough strychnine in the coffee pot to kill ev- cry member of the family.
 It is believed that Miss Diets real ized she had been trapped and took a dose of the poison.
 The Dietz estate, in which all the children are interested. is valued st S2O,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
fouTnNmea ln GshAsago.

Chicago, Oct. ia-cOiS wsssesr wsss s the bfssIss kom tht lake mAAs 6ai e,syi.k i~B.ssfO, cS:. s: ssst sss wS.t: sis: scS were seSsaussd e dash. had aI atmospa6r that ie coly rive1led by thv e6elnsss tbAk has sHtS9g pg be. be-
 AZ result, the fans here were again dIsappoIrted in their hopes oi seeing Murphy's pets snd Comisksy'i psnnant chasers get together.
 be played today was postponed be- 0a use the weather waa leo cold tC play ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
RAGE TIME CONTESTED;
 WILL BE RUN OVER


 Union Springs. Oct. is.--(spseiAl )-- Interest in todAy's races at the Bull. lock County Far ssntered about ths 2:IS pace with q good neld. The race was tor half . mile and the time huns Werk, driven by MoCurdy. was con- tested by Driver Robertson, who wal behind Tony The judges decided that the race he driven agsiR eomorrow. The sum mariss are:
 2:e0 pace:
 Edward j.. lJones) ...: .. .......l Bob Tort tdeorEe MccMdy1. ;,..,.i Buster BrowA (HarTy MccusSfy) ....i Best time, 1:is.
 2:is pace;
 Jim Work CMcCNrdy) -. e. eel Tony (Robsrtssn); ....l Best time. i:es 1S, dead Asse. The pastsrnn anA ssyts Of Csethss fr0m ssSk@'s PIase se@@AA imvwSsa9a'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
Purchases Anders0n's share in Si1ubert
 InfaRAafa.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13-According to an interview given out today. George B. Cox. the millionaire Republican leader of this city. has bought Max Ander- sons interest in the Hippodrome of New York City, as we'll as the Anisr- son interests in the Shubert Theatrical Company.
 This deal is said to give absolute control of the Shubert combination to Lee ShGbert and Mir. Cox. J.. J. Shu- bert will succeed Mir. Anderson as manager of the New York Hippodrome.
 It is aid the shubert Theatrical Com pany will increase it's capital stock from $S60. 960 to s2.000, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Summary-Thrse base hit, stahl. Doyle, Speaker. Base on errors. Bos- ton, l. Left on bases, Boston. s; New York. 6. Base on balls. off Collins. 2; Mathewson. 1. Struck out by Collins 2; Mathewson, :. Double plays, Lord French and StAhl: Bridwell. Penney and Meyers. Time 1:24. Umpires Egen and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

summary-Two base hits. Tom Jones. Crawford, Wilson. Home runs. Dave Jones, Clarke, Crawford. Hits off Summers, 10 with none out In Eth; off Willett none in inning. Sacrifice hits, Clarke, Adams. Stolen bases. Crawford, Clark, Wagner. Gibson, Tom Jones. Left on bases, Pittsburg; $; Detroit, 5. Base on balls, off Adams, i; off Summers. s Hit by pitcher, Wagner Struck out by Adams. 8; Summers. 1; Wfilett l. Wild pitch. Summers Time i:Ss. Um. EYAnE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
TO 6IsCUsS RACns.

LoAdon Oct i3.-sir Thomas Ltpton has engaged passage on the steamer Cedric. which win sail for New York Saturday.
 While in the United states. Sir Thom- AS expects to discuss with members of the New York Yacht Club the status of International yachting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
GRIFFITH TO REMAIN.

Cincinnati OwnePn to Give ola Boz
 Another Chamee as MsnageE
 Cincinnati, O.. Oct. lS.--Although they did not win the pennant this year, the Rsds have decided that Clarke Griffith is entitled to another chance. Griffith did rsmarkably well with the material at hfs disposal this season
 If allowed to travel at his own speed, the Old Fox may have q much better ball team next year, but he most impatient town, and just foI that reason many competent managers have, been compelled Co throw up the sponge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
FIGHTERS ARE READY
KEFCHEL AND JOHNSON END THEIR
 HARD WORK.
Both Men Declared in GEeat shape foA
 0ruelling Battle ABticipatea@-
 Betting at 10 to 4 Fa-


 Betting at 10 to Fa-
 VexB NeErO. San Francisco, Oct. 1S.- --Seats for tho championship match at tbe Mission Street arena on Saturday between Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel. were placed on sale today. and from tho way the sale began. 1t Is believed that the standing room only sign VI ha hung out before the gong sounds for the first preliminary.
 With the exception of the work which they will do tomorrow afternoon Tor the moving picture men. both fighters have quit ktrenuous training and from now on will take only the exercise necessary to keep them in perfect trim.
 K etchsI weighs 175 pounds and his conditioners claim that not an ouuce Of 1t is superfucus
 Johnson has reduced his weight by twelve pounds or more and will weigh h st t,,S, aS, 0Tna tAs As.tlaiis ngIE " whioh The betting still remains at odds cf 10 to 1. with Johnson on the long end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
princeton Mlnn anme.

Princeton, N, J.. Oct. Ia. --FriEid
 weather conditions and a high wind
 made 1t difleuIt to handle the ball to- day, and Princeton won a closely
 fou6st game from Virginia Polytech- nto InEtituss. 3 to 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
FORBES COMES DOWN.

wallOOnist Claims He Broke the Re-
 cords.
 Richmond, Va. Oct. 13.A. Holland Forbes, who left St. Louis In bal loon yesterday morning, arrived in Richmond tonight. having landed in Chesterfield County, near this city, early in the evening. He claims to have broken the records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

I've Machines BOW at the New Elm. pixe Theatre. Absolutely 10 interxup- tion of pictures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
LAST GAME SATURDAY

If Seven Centests are Neesssasy, New
 OE&e~ G@es.
 Detroit, Oct. 1s.--It was decided here tonight tkS.t If 1t becomes necessary to play sovSn gaYnes in order to decide the worlds baseball championship, to postpone the deciding game until Sat urdAy.
 The game win be played in Detroit and the postponemsnt Is ordered to give the Detroit Club offieials time in which to sell tickets,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Two Machinss now at the New Em- pire Theatre. Absolutely nO isatsrRwR- tion Ox Dis<sses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

HtoasaSs Place is showing tAe most complete stoek 0f new weeAens' k@ek sMRma @wa@.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
Clarke, the Clouter, Puts Game on Ice
BRANDING IN WORLDS SERIES.

srANDIN0 IN WORLDS snRans.
 Won. Lost. P. e. bstIsa btsssars .:': :.. :...::. Z .:Ss .sss INTER-LEACUn SERIES. Won. Lost. P.C; Boston Americans .. ..3 .s00 New York Nationals .. 400
 CHICAGO SERIES.
 Won. Lost. P.C c. Nationals ...... .e6s <AiurFiCGhS ssos GAMES YESTERDAY. PittsbuEg. &: Detroit, 4. '" Boston, 2; New York, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

At Detroit-Dstroit with Pittsburg.
 At New lYork---New York Nationall with Boston Americans. Chicago Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Football Results. At Prinoeton-Prinoeton s; Virgin ia Polytechnic, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
INTER-LEAGUn snaIns
CHICAGO SERIES.
GAMES YESTERDAY
GAMES TODAY,

PittsbuEg. g.: Detroit, .4. '' Boston, 2; New York, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
cox IN THEArFRICALs.

Hear Hon. H. g. D. Mallory speak q, Court House Friday pight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Totals .0o ~ IA ! xBattea for Stanage in seventh. xxBatted for Wiliett in ninth.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
TO BE CONTINUED
Tobacco Smoke.


The body is a factory Of poisons,
says big pathologist. These poisons
are constantly being poured out at the
rate Of eight pounds a day. One-third
Of all these poisonous excreta passes
through the lungs In the form OF
steam or vapor. The lungs within
their comparatively small compass con-
tain folded surface Of about 1000
square feet, in area equal to the floor
Of room forty feet square. It is
through this surface that the oxygen
is drawn into the body and the poison
Gus carbon dioxide thrown Off Smoke
in reality is nothing more or less than
a cloud Of fine carbon dust-soot. And
when this dust comes into contact with
the surface Of the lungs 1t forms
thin coating which obstructs the en-
trance of oxygen laden air as well as
the exit of the poisonous outbreath-
1ngs. The smoker or he who inhales
smoke either directly or by sitting in
smoke laden atmosphere is both
starved and poisoned-staryed for oxy-
gen, the most important of all the
foods, and poisoned by his own ex-
creted waste.-Chicago Tribune.