davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

! s His Part. aSlts
Ethel-Lets play house. d, d
, Johnny-All right; you be ma away
In the country and I'll be pa.-New
York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

WANTED-A secondhand bnllne
press. P. o. Box 4O2, Fairmont. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

FOR sALE-one seven room house.
centrally located, with all modern
sronveulenees. Apply 12g Maple ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
For Sale

FOR sAEE-Lakeslde Organ. good as
new; cost sl26; Will sell cheap. Ap'
gply4613 Talbot street, 9Th wprd. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Miscellaneous

&a MAIL. IA
''Boarder" and &C. D." will please
call for mall q. this office In answer
to want ads. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

WANTED-To purchase or rent for
a client, q small house Or cottage.
lyosch Investment 6 Realty Exchange.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Also meals fu7.
tnished. Apply 405 Jackson St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

FOR RENT-Fcur rooms, furnished
or mflrnished, all convenlences. Ap
! Dly CO. Fourth street, Fifth ward. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

s1l75- ..s:-...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Take Off the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation
because of great quantities Of fat, so To-
Gated that, no matter how they dress,
everybody sees that they are abnormal.
This is the day Of the slender figure,
and fat women are simply not tolerated
either in business or social affairs.
Women may not know II, but men when
they see d fat woman pass them on the
street or in public places make all man
ner of sympathetic remarks about her
They do not mean to be unkind or to
seem unmanly, but it is natural for a
man to dislike fat on a woman. Where
fat shows the most there is where 1t
must be removed. and as quickly as
possible. This seasons dresses seem to
be made for the fat wOman's misery
and the slender wOman's delight They
expose all the charms of woman and
her ugliness as we'll. Exercise and diet
Will not remove fat. This has been
proved. The famous MarmOla presCrip-
ton, which has met with such phenom-
email success and has so many Of our
society women as its sponsors. is now
being sold in tablet form to meet the
demand of the public for this style Of
treatment These little tablets go into
your system like food. They stop the
stomach and digestive apparatus from
producing fat and reduce the fat upon
the body at the rate Of from u to Is
ounces a day They are harmless and
can be carried in your purse and taken
even after you have INDUCED in q
hearty meal away from home They
are sold at all drug stores at 70 cents
a case, or II you prefer you may write
the MarmOla company. Dept. $50, De
trOit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
IT is BELOW BELT NOW.
Successful Pitchers Today Use Low
Ball to Win.
CBY ]. ED GRILLOO

Not more than four years ago a pitch
er who had command Of a high, fast
ball, was successful, yet this sort of
pitching nowadays is hit to all corners
Of the lot. Then every manager in
structed his pitchers to keep his fast
ball about shoulder high. The young
sters were taught this, and it worked
almost invariably against every batter.
But there has been a change. The bat
ters have mastered the high ball, and
in so doing have forgotten much about
connecting with the low ones. The sue
cessful pitcher today is the one who
pitches but few balls above the waist.
Any time you see a pitcher using that
high, fast one, you usually see his de-
livery taken kindly to by the batters
No less than 80 per cent Of the success
full pitchers in the major leagues today
work the batters with low balls. 1t is
not only hardest TO hit, because it is i'm
possible for the batter TO follow q low
curve ball, but it is also the hardest ball
to bunt. Where you find one player who
can hit low one, there are thirty who
prefer a high one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Discovery Has ReVolutionized
the Treatment of Skin Diseases.

Nothing in the history Of medicine has
ever approached the success of the mar
velous skin remedy known as poslam.
which, it is safe TO say, has cured more
cases Of eczema and skin diseases than
any remedy ever offered for these Ills
The success Of poslam is not az all
surprising when II is considered that even
a very small quantity applied to the skin
stops itching Immediately and cures Chron-
lie cases in two weeks. The very worst cases
Of eczema. as we'll as acne herpes, letter.
piles. salt rheum. rash, crusted humOrs
scaly scalp and every form Of itch, yield
to 1t readily. Blemishes such as pimples
red noses. muddy and inflamed skin, dis
appear almost Immediately when pOslanl
is applied. the complexion being cleared
overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the 50-caut
size (for minor troubles) and the s. jar
and either CT these may be obtained iu
Salt Lake City at the +. J. Hill Drug
Co, as we'll as other reliable drug stores
But no one is even asked to purchase
pOslam without first obtaining an eXpo-i-
mental package, which viii be sent uy
mail free Of charge, upon request, by
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
HOUSE OF LORDS
is THREATENED
British Liberals inclined to
Force the Budget Upon
Upper Chamber.

Newcastle, Eng, oct. s.-David
Lloyd George, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, received a popular welcome
this afternoon at the Palace theatre
here, where he gave to an audience or
4 600 what he called a plain talk on
the subject of the budget
I'VE are going to send that bill up
to the house of lords and get all the
taxes or none" said the chancellor. lie
did not know what would be the Iinal
action 70 be taken Dy poor Lord LanS-
dOWne, with his creaking old ship ana
nutinOus crew." but If the lords tore
up the constitution by interfering with
the money bill they would force reVo-
luton.
The lords may decree a revolution,
but the people viii direct 1t If 1T IS
begun, and issues viii be raised that
are now little dreamed of. the answers
to which will be charged with peril
for the order of things which the peers
represent" said the chancellor.
When LlOyd-GeOrge was leaving the
theatre crowd of suffragettes made
q dash toward his car.
Lady Constance LyttOn. who was
armed with a Ratchet, Mrs. II. n. Brails
ford and Miss Dawson were arrested.
Earlier in the day four other sympa
thizers with the suffragettes were SEN
fenced to fourteen days at hard labor
for INDUCING in a window smashing
campaign at the local Liberal club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
DETROIT TIGERS GET
A SWEET REVENGE
Continued from Page /.

and Cobb hat hit safely once IN six
times for an average of .167.
Pittsburg started with a rush when
Byrne walked, and Leach Immediately
scored him with a ringing twO-base
hit to right. Clark sacrificed Leach to
third and Wagner struck out. Miller
shot a long hit into the crowd in the
temporary stand in right field and COM
pleted the circuit of the bases. scoring
Leach. The umpires-Evans and
KIem-held a conference and trotted
out to look at the stand, and decided
it was a two-bagger under the ground
rules because the stand was only tenn
pOraTy. Leach scored all right, but
Miller was sent back TO second base
Abstein struck out, ending the inning.
After that Pittsburg was practically
helpless with the bats. It was in the
second inning that Detroit began to break
into the limileght by scoring two runs.
Crawford opened by striking out and Dele
hanty was easy, Wagner to Abstein. Mo-
riaTinty shot a screaming single to left
and Tom Jones put another in the same
place, Moriarity going 10 third on a hit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery.
Il have de-
m 0 n S trated
that deaf
ness can be
cured. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.

me aecge, OI nos. TO use the myster-
ious and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at
last been discovered by the famous Ply
sicfan-Scientist, DIT. Guy Clifford Powell
Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
if by magic under the use Of this new
and wonderful discovery. He will send
all who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they can Do
cured absolutely free, no matter how
long they have been deaf, OF what
caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment is so simple. natural and Cpr-
tain that you will wonder why 1t was
not discovered before Investigators are
astonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have full information how 10
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing a cent Write
today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. 54g7
Bank Building, Peoria, H., and geL
full information of this new and Won
derfuI discovery. absolutely free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

district attorney as an independent
His statement says in part:
after a further careful reflection II
seems to me l ought no longer to con-
tinue as candidate for election to
the Office of district attorney of New
York county, and have today filed my
declination of the nomination as can
didate for that office"
1t became known today that Mrs, O.
H. p. Belmont, now prominently identi-
fed with the woman suffrage move
ment, had submitted a series Of ques-
tions to all three mayOralty candidates.
The first question, naturally is: DO
you favor or oppose extending SUI
frage to women"
Mr. Barnard has already answered
this question as follows; That is
legislative and state question with
which ], as mayor, would have nothing
to do. At present however, I am not
in favor Of it. 1 am inclined to think
that it will come about ultimately"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
TAMMANY TIGER FIGHTING
FOR ITS LIFE IN GOTHAM
Continued from Paue 1,

person and declare his attitude with
respect to the entire matter Of city
government"
Hearst's friends all predict that he
stands ready to make another whirl-
wind campaign, such as he made in
1905. Barnard and the Republican
leaders expressed nothing but satisfac-
ton today at Hearst's entering the
field. All talk of Bannard's with
drawal and allowing Hearst TO head
the ticket to victory was denounced
as prepOsterOus. Barnard would win,
they said.
Gaynor Is DIspIeased.
Charles F. Murphy and other Tam
many leaders continue to brand the
entrance of Hearst as a deal" but at
the same time say that Justice Will
liam B. Gaynor will be victorious.
Justice Gaynor was outsDOken in his
entry into the campaign. Il am go
ing through experiences of breach of
faith and plighted word" he said,
that l did not deem possible in this
world he said, referring to Mr..
Hearst's renunciation coming within a
few days after his published declara-
ton that he would support the Brook
Ign candidate,
Judge GaynOr announced today that
he had decided not TO use a dollar in
advocating his candidacy end would
return all gifts of money preferred
him for campaign purposes. He re-
turned two such cOntTibuJions-one of
$500 and the other of S1,0OO-today
with letters explaining his attitude.
The larger gift came from Abraham
Abraham, a Brooklyn merchant, and
was returned with the following note:
Il have decided not to use a dollar
in this election and you will under
stand me in returning your check. If
the people of New York don't want
to elect me on my life record and my
life work for government and to de-
stroy low and corrupt government and
those engaged in 1t, l assure you that
shall be content.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
orpheum Tickets Given Away by the
Herald Republican.

Somewhere in the classified columns
of every issue Of The Herald-Republican
viii be found an order for two seats at
the Orpheum theatre, good for either
matinee of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name ap-
pears in this order viii please present a
copy of the ad. to The Herald-Repub-
lican office before 6 o'clock today, to-
gether with a positive identification
your last subscription receipt will do.
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. sc A LINE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Delehanty Scores Two.

Delehanty shot a hot single over sec
ond base and d. Jones and Bush scored
Willis then succeeded Camnitz. Cobb stole
home and Moriarity worked the new
pitcher for a pass. T. Jones grounded TO
Willis and Delehanty was forced at third.
schmidt ended the inning with a fly to
Clarke.
In the fifth Detroit scored two more
runs. After Abstein made a remarkable
one-handed stop Of Cobb's bounder over
first base, Crawford doubled along the
lett field foul line. Delehanty drew a pass
and Moriarity popped an easy fly to Alb
stein. 7. Jones walked. Schmidt singled
to center, scoring Crawford and Dele.
manly, but L Jones was caught trying to
reach third
Cobb opened the seventh with a bounder
over second for his FIRST hit Of the series
Crawford was out. Miller to Abstein and
cobb electrified the crowd by trying to
make third base on the infield out. There
was close decision at third base and
Klein called him out. After that there
was nothing more doing for Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Detroit.

Schmidt Crawford. Hits-Off Camnitz. S
in two and One-third innings; off Willis,
in six and tWO-thiTds innings. Sacrifice
hits-Bush, Clarke. Stolen bases-Gibson,
Cobb, Wagner. Double plays-Miller, Abb
stein and Byrne; Bush, T. Jones and Mo-
Rarity. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 5; De-
trlOt 4. Base on bails-Camnitz, !; Willis.
l. Donovan, 1. First on errors-Pittsburg
:; Detroit l. Struck Out-Camnitz, ?:
Willis, 2; Donovan, 2. Time-I:50 UNI
pires-Evans and Klein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
10 PLAY ON DIRT,

New York, Oct. "A national lawn ten
mis- championship on dirt courts is being
arranged. The place of holding the tour
nament lies between Cincinnati, Omaha
and St. Louis.
This would be the first dirt playing sur
face national championship to be insti-
tuted. The final plans will be made in
FebruarY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

than the gnarled, rugged mass of the
sequias.
Riding in the forests yesterday, the
President heard a giant pine fall, the
result of decay near the roots. The
crash was like the report Of distant ar
tilIerv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
HAVE BETTER RACES.
Foreign Auto Events Excel Because
of Way FoIiced.

Bert Dingley, veteran Of one Gordon
Bennett, one Vanderbilt cup elmina-
ton and many California road races and
hill climbs. in discussing automobile
racing in the United States and abroad.
says:
There is just one great point of su-
periority in foreign racing" ne said.
1.-THE courses in France are beautifully
policed The guarding Of the course is
one point where the Americans have
been wOefully shy. In France, where
every second man is a soldier, and where
all have to serve terms in the militia,
every inch Of the road is well guarded.
The course of the Gordon Bennett
which drove was policed by 10000 SOLE
diers.
In the matter Of the course itself, I
believe those in the United States are
better. The roads are not finer, but the
courses are less tortuous as a rule.
The great criticism Of French races
has always been the great number of
accidents to drivers and mechanics.
These have done most to hurt the game
abroad and have practically done away
with the Once-famOus French events.
while motor racing is going forward
by leaps and bounds in the United
States, it is steadily going backward in
France"
While followers Of motor racing will
remember Dingley's earlier career in
the east, he has won his greatest fame
on the Pacific slope At Los Angeles,
Portland and Altadena he has this sea-
son carried the Chalmers cOlOrs to vic
tory in many important events. In the
Santa Monica events he drove the fast
est stock light car race in the history
of American motoring. At Portland he
upheld his fame as Daredevil Bert" by
driving 103 miles in 104 minutes.
Hurry Up YOst believes there are
great possibilities in the Onside kick and
is going to make it a prominent part Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

and run signal. Schmidt then tried the
score by doubling over Leachs head and
Moriarity and T. Jones counted d. Jones
started the third inning with a pretty
bunt along the third base line. Byrne
made magnificent assist, but Abstein
dropped the ball and Jones was safe.
Bush hit safely to left and D. Jones went
to second. Cobb then worked the fast
weakening Camnitz for a base on balls.
filling the bases. Crawford sent a short
fly to Clarke, but there was no chance
for D. Jones to score so he did not try.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
ONE KICK FOR YoST,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 9.-After
holding Michigan to no score in the
first half, Case Scientific school of
Cleveland was defeated today by the
score of to 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

zer's men, leaving them in Soda Springs
without money, was not sufficient to
keep them from the actors western
Mecca.
Miss Hall confirms the story told by
Miss Gale, which was printed in The
Herald-Republican of Tuesday, to the
effect that the company was deserted
at Soda Springs about ten days ago by
the managers, John Schiller and Charles
Galbough, two of Pelton & Shutters
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Pastel Paintings.

Local scenes by Salt Lake artist. See
samples in our east window. Orders
taken for Christmas.
MIDGLEY-B CO, SO f. list So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
PLAYTIME is OVER AND
Mr.. TAFT GOES TO WORK
Continued from Page I.

Yosemite was a place in which to say
ones prayers, and never should be used
tor commercial purposes. President
Taft has been deeply impressed with the
beauty, not only of the valley itself, but
the entire Yosemite park. He declared
that the park had been neglected, as
compared with the Yellowstone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Something in some ad today
is, in reality, q message to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

With the arrival in Salt Lake yester-
day of Miss Cora Hall, who played
heavy parts in the Inflated Enterprise
Stock company, five members of that
company have succeeded in reaching
this city, where they have found friends
among the theatrical profession. Miss
Florence Gale, the leading woman, and
three other members of the company ar
rived the latter part of last week. and
are now located at a downtown hotel
Even the desertiOn of PeltOn & Smut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Plan of Improvement.

Mr.. Taft is anxious that some definite
plan of Improvement shall be agreed
upon, in order that progress may be
made year by year. Road building is
the first great need, as the President
himself has suggested, and he probably
viii make some recommendation on the
subject in his forthcoming message to
congress.
Arriving at the floor of the valley TO-
day, the President was greeted by Ga
lon Clark, 81 years old, who was the
first white man to make known the ex-
istence of the giant sequia trees of the
MaripOsa groves. Mr.. Clark does not
claim to have been the first man to see
the mammoth forest, for he found a
prOspector's outfit there when he went
in. 1t is his theory that the prospector
was a white man, who had been slain by
Indians.
The result of the Presidents trip into
the Yosemite has been to make him an
enthusiast of forestry. The secluded
sequias were not responsible for this,
for they are I'm class by themselves.
For three days the president has trav-
eled through succeeding forests of vel
low and sugar pine and fir trees that
have lowered from 200 to 300 feet above
the road, and they have called out con-
slant expressions of his admiration. To
many the slended, arrow-like grace of
the pines and the fir holds more beauty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
VIII Walt for the Court.

IT was long used to lying and mis-
construction as you know, without be-
ing affected by 1t. Nothing that 1 can
say or do will now prevent those who
want to misinterpret me and what 1 say
from doing so. But we shall wait for
the count"
In a similar letter to Schuyler Par
sons, president Of the COney Island
Jockey club who sent the $500 cOntri-
button, Justice Gaynor said in part:
Il have been constrained by demands
from all parts of the city to run for
mayor. I did not ask to run.
You see the base lot who are al
ready barking and lying at my heels.
l expect the opposition of every scoun-
drel, but 1 am ready to meet them all
and go down if the people of this city
are content to let them put me down.
jerome Withdraws.
AS had been predicted for several
days, William Travers Jerome issued a
statement tonight, formally withdraw
ing from the contest for reelection as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Hurry Up" YOst believes there are
great possibilities in the onside kick and
is going to make it a prominent part Of
Michigans offensive machine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-22
Patch, and also by Mr. Arlie Latham

Patch and also by MIR. Arlie Latham
a native 1rishman from Bngcn on the
Rhine. While Mr.. Tcbeau is at bat
the band will play The Watch on the
Rhine and while Mr.. Latham is at
bat it will play The Harp THAT Once
Through Taras Halls"
After the game was over Chris Won
der Abe, the owner of the st. Louis
club, took Latham to task. "I.atha,nS"
said he wat you meant dis afdernoon
with some more of your foolishncss.
Dere wasn't any band present und Wy
did you try to disappoind a crowd Ike
dot und also you should know chu t
as veil as I dot dere isn't no Dutch
man on Kerry Batch at home"
He started rs an amateur in Il small
city near Boston about 1879 and Joined
the buffalo club. then in the National
league, on July 4, 1886. Arie started
off with sparkle by winning his first
game and under most spectacular cir
cumstances. And from that time On
until the day came when his arm went
en- him he was nothing iG not
spectacular.
In 1892 Latham was with the Ath-
letics of Philadelphia. In 1883 Arlie
driftcd to the st. Louis Browns. under
Won der Abe and Comiskcy, and then
it was that he broke out as a star and
as an all round player.