davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
gF SICK -MnY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.
Hcre is Mhat should and can be do

Here is what should and can be do.,e!
Now you would not willingly pay Tor food
that WAS worthless-would you?
Then why pay for.medicinc until that mcGi.
cine first proves to you Its actual w worth D,
storatiye can do for the sick. say to nll don't
pay unless health first returns. And back my
Restorative with q signed and sealed 80 day No
Ipositiyely pledge to the sick everywhere
that "Dr. Shoop's Restorative is absolute
w free If 1t fails. Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
Ii you need more strength more vitality.
moro vigor or more vim. use my Restorative u
few dey %ssn sna shs oI
wrong. then test DR.. Shoop's Restorative. do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid.
neys. for that is wrong. Years ago lcastaway that
mis.a ken idea in medicine The books below will
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These books also tell of n tiny hidden IN.
side nerve" no larger than silken thread. They
tell how that nerve until Ii fails, actually gives
20 the Heart its power, its tone. its neverendins
These books will open up new and helpful
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tell why am able to say, 1t is free ii it fails
This is why say stake no chance on q
medicine sDhOSe maker dare not back ii
just as I do by this remarkable oGer".
So write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
druggists In nearly every community TO issue my
medicines to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
but all not authorized to give the 80 day test
so drop me line please-and thus save
disappointment and delays. Tell me also which
book you need.
A postal will do.
Besides you arc free to consult me as you
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Perhaps q word or two from me will clear
mp some serious ailment have helped thousand:
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which Book Shall Send Your
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. On the Heart No. For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. On rheumatism
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
His Wife's Advice,

Sir William Treloar told me once
of the nervousness he felt on the very
first occasion he acted as a chairman.
He was on tenterhooks lest he should
do anything malapropos. and consult
ed his wife as to how he should act.
II do not know what are a chair
mans duties but if were invited to
take the chair | think should sit in
it, was Lady Treloar's reply, and
this advice the Knight of Ludgate Hill
rigidly followed
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Is B. b. Cures above troub e5. Al e
SO Eczema and Rheumatism, Test Is


FREE
For twenty five years Botaric B.oyG
Balm Oh. b. b. }, has been curing year
!y thousands Of sufferers from Primary
Secondary or Tertiary Blood P"i-'p.
and all forms OF Blood and kin n!-
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4 cases, because b. B b. cures where al
alse fails. II you have aches and pains
in Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patch
es in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples,
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poison, makes the blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body
into clean, healthy condition. heal
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the worst case OF Blood Poison, Rheu-
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BOTANIC BLOOD BALM [ B. b. b
| is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t pHri.
fies and enriches the blood B. B. b
strengthens the erves and builds up
the broken down system. DRUGGI5T
III PER l. h BOTTLE, with di-
rections for home cure.
SAr1PLE SET FREE by writing to
BLOOD BALM CO., 10 Bleed Balm
Building, Atlanta, Ga. When writ
Ing fer sample give name of your
trouble, II you knoH.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
An Old Cello

An old cello, which the owner at
Mount Noorah, Victoria, sent to be
repaired, was found to bear the label
OF Nicolo Amati and the date 1921
There was also found record OF the
instrument having been repaired by
Louis Dandeh OF Versailles in 1881. for
Louis XVI
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
King Edwards Second.

Hon. Percival Maitland Laurence.
supreme justice of Cape Colony. South
Africa, who is now in this country. is
said to bear a striking resemblance
to King Edward He is a famous jur-
list, and has been the supreme Justice
of Cape Colony for % years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Salt Keeps Butter Best

Experiments made by German scien-
lists show that butter keeps best when
preserved with from 3 to 3 per cent
of salt If the proportion OF salt is
higher than that the results are less
satisfactory.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21

The late Dr. James Gale, the fam
GUS blind medical electrician. is said
once to have taken a fee of $50. 600
$3.50, ,OOO). the largest ever paid for
medical electrical attendance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Cattle Registered in RelnIum.

In Belgium breeders are Obliged to
keep a record Of all cattle raised by
them, and each animal has a register
ed trade number, which is engraved
on the ring fastened 70 its ear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

the parent organization in semi
pro circles, have been setting
a good. example in the playing of their
games in many ways. They should
get credit for their work, and I know
they do. However. the best of us make
mistakes, and We can always learn
something. The point I'm going to
make / think will, no doubt. find favor
with the officers of all the leagues
that are now operating in the city.
They haven't thought of 1t probably
because there are SO many other things
to be kept in mind.
The umpiring of the games is one
of the most important matters the
officials must deal with. The work of
the arbitrator thus far shown has
certainly been a great Improvement
over the ~haphazard way the indicator
men used to officiate.
There is one great fault to find with
them, however. They are not work.
ing as well as they might. OF course
that a~rraignment should not be made
too severe, because the fault is rather
one of omission instead of one of COM
mission,
The fault we find is that with few
exceptions the umpires do not stand
behind the bat to call the balls and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Has Stepped an Eighth in Six
teen Seconds and Much Is Ex-
pected of the Animal.
BY | e. ERIER.

The black trotting gelding, The Sui
tan, owned by Arthur Hensler, OF this
city. Is showing well over the loeal
track, and last week stepped the last
eighth of a slow mile in Is seconds. and
dill 1t in a manner that made horsemen
like him; as a matter of fact threw q
surprise into a number of rail birds.
He is as handsome an individual as
ever stepped on a race track, and a
wonderfully pure-gaited horse, and
there would appear to be no good rea-
son why he should not race to a very
low record the coming season, with the
proper attention. His breeding is ultra
fashionable, the very best blood in the
stud book courses through his anat-
omy, his sire being The Inyincible,
Devil, 200, by the dude stallion Mann
brine King. His dam is the crown mare
The Sultana, a product of village
Farm, and a daughter of Rex Ameri-
Gus "a, AHA, a producing son of the
mighty Onward, 2:25k, considered by
many close students of the breeding
problem the very best son of George
Wilkes. 1922. The Sultana's dam vas
Henrietta. 2.17. BY Mambrino King.
giving The Sultan a double cross to the
pride of the Village Farm. With his
breeding, way of going and what he can
show today, with practically no work,
he should develop into a high-class race
horse trotter. and should he v step
q mile in three minutes he is worth a
long price for a gentleman's road horse.
and is put up along lines that should
get him a coal scuttle full of blues at
the horse shows the first season out.
In the All trot and pace at Olympic
Park on Memorial DAY Cliff Woodruff
certainly drove the bay pacing. gelding
Jerry Jr. an excellent race. I'd: Geers
himself could not have used better judg-
ment or driven a better finish than did
this young trainer In the second heat,
when he finished a close second to the
winner in 2;1TH after getting away q
length behind n without distressing his
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

ing the fight at the Fairmont Club. New
agreed to stage the bout at the Bedford
| Owing to the interest in the mill it is
believed a large number of local followers
of the game will witness it. From present
/ and there seems no likelihood that the
police will step in again and prevent a
meeting.
Jim Savage. the husky Orange fighter,
is in for the battle Of his career next
| Tuesday night, when he again stacks up
agains. Charlie Mann, who trained with
Stanley Ketchei Since the recent battle
now said to be in fine shape and willing
to take anything Savage can hand out.
today and an effort will be made to '
him train faithfully. The last meeting
of the two. Will not soon be forgotten
by those who witnessed it. Savage was
but he had to work like a demon to do 1t,
as Mann stood up gamely after receiving
fierce ,right-hand ,wallops that have put
several men to sleep in one round. He
hit the boards several times. butt came
back smiling and had the Orange boy
paaniedi BOWS %nsn th es m saseee JIm take II la noeiee'
Savage will have to be careful Of his weak
ankle.
To correct an erroneous impression.
hheA - ~ iCei1
tration committee of the Metropolitan As
sociation, yesterday stated that H.. E.
Cloughly, who was not permitted to start
in the mile run at the bricklayer games
on Sunday last on account of some doubt
as to his amateur status. is not a pro-
fessional Cloughly was suspended for
competing at an unsanctioned meet, but
has been reinstated by the registration
committee and is eligible to participate
In all amateur games.
The registration committee announce
that a number of athletes have been com
peting out of town during the last few
weeks in such places as Providence, r. l.,
Albany, Troy, Warrensburg and Bingham
ton, N. " Stamford, Conn. and Wash
ington, p G; and have not filed itemized
statements of their expenses and amount
of cash received by them. Unless this
is sent to the chairman of the registration
committee, as required by the rules, the
men will be suspended" The foregoing
notice was issued by the A. A. U. today.
That right; keep after them.
If the weather man permits, the first at
tempt. of the season at bicycle racing by
electric light will be held tonight. This
ought to furnish Newark with a good
Wednesday night amusement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
|ROQUO|s FIVE
BOWLS 2466 IN
GARDEN TOURNEY
Wards zl9 in Second Game
Was Banner Bowling of Team.
Other Tournament News.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, June 9.-The Iroquois
team, of Newark, took part in the ma
tional bowling championship teurna-
ment in Madison Square Garden last
night, putting up a total Of 2,4ss.
Wards 21e in the second game vas the
individual feature. Splits" bothered
this combination to no little extent. AL
though that is to be expected IN an
event Of this kind.
The Corinthian total Of 2.sss is stili high,
although the An-Chicagos. OF Chicago, ID,
made a great bid for it in the second
squad last night with 2.s4o. and having a
good second In the Columbian Knights. Of
the same city. in 2,sz4. Strange to say,
not one OF the Newark teams isFin the
lead. The ~Iroquois score was; s46ssx
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
S-.on-oT

There is a tendency just now among
some educators to cry out against atm
letics as a bane on academic life, Ihey
claim tina the love of study is being
ruined. It doesn't seem right to me,
though, that they advocate even a par
tial adjustment of sport. The games
that are scheduled for today and Fri
day can easily be taken as arguments
against the abolition ideas. 1t isn't
abolition that is necessary, it's regu-
lation.
There was never a more complicated
lob in handling athletics than the oincers
of the organizations controlling the pup
Tic and parochial meets of this week nave
had. but vet every minor detail has been
arrange with precision and the omcers
Z. have tabs on everything. Tnere are nc
does not suffer, as is attested by the
statements of the school leaders VINO nave
fostered these games. -.
There isn't anything that MAKES petepi
That's the keynote of these. games. my
events scheduled teach the boys 70 stanu
on their feet on equal terms with tnelf
fellows to do or die in the struggle Oh
the Survival of the ~fttest." 1t was ever
thus, and will be forever. u
While technically the event is a sportlng
one, yet for the benefit OF those, WHO
cannot see the value of athletics, and who
would just as soon see the games dropped
out Of the life of the school, there Is q
great lesson. The imi boy W VINO een can a,o pur
resort to illegal tricks to win can be
s ss1s ne and sTdns the ne laa ae yae ey 70 pfhii sh sia fsp
ing is discovered. Those games are an
open book of character on young America,
developing. alike the good and bad traits,
Foster these meets as a panacea TOT
physical and mental Ills, both parent ana
educator. Even IL your name does NOT
go down in history as great constructors
and pupils that have been set Alright IN
life by these games will revere your
names and repay you by Kindness anu
sweet remembrance in a way tnat Was
denied even to Napoleon in his greatness.
Promoters of athletic meets everywhere
are trying to get Wilson, the E iganic
runners. Mel Sheppard the no o' srncn
together in a 1~,50O-metre race. It does
rot seem likely that they'll meet, be,
cause the latter has quit training ana
Wilson does not think he's in good enough
shape. Mel thinks the distance too long.
It is reported that King James will be
absent from the Suburban Handicap on
be a break in the string of wins for purses
the horse has had. After coming home
first in a small overnight purse. at Los
Angeles on January % he landed Inc
Si0.590. Then came the California Handi-
cap. with $3.50. at Los Angeles then the
Speed Handicap worth $4,S50. On the OPEN
ing day of the Belmont Park. meeting he
won the Metropolitan Handicap worth
$4,000. His next appearance was in the
Toronto Cup. at Toronto. Canada, and
in this race he earned $4.650 more for his
owner. s. c. Hfdreth. His last start was
in the Brooklyn Handicap, worth $1,000
to the winner. in which he defeated Celt
and Restigouche in a record-breaking per-
Torrance.
1t looks as il Patsy Kline and Young
Cusrini will finally come together as a
result of Negotiations made yesterday.
No agreement could be reached for hold
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
UMPIRES in THE LOCAL LEAGUES
SHOULD WORK BEHIND The BAT
Semi-Pro Thinks That from Such Position Arbitrators Would
Do Better Work and Advises Semi-Pro Officials to Compel In
dicator Men to Take Place Behind the Catcher if They Do
Not of Their Own Accord-Some Notes.

strikes. 1t isn't reasonable to suppose
that the knight of the indicator car
see the balls and strikes as well sixty
feet from the plate as directly behind
the catcher. Now, the point of this
little criticism is that all the umpires
should be compelled to work from be-
hind the bat except when men are on
certain bases. Some of the Jumps I
have seen in city league plays take
their stand behind the pitcher, and
they never move from there unless a
batter sends along a screecher that
would have knocked his head off hadn't
he changed his position a little. The
poor Jumps certainly come In for
many an unjust roast" but l think
they should try to get where they can
more easily see the nature of the ball
on which they will rave to decide. II
the arbitrators do not take this mat
ter in the right light the officers of all
the leagues should compel the umpires
to do so. Besides the advantage of
better umpiring it makes the game
look better.
Shields, a local player, who. the doctors
thought last week, would be out of the
assured that within a couple of weeks he
could return to the game.
"Wally" Oliver, catching for that South
End team in the Star League, is playing
a great game these days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
RuBBERsETs AFTER GAMES.

The Rubbersets would like to hear
from. any 1rst-elass team in the State
offering suitable inducements for Sat
urday afternoons and Sundays D. m.
in June, July and August. Would like
Fort Hancock, Mutual A. A.
of Belleville, Hexagons, of Roselle. and
Belmonts of Elizabeth. For games adj
dress John burning, manager, care of
R~ubberset Company. sc. Ferry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
COFFROTH OFFERS
TERMS To. PACKEY
TO FIGHT NELSON

CHICAGO, June e.-Packey McFar-
land now believes he has a good
chance for a bout with Battling Nelson,
with the lightweight championship as
a prize, in Coffroth's arena, Septem-
Der .. A telegram vas received yes
terday by him in which Coffroth stated
that he would be glad to put the boys
In the arena on that day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ARTHUR HENSLERS THE SULTAN IS FAST
horse in the least or without one Of those
gallant grand stand finishes with a whip.

horse In the least or without one Of those
gallant grand stand finishes with a whip
1t is reported that Bill 1jams and Wild
lar worked miles in 2:21A over the Olympic
Park track Tuesday last. This would in
dictate that both are fit and ready for
the strenuous life. These horses are both
in the stab of 7, g.. STEELE, and Will be
former is owned by Frank Maybsum and
the latter by Peter Herman. of South
Orange.
A local horseman has offered $500 for
the ~trotting mare Kitty Mac, which start
ed in the 2:17 trot and PAGES on Memorial
Day. This offer was refused. but it looks
like the would-be purchaser might get his
ideas up. and 1t would not be surprising
to see the mare in this city next week.
Billy Coville. the local trainer. started
the season we'll at Freehold on Memorial
Day. He won first money. with the bay
t~rotting gelding The Freak and second
money with the roam pacing FLY Lady
Bonanza. Both OF these horses Should
win a lot of money in their class the com
ing season.
Two weeks from Saturday there will be
held at Olympic Park another of the
horse-racing meets such as proved so sue
cessful there on Memorial Day. The pro-
gram probably will include trotting. trot-
ting and pacing and running races. j.. NJ.
Beldon will manag the meet.
About all the cracl1 PAGERS In the country
eligible to the 2:13 xass are entered in the
Chamber Of Comieerce, including George
Gano, the son Of Gambetta Wilkes, that
paced miles in his races around 2:O3 last
year. II Is probable that some owners
were scared out of making an entry in
this event by the knowledge that George
Gano would be entered, but il is no sure
thing that bis conqueror will not, come
from among those whose owners had the
courage TO name them. Ed Geers. who
never allows any horses form to scare
him out, has two entries, Direct Hal. ir,
by Direct Hal, and Halle Direct, by Walter
Direct. and 1t is somewhat noteworthy that
Mr.. Geers won the Chamber of Commerce
with both the sires of these two entries.
Both of the Geers entries could show fast
last year and the one he finally decides to
start, probably Direct Hal, jr.. may be
depended upon to be not far from the front
when the horses finish their fight for the
big purse. The Denver turfman, George II.
Estabrook, has what Is believed to be a
formidable entry In this event, the stallion
The Limit, by Searchlight, that he paid
$40, 900 for in California a few weeks ago.
This horse has no record, but two years
ago. when a 3-year-old, he showed a public
mile In 2:1O. Another entry that looks to
have a chance il Star Patchen, a son Of
Joe Patchen (sire of Dan Patch), that IL In
w. L. Shows stable. He stepped a mile
In 2,061s in a race last season and is re-
ported a lot better than that. The Bosuu.
a son Of Aikalone. is Walter Cox's entry,
and the fact that he worked three miles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
HEATHER FINISHES FIRST.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 1.-The
motorboat Heather. owned by Richmond
lowering, crossed the finish line of the
race from New York at 1:13 a. m. today.
h was the first of the four boats to
finish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

OF the other New Jersey teznlx Yeaat
took part in the National BowAns ,Asso-
Bay Boat Club was hish-n Eitls12 $50. Crit
hth's 225 was the indxidIN NJ feature. The
Corinthians 2,s99 is stu high, and is tl:efy
to win the national tile. The sccrcsss1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
TONIGHT'S MEET AT
vELEDROME POSTPONED.

The bicycle races scheduled for the
Ve1odrome tonight have beer postponed
until next wednesday night. on account
of the rain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Chamber of Commerce Meet Is
Attracting Early Attention
This Year.

below 2:cT last season is proof that even
George Gano. at his best. will find him a
competitor of no mean capacity. The
others entered In this event are little
known to the general public. but that they
are entered is a sure sign that they showed
something worth while last season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

Plenty Of doubie-century scores were
rolled in the afternoon sessions of the
national bowling tournament, but the NeN
| Jersey contingent did only ordinary pin
ming. The two-man scores:
e. Barkhorn, Newark -. Ia los 1875 -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Williams, IS, Columbia,

At Wfliamstown, Mass: I'LL
Columbia - 3. 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 3 Z
Batteries-Templeton. Davis, Templeton,
Ayres and Lambie; O'Neil and KimbaIl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
PUBLIC H O
. GAMES POSTPONED.

! The officers of the Public School
! Athletic Association today de-
. cided to postpone the public
! school field day scheduled for this
] afternoon until tomorrow after
. noon. If the weather permits
! then the games will be held at
j the same hour. In the event of
! rain tomorrow the games will
! be postponed until such a day
] as the association can get the
! use Of Wiedenmayer's Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
ST. JOSEPHS WIN SECOND
PLACE IN THE PAROCHIAL
Parochiai school League.

The st. Joseph's Parochial School League
team went into second place yesterday by
to 3. Score by innings: -
R.HE
st. Joseph s.......... o1-is ~ ]
st. Michaers--...... e2ooG000l-5 81 =
Batteries-Ga1lon and Raymond; Mack
and Cassion.
The games that were lost by st. AIMS,
which team st. Columba's replaced. are 20
be PLAYED over again, and not to be charged
against ST. Columba's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

A local horseman has offered $500 for
the trotting mare Kitty Mac. which start
ed in the 2:17 trot and PAGES on Memorial
like the would be purchaser might get his
ideas up. and 1t would not be surprising
to see the mare in this city next week.