davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Mateh Game of Pool.

A match game Of pool Will be played
tonight az Crossan's. No. sos King
street. between William Gipp and AL
fred Eagen vs.. Neal Colwell and Smith.
IL will be for $50 points.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Bishop Rudolph to Confirm Glass.

At st. Luke's REFORMED Episcopal
Church this evening Bishop Robert L.
Rudolph, ID. d.. Of New York. viii ad-
minister the rite Of confirmation to a
class and preach.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
The ssparation Limitsd.

Cupids now conducting tours,
Not 10 Gretna Green, OH
Still directing our amours,
Cupid's iiow conducting tours
Come" he cries. "and take the curesi
All aboard for Renov
Cupid's now conducting tours,
Not 10 Gretna Green, oh!
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
WANTED

WANT NrED--FURN1TUe OF ALL
w kinds, highest prices paid for mart
or entire households. Hotels, restaurants
Office fixtures, roll top desks, safes
specially. All kinds OF stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Second -ha M d
tools bought. Good secondhand clothed
bought. Overcoats and pants 4 Speciality
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone, Deimarvia. no. 23f3.
CHARLES S. HURLOCE.
Jan7-tf Seventh and Poplar SITS
XyANTED-1OO0 CARPETS no CLEAN;
W storage rooms for rent S1.50 ard s.
per month Both phones.
GEO. r. LANG CO.. 1905 Orange ST
Feb24tf.
XKTANTED-OLD FEATHER BEDS
w pillows, holsters. and old-fashioned
furniture. Best cash prices. W-lO Jour-
nal ONCE Apr1S-5t
XXYANTED-TO BUY BARBER POLE.
w VALENTINE 9iS Vandever Ave
Apr20-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
4ELP WANTED-FEMALE

>-y~~~~er~-s-y--e--~-ey--N-e-er-- - -,
GLEN SHIRT COMPANY, Ttilk-
" teenth and Poplar streets, need sew
ing machine operators. MarSS-lmo
XTTANTED-GOOD WHITE COOK: REF
w erence required. 1921 Gilpin avenue.
Apr1S-3t
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

1IIj5NTf,i5~.;FT9j' ); AZ y TST57 r 'IT'5s - or IF
w land on trolley line or i'm walking
distance OF trolley; cheap. Address r,
Journal Office. Apr20-23
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
NOTICES

MI lies
II OTICE-s25O0 REWARD FOR THE
~ arrest and conviction OF any per-
sons found stealing milk or empty bot
ties.
Retail Milk Dealers Association.
Charles II. Burris, Secretary.
Mar5-wed-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE FoR sALE.

4 r sALE-F0UR HOUSES. 726--795
Nandever avenue. Just completed.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MEN WANTED - FOR RAILWAY
Nl Mail, Internal Revenue, Customs and
Postofiice examinations. $500 to 81 500.
Preparation free. Write for Whining
l ton examination schedule FRANKLIN
INgTTTTTTF DesDt 39-N Rochester.
N Mar24-imo
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
SHERIFF SALES.

>--s--~-e~--oo~,~-> s.~e-s,>---
SHFRfFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed.
VIII be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city Of Wilmington New Castle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

is, in my judgment the most expert
man of his profession and IS able to re-
spond better than any other player to
any demand made on him. / pick him
because ne plays ball with his whole
anatomy-hiS head. his arms, his hands,
his legs. his fect-and because he plays
ball all the time for all that is in
him.
Why is Cobb great ball-PlaycrF
The first and most important reason
is that he loves the game ! never
have seen a man who had his heart
more centered in sport than Cobb has
when ne is playing. There never was
a really good ball.playcr who dldn I
think moro OF baseball than he did oil
his salary or the applause of the fans,
Cobb, being bright young man, nat,
what he is worth in his profession.
Furthermore, be probably has no OBJ
lection to commendation from the peo-
pie watching him; many ball players
deny that they care anything for the
cheers of The crowd, and few take any
stock in these dcnials But / believe
Cobb would continue to play ball IT he
were charged something for the prlvl-
lege and il the only spectator were the
groundkeeper.
Cobb Excels in Batting.
In considering Cobb's baseball ex-
cellencc 1t is only natural to think first
of his batting, for batting is the part
of the sport that appeals TO the big
majority After his record of last
season T believe the statement that
he is the best hitter of today is iDdis,
.putable. Averages tell good deal
about mans ability to hit and the
mark of .6T7 hung up by the Detroit
man in 1909, cannot be overlooked. 1t
would be folly for me to discuss the
relative pitching strength of the Ma
tional and American leagues, for ! have
not seen any National league pitching
aside from that in our world'g series of
1905 and the city series. But | viii
say that any man who can hit at that
figure against prasent-day pitching in
either big league is nothing short of
marvel.
When Cobb first Joined the Detroit
club, word went around that he, like
most of the rest Of his craft, had his
weaknesses at bat, It was noised
about that a lcft-hander could "make
him look foolish And it was true
that Cobb was not as strong at first
against the southpaws as he was
against the right-handers. But ask
the left-handers about it now. They
viii tell you that he is anything but
toy in their hands at present, The
fact of the matter is that Cobb has
overcome his dislike for that style of
and is as effective against it
now as against the other kind.
Hero Never Lets Up.
Cobb is not an in and outer, although
he, like all of us. has his slumps. With
him they never last long, and are so
that none of his opponents
ever is counting on one of them, Cobb
is dangerous at all times and pitcher
working against him knows he must
pitch his hardest, and never let up until
the Georgian either has been retired or
has added another hit to his long list
Cobb hits when hits are needed, and
when they are not needed. He is as
strong in a pinch as any one, besides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

The greatest ball player of all time
That question would have been a
poser three years ago and may appear
SO TO a good many people now, for
there probably are more differences of
opinion about the relative merits Of ex-
ponents Of the greatest game In the
world than about anything else one can
think Of
But in my opinion no fair minded
follower OF baseball, who has seen the
great players in action and who has
studied their strong and weak points,
can come 10 any conclusion other than
the one / have arrived at-that Ty
Cobb right-felder of the Detroit
American league club, is the real ans
wcr 10 the above query.
| take IT that the answer would
mean the greatest all.around player, the
one with the greatest all-around ability,
the one most valuable 10 his team, and
not the one most proficient in any sin
gle position. There might be ground
for argument if / were TO say | select
ed Cobb because he was better us n
right fielder than Wagner was as a
shortstop, or Lajoie or Evers as sec
ond baseman.
Strong at all Points.
I pick the Detroit man because he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
OT'rine Cured Him
OF DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Even
ings at Home.

She bought OrrIne from the druggist
in her home town-she bought il after
reading the orrine Free Booklet. In the
Booklet she read of the wonderful cures
OF drunkenness which were accomplished
by the aid OF Orrne. On page ten OF
the Booklet she read the liberal guaran-
tee To refund all money paid for orrlne
II II failed 10 effect "A cure. After reading
the Booklet she became convinced that
Orrine WAS a remedy Of unusual merit.
She decided to purchase ii and cure her
him Now she is a happy wife in n
happy home. Orrlne helped to purchase
the home. Read the following letter
from Walter X. Schmidt Co., 81 Canal St.
Nirsnd Rapids. Mich:
''For a number OF years we have been
agents for Orrine. During that time we
have had occasion 10 be convinced. be-
yond doubt. that Orrlne is a reputable
remedy, worthy OF recommendation. One
OF tho many cases coming TO our atten-
tion. n mechanic earning $3.50 per wee:
who had not taken a full pay envelope
home for over five years, was induced to
try Orrine, complete cure being the
result The man became worth more TO
his firm, receiving an advance In pay.
and has purchased a home. The house
stands there showing the merits OF Or
rine. We cannot help but feel that we
were most fortunate when we secured
the agency for this reliable liquor cure"
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. l.
powder. absolutely tasteless and odor-
Orrine No, ., in pill form, is for those who
wish TO cure themselves. Orrine costs
only 81 box. The guarantee is In each
box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet
(mailed in plain sealed euvclope) TO Or
rine Co. 773 Orriue Building, Washington.
y. G. Orrine is for sale in this city by
Smith Drug Co., Second South and Main.
and Druehl &. Franken, 27l South Main.
They know Orrine is n reliable and
2(ficacious remedy for drunkenness and
they Will not offer you substitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

because of lack of baseball sense, but
rather because he loves TO run and Just
cOuldn & hold himself in. If any one
had kept track of Cobb s successes and
failures in his "crazy'' basc-runnlng
stunts J am sure ne would have found
that the former far outnumbered the
latter. And I also am sure that his
'craZY' running has won i lot of ball
games for Detroit
There may be ball PLAYERS who can
run a hundred yards as fast as the
Georgian, but there is none who can
go from the plate TO first base as fast
and none who can equal his speed be-
tween any two bases or around the
whole circuit.
Cobb as a Fielder.
AS for Cobb fielding prowess, no
manager could ask for a better man TO
play in right field. although doubtless
there have been men who played the
batsmen better and men who threw
more accurately.
No one will question the assertion
that Cobb covers as much ground AS
any player ever did, and as he catches
almost everything he reaches, and
reaches lots of balls that other folders
could not reach, | don Z see what more
any one could ask OF him. He has
a good throwing arm and what is bet
go of the ball the minute he knows
where he is going TO throw, and he
usually throws to the right place. On
recovering long and short hits 10 the
outfeld the Detroit man has few
equals.
Now, T want to say something about
this spiking business. Don I ever let
spikes basemen He is too good a
sportsman for anything like that, and
that he is sportsman was proven by
his letter on the spike question 20
President johnson of the American
league. He was willing to have the
spikes dulIed, although he knew that
such action would slow him up in his
Cobb slides to base with the inten-
tion of getting there. and getting
there safely He doesn't take more
space on the baselines than is coming
to him. To be sure, he never refuses
to slide simply because the bascman
successful base-runner if he Stacked up
TO avoid collision with an awkward
fielder or on some unusual play. Be
sides, Cobb is taking even more chances
in his daring slides than is the man
waiting to tag him,
One of the most important assets
of the great ball player is possessed by
Cobb TO a wonderful degree, This is
nerve, He is not afraid of any pitch
ing, and it seems to delight him TO be
in a pinch. with his team s fate hang.
ing in the balance
Cobb is better ball player today
than he was two years ago. He will
be better ball player this year than
he was last. This is because he is a |
student. He is willing to learn some
thing new about baseball every dav
of his life. and he is willing TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

convinced that they arc no more cffec
tive against him than their right hand
ed brothers, the latter still have some
ideas about his "weak spot' and these
ideas arc almost as many MS are the
pitchers. But every little while n
pitcher viii serve up ono of the things
Cobb "can t hit, only TO see it soar
ing over the fence or toward it
Another common fallacy. when Cobb
was first served in the American league,
was that he was a ''fooi' on the
bases; that he "ran Wild There has
been reversal Of this verdict, too.
Undoubtedly, Cobb has pulled off some
base running 'crimcs. - but it was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

being able TO hit the ball farther away
than the majority Of cleanup hit
ters, Moreover, he hits in all direc
tlons, some of his extra base drives
going down The left foul.line, some cf
them down TO right, some of them to
right center, some of them TO center,
some of them to left center; in fact,
in all directions.
In addition 10 his ability 10 tire out
the helders with his long smashes Cobb
is one of tho most expert Of bunters
and. of course, his speed makes him
doublv effective in this particular ac-
.complishment. With runner or two
on the bases, and Ty at bat he has the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

entire opposing infcld at sea. No faint
hearted third bascman could live
through a series against the Detroit
club. Cobb may "looIl' the bunter
all over when a bunt is expected to ad-
vance baserunncr, and may draw the
third baseman in, confident that the
ball will he laid down, and then make
him call on all his lodging ability to
get out Of the way of n terrific smash
right at him, I don t blame infielders
for being Crossed by Cobb. He has
the head to fool them and the ability
to carry out his schemes.
''Weak Spot Hard to Find.
Although the left-handers have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

THIS s lust short talk which hope will be Of interest sn
vo in selecting the tonic and blood purifier that will be
est value to you this Spring 4
That this is the trying OF all seasons on the health isl
well known to all 1t the time OF year when Our constitute
eored to stand the greatest strain and unless properly cared
foundation is often laid for physical disorders or disease later
majority of persons fast coming to realize the mp
preventing disease Health is our most valued possession
preservation matter which vitality concerns every
Most persons even those who are ordinarily strong and
re he necessity of tonic and blood purifier at this season.
have no particular aent but weak, deotated and run
The Winter life with its decreased amount OF outdoor xe
he fact that the cold weather has kept the pores OF the
Drevened the usual amount OF refuse and waste ~
beng carried out Of the system These impurities entering
llaton have weakened and tnned the blood and this vital
therefore lacking the nourshing properties necessary
and preserve systemic health, when warm, active Spring life
The general bodily weakness tired WORKOUT feeling, RS
lite moor Digestion etc. show how weak and anaemic the
become Frequently skin diseases pimpes, eruphons bo
out on the skin and this is evidence of the mpury OF the c
SIS is the medicine needed TO correct this condition. i
only one on which you rely supply the system with the
effects and at the same time thoroughly purify the blood M
Is S. at this time may you from long spell OF sickness
will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
80 B
~ lp

j. Corbett, former heavy.v,;.,, T
ION of the world, will pick a.
pugilist Of all time.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
& & G.
- D. 81
G u a r "A n T TEED
PURELY YEGETAB|

rds Of that tired feeling improves the appetite a
o and in every way contributes the Strengthening and
up Of the entire system S. S. S. is recognized everywhere
greatest Of all blood purifiers and this combined with its u
tonic properties, make il medicine needed by every the
SIS. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ArLANTA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

ION of Cobb when rate him above an
tbe sfars of the game s history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

I'm next Sundays Tribune, James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Many people have put off using
a tonic until the system became
so weakened il could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell Of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S, S. is Natures ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely Of the pure extracts of
healing, strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. lttoneS
up the stomach and DIGESTION.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
How TO Save a Burned Cake.

When cakes do the most trying thing
to the baker-burn on the sides and
bottom-instead of moaning over your
loss, seek to repair it. Unless the burn
is deep it will not alter the taste Of the
cake. though perhaps it will be lit
tie drier in consequence. 1t is so I'M
slightly that it must be covered up at
any cost. Instead of cutting off the
edges of the cake with knife, as is
usual, try removing the black with a
fine crater. This removes all the dark
er portions and leaves a smooth sur
face for icing. Clean, fine sandpaper
can be used in the same way. The
cake must be handled delicately and
not until cold, or it will fall and turn
soggy. Ice on the brown side, and if
burnt on the edges as well as bottom,
particularly in small cakes, cover the
sides as well as top with icing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
VALUE OF OLD sHAWLS.
How They Can Be Used For Artistic
Decorate ions.


The woman who clings to the old
fashioned habit Of excepting things"
is sure to have shawl somewhere
among her possessions Shawls went
to the attic and the storeroom several
decades ago, when their career OF
fashion ended.
An artistic arrangement makes OF a
shawl both a wall hanging and a
cover for the top of an upright piano.
Before the shawl is hung strip Of
strong, dark coored cotton cloth should
be sewed securely along one edge and
loops of silk cord attached to this.
These loops are fastened to picture
hooks, so that the shawl may be sus-
pended from the picture molding with
out the use of tacks.
In room with ceiling of average
height and molding placed at the
usual distance from the ceiling a
shawl hung in this way will reach
smoothly down to the piano and be
long enough to cover the top with the
border hanging above the music rack.
This is Il satisfactory arrangement for
increasing the apparent height OF
low ceiling. Above the piano, cover
ing the center Of the shawl, which is
always a plain piece Of red or black
or white cashmere. an ivory toned
plaster bas-relief may be hung. A
framed photograph or an etching will
be equally suitable, but eolored pic
ture must not be used.
All old shawls are entirely too deli
cate to be used as couch covers.
though many Of them have come to
their untimely end through such usage.
They are too rare and beautiful for
rough handling. They must be look
ed over occasionally as a precaution
against moths.-D elineator For March.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
How to Clean a Gas Stove.

When cleaning your gas stove you
will find that a cloth moistened with
kerosene oil will remove grease and
dirt more easily than one wrung out
in soap and water. 1t is essential to
keep the air mixers, or ''lungs," of the
stove clean, for if they are clogged
with bits of food or dust the fresh air
cannot mingle freely with the gas
When the flame burns yellow or red
instead of bright blue it is an indica-
ton that much heat is being lost for
want of air. A bicycle pump will often
clean out the burners quickly. When
giving the stove thorough cleaning
boil the CRATES and burners in a pan
of water in which there is plenty of
washing soda. If a clean newspaper
is folded to fit the galvanized tray I'M
der the burners it will catch a great
deal of refuse. The paper may be
removed daily, and such practice will
save much scrubbing of the tray.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
How to Make Coffee Ice Cream.

Scald lightly pint of thin cream or
half milk and half cream. While hot
put in one cup of sugar, boiled five
minutes, with one cup of very strong,
clear coffee. Cool and put in the
freezer and turn till nearly stiff. Then
fold in a pint of whipped cream and
freeze solid. Pack in a mold and put
in ice and salt till needed. Arrange on
top a number of candied mint leaves,
standing them up in a circle toward
the center. Serve plain or with whip
ped cream and give a leaf or two Of
the mint to each person served with
the frozen coffee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
CARE OF HANDKERCHIEFS.
How to Wash tho Bits of Delicate
Lace Trimmed Linen.

Lace Trimmed Linen.
The careful Frenchwoman takes
much trouble over the proper wash
Ing Of her haudkerchiefs and would no
more think of having them go into
than she would send Il piece of hand
some lace to her. Even II they are of
the thinnest material, and they are
mostly simple bits of delicate linen
embroidered or lace trimmed, they
are expected to last their allotted time,
and that they shall do so requires that
great pains be taken with them. Ii
there is no maid in the little menage,
then madam must do her own wash
ing, and this is the way she goes about
it:
In the first place. her handkerchiefs
are never allowed to become unduly
soiled and after once using are put
Into a small linen bag that always
hangs beside the toilet table. When
half dozen or more have collected
they are put to soak in an earthen
fowl filled with cold water and suds
made from the best of washing soap.
Ih this they should remain for half
ala hour, after which they are care
fnlly rinsed in more cool water. Then
comes the Thorough washing of them
10 hot water in which a spoonful of
boraX has been dissolved. This is
done as gently as possible by patt1ng
and rubbing, and for this last many
70 xy,OcshhOnp6
which is exactly the right size for the
Purpose In this way no threads of
the fine material are broken, diSaS-
tor which is difficult to remedy. The
final rinsing is also done through
many cool waters until every particle
of soap is gone, and then comes the
climax of the entire performance.
The handkerchiefs are placed in Il
bowl of milk into which have been put
aifew drops of essence of violet, which
is strong and of blush tinge, and
this will give to them the pure white
cplor which is so necessary. From
this each is taken and partially dried
III a clean towel and at once ironed.
No starch is used for the milk takes
the place of that, and the little iron
ihg board is covered first with Il heavy
fennel and after with a spotlessly
c{ean piece of white cloth.
An iron is kept especially for This
work, and usually it is some patented
affair, either for electricity or alcho-
hel. To do this all properly will take
ali hour or more of madam's time, but
she is more than repaid for that by
the results seen The little pile of
handkercliefs will come from her
hands as if fresh from the shelves Of
n shop, and they will have the deli
cate fragrance of having lain in a
velvet sachet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
How to Water Window Boxes.

The watering of plants in a window
box is of the first Importance. With
poor loan and correct watering it is
possible to keep plants in fourishing
condition for days. With the best of
loan and insufficient watering the
chances of keeping the plants alive are
poor. 1t isn't sufficient to sprinkle
lightly every morning. The water
should be poured on several times a
day. Don't be stingy with the water.
Pour it on the thirsty plants. 1t is
best to soak thoroughly the boxes at
night and early in the morning before
the sun Is high. About the middle of
the summer as much loan as possible
should be dug from the top of the box
without disturbing the roots and be
replaced with new, rich leaf mold or
decayed soil. In addition. give fire.
quent waterings with manure water.
Plants must have nourishment. If
supplied with new loan and the liq-
uld manure the window boxes will be
a delight.