davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

given me, and | am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. W. :. FORD,
2207 W. Franklin St, Baltimore. Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, libroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinilham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
Thousands to health, free Of
charge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
Editor Aberdeen Weekly.

Dear Sir: Having an ear for
music and "A desire To assist in max
ing the Greenbrier Fair pleasant az
well as profitable. | will give 50 80
for the best exhibition on the violin,
Mandolin, or guitar To- be given be-
tween one and two o'clock p. IN
on the last dav of the fair.
DR.. A. |. BOOZER,
at Hatiey, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
LANN & CARTER HARDWARE CO.

troll of Wall street. The traffic
police ride on horses and the Wall
street men use automobiles.
An excellent view of some of the
most beautiful Of Gotham's indi-
vidual transit facilities may be
secured any breezy day at the Flat
iron building.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

Obituaries will be accepted by The
Weekly when not exceeding ten llnes.
free OF charge. For each additional
line a charge OF five cents will be
made and collected.
For Tributes of Respect and other
publications, emenating from lodges
or similar organizations, "A charge OF
five cents per line will be made for
every line contained. Count seven
words 10 the line and make your own
calculation as to the cost in each case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze-
ma, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell il.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medicine
no medicine "an do more. j. l..
Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
What Everybody Ought to Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary so tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

from lrregularl-
ties. terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. | had
given up hope of
ever being well
when / began to
take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound Then
L felt as though
new life had been
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
CURED OF EATING soaE.

greatly from . sors ON ny ie6
breast, which had begun 90 eat,
and at times deep, shooting pains
would pass through &c, and the
ulcer w.s diseharging yellow snd
suited physicians, but their treat
ment did not benefit me very
much. NY condition see m . a
hopeiess, and i had almost des-
paired OF getting we'll. knew
that the disease was hereditary
In my case, as an only sister, my
mother and two Of her sisters n ad
died of Cancer ofthe breast. After
i had finished the first bottle of
q. q. o. felt some better, so CON-
tinued II until was oured.
MRS. JAMES CA8SELL,
Bolton, MO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

Tick Emulsion and how To APP
ply, at J. A. GAYS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

S.
bottom heals
md
medical advice free ATLANTA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

built and furnished we prepared do will
ntatL pymg PHONE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22

because OF a Sluggish condition Of the
eliminative members, continued ma
larial state Of the system, inherited bad
blood, etc, are usually responsible.
S. s. s. heals sores and ulcers In
the very simplest way. II just goes
into the circulation. and removes the
impurities and polluted matter that are
the means Of Keeping the ulcer open.
then the sore is bound 20 heal $ S. 3. Is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. and
not only docs IL cleanse the circulation
but IL adds every necessary property 20
IL To promote good health. II ~ OF the
very greatest tonic value. and those who
have been weakened and run down by
the constitutional drainage Of an old
sore will find il the very remedy needed
come over an old sore, but beginning At
tailu LIZ hnildinnr ~. ll..n. md nllln..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22


different OF debising
the OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

started. Now was Babes chance for
crooked work but he was certainly
giving the Invincible batter a square
deal. Franks confidence was further
reinforced when Babe called the fourth
ball, and Joe started for first thus
filing the bases.
Now, as Joe trotted off he flung his
bat as usual toward the Invincibles'
bat boy, and this is what resulted:
Even as Joe started to swing his
Ranger catcher dart sideways at an
angle which caused the rolling bat to
strike him on the foot.
"Outi' cried Babe Mccarthy. who was
also watching closely. Sides out!
Your bat struck one of the other team.
and under the latest league rules it
puts you out, and you must also re-
tire from the game" Babe blandly
explained to the excited Joe and the
other members of the team, who
crowded angrily around.
Boys. he's right as far as the rule is
concerned, but it's an outrage to call
this man out under the circumstances
cried Frank, who had come in also
Go back to the field. I'm running
this end of the game. He's out and If
you kickers don't go to your positions
in three minutes I'll forfeit the game.
I've right to, as the play happened
in my territory yelled Babe, doubling
up his huge fists defiantly.
WED better go. but only on my pro-
test that you've taken a most unfair
advantage of your position, You know
as well as / that Clink deliberately
ran in the way of Joe's bait" Frank
hotly replied but there was nothing
to do. Babe had the authority, as far
as the rule was concerned, and the In
vincibles were forced to take the field
amid an awful uproar OF jeers and
Kisses that came from their maddened
friends as the cause of the trouble was
learned. Babes decision made the third
out, weakened the Invincibles by de-
priving them of one of their best bat
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

ters and utterly blasted their great
chance to score.
Then the Rangers got another run in
the eighth, and managed to hand the
Invincibles the usual goose egg, max
ing the score now stand:
Rangers ...0 0 0 0 0 -
Invincibles 20 0 o %
The Invincibles put up a desperate
fielding game as they strove to prevent
the Rangers from increasing their lead
Charley Woodward managed to keep
his control In spite of the lemon Babe
Mccarthy handed him, and the 1nvin-
cibles finally retired their rivals with
out any further scoring. Then they
came to bat for the last time in their
half of the ninth.
Norrie Hicks was the first man up
He grimly waited until Big Barney put
one of his fast shoots right "over the
groove" and the next instant Norrie
whacked it ever the right fielder's head
for a screaming two sacker," while
the Invincible fans shrieked their ap-
proval of this auspicious beginning
And then came the climax.
Walt Colburn, the Invincibles third
baseman, was a little chap. but one
of the best hitters on the team He
had tremendous biceps and shoulders
in proportion to his size, and it was
too funny for anything to see him
come to bat hugging a tremendously
heavy stick nearly as long as he was
tall But how Walt could connect!
The Invincible fans implored Walt to
live up to his rep" and Walt did
Smash! The ball sailed into left
field and struck the ground about 20
feet in front of Buck, the Invincibles
mascot, who had been put out there
to browse. Then it bounded straight
at Buck, hit him on the flank, car
omed off and landed out of sight over
a low pile of lumber that was being
used to repair the fence.
But the Rangers left fielder was
equal TO the emergency. He had ac-
curately measured the drive as 1t left
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

piece larger than a black walnut
Physicians claim the clay is very un-
healthful, but the clay eaters refuse
to give up their tidbits.
The clay is quite soft in texture and
without grit. When 1t is dried out and
powdered II looks very much like
tooth powder The beds are located by
means OF boring with a giant auger.
Some of the clay is used mixed with
other material. in the making OF melt
ing pots by makers OF high tempered
steel implements, but the bulk OF il
goes into the manufacture OF paper
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Where Natives Eat Clay

In the Carolinas and eastern Ten
nessee there are beds OF pure white
clay, as white as -four, and 1t is this
sort OF clay that is utilized for chew
ing. The clay is in small deposits
throughout all South Carolina. but only
the deposits in the neighborhood OF
Aiken and Langley are sufficient in
extent. depth and quality TO be COM
mercially valuable. These beds lie
anywhere from 10 70 80 feet under the
surface and are worked by side cuts.
The earth is first removed from
above over as large surface as is de-
sired and then the wall of clay is at
tackled from the side, an entrance hay-
ing been cut from some adjacent val
ley, so that the mining is really done
in an open cut. Mines that have been
worked for years are finally nothing
but huge white holes or excavations.
The clay is cut out by men with picks,
and as the pieces fall other men with
knives trim them off, cutting out the
iron stain
They are then loaded on cars and
hauled TO a drying shed. Natives often
eat the clay, sometimes chewing up a
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
please"

There was small person who couldn't
spell "please;"
She tried il with double "e." just as in
cheese,
She thought that 1t might have ~"
as In sneeze,
or else that the letters were placed just
like these
Impatient, she cried that the word was
a tease!
But that didn't help her chow strangely
TO spell please"
-Euniee Ward In st. Nicholas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

work prevented Walt from getting any
farther than second, where he perched
out of breath from his hard run.
You can imagine the tremendous sem
sation when Frank, who was giving
the field decisions. ran up to Walt
hear:
Don't stop! Go on around. Yod
get home run under the rules!''
"Wha att You're crazy!" shouted
Babe" Mccarthy and the astounded
Captain "Clink," while the other
Rangers ran in and shook their fists in
Franks face, and pandemonium reigned
in the stands.
Frank coolly measured the huge,
threatening form of his brother UNI
pire and. pulling book out of his in
side pocket, he remarked:
You ought to be the first to back
me up-you're so blamed particular. l
wouldn't think of putting this one over
If you hadn't taken advantage of us
when Joe's bat struck Clink Now it's
my turn-read this paragraph" and he
pointed to a certain page. Babe" was
compelled to read aloud an obscure
technicality that nine umpires out of
ten wouldn't have remembered and
the tenth wouldn't have applied-un-
less it was used for just such a rebuke
as Frank intended. The rule specified
tuat q tlOfHc III MT SllOulu Dt TtcOTQtQ
when the ball goes over something in
fair ground so the sphere is beyond
the umpire'S sight.
The ball had done all that exactly,
and, after a great deal of buster and
threats from the Rangers, Frank final
ly pulled out his watch and gave them
five minutes to resume play. His fell
low umpire was especially nasty and
tried to overawe Frank, who had the
power, and he knew it. To add to the
confusion Buck broke loose from his
moorings and came trotting into the
diamond.
Then Babe" Mccarthy lost his tenn
per and lunged at Frank, who hap
pened to be standing behind the goat.
Frank ducked, and the goat evidently
felt Babe" had insulted him, for Buck
went into action" in great style, while
the crowd which had streamed out on
the field howled with delight. The big
umpire was too clumsy to get out Of
Bucks way, and maybe the animal
didn't live up to his name! Anyhow
he took all the fight out OF Babe"
who with one despairing jump finally
managed to escape. Order was at last
restored, and the Rangers, beaten at
every point and oyerawed by the
threatening crowd, returned to the
field. Then the next Invincible went to
bat, with the score 2 TO 2 tie, thanks
to Franks decision.
l guess a stronger nine than the
Rangers would have lost its nerve after
such a mixup. Big Barney" never did
have very good control" and that de-
cision simply put him "up in the air"
With none out. Bob" Allen, the next
man to bat. knocked a three bagger.
and Charley Woodward won his own
game" bringing Bob" in with the
winning run by neat single, making
the final score to 2 in favor OF the
InVincibles
1T was a mighty good thing
studied those rules over carefully"
laughed Frank when they eongratu-
lated him on his memory, but here's
the fellow that gets the credit" he con
tinued, as he patted Buck on the head
Buck did his duty at the right time
in the right place, and l only backed
him up with my memory, You ought
TO take him home in parlor carl"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
K" WON THE MATCH FOR THE INVINCIBLES

Waits bat, and, Jumping across the
lumber. he recovered the ball before
il stopped rolling. He made superb
throw to second base right over tho
lumber. The man on base had come
In by this time, but the helder's quick
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
HOW "BUCK"

7 HEN the Factoryburg Rangers
demanded return match. the
CITY Invincibles ha4ftatad for
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
1T Runs NTH Eogerness' .

That is what the owner Of chai-
ners Forty" said recently, deserib-
ing his car
A telling phrase thatl It describes
better than any we ever heard the
peculiar charm of a Forty" We
could talk to you by the hour giving
you the statistics of this car, the cold
reason-why facts Of iS-6ore and
stroke, wheel base, frame dimensions,
length of springs and all that. And in
all these things this car is the equal
of any made.
And yet that wouldn't give you an
adequate idea of just what this car is.
Beyond the design, the steel, iron,
wood and rubber, there is still great
something in this car which dimen-
sions and materials cannot account
for-an intimate, human quality. ''It
runs with eagerness.
People are all made of exactly the
same materials In general features
they are all alike. Yet some are ''dif-
ferent." There is abo1a some a some
thing you can't explain by external
terms-a personality, a superiority
which rises from within, from reasons
unexplained.
A Chalmers Forty" among auto
mobiles has that rare quality. A
quality of youth and life and unhag-
ging energy. "Itruns with eagerness.
A great many very particular people
agree that there is no more beautiful
car. either in line or in finish than the
Chalmers Forty" The price Of $3.50
includes Bosch magnetic, PRESTO
Lite tank and gas lamps. If you want
high power, maximum seating capa-
city and some of the final words in
lines and finish, then you really should
see this car. We shall be pleased TO
show you the new model any time
you call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

pleasure.
monpace
guieres
dislike
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predestined
eocay
%
The
the
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Baldwin
of
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last
finally
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no haveo
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
TAFT in ELECTION
BOOTH 4 Minutes
Scrutinizes Each Name Before
he Casts His Ballot in
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI Nov. s-President
Taft arrived here at 1890 o'clock 70
cast his vote in the O'Brienville dis
trict Of Cincinnati. He went from the
train 10 the home Of his brotber
Charles P. Taft. The president notored
our TO the voting place from his
hrother's residence. There was a faint
ripple Of applause as the presidents
car came 10 a standstill
Tart voted at 1877 a. m. The nolI-
inb place was an empty store at 2034
Madison road. The president spent
rour minutes in the booth marking the
ballot. He seemed 10 he examining
every name on ii. Taft was voter No.
322 in the precinct.
The inevitable photographers were
on hand and at their request the presi-
dent posed for a minute with the
Judges in the background. He wished
every one good morning and left for
motor ride and 10 visit several of
Mrs. Taft's relatives
The president began his return Jour
ney 10 Washington shortly after 3
O'Clock.
The president sent the following tele-
gram 10 Warren G. Harding the re-
publican candidate for governor:
Z congratulate you on your wonder
ful canvass. No matter what the re-
suit OF today you have commended
yourself TO your fellow citizens and
have effectively united republican
ranks for future contests
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
DUN'S FAMOUS ART
WORK FOR MUSEUM

NEW YORK, Nov. s-Twenty-five
paintings, valued at almost $5oO,o0o,
will shortly be turned over to the
Metropolitan museum of art by the ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Colo
mel r. G. Dun. The death of his
widow on Sunday at Hot Springs, Va,
releases these works to the institution,
as her interest in them was only during
her lifetime. Colonel Dun died in
1900
Most of the paintings are excellent
specimens of the work Of the Barbi-
sons, including Millet, Corot and Dau-
bigney.
They were purchased by Colonel Dun
about 90 years ago and were then val
ued at s25OOOo
Among tile more notable paintings
are Daubigney's The Marsh"
Corot's Prairie on Forest Border"
Rosa Bonheur's Calf and Cow" Mil
let's Washer Woman" Duprexs s
Peasant Girls in Field" Bouguereau's
Awakening of Cupid" and Treyans
Shepherd and Sheep"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
'CONVICTS RESCUE
Drowning HUNTERS
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

-
SAN QUENTIN, Nov. S.-Three pris-
oners of San Quentin swan 400 yards
in the waters of the bay off San Quentin
point this morning and rescued from
drowning two young sportsmen of San
Anselmo. whose boat had capsized while
they were shooting ducks. The young
men, Grover C. Reed and Clyde W.
Carey, were exhausted, and would soon
have been compelled to release their
hold on the capsized craft had not the
convicts reached them in time.
The prisoners, whose names can not
be given out, threw off their coats the
instant the guards had given them per-
mission to attempt the periIous rescue
They brought the sportsmen to shore
after a long, hard swim.
Reed and Carey engaged a small row
boat at Greenbrae and rowed to San
Quentin point. They succeeded in
shooting three ducks, and as Reed bent
over the edge of the boat to seize the
ducks the craft capsized. Both bows
were beneath the surface and came llp
to find the boat drifting. They managed
to grasp the upturned keel and clung
there, calling for help. The guards on
the shore heard them. as did several
prisoners working near the new build
ing. Frank Arbocast. a prison official.
directed the rescue work
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
BROTHER IN LAW
OF QUEEN IS DEAD
Governor A. S. Cleghorn, Noted
Hawaiian Leader, Passes
Away
Especial Correspondence of The CALI

Special Correspondence of I he Call
HONOLULU, Nov. 2.-Governor Arch
fbald S. Cleghorn, brother in law to
Queen Liliuokalani and to the late King
Kalakaua, former royal governor of
Oahu and father of the Princess Kaiu-
lani, died of heart failure at his Wal
kiki residence last night after long
Illness. The body will be buried in the
Kalakaua tomb along with those of the
Princess Likelike, his wife, and of his
daughter, who was during her life the
recognized heir apparent to the throne
of Hawaii The funeral will probably
be one of state.
Governor Cleghorn was one of the
best known residents of Hawaii. a ia
miliar figure on the streets and one
whose name occurs frequently in Ha-
waiian history for the last so years. He
came here as a clerk from Australia,
landing in the grass hut town SO years
ago. He prospered in business and be-
came wealthy; he prospered in love and
married the sister of the king; he pros
pered politically and occupied various
high positions under the monarchy, be-
ing at one time the governor of this
island.
lie mas taken no part In the politics
of Hawaii since Queen Liliuokalani lost
her throne, but has directed his ener-
gies for the public good in other direc-
tions. Under his leadership the public
parks of Honolulu were laid out and
have been developed For years he has
been at the head of the directors of the
queens hospital, founded for native
Hawaiians. He has been for years also
president of the Pacific club, the exclu-
sive club of the territory. When the
San Francisco earthquake and fire oc-
CURED he acted as chairman of the To-
cal relief committee
Governor Cleghorn was known
around the world for his hospitality,
his beautiful home, Ainahau, having
been the scene of many brilliant func-
tions in honor of distin guished visitors
At Ainahau is famous collection of
Hawaiian relics of the monarchy and
works of art collected from abroad.
He leaves no relatives in Hawaii but
his royal sister in law and a nephew.