davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-12
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL g. DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition Of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
Of uric acid in the circulation. II is
not only very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state Of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and by depositing cement-like sub
stance in the joints frequently terni-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. 1t is natural to
"doctor the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot appli-
cations, etc, to get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism IS not a skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets a frmer hold on the blood.
S. S. s. cures the disease because it is
the greatest Of all blood purifiers. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-12

Auto for Sale.
Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad-
dress 49," this office.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
OLOF|ELD TOYS
WITH JOHNSON
Colored Pugilist Is Distanced in His
Auto Race With the Famous
White Driver.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, ~. Y, Oct 26.-
Jack Johnson is as big a drawing card
as an automobilist as he is as pugil-
ist and over 5000 autoed here to see
him race with Barney Oldfield on
the Sheepshead track Tuesday. John
son was just as confident OF beating
Oldheld as he was of out -maneuvering
Jefrries and his golden teeth glimmer-
ed throughout the preliminaries. John
son drove a Tnomas flyer $50 and Old
field his Knox 6-6O. The race was for
S. OC0 a side, said TO be real money;
two fve-miIe heats in three.
The race started at o'clock, Old
field leaping into the lead. The men
raced In clouds Of dust and turned the
corners at perilous tits.
Oldfield was certainly the white
mans hope in the first heat and won
by half a mile without ever being
pushed johnson did not race the heat
out He smoked a big cigar through
out Time minutes and ~ seconds
The crowd seemed pleased that
sport had been found at last In which
the colored pugilistic champion could
drove an exhibition mile in his famous
Bitten Benz in a. 3-5 seconds. break :
ing the Brighton Beach record or
az As seconds.
Oldfeid won the final and deciding
heat Barney had the rail and got q
comfortable lead in the first mile. In
order 10 give the affair the appearance
OF a race, Oldheld slowed up and the
crewd fell for the hippodrome Time,
5.I44-5
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
HARMONY LACKING
ON VARSITY SQUAD

otherwise there would be no occasion
for the publication OF articles which
have appeared this week.
The University OF Michigan after tie
games with Case and Ohio State. both
inferior colleges. has no wealth OF
football material that IL can AFFORD
to waste strength in petty chickering's.
Whatever the true situation as in
volying Mcmillan and Benbrook, IL Is
almost certain that Mcmillan viii get
the short end IL il comes TO a show.
down, for Benbrook is aoyeteran with
record.
However. the season Is too far adj
Nanced for the factions TO bother as
sailing each other. Far better should
they join hands and prepare for some
or the strong enemies that are to be
met. The Michigan football team has
had too much success in past years TO
monkey with petty animosities TO the
detriment of the clubs success. There
isn't any too much good football tai
ent on hand TO get by without a
struggle. everybody pulling for the
for the common good.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
THEY NEED GUIDE
POSTS IN HEAVEN

BELMONT AVIATION FIELD. L. L..
Oct. 26.-That a man can get lost in
the air and remain lost for more than
an hour was the amazing assertion OF
Count jacques De Lesseps made Tues
day afternoon. In proof he cited his
own experience with in his Blerlot
monoplane he wandered over a con
siderable portion OF Long Island. at an
altitude of about $500 feet yainy
seeking for the aviation field so that
he might alight When he finally did
reach the ground he was benumbed
with cold and "A trihe unnerved from
his experience.
Ii was 80 when the count ascend
ed In his machine to try for the hour
~ altitude prize. He headed upward
in great spiral circles and finally dis
appeared To the eastward IN a haze.
When he did not show up again In a
short time the management and OH
Gals became alarmed and other aVia'
tors went into the air TO seek him.
AT 1853 De Lesseps finally appeared
coming toward the track from the
north He landed at 2:5S and when
asked where he had been said:
II have been lost When / got up
into the air my motor was moving SO
well that lost my sense OF direction
| tried TO descend and discovered
could not find the mark. | kept going
in wide circles Finally saw a race
track and started TO come down. Bu'
when got close | saw II was not
Belmont and went up again. Then
tried again and found another race
track. 1t also was not Belmont aho
/ put on more power. Finally as
was about To give up and seek tor
good clear space in which TO land
picked up the track here | can 'ei
you | am very glad to get back t'
earth
/ The two tracks which Delesseps eN
plored are believed To be the Aque
duct and Jamaica courses seFeIa
miles from Belmont.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
eRIEF AND TEARS
GAMES ON BLINK

I made that the Washington club Is
owned and maintained by the league.
Let this soak in--Washington Is the
poorest city in the American league
| from matter OF baseball patronage.
vet two years ago T.. 5. Barnard. vice
president of the Cleveland club. Of
Tered the owners of the Washington
! franchise, Thomas Noyes and others,
$350,00U fof their holdings and was
turned dcwn. They wanted S5U,OOO
more. Yes, IL looks like the league
had 10 carry along the poor Ma
tionals.
Possibly we have given too much
space To a discussion of the drivel
printed by the Examiner experts,
but Il an goes 10 show what lot ~
pikers some folks can be when their
pets lose. The umpires, too. curse
them. defeated the poor Cubs. when
the Athletics swatted the ball among
the pcpulace and got only two-base
hits when they would have been home
runs but for ground rules.
Yes. tie "commercialism" OF base
ball is something terrible. Men who
risked fortunes because they thought
fortunes could be made In the national
pastime are now collecting. as they
should, yet the public gets bigger
dollars worth by passing through the
turnstiles than ever in the history OF
the game. Who cares II the Detroit
players live In Durand or Berea? Just
so they play good ball and wear the
uniforms of the home club. that's all
that is required.
Commerciahsm, pooh pooh. The
man who writes of the commercialism
OF organized baseball as conducted in
the American league, al least, does so
only because he Is sore that he isn't
I'm on the profits. The public is salts
fed with the present arrangement
else IL wouldn't kick over the turn
stiles trying TO get into the parks on
busy days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Here's a Great Scheme For
Having No Tail End Teams

Tail-end teams are the bugaboo or
every baseball organization. To get
rid of tailenders the fast amateur
teams of Cleveland have hit upon
novel plan. The Cleveland Press
prints the following;
The managers OF the City league
teams are back of new plan for next
season. They propose TO organize
Is of the best teams OF the city, 10 De
divided into thnee sections OF six
teams each.
The teams are TO be placed in the
sections by lot at the start OF the sea
son.
The first series is to consist OF five
games for each team in each section
The teams finishing first and sec.
ond In each of the three sections VIII
then be gathered in what will be
known as Glass A for the second
series: the teams finishing third and
fourth will constitute Class B. while
the other six teams will be known as
Class c.
Another series for each OF these
classes will be played. after which
the first four teams in Class A, the
first three teams in Glass b and the
first two teams in Glass c. a total OF
nine clubs. will be banded together
as Glass A for the semi-final series
while the balance of the teams will
join in Glass B.
The third series Of the season will
consist of eight games for each team
After this series Is completed an In
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
SHORT LENGTHS

owner Comiskey, OF the White sox,
Jim McAlecr OF Washington. and some
other baseball luminaries have gone
hunting Charles Murphy. Cub pro-
pTietOr took TO the tall timbers last
Sunday evening.
Jack Johnson looked like % hush
Lacquer when opposed TO Barney Old
held In an auto race, yet 5000 people
paid good money To sec contest that
wasn't even funny The public. when
u comes TO amusements. Is more or
less OF an easy mark.
Christy Mnthewson, strong arm
pitcher for the Giants. Will be presi-
dent of "A new checker club Matty.
unlike the Chicago folks. doesn't n2-
ure curves and angles and neutral
zones on the checker board Not much,
ne PUTS "A lot OF stun on his ball and
lets II 20 AT that The late lamented
worlds series has shown conclusively
the relative Importance in a baseball
way OF geometry and base hits
%
Now, Edgar WilIett has married
again. Willett married a Miss White.
Of st Louis, the young woman TO
whom he was engaged before he was
married tho time previous. All the
customary Fluctuations are hereby ex-
tended.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
The Value of Puntine.

Punt formation for offense and de-
sense
The teams are few and far between
that realize the value of the punting
game Through this one weakness
more tight games are lost than for
any other reason. So make IL plan
to depend to- a great extent upon your
kicker.
The offensive must be strong enough
To stop all the men who try 70 block
the kick. The halfbacks should line
up Just back OF tackle to take the first
man through The quarter lines up
back OF the half which will most pro-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

There's something doing at Ann Ar
Dor The tribe OF Yost dwells not IN
perfect harmony and accord. Looks
Ike the Official slap stick must be
drawn from the musty closet and APP
piled to that portion OF the anatomy
provided for the purpose
There is certain spirit among col
legians lacking in professional attn
letics which usually holds the stu
dents together and compels them TO
give their best efforts for the good
OF the institution. Something OF This
fine spirit seems TO be lacking at the
University of Michigan this year.
The Times correspondents came
forward Monday with story 20 the
effect that Benbrook. captain and vet
ersn liDeman, exceeded his authority
and ordered Quarterback Mcmillan 10
change signals and that other mcm-
bers of the club had noticed this and
thought the captain little otiicious.
Tuesday another afternoon paper. eyi-
IDENTIFY quite friendly 10 Bcnbrook
made the statement that Mcmillan
was dough-head and that he Has
not running the team right Further
more. Coach Yost contemplated using
another quarter because OF the lack
Of headwork on the part of Mcmillan
lie used the other quarter yesterday
Without entering into the merits OF
his discussion. which seems 10 be q
matter OF jealousy between two play
ers. il is we'll to state that Mcmillan
~ No .NIo IN, ht.,L
troit. was one OF the headiest youths
hereabouts. There is no reason to be
lieye that his headwork has deteri
Grated.
From a distance OF - miles IL looks
as though there was little interna
dissension on the Michigan team
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

tect the kicker's foot The kicker
drops back seven yards and waits for
a pass shoulder high. The end goes
out 10 yards on the scrimmage line to
go down for the ball. The tackles
often charge through and throw the
catcher in his tracks
On defense the men on the line Of
scrimmago should break through TO-
block the pass. The ends should drop
back a hit to watch for fakes and
forward passes. Al least two men
should be in the back field TO receive
the ball ana to interfere up the field.
Have each man understand his po-
sition, and then depend upon him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
BREAKS ARM
IN BATTLE


NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Seconds Of
Jim. Smith, the West Chester Farm
err declared today that the reason
that they threw up the sponge in the
seventh round OF Smiths fight with
Frank Mantell. the clever Providence
middleweight. was that Smith broke
his left arm in the second round.
Those who Witnessed the hopeless
struggle OF the local man last night
noticed that he used his right arm
almost exclusively from the second
round. but few guessed the cause or
knew of the heroic gameness that the
Farmer was showing Smith. de
spite former fights with Ketchel,
Jeanette and other cracks, was hope
lessly outclassed by Mantell and gave
a fine imitation of human chopping
block.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
TOuGH CONTESTS
FOR EAsTERNERS

NEW YORK. Oct. ga spirit OF
upeasiness prevades the big footOaIl
camps of the east this week, in view
OF an unusually hard lot OF games
scheduled for next Saturday.
Harvard. which has not yet been
scored on. plays the Army, the team
that week before last vanquisheu
Yale. The team from Yale Is In sad
ly demoralized condition to take the
field against Brown, which last sat
urday held Harvard 10 II TO score
aud Princeton tackles Dartmouth on
the Polo grounds in this city part
mouth has an impressive record lot
the season and is an even proposition
in the betting for Saturday.
Pennsylvania plays the Carlisle IN
dams. but IL is not expected that the
redskins Will push the red ana oiue
very hard Notwithstanding that they
held Princeton 10 s TO score sat
urday.
Brown has always proved hare
nut for Yale and IL will not surprise
MANY IL the Brownies got away VIII
the large end OF Saturdays count Tue
expected Improvement OF the Els
this week has not materialized~a and the
team is still in the experimental stage
Injuries, sickness and lack or goo'
material generally have played havoc
with the blue team and despite Heac
Coach Coys optimistic utterances re
garding the driving finish that Nale
will make, the experts are predicting
that old Yale is due TO suffer at leas'
three defeats this year, Princeton aho
Harvard. and possibly Brown, addinA
black marks TO that administered by
West Point.
The Yale team thus looks like
record-breaker, but in the wrong direc
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Nv MARRY NELLY.

M y AZ A. = knock. a roast, a bawlouf
biz lot OF disgruntled pinheads
"a YER came down the baseball pike.
ron don't like knockers, refrain
go reading. for our hammers out.
II, osibly the biggest Joke OF the
>nrx 1,aIl wear Is the attitude OF the
: Enlfaeo Examiner. one OF the Sheets
.1r1f)1ed in the town that used TO De
"A n1k isn't In. q baseball way. The
rSminer has employed two experts
Z 1hafles Dryden, humorist. and Hugh
<hJlorton. technical man, TO distribute
~ ne folks at home the latest infor'
lnafion on the national pastime.
fullerton distinguished himself by
|rroo1cting victory for the White Sox
Ever the Cubs In 1906 and got away
/: U1<h II. After that he was the famous
&xpert. This year he extinguished
himself by predicting the scores, runs.
i HIN. errors and batteries OF the worlds
1nor1es two weeks before the games
Wers played. He didn't even have the
batteries of the first contest right,
When the Cubs were worlds chari-
|11cns they possessed the grandest
1eht1nx machine on earth; they were
esfhs pride OF our fair city" they were
80 great native sons, they were the
i1ronf everything from little gods To
ko1;owec saints. Today. when they
he lcst, they are nothing-they are
'1oou than nothing. They are a cipher
Wlth the rim knocked OF.
Is According TO the esteemed Exani-
|1nor baseball is low commercial IN
3oeprise. Folks aren't hired to play
~ game because they are from your
|>own. but because they can hit 800
- hitch q fine curve ball. All this,
KocoI ding TO the Examiner. is dead
wrcng.
n Tia Elk sQuawks because the Ma
1(onal league is owned by syndicates.
~ same aspersion is cast upon the
k16rican league, and the allegation Is
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Home Still in Lead.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-With the
match one-third through, Willie Hoppe
has a lead OF los points in his 1900
point billiard match with Albert G..
Cutler. OF Boston. The latter showed
improved form in his work last night
and recovered a little OF the ground he
lost the opening night, by scoring 3l6
to Hoppe's 300 The later, however,
has lead that it is not believed the
Bostonian will be able to overcome.
Hoppe is playing Is l to Cutters 49,.
Remember the poem the poet wrote
thinker to Evers TO Chance Wei.
they's changed IL thus TINKER ana
Cubs TO Bush League
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

DR.. j. II. Dwight. of Des Moines. Ia,
has invented a set of golf clubs which
he believes will revolutionize the an
cient game and incidentally take
drive at the golf goods monopoly.
Dwight's clubs resemble human
teeth. They are, he claims, built
upon scientific principles, with view
to developing the greatest driving
power and accuracy with the least
exertion.
The driver resembles a corucopia
with the horn just back OF the face
and tapering TO point The ar
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

- q 49,. Il.
49, Attel must DE given the palm
eu1ck and continuous pugilstic
1rmances- Within q snort space
tine ne defeated Frankie ana JACK
1Ees n0tn OF Chicago, IN ten ROUNDS
the nrst % Milwaukee, the sec
~ ~ winnipeg, Manitoba
- f0nght Johnny kilbane. or Cleve.
" Kansas CITY Monday, and Al
M former manager and pres
o0m1fers IL shouting Tor him 10
pQ& back east aud box Mandot IN
York city, Oct. ~ Tom NC
m wants Abe to take on owen
~ Vernon, CAL, for 20 ROUNDS
HMnkSg1ving day and already mas
- hin to meet frankie Coniey
M ~ Nov Id
I< 1pn S1er1 = MS match with light
r II Elss7Rp50A Wolgast, to be de-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
nf60N 70 ReaI Busy Bee
Among the Prize Fighters

and will not risk mixing too much
with bigger and stronger men, whom
he can chop TO pieces as he pleases
and tantalize with defense that they
cannot break through.
Attei Can Hit Hard.
III Attel wants to hit hard he can
do so, making no mistake about thar
Before he became the wise general
that he Is, when he had yet much ring
craft to learn, he was accustomed TO
go in and slug snerrily with all oppon-
ents.
Look at yAttels record for the first
two years OF HIS career. He began
lighting In 1900, fought sixteen times
thatSyear. and scored exactly sixteen
kQSckouts. In the following year he
listed nine more knockouts to his
credit.
From that time on he began TO grow
more cautious. He realized that II
was not good policy to risk injurins
his hands by continually aiming fol
knockouts, and adopted the plan oil
going smoothly along and outpointine
his antagonists.
The scheme worked like charm
too, and Atters bank account and rep
utation grew larger as the years went
by. Yet every now and then, Just e
show the critics who doubted that h;
carried punch up his sleeve, he le
out an extra link or two and beltet
some unfortunate to sleep.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

preaching mashie looks somewhat
like a lower and upper jaw bone
criss-crossed.
Dwight uses his driver for mid-i:on
and cleek. He has no brassie. ani
the putter is made like his masaic.
He drives the ball 20 yards farther
with his club than 1t was ever driv IN
on the local course. His approaching
and putting are accurate. and waiie
he plays little better than DOGGY, II
is believed he could lower the course
record were he a younger man. He
is fifty-five.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
GET YOUR GUN READY"

and start for the North Country
where game OF all kinds is plenti-
full. d. < c. Line have special
rates in effect until November
10. Steamer leaves. Mondays,
5 90 p. M; Fridays. e:3o a. IN.
lust ask our City Ticket Agents
for particulars
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
COLE SETS BIG BONUS
AND FAT 1911 CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-"Klng" Cole,
| the young pitcher who started the
only game the Cubs won from the
Athletics. left for his home today
with threeyear contract and a
81 900 bonus In his pocket. Cole is
one OF the first to sign a new con
tract with the Cubs.
Although only youngster, Cole
won II games and lost only four dur
ing the season just closed. and his
new contract calls for a salary al
most double that under which he
played this year. while ample pro-
visions were included for the sprink-
ling of bonuses in case the young
pitcher keeps up his good work dur
ing the next three seasons.
President Murphy also received the
signed contracts of Clark and Ker-
win. two minor league pitchers, yes
terday.
Fast double pIay--Windsor TO WAN
dOtte TO Pontiac
Letters ordering sents for the
worlds series which could not BE- filled
Will be returned today lot OF De-
troi' people commenced to wonder
where their money had gone. Two
SACKS OF mai are III the tIlfako va q
ticnaI league clubs office Each let
ter contains n seat order
=
Few movements In nm athletic why
ever were started and deserved SO
much success AS the project OF Central
High alumni 90 provide an athletic
field for that institution.
Detroit mi versity school football
team has no game for Saturday and 10
lecking for one.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

ter-class series is planned for the real
championship OF the league.
The plan proposed does away with
any poor tailenders and will make
every game Of the season a game that
counts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
HOW SAD 1T Isl

How sadly sits the baseball scribe
Whose pleasant work Is Ger,
While diligently others write
OF football plays galore.
How sadly think the noble fans
OF summer days gone by.
While bowling folks delight TO shoot
with rubber ball so spry.
How sad IL Is TO contemplate
ON this nice autumn day,
That things must be az things now are,
That each dog has his day.
H. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

and Miss Elizabeth Moore will spend
the summer IN Peterborough, n. H.
Mrs. George Stitt is expected home
tomorrow from Hutchinson where she
has been visiting Mrs. A. w. Tyler for
a week
Mrs. G.. B. Kirk has returned from Il
visit to Mrs. James Fitzpatrick of Law
renee.
Mr.. o. E. Walker has returned from
Sanford, Fla, where he spent the win
ter
The W. T. K. club will meet with Mrs.
w. H Davis, 901 Western avenue,
Tuesday, April IL. at the usual hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Will CLANCY will leave
tonight for their home in Idaho. after
spending few days in Topeka visiting
Mrs. S. A. Clancy, Miss Irene Russell
and Mrs Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hundland and Miss
RUTLAND of Omaha, Neb.. are guests OF
Mrs. Hundland's mother. Mrs. c. J..
Rosea.
Mrs. Della Brubaker left today to
visit relatives in Ohio for month
Miss Gertrude Bowers has gone TO
spend a week visiting friends at Ex-
celsior Springs.
Mrs. Gene Smalley of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. L. L. Lakin.
Mrs c. S. Bowers has gone for a two
weeks visit to her mother at Scranton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

err come right again. that nobody
loves you and that life is no longer
worth living, I think there are plenty
of things you can do to help you when
you feel the spasm coming on.
Such as:
Well, in the first place, try going
out for a good long walk. Blues" are
VIGOROUSLY bad walkers, 1 find, and
in the majority of cases a good, brisk
walker can leave them quite winded
and exhausted somewhere on the
road.
If that doesn't work. try the effect
Of an eleven or twelve hour sleep, a
cold bath and a good breakfast. A
great many very stalwart blues have
been known to go down under that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
WHEN UNEXPECTED COMPANY
COMES

You know how Embarrassing it is,
sometimes, when company drops
in unexpectedly. 1t sometimes
happens that you haven't a thing
in the house to get up a presenta BILE
meal for the guest, now doesn't it =?
No need to worry about an
empty pantry. You can get up a
veritable banquet at very small cost
by coming or sending to the Ideal.
We have a counter-full of delicates-
sins, such as Macaroni and Cheese,
Potato Salad, Baked Ham, Tapi-
oca Pudding, Meat Loaf, Baked
Beans, etc. Paper pals are fur
nished without extra charge and
it's really a most satisfactory and
economical way to prepare an ap-
petizing meal.