davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

With but one-half the regular mas
cots actively employed the Boston
Red Sox swiped the Tigers again
Tuesday. DR.. Charles Green. the
eminent medical practitioner with the
visiting athletes, disposed OF "Flos-
sie," the mascotting bull pup, Mon
day night. for $6.76. Fiossie ate the
leg OF the piano stool and two lace
curtains in the home OF her purchaser
and Doctor Green was 80 busy duck
ing the irate owner Tuesday that he
developed a Charley Horse. which IL
the common II not technical term for
kink in the thigh.
In spite OF the departure OF the
canine the Red Sox managed to win,
having several good base hits con-
cealed about their persons together
with the demon Karger who rushed In
from center field fence In the ninth
20 Whit Edgar Willett with ID. Bush
lingering on third trying TO score.
The finish OF the contest made some
of the things which preceded the
ninth inning a little more bearaole.
The ninth was filed with episode,
athletes and much Fastening about.
Boston got one run and Detroit two
in the hustle OF exchanging pitchers
and parading pinch hitters TO and
from the plate.
Willett committed the crime OF pas
sing the pitcher, Mr.. Wood being the
particular person who happened to
be working at that stage OF proceed
ings. Then Hooper let loose two
baser after making four fouls, ana
Wood marked up.
In the local half Crawford singled.
Simmons was hit by a pitched ball.
Bush singled to left and Crawford
scored, Simmons being held at Sec
ond. T. Jones aided them along with
a sacrifice and Doctor Green rubbed
the six dollars upon the seventy-nve
cents In his trousers pockets and wop-
dered IL he could remember where
the man lived who bought the pup.
At this stage of proceedings events
occurred rapidly. There was con-
ference of Red hose in the center OF
activities and Wood retired. Mcintyre
stepped to the plate for Detroit
place of Stanage. Seeing left-hand
HEAVIER approaching, Mcintyre sought
the bench again and Geo Moriarty
batted Mcintyre was officially de-
clared in and officially declared out
of the contest by Mr.. OIoughlin who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

catch IT, Wagner soon saw he could
not and legged II for third. Cobb
trapped the ball and peggcd 10 Sim
mons put wagner slid In safely and
Carflgan took second. Nothing came
OF It, rs Wagner was out moment
later at the plate.
No activities at the yard today. the
athletes going 10 the NJ a. M. Final
blow with Boston comes Thursday. and
after that New York. Then our old
friends the Athletics. followed by a
quick jump TO Washington
An suspicious start went for nauxht
David Jones smacked the first ball
pitched straight over Collins head.
Deiehanty tried the hit-and-run on tho
first one served him and popped to
Gardner. After that everything broke
away from Detroit
Tho Tigers complied three hits in
the seventh inning without a run sim
mons bounced a hit of the left field
blcaebersy The ball rebounded sharply
straight 10 Lewis, and Simmons was
turn cd. back trying for second Bush
singled to left, and Tom Jones over
second, but no runs.
These little defeats make II soft for
the cartoonists. anyway. Gives them
chance 20 draw weekly pictures OF IT.
ger with knots In tail Tige'il have
10 get new tail pretty soon. All tho
KNOT space w present one about used
M. or. S.--We're safe on this slam.
don't have any cartoonist).
A tinguIshed trio OF Boston snort :
ING writer's have ea3eyed- the pestfrses
Murpane, Paul shannon. and Herman
Nickerson. Mr.. Nickerson is wearinr
new hat which may serve n usef,il
purpose. Oversin Chicago tho Red Sow
lion. II hotels arc full Nick can sr.ct
the hat In the park and slumber In
k@@S< ~ 4-l Z. IN u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

FanweiI, Cleveland pitcher, had
= bad start and New York made
four runs in the first inning.
Mitchell followed and pitched
good bail but the Maps could not
catch up.
Gray and LeIivelt were injured
durIuo the game at st. Louis.
Gray was hit by batted ball and
Newman spiked leiivelt. The
catch Of \ lire drive by Hartzell
aIiowed the Browns to win, 5 to g.
Chicago knocked Morgan out Of
the box, but q three-run lead in
the first inning permitted the Ath-
Ietics TO win 3 to z. The White
sox made only four hits OF Plank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

game. hs fumbled an easy bounder
and let the winning run score.
Just as l started for the ball"
he said, "a gnat few into my eye,
and | never saw the ball at all until
after IL hit my shins and rolled away"
But the prize excuse maker was a
young fellow who used to play with
the old Boston team when 1t was
gathering in pennants as fast as the
seasons rolled around
In close game In Cleveland one
afternoon the player attempted to
bunt. The game depended upon
whether or not he laid down the ball.
He screwed a weak fly TO the infield
and the game was lost.
What do you think of that guy?"
he asked afterward.
Who"
why, that fellow Criger. Didn't
you see him."
NO. What did he do?"
Didn't you see him rub grease on
my bat2"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
BLUE RIBBON ENTRIES
FOR This AFTERNOON.

2:20 trot, purse $1,000-Adele
Margrave. Abba. Argot Hal,
Ashland Clay. Audran. Billy d.,
Billy Patchen, Butter Brook,
Castle Dome, Custer. Gracious
Peter, Greentell. Guadipini,
Joan, Jordan, Miss Burbrook.
Oakland, Flobar. Orlena. Peter
O'Donna. Prince Alexis. Re
morseful. Hickey Rawson. Rob
ert A., Sable Maid, Sweetheart,
velzora. Wataga.
NJ. a. M. stake. $4,000, 2:24
trot-Areo, Ario Leyburn. Bar
on Penn. Capt. George, Creigh-
ton, Decoration. Dude Arch
dale. Electric Todd, Henry II.
Lilly W., Myrtle Granett, Re
morseful.
\ Ella pace. purse s1,000--Alta
Coast, Birthmark, Col. Forrest,
Dan d., Dayton Castleman. Des-
sic Patchen. DR.. Fox, German
Bay. Lady Isle, Lady Wallace.
Make Direct, May Day, Mike
Wilcox. Orangeburg. Peter Pan,
Pickles, Sunny Jim.
2:07 pace. purse 81, 000--Alcy-
fras. Asa Wilkes, DR.. NJ, Earl,
Jr, Ella Ambulator. Greatest
Line, Rock c.. Rollins, Sham
rock. Walter Hal, Waverly.
Willie Benton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
RIEFLY TOUCHING ON
CONTEST OF TUESDAY


Cpr stride" has a SPAWN.
Il ,nnybody's. got to beat us we pro-
~ haye Boston do the job.
XoRpers double TO left in the fourth
k{UR was hard smash that passed
|rd base Just inside the line.
[l1< 'Red Sox stole two bases. Speak
&{1d Gardner making them Neither
on1fd In tie scoring. Stanage made
I5{nfows on both men.
sII >iners was pitching wen until re-
|<<4 IN the seventh TO lei schmidt
q tHe had good control. "a rarity in
~ parts.
<6I6 Jones gathered in Speakers
VA ing bunt IN the third inning and
~ firsf base head first. Speaker
4k<hira 20 *. The play was close
NJ ~ the Athletics lose III Straight,
&troft wins ~, and they have
5nlnE. the Tigers wIii--but what's
) home run. clout or Jacob stahi
the Etntlemnp COW placed in
Yer Mold The ball rolled against
H no Jake probably doesn't get
$50 that hNting IL involves.
no Tigers were disposed OF In the
k<A inning on -four pitched balls.
N NJ ths hrst ono 10 the same
HIrameps fosasd the nrst one
<h1< Jale stahl docs any
<1e ibafflnn line that requires
KWK WFNlc f<m11dfd or that
<eiloped across tho Acid
tcfIIGr Incident marked the
After Wakner's double. Car
I1<<>1 d poppy behind short.
~ The bail and when he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
SHORT LENGTHS

Bert Ierchen, of the ID. A. G., has
signed with the Boston Americans. lie
worked out yesterday and made a good
impression on Manager Patsy Donovan.
The Giants promptly took n me start
against the Cubs Tuesday, making four
runs in the first inning. The Cubs fell
on Mathewson after that and piled up
Ave. just enough to win. Schultz con-
tributed n home run.
Asher. pitching Tor Dayton OF the
Central league, allowed no hits and
nobody reach hrst-base In seven
innings against Terre Haute. The
game was called on account OF dark
ness.
Benton and beard, Cleveland men,
played in the state tennis tournament
Tuesday. They won their matches at
single and in the doubles also were
successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
EXCUSES THAT SERVE nv
THE NATIONAL PASTJNNE

No ball player ever made an error.
Il least, that, is what a lot of them
mo one, unless he has been official
'Qr&r, can imagine how many rea-
no there are that ball player does
NJ get the ball. There is a reason
NJ every error, and every ball muffed
y fumbled is an impossible chance.
fIt hit q pebble"
he sun got in my eyes
& nc took bad bound"
<I was going the other direction to
Vxer the base when IL was hit"
The wind made it shoot crooked. .
& hcse are the five principal rea-
.lIe assigned by players when they
0n< to justify themselves in making
error or misplay--but there are
1,4fs almost as many others as
1EIe are misplays.
Berry Mccormick. who should
I'VE been the boss ball player that
<of lived and wasn't, put mp an ex-
1& once that was wonder In a
l& game, and at the crisis of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

}ng Of high order marked al
three OF the four events on Tues.
card OF the Blue Ribbon meet al
Dtofe fair grounds. In only one
the 2:24 pace, was the sport dis
nting. Glover Patch won the race
khe greatest OF ease. Nellie Tenn
k>ns the favorite, but she was new
Huxerous.
e Able, with "Pop' Geers in the
gave the crowd a surprise N
s Bic race of the day, the Chamber
omruerce stake. Branham Baugh-
WAS d strong favorite in the pools
5Was played heavily. The Able
fegarded as contender, but no
knew that Pop" Geers had recoy-
sufIiciantly from his recent in
Y ~ Grand Rapids TO be able 10
w the horse. Consequently few
~ TO risk their money on The Able
xout Geers behind him. The Able .
y however, went up with a bound
- 0eers was seen behind him on
/ track.
Held OF 10 horses responder 10
bell for the start OF the big race.
IN had difficulty in getting of and
|IIy D delay of 20 minutes was occa,
va BY Lady OF Honor falling In
81 OF the stand and breaking her
61es. Then, just as, they were
~ to score again, Col. Forrest
w a shoe, causing loss OF more
~ Direct Hal, Jr.. had the pole
Kent 1t until the stretch was
cked. Here Branham Baughman
/ ffhe lead, but was soon passed oy
Able. The latter had to fight II
With Evelyn W., however, and the
cr won by a head. 1t was so close
nish that many In the grandstand
nxht The Able was the winner.
THE heat Ashlina- ccllided- with
" Of Honor and A. B. Cummings,
II OF Ashline, was thrown from the
~. He was not seriously hurt, al
nkh doctor was called TO the
kes' stand to attend him after the
lIe Able was strong fayorite
/ the crowd after the first heat and
Bhowed that the bettors made no
|ake In their confidence, for he
Il out and took the next three
n and the race. Evelyn w. and
nhAm Baughman were the only
!. which made him work for the vic
Pop" Geers received an ova-
after each heat. The Able made
teat time of the race. 2:04 IL, in
second heat.
iere were, as has been said, IL
~ IA the feature event, but horse
Y tor the most part. are not free
4 superstition. and the driver who
y the thirteenth position took No.
lth the Chamber of Commerce
IA over, the crowds interest cen
4 IN the Horseman's futurity for
fear-old trotters, known as the
race. This event brought out |
h fine racing. the field being pref |
YELL matched for speed. Miss |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Pitcher and infielder e. Miller. late
OF the S. & S. club, has signed with
the o. KS. Miller ought to be a
strong addition to the o. KS. He
will probably be sen in action next
Sunday.
Owing to the Seminoles playing an
other team, the National club Is with
out a game for Sunday, Aug. z, and
would like a game with any strong
team. Euclids, Eastern A. c., or West
ern club preferred. Phone w. 1210-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Stokes, which established a record
OF 2:l9 IA for yearling, was about
the only horse known TO the follow
ers OF the harness game. She got a
heavy play in the pools and was
looked on as sure winner. How
ever, Azoff got away with the first
heat in 2;14 M, with Miss Stokes
finishing third.
A new winner turned up In the
second heat, Necia being the lucky
one. Her time was 3:l3 Ia. She also
won the third and last heat. Ii was
pretty race throughout, most OF the
field being punched in each heat. The
performance of all the entries pleased
the horsemen. as they showed that
the development of this kind OF racer
is not being neglected.
Another race in which much inter
est was evinced was that OF the 2;07
trot, in which old Country Jay, the
horse which came back" this year
and performed so well at Kalamazoo
last week, was seen. The old fellow
had many hackers in the crowd. but
the Harvester. the favorite. had no
difficulty in landing two straight
heats and the race. Country Jay was
fourth In the first heat and third in
the second
IL was stated at the track on Tues
day that Pop" Geers would be be-
hind Dude Archdale in the NJ & Nj.
race this afternoon. This horse has
been mentioned all along as the
probable strong favorite in the big
event.
2s2a PACE. PURSE $1,000
Glover Patch. br. m, by Dan
Patch- Mida. by Electrician
Jerry Directly. b. h., by Di-
rectly tMcMahon) ......,..
olo tProctor) So. ......... 3
tsurTc, b. rrr-. by
Time-a:oss4; 2:OsA 2:isH.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE.
$1,000; 2:ls PACE.
The Able. blk. h.. by Chimes
Nettie King. by Mambrino
King tGeers) .......... 2 1
Evelyn W., b. m. by The
Spy Daisy by Gov. Mich
OILS tShank) ..... 4, 3 8 al
Branham Baughman. Dr. h..
by Gambetta Wilkes
Lady OF Honor CHI m. by
Direct Hal tSnow) 10 8 8 Al
Afwanda. b. g.. by Alvan-
der tKeegan) -......11 7 A 81
The Philistine, b. h.. by d.
rect Hal tOwingsJ $1,000 4 81
Lady Isle. b. fri by island
Wilkes, Jr. tMonaghan)- Q Q g.
Mary Boo, b. m. by Dunbar
ton tMerrifield) .... 6ss 10 z
Nathan. b., b. h., by Truce
(Walker) ........I2 IL IL 81
Direct Hal, Jr.. by Direct
Hal tDickerson) .,.. 4 10 s DIS
Col Forest. b. h.. by Gen.
Forest tMcMahanl ....s5 cdr |
Ian Bars, b. H.. by Monbars
fRombaugh) 1870. s IL DIR |
b. g., by Ashland
Wilkes tCummings) ~. Dis
Time .05 ". 2.04h; 2.05L; 2:07X
2:07 TROT. PURSE $1,000.
rhe Harvester, br. H.. by Walnut
Hall-Notelet, by Moko tGeersb. 1 !
Bob Douglass gr. h., by Todd (Mc-
Donaid) ..... I'll
Country Jay.;ch. g.. by Jayhawk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
RED SOX SELL ONE MASCOT,
BUT BEAT TIGERS JUST SAME

is a careful arbitrator with due TO
gard for the forms and ceremonies
Wagner whipped out Moriarty ana
Simmons scored. Willett struck out
with Bush waiting on third. Tigers
got their other run on a single py
Bush and a double by Stanage.
A homer by Stahl against the fence
between right and center put Boston
well In the lead In the nth inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
TWO NEW UMPIREs NAMED.
Howell and CoIIifiower Appointed to
Arbitrate In the American League.

The hard working umpires will not
have to labor alone hereafter. Two
new ones have been named, owing TO
the resignation Of Jack Sheridan and
the illness of KERN.
Harry Howell. former Brown pitch
er, is one and J. Harry Colhhower,
OF Washington, Is the other Coli
flower has called plays In the Depart
mental league and Is now in the South
Atlantic. He goes to work at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
PITCHER LOUDELL COMES.
Big Texan, Husky and Rsw6oned,
Works Out With the Tigers for
Eirst Time.

Pitcher Loudell blew in from Waco.
Tex, late last night and labored in
morning practice with the Tigers to-
day. He Is ready 10 take his turn in
the box II Manager Jennings wishes.
I.oudell is built after the fashion OF
Ralph Stroud and the scout who saw
him labor at Waco says he Is a fnd
The same scout declared on a trip OF
a month Loudell was tho only man no
found worth buying. That speaks
pretty we'll for Loudell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

er 10. Macey) ..............
Spanish Queen. b. m. by Onward
Silver OR. Macey) ...... I
Wilkes Heart. b. r.. by Great Heart
Ttme-2:04L 2:0ik.
THE HORSEMAN FUTURITY. TWO
YEAR-OLD TROT.
Nicola, blk. T.. by Bellini- Nettie
King. by Mambrino King
(Dickerson) .......6 l l
Azoff. b. G.. by Peter the Great
Dolly Worthy. by Axworthy
tMcMahan) .........
Miss Stokes. b. T.. by Peter the
Great tWiliis) ......
Mainleaf blk. G.. by Mainsheet
tVanever) ............
Sister Ella, CHI. T., by Baron
more tChandler) ........ 5
vesper Rose. br. T., by Mac
Rose (Andrews) ......... DIS
Time-2:14h: 213h; 2:14i1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS
HEART WiaA a.
se-- SpevtiAg
HEART Edifoy.

An enterprising Boston writer has
discovered that Jim McAleer offered
Johnson and Street together with
Dolly Gray and Milan for Ty COBB
In trade. Maybe he did and maybe
he did not
The results OF such a deal are hard
to contemplate. Washington people
certainly would raise a great howl
over seeing their best outfielder, their
star battery and good pitcher ex-
changed for one lone man, no matter
how geed he is. Milan can play a
fielding game better than the average,
Johnson is the best pitcher in the
league and Street Is mighty close To
being the leader among the catchers.
Three Of them can play In any game
that Washington has, while Cobb could
I'LL but one position.
Consider the howl that would 90
forth In Detroit should the Tiger man
agement dispose OF Cobb. There
would be riot OF protests greater
than any baseball demonstration in
the history of the. city, Ty Cobb is a
marvellous ball player, the star of a
generation, and. moreover, he Is
mighty popular hereabouts. In all
probability the deal never was con-
templated and, II uttered was one Of
those idle jests that happen every
once in awhile.
Boston, 1t will be recalled, traded
Cy Young for Charles Chech, Jack
Ryan and a sack OF money. Boston,
with Young working regularly during
1909 would have been a. most danger
GUS contender for the pennant. With
out him the Red Sox finished third.
Johnson and Street would look good
in Detroit uniforms, but not at the ex-
pense of losing Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

II contend that COW should be
MIXED on the left side. but a friend
OF mine says she should be MIXED
on the right side. Who is right7"
"A COW should be MIXED on the
udder side"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
GERHARD WANTS A BOUT.
Detroit Boxer ls Anxious to Meet Tom.
nv kiibsne at f33 Pounds Rineside.

Curly Gerhard is anxious for anothe
bout with Tommy Kilbane OF Cleve
land. Gerhard has been doing ligh
training all summer and is ready 10
enter the ring again.
Kilbane and Gerhard had bout last
December and II was one Of the fast
est pulled of here In long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAauR
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 4, Battle Creek 8.
Saginaw "a, Flint O--5.
Lansing 6. Jackson ;.
Bay City 5--2, Adrian Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
RIEEN HORSES in THE C. OF C.
WON BY THE Able, GEERS UP
FEATURES OF SECOND DAYS RACING.

"Pop" beats Branham 5aushman raw
y for Of Commerce stake
2:o4 lowering
t~oheat by stall
IN 2:14
event on todays programme M. stake purse $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati 6, Boston l.
Chicago 5. New York 4.
Phillies 6, Pittsburg /.
Brooklyn 3-5, st. Louis IA.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Miles Mcleod. n Missouri giant, u
said to be the terrible unknown" Jim
corbett 10 grooming TO night Jack John-
son. Good night, Mac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
Todnx,s Games.

lansing at Jackson.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Adrian at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

TWO-base HIts-stdII.fb,,', -.
Three base hit--Hooper. Home run
stahI. Hits-On Collins, in Q i-3 inn
,nas. Wood in 2; Karger. In 20;
Summers, in I: winett. in 2. sacri.
eca hit-Gardner. At bat-Against
Collins 20. Wood Z. Karger ? sImmeRf s
Scr,,ns nv willett 1. First base on
errors-Boston 2. Hit by pitched ball
e-By Wood. simmons. Struck out.By
Summers 3, by Collins by Moou l,
by Karger 1. Time-i;fo' uHp''e
O'Loughlin and Egan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Boston 4. Detroit 3.
New York 8. Cleveland ?.
Athletics 3. Chicago 2.
st. Louis s, Washington 3.
-Today's Games.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

mot scheduled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
"GRAUSTARk."
At the Grand Monday Matinee and
Night, Feb. 20.

Maurice E. Brierre, Jr., WING will
portray the role of Grenfall Lorry in
Geo. Barr McCutcheon's "Graustark,'
at the Grand, is one of the youngest
leading men on the stage. He is a
born actor, blessed with wonderful
physique, a pleasing personality and
temporamentally suited to heroic
Mr.. Brierre is of a purely Southern
type, being a Louisianian born and
bred, with st pleasing Southern
information of voice that still clings
to him despite his eastern and west
ern environment. The Brierre family
is one of the oldest and socially one
of the leaders in that quaint old city,
New Orleans. At the age of IS young
Brierre displayed pronounced drama
tic talent and attracted the attention
of the manager of the old Grand Opera
Stock Company in his home city, who
saw in him an actor of exceptional
ability. He was given a chance and
scored a decided success. After the
close of his initial engagement, he
played leading parts in stock com
panies in ST. Paul and Chicago and
while playing in the latter city, Geo.
M. Cohan witnessed his performance
and Immediately engaged him for the
principal part in $50 Miles from Bos-
ton"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
The Danger of Delay

Any this book such norrna-
ton her Illness and she already ILL.,
will give her intelligent understanding of her suggest
This book extbooknot advertising pamphlet.
Until you have read it, you make of the
of your trouble. great many suffer from
complaint which may not very serious th because they
do not know what is to what it may lead
Perhaps you of these Do remain in doubt
another day-send for this book and find for yourself
This book written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs. Pnkham all her towards her suffering serhood
and you will feel when you reading though you
having confidential chat with mohery and trustworthy
friend.
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted you perfectly plain
envelope, without any printing on the outside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL
KINDS AT LANG & ORR. PHONE
408 FOR QUICK SERVICE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
"The Lyman Twins"

1t is announced that the famous
twin comedians The Lyman Twin
Brothers will appear at the Grand on
Tuesday, March 1, in THE Prize Win
ners," their latest and greatest must
cal comedy success. This excellent
company with its beautiful scenic
equipment, numerous wonderful meclE
anical and electrical effects together
with one of the strongest casts today
in musical comedy, comprising pretty
chorus, wonderful dancers and clever
comedians producing original novel
ties will give one of the most pleas
ing entertainments of the season.
The cCstuming is superb and tOgeth
er with the dazzling effects used in
the numerous specialties including the
poppy girl dance, the country maidens
and the charming daisy girls, you are
sure of an ovation seldom seen here