davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
ALL UPToDATE DOPE AND INSIDE n n w~-l
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY | ~ ANEkEIl
TOMMY BURNS LITTLE JDN

Il Tommy Burns IL serios, !.
demand for $4,000, via - \. Y
draw, FOR a fight with a.,
, ,, ne should tell biz trar,l ~
the alienists. not 10 H. Vwy .aiM
motors This talk from n, -,
10 tho best thing "a, ny y. ~
yFet seas since the or,slnsi 2
vent yachting II "a one NJ ~
Ocean !, laugh. and lt's bssas ~
lieye that even such 2
customer az Tommy conls ssp
10 put one like tina, over -. '.ls
TO begin with. you can 49,, :. ~
case from every anglia. 80 ~
az the conclusion that a. =. 'l'lls|
situation stands today va
= a better card for ths ...pot|
man Burns This belns rsssa'lsr|
Joe Woodman. who Il eass
TOOL. and who has pusbss ~ sp asst|
sam into the limsllgh, $3.50. ssss.|
going 10 fall for he sba,, 49,. :. III
me purse II SD Hss,s, ~
other promoter. guAran,ass !"
my any Huch n,trn =. 1A tot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
aoLoAsT IS READY
TO FIGHT AGAIN

= MILWAUKEE. wis. April a
= According 20 letters To- a
e eaiged here to-day lrum AZ q
e Wo'Bnst. the cnu1uprur 90 4
= Battling Nelson. Wc'wast has A
= gued up tur a ltFuand fight 4
= with MaftY uaidul n The 4
= scrap alil D. pulled ofi ~ ins .
Z Angeles on june ~. according 4
= 30 ihe letter q
Al ia nos PLAYING in =
= vaudeville house si lndisuapo- .
= i's lie writes that BE- BE- 20 4
> receive s50ao ard expenses a. =
guarantee
Z Wnisaat admiifed ihnt be- o. =
= tired ~ thu uiaso. and ia 4
2 anziogs to gel back into the 4
4 uns aEaiu 4
= = q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
POWELL FAVORITE
OVER MEMSlC

OAKLAND. cali April with
fhe Memsir- Powell scheduled IS
round battle befor. the Oakland
Wheeimeu'H club but one day of
Powell IA rei9ninE favorite with the
odds az 10 70 g Both ilshtweights
have been pounding away AZ their
training stunts and are pronounced
~ FOR "a grueiiing battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

would have @ cat Iangt0fda end down tboun1 80
10 pull OF the fight with financial eur %
bet your last dollar and then put bee On ,s and N
money 70 gamble mat neither Langfod woodmn vii WV
such arrangement - sAaa n
Then again Burns fights BIN Lang the 2oth q, a., -
he loses the Australian heavyweight hia yaua n a.
Tor the Boston dinge would be greatly decreased ANY
be foolish 10 such big money for Burns exrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Solve this puasle and set two or
ehestra seats ON a Nesier Way ca
hle car;
N The seattle baseball team has
AT h can 40 end then some 10 win
from lincoln high school by sins
de run. how hard viii the Same
Team have e. work 90 win another
pAnnantf
But AZ that. Yesterday game.
which the Turks just managed te
annex hy 20 I score. was no re-
fiection on che PLAYING ability IT
Mike Hvmch'a bunch FOR ths school
boys PLAYED ALT edged ball and pat
Np an article that would have dome
credit 20 many a league teatn Belt
q big fellow who topped the Tin.
cola Hill had ahout everything THAT
n pitcher needs IN the way ~ speed.
curves and fielding ability and ne
Allowed the regulars only three
raeasly hits. Collins RennlnEt1n
ans zwicker being the men who
ennnecged But for a mlN-up be-
tween the Lincoln shoFtatop and ieft
fielder 10 the seventh tire score
would have been tied in the ninth
Seattle scored IN the first and sew
enih. while Lincolns lone run came
over IN the ninth Only Seattle's
second run was earmcd
Manager Mike was rrpdisai with
bis pitchers. using four IN fhe game
First came Gus Thompson. looking
fit 20 90 the whole route. and hold
ting the school boys down 20 enc hit
He was followed ~ joe Seaton. who
went lust one notch better. pitching
three innings without a hit. a run
or base on balls being marked un
against him xackert tha nrw teft-
handler. came next for single inn
ina. and Baker a bruther II the
we'll known Iess filled Ia Tor ere
last two periods THIS Baker Is aN
nawky a. they make EN- but he
seems % have something up bits
right sleeve nj the pitching line end
IS worth watching
Ewicker who helped Medicine lgRt
win a pennant "a the Twilight
league. and whn is WORKING uut en-
rugdair's lot. took Schaaffefs plnee
on first IN the last three inniuNs
yesterday and played a swell game
Pug" peunett has worked al fhe
stiffness Gus 81 his protesting joints
and a. All over the lot fcsssr say
Ne NitNc NFaNtttNt fANusAH STOP
well into right and snapped the hall
% schaaffer tn time 60 cat OF a
hlt
The Vets and Colts sill play e
game this afiernoon al acIacs
provided that the heavens 10 not
open during The day
Clarence Gerald himself. IS the
way. viii BE- out IN uniform come 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
y
Va. 6DLhA.s.t a,~~Z

James Ten Eyck Dr.. who is assist .
ing father IN cpachine the Syracuse
university enramen. may coach the
Britannia. Canada. Boat club oars
men fh'a season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
WESTON NOW
IN INDIANA

HAMMOND Ind April 6 81
ward Phyanu Weston vsternn walk
er. iefi here a. late hour. aNurrfiuF
20 rsarh Hobart Ind. before stop
ping for the night Weston o. n
days ahead ~ hia schedule and q
in eNrcliamf condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
FRISCO PROMOTERS
in One GRAND ROW

when Coffroth dipped lu alI bets
we're called oif. and nos Mr.
Fighter " he Us smart and amounts
t0 anything, can 80 70 one 81 the
prom0tera listen 20 hts nropaitlon
and pass II on 20 the HextA for a
higher hld.
Great stuff. this prize. fight pro.
motion game. Every BODY galvUa
everybody and when somebody
isn't looking what an aHful wullop
be- gets.
Bicycle repairing. Ha8. III list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

For the Husuas AyrsH centennial
races beginning iu May. ths Amsri-
can horse. kinney Mack. nos lu be
fourteenth year. r. tn training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

A they are 10 tight a. ~
weights Memsio win have the 4
vantage a. far a. beef 10 coaen4
Powell however. Is looked urer I
much more scientific. ard ~ \
reason was made EAv0FitA
A iarFe bunch o. Lon gEfd
fans are expected hsrs toalght IN
probably win pull down tis "a
considerably. as Memsic 10 hN 3
vurife IN the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Hans wagner beat Jack IN
five yards In q z9o-yard dash q J
Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Bicycle repairing. HaB. III lat
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Ewickor. who helped Medicine HAT
win a pennant in The Twilight
league. and whu is WORKING out en-
nugdaie's lot. took Schaaffsfs plnee
on first IA the last three Inning
yesterday and played a swell game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Pug" Peunett has worked al fhe
stiffness Gus 81 his prptesfias joints
and a. All over The lot 1csser say
he made a beautiful running stop
well into right and snapped the bail
% Schaaffer tn time 20 cgt OF a
hlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

The Vets and Colts sill play e
game this Afternoon at a'eiecs
provided that the heavens 10 not
opsn during the day
Clarence Gerald himself hy the
way. viii BE- out IN uniform come 70
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

This familiar scene on the farm is pc-
etc. but germs are no respecters of
poetry or persons
every hOme-in other words. if Dame
Natures pharmacopoeia were thor
Oughly utilized throughout the land-the
present formidable United States Phar
macOpoeia and the equally cumbersome
British Pharmacopoeia would find a
place on the top shelf and be succeed
ed by small modest volumes that one
could carry in the vest pocket.
Value of Drugs.
This is not TO say that drugs are
useless. No one who has practiced
medicine and seen the grim reaper
foiled and driven off by the skillful use
of potent drugs can truthfully deny
their enormous value to humanity
when wisely employed. But the key
note Of modern medicine is ''preven-
ton rather than cure"
1t is a splendid thing to drag a man
back from the jaws of death by relax
ing the strained arteries with nitro
glycerin or steadying the weakened
and failing heart with strophanthus or
digitalis. but it is far bigger and
better thing so to advise and guide
your patient in his daily life that he
shall retain sound heart and elastic
arteries until ripe old age and never
need your heroic remedies"
Conceding that water is one of the
great necessities of life and a powerful
agent for good or i'll. few moments
attention to its constitution and quail
ties are worth while.
Water is compound of two atoms
of hydrogen with one atom of oxygen.
indicated by the formula HeO. This
is not a mere mixture of gases, as in
the case of air. but a definite chemical
compound.
Distilled water is. Of course, chemi-
cally pure, but it is rather fat and
! unpalatable~ It has been claimed that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
1c, Sc, Sc, 1Oc

above described system.
All wells should be screened. pre-
venting contamination by flies. mos
quitoes. etc.
II good we'll water cannot be OBJ
tanned the rainwater may be filtered
and collected in a cistern. Cistern
water is not very palatable. but it can
be kept pure and tends to purify itself
On standing.
Rainwater is soft and. like all soft
waters, readily dissolves lead. 1t
should not be stored in metal re-
ceptacles, therefore. or run through
leaden pipes.
What to Do With Pure Water. !.
Pure water having been obtained. the
question arises. How shall we use it?
Inasmuch as about 20 per cent of the
body weight is made up of water, no
argument is necessary to show that a
certain daily supply is necessary if
the body weight is to be maintained.
About one-half Of the solid food We
eat is composed of water, but it is
estimated that. in addition, the average
man requires about two and one-half
pints. or three tumblerfuls, daily
A great deal of nonsense is written
regarding the amount of water that
should be taken daily, the amount
suggested running up into the gallons
No doubt some people do not drink
| enough water. especially between
meals, but the taking of vast quaint
ties of water may work serious injury
by overta king the heart and circula-
ton and causing an overaction of the
! kidneys. Dilation of the stomach may
! also result from OverdistentiOn with
fluid. 1t is believed that some Of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
A Happy Suggestion.

There never was a man who didn't
enjoy having match scratcher handy
when he wanted to light his pipe.
Take a heavy card by 9 inches.
either white or cream, and gid the
edge by putting on gold paint in little
irregular splashes: also gid clay pipe
to hold matches. tie diagonaily across
the center of card by punching two
holes close to the bowl, one each side
Of the stem and again near the end
of stem, run ribbon through and tie
in bow. Cut large heart from sand
paper. gid and paste to lower corner.
In the upper corner letter with gold
paint. "a Striking Proof of My Affec-
ton" Make two holes at center of
top, run ribbon through and tie in a
bow on the right side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

Ia shows we'll arranged so that surface
water and germs are kept out by the
cement extension outside the walls; b
shows a well unprotected, allowing sur
face water to run in and carry germs
from the SOIL
evils of beer drinking are due to the
excessive amount of fluid imbibed as
we'll as to the alcohol.
There is no question. however, that
water is good eliminant and that
taken between meals in moderate
quantities it tends to purify the sys-
tenn. A very active elimination can be
maintained by drinking frequently
small quantities of water and thus
avoiding the dangers of flooding the
system. This is especially important
in cases of kidney trouble and heart
trouble. accompanied by dropsy, as it
is advisable to keep up the action of
the kidneys and also carry off waste
products from the bowels without
overtaxing the heart.
Water at Meals.
Ice water at meals is injurious. as it
tends to check the digestive function.
also the ice is liable to be contami-
mated and infect pure drinking water.
A certain amount Of water at meals is
desirable. but it should be cool and not
ice cold. Hot water has many ad-
vocates. but it must be used with
caution 1t is of most service where
there is equity tendency A glassfuI
taken in the morning and before re-
firing is sufficient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
Home Course In
Health Culture
Ii. Pure Water In the
Home
BY EUGENE L. FISK. NJ. D.
Copyright. 1910. ty American Press
Association.

YN certain ponderous volume
81 about the size of Webster's IN
III abridged appear the names and
descriptions of the drugs used in
medical practice. This book is called
the United States Pharmacopoeia A
movement is now under way among
progressive medical men and pharma-
cists to reduce the size of the volume
and useful drugs in each class of rem
edies.
1t is safe to say that if fresh air
and pure water could be secured in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
For Women

For Women
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets
Scissors Sets
Perfumes
Toilet Waters
Brushes and Combs
Books
Fine Confectionery
Handbags and Purses
Fancy Baskets
Photograph and Post Card Albums
Shears
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Milwaukee is by far the largest city
,ver captured by the Socialists and
.he whole country is going to watch
The experiment of Socialist control of
the chief city Of Wisconsin with inter
est. It is useless to deny that should
the Socialist "make good" in Mil
Raukes there will be great increase
In the Socialist vote all over the
country for the conditions which pre-
vail in Milwaukee, against the contin-
nance of which the election of the
Socialist mayor is protest, obtain to
a greater or less extent in every city
of any size in the country. Mayor
elect Seidel has already assured the
business men of Milwaukee that no
general upheaval may be expected to
follow his inauguration and all his
public utterances since his election
have been marked by moderation and
good sense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
FARMER BOYS STRONG
Statistics of University of
Wisconsin Shows Them
Physically Superior
DON'T NEEDATHLET|C TRAINERS

That farm boys have a finer physi-
cal development than boys from the
city is shown by statistics compiled by
DR.. j. G. Elsom, medical examiner of
men at the University of Wisconsin,
from measurements of $50 students in
the short course in the college of agri-
culture compared with those of the
freshman class and of 5000 students
of all classes in other colleges.
Though it is claimed that the long
hours of heavy labor on the farm
sometimes without sufficient sleep or
food, tend to produce an inferior
physical development, DR.. Elsom finds
his figures prove the opposite, at least
for this years class.
"Ordinarily in spite of the life in
the open air. says DR.. Elsom, "the
lung capacity and chest expansion of
many of the men from the farms is
found to be deficient. This is in part
accounted tor by the fact that much
of the work done on the farm is Of
heavy, slow character and does not
call for an increased respiration, and
so often does not favor large chest
expansion and lung capacity. The
prevalent custom among certain farm
ers of poorly ventilating their sleep
ing rooms also contributes to this lack
of large capacity of lung"
The farm boy is nearly pounds
heavier than the freshman, and 8
pounds more than the average student.
His shoulders are broader, his chest
measure, inflated, is nearly an inch
above average, and an inch and half
more than that of the freshman. His
waist measure is almost two inches
greater than the freshman s and an
inch and half above average. His
right biceps, right forearm and right
thigh are larger, and his right calf,
though the same as the average, is
larger than the freshman IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Most Of the preliminary work of car
rying out the plans made for the i'm
provement of the cemetery by the
cemetery association has now been
done and the foundations have been
laid to make the cemetery one of the
beauty spots Of the state. This pre-
liminary work has been expensive and
has not made much of a showing for
the money that had to be spent on it
but it has been well done and from
now on the money put into the GENE
terry will make more of show. The
lot owners also are beginning to spend
literally son their holdings now that
they are assured that the improve
ments they may make will be protect
ed from vandals and great changes
and ones that bid fair to be permanent
will be noted in the appearance of the
cemetery before fall. So many fail
ures had been made in the past, that,
at the time the ASSOCIATION was or
ganized, it seemed an almost impossi-
BILE task to interest the lot owners in
any project to insure the permanent
care of their holdings and the drives
and walks, but the men who were be-
hind the organization refused to
recognize the possibility of failure and
they built up the association in just
the way all of the great industries of
the city have been built, little by lit
tie. The results of their 1abors speak
for themselves and the beauty of the
cemetery is going to be an enduring
monument for the men whose unselfsh
labors have made the changes of the
past two years possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

The raid made by the game wardens
Saturday night shows that the officials
are alert and on the watch for the vio-
lators of the fish and game laws and
the arrest and fning of the unlucky
six caught spearing suckers will have
a good effect all over the county. 1t
must be admitted that most fishermen
have little interest in the protection
OF the suckers, but unless these viola
tions of the law are checked by arrests
and fines it will not be long before
they will lead to others of a more
serious nature. In this connection it
may be noted that there has been a
great change in the feelings of the
resort keepers in the different parts
of the county towards the game war
dens and that where formerly there
was disposition ON the part of some
OF the resort keepers to resent any
interference on the part of the war
dens with the guests or employees of
q
the resorts who were suspected of IL
legal fishing now almost every keeper
of any kind of resort in the county
is in favor of the strictest enforce
ment of the fish and game laws. This
change In the attitude of some of the
keepers of resorts towards the game
wardens may be ascribed to purely
selfish motives, but it is very notice
able. The game wardens are the best
friends of the resort keepers for a
fair percentage of all the guests of
the resorts, particularly In the early
part of the season, come for the fish
ing and the only way in which the
game fish can be preserved in most
of the inland lakes of the county at
all is by the work of the game war
dens in the closed season. Unless tie
lakes are protected they viii soon be
"fshed out" and the most attractive
feature of many resorts gone for years
until the waters can be restocked by
the fish commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

All of the bids for the contract for
the repairs at the county Jail were
so far above the estimate of cost fixed
by the county board that all had to
be rejected by the county agent which
leaves matters just about where they
were two years ago when the question
of repairing the jail in response to the
repeated demands of the state board
of control was first taken up by the
supervisors. The board set $1,000 as
the limit of the cost of the repairs
and the lowest bid received called for
the expenditure of nearly $1,400 so
that it will be necessary for the board
either to raise it's limit considerably
or again revise the plans for the re-
pairs. AS to the latter alternative
there is some doubt whether or not
The board of control would consent to
any further changes in the plans as
1t is feared that the present plans call
for as few changes as it is possible
to make and still comply with the de-
msnds of the board of control for the
improvement of the sanitary conditions
at the jail Many of the members
of the board of supervisors contend
that the state board has no power to
force repairs on the jail, but it is GER
tain that If this body has any authori-
ty in the matter that the repairs will
oe ordered or the Jail condemned as
unfit for the housing of prisoners.
Most of the taxpayers of the county
would hardly care to have this county
advertised as maintaining nuisance
all over the state and before it comes
to such extreme measures it would be
much better for the board of super.
visors to have the repairs made rath-
er than wait until ordered to make
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
There is enough baseball talent

There is enough baseball talent in
the city to make up team that could
hold its own with any of the profess
sional or semi-professional teams in
this section Of the country and the or
ganization of a purely local team would
be the best thing for the good Of the
game that could happen this season.
Kenosha never stood so high in base
ball circles as it did when the old Ke-
uosha Regulars Gall home players)
were defending the baseball reputa-
lion of the city against all corners and
from the dozens of amateur teams
playing here all through the season it
should be possible to pick first class
ALI Kenosha team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

The Columbus school is expected to
be so nearly completed by next Mon
day that it can be used and it is the
present intention. of the board of edu-
cation to transfer pupils to all of the
twelve rooms of the new building ON
that date. 1t is admitted that a
change so near the end of the school
year is bad for the children and may
check progress in some of the classes
for a time, but it is believed that the
advantages in other ways which the
children will gain by making the trans
fer now will more than offset any
slight interference with their studies.
The members of the board have been
well aware of the fact that many of
the rooms have been overcrowded and
that conditions have been bad, but
there has been no way to do away
with the cause of complaints until the
completion of this new building and
the course Of the board in deciding to
remedy the conditions complained of
at the earliest possible moment will
probably meet with the approval of
the patrons of the schools The fail
ure to complete the building in time
to make these changes in January was
a great disappointment to the parents
of the children who are to attend the
school, but the delays were the natural
and inevitable result of the loose man
ner in which the contracts and speci-
fcations for the building were drawn
and the only wonder is not that it
took so long to get the building done,
but that it was finished as soon as it
was for there were no penalties pro-
vided in the contract for delays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14
MUST ELECT SUPERVISOR

The new council will have as one
of its duties the election of county
supervisor to represent the First ward
on the county board as it is announced
that Charles B. Dietrich who was elect
ed to this office at the recent election
will not qualify and this win leave a
vacancy to be filled by the council.
Supervisor Dietrich, was the proprie-
tor of the old Park Street Hotel. but
recently he purchased a hotel at Kau-
kauna and he has now taken the per
sonal management of it and it is under
stood that he will not return to Ke-
nosha. There will be.no lack of can.
didates for places on the board.