davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
FOOTBALL. CODE J.
has one FRIEND
(Iach Glenn warnes, Of Carlisle,
sass New Rules Will Aid
Smaller Colleges.

CARLISLE Pa. Sept. 5.-Footban
Coack, Glenn s. Warner OF the CARLISLE
Yn6iaf 6chool is much pleased with tne
NV Xbtball rulUb and believes TINT
ihey MI result In giving more spec
fnculxkT game and will consequently
- m,n6A more interesting to the pub
~ ~ be less dangerous for the
( r6nyeenR than the rules governing the
nme - former years. Coach Warner
fSnt 5000 id Aquite. q hit OF expext
y n1entinx along the very hnes that
h9ve been covered by the football
ru1eg committee. He said that ne
!: fh0uekt the forward pass would be
rrsd much more than ever before and
6Slietks that open and freak fofma-
y fionss win be greatly In vogue during
the 66ming season.
Thb famous Indian coach declares
there will be q tendency to do away
\ uith st1ae former eficient lines of work
u the quarterback. because of The
institution Of the direct Daas> hat does
not think that the. rye against the
making of flying tackles will material
II interfere with effective lacking OF
: runner, because flying tackles have
never been so much used - Is popular.
II supposed. The new rule viii prac-
tically only effect tackles made from
the rear. In which case II will now
esnerally be necessary to pull q run
\ ner down by SELLING his shoulders.
Warner argues that the rule changes
remove the necessity. : Of. having to
3 play. sbnormally big men on the line
and figures that the athlete OF ordin-
ary build will be best adapted to foot
ball, consequently giving a better
chance to develop stronger teams than
h Formerly to the smaller elevens who
have had their troubles In procuring
big men.
He says that football coaches will
\ this year have greater opportunities
10 use their brains and ingenuity,
possibly "A. greater chance than ever
before in the history OF the game, be-
4 cause practically all plays they had
been taught or have used are practic-
any ruled out this year and every
football strategfst will have to depend
upon his own originality In working
up an offensive system.
The Carlisle Indians will start TO
work much later this year than usual,
Y although a few of the students who
have returned from their summer
outings expect to gambol on the grid
iron at Carlisle during the latter part
Of the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
SUN COMES FORTH
IN NICK OF TIME

A copious downpour flooded Ben
nett Park and put Sundays game out
OF the question. II rained hard Sun
day night and at an early hour this
morning today's contests looked out
OF the question. but the sun broke
through the clouds and unless there
Is a decided change, which Is not at
all likely. the afternoon contest sure
ly will take place.
There will be a battle on Tuesday
with the cd enemy, Cleveland. This
Is postponed AFFAIR from the last
series. There Is possibility that
Sundays contest may take place
either Sept. 16, 20 or 20 Those are
open dates for Detroit and Chicago,
SO the White Sox may be induced to
return. With the Cleveland game on
Tuesday out OF the way the one post
poned from Sunday Ii the only battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
PLAYERS WILL HAVE TO
LEARN FOOTBALL RULES
OVER AGAIN EACH GAME

This season football players will
be under a handicap on account OF
the uncertainty of how different Of
flcials will interpret the new rules.
They will not know just how far they
can go with certain plays until the
officials get together on the PROPOSE
ton in some way, or until the rule
makers get through tampering with
the gridiron laws.
The rulemakers have made few real
great changes this year, but have
made quite a number of minor altera-
lions that will figure prominently.
Different officials will interpret the
new rules In different ways. The
understanding of one man will be
exactly opposite, In many cases, to
the understanding OF another man.
Case and Reserve, for instance. will
come In contact with lot Of differ.
ent officials during the coming sea
son. Under some of these they will
be able to get away with certain plays
that will be prohibited by others.
AS a consequence, the players will
never know, until late In each game
Just where they are at" Until the
captain of O team Is able to get O
line on the officials In each game, his
work with plays governed by the new
rules will be largely experimental
Plays that are ground-gainers with
certain officials working are liable to
result in penalties under other field
bosses.
Each oficiai will be compelled to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

|6W CONNIE. MACK
~FOOLED OLD ANSON

|, him the Injunction to pitch the next
ball tst q little wide OF the pate
and then stay In position to pftch'
waiting Tor a signal from Mack
Gurnbert curved one about eight
inches outside the plate, and Anson
never moved to hit at II.
.s<sSood strike, ~Adin yelled Connie,
m he. grabbed OF his mask and start
ed for the bench. as though the side
were out.
..Striksc"" - ahouted Arson, wheeling
half around to the umpire TO protest.
II didn't say so,' remarked the aroi'
traitor. Three balls"
Before Anson could turn back to
position Mack gave the sign to Gum
bert. Ad sent the ball straight over
the heart. Nothing In Mack's attitude
told that he was expecting the pitch.
He didn't have his mask on, he wasn't
in position to catch, for he had been
standing three feet away from the
,plate to distract Anson's attention.
Arson never got his bat on his
shoulder.
Three strikes" yelled the umpire.
tConnie just managed to bat the ball
sdown and touch the home plate. thus
retiring the man who was on third.
Arson kicked and stormed for 70
sninutes, but there was no reverstns
the decision, for aha had never ,peen
out of the box. time wasn't called and
Gumbert had been In legal position
Ito pitch when the ball was delivered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

|| T.k6u<~ tvl1~a lo4-ef good -stories
nnout &rtun scDbnss Mack pulled son
- uslDlSto catch behind the bat
( ~6 q a bppnehts into going out.
NsoS wss Win Pittsburg. and Cum
4 ~ Ma pitchine. Chicago: wstn only
- Mn n<s id6d 10 'tie- and two out,
5nd tke bases nIed and Arson up;
Z T6e old man was the terror OF al
I oifch6fe In that day. and never land
4 ~ har<ler on ball than when sa~hit
meant runs. 49,.
But <Anson was 1.-The perfect JUDGE
~ han, and never would aim 'at pau
& 6nes. The ball at which ne swung
'|1od - cut the plata On this occas-
\ ~ 3nrnbert was q trxfe wild, ana the
800 Two balls were aide. The thrd
M the plate, but Anse let 1t go. Inc
\ noxt Wa another striAe. but still the
"a MN waited. He could hit just as
v1ell Vfth two strikes AS none. ana
snyvaya base on ballsSwould tie the
A II Uss q critical situation. for II
(3umbosf put that next ball over II
40 z cinch that the old man wouiu
ard an It hard, and perhaps break
- the game. The catcher OF today
would have waited like a aheep ana
~ thN pitcher work out HIS own sal
vation: but the backstops Cd thse DAY
1870 Trhourcef,fi. 49, : "a "a
Ms6k thought It was up to\ him, SO
he ra4 down to Gumbert ana KAYE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
|IOO YARDS IN 9 SECONDS FLAT? A. A. u. DOUBTS III $

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--A hundred
yards In nine second fat! This is the
feat timers and witnesses say Rich
ard Perry williams. physical direct
or and coach OF the Berkeley school,
New York, accomplished at New
Lyme, Mass. late in August.
A hundred yards In nine seconds!
II williams actually sprinted the dis
lance In that time he reached goal
which clenched fists. pounding hearts,
bursting lungs. spring steel muscles
and iron determinations have strug-
gled for In vain since the days OF the
Greeks.
Williams clipped three-nfths of a
second on the off1cial A. A. u. 100-
yard sprint record made by Dan. j.
Kelly. at Spokane. Fash, June 2S.
1905.
Three-ffths of q second! What
is that? The CULVER OF an eye-lash.
the twinkling of q star, heart beat,
the futter OF q birds wing. But It's
q great deal.
Let williams and Kelly race 100
yards, each running the distance in
his own best time, Kelly In 8 s-5 fat
Both runners leap into the air at the
crack Of the pistol They come down
the stretch blurred by their speed
But williams breaks the tape when
Kelly has still IS feet 8 inches to go
half the width OF a city lot. That's
what heartbeat, three-nfths OF q
second, 10 In the 100-yard dash.
williams had to cross 80 feet =
inches each time a watch's second
hand moved.
williams made the record In the
presence Of q small gallery OF Pine
Grove, Mass. summer residents on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
TAXES Iowa 70
REDUCE MA RN

II might be interesting to some of
you students of light harness horse
dope to know that 1t took more than
hundred years to get the trotting
record from the three minute to a
shade below the two-minute mark. II
some of the old-timers who probably
sat up and gasped when Yankee low
cred the mark to 1859 in 1906 could
be at Readville next week and see
Uhlan try to beat HIS own mark OF
1853 "a. wonder what they would
think of the performance. More than
century seems long time TO take
to cut OF a measly minute, but how
about making as much progress In
the next hundred years?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

not on the printed card that confronts
the Tigers.
The warm sunshine this morning
was gretted with three cheers on the
part OF the club management and tho
fans generally. In city like Detroit
where SO many work-the holidays apd
Sundays are the only occasions on
which q great many can see baseball.
The club was not at home Decoration
Day or July 4.
The Demon Pay will work one OK
tcday's contests for the Brc yhs ~
i'e'rolt seems to be the only ciuh In
the league that lie can pi'ra against
successfully.
Manager Jack OConnor Ia not With
the Browns, the tai ~ being In crargc
OF Harry Howell. O'Connor s'sier,
Mrs. Jack Foxel: lost her three
nlcEths-old san yesterday. 30 Coon
nn and the zig pitcher remained IN
st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SCUTTLEs CLUB NO PLACE =
FOR BALL PLAYERS WHO
WOULD STICK IN MAJORS

Ifpyou want to stay In big league
baseball do not join the "scuttle
club"
There was a time when Il didn't
matter much, but nowadays manag-
ers Insist on their hired men fighting
shy of the stun that cheers, but also
has the effect OF causing good pitch
ers to bump the bump bumps. Floyd
Kroh Is the latest of the bunch 10
get the hook. He was sold hecently
by the Cubs to louisville. In the Am
ericen association. The Juice runs
red I'm Kentucky, and it's not likely
that he will "come back"
Bugs Raymond has been dumped
By Manager McGraw and Bugs IA
now running q team Of his own, known
a. the "Collegians," at. Atlantic City.
The Bugs" had great desire for
the amber fluid and despite the fact
that McGraw appointed keeper for
him, Bugs. managed to elude his
keeper now and then and get over
loaded with the juice.
Another player who can blame his
downfall to the amber fluid is the
famous ssRube. Waddeil, formerly of
Philadelphia and 81. Louis of the
American league, but now a member
OF Joe Mc0innity's Newark Indians OF
the Eastern league. $780,
Jack o'Conpor, manager OF the st.
Louis tesmsa says he is.going to give
the ~nuber ANOTHER chance. :.
THE last chance that he will get
ffom me, and you can bet your last
dollar on that" said o'connor the
=
there i vsrf ntoS chance that the
mite win come back and stay for
~ lonHfh of tfme. for. according 10
~ oq<elno pnDers Of ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Tommy Burns has signed to play
lacrosse with Vancouver. He gets
$1,000 per game and will take part
only In the big contests.
suggs, former Tiger pitcher, now
working for Cincinnati. was hit on
the foot by q batted ball. Sunday. and
forced to leave the game.
Pfttsburg made II hits In the hrst
game, Sunday, against Cincinnati. vet
the Pirates did not cross the plate.
The three-months-old son of Jack
Powell, st. Louis pitcher died. Sunday.
Powell did not come 10 Detroit with
the Browns. Neither did Manager
Jack O'Connor. who Is Powelrs broth
er-in-law.
Canton and Akron Of the o. a II.
league. are tied for hrst place. they
play q double header today TO decide
which wins the pennant, these being
the fnal games of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

work under a heavy handicap. Each
man In charge of game will be cali
ed upon to Judge quickly the legality
of play upon which the team has
worked for weeks. The players will
have time to experiment with the new
ruls,. while the official will be com.
PEELED to Judge. almost in the twink.
ling of an eye. II the play was legal
or illegal, or II some trick has been
used to cover up a violation.
Arguments over technicalities are
bound To be frequent. and offlcials
who spring brand new interpretations
OF the new rules will have the PLAY.
ers up In the air"
An example of this occurred last
season In the big game between Re
serve and Case. Reserve failed to win
because of an officials Interpretation
of technical point. Reserve had
used the quadruple pass all season
and with much success. When the
pass was tried against Case In the last
few minutes of play, and MUIR Port
man went over the Case line with
the touchdown that would have won
the game, the official called the play
illegal and called the ball back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

the track at the state camp grounds.
The men with stop watches caught
the time at nine seconds fat. The
watches agreed. The track IL straight
and level. No wind was blowing.
The A. A. u. will not accept the
record, made unofncially as 1t was.
Later, at some Of the authorized
meets, Williams will be given the op
portunity to run an official 100 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-willing "a
fight at ringside weight. winner take
all; six rounds, ten rounds. % rounds
or any other length az long az he
gets a fight. Tommy Murphy today
issued a sweeping challenge TO the
rghtweights. He sent out his def 70
wolgast, ''Packey" Mcfarland, Dat
Nelson or any OF the top notchers and
said that he has made so much mon.
ey recently selling Fletbush real es'
tate that he is willing to place s10.'
900 as a side bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

He is confident Of making the official
record. for ne claims to have run the
hundred IN 9 is several times In prac'
tice. Williams claims to have lowsi'
ed other sprinting and iur'plny rec
ords in UNOFFICIAL trials. He Is Sc
years old, feet 10 1-2 inches tall
weighs 1875 pounds. This summer he
was rhysical director OF tin New
London vacation schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

! Two-base hit-Moriarty. Three-base
| hit--Meloan. Sacrifice HIT. Jones.
stolen base bush, T. Jones, Craw-
ford. Mcdonnell. Bases on balls-By
| Pernoll L. First base on errors-Chi-
cago l. Left on bases--Detroit 3. Chi
cago 4. struck out--By Pernoll 3. by
Olmstead /. Double play-Bush to T..
Jones. Wild pitch-Olmstead. Time
| Attenda nce--2,154.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Eastern league circuit, the ''Rube"
Is still hitting the high ones.
The Cardinals have one In the per.
son OF Lefty Sallee. The majority of
the "Scuttle Club" members are south
paws. Wonder why?
Sallee, when right, Is one Of the
greatest lefthand pitchers In the Ma
tional league. Just now he Is labor
Ing under a suspension handed out
to him by Manager Bresnahan O few
weeks ago for his inability to keep
away from the product of the brew.
cry plant.
About a month or so ago Sallee
was resting In one OF the st. Louis
hospitals trying, to overcome hts dc.
sire for the foamy. II was In vain,
for as soon as he came out he started
to hit 1t up again. and was immedi.
ately placed upon the suspension list.
His days In the big leagues are mum.
bered. and all o naccount OF his thirst
He's due for trip to the bush.
And that's the way the "Scuttle
Club" gets the best OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Give Us Some "pead ones.y

One western critic, in struggling to
get the ingredients OF a story about
"ailin" ball players recently. included
Eddie Karger In this class. He said
that Eddie, whom Stan Robson once
refused $4,000 for and then traded
was only being used semi-occasional
iy now by the Red sox. Perhaps
Robson ever refused $4,000 for a
ball player BIT anyhow, II the west.
ern scribe wilkwatch what IL COINS
on he'll notice. that Karger 10 worth
more todsy than he ever was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Bussness-fske Prfs0ng, 30 fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
Issns yi.ht T,.s 81. rssss,cs Ga ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

-----------~ Yeut9R0uyHR esultss ~ =.
Cincinnati g.. Ptttsburg o--7.
Rain e6Cwhsre. +.
T0dayss Games
Boston at Philadelphia g games).
So. Louis at Pittsburg q games).
New York at Brooklyn q games).
Chicago ut Cincinnati q games).
Satusaayss Recruits.
'~S sy.,o1 TosslntSsRfhftnnsaslphsA a.
pittsburg, 2: Cincinnati. L.
:. st. Louis Chicago lcalled In third;
rain).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Aviator Ascends s,47fI Feet.

DEAUvILLE, France, Sept. g.
Leon Morane. the daring French avi-
ator, made sensational monoplane
fight Saturday, eclipsing his own
worlds record for altitude. by flying
to q height Of 2,5S2 metres, 8.471 feet.
The previous altitude record was T.
054. feet made by himself Monday at
the Havre meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Ysutsr6ay's Hssultx
Rain evorywhere.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Detroit e games).
Athletics, az Now ~ OSk q gAnses). -
WashtnUton at Boston q garpes). -
Cleveiand at Chicago g games).
saturday. Results.
Detroit &c Chicago. q; called In sixth
rain,
Cleveland. ~; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, New York: postponed; rain.
NATIONAL IEAGUI. :
W. Il Pct. w. Il Pct.
Chicago. sOs37 .e8t Philliea 81. 50 500
Pffn6fg 7l~4sA.S4e ee-lsouis. - - T.40<
New TX 90 50 .o76 Brookfn ~ - .3e0
Cin'nati 90 81 sos Boston. ~ 80 .SSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
THINKS BENDER
WILL BEAT CUBS

Connie Mack has an idea, and 1t IL
based on past performances, that
Chief Bender Is going to be a most
effective pitcher. against the Cubs.
Last fall when the Athletics took that
transforming trip through the west
they played a game at Chicago against
the Cubs. Bender opposed Reulbach
and the Athletics won 8 to 0. but one
hit being made on OF Bender. Evers
and Chance were not In the lineup,
but all the rest of the team was in
the game and they could do little or
nothing with the Indian.
That game gave me pretty good
limo on Bender when facing the Cubs
"If no is right they won't do any
thing with them, and he will work In
at least two and maybe more of the
games. He will have to be at his
best, OF course, but the Chief usually
Is at critical times and we hope to be
give him plenty Of rest, and have hin
At and ready for the big series"
WINDSOR ENTRIES MONDAY.
First Race-sciling. 2-year-olds
tee. .sa: Goldieaf. %; Coal Shoot. los
81 Soa,nn% Ss Gay Ss IYpis praes
ios; Rash, ios: FORT Worth. ia.
Second Race-Handicap steepiechase.
S,ysar,olds and ,s Ip about about mi mies; Ne.
.'Ted. $50: ..Dr. Heard. lss; DIR. PHI
Dillon. isa: Baiiycastis. ias: Nick q
TIM Tssird Us kac.c c9snlse s-year-o,ds and
i6i; Elm Beau, io2: s'The Golden But
terhy. 80; Grania. loI; j., II; Houshton,
ie2; Tony Bonero. lo4: "osorine. 100
Fourth Race-Labor Day handicap,
s,yea n s and up X, miles; ,d ia
Fifth Race-2- year-oids, s furlongs:
Tripping. 81; Kingpin. 100; Bette sue,
1o2: cismount. io3; Imprint, ios: Edda,
mont mon ica; Lady ormicant. iee; Little
Father. 1o5; Ella Bryson. 100; sidney
r, liz. Also eligible 70 start. Ivabei
e. m P I ;os Wf Ma. 's Miss JONAH 1925
fy slsss Talisss Fcnis9s
Enslish EsthsE lSa Domith ,ns u do2
iet. o ids; Flying sauirrel. :ids; Aman-
tine, sfol; Shawnee. lo7.
Seventh Race--3-y ear-olds and up, !
stcr. %; Rineman, 100; Fer cecilian.
lo2: La Rsins. Hindoo, ioe; Dolly BYls.
Laughing Eyes. lo7; Anna i Daley.
High Range. iis. Also eligible to start;
Mist. f07; Xmeron,. 9s:
Eighth Race-SellIng, 3-year-olds
and up. II miles: Ny Gal. 'eo; Spin.
die, .sc; Bans, es: Resgonsstui YET;
Ia, ioI. Hooray 100: sinfran. ioi;
Roseboro. 1o4; otilo, 1ot; Albert Star,
lO7: Light Wool 'ios; First Peep, III.
Hedge Rose. go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Series Drew Many.

Series Drew Many.
The biggest money-making series
of the season has been that between
Chicago and the Giants at Chicago,
when 10000 people attended the four.
day session. IL,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

TOday's Cameo.
MORNING GAMES
Flint at Bay City: =
Kalamazoo at Jackson, 4
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Adrian at Lansing.
49,. AFTERNOON GAMES.
Bay City ut Flint,
Kalamazoo at jackson.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Adrian at Lansing. =
Saturdays Results.
Bay City. 2: Adrian. o.
Lansing. 2; Jackson, 1.
Kalamazoo, g.; Saginaw. q
F1int-Battle Creek: postponed: rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

SOUTH lICMGAH.LEAGUI

= '-'''@ Yesterdays Recruits.
Bay City Z, Adrian 4.
Rain elsewhere. -e4 4 .. i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Murphy Wants a Bout.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Totals ...i.a7o 4ooa Sas 1893 LASS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later

As there is often some one in
your family who suffers an attack
Of Indigestion or some form OF
stomach trouble, why don't you
keep some Diapepsin in the house
handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome
a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Dia
pepsln, then YOU will readily sec
why it makes Indigestion Soul
Stomach, Heartburn and other lis.
tress go in five minutes and relieves
at once such miseries as Belching
of Gas, Eructatio1s of sour undi
gested food, Nausea, Headaches, Diz-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Cats Sense Of Locality.

A kitten about Six months old was
takeR- to a house a few miles distant
from its birthplace, confined IN a room
and tenderly cared for during a week
and then set at liberty. 1t was sup
posed to have become habituated ia
its new surroundings. but It returned
to its old home on the day of its re
lease
The sense of locality and direction
was exhibited still more strikingly by
an old tom-cat, which was stolen and
carried distance of twenty miles
confined in bag The cat was i'm.
prisoned, but made its escape, and in
few days reappearad in a pitiable
state at the home Of its former ras
ter, which was separated fror- that
Of the thief by high wooded cliff
Scientific American. w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
ANAY GOES INDIGESTION, GAS
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY

illness, Constipation and other Stom.
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an out-of.order stom
aeh wit the common everyday cures
advertised that theG have about
made up their minds that they have
something else wrong, or believe
theirs is a case Of Nervousness, Gas
trtis. Catarrh Of the Stomach or
Cancer
This, no doubt, is a serious mis-
take Your real trouble is, what YOU
eat does not digest. instead, 1t fer
ments and sours, turns to acid, Ga
and Stomach poison which putrefy
lin the digestive tract and inte5tines,
and, besides, poison the breath with
nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stom-
acA, is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin,