davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
PIPING ROCK HORSE SHOW
Hunters and Saddle Glasses
Featured with Drag Hunt.

The eighth annual Piping Rock horse
show which is to be held at Locust VAL
ley. Long Island. on Friday and Saturday,
October and s. will this year. as hereto
fore be confined to horses owned on Long
Island and ridden and driven by amateurs,
except in the classes for hunters and polo
ponies which are open TO all
While there has been some falling OF
in the number of harness horses owned
In the neighborhood. there is an Increased
interest in hunters and saddle horses, and
the indications are that this years entries
in those classes will be larger than ever
before
One Of the novelties IS class arranged
by J. E Davis. master of the Meadow
Brook hounds. by which the Meadow Brook
drag will finish their regular hunt in the
ring. when the horses that have finished
will he Judged for condition and perform
ance.
There will also be a race for hunters on
a separate course, with new jumps ar
ranged by Thomas Hitchcock jr., including
a -'Punchestowu double" and Il Leicester
shire oxer'-jumps new in this country.
but for which horses in England and Ire
land are regularly schooled-
There will also be four races on new
hunting course adjoining the grounds. A
pony race on half-nile course. steeple-
chase for hunters fiat race for regis
tered hacks and hunters and fiat race for
hacks and hunters which have never been
started in any regular race.
The women's driving contest for the
BagateIe cup, presented by Mrs. Thomas
Hastings will be repeated Mrs Arthur
IseIin won IL at the last show She viii
rneet a sharp contest by other members OF
the Ladies Four-in-Hand Driving Club.
The Judges will be jay Carlisle, Howard
" Potter and Alfred b. Maclay.
Among residents who will enter horses
are.
Harry Payne Whitney. Clarence II
Nockav. Joseph f. Davis, Mortimer l.
Gcb,ff Ambassador Bacon. Thomas Hitch
,ocL ir. John s. Phipps. III. z. Phipps
t4orbsrt L. Pratt. Z d. Morgan. Harvey
< Ladew j, Parker Kirlin. Robert D
1v,,throp, Samuel Willets and ". Burlinl
Cocks.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
LOCAL ATHLETES BUSY
Coming National Championships
Getting More Notice.

Local athletes viii be conspicuous az tns
annual games OF the Barrett COUNCIL
Knights Of Columbus. which viii be held
AZ Monitor Park. West New York. ". J.
this afternoon. Eiviat. Rosenberger, Arch
er. Sheridan, Flanagan and Kearins are
some. OF the entrants A list OF nine events
composes the programme
The final outdoor games o. the MohsvtS
Athletic Club viii be held az Macornn' =
Dam Park this morning The fact thaS
these contests will have important bearing
on the awarding Of the cup 70 the athlete
scoring the greatest number OF points FOR
the season should insure keen competition
lin Duncan. the clever discus throver OF
the Bronx club. IS said TO be IN hne fetrls
and will undoubtedly eclipse the club Tec-
ord established some weeks ago
The Glencoe Athletic Club. which fos-
tered cross country so much last season.
viii inaugurate the season this afternoon
with an invitation affair. starting at ths
clubhouse. No. s4s East I.sth street Ar
other course has been outlined. and it -
said TO supplant the former one as q tess
OF endurance
The athletes OF the metropolitan distrtcs
are putting N the last few days Of hard
practice IN preparation To- tne naLon4.
Championship which win BE held az New
Orleans On October =. a large delegation
viii leave this city next saturday 10 SsJ
few DAYS practice prior 10 the Official
opening
John flanagan, the weight thrOwer, will
sever his connection with the Irish-Amers-
can Athletic Club after the national cham
nionships. and will leave for Toronto. lie
will heroine affiliated with his brother rom
F'Iauagan. in the hotel business. and the
Irish club viii lose a most impot tanc ~, AZ
fstes in the former bury policeman. who
probably will compete under Canadian COZ
o-z AMIN
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

FAfe-ee-ss Creighton LineSnsn-R Cien-
5inufrz and q. Dvysr- Goals-Kerr 3D. Cr~s--
cents. and SPARKS. staten Island Tiune-Hzlves
Of - minutes
AT Timer Park. on the grounds of the
BensOnhurst Cricket and Field Club. ths
visiting team OF the Montclair Athletic
Club was defeated by the Bensonhursr
eleven by a score OF 2 goals TO In a
championship fixture of the series arransad
ty the Field Club Soccer League OF New
York and New Jersey The contest was
remarkably close. without any scoring in
the drst hair OF the game. Neither side
could make any headway until near ths
end Of the match. wheE within the las1 tx
minutes OF the time remaining for play
two Of the BeusOnhUrst forwards Droks
away and clfnched the victory for their
SIDE T walker shot the first goal Win a
fine drive from inside right In their efforts
70 eouaIize the Jerseymen left a wide hole
In their defence. OF which L Z Bailey
took advantage. scoring vita a hard cross
shot from outside right II was BensoT-
bursts first victory in the series ThJ
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Cincinnati. Oct. Sliding into the plate
in the fifth inning of to-day's game between
the Chicago and Cincinnati teams, John
Evers. second baseman of the Cubs, injured
his ankle so severely that he will probably
not be able to take part in the worlds
championship series.
After examination surgeons pronounced
one Of the small bones of Evers's right
ankle fractured. They said IT would be
Impossible for him to use the foot again
for two months.
Evers has long been one OF the most
spectacular and brilliant players on the
roster of the Chicago team. His work in
the worlds series of 1907 and 1908 was re-
markable, his fielding and hitting each year
being a most important factor in the VIC
tories Of the Cubs.
Evers's consistent playing, season in and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
GOODBY TO TROTTERS
Favorites Win on Last Day OF
Grand Circuit Meet.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. Three winners
at this afternoons Columbus races, the
last of the Grand Circuit were favorites'
and the two PAGERS landed in straight
heats w A did the first mile Of the 2:OI
class in 2:041s and Grace G.. the second OF
the 2:I1 event in 2:o5A. Shaughran and
LuCius Todd were the contenders.
Peter Dorsey, on a break when the first
heat of the 2:16 trot started. recovered well
and finished third to Orlean. In the next
heat Orlean stepped in 2:o912, but was
barely able TO beat out Peter Dorsey, which
won the race by getting the next three
heats. In all of them Orleans was a con-
sistent trailer.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Evers Has q Broken Ankle
Cubs Will Have to Get Along Without Star
Second Basenan in Worlds Series.

season out. has been a feature OF the pen
nant fights in the National League ror
years back. and his presence In the ChlcaSo
lineup has more than once turned deIeat
into victory. 1t was Evers who made the
first protest against Merlxle. Of the New
York team. in the game of September 70.
1908. which resulted in the game being de-
c!ared void Evers played second base, MS
usual position. on that memorable occa-
sion. and was the first TO notice that the
New York player failed TO touch second
when, on the surface Of it. BrfdwelIs hit
had won the game and the pennant for the
Giants.
In June of this year Evers had narrow
escape from death when he was driving his
automobile with friend In Chicago. The
machine crashed into a streetcar and
Everss companion was killed Evers
learned to play baseball in Toy, " Y
his home town
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
YANKEES TO Play
The Giants.

Frank J. Farrell, of the New York
club Of the American League, an
nounced yesterday that John T.
Brush, president of the New York
club OF the National League, had ac-
eePted his challenge to have the
Yankees meet the Giants in a series
this fall for the championship Of
Manhattan.
The dates for the games will be
arranged by the National Commission
at its meeting in Cincinnati on Mon
day.
The formal announcement carries
out the authoritative statement IN
The Tribune last Tuesday that the
much talked of series would be played.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WIN HUNDREDTH VICTORY
Russell, Athletics New Twirler,
Pitches Clever Came.

Philadelphia. Oct The Athletics to-day
defeated Boston 10 O. scoring their 10oth
victory for the season, q record for the
American League. Lefty Russell. who
was secured from Baltimore made his
debut with Philadelphia. and not only kept
Boston's hits well scattered but also was
effective with men on the bases. Philadel-
phia won by making five hits, four of which
were for extra bases, in two innings. 4 big
crowd saw the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Tie score follows
NEW YORK
RAEHINGToN-

TNo-hase nIts-EIberfelc- HemphiU. Schae-
trr Three-base httE-Daniels. Ford cree
Fole r-n--Cyessler. Sacrifice hy-McRride
~-9len bases-Milan, Elberfeid, Daniels He1np-
IL -. knight. Gardner. C5eEsle- Te@+ IN
.ascs--VV sshingfon. 8. New York = First
-1se on -waslington .. S-v York
Frable plays-SchsefeT and sfns-1srh. 1sr
r-ice- Cunningham and surnn1erlatr. p,i,-l-
r-srGner and chase Struck oGr-E3V C-s--
i.F Fori. BASES on baIls-On Graz ! r-ft
by nit~her-By Gray NDaulels ~ rz FC-f
u ehrfelc. Schaeferl. wild pitch-C;ra,
Passed ball-Ainsnith. Time or Fame-l 81
r7Tlres--I1irecr and OLoughliu
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SECOND GAME

Tw.-base hit-DCplsu. Hummel- Three-base
hit-Cou.son. Sacrifice hits-Davidson. psUbert.
knetzpr- First base on erroTs-Phiiadelphi5 !.
BROOKLYN . Stolen bases Grant. Davidson.
Wheat %. Humme Coulson 81, Knetzer-
DrUhle plays-Doolan and BransheId: Bates and
Bransfield. Bases On bailE-Or Chalmers, :, off
Knetzer. !. Struck out-By Chalmers. I; ny
Knetzer, I. Wild pitch-knetzer- Time-I:35.
Umpires-Easou and Jchnstone.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
PITTsBURG. S; ST. LOUIS,

Pittsburg. Oct. AFTER a long and losing
absence from the home grounds, Pittsburg
returned for a single days stay to-day,
beating St. Louis by a score Of 10 ?. 1t
was the last appearance Of the visitors
here. Both teams had young pitchers on
the rubber and each did good work.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HOPE FOR OLIVE OIL CROP.

From the BinEhamton Republican.
storms have ruined the olive orchards in
Southern Europe. but tf the hOll weevtl Will
let the cotton alone the olive oil crop is in
no danger.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CLEVELAND, 8: CHICAGO

Chicago Oct 1--Cieveland defeated Chi
ago to-day by q score Of to in 2 heavy
h-ttlng contest, marked by ragged fielding
Jackson made four singles and sacrifice
"a five times at bat Lajoie bagged a tripla
Two singles and q sacrifice in five attennnts
Tie score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The scores follow:
FIRST GANE
Totals. @7o8i Totals. 81

-714Is- 90 " II - " . 4ela4s' 'S'I = II :
-T3atte1 for Brennan in second inning. fBatted
for Shelter in ninth inning.
Brooklyn -....-,..- > 0 0 6 Q x-e
Philadelphia ..-..-. > / 0 o 0 o.
Left on philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn =
Twr-Iase hirs-Coulsou. Sc&nlon. Sacrifice dies
-Fiuuwel Bransfold. Sacrifice hit-Shettier
First base on er-orS-PhIladelphia. .; Brooklyn
- Double rlays-Knsbe and BransfeIG; Ne
Elve-n. HruE1eI and Dau5ert. Bases on balls
of Girard. :. IF Shelter. /: of Sca1lon. J.
struck out-By Shelter .. by Scanlon. 3. Hits
OF Brennan l II ! inning; OF Girard, : IN
% ID innings. Time IS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FITS IT EXACTLY.
Pnsf-Frrress

From The Rochester Pest Express.
Ard now another man is going 20 make
the voyage through the Whirlpool Rapids
IN a barrel An appropriate name to paint
on the barrel would be the Fool Killer"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Pe.eree-E Moore I.inesrusu-FzaT1psOn and
stewart. CsoaIs-yvaIEer. Bailey Tine OF halves
--45 minutes each
With a list OF eight fixtures the New York
Amateur Association Football League Will
open its championship season this afternoon
Following the custom OF players in Great
Britain. the seventeen clubs which are now
affiliated with the league have been divided
into two sections. So far the various teams
have done little more than try out the new
men. but all maintain they have been con-
siderabIy strengthened The pairings and
referees for the first round given OUT oy
Secretary Fl. Agar follow;
FIRST DIVISION
Arcadia ThistIes vs. CrfrcAlsys. at Edison
Hoilyvgood Inn vs.. CameroEs. AZ va2 COTTAGES
Park.
Bronx United vs. COLUMBIA oval a. '1- ~o'
SECOND DIVISION.
Clan Mckenzie E1Ungar1sTs. at AcDoH@'s
can Bruce vs. Brooklyn CsItics. az New Ro--
5Is1 McDur vs.. DonegaIs. at 14oth street
81 George vs.. Mount vernon az van Cofl-
lanGt Park
Al Livingston. Staten Island. yssterdsy
afternoon the second eleven Of the Boys
C,11b met and defeated the reserves OF the
Staten Island Football Club by the score
Of : goaIs to 2. st half time honors wers
even. each side having tailed twice g
II Neuzfes and H Sindau scored two goals
a7iere- and T W. 1Tutter one for the Boys
Club
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The score follows:
CINCINNATI.
Totals. &c 91I % Is 2 Totals .as Is 27 Il

.Tsatted for Mcmillan in the eighth inning.
IRAN for Mclean IN the eighth inning kan
for Hobitzell in the ninth inning.
Chicago .......I = ; 1-e
CINCINNATI ..........0 u o IS
Tvvo-b hits Hoffman, Evers. Corcoran.
Schultz Three-base hit--t'larke. Hits-cn Beebe.
q in 3 tn1isa- of Burns. = IN / inning Sacrifice
blts-NfcNIIlsr steiufedt. Sheckard Stolen
Iva ses- FIoblitzell Paskert. Double plays-Tinker.
Zjr,,rrerrnar ard Archer: Mcmillan and Hobiitzell.
Tcfr on bases-C'n C'nicago, 10: cincinnati 10 First
tase on barIs-0n Cole. I; Off Beebe Z Hit by
,';trhe,-B-- leebe tKInEl. struck out-By
colo / b- Peebe 2 Passed ball-Kling. Time
10 T-rrvires o. Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

Fi.an fo- Fsuweif DO sixth inning sBattes fe-
gung in ninth inning.
4 eveland ...-.. % q q 2 , q a n q
Fhczzp $500. .-.-,...o . o o.
EH0-hsse iits-Chouiusrd. ZwfIlInE Three
80 MS Messenger. Hoinhu-Et. Ia j0ie SfovaJI
tflfs-ln Hsrkness. = IA innings; on Fanwe 4
- . iurinEsi or EslEeuberg. none IN 4 innings
n Ecoft- 70 n - innings- OF Young 3 IN
- innings. Sacrifice hfts-F-a ioie Parent AiuI-
~ jackson. Young Double plays-Pareuf to
4c-onnel % Mullen, Pan Ia HoEnhurgr Left
- hsses--c-1ioagn 4. Cleveland. & Eases On
2is-on scott. Z; q Young. ! Of Fauwsii
- ? FsicenberE I EtrEL haEs On errcrs-t-h!-
fEso. z LleVelsnc ,. Struck out--sv scott
r. Young. 2 hv HsrEness / Tins a. rF---
EirSs-Eerrine and Ehsrloan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
nFTpn1T 8. ST LOUIS. !

II Louis. Oct. 1-Detroit defeated s..
I.ouis to-day by a score OF 20 l. Cooo
cot one hir IN three times at bat - Louis
made eight hits, but could not pront oy
sva
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CUBS CAN'T LOSE NOW
Chicago's Defeat Of Cincinnati
Make Pennant Sure.

Cincinnati, Oct. by winning to-day's
game from Cincinnati by a score Of 9 20 s,
Chicago "cincised', tie for the National
League pennant.
Thn ecnre fnllnrNe.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

pinls-tJere is where an author claims
,nst areen apples are good for small boys.
yV'ink-Hn m Il he doctor or an under
tsksr 2-ChicaGo News,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

The Manhattans forfeited game each %
ProokIvn and Prospect Park; BensouhursI d3-
and is credited with a defeat; Manhattan ; Ns;;
Beusonhurst June Is. abandoned on accouh
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SECOND SECTION.

The Nanhattaus forfeited one game each 10
Brooklyn and Prospect Park: Kings County Ior-
feited one game to Prospect Park Manhattan
VS. Kings county. June Il, abandoned on ac-
count of rain
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ST. LOUIS
II Totals. 30 ? st23 ! {
Totals 80 q II 27 IL :
srts in ninth inning miller

.Ra,,ea for Aiberts in ninth inning. miller
out NIT by hatted ball
,,.., n o x-3
Ii'13Nu,E q o . / IL
T'Vr,- -bnse hits-Byrue, wagner ~ Mowrey.
Three base hits--McK echnie hqnelchy- home
I ~ ,.,o,,,,beI Sacrfhce hit-Ferry. Stolen
hbeleerN1.ainphell, McKechnie Double play
Miller and Wagner. First bare on bsiis-On
Pisis-ed bail--Phelps, First base on errors
- Louis , Left on bases IlttsVHig, Z, 81
EsnElte.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Two-base hits - Drucke Merkle, Devore,
Sweeney. Three-base hits-Sweeney, Beck Hts
of Ferguson. : in innings: of Frock, 8 IN
. innings: off Burke, in I inning, off nrucke,
. IN innings: of Rudolph, in innings Sacri-
hCe hts-Snodgrass. Wilson Sacrifice files
Murray Devlin. stolen bases-Doyle, Snodgrass,
DevIn. Collins C2) Murray. Double plays
Doyle. Bridwell and Merkle: Sweeney, Shean and
Beck q. Left bases-New York. =, Boston,
]. First base on baIls-OR Drucloe. 8: Off Ferg1I-
son. J. First base errors Boston, 3; New
York l. Hit by pitcher-Py DruckH Collins.
Rarideny; by Ferguson fSnodErass}. struck out
By Drucke ): By Ferguson, 4 by F'rock,
by Rudolph l. Tlme-2:21 Umpires-Klem and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Totals.. . 6 y 10 / Totals. Il . = . 0
r,1 ia 4eIr,bfa ...I o o % Ks
T,rs.or ........-0 o o o q CO
Two-base hits-Lord. Davis. Three-oase hits
E collins. McInnis Lewis. Sacrifice hit
Barr uluhie plays-Barry, E Collins ana
Tar-is. Tgussell and McIunis. Struck out-By r
Collins. T. by Russell. o Left on bases-bostCi,
I = PIliladel rhias- 1. First base on balls-pn K
collins !: OF Russell. =. Time 90 Umplres
Connolly and Egan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The score follows
DETROIT

IW0-nase hlt4 - fi i173'
Thres- base hit-Sfcne.
n able piay--Cooc. Caset
stitched halI-Bv Bailey
BAILEY Bases On ealls-t
van. i struck Cur-5y
II Tsrr on easss-St.
rtms-I.SS. Umpife-Ee
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ST. LOUIS

- Jones, CrAN lofl-
Sacrifcs hit--O'Lear,r-
and Donovan. EiE cF
eCasey9 Wild psrch--
IN Bailey. 2. o. Donc-
Baiiav. S. BY DcncE2r.
Louis. 6; DsrroiS. y
anA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Totals. 81 u Is y 1O5 Totals. s5 6 27 13 5

-Batted for Ferguson in sixth inning. TBatted
for F-ock in eighth inning
New York-..... o . 0 0 ? liz
Boston ......... o D 0 Q l /
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
The final standing OF the clubs as issued
by F. F. Kelly, the secretary, follows

FIRST SECTION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
TELL NE A %
'NSTORY:M
MSCHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTINE
PEGo's AUToMoslLE.

Peggy lives In a fiat on the fourth
floor of large apartment house. The
other day she was standing on q
chair in the kitchen, tying her dolls
hammock TO the latch OF tho dumb
waiter door She gave an extra hard
pull and the door flew open. The
waiter was resting there. Peggy de-
cided II should be her automobile, so
she and her dolls took possession of II.
Soon a door below her opened, and
she heard yes" in "A wOman's voice.
And then from below. Butcher. "
Then her ride began. What fun II
was With bump it stopped. and
very surprised butcher boy was
staring at her. but he gave her the
package and pulled her up. When
the woman saw Peggy she laughed
Il didn't know | had given the
butcher an order for all this" she said.
Il am riding in my automobile. ="
explained Peggy.
How very nice" said the woman.
Would you like a cooker" Peggy
surely would. She even consented to
take two.
Then the grocer boy pulled her
down and sent her up again with his
load. After that she had TO wait an
awfully long time. and 1t wasn't very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
a Simple Prescription
for Nervous People

A lot OF money is wasted In
high-prlced nerve medicines and
doctor bills, simply because PEG
pie do not know any good home
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here Is a homemade nervine
that produces prompt results IN
any nervous disorder. IL Is
splendid for weak nerves, ner-
vous headache, sleeplessness,
etc. and has been used very
successfully In cases OF nervous
proStration and acute hysteria.
It's action proves that opiates
and other dangerous drugs are
not at all necessary in nervous
diseases
Make strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth OF Hops In
pint OF boiling water, and strain
carefully. Put OF. OF Thargol
Compound I'm an 8 OF. bottle Tex
acuy half pinU and I'LL 1t up
with the Hop Tea Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty or
people who won't try this be
cause II is homemade and
doesn't cost much-about IS
cents. But. just the same. there
Is no better nerve medicine at
any price.
BE sure TO get the right in
gradients from your druggist
Hops. sc; TharRol Comp. Oh.
Get both OF these rights
important.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

pleasant Then the janitor brought
her down She asked him II he would
push their button and pull her up.
She wanted to 60 home. When her
mamma saw her sitting there she was
very much astonished, you may be-
lieVe.
i've been riding. and a lady gave
me cookies" began Peggy, as she was
lifted out.
Riding in the dumb waiter!" ex-
claimed mamma.
yes" answered Peggy, but |
don't think | will again. 1t isn't nice
sitting there In the dark waiting to
be pulled"
And it's very dangerous. my child"
added mamma.
Safe automobiles are hard to find.
aren't they?" asked Peggy. Il think
like horses better" And she climbed
up on her rocking horse, with Get
up, Dobbin!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
OVGr-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One Of Lack Of Food.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death 20 starvation there
are seven from oyer-eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one TO believe that among the
Anglo-Saxon race over-eatiug is ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves oyer-eat-
ing TO be the cause i'm ten cases out
OF twelve of dyspepsia. indigestion
and stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline OF the other organs and death
ensues because Of an inability OF the
system TO furnish proper nourishment
TO the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one eXhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undlgested
food into the intestines where II Gre
ates poison and germ life and is finally
absorbed In putrid state or thrown
from the system In a deCaying form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
overcome the ill.effects OF gluttOny
and irregular eating. They will digest
an abnormal amount OF food and will
not leave the stomach until every
thing has been digested
A single one grain ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 1900 grains
az food and In this proportion is seen
how even gluttony can be overcome
or at least It's most harmful effects
removed
Make up your mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week Take
n tablet after each meal and upon re
firing at night Every druggist car
ries them in stock price soc. n you
have a druggist friend ask his opin-
ION Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
free by mail. Address f. A. Stuart
Co. 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
What5 the NesU Spring Hat?
Experts Scratch Their Heads

pansies and clusters OF hyacinths The
flower factories In New York which
had been idle for weeks, started at
full blast on small flowers.
So it's settled that small flowers
art to- be the style this year.
But there was still the hat TO dis
cover.
Al last II began To come to light.
Now and then the experts began TO
see one OF them In a cafe or on the
boulevard, worn by the fashion settlers
of Paris. Soon the same hat began TO
be shown in the windows OF the finest
millinery stores and by the middle of
January this type of hat was admitted
~ the fashion In Paris.
II was the sweet. dear. graceful old
loghorn I'm pressed shapes. with large
crowns Ana how the buyers rushed
COR them, They say. at some OF the
big Broadway millinery stores that
some or the buyers rushed over into
Italy 10 buy leghorn hats from the
little stores there that do not know
fashions and they even purchased
them from the children on the streets.
just TO get the straw for remodelins
purposes,
And here. with the spring openings
in New York al hand. the matter rests.
The buyers and experts are all home;
they've picked the leghorn and the
chances are million to one that the
American woman will seize upon Il
with delight.
There's only one more point TO set
tle-what shall be the shape? A high
turu-uD on one side is the choice OF
one OF the largest firms A Tam
.O'Shanter top OF soft straw is another
guess by big manufacturer.