davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-27
BEGIN TREATMENT AT ONCE

Have you weak throat? IF so, you
cannot be too careful You cannot
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-27
NEURALGIA

Is an affection Of the nerves, and
therefore yields readily to the soothing
influence of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are absolutely harmless and drive
out the pain by relieving the irritated
condition Of the nerves. Guaranteed
to benefit or money refunded. % doses
25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-27
MILITARY TO HAVE AN
ENCAMPMENT At KOKO HEAD

Company A. ~ G. H., and a detach-
ment of the hospital corps will leave
the drill shed at noon on Saturday for
a practice march and encampment at
Koko Head Captain Fred. B. Angus
will be in command of the gun-wield-
ers. The men will have practice on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-27

No. 80 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sta.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
EDITED BY x
HARRY NELLY
NEW YORK
FRAMES UP
BOXING LAW

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-The noHt
session or thu Legislature will be asked
TO pass a bill imposing a license foe
OF $1,000 a year upon boxing clubs,
thus barring the ny.by-night affairA-
A commission OF physicians 10 exam
inc boxers and see that they are physt-
cally NJ will he urged Fights OF 20
rounds are proposed. with the refereeA
under instructions that ne must pre-
vent a knockout at all hazards.
The commission. appointed by the
state officials. II the bill becomes a
Jaw, will be asked TO appoint official
referees. who have thorough knowi$;
edge OF the game; 10 adopt a set or
uniform boxing rules. stipulate the
weight OF the gloves. the time for
weighing in, and all other conditions.
The hackers OF the bill believe that
under state supervision they may con-
duct their ight clubs In such n way as
TO open the way for longer and better
fights. under STATE control and with
every assurance OF safety TO public
and lighters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
NEW ICE RINK WILL
BE OPEN ABOUT DEC. |

Detroit is 20 have reI, sere.cno0gh
hockey bcs.UUiue abpH jha holidays
the popular winter sport will be pre-
seu.pd aJ the new rink which i- NOW
under construction Hs Brown g. Brown.
Harry Brown IS th- head of .He h1cae,
end ut thv hu-iuo-. and ht- lu.r~Ii-
gated I'D" subject thorou2i.t
The nov rink lis boa connection Win
the plant ~ the Peoples o. Co.. which
b. controlled los fA, Browns Being
adjacent o. th' artificial iee plant .I Us
an easy matter TO con 'IUc, fNo SKA.
ing surface. and MI Brown believes
tia The piac" VIII he Isauy ier fuo
public no, later than Doc BUldn-
is well under way and should br com.
pletcd on schedule time
The tiak Viii b." one o.. thp Wor
novel. i'm ihe country Instead ul ska
INK within a building. the ice surface
Will Dee open 20 the Sky Promenade.
and 2rahdstlnds viii be- iuciOscd iu
glass su the spectators can view fh.
sport from pleasant, heated raom
The whole viii boz surrounded By 4
high concrete wall construction ol
which is about completed
Applicants have bcsipEcd MI Brown
for several DAYS asking for places on
the hockey team. II is mis- intention Ja
form a lccaltlCague N sufficient NUM-
Der uf skaters are interested and ip
addition there Will be a professional
team which VIII meet the best u lh.
country. There also will be race
meets at which amateurs and profes
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
GOPHERS ARE
FULL OF HOPE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. 10
Despite MichiganS great showing
against PENNSYLVANIA. Gopher enthus-
asts here prophesy that Minnesota Will
At least break even with the Wolyer.
ines Saturday Al Ann Arbor
II is believed that Michigan, In the
grUelinc Same last week. showed all
she had ip the line OF rick PLAYS. The
Gophers are said 10 nave some am
munition in all reserve as every man
in the team Is IN prime condition.
There viii be at least 4 battleroyal
before the Minnesota team leaves the
field
Fearful % lnjuring some OF the cogs
OF his machine Coach Williams this
week will content himself largely with
snappy siInal drill and skirmisn work.
which will not be allowed 20 become
too severe The team will leave here
THURSDAY. arriving az Ann Arbor Fri.
day morning. So as 10 have good
rest before they tackle Yosts War
riOrs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
COR0NER'S JURY EXCUSES
DEATH OF PLAYER MUNX

WHEELING. W Va. Nov l5-"We
find that the evidence IN this case Is
conficting. Therefore. We believe that
Rudolph MunS came go his death ON
Nov IL. 1910. by colliding with
Thomas Mccoy.
This verdict brought in by The cor
oneT's jury which heard the evidence
last night at the inquest held bv GOV
oner Rogers into the death OF Cant
Rudolph Munk or the Yves virginia
university football team, eNOuerates
Mccoy from criminal blame and prac.
tically ends the celebrated case.
This Is said TO be the only criminal
proceeding that ever followed a. foot
hall fatality.
Mccoy did not appear az the in
Quest lie was represented by At;or-
ney Day. ~ Canton, while McCOy's
father Occ6nied seat as n spectacle Or.
AS lar as can I've learned. Mccoy
did not come 10 Wheeling. efforts he
Ing made TO locate him. but in vain.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
BY DONALD RIcH6ERo.
In chlcaao Record Herald.

NI SPINT III Afternoon az Mar
hIshall field remarked Mr. Hoo.
III Hey on the evening OF oct. 2S.
Nl9lo.
90 said Mr.. Dennissey? AT the
dry goods emporium or the slaughter
yard on Fifty.sivinth street.
straightforward echoed Mr.. Hoo
ley, how We do snow yer ignorance.
Dlnnissey. Oi was al the football field,
but Ills no straightforward in these
days. The brave little bhoys that wea.
the maroon owlnt thrus this afther'
Moons battle with the fiery giants
from Minnesoty. an all their broken
bones was bint toenail an a scratch.
ed eyebrow The Minnesoty brute rhot
scratched the eyebrow was nearly
trun of the field by tn angry mob OF
umpires that assailed him from livery
side"
"Oh, Owe read thot the rules IS
changed. said Mr. DenniSsey, loftily.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
THEY ARE FEELING QUEER
AT DEAH OLD HAYWARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 1.-THE
same feeling OF dubious expectancy
that pervaded Princeton last week. on
the eve OF the Yale game. Is manifest
in Harvard football circles today Har.
ward. with one OF the best teams In
her history. is actually worried about
the coming game with Yale, though It
is conceded that Eli has one OF the
weakest elevens in her annals.
Harvard is spending no more time
preparing her splendid fighting ma
chine in offensive tactics. Instead.
the best team OF the year is being
drilled entirely in defensive work. AZ
though Harvard. by all rights the of
fender expects to be on the defensive
when she lines up against the weak
team" OF Yale.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
TAG" SAYS HOOLEY,
THE GAME Is CLEAN

~ and we'd had a touchhach The um-
pire losht his nerve or we'd have lick.
ed en- sure.
The papels said the Minncs1tieS
had Swede. named McGovern. Not
was pretty good, said Nh DcnniSSe>
Hes an a, thot, said Mr. hoolev
Hell be daisy whn h. larus the
rules he amt larned vii 20 Quil ran
min when he's been tagged Mou, Wa
the time a Chicago man tagged him I'm
the hind quarther right at the sthar
and he'd 80 teariu' away thi.iy yaaris
only to- be brot back nv IN umpire
Vance Swim or eight min tagged hm
but III officials were all irwin 60 sip
crate a couple O ruiiians wot Wee
shtepp.n CA each others toes ana
usin bad language. so they Weren't
Watchin McGoyeru. and hc made
touchdown We all yelled Foul
foul buj ! guess they dilu hear MS.
We see there's shtil room Ter inn
proyemint DnnisSey Oi think MKT
year they'll add another Official or Two
Wan is badly ueeded 90 RESTRAIN the
brutal TONGUES az some ay IA PLAYERS
II amt fair 20 permit wan mon o.
call another names thot vUd make
ycllcr dog fight an thin rule th othe
OF fer sluggin' I'm soin' 20 sugsist 20
Professor Stagg thot they pUt wan
judge OF morals on the field and pin
a'ize team lin yards fer iyiry cuS-
word or insultiu gesture
They ought 20 Cut ont the sponge.
too Think az IN cruelty az soalin a
man with ice wa-her and Vakjn Inn
mp an maxim i'm play whin he girs
his Wind knocked out. an all he wan
is some nice warrUm place TO 80 ie
down in. whore be can die all alout
by 'imself It's an Outrage ! say
hope MKT year they have q rule re-
quirin hot wather bags 10 bc used. an
no sponses allowed on the field
DO We think" said Mr. Dennissev
they'll ivir be able 10 liIisiate the
brutality ont av the game
Not the way they're goiu about
IT, - replied Mr. Hooley N they'd Quit
tryiu 10 Gu, the brutality oar av the
rules ana cu' ont the bruyes thot play
the game The thing wud be done in
minute
Ne. no" protested Mr. Dennissey.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Thot bow-legeed mon hild the III,
md, he cries Fifteen wards
No says the referee 'Linesman
SAYS they lose the ball
Rule 6S, shrieks the linesmau
Right ye are saws th' umpire
Time, wells jhe field Judge play.
in little chuuc on the oboe
Three minutes fer tay and crack.
ers. says the referee Wei meet ar.
therwards at t'other ind as the field.
Meanwhile Sc can pictur TN mad
excitemint in the sthands Min WHO
have nivir wept before. are erwin like
little children. Tears OF race course
down their manly checks one ble
sthrong mon. who was sthauliu mkt
70 me, sobbei in me ear. 'OIye nNir
seen the like befur Wan more pima
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

min is bound TO De- rouea whin they
gifts excited; ye can change human
uaChure
"Ye cit me poin, exactly said Mr.
Hooley Wan new rule ana th Z
DC 40 more brutality bur the h.rEe-.
crowds al games thot ye ivir Gid See
Take the game away from th min.
thes're nachurdlly bIUtcs. an give /.
TO the einric sUnragittes
III Ye wan- 90 see deDrItalized foot
ball Dinuissev. go out an watch the
goods PLAY hockey
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

THE recently disorganized game must
be much more entertainin' fer the
SPECTATORS.
"Ye bet It is" said Mr. Hooley.
There was wan unendin roar from
the bleachers from start 70 finish;
livery mon. wOmin and child standin
on each others feet yellin rules a.
his neigbhors at the tops av his lungs.
On livery play somewan did somethin'
wrong But there was an official fer
livery player and thin some fer good
measure, an il wasn't ofen a mon
could git away with good play with
out bein' caught at H. Time and time
agin the brawny warriors av the
North marched Down the field. and
time and time agin the grim line av
umpires. referees. linesmen. field
judges and attindant DEFENDERS av the
faith showed 'em back agin.
Mind We the Chicago lads weren't
lofin' on the job. With their nile
books elasped firmly in their Fisht
hands, four or five would grab a Min
nestoy giant with three fingers av
their lift hands an slowly bur surely.
usin' wot Mrs Iddy calls malicious
magnetism they would "Trip up his
minial error and bring i'm crashin
TO the ground.
Thin, livery time, MP runs the bold
referee and sounds his whistle.
20 is nose. he shouts. rs l.
bleedin'? No. Play is fair How about
Il. Mr.. Umpire?
THE umpire rushes uD blow in a
10y cornet.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
Elantsr SLOWS Reversal.

NEW iOIk. Nov 1J-Those who
saw las; nighJs l0-rouud h-ht l.-
tween Cuigl, Harvey. of Chicago anu
Jimmy CARROLL. of California. al ,he
Olympic s. g. are wondering today
what WAS iHe H1uer with Harvey.
Two weeks ago he ea>iiy bc-tei Car
roll LAST night H. started with ibe
announced intention ~ putting Carroll
20 sleep. Instead Carroll fought him
10 ~Jaud,'Ul and was ea-.. d.-er,.
INK OF ihr draw QcCI>IuH aN alu"u.
COL. Dire, fuss. ~ the way. ~ author
If. fu. fn. statement .rHf tiuuHfn
GaWuItl ua. pitched bis i.-t ball
hiuH or ipH for fE. Pirates
They re making automobile mnttN o.
rutt.t Y Dm potato juice now WHIST
SIS nod dv ttpgIE' .b rra..sr. vI.I
be- IIf tp ann. -.I.u nsr"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15


Hat Nelson NAY be - ghost OG AIS
former self phN sically. hut no one dis
counts his financial ability Its good
bet he draws as much as Wolgast. II
the TWO hook up.
Just 90 cinch it, Louis Blot ought 90
sign NOlgast now to prevent the
"MtchiEAn wildcat ~ breaking some
thing should Hat show that come back
stun against Moran.
BETHANY aud West Virginia colleges
both have dropped football owing 20
the death OF Player Rudolph Munk.
Minor leagues are protesting against
rehabilitation under the latest United
states census Leagues which would
lose class are making a htg kick II
Is likely they viii not be deposed.
while those who viii beneht from ad
vancement will be given that chance.
Jesse Harper, coaching Wabash coll
loge - said TO have signed to succeed
Rrcwer at VI 4 G The students are
pleased
one Of the most interesting books In
the Standings athletic library Is
walking for Health and Competition,
which has just ueen issued BY the
American Sports Publishing co -
covers all phases Of that popular pas
time
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
JIMMY WALSH TO BOX
SAMMY KELLAR OF ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Jimmv
Walsh, VINO held the American bantam.
weight championship for some time.
viii show his wares to the members
OF the Fairuounr A. c. tonight i'm a
l0-round bout with Sammy Keliar. who
SAYS he-ts the champion of England
Walsh has twice held Stanley TO
draw and last winter he boxed two
very even bouts with Pal Moore. the
Philadelphia phcnom
II Nellar holds his own he may gel
a chance with Frankie Burns who IS
after boJh Johnny Coulon and Walsh
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
Dude Agchdale Was Best Winlsr
With Total of S23759 To Her
Credit-All Made in Twelve
Starts
Joan Finished First 0ftener THAI
Any Other. Getting Under Wire
In Advance Seven Times.

Duriug me past racing season some
phenomenal rotters appeared nlth
The result that MANY new records
were made Brilliant performances
featured each meeting OF the liS.t
harness campaign from Terra Haute
10 Lexington. making 1870 red let
ter y ear for che light harness sport
AlthOH-h there We're many trOttars
Who attracted widespread aUeu ION
81 Intervals by some salau. victor
er ruo SIN shIug OF record SUI
there We're sis @ .ncrS that performed
so cons silently brilliant nat they mas
De- cIasSed as the best o. the season
crop of rheuows Included 10 this
seNt,t are DUdie ArCndale. Joan Ccl
1rado F., Hailworthy. General H.. and
Billy Burke.
Dude Arcadale was the heaviest
money winner. Before t1e not wealth
er set I'm the western ,rott,r was t2e
star OF the rrotting J.ri bur as tHe
season progressed she went ba,..
Dude rallied in the fall, Out could
not take the measure OF her Ciev.
land rival Joan Who proved het
superior AZ Columbus and LrNuEtoU.
Dude won s93.759. She started twelve
times was frs SIX times, second five
times and VAS never worse taau ,hirg
Her winning heats aysra-ed Dos aud
traction which is some record
Joan -ne second largest none
winner is Jle property o. David
Shaw OF Cleveland Joan started rue
times fGe nast season winning seven
Of her starts which included t.a
Tavern steal az North Randall -I..
ECnnCr memorial l Nov lOrh the
Holster Columbus and Buckeye stakes
az Columbus ana the Irau,ylyau.a
and Walnut Hall cum events at Les
ueton loans victorious campaign
-He;ted AeF owner szf-74S I'm pury
money and the title OF world, cham
p.or 4year.old irouer
Colorado {. Great Horse.
TLree.yeIrold trotters th.s year
were l.tfed against trofrn- Wl.4l-
Wind. Colorado T. Che worlds cham.
p.o Nat three years e. axe who earn
"a similar rec rd 10 Thar OF Joan Is
81 ned by George &c. Estabrook cf
Den -r Tb. SON oi The Goni.mau
.roved 10 bee the fastest three-year-
prpu AncuDN
Times Times Tlurs Tiu.s Times Ti
started -nd u"r
Times T... r.nrs T.mr- Times 20
.fa.tt. Iet -r| sri ffH uup
cpI.onNNo e. 4
Times Times T.r-. Times gtm,s ~.
st4r-.. -t.I ".. amp
rtIvpErF 3
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
one Of the most Interesting books ~


Hal Chase, kinE 80
first basemen. asplres 10
become a great pitcher
lie fesses that Of all
games other than base
uall. Le prefers three
cushion Caroms
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
SHORT LENGTHS

King George Y acts
away from empire run
ming once IN a Nhlle
and seeks pleasure with
shotgun and riile ~
prince OF Males he was
noted as one OF the
nnest shots IN England.
IL not in the world
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
SIN TROTTERS HAD
A VERY BIG SEASON

old that ever trotted and when right
be was simply unbeatable. His one
defeat i'm six starts this year goes 10
iA, credit uf Grace. another Cleveland
,rotter. also owned by Capt Shaw and
u occurred in the most important
-hree-ycarold stake OF the year TIE
kentucky futUuty Colorado l.. raced
sven times from Grand Rapids TO
Lexington and his winning heats aver
aged o9
HaNwor'hy, pronounced at one time
during the season the stake horse
because Cf his splendid showing IN
stake races. took a big slump toward
the close OF the campaign Al Column
bus ne VAS second twice While AZ
LcX.nCton TWO fOurths MAS Che best
he could get In twelve starts he was
first four times second three times
and twice behind the money non
one occasion thar N Nerth Randall.
IauWorthy finished first the OPENING
hear bat was set back to last place
or touIng HdtiWorthy won Sl@,-bt
md acquired a record OF 2.o5 Ia
BILLY Burke and General H.. We're
other trOtters 70 show rare abilift.
Billy Burke was pitted against the
stars OF the season and his bTillanCe
was dimmed somewhat as q result.
bat 4 spite this handicap. he managed
t1 Win one $4,000 stake. the Emplr"
State stake az Syracuse. while ms
4ecord-of- .06 "a ma deaf Kalama-
zoo occurred In the fourth heat which
eit.s him the distinction OF tying the
orlds mark FOR a fourth hear by a.
t~Ot,er Billy Burke won four races
and was unplactd three times He
averaged C.0q for his ten starts.
Tho Canadian troucr General II.
started only nine umes lie man
AGED 10 win FIVE ot his starts. how
ever While he was twice second.
fourth once and Uuplaced once It's
most important victory occurred In
ite Siuunu Charter oak stake az the
~ r'fard mecriu one OF ,he features
uf o. neral lis cauyalau rs he tlCl
fT3- IT. Won thirteen heats tina were
ro;ted u better 'han - '". i've O.
which We're better than 2.oG I'll"
average for nine races VAS . 90 -.
ia Gr,ys was the big money WIN
uM1 driver despite his injury, Wh. D
-apf hlu ou' o. Tho Sulky for TWO
weeks uGru- aa rWe Frank iont
euiaced she veteran in The sUlky anu
dyoy. an the horses that We're in con
dlUoH 90 race -e...tii the exception n
TG,-ff 3t.vrst er and Waiter Ne
one bgr Gerrs has ever driven The
Harvester while " T.. SNOW handled
Walter W. The amount won by the
Gcers stable i4 sf2.tt9 Mike VI
Dewitt. cleveland trainer. was second
ON the Ist with a total OF S3Jt2t
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
MATHEWSON SIGNS FOR
THREE YEARS AT $4,000

NEW YORK Nov. l5.-That the
management Of the National league
team Of New York evidently fears that
there must L. some fire where there
is so much smoke and will not. there
fore, take any chance OF losing any
OF its stars 10 an outlaw league, is
manifest today in the announcement
that Christy Mathewson the Giants
star tyirler. has signed three.year
contract Nathewson's salary Is said
TO be $l0.oa0 a year, the largest ever
paid 20 pitcher.
The Tigers lost the third game of the
series in cuba when the Havana team
beat them. To > Summers gave IL
hits while the Tiges got only hve of
McderoS
And now are 10 have hockey,
which "a a fine, crocknicking game
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Gc.al plant 10000 feet OF piping be.
ing under the ice.
Mr. Brown is now lu correspondence
with skating managers in other cities
and Is preparing a schedule OF hockey
games that viii give this city better
winter sport than b. ever knew. Cieye-
land Chicago - Louis. Pittsburg.
New York and Boston all have aru.
dc.al Kinks. while auy npmber OF cities
in Canada possess fast teams lie
nians fg bring the best here and viii
have 'oam representing DetIO z
worthy OF meeting any.
Dr. expected thai Mr. Brown viii.
within hort time make further an
nuircement of his plans and program.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
a INroNIN.


First Ea,r S"tiIug, Z-gsar-old fIIias.
iurlorE- 'crartIer 90. Beatrice. 100.
IuuiHe ~tHtrt. 100. DkOloul. 100. IS inc.
lor tuirifa. 1u4. Oriental PpurI IOt.
Rose Mc'ie-. zoe. Ilcisu burnett. 1p4
i..-H'"ul IHt Fr"Cklr. ltN ENia, 400.
ii.'rHsh, los Princess Industry. IOs.
Second Race. selling. 4-ycar-olds
srt 49, u.l. aud 80 yards. Battle Fleet
lo}. Law reurr B. Ialv. 1903. Waudcf.
lr3, Nirut Mi-t. lo9 Pirate Diana. 100.
-stHsrhl"-t its Mamie AiloI Iu4.
tvrriuCUtuus iut. Stuueman iO4
lnIfl Ea-L 90. TIE Peer. IOy: OHIO.
JOE. Melissa. Jos Arctic. li2
Third .raoe lIaudIcap. .-ycar-ol,Is
'Url'nrs single File. 100. La o. NeN-
.'tu 300. llrtf trruIuuiu. t01. ELLA Hrg-
son. l"f Helene. $40. l;oLuu. iIs
Fourth taco Endurance stake. hand
ira' l-Nrar nla~ and up y miles. GIN
fIeiIa. zoo. Cua.les j. GraInger. I0l.
thefrtola. llt Countless. IFS
ttth 'ae' handicap 3-ser-olds nrd
ur, iuIIonEs All Red. ~ FoJtin
levy. ~. Theodore Cook. lI5 Maya
.irr ftP
sixth race-sclliug. .3-vear.olla
mile and sixteenth. Seymole i02 Harry
-Ufur.si~ 80 southern Cold. Iu2. col
ts nmeaae it&, Bowl and OTIS. lOg.
AshWeil 100. samaritan. los. Judge
Nalt0u los FOXY Nary. los Claudia.
100. Schoolmarm, 10; Aylmer. III. Co
linet ll3, NJ CambOn, li3
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
.Gre~k Dem, Ms" ~Sws

"Greek Dem, Ms" swedish Bobcats"
Russian Lions Indian Devils Ger
man bears Swiss Terrors' and Irish
Bulls" will bow 10 the public The
" resting season IS on US
That Putsburg hop dream which
had Hans Wagner on the market
seems 20 have died suddenly, stimuli
fareouslv with tho latest utteranCe OF
Raruev prey fuss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

The South NichiERD ~ going 10 he 81
iOuEh lc.sIs tor the demon athlete
Pres EoWeu has advocated rule tht'
me- advance morcy shWil be given ulav-
ers N u0c 81 500 rs set for violation
- ;ho salary limit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Ne no" protested Mr. Dcnnissey,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-24
His Advice.

I; "Get on the water wagon" the man
advised one woman who has heart
trouble. "If you don't you'll have
every disease imaginable or real.
You'll imagine you have diseases you
don't have, and have real diseases
you'll never dream of having.
"Heart disease! I've had heart dis.
ease all over me, from the roof to the
cellar, from the brisket to the back.
bone. Got over it to degree after
I'd cut out the dynamite dinners, after
I'd put yellow flag in front of every
dynamite joint knew, but never fully
recovered until I had climbed to the
top of the water wagon and made up
my mind to stay there or die, knowing
I'd die if I didn't. Avoid logwood, and
India rubber chickens as you would
the pestilence. Exercise, eat plainly,
and get seat on the water wagon
where there's no danger of being top.
pied off, Sure cure and costs less. too.
than doctors prescription"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-24
DEATH TRAP FOR ANIMALS
Tar.swamp in California Estimated by
Scientists to Be OF lncai-
cuIabIe Age.

Near the city of Los Angeles there
exists a tar-swamp in which animals
and birds have been mired and
trapped since the dawn of the quater-
nary epoch, says John C. Merriam,
writing in Harper's Weekly. But it
was not until recently that the bones
found therein were discovered to be
remnants of prehistoric animals, in
cluding the extinct great wolf, Ameri-
can lion, saber-tooth tiger, camel, ele-
phant, etc. "The relatively great mum.
Der of carnivorous animals" he
writes, (which is the most striking
feature of the Rancho-La Brea fauna,
As undoubtedly to be accounted for in
a large part through the Turing of
carnivores into the asphalt by any
creatures which may have been en-
trapped in the tar. Such living bait,
by its struggles and cries, would un-
doubtedly attract cats or wolves and
not improbably several carnivores
might be led into the asphalt by the
same bird, bison or colt. 1t is easy
to imagine an animal caught. in the
black ooze surrounded by group of
tar-besmeared wolves, each trying to
make meal Of the unfortunate crea-
ture that drew him in, at the same
time fighting with the others and at
tempting to extricate himself from the
tar"