davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
Pleasant, Refreshing Beneficial.

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA appeals to the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func-
tons, as it is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production
pleasant and refreshing syrup
of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most bene-
ficially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de-
sired. To get its beneficial eff
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only, price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company = California
Fig Syrup Co.'s always plain
ly printed upon the front of ev-
cry package of the genuine.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

tired all the time and very nervous. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since"
Remember the name-Doans. Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
PAULHAN A DARING AVIATOR

Louis Paulhan. the daring French aviator. has
been running sort of aerial bus line out at Los
Angeles. Cal. In addition to breaking some rec
ords and taking a 2O-me trip out the Pa
chc ocean. Paulhan has been coolly carrying
some distinguished passengers around among the
clouds. Among these was William Randolph
Hearst. publisher. and sometimes spoken OF as
possible candidate for president. Mr.. Hearst
enjoyed the ride so thoroughly that he wrote an
account of it for his own papers and it was pub
lished every line OF 1t.
This man Paulhan seems to have uncrowned
our own Wright brothers kings of the air.
From New York recently came the announce
ment that the wrights have given up flying them
selves and will henceforth devote their attention
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
HUGHES TO QUIT POLITICS

Gov Hughes of New York is going to get out
OF politics. He will not be candidate for office
again. This is good news to a certain class Of
people, especially the track ring OF New
York. Racing fourished in New York when
Hughes took hold governor. The man who
brought the insurance companies. with their bill
lions OF dollars. to terms and made them be good.
didn't jump at the racing barons right away.
He bded his time and then went after them right.
As a result the betting end of the business. which
has become the real issue. was practically killed
The oral betting system through a decision OF
court. is still in existence. but through 1t the
"pker" is not much in evidence. The clerk who
earns only a few dollars a week and had been
wont TO lose Il on the races instead Of devoting
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
Incidence.

''Bliggins is the LATEST man I know
Of"
why doesn't he make some New
Year resolutions?"
He does. annually. But in order to
save trouble he merely takes his orig
inal set and puts ditto marks under
them" pes N-fr
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

of the b ! a d d e r
reached its climax
last spring and I suf-
fered terribly. My
back ached an d
panied SO l could
hardly get around
and the secretions
were scanty, fire.
quent of passage
and painful. | was
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

his family has little chance to throw away his money the
their and do not play in the pool rooms
and
that
he
Hughes said:
leave the
a
subject
pres.d encyw was
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

to
ably
he n only boost the airship
husband flights
a the is
is the of
cradle her sixth
predic
vehicle transportation
then start in their arship and have SIX
oo
thing possible but watch Paulhan
skin throug II
Puan holds well world records and has been
to
OF
laid
point was
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
GRAVES THE NEW FORESTER

When President Taft appointed Henry s.
Graves forester OF the United States to take the
place of Clifford Pinchot there were many express
sons OF surprise in Washington. 1t was not be
cause there any belief that Mr.. Graves will
not fill the bill. or of any doubt that he is not
entirely competent, but because Graves is one OF
Pinchots henchmen. To fire Pinchot and then
put Graves. man who was made by Pinchot in
his place rather unexpected of the president.
to say the least. 1t must have been gratifying
to Pinchot.
Mr.. Graves gives up the position OF head of
the Yale forestry school to work for the govern
ment He Pinchot protege and entertains
substantially the same views and advocates the
same policies his predecessor in Office. He
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was great
eufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. ! read so
much ofwhatLydia
+. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, i
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02


this evil myself have felt the weight of the high prices OF the
supplies all KINDS
seemed to be getting but while have thought over the matter do
n
o.
heartily
living
of this
the
recte
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

Tattcred Terry-I'm n newspaper
man, but can't get a job.
Lady of the House-Indeed, Why
not?
Tattered Terry-You see. | saved n
train from a terrible accident once,
and all de editors have been sore on
me ever since,-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

hasak ken a firm
need the saar
Harvard Joined
chief what called division
the school,
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
The Up-to-Date Answer.

The Up-to-Date Answer.
"Ah. my lad. you are fine little
fellow"
Thank you. sir"
And are you mammals boy or
papa's boy?"
II spend six months in the custody
Of EACH" answered the urchin courte-
ously.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
GIBBONS HITS HIGH PRICES

The high cost of living. which seems to be
getting higher right along without any apparent
prospect of relief has attracted the attention OF
one man who is powerful enough to do something
toward checking It, The man is Cardinal Glib
bons. head of the Catholic church in the United
States. One word from the cardinal and millions
of his people would stop eating meat The effect
of such thing the meat trust can well be
imagined 1t is hardly probable that Cardinal
Gibbons will take such action, but he says he is
ready to do anything in his power to make the
necessaries of life cheaper for the people
Something must be wrong with economic
conditions in the country" he said. when wages
and salaries remain the same. when at the same
foal les increaSe In price
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf. 3ss w. Morgan
St., Upton, Mo-, says: inflammation
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

Before she is married to a man n
woman always wants to think Of him:
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02
cALLoUs TO CRITICISM.

The Husband-As far as I am con-
cerned. you may scold as much as you
like. am by nature thick-skinned.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

DOCTOR YOURSELF
when yon feel a cold com ng by taking few doses
Of psfrB Darts pslakinsr. IL better than Uuninc
and safer. The large s0c bottles are the cheapest
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

A man can always Halter his wife
by being jealous.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUISINE."
Thai il LAXATIVE HftDMO Qt1SISE. Iank for
n. signature Of u. ". GHOyE. Is.d the World
ever u Cure n Cold In one Day. l..
The Lamar register., 1910-02-02

EQUAL parts Of corn and oats ground
together are one of the best grain
rations for growing colts. 1t furnishes
elements needed for the production of
fat. bone and muscle. Adding bran
or linseed to the ration aids vesy
much in keeping the bowels regular
and avoids constipation. and in this
way lessons the liability of disease
Corncobs are often allowed to go to
waste because they rot so slowly that
they are not available as fertilizers.
This difficulty may be overcome in
mart. at least, by running the cobs
through a corn crusher. This breaks
them up in small pieces, and they
will rot much more quickly. II this
crushed material is spread upon the
land and plowed under. much bene.
fit will result. This fertilizer is espe.
cially good for orchards.
When rough feeds form the entire
winter ration, 1t is always best to feed
leguminous hay. If the supply is
limited, use about equal amounts OF
roughage and leguminous hay. Good
returns may be obtained from feeding
equal parts of non-nitrogenous rough.
age and legume. On many farms nj
|trogen-gathering hays are not avail
able in sufficient quantities to be fed
entirely, but cheap slower and stalks
are always present and make salts
factory combination.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
SURE DO
WE'LL WHEN SCARED

They did fall down-on top or the
Tigers-during the late lamented
series and administered a few good
kicks just for fun.
In two OF the contests Detroit made
the magnificent total OF one run, In
a third they got none, and they did
manage to win a single game out OF
the four because Of two phoney home
runs knocked by that demon OF all
sluggers, Pitcher Ed Summers. Elm.
mating the two knocks by Summers
II Is doubtful IL the Tigers would have
taken q game from the Mackmen.
Nobody believes that Cobb and Jen>
nings said all the mean things about
the Athletics attributed to them. but
ne Athletics have not been held In
very high esteem by the Tigers In
spite OF the fact that no team In the
league has been able to win q sea-
sons series from the Mackmen. De
troit might have by winning three or
the last four games. but when II came
TO a showdown, the Mackmen proved
themselves superior.
Lack of control gave the Tigers
their only run Sunday. Crawford was
Wdlkeu, MOtTy siusleu, lSdlHeTr Dtdt d
perfect bunt, and T. Jones walked,
forcing Crawford across the plate.
Dygert allowed only four hits, but
passed five batters. In the first game
of the series. Plank yielded four hits.
In the second, Coombs gave two. ana
in the third Krause was found for Is,
including the two home runs by Sum-
mers.
The Mackmen collected II hits get
ting them as follows: on Mullin z.
Summers 8. willett and Stroud IA,
Donovan IL. Their total bases num-
bered Sc, which makes II bases per
contest. Ten Athletics walked. max
ing 16h men who got to first base
each game without the assistance OF
errors.
This IL doing right well, especially
when you are away from home and
scared" n the Athletics lack nerve
we would Hike to have about q half
dozen nervous athletes for use In
chasing that pennant which the t.
gers are going to pursue with re-
newed vigor In 1911.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
BY HARRY NELLY.

Almost every day some queer play
comes up at Bennett Park. Stanase'
1Athers and Mcintyre pulled one on
Saturday tina, gave the fans who IKE
10 keep detailed score. some bother.
In the fourth inning, Collins start
cd to steal. Stanage cut loose per-
feet throw that passed directly over
second base. Nobody covered the bag
at all, Lathers starting late, ana
O'Leary later. The ball hoped mer-
rily out to center field.
X Thereupon Matthew Mcintyre cast
Il wildly past third and Collins arose
and dug for the plate. Pitcher sum
mers pursued the sphere and pegged
to Stanage. The catcher got the ban
in time, touched the man and dropped
the ball, the runner being sale
Who got the errors and how many :
In the first place Collins receives
credit for stolen base. Stanage
drew no error for his throw because
It was perfect. Rule SO. Sec. 3, says:
sIn case a base runner advances
base through the failure or base
man to stop or try TO stop a Dali ac-
curately thrown to his base. the lat
ter shall be charged with an error and
not the player who made such throw.
providing there was occasion Tor H.
Ii such throw be made TO second base
the scorer shall determine whether
the second baseman or shortstop shaii
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

YOUNGSTERS
CAN THINK

Jim McAleer. manager Of the Wash
ington club, has youngster with him
TO whom he has warmed up like sun
on a June day. Cunningham Is the
juvenile and he plays second base In
place Of Wade Killifer, ex-Tiger who
wouldn't do.
Cunningham Is not slated to be a
phenomenal baseball player. but he
stands at the plate well, hits pretty
fair, and above all, he THINKS.
He pulled a good one on Hohnhorst
OF the Cleveland club during the series
Just finished In the Forest City. There
had been a forceout at third and the
ball came to Cunningham at second
too late to make q play on Holm
horst Cunningham caught the ball
and remarked casually to the Nap re-
cruit:
Three out, old boy"
Thereupon Hohnhorst arose, busted
the earth from his uniform, and was
tagged by the quick-witted Washing
ton Juvenile.
That's the kind Of players they're
all looking for, young men who can
think" declares McAleer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
BASEBALL BRINGS
SOME QUEER PLAYS

be charged with an error" la TINS
case. Iathers drew the discredit De
cause Davis is a left-held hitter ahu
Il was natural to suppose " Lea's
would not leave his position.
So far SO good. Collins al TINS
point sliding into third base. NC
intyre cast the ball against the grand
stand. as has already been noteo.
Thereupon Collins legged for the
Mate and Summers made q GOOD
throw 10 Stanage, who dropped the
ball -.
Summers is credited with an assist
and Stanage charged with an error
Summers going through with his part
Had the man beat Summers throw
Stanaxe would have been LETT out OF
the scoring and Mcintyre would nave
drawn a misplay. as the runner wouiu
have advanced q base because OF us
had throw. However. the fact that
Summers stepped In and put the re-
sponsibility OF the play up 10 Stah'
age. permitted Mcintyre 10 drop GU.
az the calculations. He did not ger
AN assist. because, although ne
handled the ball in continuous play
he did nothing that had any bearing
ON the putout. In fact. he made wilu
throw and was fortunate that team
mate interviewed. ~.
Try 10 keep score-its nne. lou
only had to figure out all that wnile
Summers pitched two balls TO BAKER
and he lifted a ny TO Dee Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
BILLY BURKE WILL,
60 FOR NEW RECORD

CLEVELAND. Sept. l9.-At Nash
Vile, Tenn. on Oct. IS, 1898, John
Kelly drove the black stallion Direc-
tum to the worlds record for T.
year-old trotter OF 2:05 Ia. The next
day the papers OF the country spread
the news broadcast and stated that
the great stallion had set the record
so low that II would be many years
before II would be equaled. Since
then many records have been broken
and rebroken. but the 2:05 Ia estab-
lished by Directum has never been
touched by 4-year-old trotter
Since the memorable performance
stations that have appeared the most
prominent as 4-year-olds are The
Harvester and Billy Burke. II was
thought that without doubt Ed Geers
would drive a new spike In the rec
ord column and hang the name Of
The Harvester over that OF Directum,
but time slipped by and the great
son OF Walnut Hall and .Notolet was
5-year-old before he trotted faster
than the record set by Directum IN q
regular contest. During workout
miles Mr.. Geers had driven The Har-
vester seconds faster than 2 % Ia,
but for some reason or other the Uih-
lein colt did not succeed In the task
he was capable OF doing.
Again this year Mr.. Geers seemed
rather reluctant about letting The
Harvester extend himself sufficiently
To separate Cresceus from the stallion
crown which he wore for several
years. II Is true that The Harvester
trotted fast miles at Detroit and
North Randall. but had II been Mr.
Geers' desire The Harvester could
have lowered Cresceus' record OF
1902 IA at Cleveland with less exer-
ton that was exercised AT Fort Erie
when he trotted In 2:02.
or this years crop OF 4-year-old
stations IT looks as II Directum's rec
ord Is To be beaten II will be Billy
Burke that will do IT, In the fourth
heat Of the race at Kalamazoo early
In the season, Billy Burke trotted IN
2:06 "a, equaling the worlds record
for a similar performance. That race
coming early in the season took SO
much out OF the colt that he has not
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
BY GORDON MAcKAY,

Baseball Expert Philadelphia Times.
The taciturn Hogan who governs
the destinies OF the Philadelphia hope
OF the American race unhitched him
self today from few treasured
thoughts about the worlds series. As
usual, the communicative Cornelius
made no bombshell or breezy COM
ancnt, but what he said Is worth while
as giving q clue to the manner In
which he will probably work his twirl-
ers.
Comics keen eyes gathered In the
Cubs play In two worlds series. and
he said that they are q grand ball
team. But he seems afflicted with the
idea that a couple Of good southpaws
viii be as much Of a relish to Chance
and his crew as Roosevelt would be
TO a corporation directorate.
Lets start this thing right" said
Connie. THE mere fact that the Cubs
have beaten everybody In their league
in hollow style shows that Chicago
has great team. Chance comes out,
see, In a statement In which he
says that the second division teams
In the National league have been
strengthened. He also says that he
has had to fight tougher teams this
year than any season In which the
Cubs won the pennant.
We'll. the same thing applies to the
Athletics. No team ever made such
q runaway race for the pennant as
ours. The teams In our league have
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

been on edge until this week. Tn bis
race Wednesday mt Syracuse. when he
won the Empire State $4,000 stale
from Hailworthy. Joan and othsrs.
Billy Burke showed his real form and
ne IL expected to improve stesdiiy
until the season closes.
). Howard Ford. owner of Billy
Burke, and Ed Benyon. who trains
him, would like to try for the t-vesr.
old record II the right conditions Sor
such trial were to be had. Thev
would both like TO make the eSror,
over the North Randall track. and
nave expressed themselves to that az.
feet. Sow that field day IA IN hs
gwen at North Randall on Oct 1. n
seems probable that Billy Burke viii
oe shipped here from Columbus to try
for this record
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
JUVENILES
WILL LABOR

James McAleer has a change oil
heart. When last In Detroit, Mac
was filed with a desire to get Nth
place In the American league, and
hang IL up in the White House at
Washington as a memento OF a rare
achievement. He doesn't care a hang
about fifth new
I'm going 10 see what my young
fellows are good for" he said this
morning. Il have come TO the con
clusion now Is the best time To get a
line on the youngsters who we hope
Will add strength TO the Nationals IN
1911. We can see them at their best
now and can stack them UP against
major league hitting"
Therefore. McAleer has sent post.
haste for some Juveniles. A couple
may arrive late today.
Dolly Gray is slated to pitch this
afternoon. and young Meyer. big
recruit from Youngstown. o., will
work Tuesday. The game for Tues
day Is one that was postponed from
Washington and was transferred here
by mutual consent.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
MACK PINS FAITH
ON LEFT-HANDERS

been strengthened, too. and We have
had to fight harder teams to win.
II cannot talk about the chances Of
our team with the Cubs because
haven't seen the Cubs this year I am
not going to talk about anything
know nothing about. But the Cubs
are a grand BAH club.
THE Athletics are good club. too;
they are going to fight II out on the
ball field and the better club In going
to win.
"Sizinz up the situation, take John
ny Killing In the first White Sox series.
There Is no way TO compare our club
with Fielder Jones team, for We play
an entirely different style OF game.
But Killing started In the first game
against the Sox and he looked bad.
Then I saw him in a couple more
games and he was simply great. He
did everything that a catcher could
do and a great deal more.
However the Cubs seemed to have
trouble with left-handers In that Sc
ries, anyway Altrock beat them the
first game, then Doc White was licked
and won. Brown pitched three games
In four or five days, and Altrock In
even the game that he lost made the
pace pretty hot all the way through.
The Cubs are the same organiza.
ton now that they were then. They
are older, OF course. Whether or not
they have lessened In their speed from
the worlds series of 1907 or not
don't know. but in that series they
were as fine ball team as could be
found.
Detroit did not have a single left.
handler TO put against them. Donovan
Is always good for one great game in
series like that. He pitched II the
opening day and tied the Cubs. After
that there was nothing to the serle
but the Cubs
Il have got great ball club, Chance
has great ball club, and the two are
going TO fight out their own quarrel
Dope Is all right. but you have to win
games by working for them. One
thing. remember. IL will be two great
clubs against each other, and the Sc.
rles will tell the story as to who has
the best ball team In the world"
Bill zinmermsn, of the Utica New
nork state league team, stole los bases
TINS season Stovey, OF the Athletics.
pinched l5e In lass. LANCE. In 1895,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
BONUS FOR
w. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Some In
terest will be aroused by the publica'
tion OF an offer or $3.50 TO Walter
Johnson-conditional upon the rails
ing Of an additional $3.50 by other
subscribers--to be paid TO the pitcher
In the event that he beats Waddell
league strike-out record. That mark
sol. will be passed by the local pitch
CIR IL he has any sort OF luck for tie
remainder OF the season, as he al
ready has 27s strike-outs to his credit
and will pitch at least Ave games be-
tween the present and the close of the
season.
The offer made by Mr. Wardman,
who Is builder and well-known
business man. is legitimate. Raising
the other $3.50 may not be difficult II
Johnson Is successful in his enort,
though the history OF similar move.
ments In other cities has shown that
raising even SO small sum relative
liz for a popular baseball idol. Is not
the simplest matter in the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
HOT RspARrEe.

Over in Cleveland the other
day. Umpire Bull Perrine pull
ed q rich one SO did FIRST
baser Hohnhorst. Perrtns ran
down behind FIRST to pass jvfdg-
ment on play and spiked
Hohnhorst on the hand.
Hohnhorst took one look at
the arbitrator. shook the dam
aged fin and said:
big league-huh! They don't
umpire that way I'm the Texas
league" and the arbitrator was
so overcome that he didn't
even caution the player con-
corning the improperly OF SOS
sing the Official.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
<<IF7''
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The White Sox celebrated the
holy Sabbath day by taking the
third straight from Boston. Six
runs resulted from ak hits. Gan
oil had q homer.
Red Nelson Of Akron, O., pitched
agsIn for the dlIapidated Browns
and held New York to five hits.
The Browns won the game, 8 to 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

The Athletics have gone, never
more to return this season, and for
which things the Taggers give que
thanks. There has been lot OF en-
nifty, personal and otherwise. De-
tween the Makers and the jennings
es, some OF which has crept into the
public prints. II was charged that
Jennings and Cobb spoke freely IN
the east and said the Athletics had
no nerve. that they fell down.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Kalamazoo Ga. Adrian 90.
Battle Creek "a. Jackson 90.
Lansing 3, Saginaw O.
Flint 2. Bay CITY U3 innings).
Saturdays Results.
Saginaw 4, Lansing 3.
Flint 4, Bay City 3
Adrian Kalamazoo. rain.
Jackson Battle Creek. rain.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at Lansing.
Bay City at Flint.
jackson at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
Pat Newman, NJ. Louis FIRST baseman,
Ii slated for the minor Leagues. New
nam did not get along well with Mana
ger OConnor
Ret dollar and a dog bfscuft that
MagDate Hedges, of the Browns, wishes
he had Jim McAleer back again for
manager.