davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
IRIS THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nefgoas
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more olssas
caused by improper food and inulgsv
ton than most people imagine, nssaY
doctors sometimes overlook this 1acs3
A man says: 3.
Until two years ago Waffles aaa
butter with meat and gravy we're w u,
main features of my breakfasE y. fiaaaa \.
dyspepsia came on and ] found N.Y.
in a bad condition, worse ia fne ~
ing than any other time. I Wouia lisssi
full, sick feeling in my sIoalasa,
with pains in my heart, SIDES -
head. &.
stAt times I would have no appsslss'
for days, then / would feel raYeaos $
never satisfied when did eat aho Z, ~
nervous / felt like shrieking a.
top of my voice. lost flesh paais III
hardly knew which way to turn ~ ~,
one day I bought box OF Graps.sa.ssa
food to see IL could eat that. ! . ";
it without telling the doctor any, 49,.
it fine; made me feel as II NAG 81
thing to eat that was satisfylns 81. 81
still I didn't have that heaviness ,s a.
I had felt after eating any oths1 - Il
Il hadn't drank any cofIee - $50
i've weeks. / kept on with ths W. IA
Nuts and in month and q halI III. ~
gained Is pounds, could eat a I'm
wanted. didn't feel 80 ,sss
after eating and my nervosl sues III
all gone. It's a pleasure 70 3 'ss
again. n.ttIe
Name given by Postum ces p nj,
Creek, Mich. Read the Door, .,r.aras
Road to MELVILLE" ii pkgs As'
a reason" ~
Ever read the above leff ter, ,rts,
one appears from time e liz ~ hsn,as
are genuine. true, and fun =
Inherent. Adv. ssSs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
New STAGE III met.

MI Borden has been No ME-
secdote concerning
Scots who used to foregasher iii
dry district, each bringing with bid
a portable spring of comfort lii tile
shape On bottle of whisky
One Ga them was asked one DAY b.
a third barty" whether the athefs3
Jock Anderson, did not get little
drunk sometimes.
Drunk, ? was the reply tla
last time / was WI him Jock sas
that drunk couldna see him. ~ en.
don Mail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

Woman's sobbing breaths, but he had
some Of the qualities that go to make
a man, AMI amt doubtin' but what
them last words Of hisn was mighty
near true. Ell he had met a girl like
you earlier in his life, he mought have
been different man."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

A great majority Of summer mi ~
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Ias ss
s1tude and headaches are but two sglun.
toms. 0AlDlNE eradieates the Malar.
germ and tones up the entire system, Aay
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

Regular practicing physicians Recommend
and prescribe 0XIDINE for Malaria. il
cause it is a proven remedy BY years of d d
perience. Keep a bottle III Tie meaieiua
chest and administer at first sign Of Chill
and Fever. Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
Always the Way.

DO you think a woman can keea
ID secret?"
mo; she always tries to syndicate
it.''-Judge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing syrnn $.
teething, softene the gums, redress .a
tion.allays pain. cures wind colo, s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

70 DIR 3E OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP TIE SYSTEM
Inke Va Old Standard GROVES TASINLlES
CHILL TONIC You know what ycu 40 tsEirSs
The formula Is plainly printed on every bltls
Allowing IL Is simply Quinfne and Iron In iastaia
forn, and the NEST efYaetuai form, Eor sIess
people and children, 50 cents. ADV
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

w., IT ITCH Relieved in 80 Minute.
contagious Itch. At pr rosiGn for ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
+,slIl[lt,Iist g1s5 I{s6lll
.Runkned.

GriggsHow about that piece IL
land you bought down On the cape!
Anything come up on It?
Briggs.Yes, the tides.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

Inspiration that comes ID bottia. e.
often adulterated with regrets - y !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
OF Course.

Her husband is a self-made n,aps
She's sure to insist On altera.
lions"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26

What human nature wants Il %,
body to pay the freight. so'lSs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
8 or 8 doses 6eS6

Farmers and Farm Hands des,rtr&4 Ess5Srss
SaIo Io1 Idabo sno4la write g p. QUARIss1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-26
Exactly That

Exactly That.
ming suit?" sEias
For divers reasons
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ROPER THINKS SCORES
 WILL BE MUCH LARGER
Thinks New Rules Will Give Little Fellows More Chance for
 Touchdov.ns.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l0.-William Roper who coached the Princeton football team into the championship last fall, thinks that the new rules indicate a regime of Yale footbalr' of the old linc-Shattering type He explains:
 The changed rules mean that here after the best team will win and win by handsome score. am d little disappointed. for I like to see the smaller fellows have chance
 The additional down. the fact that the forward w3ss is legal anywhere. and the retention of the same dis tance 10 be gained have made the game a great one from the offensive standpoint X team can march right down the field for touchdowns \ small team with great kicker will no longer have a chance Of carrying off the honors by drop-kicking. for it will take three goals from the field to better a score from touchdown. It may be the belief Of members of the rules. committee that line hammering will not be used so extensively under the present code, but if they think that. they have been misled.
 The new game will be a good one to watch. I will say that for it. for once the better team gets the ball, it will be able to advance it right along the line The poor de- fense is going to take pounding this fall"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
(By JAY PIPP.)

Ralph C. CrLis Wli. will be Amer | ica's forem .st spr!nter at the Olympic games. should win the loo m, ter dash hand' v.
 Rather broad statement? Yes. but last t.ke the man ard comuarc him oith the great v'.,',dr sprinters of .h- world who ar 'n ;he game t. day aud you mav nLd some interest ing .JctS CrJx k Dne of the two rreu in this country '.ho has gone
 l01 .ards in IL seconds sine.
 l90S He did i.,j,c last sras ,r.
 once on the cinder path at Ann
 A~bor. Michigan. in trial meet in which athletes of the University of
 Michigan. unl ,--ic :ntercd. A-aim. O May 27. he turr-d the trick ia the Harvard stadium at Cambridge. winning oyer aI ~urlntcrs who wee entered in th- eastern iptercolleglgtg. Gwyn Henry. the other man who diC the centur.- uuGcr lp seconds last year did the -sg aI, once. is older tran Craig. lrl&er -u. Of training and past his prime as am athlete
 Ralph Cr1E .* us. man in |. thousand. rre w:5t.r knows E:m well. watched lim work from a mediocre sprir;-' uu ,r the gr-ac,,, in the counr during nis four Year, at Michigan H. ,aa,s better ,pr. of himself thdl Goo .Host men H.> habits are eN,mpury. he is always .u
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HAD ID FORCE
 HIM ID WALK
Eberfield Gets So Accus- toned to Being Struck by Balls That He Doesn't Thing of Taking First Any More.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 1o.-Nor- man EIberfeld is said to have been hit oftener by pitched balls than any three men in the players. Long ago it got to be such a habit with him that veteran umpires never thought of letting him take his base, though the fact is it was more the Kids style of crowding the plate than 1t was intention to get hit. This habit of Elberfelds leads Billy Evans tn tell this story: The umpire always believed EIberfeld purposely tried to get hit when at the plate. l remem- Der one of the first bits of caution I received was to watch Elberfeld at bat. A couple of weeks after the season opened Elberfeld stopped a fast inshoot over the heart and fell to the ground. It was a terrific blow and I decided he was entitled to first. He recovered in a minute or so. and instead of trotting down to first. picked up his bat and assumed his position in the batter's box thought for moment that possibly the effect of the blow had sort of bewildered the Kid for the time being
 You belong on first base" I said to him.
 Quit your kidding" he responded. as he took d firmer grip on the bat.
 I'm not trying to kid anyone: that wallop entities you to first, and | really believe you should get two bases" I answered.
 Elberfeld laughed. but never nov ed Perhaps if I'm knocked out some of these days the umpire will grant me first base" he said. l was beginning to get peeved at the de lay. and said:
 Well. if you don't get to first soon I'll make it a point to get some enc to run for you
 "I beg your pardon. Evans said Elberfeld with a smile. as he faced about. II had forgotten you have been in the league but a couple of weeks He ambled tu first and the crowd laughed.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
Craig Should Win Hundred- Meter Dash

That was at the eastern intercol- legiate held in Philadelphia in 1910 Given those extra nine and a half apprOximately-yar Craig can do wonders. His reserve seems to be unlimited
 ThiS-the greatest of all sprints- should be Craig's race. At Stock holm he will meet many good sprint CTS. but his hottest competition will probably come from the English rep resentaties. and England hasn't pro- duced d man who can do the cen tury in better than To flat in sev- eral years European sprinters have never cut big figures at the olympic games
 Craig is working in Detroit, but win go into training before long. It is cold back there vet and he will be forced to work indoors most of the time. but once under way his improvement should be rapid
 He's fighter-cvery inch. He likes the short sprint best of all the races in which he can run-and they're both flat and hurdle races. too-and when he sets ont to do d thing he's going to do it. Taking for granted that his condition is good when he enters the final lists at Stockholm. the stars and stripes will go fluttering to the top of the flag staff when the hundred meter go is finished
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

semi training. Il dpes not take rir' irto shape where he can clip off the hundred and t.yp-twcny in remark ably fast time
 Craig's one fault was his poor starting. He neve: completely ov"r- came it. l have seen him leave jh5 mark three strides n the bad and then win by a safe lead over good field He does his pest running m the last fifty yards He flies at the tape with a stride and swing oG his shoulders that is indicative Of more power and reserve than that Of the country
 Most sprinters who win. win at the start Nine out of ten do their gaining in the first dozen stride,. They put more effort into getting un- der way than they do in finishing their race. That is where Craig has il on them. The further he goes. the faster he goes.
 Tex" Ramsdell holds the worlds record for the 100 meter run-1093 wards. He did il in 10 2-5 seconds Craig can run rings around Rams dell at that distance. The Texan beat him once in the hundred-beat him by his wonderful start But. at that. Craig closed about three yards and lost by mere inches In another stride he would have been in the lead
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
P. H. 5. TAKES FIRST GAME
Loose Playing by Evans School Club Hands Game to Locals in Last Three Innings - League Game Soon.

Th. Phoenix High school baseball team defeated the Evans team by a score Of eleven L. four on the Evans lot yesterday morning. Considering that this is the first game or the sea- son for the Phoenix team. She boys made remarkably good showing. During the carly part of the game only a few of he batterS were abl- to find the ball. the fielJinS was fast and at the beginning of the seventh inning the score stood three to one in favor of the Evans team. But from then on i' was a %alkaway: hard hitting on the part of Phoenix and numerous CT TOTS by the Evans catcher and fielders brought ten Phoenix men across the | late in the seventh anI eighth in nings.
 During the first six innings the Phoenix players had trouble finding Lowell. the Evans pitcher. but after that he was easy. Grabel. a new man on the Phoenix team pitched the first five innings and during this time only one run was made by the Evans team. But in the fifth inning Grabel slid for home and collfled with the catcher. His arm was hurt and Ormc pitched the rest of the game for Phoenix.
 The Evans school is not in the Valley I eague and so this game was in a way q practice game. The first league game on the Phoenix schedule will be playel with the Indians on Wasnington's birthday Last year the teams in the laague contested for the Republican cup. and this cup is now held by the Indian school. But the cup is staked on the series again this year and not until it has been won three seasons by one team ;ices the trophy become the permanent property.
 Few of last years players are on the Phoenix team this year. HOlsinger Orme and Smith are the only old vete rams who are back on the diamond. Among the new players Bruce John son. Corpstein anu Grabel are show ing up particularly we'll
 Evans Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
Changes in the
 Rules of Football

The more important changes that will tend to affect the style of plty of football made by the rules committee of fourteen last week may be summarized as follows.
 Ten wards to gain in five downs or four tries. one more than last year.
 Orsiic kick eliminated for the purpose of encouraging the running game.
 Forward pass allowed over the goal line for ,t distance of len wards for the purpose of weakening the defense inside the 25-yard line.
 Seventy yard zone on forward pass eliminated. with former provisions for interference with man receiving the plss retained
 On touChback ball to be put in play from the 20-yard line instead of the 25-yard line, as heretofore
 Value of touchdown increased from five to six points. other scoring values to remain the same.
 Team winning the toss has option Of kicking off or of re- ceiving the ball from kickoff. the losers of the toss. however, to have option at the begin ming of the second half
 Playing field shortened from llu yards to loo wards.
 Kickoff must be made from ten yards back of the center of the field. or from the offensive sides 40-yard line
 Number of officials reduced by one, the field judge being eliminated. with his duties go- ing to the head linesman.
 Bounding bah over the cross bar not to count as R goal
 lntcrmission between first and second and third and fourth quarters reduced from two min utcs tp one minute.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
RULES COMMITTEE
 ID SPLIT HAIRS
Last Season Play Stel Testers Some
 Big Baseball Bugs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The rules Of baseball will be bone of contention when the major league committees meet here this week The chief ar gument which has arisen thus far between Chairman Ward of the Ma tional league and Connolly of the American league is about a play which occurred in Boston last season. With one out and d runner on first. the batsman hit for home run. The ball was thrown tO the catcher. who touched out the man who had evil dently scored from first base. The umpire called both runners out on the ground that the runner from first had failed to touch second base and that the batsman was out for follow ing the runner who had failed to touch one of the bases.
 Mir. Ward and President Lynch de- cided that the umpire was right in declaring both runners out. MT. Con- molly says the batsman should be al lowed tO score. for he was in no way responsible for the action of the run ner ahead of him in not touching the bases in order.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
EVANS TELLS
 IF TYS SLIDE
Says Georgian Never In tends to Spike Basemen i'll Spite of Many Stories Circulated About Him to That Effect.

Says Billy Evans. the umpire, in writing Of Tv Cobb:
 Frequently the papers mention that Sa and So was spiked by Ty Cobb After one or these spiking episodes tn. oua~.51u is asked me thousand times. Does Cobb try to injure ulayers.'
 Because Cobb ,~The Peach'D neur.- in many spiking incidents. Inc uubl.. gets the idea that he Wil- fully tries ta fujure infielders to get a base. and create fear so that the next time he slides the guardian will bo afraid
 In answer Co the question ] always says that Cobb never intentionally injured a player
 While t may seem that Cobb de- IfberateIv tries To injure a player such is not eyer the case Few players. after the excitement of the rcunant race has passed. will say Cobb tries to pat players out of the running
 have heard inreld,rs admit that they. mot Cobb. were responsible for au accident When Cobb slides he .- a hard man to figure. IT the player aues~eS correctly all is we'll but if he judges the slide poorly it is probable he will suffer.
 Cobb has slide an his own. His fall-aWay is the work ol master. It needs au artist to show mp COhb's slide. as his slide shows mp the average iufielder
 ! like to see Bobby Wallace take the throw when Ty attempts to steal It is a clash between two master Workmen. Wallace is an adept at taking a throw with the g'oved hand. no matter where tn" haH goes.
 Instead of letting Cobb play him. Wallace plays Cobb. IL is treat to sc" him get the ball in his sloved hand, go up the line Co meet Ty. who comes in with terrific force. hook the ball under his leg and often make him miss the bag a foot
 Unlike the average base runner Cobb does not slow up before start ing his slide He hits the turf un- der full steam. one of his legs is thrown in the direction of the bag. 1 the other is in the air while his 1 body is away from the baseman.
 Ir other words when Cobb slides | about all the fielder has to touch is difficult as well as dangerous task. | There are any number Of infielders who are spike shy. In trying to get a position of safety select the spot ] that makes the play dangerous The : clever fellows are seldom spiked by Cobb. for they are as wise as Tyrus |
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
GRAYS FIRST
 GAME TO-DAY
Smiley Will Throw for Ma rooms Against Graham's s New Outfit - Should be Good Ball at East Lake Park Again.

Smiley w:ll take the mound for the Maroons his afternoon and face the Valley Grays. He has not pitched for two weeks, tut is in good condition to toss to the heavy sluggers of ;he new ly organized club
 Manager Graham has had his Grays out each dsy for over week and those who have watched them working say the MaroOns will have opponents worthy of their utmost efforts when the new team once gets going.
 Buck, who did such satisfactory work week ago, will umpire today The game will be played at East Lake. starting Tt o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
RELAY NO RACE"

TNe matter of the relay race at last Saturdays track meet has at last been decided. MT Fitzgerald who had of ficial charge of the meet has called it mo race. so the Pinney and Robinson cup which was staked on the race will remain the property of the Valley League until the race is rcrun. Fouls were called on both. the Phoenix and Normal teams and the Tempe high and
 Indian teams are not known to have finished
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FLY HERE FEB. 24-25

Final arrangements have been made for the Phoenix Air and Land meet Y will be held at the fair grounds, February 24 and 25.
 The program is as follows: mile race for COW ponies. fivc-m mile race for single cylinder motorcycles. stock ma- chimes. ten-mile race for twins. stock standing S.art. classes up to 5000. un- stripped stock cars; five-mile automo- bile race. free-for-all, fifteen-mile
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

automobile race, handicap; jwO mile race between automobile and Curtiss biplanc; two mile race between Curtiss hIplane and twin-cylilder motorcycle
 Several local automobile agencies will enter cars and Manager O'Donncll hopes to secure entries from the coast as well. The novelty races should at tract much attention and. on the whole. the two programs look good
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
PA Randolph St.. Richmond, Va.

The symptoms MT Belam describes in his of Caarrh familiar everyone who suffers with this disease For five he had endured discomfort and suffering and greatly discouraged after another failed him. When last he realized CaarTh blood disease he knew that the former had been wrong and only blood purifier like could produce permanent good results
 Caa from impurities accommodating in the circulation and the blood portion of the body the catarrhal aeS and nameS the different surfaces and tissues causing unhealthy and nammaory discharge and producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble.
 S. S. S. Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure aa and the time building the system by its equaed tonic effects goes down the circulation and every mpu In other S. S. Caarrh by purifying
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

\ lot of interesting matters and several trades are expected to come up at the sessions of the big league magnates this week The National league men will gather in New York on Tuesday and the American league club owners and managers in Chi cago on WedDesday- The matter of a change in the rules governing the use of spikes will probably be taken mn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Eddie oliver. welterweight cham pion of Colorado. is in New York un- der the wing of Jim Flynn. for whom
 he is acting as sparring partner. Tn
 Pueblo fireman claims that his man has the makings of champion. and it is probable that he will get sev- eral matches in the east.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HOW HE CURED HIS CATARRH

had all the symptoms which accompany Catarrh such dropping back the throat desire to hawk and spit feeling of dryness the throat scabs orm ing i'll the sometimes causing 1t to bleed and leav ing with headache had thus suffered for five all trying different local treatments onhalatons snufs douChes with real good effect. Of great v discouraged heard of S. S Iconmeuced it's advised and after using short while noticed change the better continued take it believing the trouble the blood s. finally made permanent for
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Gissing. Kiviat, Valentine and Rosenberger of the Irish American X C.. will compete against Richmond. Prick, Wood and Packard of the New York A. C. for the one mile relay championship at the Pastime A. c. games to be held in New York Feb 2l
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
UP AT RANDOM
 w THE SPORTING NEWS

Jack Johnson has had his voice manicured and sandpapered and made his debut as a singer in Chicago this week. Unless he gets fight soon. he expects to go on the operatic stage
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

President Ed Barrow of the Inter- national formerly Eastern) league has signed Wilson Matthews as an umpire. Matthews was formerly on the Texas league and Southern cir cults and works as a newspaper man in the winter.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Entries for the coming Westmins- ter Kennel club show in Grand Gen. tral Palace. New York. Feb. 20 to g. indicate that it will he the biggest display of dogs ever held anywhere. surpassing the Crystal palace show in London.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Eastern outdoor skating champion ships are scheduled to be decided at Newburgh. N Y. on Monday. The events on the program include one mile novice. quarter-mie champion
 ship. half-mile championship. one mile championship and five mile handicap. Three medals will be awarded the leading men i'm each race.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Edouard Rondil. the crack French player. will be among the contest
 ants in the international 1SI balkline
 billiard championship tournament.
 which begin in New York on Mon day Rondi is the former amateur
 billiard champion of France The great meet of the cue sharps will be staged in the Liederkranz club ,rOOmS