davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
All lltGESSAHT COUGH.
Continued Dropping of Mucous
 iato my Throat.

A severe cough is always . grave symptom. IL may not indicate or ganic disease of the lungs. Even though the cough Is Q functional dis tyrbance ft is Of sufficient gravity to demand prompt attention.
 The dropping Of nuc-S from the back pars e the nose into the throat indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes this goes on . long time before the patient nays any attention to it. It is stated on good authority that nnu- GUS dropping into the throat in this way is apt to excite catarrh of the stomach. At any rate, the condition ought to be corrected as soon as pos- sible.
 Mrs. Bouriand. of S'ranilSton, Texas. fund after using Peruna that not ony did the incessant cough disap- pea. but the dropping of mueus into the throat had also ceased. Read what she says:
 "For twenty three years ! was constant sufferer from chronic ca tarrh I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head. There was almost a continual dropping of mucus into my throat. which caused frequent exasctoration. My entire system gradually became involved. and my condition grew worse. had an incessant cough and frequent at- tacks of bilious collie. from which it seemed I could not recover. My bowels also became affected, causing alarming attacks of hesorThages.
 q tried many remedies, which save only temporary relief, or no relief at all at last tried Peruna. and in three days I was relieved of the bowel derangement After using Ave bottles was entirely cured.
 q most cheerfilIy recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
 People who object tS liquid rnedi- cines can now obtain Persns Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

order to secure one.
 The manufacturers of Peerless To. bacco seem quite wiling to make wide distribution of gifts as valuable as tiese pipes to secure the wide trial they desire for this brand. They say that once called to a smokers atten- ton, the use of the Peetlessl is con tinUed because of is lextraorcinary quality and full weight of tobacco. It is made of the highest quality to- haeco, which can be both smoked and chewed, and Is said by experienced smokers to De unequalled for the sat-
 isfaCtion t siyes either way. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

CTS in BisBee will give. to every pur- chaser of a SC pacxsse of Peerless Long Cut Tobscco, one of the we'll
 known natural finish Phoenix Togo" corn cob pipes. The bowls of these pipes arc unvarnished and thrilled, gir
 ing the sweetest smoke of any pipe in the world. The famous imported German weichsel Wood is used for the stem Local dealers say their Jim ited supply of Pipes is going fast and
 advise their patrons to act promptly in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
GIANTS TRIM THE WHITE SOX
(continued from Page D


 would bet that Jessie Yoakum oeuld turn an aroya into a rose garden in half day.
 Parking spaces for automoe-es were provided in the lee oI the fences on the north and east sides Of the grounds. When the autos with their loads of smartly -goWned wOm- en, happy children, and eager men were. assembled, all of the spaces were taken up. Thanking the auto brigade on either side were the bleaehers filled to their capacity with enthusiasts. The grandstand could not have held another spectator. H. E. Hunter who, among other duties, acted as treasurer for the event, sur. veyed the concourse of people and figured on calling for a flock oi burros to pack the coin. Harry Jennings. pioneer promoter and continuous hustler for the game; Capt. Hodg- son. Nj. J. Cunningham, and a score of others to whom credit is gwen for contributing in the success of the oc- easion, were in a mood to get togeth. CT and cheer for the entire District Mayor Williams, of Bisbee, appeared on the scene, took it all in, and while returning saIutations, wondered if there was q municipal head in any city in the U. s. who had anything on, him.
 But the crowds turned from re- viewing theniselves to watch grey tahneled one who appeared on the fidmond. He was followed by others, clad in grey also: then by others in blue with white sox below their knickerbockkrs.
 That's 9sermany schaefer."
 Hook at Bis Jeff 'Eesreau." Ion! you Big Chief Myer
 "Well, well. if there isn't Mathew son
 Hal Chase is looking good
 -Dn every side, comments on the personnel of the players flew thick and fast The Warren Distriat know 'eIp all? surest thing in the world. Preliminary practice furnished fine occasion for tie fans to discuss the visitors Interest was at fever heat when Umpire Cien, who was to pre-. side behind the pat, and Umpire Shnridan, at the bases, were. intro, dbeed. Welcoming cheers saers- stiH rSagfng when Mayor Williams. tossed out tAefball and Faber, of the White SoX. rubbed it in the dust prior t0 pitching teaser to Snodgrass, the first of the Giants to toe the plate. Zowie!
 The sphere went a-saiIing on a safe-hit journey, and the bleachers roared their approval Magee took a wailop at the first one pitched tc him. Weaver. at short. heard the crack of the bat, and plucked a hot grounder as easily as if he were pick, ing cherries, passed it on to Hal Chase and Magee was canned. Lo Lert rapped out double on which Snodgrass scored. LObert was forced out, and Merkle's easy fly to Craw, ford retired the side In their hall of the first, the White iSox warriors were retired without a run, Rath striking out and Speaker and Craw. ford both offering soft flies to the Giant fy-swatters.
 A detailed description of the same
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

which almost knocked a board out of the rear fence. Weaver was hst by pitched ball Rath touched of a Roman candle which Doyle snuffed Speaker cracked a sizzler to Doolan and it looked like harvest time for an instant But as fast as the eye could follow Doolan whipped the ball to Doyle and Doyle sho, it to Merkle and in less time than il takes to tell it a brilliant double play had been executed, retiring the side.
 There were repeated occasions when the enthusiasm of the fans was aroused to high pitch. Home runs by Doyle and Thorpe, the latter the all around champion athlete of the world were among the features of the game.
 AS an exhibition, tue game filled the place sought for it by the War ren District in it's quest for good time Following is the game by in nings:
 First Inning
 Giants-Snodgrass hit safe, Magee out, Weaver to Chase. I-obert doubled and Doyle forced Lobert: Weaver to Shaefer. snodgrass scoring on Lo- bert's clout, Merkle flied to Crawford. One run, one hit, no error.
 White Sox-Weayer walked but Rath struk out Speaker and Craw- ford popped out Nothing.
 Second Inning
 Giants--It was one. two. three the Nationals. Doolan, Thorpe and My CTS going cut on .iHfeld taps. Meth ing.
 White Sox-Chase out. to Merkle. saaefer doubled, but was nailed at the plate: Lobert to Myers on Evans forceout; Daly skied to Thorpe. Nc runs, one hit no errors.
 Third Inning
 Giants-Again it was three out in row. Faber and Chase taking caie of two and Daily the other, cn foul. Nothing.
 White Sox-Faber opened with 8 triple and Weaver was hit. but a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
aHoNEYMooN segelAL. TRAIN.

Honeymoon Special" is the desig- nation which has been gwen the train upon which tire world tourists are travelling. This cane about through the instrumentality. of little Dan Cupid who got extremely busy just before the players left New York and succeeded in entwining five of the players and Umpire Klein in the meshes of Biatrimony, and persuaded
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
Nlnth InnIna

Giants-with RGssel pitching, My CTS vas out on an infeld tap ana then came Fromme with a double. Snod- grass, 1Bagee and Lobert with sin gles and Boyle with another double These were good for three runs, Lo- bert being caught at the plate and Merkle went out to first. Three runs, five hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
Elqhth Innina

Giants-Sing,c by Doyle, a double by Doolan and an error by shaefer netted one run. One run, one hit, DO errors
 White Sox-Shaefer was the only man to make good with a single. Crawford, Chase and Evans were easy cut. No runs, one hit one CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

them to take their brides across the
 Big Pond with thc;n to t-e fairy. lands" of other cltmas making them a solemn promise that the efficiency of their playing would in ap way Ce
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

is published further on, but a few of .he high lights were these:
 In the third, Fater let loose a triple
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

double play, Doolan to Boyle to Msr- k.e. disposed of Weaver and Speaker after Rath had popped to Doyle. No runs. one hit, no errors
 Fourth Inning
 Giants-I.obert struck out out Boyle put the ball over the center field for a home run. Merkle singled but Doolan and Thorpe fouled out 10 Daly. One run, two hits, no errors. White Sox-Crawford skied to Snodgrass. Chase out, Lobert to Merkle, Schaefer singled, but Evans flied to Magee. No runs, enc hit, DO errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Giants-Myers doubled and Snod- grass singled, but force out at third on Myers and at the plate on Snodgrass took care of two. LobeFt and Doyle took care of the other. so runs, no hits. no errors
 Sixth Inning
 Giants-Dobert drew 8 base on DdAlss Duk was CddSHt bS Ah5 1O SeSsaAs Daly to Weaver. Doyle flew to Spesk- CT. Merkle walked, stole second, and scored on a wild throw of Daly. Doc Ian hit safe and Thorpe put the ball over the fence for a home run bring ing in Merkle. Myers flied to CraE- ford. Three runs. two hits. one er- TOT.
 Seventh Inning
 Gsants-It was three outs in row for the Giants.
 White Sox-EVans hit safe but was foreeds Iobert to Doyle on Daly's tap. Faber singled Weaver flew out to Lobert. Rath doubled bringing in Daly, Speaker skied to Doolan. One run, three hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

White Sox-It was three outs ia rapid succession for Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08

Innings pitched-by Faber, [, a Hits made-off Faber, q
 Struck out-by Faber, ,, hy Fromme, 2. Bases on talls-on Faber, 1; of :romme, 1.
 Wild pitches-Russeil
 Hit by pitoher-by Fromme, Weay- CT. Passed haiis-Meyers. Time of gante-l:45 md Sheridan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
OFFICIAL SCORE OF GIANTS .a

Innings i2-3456 67Sg 9 10 for1 White sox o O o O.10O ..-tI Giants 100l 01 9 ..-9 sStolen bases-Schaefer Merkle Two-base hits-Schaefer, Lobert, Meyers, Speakers, Daly. Rath. Doolan, Fromme
 Three-base hits-FabeT. Home Tuns-Doyle, Thorpe. Double plays-Dcolan to Doyle to Merkle, Russell to Chase to Daly,
 Umpires-Klem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-08
and absoluteEy ave roads m all weather.

It is the grinding and gruelIng wear and tear that they stand up to that has alone established for United States Tires their well earned title of 'Mighder Than the Road.
 Popularity never comes unearned to a product a
 The tremendous popularity of these two famous Treads, the Hobby and the Chain hasfbeen earned by their ability to deliver tire mileage under all conditions.
 The thousands of veteran Motorists did not accept these tires upon mere test records, but,upon the actual wear they invariably give on all kinds Of roads day in and day out
 This reputation and the actual number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

he linens imported from Belgium and
we have yard
Made OF round thread linen all pure bleach
inches wide '' ~
underwear pillow cases sheets ha carfs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

ever. and by 1924 there we're nr,ecn
communicates As tim. passed the
old church grew in strength ana i'm
structure. erected eighty-odd Years he
fore. proved too small to accommodate
the congregation Al the time IN.
Rev. MIR CastIeman was rector. ana
there is story that a little fve-year-
old boy was noticed by his mother one
day to be looking AZ the setting sun
very seriously and holding sometime.
tIhtly clasped IN his hand The mother
asked him what he held so closely. and
What made him so serious The littlc
fellow opened his hand and showed :,
gold dollar that had been given him by
ms father. and said that he was think
ing OF giving his gold dolla, to Nh
Castlcman to help build the new church
that he wanted The mother cncour-
aged the idea. and the dollar was
wrapped In paper ana sent TO tho rec
tor, who at once began to push the
idea forward. The church OF to-day is
the rcsult-a building forty three feet
siN inches wide by seventy three feet
six inches long. with a tower eighty
feet high and capable Of seating com
!ortably 600 persons. The present rec
tor. the Rev Walter q. Hullihen. is "a
worthy successor TO his Revolutionary
predecessor. Mr.. Balmaine, for he has
an enviable record as a true and cour-
ageous Confederate soldier
The materials of the old church were
worked into the walls OF the new one.
and around IL is spread Gods acre"
with its old hcadstones commemorate
ing those who were horn in this colo
mic" and were laid To rcst in il while
the state was young or before IL came
into being. The vineclad walls and
quiet churchyard. placed in the very
heart OF the busy little city. call up
memories OF glorious past and in
its standing unchanged and unmoved
through the turmoil OF war and the
vicisstudes OF peace. through good and
evil repute. II is a fitting emblem OF
The church OF God that will abide with
us to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
|TCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
Pimples in Hair and on Face and
Hands. Turned to Testers and
Sores. Could Not Sleep. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Two Weeks,

Bladen. Georgia.-''I suffered ten months
with Itching Of the skin 1t began on my
body In small red pimples. then all In my
hair and OF my fnco and hands The pim-
pies fcstored and then began to turn into
soros. They itched and burned badly until
could not help scratching them. Thoy
began to disflgure my hands and face after
turning to testers and sores. Ny hands would
itch worse when put them In water. My
hair came out gradually. | could not sloep
or do any OF my work for the itching and
and found very little case. suffered nine
months with tho red pimplos itching and
burning. Then began tho liso OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. | would batho with
the Cuticura Soap three times each day but
only use tho Cuticura Ointment on rising
and retiring. After Keeping this up two
weeks all the soros and itching had disap-
peared. ! WAS completely cured by the Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment in two weeks"
tSignsd) Miss Maggie ID. Holmes. Apr. ls.
1912
Why not have a clear skin. soft whito
hands. n clean scalp and good hair? 1t Is
your birthright. Cutlcura Soap with an
occaaIonal use Of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else falls. Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample Of each
mailed FREQ. with APP. Skin Book. Address
postcard " Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
AS-Tender-faced mon should use Outicura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample FREQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

more than nifty cents at any good drug
S Scr~ This cream should be applied
r ITO the skin until II has disappeared.
me cream viii not grow hair on the
i inr o k,eeP the cream in an aIr-tight
oh ",iHS N. S-No matter how heavy or
c cnS nay, your superEuous hair. you
van ger riI of II almost ny magic by
USING simple sulfo solution
ms you can get at the drug store
ior one dollar. Apply II with the finger
t tips h 10 inc superiiuous hair. Keeping
minutes until IT has been dissoivc,l
m ,. wipe II Off with a damp cloth and
irr .n .nt th sk III, II never reddens or
Mrs f. T;-Ycs. even mothers who
have lost all their develonment ~ :,
result of nursing can surely regain il
"E ns,hE i9's formula for the bust:
two ounces ruetone and half a cmp ~.
sugar. all well mixed together. or his
t TAX Two teaspoonfuls three or four
times day in "a wincglass of water
AFTER your meals. The ruetone viii
cost you one dollar at the drug store
PItiSCIl.LA-Ths is the formula for
binckhcads which YOU asked for. /, is
First wash the face with hot water
ana soap, Then sprinkle some ncroxin
generously upon 81 sponge made ,vni
win hot water Then rub well for =
few minutes on the parts of ,no Sic;
which are affected with blacLthc,Is
gu should be able to secure tho ne
roN'h III any druggists for fifty cents.
LAURA N;;-You can surely pe, ,id Of
every .pimple and prevent ,h"m fro,,,
returning '' ION
Dissolve twelve ounces of rr,pu,,,.d
sugar III one-half pint Of water. add
one ounce Of sarsenc. and mix th.
"hole together thoroughly. then add
more water TO make a pint Sarseu.
IL iiquld which YOU can &c, a, m.
oruE store by the ounce. dc, II i'm the
original package Take one or two
'easpoonfuls Of this mixture three or
-FOUR times a day, with little water If
desired
MHS I D.-This formula viii force
your hair to grow wonderfullv. FIJI I'm
bald spots and stop the hair falling
NIX half Il pint of alcohol with hair a
pint OF water. To this add one ounc.
OF etn-quinol shake thorourhlv ana
then II viii ne ready 10 use II Won
prefer you can us" Imported hay rum
instead OF the water and alcohol The
beta -quinol YOU can get at almost any
as ''''' ioi ho' more than nfty
cents This formula should be applied
very freely 10 the scalp after brushing
II generously for a few minutes ali
over Rub the tonic thoroughly into
the scalp with the finger tips
Never fail to use this shampoo on
your hair Never use soap Eegol.
which you can get at any good drug
rists for twenty -fvc cent?. is surpris
ing in It's action in Kidding the SCALP
OF every particle OF scurf and foreign
Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

HE trouble with nearly all cos
metics is the long time IL requires
10 produce Il result. Patience liz
o.'eh exhausted. and for that reason
We ma many women using one cos
''c'ic after the other. There is a real
"cih"hd Tor prompt bcautiiier. and
'"'S ~ the real reason why | concluded
10 work out the problem for myself.
o"ch heautiicr should remove NOT
only rev blemish.s Of the easy-to
remove Kind. but the liver spots. the
treckies and many other kinds OF bIo,,
'shes which go to make up "A bad com
pieNion generally. When say tina, my
solution OF the problem acted i'm :, mos,
marvellous fashion. ! mean lust that
Never before could lay claim to a
beautiful complexion My skin was
moderately fair. but now | will no,
deny that it horders on the exquisite.
me result Of this formula among my
friends who have tried il is astoundiny
me rose has made rivals in the faces
that have been thus beautiAcd If Won
make up your mind TO use the formula
faithfully. and abov. all generously
you viii achieve the result YOU have so
long sought
Let h9ii IA pint Of water come almost
- '''''' -tuu TWO tUb!cSpDouiuiS of
GINc"rihe Keep stirring while adding
on ounce Of zintone. until IL H. All
dissolved. Then let it cool If tn
cream! is too thick 10 pour easily from
Il bottle. thin II down a little with
NOR" hot water. The cream will h.,
wnite and satinN. Hold a Wet. hot
tower l" ~" face several tiincs FOR
ssNcrhi minutes Rub this cream on
M entire faG" Then wipe OF with u
Solt dry cloth. Then apply again and
Ley II dry on the face. Repeat this
again at night ANY good druggist
VII let you have zintone for about
hity cents.
:, R0,SAsEI.LA, Such :. pretty name
should 20 with a youthful face nv
Wrinkle eradicator VIII make YOU look
years younger. and IL will not take
yer! iong 10 do II. either. | call II my
NIUE miracle worker Pour half a pint
or not water in q bowl and place TN.
bowi In pan of water over "A slow
nre To this add two ounces Of eptol
sur until II is dissolved and starts to
cream. Then remove from the nr.
Slowly add two tahlcspooufuls OF Civ
ccrnc. and continue To stir until il is
cold Eptol may be- obtained Tor no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

who ever set foot on the soil of Au-
rHSta or who preached the gospel IN
thiS home Of the savage
So fcw and SO poor were the PEG
pi" of the parish that neither ~ church
nor a r"ctory could be provided and
MI iiindman was forced To preach and
administer the sacramcnts in the
'"nl th"usc and in private dwellings
throughout the whole OF his ministry
Mr. i!ndman held this charge for
about three years. but nothing IS Know
Of his ministry or Of death. While n"
was rector, the vcstry determined to
build :. church and to purchase IA glcbc
nothing remains of either church o..
r"ctory. The glebe was sold and the
proceed: used To establish a school
which under the name Of the Augusta
Academy, is still in operation in Staun.
ton.
New Rector Installed.
Ia October 1888. the vrstry received
" letter from Governor robert pin
"iddic hiGhly recommending the Rev
"r"nd John Jones 10 III the position
vacated ny tn" death of Mr. H'ndman.
ana one month later he wa6 Installed
IN III" parish. During his iucumbcncy
a new church building was erected
and this was the structure that wa,
to figure in the history OF the colony.
1t was built IN 100 on the site partly
covered by tho present cdiiicc. and was
twenty five by forty-hvc feet in size.
rho northern wall Of the prcs"n; build
ing stands on the foundation of the
southern wall of the old church
The burden of HIS official duties
proved too much for Mr.. Jones. whose
health was not good. and In li72 the
v"Stiy secured the Reverend Adam
smith as curatc. Little or nothing is
known Of him. and his connection with
the parish lasted but little more than
year. How his connection with II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
How to Make the Skin Clear
and Pinky- White AS a Rose
Vateska Suratt, the Sef1ode Beauty Reveals
Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets

more than nifty cents at any good drug
store. This cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly rubbed
The cream win not grow hair on the
tace Keep the cream in an alr-tight
jar or bottle.