davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
HARVARD OUICLASSED
BY YALE TRACK TEAM
Dual Meet Won by Els in Cambridge
Stadium by the Score of
66Lz to 37Lz.
ONE RECORD Is BROKEN

Cambridge, Mass. May 16-Ysle won 4
hollow victory In track and field events
over Harvard this afternoon in the stad-
ium by the score of s. L. to 81 1-2. The
Blue won eight firsts and in addition
swept I'D all the points in the mile run.
12o-yard hurdles. and hammer throw.
New Harvard-Yale dula records were
marked up In the half mile, mile. and
two mile runs. Frank Capper. Of
Harvard's champion indoor relay, pressed
Captain Brown. of Yale. 50 closely IN
the half mile event that the intercolle-
gate champion was forced to run In a
new dual record for the brush. The
Blue Splinter won out by dozen yards
In minute and 81 seconds.
Boyd broke his own two mile record
Of the last dual meet. winning from Clark
OF Yale in minutes 4 As seconds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
PRACTICE PROVES
FATAL TO POLOISTS
Capt. Tompkinson and Lord Wode-
house Injured When Ponies Col
lide in Practice Match.

Special Cable to Tie Washington Herald
Huntington, England. May 1s.-Capt.
Tompkinson. member of the polo team
which will go to the United States. and
Lord Wodehouse were injured today
when their ponies collided during a game
Of polo on the grounds of the Hurting
ham Club. Tompkinson's right shoulder
was wrenched. but he insisted on re-
Stunning play with his arm In a bandage
Lord Wiborne's team. which Is the one
that will 60 to America. beat W.. s..
Buclmaster's scrub team. goals to 8.
It was announced that Tompkinson' g
injury would not interfere with his plans
to 20 to America with the team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
CARDINALS TRIM PHILIEs.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis, May IA wild throw by S.
Magee gave the Cardinals the only run
in today's game. and the Phillies were
beaten. to 0. Miller grounded to Magee
in the second and made third on the
heave past Luderus. Wilson followed with
a single, that scored the run Alexander
and Doak pitched great ball. the former
allowing but four hits. Doak held the
Phillies to three hits, and only one run
ner got as far as second. Cravath walk
ing in the fifth, and stealing. Only
twenty-nine batters faced Doak. The
score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
CUBS LOSE, 2 TO 1.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May 16.-The Brooklyn's
evened with the Cubs by taking the final
game. 2 to 1 today. Pierce and Allen
divided honors on the slab. both pitch
ing great ball. The Cubs got their only
run in the fourth when with the bases
full and none out, Leach hit into a
double play on which Corridor scored.
Brooklyn's runs came in the second on
Corriden's error. Miller's single. dou-
BILE steal and Dalton's triple. Allen was
very effective in the pinches- Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
JEFF TESREAU ALMOST
PITCHES N0-HIT GAME
With Two Out in Ninth. Joe Kelly
Spells Record Game with
4, Binsle.
OZARK GIANT HAD BEEN SICK

Special to The Washington HeraId-
Pittsburgh. May 16-For eight and two
thirds innings today JEFF Tesreau was
credited with a no-hit game against the
Pirates Then Joe Kelly bounced a hot
grounder over Jen's head. Two men
were out at the time. and no damage
was done. as Carey then flied out. The
Giants won. 2 to O.
In the eighth inning viox drew a base
on balls. He and Kelly were the only
locals to reach first base during the
game. 1t was generally known that Tes-
reau had virtually left a sick-bed to pitch,
and the big crowd applauded him gen.
erously. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, May 1s.-The suit for $500 dam
ages brought by w. H. Calvin. a prize
fight manager. against Jack johnson was
settled out OF court today.
Johnson's wife complained that Calvin
had insulted her in front Of the restau-
rant Au Filet de Sole on February "a
johnson attacked Calvin. striking him
on the jaw with his fist, dislocating 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

young Collamore improved as the game
advanced. He set our side down in orsei
in the second and thereafter was simply
invincible. The crowd quickly forgot its
hostile attitude when the youthful fiinge
was rushed to the fray under the most
trying conditions AMI he was frequently
cheered as the game progressed.
Two down In the Nationals third. when
Gandil drew the only other pass issued
by Collamore during the afternoon chicA
outguessed Catcher Carisch and Frrs,
Baseman Johnston by swiping second
when the receiver threw to Johnston In
an attempt to catch him mapping. Gandn
was left stranded as Shanks flied To-
Wood
shanks grabbed the first safe hit of
Collamore In the sixth inning. but the
blow was wasted. as two were down IT
the time. and Lajoie tossed out Morgan,
retiring the side.
Mo~ller FlaGsed At Second.
Danny Moeller opened the Nationals
eighth with q smash to left center. but
when he attempted to stretch the wailop
into q two-bagger found the ball waiting
for him in Olson's hands.
The Maps were unable to connect safe
iy with the offerings Of Walter johnson
until Lebold opened the fourth with a
single. Turner forced him At second. and
''Cottontop" was turned back trying to
steal Johnston closed the chapter by
striking out.
Tho visitors ayerted q shut-out in the
sixth Carisch hit safely to right for
starter. took second on Collamore's
swinging bunt. Morsan's tumble Of Lie.
holds grounder put the catcher on third.
and he scored when Jack Leiiveit, bat
ting for Turner. forced Liebold At sec
ond bsss- Johnston's pop ny to Foster
ended the inning.
Two more hits were made OF johnson
during the afternoon, but both came
after couple Of players had been re-
tired, and no damage resulted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Nationals Win Opener
From Cleveland, by 81
Wildness Of Young Visiting Pitcher in First Inning
Gives Griffmen Enough Runs to Win Johnson
in Form, and Allows but Six Hits
~ WILLIAM PEEr.

To the naked there few medals dangling the Nationals
victory the Cleveland Maps the opening game the
good big crowd here yesterday afternoon
The the first inning when with the bases load
ed walks forced the necessary Walter
Johnson good enough hold the enemy solitary tally
Foster Milan, Gand cogged the bases in Washngons
opener Pitcher Bandng had balls Sans when
peared e-ookng young chap entirely Washington audi
He his side of bis head and his pocket
stuffed with powdered rosin.
Al Colanore the newcomers and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
FINAL TO REDS.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati, May 16.-The Reds took tho
final game of the series with Boston here
today. / to 0. The game was erroriesa
and pitchers battle from start to finish.
Benton and Rudolph, who opposed each
other on the mound, allowed three hits
each. The game was fast all the way
through, being played in one hour and
twenty-six minutes. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
COLLINS BLANKS
DETROIT tigers
IN GREAT GAME
First Defeat for Jennings
Team Since Start Of
Eastern Trip.
KAVANAUGH FIELDS WELL
Errors Behind CovalesEe Give Boston
Team Runs Which Proved Costly.
Covaleskie Leads Hitters. -
KAVANAUGHF FIELDS WELL

SPECIAL TO 1he Washington Hefald-
Boston May 16-The Red Sox stopped
the triumphant march of the Detroit
Tigers through the East today. by taking
the opening game. 3 to o. Covaleskie and
Collins were opposed in a battle which
kept the 1000 fans On their toes for
nearly nine innings
Errors behind the Pole in the third in
ming gave the locals what proved to be
commanding lead Kavanaugh starred
with some brilliant fielding. while Cova-
leskie lead in batting. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
YANKEES BEAT BROWNS.
special to The Washington Her1Id.

Special to The Washington Herah
New York. May 1S.-Tbe Yankees
started their upward climb again today,
defeating the ST. Louis Browns. to /.
Ray Fisher twiried for the locals and
was not at any time in danger until the
ninth inning. when a ST. Louis rally
threatened to tie the score.
New York scored In the first when
Maisel. first up. donbied and Hartzeir
singled In the sixth. a hit, an infield
out and an error combined to push over
another The score-=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
YANKEES FACE H1aH1AHDs.

The Yankee A. c. viii meet the High
lands today on the RosedaIe diamond at
In p. m The Yankees viii present the
following lineup: B. Robin. shortstop;
H Borst second base; H. Shapiro. third
bcse;- J. McFariane. left field: c. MeEfII.
frst base; A. Kritt, right field: A. COD.
stein. center field; d. April, catcher: !.
Gosts and y. Brown. pitchers. s.. !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
WANTS oUT.oF.T0wN GAME.

The United Brethren team would like
to schedule an out-of-town game for
May 90. Address George l. Dovei, 2M1
First street northwest Manager Dovel
also requests all players to report at
D. m. Monday for the game with st.
Agnes, In the E. w. g. 8. League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
HILL SCHOOL SCORES MEET.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, May 16-The Hill School.
of Pottstown. Pa, romped away with the
middle States interscholastic track and
field championship today on franklin
Field. Hill School scored s. points. while
the Central High School. Of Philadelphia.
which was second. only scored p The
pole vault record was lowered. Maggie.
of Hill School, clearing II feet STA
inches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Runs-Ssengel Miller. Csriden rvo-base hits
ssiler Sweeney Threebase hit-Dalton. Sacrifice
hits-Miller Pierce. Stolen bases-Cutshaw CO.
Wheat Stengel. Miller. Double play-Egsn to Cut
shxw to Daubert. First base balls-Of Pierce.
s; Of Allen, 4. Struck out-By Pierce. 6; By Allen.
l. Umpires-Mesax Rigier and Emslic. Time Of
Rame-2 houn and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
STAKE RACE 10 MARTM.

spsciai Cabs to Ihe washington Herald
Gatwick. England. May 1s.-rhe MARI
borough stakss. ESQ. were won here to-
day by J. Buchanan's Marten. Ny
Prince ran second. and Duke hungary
nnishsd third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

81. Louis. q; New YORK, 4 Base baIIs-Od
Mitchell. 2: Oh Fisher. L Struck out-By Fisher.
J; BY Mitchell. s. Tvobsss hits-Mitchell Naisel.
Sacrihcs hit-Rumler Stolen bases-Austtn. Wares,
HartzenL Double p}ays-Pratt RumIer and Wares;
Wares. Pratt and Leary 20. Cmpires-Nessrs. Chill
and Sheridan Tine q gane-i hour and % min
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
ATHLETICS WIN.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
Philadelphia, May 16-The worlds
champions defeated the White Sox to-
day, 4 to J. Wyckoff pitched good ball
for the Mackmen. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
YALE CLASS CREW WINS.

Boston. May 1.-THE annual race be-
tween the Harvard and Yale champion
class crews was held this afternoon and
was won by the Yale Junior crew In the
time Of 1911. The Harvard crew was
"A seconds behind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
MONA IN DRAW.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Kansas City, May 16-Bob Moha. Of
Milwaukee and Al Norton, Of California,
heavy-weights. fought q ten-round draw
here last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Fut base By error-Cicveland l. Left on bases-
Washington. 4: Cleveland. s. Ffnt base On balls
Oh Blanding 2: Oh Colxmose. 3 Innings pitched
by BlandinG -: by Ccllamore. Z IL Hits made
-On BlandinG. 1: Oh Collamore. Z Struck out
by Banding I; b. Collamore. 8; BY johnson. =
Double play-Carisch tunaslsted). Umpres-Messrs.
Dineen and Connolly. Time Of gameI hour and
. minutes Attendance-I.om.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
.B.tted for Collin. in the eighth.

.Bstted for Collins in the eighth.
Cincinnati ..-.-.--.-....--. oeoose sIr4
Run-Ho6htzell Struck out-Ry Sentrn a: By
Rudolph. Frst base on balls-o6 Benton. ,: of
Rudolph. z mreebas hit HohiitzeH Doubls
Rudolph to Martin to Schmidt; Groh to Hob
lt.ell; Martin To Narauvilie. Sacincs hit-Hoblit-
zell Stolen baes-schmidt Rudolph. Hit by
ptcher-By Bentnn. ]. Wild ritch-Benton I'm
rires-Messrs. Quigley and Easpn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Special to The Washington Heah.
Baltimore. Nd, May 1s.-Bin Phillips
Hossier Feds defeated the Knabemen, 4
to i today. Earl Mosely. formerly Of
the Boston Red Sox was in great form.
Kaiser wilhelm. who occupied the SLAP
for the locals. pitched brilliant ball for
seven innings when the visitors connected
with his offerings for four hits and three
runs. The score:
RHE
Indianapolis. 900 oo3 81 10 /
Baltmore---......-.-- o o 900 OIL
Batteries-MoseIey and Rsriden; Wilhelm, Smith
and Russell. Umpires-Messn. Cross and Anderson
Special to The Washington Herald.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 16.-Russ Ford
had the Chifeds eating out Of his hand
today, barring Joe Tinker and Art Wit
son. Tinker got two hits and Wilson
lifted homer away over the bleacher
exit sign in left field. The Buffalo Feds
drove Brennan from the box in the
fifth and sixth and put the game on
ice. landlord and Downey also made
homers. but both were nukey. TIE score:
r. H. n
Chicago. o1 30 - >
Buffalo. -.-.-...-.-..- I % 500 x-ss 5
and Blair. Umpires-Messs Kane and Joeckei
Special to The Washington Her.h
Pittsburgh. Pa, May 1.-THE Kansas
City Federal League defeated the Pits
burgh Rebels today by a score of to
in a see-saw game, the last man going
out for Pittsburgh with three men on.
the seventh inning, while Harris gave
way to Packard in the fourth. Coles
batting featured. The score:
RHE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
PRINCETON DowHED.
: w.ih;n,tm ,H~.B

Special to The Washington Herald.
ithaca, N. Y, May 1e.-Cornell defeated
Princeton today for the second time this
season. by the score Of to L Brilliant
plays abounded though many OF the runs
were made on errors- Cornell earned 3
runs, and Princeton Q The score:
B. b. T.
Princeton, ........a.- ezs.ee2eet 3
Cornell. $3.50
Baft1ies-Wood, Cops1and and Wall Bfynat ana
echiricA unpir9- F1nn md HuShsL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Runs-E Collins q, Baker. McInnes. Denmiff,
Weaver. Alcock Left has>s-Philadelphis. s;
Chicago. T. Earned rIns-PhiIadelphia, 4; Chicaxo,
Two-bese hit-Schang Three-bsse hits-E Col
Inns. Alcock- Home rln-Bsker. SaGihcs hit
Chase. Hits-Of Benz in innings: of Jasper
in I inning Struck out-By wyckoh 9: b.
Benz Base on hals-of Wyckof, ): of Benz,
First base errurs-Philzdephia. !: Chicago, J.
Wild ptches-Wyckon. . Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and oLoughiin- Time Of camel hour and
Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kanaas City, .: Columbus. 6
Minneapolis, I; Cleveland, g.
g. Paul s: Indianapolis. O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 8; Toronto. &
RfrH gzDe-Jersey City. 1; Buffalo. L
Seusod nme-Jersey City. 8; Buffalo, 9.
Providence. ;: Rochester. O.
Baltipore. .: Montreal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
YALE HANDS BLANKS
TO HOLY CROSS TEAM
Old Eli Scores Only Run of GANG in
Sixth Inning of Pitchers
Battle.

Special to me Washington Herald.
Worcester. Mass. May 16.-Unable to
find Gile who twirled for Yale today,
Holy Cross was shut out, I to Q. Yale
scored their only and winning run in the
sixth inning. The game was q pitchers
battle from start to finish. Score:
RH. Z
Yale. .................. eooooloet .
Holy Cross-........... 90 1900 .
Batteries-Gile and Nudge; r. Murray and Mn-
ply. Umpres-Mesxz Couroy and Murphy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
INDIANAPOLIS FEDS
DEFEAT KNABE'S Club
Moseley, Former Red Sox TMrler.
Displays Great Fom-The
Score Is 4 to /.
BUFFALO OUTFIT IS VICTORIOUS
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Kansas City. Z: Pittsbuyh.
81. Louis. s.: Brootlyn J.
Buffalo. 9; Chicasc.a
Indianapolis. 4; Baltimore, L
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Chingo
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Totals. . IL IS

'Batted for Mccarthy in the eighth.
fBatted for Gibson in the ninth.
.Bstted for Cooper in the ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

'Batted for Benz in eighth.
IRAN for Weaver in eighth.
IRAN for Bodie in ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

ed, because we had no power to force
them to do what we wanted and what
the city greatly needed.
Now It's Different.
Then last year women were grant
ed the ballot by the people of Hi
nois, and since then the city govern
ment of Chicago can not do too much
for women. They have established
every reform we have fought for;
they have been eager to ask US what
we want and how we want it. The
manner in which our requests have
been acceded to since we got the ball
lot is little short of miraculous.
Hospital reforms that had been
needed for 80 years were accomplish
ed within two months after women
got the vote; reforms have been fhau-
gurated in the conduct of the poor
houses; the Mayor has appointed ten
poltcewomen for duty at the parks
and dance halls, and has graciously
offered to increase the number to %.
We have obtained reforms in the han
ding of garbage that have made Chi
cago a cleaner, healthier city, and we
intend to go on and on until we have
have fought for years"
Miss Adams warned the women's
clubs of the country that if they do
not indorse the suffrage movement
they may find themselves without a
purpose, for the reforms that hereto
fore have been advocated by the
clubs have been taken up boldly by
the suffragists and have been carried
through successfully wherever wom-
en- have been granted the ballot.
Sees Doom of Graft.
Clubs can talk and meet and reso-
Lutte and campaign until doomsday,
said Miss Adams, without accom-
plishing anything, because they
haven't the power to force politicians
to establish reforms that will take
the graft out of their pockets Only
through the ballot can women have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

a hand in the conduct of the af-
Idlfs OF government Woman SUI
trage will cleanse cities of graft and
corruption, it will establish reforms
When everything else has failed It
Is the salvation of American munich
palities'
Mrs. Laidlaw, in a stirring address,
predicted that the ballot is coming
Tor the women of Georgia, and de-
clared that 1t is due the mothers to
permit them to say in what manner
their children shall be reared, under
what conditions they shall live, and
under what laws they shall be gov
erned.
1T is obvious that the good mother
viii want to know about the condi-
tons at schools and the places of
amusement that her children and
other children must go to. The mod
ern mother is not content with the
knowledge that she has made life bet
ter for her own children, but wants
to do as much for the children of
other mothers"
Miss Fuutz- Reese pleaded for fair
play and justice, and declared that
an examination of women would show
that they are as we'll is not better
fitted for the ballot than the men.
Women Who Should Vote:
She outlined the women who shouli
be allowed to vote as follows
Women who pay taxes.
Women who are consumers.
Working women, of whom there are
100000 in the United States.
The millions of mothers. upon whom
rests the responsibility OF directing
the lives of their children, without
having the right to say under what
conditions they shall live.
The teachers who have the duty Of
instructing 20,00O,o0o children in the
problems of to-day, and vet who can
not speak from actual experience.
Women from whom corrupt polit-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
CHAMBER PROBES
SUPPLIES At FORT

Nell r. Wilkinson, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has
called a meeting for next Tuesday
afternoon to take up the complaint of
Atlanta merchants, who assert that
they have suffered from discrimina-
ton against them in the matter of
bids to furnish supplies to the Seven
teenth Regiment at Fort McPherson:
which will leave soon for the Mexi-
can border
The merchants will have a repre-
sentative delegation at the meeting to
offer testimony regarding the alleged
discrimination, and the Chamber of
Commerce. with this information in
hand, will then take the. matter up
with Major George w, Martin. COM
mandant at the fort. who has been
ordered by Secretary OF War Garrison
TO make full investigation.
The Chamber committee on whole
sale trade, which will have charge Of
the matter, is composed of Lynn Fort,
chairman; w II. G. Rose, r. X. RAM
bo, j. l.. Duncan, J. Lehman. w. j.
Lowenstein, T. A. Burke. II. L. Sing
er, w. H. Kiser, H. B, Wey, w. j,
Dabney, S. c. Dinkins, w. B. Carlton,
w. r. Mansfield and Meyer Regen-
stein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.

LNe' mother realizes, after giving
NJ NJ .dren California Syrup Of
,.ss mat this is their ideal laxa-
~, ,s because they love its pleasant
t @slp ana it thoroughly cleanses the
,lnoer little stomach, liver and bow
'I Ivy Without gripping.
h,.N 0en cross, irritable, feverish or
.%ealH IS bad, stomach sour look at
s"s tongue, mother! If coated. give
tg8spoonful of this harmless "fruit
GA A1 " and in a few hours all the
M, NnStipated waste, sour bile and
bon- +tad food passes oft or the
cbG5 and you have a well, playful
fs"iu gain. When its little system is
s.l cold, throat sore. has stomach
I'LL, aiarrhoea. indigestion, collie
y t'',,,e,lnloer, good inside cleaning"
given '0 'i'e iirSt 'iea'iiioie
MA w y 'ons Of mothers keep "Califor-
a rup OF Figs" handy; they know
cbH5 N"onful to-day saves a sick
ff M ~ morrow. Ask your Druggist
49, decent bottle of California
u, u, Up Of Figs" which has directions
81 ~, odoles, children of all ages and
va, ups printed on the bottle. Be
sos,e OF counterfeits sold here so
MA. oe fooled. Get the genuine,
ct sS,,e oy California Fig Syrup Com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
No More SpaSmOdiC COrnS

Got a corn that you have had for
years? Tried every Imaginable way
to get rid of 1t, yet there it sticks like
a fiend grinning and torturing you at
regular intervals? Away with it,
Here's Tango for Corns, new scien-
tihc preparation which will kill 1t in
stantly. The first application stops
all pain. There is no possibility of
danger from blood poisoning, as there
is from cutting pairing, peeling,
gouging. picking and other barbarous-
~ brutal methods.
Tango for Corns will remove any
corn, hard or soft: even a stubborn
corn of many years growth will come
out clean, whole and positively with
out pain. Simplest treatment In the
world. a scientific formula from our
own laboratory, always successful. no
pain, no danger. 1t will positively
stop your suffering tonight 25c at
Jacobs and all druggists-Advt.