davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
BY KNICKERBOCKERS
Racquet and Tennis Beaten 13
to ~ and Calumet by II
to Z in One Day.
RALLY PREVENTS DEFEAT
WINTER IEAGrE STANDING.

Knickerbocker Gu won its third
straight game in the Winter League yes
terday at the Ninety-nfth street field,
defeatipg the representatives OF the Rar-
quet and Tennis Club by a score OF 10
to IL. In the second game University
also kept its defeat column clean, win
ming its second game OF the tournament
at the expense Of Calumet. the score
being II Co :.
The games were contested on a field
of mud. The handy man Of the grounds
interrupted the contests often to cart out
In a wheelbarrow loads Of sand 10 cover
up the muddy spots. Overhead the day
was fine and the largest crowd of the
season witnessed the activities,
The observation-disclosures and Ten
| mis- conflict had a thrilling last inning
climax. l<nickerbo ker jumped to the
fore in the first inning. which II held
until the sixth. Lydig Hoyt. the Knick-
erbocker hurler. then ran into a stormy
sixth. and when the sauall was over
Racquet and Tennis had caught up. the
score being 10 TO 10.
In the following session. the last. Rae
quet continued its good work with the
. willow. sending home two men on four
: singles. two stolen bases and an error
and FOR the first time was In the front
knickerbocker lost no time in its half OF
the seventh. J.. lie Rham led Off with a
doubl. aud scored on Hoyt's single Put-
ter. sent in AS pinch hitter. raped one
to the fence for another single and Hoyt.
who had advanced to second. stretched
1t for two bases and registered. tying
the score. Noel was out AZ first uras-
sisted. and then Moss singled, placing
Potter on third Harry Tweed laid down
the NTH hit Of the inning and Potter tai
lied with the winning run
Although defeated the Racquet men
proved the heavier sluggers. getting
twenty-five hits. while knickerbocker
gathered only seventeen. DE fthdm and
Moss for knickcrbocker and Stcbhins
and Clark for Racquet We're the indiv!d-
ual stars.
University had rather an easy time OF
IL with Calumet T. r. Wilcox VI the
victorious team was IN rare form. In
tn. first inning ne famed two and IN the
third was able to hit only an iuIeld
grounder ana was tossed out. Up to the
fourth inning only three hits We're made
of him and only one crossed the rubber
Meanwhile University had pounded the
offerings OF billy Tilt Of Calumet. regis.
tered six runs in the first minis and
thereafter held "A commanding lead.
Tho scnraS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
RETURN OF VETERANS
PLEASES SPECTATORS
LiffitOn and Du Fresno Win
Applause From Crowd at
Hockey Game.

The appearance OF Artie Lifi,on ~ the
Crescent A.. c. and Ernie Du Fresno %
the Hockey club in a hockey game las,
week was a surprise to many followers
of the game, That they were able 10
play such fast hockey was an even big
ger surprise. for hockey enthusiasts were
Of the opinion that each OF the veterans
was through with the game.
So many youngsters ave come to the
front in the last two years with the IN
crease IN popularity OF he game tiat the
old guard has gradually passed out Of
the public eye. But nov that Linton
and Du Fresne lave come back II would
not be surprising TO see some of the
other veterans in action at the ST. Mich
olas Rink before the end of the season.
Ernie Garon expects to get in several
games within the next month. He is
another veteran player who ranked with
the top notchers q few years ago. EN-
perts who have seen him In action thl.
year declare he has not slowed up n bit.
Bill Dolby. who Is coaching the Crescent
4, g. this season. may also get In n
game, TIL same holds true Of Bob Wall,
Sars Kennedy and several other OF the
old timers.
Linton and Du Fresno showed in the
Crescent-Hockey Club game that they
are still capable hockey players. What
they lacked In sustained speed they more
han made up for by their knowledge Of
the fine points of the game. Linton
may be seen in action again Thursday
night when the Crescents will meet the
st, Nicks in the st. Nicholas Rink. The
Cresccnts have a fighting team and
they promise to make things interesting
for the CHAMPIONS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Soldier Bartheld o~u,pointed Jack
Toland at the Broadway :, c. He won
every round except the seventh.
Dan Mcdonald outpo!nted Zulu Kid
al the Clermont a. &. Bill Shanks
knocked out Tim ONeal OF Milwaukee
In the second round AT the same club.
Andre Anderson knocked out Frank
Kendall AT the Fairmont A. G. in the NTH
round.
Johnny Kraus o%utpointed John Al Gale
AT the Queensborough \, g.
There were four k~nockouts, each Of
them in the first round, in the amateur
boxing tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club last night. A Goldstein
heat NJ. Lieberman In that manner In
tho ITO pound class, W. Morris won
over ]. Kresner in the 100 pound division.
Y Sullivan wac the 1870 pound victor.
uutting away r.. Schuman, and in the
$50 pound class Edwin Siviori beat c.
Salesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
COLUMBIA MAY NOT RACE.
Mitch with boston 4. \. Owe Re-
lay Tcn ms Expenses.

Columbia may not meet Wesleyan in
the Boston 4. \. games on February 3.
81 was learned yesterday. The hitch is
over the question Of expenses. Unless
the Columbia track team ran he guar
antecd wha IT has received In the past
the chances are that its relay quartet
will be withdrawn. The Boston A. n.
isn't willing, II is said, to pay the usual
expenses,
Coach Wcfers said his team was in
splendid shape. Usually Columbia meets
syracuse, but this year Wesleyan was
substituted FOR the Orange team. syria
,use then paired up with Dartmouth. II
the differences between the Boston A. A.
and Columbia are patched up Wefers
SAID that Henry Monroe. fullback on the
football team. will supplant Fowler AZ
the fourth man. Monroe has been I'M
proving 50 fast that he Is running n
quarter mile close up TO capt. HarNitt
and better than II. W. Nollmer and Al
Huelsenbach. Wefers's other two selec-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
CHESS MASTERS PAY
VISIT TO new HAVEN
Tenth Round Of Rice Tourney
Is Played in Room on
Yale Campus.

. =. "a -,...o.
NJ" ''N''N' '.'"' """
Of me fourteen ch"ss players 'pinp'tin"
IN the Rice memorial chess inastrIS iour-
uaineru cam. over from New York TO-
dav TO NAV ,h. tenth round of the series
on the Yale CAMPUS under IN. ausyic.s
of the Yale Chess Association They
wore heartily greeted by President
Arthur II Eadley in behalf @, Vale
University and "a NJ. p,tlllps OF N,v
YORK dresden, of IN. tournament r.-
spondod eloquent.y in behalf OF the
masters
IN. absentee was Eun.hilA tho \.u
Work. sta chairman who missed his
train. His game with Fox of Washing
TON. therefore. was no, played ana will
b. scheduled for tomorrow in New YORK
instead PLAY hogan shorty h.cor, q
oc ock in a university class room. 4
largo crawl OF students IA. on hand TO
gree, VI, visitors and watch Tho novel
snect,cl.
lose 4. capahlauca ~ Hay,n, WAS
the centre of ,ut.res, and he rad
Schroeder of tne BROOKLYN chess club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
WRESTLING TOURNEY ENDS.
Abrrg. the winner. stays Away
rom Final S%rssiOn.

Alexander Aberg. who won the Chief
honors in the wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan opera House. did not
compete last night when the closing
bouts OF the long series II contests q
place. Lurich took his place in the
scheduled bou, with lie colosse and won
with "A head in ~Chancery hold in 10 min
uies ) seconds.
The MasHed Marvel was ri;ted gains
Hevonpaa. but the match ended quickly
in favor of Hevonpaa when the rnarvel
injured his leg. Anton lnsa Of Austria
defeated Edward Delivuk. another Aus
trian. the latter giving up the strus-
gle after - minutes IL seconds. Do
na.o ,;ardini threw Albert Muller with
a reverse body hold in 10 minutes lt
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
u, WILLIAM n. \

Since Philip Carter. junior champion
at golf of the metropolitan district. has
been at Pinehurst this time he has
holes each-612 holes. For these 6l2
holes he has used 2,5ls strokes. A little
simple division will show the splendid
playing done by the young Nassau ex-
pert while negotiating this long stretch
OF golf 1t will show that the average
number of strokes per hole is All. A
small fraction over four strokes per hole
is smart golf indeed. when you come TO
think of II, particularly for 40 protracted
a siege. II means not only skill but
exceptional steadiness. aud az some OF
this golf has been in actual tournament
play. 1t means the qualities mentioned
under pressure. which Is the real test.
Cartcr's strokes per round have been
divided as follows
Course No. I. 5,sls yatds-75, ~. ~. 70.
-. 20. 20. II. 20. Total, $50.
Course No. 2. 6.oss yards-7s. 10. -. 70.
s., -. IS. g., ~. 70. -. 20. Total. $50.
Course No. 3. sega yards-7@. -. %. y.
-, 81, 20. - -. 20, -, -, -. Total. 963.
Two OF three of these rounds. being at
match play. had "A few holes which were
no, holed out because OF conceded puts.
but even with missed puts the effect on
the figures would be negligible.
Far for the courses. so that the va
rious rounds may be compared with Il.
are as follows No. l. 60 No. 2, ~
No ,. ~.
No such long continued excellent golf
as this ever has been played at Pine
hurst. There ar. other Interesting iig-
urps In connection with II The uutnpsr
Of ards played by Carter OH No. ! are
53.27l ON No >. 73,ojS on No. 3.
50. sss-2O7.22S yards altogether.
So many sport events are being staged
nowadays that soon the rules will have
t. provide not only for a referee. umpire.
starter and timer. but also "A scene
shifter. property a spotlight. press
agent and wardrobe mistress.
Accounts of Harvard's football meet
.ng in the Union last week were greatly
at variance. one said that Percy
Iiaughton thanked the students for the
loyalty they had shown all season, ana
said that he hoped he would be able 10
help with the coaching next fall. ever
II his Boston baseball club would prevent
him from taking complete charge
Another that "he intimated in no unCer-
tain manner that the Crimson could count
IN mis- mora support and material as
s.sttnce in preparing for the battle viii
Old Eli"
But in the Boston Globe. lie got VI
TO talk amid a great ovation and started
to talk dbou; everything except what
tho Strleuts wanted to hear-whether
or not nc j. going TO return to coach.
" Haughton talked OF the past
season. his new position as baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

PLAINFrrLp. y. J.. Jan at" ''
match o, the season in the Sew Jersey
Intcrclub Squash League was : "F'l On
the court of II. l.. Def vest h'-" '.-da!
between the Murrlstowu and uH'"u
clubs. the latter winning iy" s''"sN
games. {. Il. Tyler defeated o. oe'
Jones. li-i5. l5-lo. l1-ll Nite'
puyckinck defeated JOSIAH Mtr'. .
l5-i. ". T. II, lor defeated jams II
Mclean. ID. 1t, n l." I'si1'f'
defeated r. A. Grauuis. Jr, Id, ID
Rex Carter defeated bert S'ofH'
1t. Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
KEEPING REA OF
- THE SPORTING TREND

,magnate. the Harvard regiment ana
other thing without letting out a WORD
with reference to next season
A New York account says that capt.
Mahan reviewed the season, while Cap
tain-elect Gilman spoke will enthuyiasm
over the outlook for next fall
While a Boston reporter OF the meet
ing writes that the two Harvard cap
tains. this seasons and next seasons
T.. W. Mahan and j. A. Gilman. failed TO
appear at the meeting, e%xaminations
keeping them both away"
The team work of the historians seems
10 be faulty.
\ year or so ago Rankin Johnson de-
feated Waiter Johnson In a notable
pitchers battle. but one conquest doesn't
make greatness, and since the teds
passed out comparatively few fans know
what has become of Rankin. whereas
they all know where Walter IL.
"Since have become q magnate.
saws Percy Haughton. II have earned
how TO be suave and polite" Which isn't
the only Improvement awaiting a man
when he steps from amateur to profess
sional circles.
Yes" unused John Proctor. pointer
| and field expert. II am a national cham
DlOn WHOSE Stdtus never -" 49,
| toned. You see I'm q dog.
Whenever Dean Briggs talks he IL
worth listening T.. He has apt facility
OF expression he hits the nail on the
head. lie gets light into the Kernel OF
1 things. and IL shrewd In diagnosis. lie
says:
"A large part Of what players say
| OH the field results from deliberate adop..
go, 81 "a t.,lyfcu1 ypra btlnrN. gneaD ana
meagre In itself and at best douhtful IN
its purpose"
Cheap and meagre technical Vocabn-
larry IL right. and II is to be found NOT
only in college baseball. hut ~perneates
the ora, and written language OF sports
In general
An article in the January An Outdoors
] saws that Yale has won the intercoi-
legiate trap shooting championship lor
eight successive years. Has any other
college spor, produced as long a con-
s~ecutive winner?
".lthough schmidt stated positively
tina. he is tn, ough with the game some
believe he might be lured back To b"s-
ton. provided he should be rendered a new
contract which he couldn't very wei!
refuse
If "A contract should he rendered 10
Schmidt or any other mar winch he
couldn't very well refuse the chances
are not only tina he might be lured back
but that ne would be.
II may be. as said. that by no stretcn
Of the imagination can a Willard Mordn
bout be ~cofnpa,cd for drawing power
with the JeFreys-Sharkey battle. hut II
90 imaginations are inclastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
-. PuuI'. Five Overcome.

t,,nrx cry. Jan. aa.-The Mont
,,,t, Academy OF New Jersey defeated
,h, h,sk,rhail am OF -. PauIs school
mis- Afternoon ~ "A clos" guarding game
hy a s,orr Of - to Ia II was MP and
tuck In the first period, al the u "i
which II. paul was leading by one
nniui. IN. score being i TO ., soon
sftr, play was resum"d Montcidtr as
.tm.d its slight lead, which II retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

PATERSON !, July 2a-ln - thrilling
contest this afternoon Paterson hleh
school defeated Ridgcwood Highs has
ko,hall team, 20 4 20. Melone> winning
the game with - sensational shn, IN
H.. las, twenty seconds of play From
start TO nnish the game was MP ana
'lr'i. first one side then the other lead
ING A. half lUuc Paterson had the
upp.r hand, IL - 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
webb Academy Overwhelmed

TARRYTowN, y. Y, Jao. - T
Irving school basketball 'e,rr o''"7'f
Webb Academy al Tarry,""" '-f
81 TO Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
NAVY WORKS HARD TO
BEST BROOKLYN PREP
Mid>hipmcn Find Local Five
Strong Foe. hut Win.
23 to 10.

ASNAruLJs. Md. Ian "s-Th' save
Academy basketball team met an uueN-
pectedly strong foe IN IN. brooklyn Poly
techuic i've this afternoon and Won by
only % to u. scoring III. smallest mum
her Of points they have Tailed against
any onponent this season. Two Held
goals shot by Cherr Of the Polys were
the first scores. and II was not until near
TN. close ~ th" first period that the m!d-
shlpmrn obtained a lead, The perlod
ended 10 TO s. This lead They narely
maintained during the second hair
TIL. brooklyn lads w"r" very clever
I'm breaking up the midshirm"ns passes
and dribhles. but lacked a sustained al.
tack They tried long shots ana fti''i
TO follow them up Fifteen chances from
IN, foul line gave an oppor'uhl'E ~
scor, enough points 10 win ou'' oH'
Cher turned II . of them ny"
r,iuts P,art played a strong game TOT
,b,. visitors The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Ruu--Uuverstv. Homau- wilcox %
: mmoU> 9 Brokiw o. Van der rori: tdll.
met. Kendall . W \ Tit :. Riley. 4 TIT
Two ha-" hr. ROY q W \ Tilt Homtns
struck ont by W.rC, . b., " \ Tilt O.
Fra base on balls OF Tut Stoicn
bases mmons BroKaw :, P'll Passed
halls-Rlcy . Umpire Arthur Baruwtli,
Yale club Time minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
STUYYESANT ADDS
NEWTOWN TO LIST
Queens Champion Is seventh
Straight Victim for 10.
cal Team.
FINAL SCORE IS - TO Il

~Stuyvesant High School retained 10
clean slate In tho y. s.. \. T.. basket.
ball tournament. winning i's -o'onth
game yesterday at tho expense of New.
town, Nchampion OF Queens. .n The Siuy.
vesant gymnasium by a score co. g. 10
81. u was II hard struggle TO- r,H1 ID.
Stuyvesant was the first 70 Gui It's par.
and rapidly opened = large -.l. ',tt.
ing at intermission by nineteen rp.nu
the score being 20 to s.
Sewtown recovered from IT, aluE r
the second half and outp.ayed tho Stuy.
vesant lads. scoring 90 points 90 I, for
the opponents. Each side vos guilty o.
many fouls. S|tuyvesant accounted Roy
while Newtown tailed nf'e.t tines
Sondack was the star nf w." d =. s'o,.
ing ~thirty-seven. or all but 'g.. u
Stuyvesant's points. Ca.,gg.s nd
Yerkes excelled for New'"NA tn,
lineup
stuyvcsant. Position Nev'ofya
sondack. ..... Left forward. Nsx.
kelmer ....... Right fpfwdii.,.,.Ct ir lii
Spnch'......... Centre ......... 'ta-rAtt
Mandel ....... LEFT quad ....... t."nIpa an
weinrauch.... Right guard ........ soho,
S,ore-StuyNesAnt -. Nrv'ovt. 20
score at end Of FIRST ht.f-S'u't'4a'' e..
Newtowu. : Goals from 20" ~H.tts
3: Goodman. Goals from f'I.-s"rIak X.
Il: Caliguirl u. york.. ! I''r-a.-
We-zler. -Barbenei. Tim. u
halves-lj minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Tweed ; De Khan Hoyt /. Potter; RAJ
que, and Tennis Stehhirs 4 Leonard. Latch
ne,d. Fish .. Clark Wreun Two base
~hits-Clark Z. Noel. Latchncld. DE Khan .
stolen base Leonard. >trhbIns : Wrenn.
Clark. Noel .Tw",d Moe struck oit-By
Hoy, : Double play Tweed and Fish.
Passed hHl'-Twecd Umpire Arthur Barn
well Tim..-' hour and minutes
UNIVERSITY CAL r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
POLO HANDICAP TOO
SMALL FOR CADETS
Brooklyn Club Team Defeats
West Point Men 10
to Z -.
KILEY SCORES SIN GOALS

WEST rolNr. y. V. ian. a9.-1n the
second round of the indoor polo league
the West Point cadets los, to-day TO the
I%.avenders Of the brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club by a score OF 10 TO "a.
The game was very fast throughout.
The visitors were mounted on their
" ponics. which they brought with
them. and displayed excellent teamwork
and hitting.
kilcy. who was rated as a . poihi
man. starred for mis- team. scoring SIX
OF the Lavcnders' goals. The Brooklyn
men we're obliged tn give the cadets a
handicap OF Ave goals. They overcame
this handicap In the fourth period.
kiley's hitting was a feature. ana
both Kopke and Rouss shove proh-
cheney in feeding the bail to him. Caper-
ton was hes, for the Army men. one OF
his long shots tallying and being a fea-
ture of the game. A pony OF the VISIT
ing team broke "A leg on a short turn
.nA uus sho, Tho liueuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Firmin Cassignol and Welker Cochran
played fascinating is = baikline billiards
a. Maurice Days last week cochran
snrnrised SPECTATORS. He averaged IS
Wednesday night and ran $50 the next
wight. but did not win In either instance.
The French expert appears to have him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

August kieckhefer held the Interstate
Three Cushion League average record
for a brief period. On January IL
at Chicago he defeated lanes Mature
and made the required 80 points in AZ
innings. thus heating the record OF As
innings made by Pierre Maupomc. A
week later at -. Louis. playing against
Marcus Cation. Robert Cannefax scored
so points IN 81 innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

George 7. Moon, Jr,, brooklNh - 49, ~
!. ;. ; :: -; "a y, q. 3. ~ I. 9.
T. ia. .. ), o, o. 0, !, !. 10. :; IL IL
Totnt 300. Average, 6 :t-'s. high runs
81 george p Clarke. New york;, ., O.
:, 30, 3. 3. O.. ,?,l'. u; go',tt ,on'',S'
: T. i. /. o. 0. ?, o, =, o.. 2. o, ~;
T. T. 'ro,al. 27.. Average: . 30 Hign
l." "ni,eenth inning for missing object balls
peferee-David Iauterbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

An article in the January An Outdoors
saws that Yale has won the interco'-
legiate trap shooting championship Tor
eight successive years. Has any DINER
college spor, produced as long a con-
secutive winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Fttmin Cassignol, for a change. on'y
broke ever in his rs 2 balkline games
with Welke Cochran at DAYS. yester-
day. He beat Cochran. ESQ to II, in the
afternoon running 80 ana 81 and aver
gin 90 10 Cochran's is high run and
. average, In the night game Cochran
played splendid billiards and won by
$50 10 l75. The boy wonder made runs
of Sc. So and 30 and averaged I6a -.
Cass.gnol ran 1860 and averaged IS la .
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache. baCkache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try matchmaking every morning for
one week
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In il
as harmless means Of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate or
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and aeidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast
\ quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at your drug.
gtst or general store, but is sufficient
TO demonstrate that just as soap and
hot water cleanses. sweetens and
freshens the skin SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the blood
and internal organs Those who are
subject to constipation, bilious attacks.
acid stomach. rheumatic twinges. also
those whose skin IS saliow and com
pIexion pallid, are assured that one
week of inside-bathing will have them
both looking and feeling better in ev-
cry way-Adv
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish. constipated,
give California Syrup
Of Figs

4 laxative today saves n sick child
tomorrow. children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become cloEged mp with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Lcok AZ the tongue mother If coat
ed. or your child is lstlo IS. cross fey.
crish. breath bad. restless. doesn't cat
heartily. full OF cold or has sore throat
or any other child'ens ai'ment. give
teaspOonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs then don't worry because II Is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
aud fermeutinE waste will gently
move out 0f the bowels. and YOU have
n we'll playful child again A thor.
ough inside cleansing is ofttimes all
that is necessary II should be the
first treatment given in any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
ASK al the store for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for bah-s children OF
all ages and for 1si-ups plainly
printed on the bott Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
PHYSICIAN OF THE OLD TIME
Perhaps There Are Some Who viii
Remember That They We're Not
Afraid of Him.

Doe Robinson never looked wise and
kept things To himself about case
He'd let enc tell him every little symp-
tom and listen respectfully, and he'd
never 20 and whip out one of those
surveying Instruments and go all over
"A patient as if he were laying out a
new state road. No, He'd crack
jokes gossip delightfully."- and sud
denly turn around and ask Margaret
# that wasn't brand new dress she
had oH feed little peppermint candies
to the children and sit with several
ON his knees while he talked. He
made his call pleasant affair Every
one IN a house enjoyed it and got the
benefit of it even the invalid
Well, he'd say reluctantly, Kit
and I've got to Jog along though it's
mighty comfortable sitting here by
your fire. We gotta go way out on
the Cedar Mil road. Helena Smith
Dayton, in Cartoons Magazine.