davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

"CHoRTY" WEISS will have a
chance to display his southpaw
slants at Rio Grande park in the first
game on Sunday afternoon as man
ager Simms Davis has announced
him as the slabster for the Purityss
against the Krackajacks. The hard
ware men viii start Kressell on the
mound, with Irwin as relief hurler
should Kressell show any signs of
weakening.
I 00K over your baseball OOPS
sheet and you'll find mighty
little TO choose between the Seventh
and Everybodys, who meet in thee
second game on Sunday afternoon.
1t looks like q real humdinger of a
game, as Abe Martin says Buster"
Gillett will work for the clerks and
Clarence Duncan for the soldiers.
ONCE more Christy Mathewson
and his Reds gave the Giants 4 4
bad scare, but scares, however bad
will never win baseball pennants.
The game at New York on Friday
went 10 innings before the Giants
got the decision, to 2.
BOSTON fans are kicking over the
tame exhibition put up by
Johnny Griffith and Jack Britton on
Tuesday night. II is termed "a
gentle tapping milr' but the critics
are kind enough to admit that it
was a mighty warm night for indoor
boxing.
FRANK CHANCE may win tht'
Coast league pennant for Los
Angeles but ne viii gain mighty
little fame for digging up new play
ers this year. Chance is taking no
chances and IS getting all his "re-
cTuits" from the major leagues.
WIALZ play the Feldmans on Sun
day morning at Rio Grand4
park. Look Up the dope and see thc
two thIillers these teams put up on
the occasion of their past Sunday
morning encounters and then set
your alarm clock IN time for the
game. II starts at 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

FEW YORK, July 29.-some can
M never learn; others refuse to be
= taught This aphorism-or
whatever you would cali its best
applied TO the boxing game Many q
prospective champion has blighted his
chances of becoming 2 big wage earn
er in the ring by making one il-ad-
vised match. The case Of Jack Dill
lon is offered for consideration.
For eight long years Dillon was buf-
feted about on the r0Sgh sea Of pugi-
llstic adversely. His one aim was to
work himself into a position to demand
a match with the worlds heavyweight
champion. Finally he succeeded in at
tanning that eminence-after eight lons
years And it took just two weeks
for him TO be toppled from the apex
Of pugilistic prominence.
Meeting All Corners
For eight years Dillon has been meet
Ing all Corners Some Of them he
fought once; others ne tackled as many
as nine times. The latter was the case
Of Dillon and Battling Levinsky, the
Hebrew light heavyweight Prior 10
4 fortnight ago Dillon and LevinskI
had met in the ring eight times On
nearly every occasion Dillon was re
turned the popular winner, or gained
the favor of the referee.
That should have satisfied Dillo.-
Everyone else was satisfied that Dill
Ion was Levinsky's superior. At leas-
everyone but Levinsky was satisfied
on that score When Dillon was first
matched with Frank Moran, Levinskv
bantered the HoOsier bearcat into sign
ing with him CLevinsky) for Is round
bout, TO be held two weeks after the
Moran affair.
No one gave this match any further
thought The Noran-Dillon tilt was
the match de resistance. It meant the
elimination of Dillon as challenger Of
Jess willard or il meant the oblitera-
ton Of Moran as a championship con
tender. This was the match Dillon had
spent eight years in Ire ring TO secure.
Moran Was Eliminated.
Dillon won this match in handy fash
Ion OUtweighed 80 pounds. and labor
ing under a disadvantage OF some five
inches in stature, Dillon pummelled No
ran 10 within an inch OF puEilistic OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY @BHCK.s

"DoC" MCAMANT has figured
out the "why and the where
for" of the Feldmans winning two
straight games in the Commercial
league It shows that Graham has
pitched twice for the Feldmans and
won two games. Since McCamant
took charge, the Feldmans have
batted .267 though their fielding
average IS only .o0s. Six of the
regulars are clouting the pill at bet
ter than 800. If you don't believe
the Feldmans are Labelled danger
GUS" ask the Puritys or the Every
bodys.
MAIL vote on the suspension of
40 Harry Barker is being taken by
the Commercial league Barker was
set down by umpire Ebbs last Sun
day for three games and, later, for
seven more The directors of the
league are voting on whether TO up
hold the umpire. Berry was not sus-
pended except for one game and viii
be back at third for the Feldmans on
Sunday.
NO longer can we refer to Corp
oral" Graham. II is now Srgt.
Claude Graham, if you please Claude
is afraid of getting the three stripes
wrinkled and has secured new shirt
TO properly sport them doc"
McCamant is even thinking of sup
plying him with three stripes on his
baseball uniform and says that he
will do it if Hooks" scores his third
straight victory. Sunday, at the ex-
pense of the Wall team.
CUBS have finally secured catcher
- "Rowdy" Elliott, deposed man
ager of the Oakland club of the
Coast league. 1t is said that the
Cubs paid a fancy price for MS con-
tract Del Howard succeeds Elliott
as manager Of the Oakland team.
BEGINNERS will be made heartily
- welcome at the trapshoot of the
Pass City Gun club on Sunday morn
ing. The shoot starts at $50 o'clock
and the grounds can be reached by
the Fort Bliss car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
JOAN IS WINNER
OF THE 2:O6 TROT

Detroit. Mich. July 2e-The per-
formance Of Joan. a bay mare driven
by McDevitt in the EOS Jrot. was the
feature OF the concluding DAYS card
OF the local grant circuit meeting FrN--
day She got the decision in the head
liner. winning the first two heats
Guy Nella and Lucille Spier fin
ishel the third heat so close together
that the spectators thought il dead
heat The judges. however. saw Guy
NelIa first
There were three other events On
the getaway card Leila Patchen CAP
tured che 2-o5 pace by taking two heats
in easy fashion
The 2:12 trOt went to Donna Clay in
three heats.
Tommy NIurphy's Altawood tskkI
first money in the 2-o7 pace by ma 2
ing the best showing in the finaIH
standing She Won the second heat andE
took second place i'm the third Second
money went 70 RiuEeu Pointer and
third to Hal Leaf. each winning a
heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
LEONARD
DEFEATS WELSH
The Transformation Of Caddy BRIGGS EEIII Il
Champion Leads in Only
Two Rounds of I0-Round
Bout in Brooklyn. =

New York. July 9-Benny Leonard
outfought Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion. in eight rounds OF
10 round bout in Brooklyn last night.
The bout was held in the open at the
old Federal league baseball park.
Welsh was in much better shape than
when he fought the New York ligi(-
weight about four months ago. The
champion weighed at the ringside
1e5 il pounds. while Leonard weighed
122 - Leonard seemed just a trifle
Overtrained.
During the first five rounds Leonard
did by far the cleaner work. his jabs
landing forcefully on WeIsh's face and
head while he occasionally ripped in
strong left and right body blows.
those rounds Welsh seemed to be too
careful in guarding his Jaw and conse-
quently fell short
Welsh Cuts Loose
Welsh cut loose in the sixth and sew.
enth rounds and gave an exhibition OF
his old time skill, landing right and
left hooks to the head and body and
making a rally in a neutral corner
during the sixth IN the seventh. after
an exchange OF body blows. Welsh was
the more effective by good margin
But these two were Welsh's only
rounds Leonard outboxed and out
pointed the champion in the ninth and
tenth rounds. during which his fQot-
work and quick lodging made WelsSs
efforts seem somewhat wild Both men
clinched occasionally toward the end OF
the bout but Welsh was the more gull
y Of the Two in this respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
COULON IS BEATEN
BY EDDIE CAMPI

Campi of San Francisco. was given the
decision Friday night in a four round
boxing bout with Johnny CoulOn Of
Chicago. former bantamweight cham
pion-
When the fighters weighed in it was
found that Campi weighed 100 pounds
TWO pounds overweight CouIon. who
weighed 10. insisted that on account
OF his opponents excess weight, the
fight be declared a draw. whoever won.
Campi had so much the better of il,
however, that the referee disregarded
the argument and gave the local boy
the decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Embargo on Photographs
Makes the urchase OF
English Dogs Difficult

New York. July e9-The English
embargo on photographs is worrying
dog fanciers on this side OF the ocean
70 n great extent Il has been the Gus
tom Tor American purchasers to select
their dogs by photograph.
owing 10 war conditions. these pic
lures are not allowed 10 he shiDped
out OF England. so that now the only
way that Americans can get a line on
dogs they might wish To purchase from
English owners is To peruse the British
dog magazines which find their way
here after "a long wait. OF course. as
only the pictures of prize winners are
reproduced. the purchase of dogs which
have not Yet acquired a string of blue
rihhons is wei MIN ImpossihIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
DELAWARE RIVER BALL
LEAGUE is ENLARGED

Morrisville. y. J.. July 24-The Del
aware River baseball league has en-
larged its circuit to six clubs. which
viii embrace Trenton again Borden
town. the club that held last place in
the standing. has sold its franchise To
the Empire Tire club. and the other
two teams added include Globe Tire
and Mercer Auto. both Of Trenton.
With the addition of these new
teams. new schedule has been
adopted and second season viii be
played The season began last Satur-
day and ten games Will be played by
each club. viz. two with each club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
In BOYLAND
BY TOM CLEnENrS.

YESTSIDE JUNIORS did not
NJ show up for their postponed
game with the Cactus Motor
company on Friday and so the game
vas forfeited. This forfeiture puts
them at the foot Of the league instead
% at the head. and leaves the Oak
lands in their old place. Also the
Cactus Motors now have four games
10 their credit, giving them an average
Of 500.
The Orchard Parks. in reply to the
protest that ono Of their men was
about p. years old. claim that he is loy
yet 90, and that me is much younger
than some Of the players on other
teams Probably the main reason for
TIE protest was because the player.
factor in the winning of the game on
last sunday.
Remember the schedule for Sundays
Lames- The Westsiders Will play the
Houston SQUARES a seven inning game
al 1870 o'clock sunday afternoon. at
Tie &. A. A. grounds The Westsiders
ill then play the East Fl Paso Jun
icrs at $50 o'clock. at Washington
park, while the Houston Squares VIII
play the AOy Juniors at the same time
- the Foundry grounds In the mean
time, at o'clock. the Myrtle Avenue
Stars and the Orchard Parks will play
together at Washington park. If either
Westsiders or the Houston Squares are
not on the grounds for the second game
on time. the opposing team should
walt quite a while. since both of them
have quite a way to go.
It would be better If the game be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

Southern Association.

At Atlanta. /; New Orleans. =
At Nashville, Ii; Memphis, 90.
At Birmingham. s; Mobile. o.
At Chattanooga, :; Little Rock. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
American ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City. .: Minneapolis. =
At Kansas City. >: Minneapolis. l.
At Milwaukee. ,; st. Paul, s.
No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Rerald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
FOLWEL[ AGAINST.
SECRET WORK
Pennsy Coach Says Men
VIII Have No Moonlight
Training or Be Overturned.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 29.-Robert c.
Folweu. coach Of tn University OF
Pennsylvania eleven. is here today
making training plans for the coming
football season. which begins Septem-
her Il AZ Langhorne. Pa.
Folwell has a number Of original
ideas concerning the preparation OF a
football eleven. which he will follow
in moulding a team for the Red and
Blue
I have completed ny plans FOR the
preliminary work" said Folwell- The
training system I will use will be PIE
ciseIy the same as that which I used
II Lafayette and Washington and JET
fers0n II is entirely different from
anything 7 have seen. There is some
thing T would like 70 say. and that is.
there VIII he no moonlight ScrimmaEe
or Franklin field this year. There are
more teams killed by entertaining
than by defeats. 7 shall be the sole
master Of how much d-udgery is TO be
done.
There is another important fact I
wish TO emphasize and II IS that there
viii be little secret practice this sea
son. and the gates viii be open at all
times 70 the undergrad uates and the
public. Ny practices viii be something
unique for 7 guess 7 am some what OF
driver There will probably be short
games between the varsity and scrub
daily. but while the games Will he
PLAYED with all the viEor Of a real
match. they viii be extremely short
The spectators are welcome TO witness
these battles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighboEs birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

At San Francisco R.H. Z.
AerIlnu > "
Oakland Observation-Disclosures -------
Batteries Vernon. Mitchell and Spen-
Ger: Oakland. Beer and Harwood.
At Los Angeles P H E.
Salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Los Angeles 3
Batteries salt Lake, Klawitter. Dougau
and Hannah; Los Angeles, Ryan and Bass
Ter
At Portland RHE-
san Francisco 4
Portland Observation-Disclosures
Batteries san Francisco. Erickson and
Brooks, Portland. Kelly and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

tween the Houston Squares and the
10Y Juniors. and also the one between
the Westsilers and the East E. PasOs
should both he seven innings. on ac-
count Of the first and third named
teams having played at 1870. This
viii De left. however. 10 the managers
Of The different faarns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Western League.


At Wichita
Omaha -------------- -O05
Wichita ~
Batteries: Omaha. Thompson and Kruger;
Wichita. Kaufman and Griffith.
Forfeited to Wichita 20 to permit
Omaha to catch train to Denver.
At st. Joseph R. II. z.
Des Noines 200 100 01O-4 5 3
St Joseph --.--......OOO 0OI 1902 1
Batteries: Des Moines. Musser and Breen;
St Joseph Summer and Beers.
At Topeka P. II. z.
Sioux City -.----------1OI 600 1903 o
Topeka ..-.---.-..O20 600 900 5 .
Batteries Sioux City. Grover and Crisby:
Topeka. Burweu and Allen
At Denver r. Il. E
Lincoln .........--.-.15O 400 O00-1O Il ?
Denver ..--..--... 900 0I0 311- 10
Batteries: Lincoln, Gardner and Rohrer;
Denver, Ford. West and Shestak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS CANES
FRIDAYS CANES.

Cleve-and ------.--------o1 118 61-s :
Batteries Boston Shore ana Czdy- Cleve-
land Could and ONel-i- Day
A. Chicago.
New York nrr rrs a-n - -
chicago EXPERIMENTATION Ooo o6s-7 ;
+1z,te--es- New York. Sh.wzey and Nina
nlaEe-- Chicago Williams. Cico;te. Tabor.
At s.. Louis ~
----.---7- La -ell 30 0Ns-F II
ST Louis ----.------.-140 eco 0Ox-S
Batteries Philadelphia Sheehau and
Picnich; St Louis. Groom. Ko-t and ssve-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

National League.

At Boston u =
Chicago --.-.- 00n n70 noo-1
Boston -------------- COL 100 cox
Batteries Chicago. Mcconnell. Seatou and
Fisher; Boston. Nehf and GowGy.
At Brooklyn RH-
St Louis -------...-..05o 600 oo0-5 10 !
Brooklyn --.----.----.o50 600 Ofx-s Is
Batteries ST Louis Steel Jasper and
SNYDER; Brooklyn, COMBS. Dell Vanguard
and McCarty.
~ Philadelphia
Pl-rsourg .-.----.-...-100 600 I00-2 a
Philadelphia ------.---I40 0OG cox 10
Batteries Pittsburg. Jacobs Cooper and
Schmidt; Philadelphia, Bender and Burns
At New York RI z
Cincinnati ..--...-..ofo 600 nol o. 7
New York ---------- 0O9 600 0oe 1-3 :
Batteries Cincinnati. Mitchell, Schulz
and Clarke; New York. Benton and Rariden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

- PEW YORK, July 29--some can
n never learn; others refuse to be
= y taught. This aphorism-or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Texas League.
Coast League.

At shereveport-Galvezton; rain,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

JEW YORK. July 2s.-~The ring
game never has known a brain
Ter fighter or a gamer battler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Paralysis Epidemic
Slowly Decreasing

New York, Aug, 1o..-I'hc number
OF new cases of infantilc paralysis
continues to decrease. In the opinion
oi local health authorities The cpl
dcnic will be over September ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Wash Goods

36-Inch Printed Silk and Cot
ton Chiffon, white and tinted
grounds. Navy and green
backgrounds with large flor,
al designs; for blouses, eve.
ming frocks, kimonos, etc,
Yard ................35 c
80 and 36.lnch Silk and Cot.
ton Crepe de Chine, in white,
black. Copenhagen, pink,
light blue, tan and rose. Spc-
cial, yard ............3 800
36-lnch Popular Silk, in ev-
cry wanted shade. Used for
all purposes-lininGs, draper
les, slips, dresses, founda-
lions. undermuslins, etc, Sc
inches wide. Special, I'd. Soc
White Beautiful
quality A few more bolts
left. Wool finish. for middies,
tiI4iuAtll llpthS' ldultS sullS'
and skirts. SO inches wide.
Monday, yard .......3 $50
Madeira Nainsook - Pure
white, soft and silky. Dainty
and sheer for infants wear.
undermuslins and slips. 80
inches wide. 10-yard box
for ........... S1.9S
White Dimities - In pencil
and cluster stripes. pin
checks, small broken checks.
Splendid for infants dresses.
45c and SOC values. Lengths
from 3 to % yards. Special,
yard ............., 100
Ra.e-.ot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
New Fall
Draperies

Our Drapery Depart
nent is now showing
everything thai is new
for Fail. Here are a few
of the arrivals;
MaYquisette Curt aims
with Inch lace, Pair,
at $3.50
Bungalow Net Curtains,
a &c.. ..., .Sl.25
Chester Lace Curtains,
dozens Of new patterns.
Special showing for
Monday, pair, $l.9S,
$2.96 $3.50
Scrim Curtains a II d
Madras Curtains, beau
tiful rev patterns. Spp-
cial, pair .......$1.5G
Couch CoYers, hundreds
OF them, Special show
ing a. Monday, each.
at $3.5o, $4,2S, $3.50
r IL. ,. I,,J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27

FOR SO, we give You Il year sub
scription to the Designer. The Fall
Fashion Book and a coupon for
enc pAttcrN. Worth ..... $l65
Our price for every thnE so
Saving $ll5
Main Floor, Rear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27

One particular lot of beautiful Georgete Crepe
with lace collars and cuffs, others embroidered in ;
collar. Prices range from $500 to $l975.
Blouse Shop Secon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Contrary to general opinion. a num-
Der OF motorboats cruising about a
harbor with more or less noisy en-
gines have no appreciahle effect upon
the fish in nearby waters. II has long
been thought. particularly by fisher
men. that the presence OF noisy
motorboat would drive the fish away.
Exhaustive experiments recently con-
Quoted by the bureau of fisheries prove
this theory to be incorrect.
In testing the effect of motorboat
noises on fish number Of young soup.
known TO be sensitive to sounds. were
placed in large wooden cage. This
cage was fastened in quiet water at
the end Of a wharf. and motorboat
with very noisy engine was run at
varying distances past the cage At
no time did the fishes appear to be dis
turbed by the noise. except when the
splash from the boat hit the cage.
Then soup would generally dive to the
bottom Of the receptacle-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
sucKspoRr CENTRE.

II. Clifford Krnney, OF Bangor, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Gilman we're guests
OF their sister, Mrs. Flora Gilman, IN VIM
tefport this week.
Miss Emily Hobbs aud aunt, Mrs. l.
Stapieford, Of siiio. are occupying their
summer home In North Backspoc.
Mrs. Frank Chase, who has been visit-
ing friends In bangor and orrington. 10
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. q. W. Chip
man.
Capt. Herbert Quinn, OF the schooner
Grace s., arrived Friday from Halifax, n.
s., and 10 the guest OF Mr.. snd Mrs. Frank
Curtis.
Mrs. Charles Parker, daughter Miss
Tseims and son Donald, OF Chelsea, Mass,
arrived Tuesday TO spend the summer with
Mrs. Psrker's father, Capt. Z. Quinn
The body OF Theodore Lewis was in
TERED In the family lot IN River vie~
cemetery on Thursday. Mr.. Levin vas
born 1t Mountain View farm, nos OF ned
by Leroy A. pinknam, In North Bucks
port, ana viii be well rcmembercd BY The
older residents. His age ~as eighty -four
years. He died 81 the home OF his bros b.
er, l. l. LAWS, in Brewer.
July n w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

bulletins by telephone from the hos
pifal about their noble son.
After two orsieriies had informed me
that Gerald had Just died and two
more had saii that he had been dis
charged. had the luck 10 get an old
friend, DIR. Giob.a. ON the wire. He
was one OF the surgeons In the hos
pital'
THE young man viii recover
Giobb told me. but II Is close call
You see. he had the wrong kind Of a
head to begin with
Explain | cried. And he did, but
In language that the doctors pay for
In college and swear to use all their
lives. Perhaps It sounded like this;
His skull. we found, was dolicho-
cephalic to an extent hitherto unre-
corded In medical annals. and the I'm
pact reversed the gazilla. This left
the coronal suture Waiting with the
stephanion and the naxion teiescoping
the orbit"
"a terrible thing 90 happen to a
young man OF Intellect said l.
"Intelicet-- cried B.obh. Intellect.
L. any one else on that wireY-
I assured him there was no one.
SAY" said he. '-old Doc Kcnken-
deim, the Uranium specialist, was here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
BAYslpE.

Gsoegs whismors and wiis. Who have
bssn Visiting AZ Mrs. Della Wnitmors's,
have rvturssd to their hons in Everett,
Ma.
Mrs. Julia +. Remick vent 10 BAr Hsf-
Dor last Friday and ~as oprrassd upon
saturday loo app~Ddisills- ohe Is ooanx
~ ~eii - can Be- expected.
Mrs. Charles Paine, OF Bar Harbor, called
on old friends at BSyssds last Sunday.
Miss Frances Sseds wss taken TO the Bar
Harbor hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday morning. Her father.
A. r. SEEDS, and SISTER, Miss vers, accom-
panied her. she yea operated upon this
morning.
Aug. 1. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

asufs tisemrnts
Every Sunday

in thousands Of households. people
overeaf. and their stomachs and iiyers
suffer for il the next day. and eyyn
the day following. Ordinarily god
big dinner hurts no one when some
work Is done after il. But sunday
IS rest-day. and the stomach doe,nt
get the help OF the usual exercise
and sometimes il is given too much
TO do. In such cases. Il. r." Al.
woods Medicine helps the Digestion
acts on the bowels and carries of the
bile before any harm is done. II i
an old family remedy, perfectly safe
for even the children. and a good
medicine to keep in the house for sud.
den attacks Of indigestion. bil;ousness
and sick headache.
FREE---''ye Ode Scnss.7 words ara -s,s.
Of 1siy popular songs seet tfee On fersis: n
ono outside yellow wrapper fss-a the bst,,,
tasrsAer ~ith your op;nion Of cur Msd.eiae
LIZ Msaisins Co. Portland, Va.