davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-15

well and Brown, will eventually become
favorites with the rooters. Boswell, who
made his reputation with the strong Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team, is a wiry
young man, and his antics while pitching
have caused many to compare him with a
contortionist. His delivery is most pc
culiar and he has a way of throwing him
self into more attitudes than any other
twirlcr in the business.
Mr. Brown is an oid-tiner, and needs no
introduction 10 the public, as they have been
accustomed to seeing him on the Louisville
team for a number OF years. lie is fond
of the national game, and plays IL only
for pastinle, as he has lucrative busi-
ness in Kentucky's metropolis, which nets
him yearly good Income.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
aIEAcaERs WERE COLD.

The second game was called at 4:4O
O'Clock. Boyd and Lucid were the oppos
ing pitchers and Jim GcGuire caught his
10th consecutive game.
Umpire Murray only allowed a few minutes
to eiapse between the contests. 1t had
grown so cold that the people had to resort
to stamping their feet and walking about
the stand to realize any degree of comfort
1t all.
The Philiies continued their hitting streak
from the first game and had no trouble
in finding Boyd's fast and slow ones. Boyd
was in better form than at any time of late
but the club, seemingly discouraged, fielded
poorly behind him s.d the score grew
apace.
It would have made no difference any
how-it was Philadelphia's day and any
other club would have been defeated Just
the came, though probably the score would
not have been SO top heavy.
The Senators were keen to defeat the
Phillies as they are warm sympathizers of
Cleveland in the fight for the pennant and
Temple Cup and the victories of this after
noon put the Philles right on the heels of
Tebeau's men. The result therefore was
doubiy disappointing.
when the Ecorc Douru showed tnat st.
Louis W as w inning from Cleveland the great
crowd cheered and yelled like mad for
several minutes. Philadelphia is good base
ball crazy.
Umpire Murray behaved very Well this
Uaftcrnoon, though every close decision sa We
Uonc, went to the home club.
The second game was called at the end of
the fifth inning on account of darkness.
The Senators, ill charge OF Manager
Schmciz left for Washington at O'Clock.
Their next games are with Brooklyn at
National Park, commencing Monday after-
noon, when tw ogames viii be played. .
LUCID GOT EVEN.
Pitcher Con Lucid who was quit. ea.y
for the Senators at Nationa Park last Thurs
day, evidently made up his mind this after
noon to get even for the drabbing. He
succeeded. lie was lucky, however.
Time and again the Senators would
straightcn his curves, but the ball would
speed without deviation to the waiting
hands Of Pnillie.
The Senators hit hard and often, but
couldn't get the drives to safe territory.
The Washington outfield played ex
ceptional good bah and two of selbach's
catches OF long flies to the overflow crowd
in left were sensational and won him great
applause.
Washington had d fighting chance for the
second game in the fourth. Abbey drew a
base on balls and Mcclure singled. Sell
bach forced Abbey at third, but Cartwright
was given four bad balls and his base fill
ing the corners.
Crooks was the next batter. but he had
vans hands and an easy double play re.
su lied The scora.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
WHAT The BLEACHERS SAY
Popular Are the Senators Despite
of Piled-on Bad Luck.
Nice Fellows Persors lily, and General
ly Good Ball Players, Are the
Men Schmelz Controls.

In a few weeks the National League
baseball season of 1895 will be a thing
of the past. The championship still re-
mains q matter OF doubt and serious con-
lecture, and several of the League clubs
are still found struggling to obtain POS
session of the coveted flag.
Not SO with the Senators. Visions of
penants and Temple Cup series do not
disturb their peaceful dreams, and all they
can do is To silently watch the fight being
waged by the other fellows.
A passing glance, however, at the per
sonnet aud characteristics of the members
of the Senatorial aggregation may not be
out OF place at this time.
Jim Mcclure, familiarly known as ''Old
Reliable" by the rooters, is one of those
whose untiring efforts throughout the
season have made him 4 host OF friends.
Few there are in the profession who have
performed the work this veteran has. 1t
matters not whether the team is winning
or losing, whether ON the local diamond or
on foreign fields, he is<always at his post
of duty, and has caught more games for
his club than any other catcher in the
League
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Last, but not least, among the Senators
is the man who guides their destinies and
directs their movements, both on and off
the field, Gus Schmelz, the manager of
the aggregation.
Gus is hard loser, but is getting some
what accustomed TO it since he assumed the
managerial reins of the Senators. He has
lately embarked in the theatrical business,
and will this year pilot Tim Murphy through
the country as star in the piece which
made Tim his reputation, "a Texas Steer"
There is not one of the rootcrs or patrons
of National Park that does not wish Gus
the greatest success i'll his new venture, and
hope that the steer will occupy u higher
place at the seasons close in the theatrical
firnament than do the Senators in the
baseball race
The morning times., 1895-09-15
NORTH WEST

c. G. Bollinser, 1904 Pa. ave.
J: b. Garfield, 18Th and Emerson.
Mrs. Andrews, 1920 Pierce street.
Greenfield, 22d and D.
Holmes Bros, / st and E.
Finley, 942 Z street.
p. Guiliani. 81 C street.
c. Guihani, l13 Pa. ave.
A. Lazzari, PAT N. J. ave.
William II. Ma xwen, 404 5thst
lille x Gordon, 4I9 9Th st.
S. 5. Shelley, 1923 eth st.
K. W. Duffy, 9Th and n SITS.
" p. N; King, 18th and SITS.
B. L. Osborn, LIST and ID SITS.
K. Tinker. 9TH and Z SITS.
F. ID. Brown, $40 o st.
Jones 4 Co, 1905 II st.
Pagan Bros, 912 22d St
&C. kell. corner oregon and y. II aves.
n. Settle, 5th and L SITS.
s. f. Ray, zoos l. st.
j. 4. Fulcher, 926 Pa. ave.
Putnam q Harper, 9th and Florida ave-
Cross Bros, 531 18th ST.
Star Cigar Store, I1th and E.
Vim. II. oakes, 9th and X.
A. B. Eichorn, 1st and K.
W. Settle, 9th and L.
Chas. ii. Stello, 1919 9TH ST.
Chas. F. Kein, 1SI 8 18th ST.
W. A. Joyce, 18th and G.
Healy, 9Th and p.
W. K. Sheltin, 9th and Fl.
P. II. Wilson, 1tb and K.
SOUTHWEST.
R. ]. Plummer, 315 st.
]. II. Lloyd, 81 g st.
r. Richards, 222 G st.
W. A. Brady, 345 NJ St
P. C. Murray, 4S3 K st.
S. U. Rhine, 92S 9TH st.
E. V. Roache, 43S eth st.
G. n. Clark. 3l9 1-2 st.
Thomas X. Beavers, 9I7 41-2 ST.
6. ". Toppomier. 1I07 4 Fest
Schoefield, lit 1st st.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

who held up the principal end for the Sol
diers, succeeded in puzzlins the Plate Print
ers for couple of innings. but that was
all, for the Bureaus after that slugged
his bail hard and all over che field, until as
last resort Manager House put ..Trilby'
Gleason in the box in the fourth inning, but
thu game had already been lost and moth
ing could save them. Owing to darkness
the game was called at the end of the sew.
enth inning.
This finishes the Departmental League
season, and the Bureaus are now the cham.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Earned Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hits-Hamiltun and Clements. Sacrifice
hit-Boyle. Stolen bases-Hamilton, g;
ses-Philadelphia, s; Washington, 6.
Struck out-Sciieibeck and Boyd. Double
plays-Cartwrisiit and Scheibeck; Thomp-
son and Cross: Hlllman, sullivan and Boyle.
First base on errors-Philadelphia 3. First
base on balls-off Lucid, B; off Boyd, A..
Passed hall-McGuire. Time-1:25. Um-
pire-Mr. Murray.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Earned runs-New York, 8; Boston, 4.
8. Left on bases-New York, 6; Boston, 8.
First base on balls-Off Rusie, 4; off Dolan,
2. Struck out-By Rusie, 4; by Doian, 3.
Home run-Van Haltren. Three-base hits
base hit-Stafford Sacrifice hit-Long.
Stolen bases-Van Haltren, Davis, Long,
and Duffy. Double plays tafford and
Bannon. Wild pitch-Dolan. Passed balls
Ryan, 2; Wilson, 2. Umpire-Keefe.
Time-1: SO.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Lemon Rifles Drilling.

The Lemon Rifles are actively at work
making preparations for the interstate drill
to be held in New Orleans in February
next From present showing it looks
as if they win be strong rivals for the
opposing teams
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Earned runs-Ballimore, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Two base hits-KeiIey, Gleasoa, Grim.
Three base hils-Carey, Kelley. Stolen
bases-Keeler, 2. Double play-Jennings
aDdCarey. First base orballs-Offkennedy,
1 off Gumber,, /: off Hoffer, 2 Hit by
pitched ball-Hoffer, z. Struck out-By
Hoffer, 2 Wild pitches-kennedy, 1. Time
-2:l5. Umpire-Hurst.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Two-base hits-PerDard. Three-base
hit-McGauiey; Home rup-Faaren: Stolen
2; Lee. Madigan, Flaherty, Beach, Crop
ley, 2; Farrell, 2; Bernard. First base by
errors BE. P, s; W. L. I. c.. 1. Left on
bases-B. E. P, 3; W. L. 1. c., 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Stewart, 2. Struck out-By
Bernard. z: by Wise. 2: by Gleason. q.
Bases on balis-Off Wise. 4; off Gleason,
z. Time-2:00. Umpires-SDeedea and
The morning times., 1895-09-15
BEANEArERs TRIUMPHANT.
Rusie Was All Right but Was Poorly
SuDDorted.

New York, Sept. 14.-The New Yorks
could not play ball fast enough against
the Bostons to-day to keep warm, and as
a result they once more lay claim to eighth
place Rusie pitched well, but was poorly
supported. The Beaneaters played poorly
in only one inning, the second After that
they steadied down. Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN BADLY BEATEN.
But Narrow Escape Made From

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE Champions
knocked Kennedy out of the box in the
fourth inning and Gumbert finished the
game, which was notable for heavy hitting.
4 foul tip from Kelley's bat in the eighth
knocked Umpire Hurst seDseiesS and cut
his face badly, bat he recovered and pluckily
stuck the game out. Digby Bell brought
fifty masculine and feminine ''rooters' to
the grounds and made the air resound with
tin horns and yells OF triumph. Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-09-15
WON IN FIRST INNING.
Mr.. Anson and His Colts Were in
Fine EaffIa

Louisville, KY, Sept 1.-THE Colts won
to-day's game in the first inning, ma king
seven singles off Mcfarland, together
with base on balls, and n couple of
dumb plays gave Chicago pine runs Nc
Dermott went in in the fifth Darkness
stopped the game at the end of the seventh
inning Attendance I 400 Scorp.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
RICHMONDS WIN pgNNANT
Virginia State League Season Ends
With Blast Of Tfumpets.
Capital Club Beats Petersburg in Con-
cluston, and Manager Wells Is
Presented Diamond Ring.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14.-To-day Wit
messed the close OF the. baseball season in
Virginia. Richmond wins the pennant and
Lynchburg takes second place. Norfolk
and Portsmouth are close together, and
as some games are disputed, it can not be
told yet which has third place. Peters
burg ends fifth and Roanoke sixth.
The game here to-day was a pretty ex-
hibition. Knorr and James both pitched
great ball, the latter striking out thirteen
men. Petersburg's only run was made
on a home run hit by Turner. Score:
Richmond. :. :. :. 10000 9 O0-6; Z; l
Petersburg :. 00O0O 0-1; 3; 8
Batteries-Knorr and Foster; James and
keefer.
When the Richmonds came in to bat at tue
beg inning of the fifth inning Commpn-
wealtfrs Attorney Smith presented Man
ager Wells, on behalf of the members Of the
team, with splendid diamond ring.
Kain won the badge for the greatest num-
Der of stolen bases.
Next week Richmond and Lynchburg play
seven games for gold cup.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Get It From These Dealers:
SOUTHWEST CConttnued.i

SOUTHWEST (Continued.f
W. NJ. Gray, sos 41-2 st.
James Brown, 2O7 L ST.
j. b. Nichols, 31S 4 1-2 st
II. Franklin, 1873 l. st.
Mrs. Sparshott, S21 7th st.
II. Schultz. POI 1-2 st.
G.. B. Gilmore, 1928 LIS
Mrs. Virgins, 219 G st.
W. II. Skinner, 14o5 1-2 st
NORTHEAST.
j. B. woodford, 5th and II SITS.
a. Allston, POI e st.
John NJ. Ward, 9th and / sts.
]. BOnnacorsy, 1913 st.
J. A. Souder, 1913 9Th ST.
Fred Ese, 735 9TH St
G. II. Fox, Sd and E SITS.
Lewis Schench, Sth and Maryland ave.
Mrs. Schessler, $40 Ist st.
Mrs. II. Pumphrey. S3l 2d st.
Mrs J. w. Johnson, 40 II st.
c. Jarboe. 25 II St
j. BonnaersSy, 3O2 4th st.
SOUTHEAST.
Clara B. Pistoria, SIG Pa. ave
c. C. Lusby, ! 1th and D sts-
W. r Daniels, 1851 Sd St
Mrs. l. V. Pegg, 4th andsI sts,
B. C. DaUghton, 1907 Va ave.
C.E. Jarboe. 18th and South Carolina ava
Arnold s Nelson. 1925 11th st.
j. T. Carey & Son, 11th and g sts.
w. i. Hayes, 11th and + sts-
Philip Maloney, y; J. ave. and N St
Paul F: Hughes, 320 Pa. ave.
]. Wells, 9Th and A sts-
Mrs. v. C. Thayer, 10th and sts.
T. B. Kamer, sol E. Capitol st.
ANACosTIA.
W. n. Trueslow
c. II. Weiss
w. d. King.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

NINE GOOSE EGGS.
Hart Was Wild and Pittsburgs
Couldn't Hit Dwyer.

Pittsburg, Sept 14-Hart's wildness
and Pittsburgs Inability TO hit Dwyer
safely resulted in a1 shut-out for the home
team. The game was remarkable for the
number of flies to the outfield. Attendance,
R00 2cnra.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Ron nokc and Lynchbnrg.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. i4.-Roanoke closed
the season to-day by defeating Lynchburg
twice. The visitors played loosely in the
field and were unable to do much with the
stick. Roanoke fielded well and hit the
ball at the right time. Score:
First game: X. II. L.
Roanoke. . = 2O12 col % 13 2
Lynchburg e. 90 o OO-3 10
Batteries-Williams and welch; Willis and
Raffert.
Second game: X. ii. E.
Roanoke =. 1115O0 oil IL 8
Lynchburg :. - . o 5000 2 8
Batteries-Kogey, Mason and Schabel; Fry
and Welch. Umpire-Brennan.
Game called a the end or ighth inning on
account of darkness.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Games Yesterday.

NhIIItS ItSItTUdy
Philadelphia, 81; Washington, 8.
tseconu gane)-Philadelph I; Wash
ington. o.
Baltimore. IA; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati. Z: Pitsburg, O.
Boston. 12: New York, g.
Chicago, II; Louisville, 8.
St Louis, 6;Cleyeland, 8.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Charlie Abbey, whose record speaks for
itself, is another hard-working and ener-
geiic player, and his work on the diamond
this season demonstrates that he is one
of the fastest ficlGcrs i'll the business.
II is not generally known that Charlie
Is a scribe during the winter season but
such he is, and he has worked on the staff
Of several Southern papers He is steady
young man, and no player stands higher in
the estimation OF the baseball public than
this gentle fielder, of the Washington club.
Al. Maui, who by the way, is something
OF Beau Brummel, has had but little chance
10 show his ability this season, sustaining
an accident early il the year which has pre-
vented him from appearing in the box for
the past two months.
His work up TO that time, however, was
OF the gilt edge order and he has established
reputation OF being one of the best twirl-
ers in the business. AL in the short time
he pitched, has won more than two-thirds
OF the games which are credited to the
Senators.
Handsome Win Mercer, the Adonis of
the club, is quite a fayorite among the fair
sex, and the grand stand is nearly always
filled with them whenever he is down for
his turn in the pitchers box.
Perhaps Win may soon become a Bene-
dict and rob Washington of eof her fair
daughters.
Al Selbach is another favorite with the
grandslard, and his work on the diamond
this season entities him to recognition.
The pugilistic members of the team are
JORGE and Crooks, and they are ever alert
to scrap whenever they imagine an umpire
or member of an opposing team is trying
to rob their comrades. So marked indeed
are Joyce's characteristics in this respect
that he gained the appellation of 'Scrappy
BIZ early in his baseball career, name
which has been associated with him ever
since
Whenever it is necessary Bill is alwayH
ready for a scrap, it matters not if his
opponent is as large as house
Capt. Cartwright, who holds down the
initial bag, has been nicknamed "Piano
Legs" OH account of the size of his under
ptnning. Notwithstanding his weight he is
one of the fastest base runners on the team,
and has purloined more bases during the
Eeason than any other Statesman whose
sfe appears on the score card
new acquisitions t. the team. Bos-
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Earned runs-Louisville g, Chicago
First on errors-Louisville 1, Chicago e
Left on bases.Louisville z, Chicago 9.
First on balls-On A ID. Mcfarland / {, off
McDermott G, off NJ Mcfarland 2.s Struck
out-By A. ID. Mcfarland /, by McDermott
4, by NJ Mcfarland 8. Two-base hits
Wright, Anson. Sacrifice hit-Truby. Sto-
len bases-Holmes, Clarke, Everett Double
play-Dahlen, Truby and Ansou. Hit by
pitched ball-Ryan. Wild pitch-M. Nc
Farland. Umpire-Jevne. Time-2:03.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Norfolk and Portsmout n. >

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 14.-Rooters from
both Portsmouth and Norfolk witnessed
the closing ball game here this season
to-day. There were about 1000 people
present AT the end of the fifth inning
the game was called to allow Judge
ID. Tucker Brooke present the gold watch
and chain to the most popular player Of
the home team. Jack Corcoran was the
lucky man. There were as many list
fights as runs made. Score:
RH E..
Norfolk. 80. O 2 o 2-o 8 1
Portsmouth .. :. o o o 0-3 8
Batteries-weeks and Cote; Brandt and
Childs umpire-Mitchell
Game called at the end of fifth on ac-
count Of darkness
The morning times., 1895-09-15
MANAGER sCHMELz REVIEWS.

Messrs. Wagner Engage Him TO Man.
age the Team for the '96 Season.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Manager schmeh
to-day in this city renew ell his contract with
the Messrs. Wagner to manage the Washing
ton baseball club for the season of 1896.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

The Yellowest of the Yellow.
''The yellowest OF all the yellow dogs in
history is named Democratic Party"
How do you make that out?"
"Why in two years the beast has killed
5000 900 American sheen"
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Earned runs-Cincinnatt, 2. Two-base
hit-McPhee Stolen bases-Be ckley,
Burke. 2; Hoy. Bases on -Clingman,
Burke, McPhee, Ewing, G. Smith, Dwyer.
-Stenzel. CIingman, Burke, Miller, Vauhn
Passed ball-Merritt Wild pitch-Hart
Time-1 80 Umpires-McDonaid and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
An lmDOsstbie House.

The man and his wife called on the
architect. and the architect was glad
to see them, for business was ex.
tremely dull.
1--WE want You to build a house for
us" said the man by way of intr0duc.
too.
Thanks" bowed the architect, II
shall he only too glad To do So and l
am quite sure that ! can give entire
satisfaci ion"
"well, you ought to-" remarked
the lady, 1--WE don't want much"
"What kind OF q house did you
wishy" inquired the architect
1--WE want a good, plain one OF
bout eight rODms." explained the
man, '1nd we will leave the design
to you Al. we expect Is that when
you have finished 1t 1t will suit my
wife and myself mean on the In
s. de; we are not so particular about
the outside"
The architect heaved q deep sigh.
I'm very sorry" he said, "bnt you
will have to 90 to same other archi'
tect We can't design an impossible
house 10 this Office"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
The COckrOnch Nuisance.

The c0ckrOach IL one of the tor.
ments Of the housewife, for which
there seems to he no permanent CUE.
They are like ants. You may rid
yourself Of them for time. but back
they come as soon as you have
ceased to be vigllant. The cot krOach
hides itself IN the daytime and
comes out only ut night 1t will not
come then II there IL u light In the
room. for IL detcsts light. About the
hest way 10 get rid OF them Is to
have for each room infected large
tin pan, smooth and shining and
with high sides IL the bottom OF
this pan put some bits OF cake or pie,
or smear the bottom with mOlasses.
Set IT. where the reaches are most
troublesome and lay u bit Of lath
from the table or lioor to the edge Ut
the pan.
The reaches are fond OF sweets, an(.
they will run up the Hath tn the pan,
into which they tumble. ana are then
unable to climb up the SirnOth sides.
When you rise In the morning ere.
mate the catch, ana keep it up till
none are left. Be SIRE the sides Of the
pan are perpendicular and decp for
they can climb hort distance. old
lard cans arc excellent for this pur.
Pose, aud old tin buckets, but they
must no. be rusty, ~ the reaches can
then climb up and get away. Several
women have cleared their houses OF
reaches In this way. 1t takes time
and patience. but when you are once
rid OF them YOU cah keep rid Iy this
m thOd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
THE SILENCE CURE.
Women ifurt Their Nerves by Talking
Too Murcl,.

Women iiurt Their Nerves by Talking
Too Murct.
II have two or three patients who
are i'll with nervous prostratiOn and
who could be cured II they would stop
talking" said a nerve specialist the
Other day to a New York Sun man.
They waste their nerve tissue as fast
as l can supply IL, and they are on
the verge Of Mysteries and acute
nervous pain all the time. A woman,
IL she be inclined to talk too much.
should time herself just as she would
take medicine and allow herself only
just so many minutes OF talk.
Nov, the other day woman who
Is troubled with insomnia came into
my Office for treatment. She had
been taking drugs She told me
about her troubles and her tongue
ran like the clapper Of q farmhouse
bell at dinner time. I thought she
never would let up. Finally l stopped
her.
DO you talk as much as that very
often. madam I asked.
''She drew herself up and said In
an offended tone: This Is no laugh.
ing matter. doctor, l assure you, l
am worn out from lack OF sleep: and
though my family do all things pos-
sible to divert my mind, and l make
calls and see people all the time, I
get steadily worse. I am worn to q
shadow. Why last SUMNER
"And 80 her tongue ratified on un.
! til l again had to stop her.
''NOw listen to my prescription.
/ said. Go home ahd keep still.
Don't talk. Time your tongue.wag
gings At breakfast allow your hus.
band tc read the newspaper without
interruption. After breakfast sew q
little In your own room. lead as
much as you please. Walk long dis.
tances IL you are strong eHOugh. EO
not make many calls. AT dinner talk
all you please. but spend u quiet
evening. II you 10 to the theatre do
do not talk much during the play.
Exercise Il little seli.dcnial. 1t will
be hard ut first, for you are o chat
terer. hut II you persevcre you will
succeed and your nervous system will
get rest
"Wbat did she say to that? Well,
do not think she liked 1t. But II
she took me seriously l think l can
cure her In a month.
"DO l have many such cases"
Well. should say / did! 1t Is al.
most safe to declare that there never
Is q case OF real acute nervousness
unless the woman IL a talker. With
man II Is different lie may worry
himself into insanity. or complete
loss Of brain power, II his business
goes " ong But the very nervous
woman Is seldom q worricr. She Is
the woman OF leisure with q small
family-few in numbers I mean-to
direct. She buys their food, their
clothing. hires the servants and
keeps house She has no real wOr.
ries. But does she think she has?
Oh. dear, yes. She thinks she has
more to do than any other woman OF
her acquaintance.
"'kcep quiet u few hours every
day and YOU will be u we'll woman,
is what tell half nv woman pa.
tients. When l can persuade them
to try IL they come back and say:
why, doctor 1 haven't been nervous
enough to fly since l began to try
your queer prescription