davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Richmond Defeats Norfolk.

RICHMOND. Va, September 3.-Rich-
mond won from Norfolk yesterday aft
ernoon In a rapid fire of brilliant play.
The visitors took the lead with two
runs in the first inning and maintained
it until the fourth, when Richmond pass
ed two over and tied the score. The
locals followed with two more runs III
the next inning. The score:
Richmond .......... o o = o X
Norfolk. ......-.... U u U U u / u:
Three-base hit-Seitz. Sacrifice hits-Chandler
Messitt. Stolen bases : Edmundston, Titman
Messitt Double play-Jackson to Chandler, Hit:
Innings. Bases balIs-Ofr Edrnundston .; of
volz, e. Hit by pitcher-Sieber. Struck out-B,
Edmundston fHopkins ~, Bonner, Temple; by
Volz Ison t2,. Sieber>. Passed ball-Messitt
Left on bases-Richmond, 10: Norfolk. 4. Earned
runs-Norfolk. i; Richmond, !. Umpire-Mr. Pen
der. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
SPORTS AT MARSHALL HALL
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY PRE-
PARED BY K. OF L.
Games and Races Arranged for
Women and Children-Family
Affair Proposed.

One of the principal events of Labor
day will be the outing and field day
sports of District Assembly sc. knights
of Labor at Marshall Hall. The COM
mttees in charge have planned to make
the excursion a sort of family affair. as
there will be many games and forms of
sport for women and children. Valuable
prizes will be given to the winners of the
events.
The official program provides for the
following sports:
1O0-yard race for boys sixteen years of
age, 100-yard race for girls sixteen years
of age. 50-yard race for boys twelve
years of age. 5O-yard race for girls twelve
years of age. potato race for boys, potato
race for girls, 50-yard race for ladies',
1OO-yard race for men. sack race three
legged race, 50-yard swimming race, open
to all; base ball game, by teams COM
posed of knights of Labor; guessing con-
test, open to all; prize waltz
Committees in Charge.
. The committees in charge of the outing
of the X. of l.. are as follows:
Executive-E. J. Dakin, chairman; John
F. Maloney, secretary: J. Frank O'Meara.
treasurer; Thomas Sheehan. J. ]. Deery,
Walter Smith. Thomas 2. O'Dea, l.. +.
Wild and III. J. Schulties.
Boat and comfort-James T.. Mitchell,
chairman; Charles Lynch, Richard Gud-
gen, +. Crittenon, II. B. Martin, Charles
Mcdonald, A. Almond, Harry Stone and
William Echloff.
Sports-P l.. 'Brien, chairman John F.
Maloney, Charles McLane. John Sutton,
Thomas Nessey, Hugh Digney. Frank Hy-
mer. f. 4. King and John Robertson.
Dancing-Thomas p. O'Dea, chairman
Arthur Charles, James Whitmore. Scott
Devine, Thomas Sheehan, L. NJ. Cruser.
Walter Stewart, Lemnal Champion and
John O'Meara.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Tigers Run Bases Splendidly.

ROANOKE, Va, September 3.-The
Tigers presented IAN invncible front to
Danvile yesterday and won easily, to O..
At only one stage Of the game did the
visitors have chance to score, and that
was in the second inning, when they
had three men on bases. Seven stolen
bases was part of the record, five OF
them being secured by the locals. Score:
Roanoke. 90 Ox-t
Danville. ............ q y o . o 0 OF
Three-base hit--Doyle. Sacrifice hts-Holland
Powell Stolen bases-Westlake. Painter, An
drada, Shaughnessy, Ryan, Powell. Struck out
BY Andrada, s; by Msyberry, >. Bases on balls
OF Andrada, 4: of Mayberry. 4. Double play
Holland to Doyle. Left on bases-Roanoke. s.
Danville, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Andrada Pow
ell. Ryan. Umpire-AIr. Mace. Time of game
hours
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Queer Legal Oaths.
rom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
In Siberia, in the wild Ostayaks law
courts. the natives swear by ths newly
severed head OF bear, which Is i'm
plored TO subsequently rend and deyour
them should they perjure themselves:
while in Assam the opposing witnesses
lay hold OF chicken by it's feet aud re.
tam each one-half as the clerk of tho
court chops 1t in two
by undergoing this ceremony they are
considered to be pledged to a like fate in
the event of their swearing falsely.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Detroit Makes a Record.

DETROIT, Mich. September 3.-By
beating Boston yesterday, 3 to j, Detroit
accomplished the unusual feat of taking
every game played with the four eastern
clubs in the series closed BY this contest
The victory Was achieved. as have been
a majority of the others by scoring
enough runs in the first inning TO give
the team an advantage all the way Bos-
ton hit harder than Detroit. but the latter
ran bases in daring style and took ad-
Vanage of errors. Only two hits, by d.
Jones and Cobb. figured I'm the first two
runs, while Moriarity's homer counted
Two in the fourth. Pape finished the
game, and two hunts in the eighth. beaten
by Bush and Cobb. cost him two runs
after his team had made the score close.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-09-03
UNITED HUNTS RACING.
White Marsh Valley Club Wins
Feature Event at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 3.-A fair
crowd witnessed the opening races of
the Maryland United Hunts meeting at
Pimlico yesterday. The track was fast,
but the fields small The feature event.
steeplechase for hunt teams of two
hunters, was won by the White Marsh
Valley Hunt of Pennsylvania Sum-
maries:
First race. five furlongs-Chilton Queen. 1oo
(Schoemakerl. TO 1. 10 8 and TO =. w'i
Oppar. III Nv. Mendicottl, 10 .. To . and
] to .. second: Madeline L.. 110 C1cCabel, 4"
First Newark Boy and Swazet finished named.
Second race. steepechase; about three miles
Souytgny l62 (Mr. J.. Leiper,. : Ia 1. even ana
ont Won: Pendarvels, IL. tNr. Strawbridge, :.
to /, / TO . and out. second: Peter Young. l62
mfr T. SDencerl 10 !, > to and even. thfri.
Time 7.iJ. Autumn Leaf, Dick SNiyellcr aud
Warrior finished named.
Third race. six furlongs-RSing Star. l47 tNr
J. Dsrtsl, to l. 10 . and out. won: Sheridan
lat tjr. NJ. Black. 10 ]. ) to and eyen
Evening star., 1909-09-03
JOHNSON CONFIDENT.
Won't Take Training Money if He
Doesn't Put Kaufman to Sleep.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Bet
ting odds are announced on the Johnson
Kaufman ten-round fight. Referee Eddi.
Smith is prohibited from rendering a de-
cision, but he is not debarred from stat
ing his opinion of the match to news
paper men at the end of the bout.
It is this opinion that will decide bets.
and Corbett announced odds as follows
Two to l that Johnson will win de-
Evening star., 1909-09-03
POLAND SPRINGS GOLF.
Walter Harlan, Best in Qualifying
Round, Loses in First Match.


POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, September 3.
The tournament for the two cups pre-
sented by Mr.. L. r. Finch of Plain
field, y. J., which started Wednesday
on the Poland Springs links. was brought
through to the finals yesterday. Today
Clayton c.. Dixon of Wallingford. Pa,
meets Hiram Kicker, jT.. in the finals of
the first eight. DIR. w. S. Harlan of
Washington, who had eighty-four in the
qualifying round, was beaten by III. p.
Dixon. who in turn was beaten by
his son in the semi-tinals. Hiram Kicker,
jr., disposed of W. +. Hammers, the
Princeton player in easy manner.
Summary of scores:
Qualifying round of the Finch Gun
Evening star., 1909-09-03
TENNIS AT BUFFALO.
Beals Wright and Miss Rotch Win
in Mixed Doubles.

BUFFALO. September 3.-In the west
ern New York championship tennis tour
nament at the Park Club yesterday Beals
Wright, former national champion, and
Miss Rotch. former Canadian champion.
opposed Miss Clark of East Aurora, pres
ent champion OF western New York, and
Mr. Blair. Miss Rotch and Mr.. Wright
Evening star., 1909-09-03

cision over Kaufman in ten rounds: 10
to 6 that Kaufman will last ten rounds
against the heavyweight champion.
When Coffroth visited Johnson s quar-
ters yesterday the big negro said: Say,
Coffroth. if I don't knock out that big
white man for you in nine rounds you
don't need to give me my training
money" Coffroth at once took him up.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Coombs Out of It.

The Mackmen are mourning over the ac-
cdent 10 Jack Coombs, whose work has
been so consistently good in the last
month or two
In Wednesdays game with Chicago
toombS injured his arm while pitching to
the Sox batsmen, but concluded the game
just the same. lie became so wild. how
ever. that Mack had to take him out.
Immediately after the game the team
bearded train Dor the east and Coonbs'
arm commenced to pain him. Trainer Mar
lin Lawier took him in charge and soon
discovered that the big right-hander had
1uptured a ligament in his pitching arm.
Coombs will be out of the game at least
ten DAYS If not the entire season. Coombs
hurt his arm in the same way in 1907 and
was or little use in the box in 1868. 1t
is feared that the accident may perma-
Iently disable Coombs, although IT is be-
Iieved that he can whip the arm in shape
again.
Coombs and Lawier did not stop in
Washington, but went direct to Philadel-
phia where the pitcher will consult DR..
j.. III. MacFarland the Athletics physi-
elan.
Outfielder Joe Jackson is expected to
join the team today. He did good work
for the Savannah South Atlantic League
team and it is expected that he will be of
great aid TO the Mackmen in their fight
for the championship.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Indifferent About the Game.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. September s.
Portsmouth won lstless game from
Lynchburg, 3 to l, yesterday. Each team
is possible occupant of the cellar posi-
ton at the finish of the league pennant
race. but both played as If they were
Indifferent as to that. The score:
Portsmouth. % 90 o o ks
Lynchburg. ......... L 0 D . y U-l
Earned runs-Portsmouth. 5. Two-base hits
Guiheen. Mcfarland Sacrifice hit-A Smith.
Stolen bases-G. Smith ", :. Bigbie. Morehead
t2l. Double plays-Morehead to Guiheen 10
Schrader; Jackson to s. Bigbie Bases on balls
Off Griffin, 1; off Hamilton l. Struck out-By
Griffin s; by Hamilton, g. Left on bases-Ports
mouth B: Lynchburg. ;. Cmpire-Mr Kelly.
Time of game-l hour and 2S minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
White Sox Win Another.

CHICAGO. September 3.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis, 6 to g. in a hard hitting
game yesterday. St. Louis made five hits
and three runs in the first. but Chicago
tied the score in the same inning when
Dougherty's home run scored Parent ana
Cole In front OF him. st. Louis had the
bases full with one out in the ninth, put
Parent made remarkable one-handed
catch of Stones hot liner and turned 1t
into double play. The score:
Evening star., 1909-09-03

~BatteU TOT ErAham IN the nIntn
St Louis. 3 0 o o o-3
Chica icago............. 3 % 1 1-6
Two-base hit-Smith. Three-base bit-Parent
Home run-Dougherty Hits-Of Bailey, in one
and one, third innings; off Graham, 8 in SIX ana
erty Griggs Stolen bases-Hofman. Owens.
Dougherty. Struck out-By Smith, 4; by Ora,
ham, g. Bases balls-Of Bradley, - on
Smith, .: of Graham. 3. Double plays-Az 10
Parent to Isbell Criger to Ferris Graham to
Ferris to Griggs; Parent to Atz. Left on bases
Chicago, s: st. Louis I. Wild pitch-Graham.
Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin. Time of game hour
nd mi
Evening star., 1909-09-03

.Batted for Berger in the seventh.
3Batted for Sitton in the ninth.
Ecyr YORK a - q I D = o o-f
Cleveland .... O . o q 0-l
Hits-Of Berger. Q in seven innings; Off sftton,
] in two innings. TNyo-b8se hits-Birmingham,
Stoyall Three-base hits-Knight. Birmingham,
Engle. Sacrifice fy-Sweeney. Stolen bases
Keeler. Lsjoie. Reilly. Bases on ballS.on Ber-
ger 2: or Hughes, ]. Hit by ptcher-By Berger.
j. Left on bases-Cleveland. 9; New York, o.
Struck out-By Berger. Z: by Sitton. l; by
Hughes, .. Wild pitches-BergeT. 2 Umpire.
Messrs. Connolly and KERN. Time Of game-l
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

First round match play. first eight II. 7. Dix
on beat Dr. W :. Harban. ! up ~ holes;
Clayton g. Dixon beat W. H. Bragg, 5 up aud I;
H. Kicker. tr., beat W. J. lfathcr, ir.. q up
and s; Wm f. Planners, jr.. beat ii. f. Roelkr.
up and Is. Second eight Charles Kicker beat
W. w Dcnf.eid, up; K. Birnie beat d. \.
Davis ] up: {. Z. Pearson. jr.. heat Wm. II.
Warna jr.. / up - holes; W. +. Euckman beat
]. l.. Crane, ! up and =.
semi finals first cght-C1aytou G. Dixon beat
H. r. Dixon, up and :. II. Kicker beat w. +.
Planners. up and ,. Second eisht.Charies
Kicker heat II. Rirnlc. 3 mp aud >. H. F. Buck
man beat q. t. Pearson. jr.. up and 4.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Cleveland and New York Divide.

CLEVELAND. September 3.-Cleveland
and New York broke even yesterday
Hughes held Cleveland safe in the first
game, winning 6 to 1. In the second
Upp. left-hander from Columbus. allow
ed New York only five hits. He won his
own game, , to l, by single in the ninth
Scores:
Evening star., 1909-09-03

OF Collins. .; OF Pape. ]. HIT by pitcher-sy
Pape. l. Left bases-Dctrot. ); Boston, ..
Struck out-By Collins .: by Willetts, 2 Dou-
Bile play--Speaker to Stahl. Passed ball-Donoh!ie
Wild pitch-Willetts. Umpires -Messrs Ierrlne
and Evans Time of game--1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1909-09-03

st. Louis. 8; New York. ..
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, ].
Boston, l; Pittsburg O.
Ptttsburg s. Hoston 2
Evening star., 1909-09-03

zone out when winning run was scofeu'
New York o o o 0-1
Cleveland . y 0 o 1-2
Two-base hits-Perring. Stoval Sacrifice hits.
Keller Reilly Bases on balls-Of Warhop, 4.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; New York, 8. Struck
out-By Upp. 5: by Warhop. :, Double play,
StoyaIi tunassistedy. Umpires-Messrs KERN and
Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Totals. .1O1427 5 Totals. 3 427 ID
brentwood o o 3 2 1 2-10
Parkview . = o . o o . o.
Twohase hits-keane. Hessler, Moreland l2,-
Three-base hit-Hesser Sacrifice hits.heane,
Herring. First base errors-Parkfiew. 4;
brentwood l. Stolen bases-B. Gallagher. O Neil.
Hit by pitched ball-By Balzer CIV. Gallagher.
Bases on balls-OR Baizer. ): of Gallagher. :.
Struck out-By Balzer 9; by Gallagher, q. Passed
ball-Salb. Lmpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association
Western League.

At Columbus 0: Columbus g.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Kansas City .
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; indianapolis. .
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Totals. 81 81 s Totals ) 10 "a IL z
sRan for Collins in the sixth inning.
Detroit .......-....... = u . y x-9
BoSton. on.............. . D I o :. O-5
Two base hits--Willetts. Gessier Home run
MORTALITY Sacrifice hits-D. Jones Bush, r.
Jones. Sacrifice hy-Bush. Stolen bsses-Bnsh
Cobb en- Niles, Speaker. Wolters. Bases on balls
Evening star., 1909-09-03
TRI-STATE TENNIS.

At Topcka-Topeka. 8: Sioux City. s.
At Wlchita-Wichita. ). Lincoln, >
Evening star., 1909-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago at Brooklyn :,
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati PHILADELPHIA .
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Notes of the Game.

Notes of the Game.
Hessler got four hits, one double and
one a triple.
Moreland got two doubles and single
Hayes also gathered three hits.
W. Gallagher made a circus catch OF
Keane's hy In the fourth after hard
rum
Koehler was out of place in right field
and fell going after every chance he
had. He is a pitcher
SaIo beat out hit in the third, and in
running over first tripped over Herrings S
feet. He was knocked out for while,
but pluckily resumed play.
O'Neirs fielding was great and he bat
ted very timely.
Hughes umpired from behind the plate
and Belts the bases.
Bazer struck out three times. His
other time uo he walked.
Parkview got a silver cup after the
game as a token for its winning the
Suburban League pennant.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

I, even and . to ), third. Time. III Exact.
The Captain Barson and Lady Norwood finished
rs named.
Fourth race. one mile-Kllochan. 143 GMr. T
Wright : TO ., l to and out, won; Miss PERT
and even. second: King of Bashan. 1i5 tMr. !.
Tucker, to |, 10 ; and ) 10 :, third. Time.
1.H2-5. Glorious BETSY. Faultless New Garter
Grand NeGette and Bracing Breeze finished
named.
Fifth race. six furlongs: selling -Escutcheoa.
Belle of Jessamine. i12 q. Delabyl. 3 TO :.
even and to .. second. George Han. Ill n;.
Tine. ii5 80 Baby wiliic. I Jennie % wells. Il .niIe Re-
yonab and Margaret finished as named.
;, Sixth race steeplechase; about two miles .
aud out, Won Tourney, 152 tF. Williams. 10
and out, second. Time, AZ. Helen Shea and
Dick Shaw fell
Chicago Golfers Win.
FLoSSMOOR- H.. September Sowing
to the elimination of Mrs. Glenn Smith
of Springfield, H., and Miss Inez Clark
Of Waukegan, H., in the wonen's west
ern golf championship here yesterday,
none but Chicago women remain To
compete in the semi-finals of the tourna-
ment. Mrs. Smith was defeated by Miss
Elizabeth Young of the South Shore
Country Club. gold medalst in the cham
pionship tournament of 1905, u up and
) to play. Miss Vida Llewellyn OF La.
Grange defeated Miss Clark, L up in ID
holes.
Play In the second match round proved
repetition of Wednesdays play. Miss
Myra b. Helmer Of Ihe Midlothian
Country Club, fayorite for champ,onship
honors. was defeated by her clubmate,
Miss Caroline Painter, > up and / to
play. Another surprise came when Mrs.
George Haskell. the home club cham
pion, defeated Mrs Charles l. Dering OF
n lnfh lA1I
and 1906 Mrs. Haskell won the match
l up.
Pairing for semi-dnals-Miss Caroline
Painter, Midlothian, vs.. Mrs. George S.
Haskell. Homewood. and Miss Vida
Llewellyn, LAGRANGE, VS.. Miss Eliza beth
Young, South Shore Country Club.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand,
Today's Games

st. Louis az Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Not Worried About johnson.

.'IIe had a world of speed in Cleveland
and surely didn't hurt 1t there. SO that
am sure it is only cold he has caught.
Walter never has had bad arm and. of
course the pain scared him. When a
pitcher Injuries his arm bad enough to
make him quit for good he can always
tell when the accident happened. Walter
woke up with his bad arm and draught
in the cars may have caused 1t. l am
not worrying over Walter being out oil
it"
The reports that came out of Cleveland
while the Nationals were there were
grossly exaggerated, and hereafter the
Lake City scribes will have to be stood
up alongside the Pittsburg boys.
When the club reached Chicago. Can
tillon Unglaub, Schaefer and Edinger
went up to President Johnsons office and
stated, Bob had his fine remitted and no
attention was paid to the reports about
Marse Joe. Edinger was told to keep
away from the coaching lines. and that
is all there was to the story or his ban-
ishment from the parks.
Manager Cantillon was asked about the
non-drafting of players from the minor
leagues by the Washington club and said
that he had reports from every one worth
having and decided TO pass up the draft.
Not Worth While.
There isn't man worth having in
any of the leagues said Marse Joe, who
hasn't been covered up in some way by
trades or sales. A big majority Of the
drafts are made simply to send the play
ers back to- their old clubs in the spring. >
Dolly" Gray will probably do the pitch
ing for the Nationals this afternoon. with
Charley Smith in reserve.
The Athletics reached Washington early
last evening, and are counting on getting
a start here that will eventually land
them in first place. Manager Mack IS not
with the team, but may get in In time to
see the game today. having gone on to
New York from Chicago on business.
Bob Ganley has been sent home from
ST Louis, and has probably played his
last game with the Quakers, as it was re-
ported around the hotel that Manager
Mack had asked for waivers on him.
Guess Marse Joe didn't lose much when
he let out Sir Robert.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Played Hardest Against Tigers.

Look back over the western trip of
all the eastern clubs and you will find
that the Nationals made more runs in
Detroit than any of the four teams. In
addition, the Tigers scored smaller
number of runs against the Washingtons
than any of the other eastern clubs,
which is certainly something to be proud
of.
There wasn't a minute when the team
wasn't hustling to win, and. no matter
how poor the pitchers We're going. the
boys never gave up.
II think / have picked up a swell player
in Yohe and Hardy also looks good. Slat-
terry has been killing the ball on his few
opportunities to so to the bat, while Leli-
Welt has made everybody sit up and look
on account of his great sticking. Young
Miller also shows improvement. and as
the kid has the nerve, ] am figuring on
him becoming great ball player.
Manager Cantilon expected to work
Walter Johnson today. and was surprised
TO learn that the pitchers arm was still
sore.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
NATIONALS RETURN
FROM WESTERN TRIP
Win Only One Game, But
Everybody Ready to
Hustle Here.

Manager Cantillon and his wandering
hand of ball players arrived in Wash
ington this morning after IA long ride
in the cars from st. Louis. Everybody
is in excellent condition and the players
were as clipper as though they had won
many instead of losing many games on
the road Marse Joe was somewhat
downcast over winning only one game,
but insisted that the team had played
swell ball on the road.
I'VE only won one game" said Man
ager Joe, but every team knew it had
been in a ball game. l am proud of
the way the boys acted in facing con-
tinued defeat, and there is nothing like
a quitter in the crowd.
Had my pitchers stood up, there
would not have been anything to it. Out
in Detroit the papers tell me that the
Nationals put UP the SWEETEST game of
any of the eastern teams.
The Athletics may howl about what
tho Nationals did to the Tigers, but l
don't see where their supposedly great
team did any better.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Double attraction of the Athletics and
ladies day" today. Game starts at i
clock.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Moreland got two doubles and SinGl
Hayes also gathered three hits.

Hessler got four hits, one a double ar
one a triple.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Koehler was out of place In right heio
and fell going after every chance he
had He is a pitcher.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Parkview got silver cup after the
game as a token for its winning the
Suburban League pennant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
rr~lirlir7e Chat
nd Chatter

| . . %. -. L. v
Are you one OF those misguided be-
Ings WHO thinks mon1tonous ploddtng
~ duty. and crush out young longings
for un occasional matinee or social
outing lest you fall in some chtmeri.
cal duty.
II so, readjust things. Learn to
On these things as that ounce of pre-.
.vcntion," without which smashups are
Inevitable 1t Is continual .plodding
that not only makes life stale, but
brings wrinkles and BORROW minds.
Did you ever stop to think what a
brcalid 1wn means? How many OF the
coveted pleasures Or longed for rests
could have been had for the doctors
hire?
Occasional flight from the grind is
better than skilled specialists TO keep
one well. which Is lie sensible mod
.crn won,an's reading Of that ounce
OF prevention"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

Only GOOD stores thrive by adyer-
tising-and not even VERY GOOD
one will thrive II lnadequaely adver.
tlisel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
in ribbon OF a pace shade is run in
and out. It is easy to launder. Cush.
ion coxers are also made In this way.
Crowns Of Flowers.

Some OF the ilats have crowns OF
flowers with straw brims. N
A hat with a crown entirely Of VIC,
lets hail a pale mauve brlm having
violet ribbon carried across 1t and
coming from each side Of the brim;
one end passed under the chin and
joined 10 the ribbon from the other
side, perhaps three inches above the
shoulder, loose. large, clou Of the
ribbon covering the joining and the
two ends hanging below the shout.
ders.
This Is IN extremely pretty model
fer fresh young face. One In black
straw, with ostrich plumes and tips
about the crown, has the brim rolltG
up a little in both the back and the
front.
In the back the coilfure was carried
ont several inches In the present mod
cl, but rot exaggerated.