davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
New York.
Totals IA Ola 4 Totals 50 80 i !
sharpe. first base and third base.
So Ia, 'innd,rs. r.
$50, - ,.'e.... .ooo1oooooo-l
New York OO00100o OIL

tGamo called on account OF darknessD
Summary. Runs-Herzog, Fletcher. Two
base hit-DoHle. Three base hits.BecKer
Beck. sacrifice hit--Devlin. Sacrifice fly
Witse. Left on bases--Boston. z; New York
S. Frs, base on errors-Boston, ]; New
York, l. Struck out-By Wiltse, I, by
Brown. g. First base on balls-on Brown,
Us; of Wiitse. 1, Time OF game, las um-
\ pires Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09

Lynchburg; schrader. Danville; Chunk,
Petersburg. Morrison. Lynctburg;
Lucia, Danville; Brandon. Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga: New orleans-chat-
At Atlanta: Birmingham, o; Atlanta.
At Nashville: Mobile, o; Nashville. 3.
Memphis Montgomery, not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

hyeb OF
them'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 8; Washington. O.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, I.
Chicago, 1; st. Louis. (frst game).
Chicago, 4 ST. Louis. (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Roanoke mt Richmond.
Petersburg mt Norfolk.
Danyille ut LynchburS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09

There will be no post-season series
between Danville and Roanoke Man
ager Shaughnessy stated yesterday
that the departures for the big leagues
and the other troubles incident to
keeping team together would make t
impossible to pla " Griffin. OF Dan
Vile is probably in the same boat with
Roanoke. and will be glad to hear tina!
the series is cut out.
The little Baker who played one OF
the greatest fielding shortstops since
the Virginia League was started, is In
the city, and will be operated on for
appendicitis either to-day or to-mor-
row. Baker went home after his at
tack in Richmond. and since then mas
not been bothered with the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-09

There will be only one game this az
ternoon and double-header to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
The OVercoat Question

Dear Mrs. Adams.
lady is 1t proper for him to hang his over
coat over a chair in the parlor and should
the young lady assist him in putting It
on2
q Ore Sunday young man called to take
my sister to church. and. as was going
myself. he took me along. After the serv-
ices another young man took me. nome.
and the first young man seemed onended:
Did I do right. or should apologize and
explain matters to him?
g. A young gentleman calls at our mouse
quite frequently. who takes the Liberty Q.
going into the kitchen or dining room and
helping himself to something to eat wHnous lou,
being invited TO do so. How would you
advise me to tell him do not like 4. as
do not wish to offend him. having Known
him for q long timer SA1A q
1. The overcoat and hat should pe
placed on the hall rack. II there Is one
in evidence If not, there Is no aiterna-
tive but TO take them into the parior. "A
young woman should not assist youn 3
man to put ON his overcoat
2 do not. think the first young man
had any reason to be offended, and an
apology is not necessary
s. II you are so well acquainted with
the young man. you should not hesitate
20 tell him you. disapprove OF his actions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Advice on Social Customs

advisable for every one in the family to
become tongue-tied. When little Bobbie
outgrows his childish inability the queer,
foolish names remain. That is the worst
OF It.
To hear a great big. grown-up man
called 'Wuffer" when his name Is Ruth
erford, or to see a dignified woman
answering to the call OF ''Movsy," is a
little disadvantageous to the owners of
the pet names. To my mind. the good
old word Of mother has the sweetest
sound OF all. No pet name can i'm
prove upon It. Besides, when you at
tain mature grown-up ways you should
put away childish thoughts and words.
Pet names. then, are not giving the
best TO the owners. 'Dearie," Petite"
ands''Tweetheart" are placed In slightly
embarrassing positions before outsiders.
But there is the other side OF the
story. which suggested at first. Pet
names place the people who know their
significance on one side of barrier
and the other hearers on the other. A
Line IS drawn, intangible, indehnable,
but neyerthelesS apparent whereby
distinction is shown.
did sPinky' have his breakfast YETI"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
In annoying Young Man

Oear Mrs. Adams.
/. Where go to school there is a young
man much older than I, who is in sorne Of
my classes. do not know him very well,
but he Is forever smiling at me. and IL
the teacher asks me anything. he tries to
help me. He told friend that / was his
girl and great many other things that I
did not like I try not to be uncivil for
this attracts attention. How can avoid
him? What can do?
2. A good friend Of mine has started the
habit of drinking and goes with bad COM
pany. / would like to help him, but do
not know how to 60 about It. He told me
Of IT, but was so aetonished that could
hardly say q thing. ] have known him all
my life and he Il only few years my
senior. A SCAOOLGlElN
L Avoid his smiles and pay no atten-
ton to the remarks he makes about
you. Be civil toward him, but not
cordial. / think such cool treatment
will put q stop to his holiness.
2. Haven't you a brother or very in
innate boy friend who could take the
unfortunate boy in charger First of all.
he needs to be taken away from the
bad company. You might plan to have
little evening parties and insist upon
him being present. It may be that a
tafk from your father or mother may
do him good; they can convince him Of
the harm he Is doing to himself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Lotion for Oily Skin.
The Tmban Style

Dear Mrs. Syme9.
!. am II years OF age. DO you think ara
too young TO wear my hair turban style7
What colors DO you think would be most
becoming to me? / am very fair blonde.
2 / have used cocoa butter TO fin out my
cheeks daily for two months without good
results. Does II take longer treatment?
Ny cheeks are very thin Do you advise
medicines which we often see advertised to
increase the weight? A BLONDE
!. think the turban style IN hair
dressing would be too old for YOU You
should cling to the simplest and most
youthful effects. Pale shades OF pink
and lavender and the various shades or
brown and blue would be becoming to
one Of your complexion.
2. Sometimes the use Of cocoa butter
brings about results soon. and then
again II takes long time Continue
applying It. and eat fat-forming foods
and take plenty OF rest. One should be
very careful about taking medicines
which are advertised for what Is suita-
BILE for one person may prove injurious
to another. The family physician Is al
ways the best one TO consult before taxi
ing medicine which he has not pre-
ScrShsd
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

In public that he or, she attracts atten-
ton. Loud and boisterous laughing
sounds vulgar to the refined and digni-
fed person. do not think much Of the
men who treat such behavior as fun"
2. When a man acts as woman's
escort 1t Is his duty to see that she is
never left alone; therefore your gentle-
man friend is to blame just as much as
the girl, who probably is acting in such
a manner to provoke jealousy, or she
may be innocent OF the injury she is
doing; I do not think It would be ad-
visable for you to let them know you
etition of such treatment, you would be
justified in refusing to go out in their
company again.
g. It may be that such girl will
make friends quickly, but the question
is, will she keep them? For your own
comfort, 1t is better that you should
never have a host Of men friends than
that you should forget your maidenly
dignity in order to acquire them.
4. Quite proper. If your parents do not
object.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Tsvo Men and One Woman.

Dear Mrs. Adams
!. which is the proper way for .
young lady and two gentlemen to walk7
Should the lady be between the two men?
2 When I have asked a lady to dance.
should I thank her then as well as after
the dance?
enough to take to a girl when calling on
her, or is It best to pay more?
INTERESTED.
1. The men should walk side by side,
and the woman beside one Of them.
@ Yes. you should thank her at both
times; first for the permission and then
for the dance. =.
g. A gift is never valued according to
it's price. It Is the thoughtfulness of the
giver which is appreciated by the recip-
lent. 1t Is very foolish for young man
to think that he must lavish a lot OF
money on a girl when he really cannot
afford to do so. Let what you give her
be good, no matter how small the cost
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Tight Braiding

Dear Mrs Symes.
/. Does tight braiding harm the hair any?
Do you think II would crack the hair?
2. How should a girl OF Is wear her hair
ct Is very becoming parted. and also her
dresses7
my hair grow? Do you think It will harm
the hair TO turn II uD on hairpins7
PINKEE
1. 1t Is not advisable to braid the hair
too tightly. but hraiding the hair In
the ordinary way Is very good for 1t.
q Wear your hair parted in the mid
die, since It Is becoming to you; braid
It m the back. allowing It to hang down.
or roll 1t up once or twice and tie with
a ribbon.
g. This is recipe for a splendid hal.
tonic. which should be rubbed into the
scalp once a day. Hairpins will not
harm the hair II the best quality is used
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Boisterons Laughing

Dear Mrs. Adams.
when they 90 out with their gentlemen
friends to laugh out loud in street cars
and on the street? have noticed that
some men like 1t when girls act that way;
they think It is fun.
2 Do you think II Is right when two
couples go out together for the other girl
to take up all my gentleman friends &irne,
letting me sit all aione7 What shall I
say to them?
8. A girl I know Is very silly when she
gets acquainted with young men and she
has dozen OF masculine friends. / try 10
men friends. Why is that? She Is not
very pretty. either.
4. A gentleman friend who has been
away for three years Is TO come homo In
the near future. Would 1t be all right for
me to meet him at the station? We have
corresDonded constantly since his absence.
TWO MAIDS.
1. A well-bred person IS never scnoisy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Solutions to Social
Problems
Is it Lagyful2
n EAR Mrs. Adarns.

II n EAh MRS. ADAMS.
!. Is II lawful for second cousins
to marry7
z Is. It proper for a gentleman to rise
car?
g. Should any one be guilty of eating on
the street?
4. II a gentleman and a lady meet on tho
street, who should speak first?
s. When lady and gentleman are made
acquainted with one another, Is 1t proper
for the lady to offer to shake hands?
E. E. e.
IL Is not; by looking at ono OF the large
almanacs kept at the library you Will
be able to get more definite information
2. Yes.
3. No: 1t is never considered good
form.
l. The lady should frst give signs of
recognition.
5. 1t is not necessary unless she Is
acting as hostess. A slight bow of the
head, pleasant smile and an appro-
pirate remark are quite correct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

asked a woman the other day in my
presence. Well. to tell the truth. I did
not have the slightest idea of the per-
sonality Of "Pinky." thought that he
was cat or a dog, and was quite sur
prised to find that 'Pinky" was light
complexioned man. to whom the woman
was married.
The fact that a person Is named
Eleanor ought to insure the dignified
use Of that word. A person can show
his affection for another in something
more emphatic than a silly. meaningless
pet name. Little children should be al
lowed this, and then they ought to be
shown how a pet name sounds to the
stranger and how excluding it may be.
We have left the olden days behind
when the lord and master dined afar
off from the other members Of his fam
lily: so. too, have the considerate ones
recognized that in a group of people
one or two should not act In a. way to
make the others feel that they are not
OF the circle. Keep pet names well
under control. They are fine-sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Oily Hair

Dear Mrs syrnes.
Please inform me how can take the on
out OF my hair. Also let me know how TO
get rid OF blackheads and oil from my lace.
What can be done to cure red and rogSn
bands? n 5
The following Is the recipe for an ex-
cellent lotion, which. If applied daily,
will make the hair less oily:
Powdered bicarbonate OF soda 4 ounce
Borate OF soda powdered.-.- "A ounce
Ean De Iogne......-......... nuld ounce
4dccnol .-.....-.-.--.-- Hni9 i Su-ee
plete.
To get rid OF the blackheads bathe tfe
face IN hot water. dry thoroughly and
massage with a good cream 4niS treat
ment will soften the blackheads so that
they may be easily pressed out with the
cred. so that the nails will not come IN
contact with the skin. After the little
annoying blemisheS have been removed.
the face should again be bathed with
first hot and then cold water.
* you VIII occasionally oathe the race
with the lotion for which here is tho
formula the skin will be less oily:
Lotion for Oily Skin. I
Borscic acid ...................-...- dram
Distilled witch hazel....-....-.---... 4 ounces
Apply with q piece OF old linen or a bit
OF absorbent cotton.
Diligent treatment will soon put your
hands IN good condition First OF all. it
IS necessary that the hands are properly
cleansed and carefully dried. To soften
the hands rub olive oil into them every
night before retiring To relieve the red
the circulation OF the blood Is good and
that no tight clothing is impeding It.
Wash the hands IN water to which the
juice OF lemon has been added
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

bath spray In this case should be applied
TO the spine. thus reaching the nerve
ganglia and affecting the nerves under
the control of these centers.
After these methods are given fair
chance. I suggest treatment that is
the easiest Of all and costs nothing.
refer to the rest cure for tired nerves.
Sit for an hour and do nothing. Let the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PET NAMES

TT YERE you ever placed on the
NI very outside OF things by
people who unknowingly ex-
e1oaed you from the circle
when they used pet names?
Let me talk today little against the
indiscriminate. wholesale use of the
games that belong. strictly IN the fam
~ and should be sbaringly used when
others are present
II is very. well where little children
are concerned. and frequently the en-
thusiaem and love OF the little one IS
responsible for the anal<ing up OF e name
FOR every one Of the house. because
baby Bobbte cannot prouDuncesa GER
tain syllable, il is frequently deemed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Fletcheriisns

Dear Mrs. Syrnes
Could You please 1en NO me- li Wa
wish to give L a trial. as I believe IL
would help me. R. V. Z.
Fletcherism means the thorough mas
tfcafion OF food. II your health Is very
Door ] advise you to consult a physi-
Clan. so that It may the more quickly
be improved
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

other and our first subject is the church.
do not care much for the church, but
love him. Do you think should try to
believe IN his church? E. v. A.
This is a subject which requires Sc
rious consideration, and your decision
must be determined by the sincere feel
fngs of your heart and not by outside
advice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Il Thick Nose

Dear Mrs. Synes
willy kindly tell me something 70 re-
duce a fatty nose? NV nose Is thick at the
end A FRIEND IN NEED.
Massage fs the only thing that VIII re-
duce the thick nose. provided the thick
ness Is caused by superduous fesn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Answers to Beauty Queries

n WING to the great amount OF mail
received and the limited space
given this department, It is abb
solutely Impossible TO answer letters
in the Sunday issue following their
receipt The; letters must be answered
in turn. and this ofttimes requires three
or four weeks.
All correspondents who desire an Inn
mediate answer must inclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
This rule must also be complied with in
regard to personal letters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Difference in Religion

am 4 Protestant girl ana have been 60
fnr with q young man who is q. Catholic
FOR about one year and q half. He is very
anxious for me 70 become Catholic. am
In school ana our entire correspondence 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
To Rem Que Scars

/ have had some pinlples and now they
have left brown scars. VIII. you please
state what will remove them-~something
To remove the scars make an oint-
ment Of 4S grains of boric acid and
ounce Of lano1in. Apply this daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

cleaning go. even II you have an iron
clad rule. One days delay in the house
hold schedule is not worth an hour OF
nervous strain.
Try to cultivate calm self-contro1 IN
everything. Keep your nerves. under
strict surveillance and give them care
full treatment when they make them
selves evident. am sorry for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

vt rs & Characteristic OF women OF
this country to be conscious Of
Il their nerves. I suppose that the
great rush OF the western world. that
not only IS felt IN business circles,
but also n the precincts OF the home. is
accountable for the condition that OBJ
tsins: but Just as surely as night follows
day there VIII be a deplorahle state OF
afrsirs II nerves be allowed to assert
Themselves.
Possibly shopping IS responsible for
ens,on nervousness. When women come
Aczne from q strenuous bargain-hunting
day, advise that quieting treatment
b given TO the nerves. Now, It is
wer-lnown fact that the heated con-
dition OF the blood due to work and ez-
element reacts upon the nerves. II a
calming. cooling process can be insd-
suteo, the results viii be beneficial.
Apply znenthol 10 the wrists. Rub It
gently IN: thus q very quick action can
be gained. for the blood vessels are
quite near the surface at this point A
euieting effect results from the slow
rubbing. The overwrought nerves VIII
net be so evident
Massage the back OF the head Il a
nervous headache be your lot. The con-
rested condition must be relieved. and
the blood can be pushed onward away
from the affected parts, thus relieving
ne pain.
FOR THE SLEEPIESS
Nervousness frequently evinces Itself
"a an inability TO sleep. And then the
entire thing moves IN resctionary cir
cles. the loss OF sleep producing tired
nerves. and 50 on When nerves are
overwrought, DO not let the first signs
OF insomnia get ahead Of you Watch
carefully the night time. and induce
sleep by the easiest and one Of the best
agents. glass OF warm milk. not hot,
but warm. need not emphasize the
fact that this must be slipped slowly to
guard against indigestion.
Speaking OF indigestion, let me extend
sympathy and a suggestion to the worn-
an who. from nervousness. cannot d.
gest her food. Nervous dyspepsia is
direct result OF an unhealthy condition
Of the nerves. that become excited from
various causes and refuse to direct the
action Of the stomach muscles.
The carrot cure is upheld by many
physicians and erstwhile sufferers. Eat
carrots morning. noon and night. and
eat them raw or cooked. Give yourself
a diet OF carrots and give the treatment
e fair trial. I promise a sure cure.
Nerves are at the jumping" stage
when the unfortunate pcssessor is
ready 10 scream from the sheer un-
STEADY. overwrougnt condition. A bene-
6c1al cold shower works wonders. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Hair Tonic
To .RemoUe Pimples

Dear Mrs. SYrnes.
/ should IKE very much 70 have you. tell
me something to make my face clear from
pirnples and little erupttons. am Il years
old and walk to school every morning for
this purpose. but fall to get the result
Your blood Is probably in need OF q
tonic, and advise you to have your
family physician give you special treat
ment for awhile. Be careful OF your
diet. Abstain from too much candy,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

and eat plenty of fruit and vegetables;
avoid greasy or rich foods. Get plenty
Of sleep and fresh air.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Blackheads and Enlarged Pores

Dear Mrs symes.
Kindly advise me what TO use for black
heads and ENLARGED pores. Can both for
mulas be used at the same time with good
results? VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS.
Here are the two recipes you desire.
The use Of one viii not conflict with the
use Of the other.
Green Soap Treatment for
Blackheads.
Distilled witch hazel. ........... ounces
Let this mixture stay on only few mo-
menfs} then wash of with hot water.
II the green soap irrftates the skin, as it
sometimes yHl. use 1t every other day.
Green soap may be purchased at any
drug store. 1t is not a regular cake
soap. but it Is OF about the consistency OF
custard.
Open each seed acne with the point OF q
fine cambria needle. The hardened mass
must be pressed or picked out. The empty
sac Of the gland should then be bathed
with little toilet vinegar and water or
with very weak solution OF carbolic acid
and water. Sterilize the needle before
using 1t by dipping into boiling water, as
the use of ANY Instrument. unless the skin
as well as the needle is thoroughly
cieansed. is always dangerous.
Lotion for Enlarged Pores.
5oriG acio.;;:- ;.-,....;....-..........-. dram
01stliled wien hazel-. -....-.......- ounces
Apply with e piece Of old linen or bit
~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Too Tall

Dear Mrs. STmes.
l. I am hve feet six inches tail and am
only IA years old. Can you tell me some-
thing that would make me look shorter?
. am rather round shouldered. Can
you tell me what to do to stra!ghten me?
3. I have seen IN the paper where you
advise massage What DO YOU mean by
massage? BLUE EYES
i. You should exercise great care in
selecting your clothes and hats. so that
they do not have a tendency to increase
your height
2. Will-power and exercise will help to
straighten your shoulders If you can
not remember to hold yourself erect,
have your family and friends remind
YOU This. however. will not be neces-
sary after you have practiced the fol-
lowing exercise for some time: Stand
erect and swing the arms back from the
shoulders until the hands touch. An
other good exercise is to hold the arms
down against the body. then slowly
move them at the shoulder joint in ro-
tary motion. allowing them to hang
against the body, all the while moving
the shoulder upward. backward and
downward
3. BY massage mean the rubbing and
kneading OF the body to tone uD the
nerves. muscles and blood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Lotion for Enlarged Pores.

SVtIS dSAu- QIdin
Distilled witch hazel. 4 ounces
Apply with e piece Of old linen Or q bit
Of absorbent cotton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
PREACH GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Plan to Have One Sermon on Sunday,
April 81, Devoted to scourge
Of tuberculosis.
PYsP H5
fArARRn OF sToMkfI|

Following campaigns against con.
sumption that have been carried on il
the churches of hundreds of cities, and
sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands of con-
gregations during the past year, a
movement has been started by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to estab-
l1sh permanent tuberculosis Sunday,
on which it is hoped that every one of
the 100000 church-goers in the
United States will hear the gospel Of
health. This year the Sunday selected
Is April "a. 1t is planned that on April
"a tuberculosis sermons shall be
preached in all the churches of the
country. Literature will be distributed
to members of the congregations, and
in every way an effort will be made to
teach that tuberculosis is dangerous
disease and that it can be prevented
and cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain ad.
dftional information in regard to tn.
berculosis will be able to secure litera.
ture from state and local anti-tubercu.
losis associations and boards of health,
as we'll as from the national asso.
citation.