davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Nationals Home
For Final Games
McALeer's Toilers Play New York Highlander
Here This Afernoon-WaHer johnson
Slated to TDirI

The Nationals will be much better for
titled for the long home series than they
have been on the road during the past
two weeks, as Long Tom Hughes is
about ready to take his turn in the box
Hughes came home from Chicago, where
he was placed hors de combat after a
scrap with a pest who took 1t upon him
self to criticise the twirler's work
Hughes came oft on top after a fist
fight, but mangIed several perfectly good
finger joints while completing the job.
Hughes is all right now and the rest has
bfen of considerable benefit to him.
Ut is also probable that both Cashion
and Becker will do better work at home
than on the road. The Iatter's trouble
has been in locating the plate, but this
cannot last much longer.
Bobby Groom pitched a swell game
against the New York HighIanders yes
terday. When the lanky finger has his
curve ball working properly he will give
any Of them a hard battle, and it was
working all right yesterday.
Down in Atlanta last spring, after one
of the practice games, Manager Jim
remarked to the newspaper men: Bob
Groom has the best curve ball l ever
saw, and I've seen most all of the best
pitchers in action" Truer words were
never spoken.
Southpaw Dolly Gray has had poor
season this year, and it is regretted by
all who know the twirler intimately.
Gray personally IS one of the finest
chaps that ever breathed. He is not only
a hard worker, but his heart is thor
Oughly in his task, and he is always out
there doing his best. It's Just an off-year
for Dolly, that's all. Next season things
are bound to break better.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CHAMPIONS TAKE
TWO FROM BOSTON
Second Game Goes to Ten
Fast Innings.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-The Athletics won
two games from Boston to-day, but not
until after hard fights.
In the first game Boston took an early
lead by rapping Bender for three runs
in the opening inning. and they added a
fourth tally in the fifth. these being the
only innings they could find the Chip
pewa. The Athletics came from behind
and tied the score in the sixth on singles
by Baker, Murphy, and Barry and
sacrifice fly. With two out and Oldring
on third in the ninth, Boston walked
both Baker and Murphy purposely. but
McInnis singled, scoring Oldring with
the winning run.
Both r. Collins and Plank pitched great
ball in the second game. Boston tied the
score in the seventh on Hendrickson's
pass and Nunamaker's triple. The game
went into the tenth tie when Boston
took run lead on Yerkes' triple and
Speakers single. The Athletics won the
game, however, on Barry's single that
scored Oldring and E. Collins Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
TAKE FINAL GAME.
Phillies Win from the Dodgers by
8 to 8 Score.

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-The Phillies won
the last game of the series with Brook
lyn to-day, defeating the Dodgers, to3.
Stack pitched a good game and with the
exception of the fifth and seventh in
nings, he was invincible with men on
the bases. The Dodgers scored in the
NTH on Schardts single and Knabe's er-
ror, and Wheat's long bingle. Another
taley was made in the seventh on
Stacks double, and Knabes wild throw
The visitors won the game by punching
their hits in the first and last innings,
when Schardt weakened. The four errors
of the Dodgers also accounted in run
getting
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
KENTUCKY ENDURANCE RACE.
Secretary Johnston Gives Out the
Complete List.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 6.-Secretary john
ston, of the Kentucky racing commits
sion. has sent Manager Winn, of the
Louisville Racing Associations entries
in full in the four-mile Kentucky En-
durance Stakes, which will be run off
at Churchill Downs on Saturday, October
l. The only starters in this race will be
worth $500.
The nominations and entries complete:
S. c. Hildrcth-Fitz Herbert, Zeus. and Mont
gomcry.
W z. Nunn-Royal Report.
August Belmont-WaterTille, Flint Rock, and Trap
RocE.
J. c. Greeuerd-COIntess.
Thomas Monahan-TextiIe. Paten. and Rockield
Miss May Lutz-MeSsenger Boy.
+. u. Cassatt-Cintrclla and HetherbrOOm.
II. C. Bedwell-Nadzu and EndymOn II.
r. F. Camen-Bonnic Bell Meridian, and Star
bottle.
g. NJ Odom-Firrman and Nimbus.
Henderson and Hogan-JOhn Louis, Cisco, and
Ben Uncls
John Dyment-Chief Kee.
". o. JopIin-Naughty Lad. Robert Bridee, and
Elizabeth !.
r. y Smith Cc.-Gov. Cray
John w Schoor-Alymer Star Chamber. and
John Reardon.
W C Weaver & Co-Markie NJ
Mrs d. H. Davis-Bad News II, Schoolmam,
and Waterlakc.
George J. Long-Exemplsi.
]. NJ. Camden-Chester Krup, Cherryola, and
John Furlong.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Boys School Suits
TOURNEY ARRANGED.
Royal Athletic Club Plans for
Wrestling Bouts.
The AVenue at Ninth

The Royal Athletic Clubs wrestling
tournament will start tomorrow with
the preliminaries, and the finals will. be
held on October Il.
Handsome medals will be awarded to
the winners in each event.
The Royal Athletic Club is the home
of Washington's best wrestIers, among
them being South Atlantic champions,
and other amateurs of high class.
1t is the aim of the clubs management
to give the Washington public exhibi-
tions of high standard, and give all new
corners in the game a chance to dis
play their ability against the veterans.
Entries are open to all amateurs in the
city and will close September %.
Any additional information can be Sc
cured by calling at the Royals club
rooms. 2011 Seventh street northwest,
second floor.
The events are 1O5 pounds, lis pounds,
rs pounds. 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 15S
pounds, and the heavyweight class.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
PITTSBURG SPLITS
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Marty O'Tools Wins Game
in Easy Style.

Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-For the fourth
consecutive time the Pirates broke even
to-day in a double-header. Pittsburg won
the first game, to g. and Cincinnati II
took the second, 6 to /. Marty O'Toole
gave a wonderful pitching demonstration
In the first game, holding the Reds to
six hits and tanning eight men. He
allowed four walks, however, three of
these netting runs.
heefe pitched elegant ball for the Reds
In the second game, and Adams was
hammered off the rubber Robinson, a
Texas recruit, took his place and made
a bright debut by tanning the first three
men who faced him. He is Ieft-hander
and comes well touted. The game was
called in the sixth inning to allow the
Flrates to catch a train for st. Louis
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CUBS USE BRUSH.
Put Whitewash Coating on \ the
Cardinals in Slow Game.

Chicago, Sep. 6.-The Cubs easily shut
out the Cardinals in the final game of the
series this afternoon. score to o. Richie
was in grand form and held the visitors
to five hits. The Cubs started the pas
time with three runs in the first inning
and followed with another in the third.
In the fourth round Steele was taken
out and Laudermilk sent to the mound
for the Cardinals. Laudermilk did well
until the sixth, when the Cubs lit on him
and filled the bags for three additional
tallies. Two more in the seventh seemed
plenty for Chicago. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

Runs-Evers u. Sheckard u, Tinker o..
Shean, Safer. Richie. Bases on haIs-Of Steele.
?: of IaudeTmilk 2; oil Richie, . Stnlck out
By Laudermik. 2; by Richie &. Hit by pitched
ball-By Laudcrmilk Safer. Left on bases-St
Louis. 4; Chicago. g. Three-base hit-Tinker Home
rIn-Sheckard Stolen bases-Huggins (2l Shean
Sheckard. Hoffman, ETers, Schultz, Safer e. Need
ham Wild pitch-LaudermiIk. Double plays
Richie to Tinker to SaiCr. Shean to Saer. Tinker
to Saicr. Umpires-NIessrs. Rigler and FinnIran
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
.Batted for r, collins in hin


1.-Two out when winning scored
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 0 o o o 0 0 I-3
Athletics. % o % 0 o "a
Runs-Oldring, Z. Collins Baker, Barry, Yerkes
~. Herdrickson. Left on bsses-Athletics. 10;
Boston, 9. TwO-base hits-E. Collins. Lapp. Three
base hits-Nunamaker. Yerkes. Sacrifice hits-LOrd,
Lonergan Plank. Double plays-Yerkes TO Engle.
Gardner 10 Engle. Pitchin- rrcord-Oh r. Collins
10 hits in innings; of Wood, hits in 2 in
nings; of Plank, II hits in innings Struck out
BY Plank, 4; by R. Collins, 5; by Wood, s. Bases
on balls-Of Plank, 2; of r. Collins. of
Wood, /. Passed ball-Nunamaker! Hit by pitched
baIl-By Plank, Speaker. Lewis. Umpires-Messrs
Perrine and Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

Rns-knabe ~. Paskert 81, MaGee ~, Stack
Danbert. Schardt (2l. Two-baSe hits-Magcc Schardt
Sacrifice hits-Paskert, Lobert. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert. Walsh. Wheat. Beck Paskert (2), LObert Left
bases-Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on
bals-OT Schardt, 4; of Stack. B. Struck out-By
Schardt. ); by Stack, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Stack, Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and
EasOn. Time Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
SECOND GAME

huns-Laporte, WaIIace. Hlts-Un Taylor, IN s
innings; of Works, in ! inning. Two-base hits
Kutina, Compton. Three-base hit-Drake. Stolen
bases-Hogan Laporte, Kutina, Bush. Bases on
balloon George, 2; OF Taylor, l. First base on
Louis. g. Detroit. 6. Struck out-By George 2: by
Taylor, 5; by Works. l. Doubls play-Stanage 10
Bush Wild pitch-Taylor. 2 Umpires-Messrs.
oLoughlin and ESan. Time Of game-I hour and
Is minutes. Attendance+,7oo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
HaiI.torm in Iomn.

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 6-This city
was swept BY the heaviest hailstorm in
years this afternoon. Thousands of win
dows We're broken Crops IN Northern
Iowa were damaged by the storm.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

huns-Austln, COMPTON, MOriarity, Stanage, VIII
lett Two-hase hits-Stanagc. Willett C2). Three
base hit-Austn. Sacrifice hits-Austin t2l Kutiua
Wallace. Drake. Stolcn base-Crawford Bases on
bails-Of Hamilton. .; of Willett. ?. First base
on errOrs-St. Louis. /. Left on bases-St Louis
4; Detroit. Struck out-By Hamilton l; by VIII
lett, 2 Double play-Compton to Austin. Umrires
-Messrs. Egan and O'Loushlin. Time Of game-I
hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
TWO FOR SOLDIERS.
BraddOck 4. c. Loses Double
header to Port Hunt.

Fort Hunt. Va. Sept. 6-Fort Hunt
closed the season by taking a double
header from the Braddock Athletic Club
9 to and to 4. Hickey, the twirler for
the Soldiers in the first game pitched
great game, allowing cnly two hits and
tanning fifteen Braddockites Miller
pitched the second game and allowed the
visitors only four hits and received
credit of twelve strike-outs. Good field
ing and timely hitting won both games
for the locals Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
PraticIe Retains TitIe.

Toronto, Ontario. Sept s-The Cana
dian Yacht Praticle. defender OF the
Fisher Cup, successfully defended the
trophy this afternoon against the ehaI-
ienger. the Senaca. Of Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Mount Etna Ready.

The Mount Etna baseball team would
like to arrange Sunday games with any
team in the District averaging fourteen
years Address Manager ]. B. Varallo,
I22 B street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Eddie Smith Dead.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 6.-Eddie Smith,
who is welI-known throughout the entire
country as a prize-fight referee, and
sporting editor of a local newspaper,
died here early to-day Of brain trouble.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-sioux City. Is; Omaha, 5.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 6; Topeka. 5
At Denver-DenEeT. 9: Lincoln, )
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. /; Providence, 0.
At Toronto-Tcronto. J Buffalo, 3.
At Montreal-First game: Montreal, z; Rochester
/ Second game: Montreal. /; Rochester, 4.
At NewRrk-Newark, Z: Baltimore, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Shoe InNentor nenh.

Baseball shoe Inventor Dead.
Media, Pa, Sept 6.-waldo NJ Clafin.
a prominent shoemaker of Philadelphia,
and inventor of the baseball shoe, died
to-day aged seventy-one.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

huns-Lcach y, MilIer MCkCchnie, Bescher.
DoTney, Esmond TwO-base hits-O'TOOle, Hob
litzell, Bescher, Downcy SeVerrid fhree-base hit
Mckechne. Sacrifice hits-McKechnie Grant. Sac
mice fy-McCarthY. Double play-Aritchell TO
Suggs 10 Mclean. Bases on balls-Of O'TOOle e.
Of Suggs, ): of Casper. !. Struck out-By O'Toole
s; by suggs, ? Hit by pitched balI-By Casper.
Mckechne. HitsOf Suggs. in innings; OF
Casper in l inning. Umpres-Messrs ODay and
Emslie. Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
LnnEdon Wins and Loses.

The Langdon Athletic Club and tht
Government Hospital for the Insane
teams met yesterday on the Government
Hospital for the Insane diamond in q
double-header. LangdOn easily won the
first game by the score of Is to 3. The
batting of West featured this game, the
LangdOn outfielder securing a triple
double, and single out of three trips tC
the pan.
The second game was the best that has
ever been played on the hospital dia-
mond, and was a pitchers battle be-
tween Mumford. of OXon Hill, and Pol
lock. The Hospital team won, to /
Mumford did not allow a hit. and three
were secured of Pollock. Haskell, the
Langdon second baseman, handled eleven
chances without a misplay. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
st. Paul's Wins.

st. PauTs won from the Church of the
Reformation, s TO 2. The features of the
game were the hitting of Pons and STAN
ley, the fielding of Sabin, and the pitch
ing of Baden, only one hit being made
off his delivery. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At LOuisTille-LouisEille, 5; Columbus, g.
At IndianapoliS-Irdi o. Toledo, !.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
SECOND GAME.

HNIl7 'uy!' DVsCItI, AATadIs, fSan I3I. TFant.
TwO-base hits-EEan, 7. Clarke. Three-hase hit
Egan. Stolen bases-Egan t2l. Marsans HobltzelI.
Grant, Leach. Sacrifice hits-Grant e. Bates
Sacrifice fy-NiiIlCr. Double plays-Grant to E1gan
to Hobitze; Miller to Mccarthy to McKechnie.
Bases on hals-Of Adams 2: off Keefe . Struck
out-By Adams !: by Robinson. 4: by Kesfe.
Hits-0f Adams in inning; off Robinson }
in innings. Passed ball-Simon. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time Of game-I hour
and % minutes. Attendance-T3i9
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

At Memphis-Memphis. .; Atlanta, o.
At Nashville-First game: Nashville l.; Chatta-
noosa, 0. Second game-Nashville, 5; Chatta.
nooga, >
At Mobne-MObile ); Birmingham. u2 in
ningsl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Busier wins Prsx d'IIaIIate.

Chantilly, France, Sept. S-H B. Dur
yeas Busler won the Prx d'Hallate, on
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

New 6YOrk........ 0 o 0 2 o.
Two-base hits-Daniels, EIberfeld. Blair.
Stolen bases-Gessler, Schaefer (2. CON
roy Double plays-Henry to Mcbride:
Fisher to Gardner to Chase Left on
Dases-Washington, l; New York. 4
]; of Groom, ?. Struck out-By Fisher
Z; by Quinn, 2; by Groom, 4: by Hoff. /
Passed balls-Blafr, Henry Wild pitch
quinn Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
sheridan. Time of game-I hour and
10 minutes Attendance-15,0O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Totals.......... s. "A Is Totals. q s. "a
Won, s; lost Average runs per game for Ma
nonals' > 49, average hits, s2s; average errors.
80 For opponents: Runs, SO; hits ei.S,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

Rsns-HoOTer, Yerkes, Speaker, Gardner Lord,
Oldring o.. Baker. Murphy. Twobase hits
Speaker, Yerkes Sacrifice hits-McInnis, LOnergan.
Stolen bases-Yerkes, Collins, McInnis, Hooper, Ba-
ker, Oldring. Struck out-By CicOtte. ); by Ben
der g. First base on balIs-Of Cic1tte 3; off
Render, g. Passed balls-Thomas, Williams Um-
piTes-Messrs Dineen and Perrne. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CANES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
PittsburS at st. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Johnson to Pitch Against the New York Yankees Here Today
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 8; New York, z.
Philadelphia, So Boston, 4.
PhiIadelphia, ~ Boston, 5.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 2.
ST. Louis, ~ Detroit, D.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
sBattcd for Supps In ,ha

baIIVu TOT Suggs IN The ninth.
zone cut Whea winning rIn was scored.
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 o o IL
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at WashingtOn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

INIH LLIAOOEs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, z.
PIttsburG, 4 Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati, 0J Pittsburg, 1.
Chicago, 81 ST. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

Two out when winning scored.
BCstOn. 3 0 0 o o o.
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. o 0 Is
HSaS-HoOTer YPrkre Speaker Gardner Lord
The evening world., 1911-11-16
HEALTASOF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

A MOTHER defect has been discovered in school children here.
~ Sir Alfred Mosely reports on the authority oil f. o.
4 = Stevens, Associate Superintendent of Schools, that one boy
out Of every three is natfooted-that the insep arch has broken
down o never was. This means, declares Sir Alfred, that lin Greet
80 per cent. of the boys in your schools are crppes. fIatloot tehos
to weaken and bend the back and affect the spinal column; II makes
. boy a poor workman in the school,"
Public schools the world over are becoming a vast clinic In which
physicians explore for disease. DIR. Hall in Leeds found half the
children in a Stun school suffering from ricketts, In the Edinburgh
schools 40 per cent. had diseases of the car, The British Dental AS
socation, examining 10000 school children, found only l,5oS sets
Of teeth, or II per cent, free from decay. In. the Dundee schools
half those examined had defects of vision. The Superintendent OF
Schools in Alameda, Cal, says that out of 5000 pupils more than
three hundred are afflicted with physical defects observable even to
the layman." The Bureau Of Municipal Research, reporting for this
country, says: "In rural as well as in city schools nearly one In three
vnl have trouble with the eyes; nearly one in five will be mouth
b~esathers, because of too large tonsils o adcnoid growths; every now
and then there is one with nervous trouble or st. Nitus dance, and
ertainly more than one in every school who is obviously predsposed
70 tuberculosis" Country children are found to be the worse off
because they have the defects without the ready access to treat
ment. .
Public schools no longer merely inspect children for contagious
disease. They inspect for nearly every aiment that lowers eff
sicncy. Some have chldren's Threats operated on for adenoms,
others have defects in vision corrected, others have dental work done,
others provide nurses, others furnish meals at cost price, others do
nate tooth brushes, others send cards Of instruction on hygiene and
diet to parents, others cooperate with relief societies in giving shoes
and clothing. Doubtless some will now treat for fatfoot.
The charge for all these services is borne by the community.
One justification therefor is that il the work were not done under
school direction much Of it would not be done at all. Another is that
IL 4 done more cheaply than it could be under private initiative.
In two fields the State exercises vast and elastic powers-in the regu-
lation Of public health and in education. These two fields are merg-
inn IN modern school management and the result is an expansion Of
peternalism, the significance of which is not yet grasped, nor its
end seen.
H
The evening world., 1911-11-16

country are trying TO evolve ways and
mesos for the BETTERMENT OF the
home-the institution that has BORNE
THE TEST OF time n tide.
For men may come and men may go.
but the home goes on forever-as long
as man must eat. drink and be merry.
While Mrs. Alice Hubbard Is advocat-
Ing plans whereby the aforesaid m
at tho hearth will receive ACTUAL PAY
for her services Just as the New York
school teacher Is recompensed In her
capacity, Mrs. La Toilette II setting
forth the truism that the home IS AND
ALWAYS WILL BE the centre that
eduoates and makes the future citizen,
She says:
THE cry that It is doomed to destruc-
ton on account OF all pending reform
Is absurd. We will ALWAYS have
homes. We will have BETTER homes
than we have now. Necessity Is the
mother OF invention, and the human
must forever be confronted with the
NEED OF a haven. ] do not say that
the home as It is nov will be the
future home. but ! think 1t Will be
GREATLY IMPROVED"
Nothing can stand stili. Standing
still spells stagnation. The bone mus
EVOLVE with the times Just al
| EVERYTHING does. As conditions
change the home changes with them
And the man or who thinks tina
the world may move as rapidly as II nov
Toes and leave the home quite on the
OLD LINES il in error. 1t canuot be
At the same time. while the home II
the centre OF gravity that draws the
BEST out OF the individual, yet II II
fallacy to suppose that It comprises
ALL that Is needed for man, woman Of
child In this great age OF progress.
There ARE outside interests which a"
Individual, no matter how interestcf
the home, must be cognizant OF. !
Is IN the air.
And so the woman who forever no
mains close to the home fold to tn
EXCLUSION OF ALL else is inclined I
become narrow and irritable. certainl,
there are mothers who are SO OVER
BURDENED with domestic cares tina
even with inclination they do not hav
much opportunity to broaden outsld
tho precincts OF the home.
This 10 ~deplor1ble. and every orHEl
mother shouN Aim 70 Lessen these auz
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Letters From the People

the States In tho Union and what
are the latest States taken In? Also
where can I nnd a list OF the men who
signed the D~eclaratios OF Independence
and where they we're born? j. l.. NJ.
Stamford. Conn.
Praise for the sub
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
A contributor who signs himself
'Enoch" says: THE present subway
system surely leeds lacking up" Per-
haps "Enoch" is not aware OF the fact
that the operation OF New ork's sub
way 10 the wonder and admiration OF the
railroad ana engineering world to-day.
Or maybe he didr't know that while
the present subway was built to carry
100000 passengers a dpy 1t Is actually
carrying 10000 a day. IL "Enoch' has
any scheme for carrying this great over
load In any better way than II Is car
riei. without building more .ubways.
he certainly should give the public the
benefit Q; his knowledge. ]. l.. il.
About 1000 Tons n Day.
To the Editor OF The Evening wondi
How many tons OF coal doe1 the Mau.
|rstanis Or Lusitapis burn on . full day
'U
The evening world., 1911-11-16

oehs IN extreme cases.
There will ALWAYS be this woman
VINO sacrifices HERSELF to keep the
network OF the home institution
together that those therein may
HoFIT thereby. And we may well
bow In acknowledgment to this woman
for her actual services to humanity, al
though shs Is usually the LEAST In
evidence.
Verify. It wasla wise soul who said:
God could not be everywhere: there
fore he made mothers" And as long
as there must be mothers. there must