davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
RIXEY In FORM
CARDINALS TRIMMED
Quakers' Star SIabman Holds the St.
Louis National, to Four Hits,
Winning, 3 to O.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-RiNey held the
st. Louis Cardinals TO hits today and
Philadelphia won a shut-out victory, 8
to Q. st. Louis had no chance against
the excellent pitching Of the elongated
left-handed collegian, their hits being
scattered in four different innings. The
Phillies scored their first run in the fifth
inning on Doolans double and Killifer's s
single. They scored again in the sixth
and Tailed their last run in the eighth
of OF Geyer, who replaced Doak. On
Lobert's triple and Cravath's single.
Gov. Tener. of Pennsylvania, was a
spectator at the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
HUMPHREYS HAMMERED.
But Lavender STOPS Dodgers, Cubs
Winning, to 4.

Brooklyn, Aug. 25.-The Cubs de-
feated Brooklyn today, to 4, in the
first game of their last series of the
year here. Humphries opposed Allen
at the start but the former was with
drawn in the fifth after the Dodgers
had raped him for two doubles and
single. scoring three runs. Lavender
took his place. Yingling relieved Al
len in the third. The Cubs scored the
winning run in the seventh, when with
two out, Lavender doubled and scored
on Leache's single. The fielding of
Manager Evers at second and the bat
tirr. nf II-hnnL Ennt.,-od Gcnrn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

were punched. linen IN tne sew
enth, four smacks, including a
triple by Myers with two on, just
about spelled defeat for the Chris
tians.
Morris and Walter Star.
Fielding features galore were furnished
by the outer gardeners. In the fourth
session Monk Walter went back to the
scoreboard after Riddles hard drive
while in the sixth inning Country Morris
made one OF the most spectacular plays
ever witnessed in the park. Charley
Broome, a known right-field hitter, cut
loose a line drive over the initial sack.
Morris was on with the ball and just
managed to grab It at his shoe tops rms
blow came with one on, and saved al
least one tally. Had the ball gotten by
Norris a double was the least Broome
could have made.
Gil Cassidy made a pretty play on
Rawlings bounder in the nth. holding
Davis on second. while the general work
OF Pierce RIDDLE on first was OF a high
order. The Bankers infielders were a
little of in pegging, and Riddle was
forced TO take poor throws all the time.
Charley Broome opened the first inning
by grabbing a wild heave with his bare
hand on Morris.
Cassidy reached third in the first inning
but was left stranded when Big Broome
famed. The Christians scored in the
next frame, when NJ. Broome walked.
went to second on a wild pitch, and
counted on Hayes error OF Rountree's s
bounder. The Bankers went the Chris
tians one better in the same session,
when Myers opened the frame with a
walk. He stole second, and on Mac
donaId's hit reached third when Roun-
tree allowed the ball to go by him.
Myers scored on a passed ball Mac
donald stole and counted on 'Cincin-
natl base hit' by Hayes.
Three for bankers.
Ninth Tailed again in the fourth on a
hit by Charley Broome. a sacrifice steal
and an error by Zachary. The Bankers
added one more in the fifth on doubles
by Davis and Myers while in the seventh
inning Morris led of with a hit through
the box Davis popped to c. Broome and
Rawlings singled to left-center. Yellow
Myers cleaned the bases with a wallop
to the scoreboard. and halted at third
himself. Myers scored a minute later on
Riddles bingle. This decided the ball
game.
The Christians counted in the eighth
frame when Walters was safe on Hof-
fecker's error. With two down, Charley
Broome hit to first, Macdonald and Rid
die crashing together. While Macdonald
was being revived, Walter counted.
Davis pegged out NJ. Broome. ending the
inning.
Tomorrow the same clubs will meet
again, with Bell as the hurting choice
for the Christians and either Feinle or
Dyer for the Bankers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
LATE RALLY WINS.
Boston Braves Come from Behind
and Trim Pirates, to O.

Boston, Aug. 25.-By a fine ninth-in-
ming rally, after they had apparently
thrown the game away, the Boston Ma
tionals scored a to 6 win over Pitts
burgh today. Zinn, the new center
fielder. was the hero, sending over the
winning run with a smash to left, his
fourth hit of the day. The Bostons
went into the ninth with to 2 lead,
but three errors and a couple of
scratches gave the Pirates four runs and
the lead. The Pilgrims in their half
on two singles and a walk filed the
bases and zinn then made the winning
hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs-Leibold, Lsjoie tgl. Turner, Graney. O'NeilI
Cook. Caldwell Hits made-Of Mcconnell 10 in
rs inning: of Fisher } in Is innings Two
base hits-Jackson, CHAPMAN. Three-bass hit
Grsney. Stolen bases-Lajoie Chapman Caldwell
Bases on balIs-Of Blanding, 1: of Mcconnell. l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mcconnell U.ajoie, Tur-
lerl. First base on errors-NeW York l. Left
on bases-CleVeland. 5; New York Q. Struck oat
BY Banding. /; by Mcconnell, 4. Double plays
-Hartzell TO knight; Chapman TO Lajoie 20 John
stOn. Umpire--Messrs. OLOughlin and Sheridan
Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Game Called on.

The game which was scheduled between
the Yankee Athletic Club and the Speed
boys, in the Monumental Junior League.
yesterday was called off, the Yankee club
not having a full team upon the field
The game scheduled for today will be
between the Yankee Athletic Club and
Newarks. The game will be called at $50
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
TIGERS OVERCOME LEAD.
Detroit Comes from Behind and
Trims Red Sox, 8 to 5.

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Overcoming a five-run
lead which Boston had accumulated in
the first four rounds, Detroit captured
the game, to :. today, punched hits in
the fourth and fifth giving the Tigers
their tallies. The visitors knocked Lake
out in the first, and Willett replaced him.
Leonard, twirling for the visitors, was
knocked out in the fifth and Bedient fin
ished the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Hoffecker in Form;
Bankers Trim Ninth
Trust Companys Mainstay Sabman Holds East Wash
ington Sunday School Leaguers to Three BingIeS
Capital City Leaguers Win, to 3.
= BY c. w. SWAN.

The same inability hit Frank Hoecke in the pinches which
caused the defeat the Petorh club Section of the
Ninth club back east last night the short
of 6 to count with the Bankers holding to the lead
allowed three hits Two of these hard hit
balls weak tap first base which two in
felders crashed together.
On the other hand Big Ben Bryant who hurled them for
the Churchmen was freely Not clean hit regis
tered off his delivery fifth Frame when pair of doubles
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs-Leach t2. EYers t2. Lavender, Moran, Col
lins, Wheat, ]. smith. Two-base hits-Evers, Iing-
ling, Smith. Lavender Three-base hits-Wheat.
Leach. Stolen bases-Ssier, Collins. Double plays
Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert: Humphries to Evers
Bridwe to Eyers to Safer Left on baSes-Chicago. };
Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls0f Allen /; of Lavender.
3 Struck out-By Allen, / by Yingling, 2; by
Hmphries, ]; By LaTerder.,2 Hit by pitchcr-By
Humpliries Collins; by Lingling tArcher1. Um-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Batted for Groom in seventh.
Batted for Hughes in ninth.
Totals
an for Lord in the eighth.

'Ran for Lord in the eighth.
Westinghouse. 90 90 90 IL
ChiCaSo............ l . 0 900 0 ks
Left on bases-Washington, Z; Chicago,
S Hits made-Of Groom. in 6 innings;
off Hughes, in = innings. Sacrifice hits
-Shanks. Henry, Berger, Collins. Stolen
base-Henry. Three-base hit-Schalk
Home run-Berger. Double plays-Berger
10 Weaver to Chase; Lord to Chase to
Weaver. Bases on balls-On Hughes. !;
off Russell. l. Struck out-By Groom,
6: by Hughes, 1: by Russell, / Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes. ]. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and McGreevy. Time of game
! hour and A minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Earned runs-Bankers, T. FirSt base By eTrors-
Bankers. /; Ninth, 2 Left bases-Bankers, 5;
Ninth, S. First base on bsls-Oh Hofecker, 4:
of Bryant 2 Struck Out-By Hofecker, s; by
Bryant, 6. Threc-base hit-Myers. Twobase hits
Davis Myers. Sacrifice hit-M. BrOome Stolen
bases-Myers, Macdonald. Hayes, Riddle Zachary.
Moreland. C. Broome. Roundtree. Wild pitch
Hofecker. Passed ball-Gi0vanneth. Unpres-
Messrs Hughes and HandiboeL Time Of game
! hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Secretary ]. H. Farrell, of the National
Association, has ruled that 1t is uncon-
stitutional for the Fond du Lac club to
accept Pitcher Watson from Milwaukee in
exchange for Outfielder Felch. The
Brewers may either pay cash for Felch
or else cali the deal off,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Chicago Grabs Second
of Series from Locals
Decision by Umpire McGreevey Aids White Sox to
Humble Nationals, 5 to 2-McBrde Is
BaniShed from Game.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago Ill, Aug 25-Caahans White Sox the second
game the from the Climbers today, by jang three
hits the second Frame and also by the aid of rank decision
the part of Umpire McGreevey
This manifesy unfair that the Chicago
indicator handler going after him very much the
Washington do when apparent that bde
has been made.
McGreevy deconwas of the turning point of the
But after the fact remains that feeble hitting
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs-Baker. Walsh. SChans. Two-base hit
sChang. Sacrifice hits-McInnes. Walsh. Sacrifice
fy-Barry. Stolen bases-WiIliams. Leverrnz Hit
by pitcher-By BeTerenz, !. Bases on haIls-Or
Plank, 5: of LeVerenz 6. Struck Out-By Plank II;
by LevergnZ, ) Left on Philadelphia. 10; St.
Louis. 10. Umpircs-Messrs. Dineen and Egan. Time
of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Frank Donahue Dead,

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.--Frank Donahue,
who formerly pitched for the PhiladeI-
phia Nationals and the Detroit Ameri-
can League club, died in this city this
afternoon. He had been suffering from
tuberculosis for several years.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs -Nundy. Lewis, Gardner, Yerkes, NuuA-
maker, Bauman ~, Crawford, Cobb. Veaeh tg
Hits made-Of Lake, in % inning; of Willlett
in l-3 innings; off Leonard, in 2-3 innings;
of Bedient, in ) 10 innings Twobase hits
Yerkes, Janyrin, Veach. Sacrifice hits-Ieonsrd
JanErln, Neach. Stolen bases-Lewls, Gardner Bal-
man. Neach, Gamer. Stanage. First base on balls
on Leonard, /: of Bedient, l; Of wiliett, /
Hit by pitcher-By Bedient (Cobbl First base
On errors-Boston, . Left on bases-Bostop. 8:
Detroit, !: Struck out-By Leonard. 5: by Bedent.
/; by wiIlett, Wild pitch-Bedient IImIdresH
Messrs. Ferguson and Evans. Time Of game-z
hours and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs-Ames. HerBog. DOyIc. TNo-base hits
Tinker. Burns Three-base hit-MuTay Sacrifice
hit-Nurray. Stolen bases-SnOdgTass tsl, Bates,
Fletcher Doyle. Double play-Tinker TO Egan
Left on bases-CincinnAu, 5; New York, !. Bass
on halls-Of Demaree. !: OF Ames, Struck 0ut
BY Demsree. :; by Crandall. /: by AmeS
Umpres-Messrs ODSy and Bmslic. Tins Of
same-I hour and 70 miuuteS AttsndAnce-scO.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Browns Banked
BY Veteran Plank
Mack's Southpaw Allows St.
Louis Five Scattered Hits,
Winning, 3 to 0.
FANS ELEVEN BATSMEN

St Louis. Aug. 25.-Eddie Plank ap-
piled the brush to the Browns today, the
Athletics winning, to O. Plank struck
out eleven, while his opponent, Leverenz,
famed three. The Mackmen won the
game in the fourth. when they scored
three runs on four safeties and two sac
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Runs-LObert, S. Magee. DoolAn. Two-base hits
Doan, HidebTand. Three-bese hit-Lobert. Stolen
baSes-Knabe. KOnetchy, s. MRgee Cg. Becker,
Crayath, Mowrey. Struck Out-By DOak, 5; by
Rixey, ?; by Geyer ; Bases on balls-Of Rixey. l.
Umpires-Msssrs. KLEIN and orth. Time Of game-l
hour and s6 minutes. Attendance. 500.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

The latest rumor in baseball circles Is
that Harry Smith, manager Of the New
ark team. will pilot the Dodgers In 1871
supplanting Bill Dahlen.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
HeIne zimmcrman Suspended.

New York. Aug. 25.-Heine Zimmerman,
the Cubs third baseman, was today sus-
pended for his run-in with Umpire
R;gicr at the Polo Grounds SATURDAY..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

'Batted for Simon in the ninth.
tBatted for O'Toole in the ninth
tone out when winning run was scored
Slated for Mcdonald in the ninth.
''Batted for Griffith in the ninth.
"'Batted for Connolly in the ninth.
IlAtsoufsn.s..- v u v -
Boston. 90 o 9 90 l 2-7
Runs-Dolan. Carey. Wilson 60. Mitchell Butler.
Myers t2l, Zinn, Whaling. Mcdonald CO, Lord.
rwobase hits Mitchell. Whaling MaranEiIle. Stolen
hases-Dolan. Carey. Bases balls-0n O'Toole q:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

o'Toole, 1: by Dickson. & Sacrifice hits-CounoIly.
Smith. Sacrifice ny-smith. Double plays-Marsn-
Vile to Myers: smith 10 Mcdonald to Myers; Wag-
Brrnp .
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

'Ons out when winning run scored
tBatted for Demaree in the seventh.
:Batted for MeTkle in the ninth.
Slated for Wilson in the ninth.
Cincinnati i.................. Ooloo 30 p-l
New wNNEk.......-..-......... ~ U -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
FISK ELGIN, M. D.

Elsin, Row. Brunswick. Nd. Expert in Special An
ments. Communication by mail and phone solicited
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Waltr johnson, Groom, and BoehIing
IN the order named will go against the
Boston Red Sox in Bean Town for the
three-gane series which starts there
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE.

Batteries-BaTger and McGorty; Martin and Jack
1 litsch. UmpiTes-MessIs NallIn and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

were punched. Then IN the sc
enth, four smacks, including
triple by Myers with two on, ju
about spelled defeat for the Chr
tianS.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Gushing, Mr.. Joseph Eaton, Mr.
Cashmann and Mr.. Mathews. Capt
Blachford sailed around Diamond
Peaks and Cow Islands, later arouno
Long, returning after a most enjoy
able afternoon. This same party con.
templates a visit to Fort Mckinley to
view the dress parade, which takes
place every Monday.
douglass Ross of Westmont
Quebec, arrived Saturday, for a two
weeks stay at the Casco Bay House
Gordan Paine and Stanley May of
Montreal, left Sunday after a fort
night at Cushings.
Miss Ruth Ford of Medford and
William Smith Of Medford, a graduate
OF Tufts college, spent the weekend
the guests of the Fords at their sum.
mer cottage, West End.
very pleasant party and social
was given at D. A. Mariners last
wednesday evening by. Miss Lynn III
honor of Misses Edna Steele and Hill.
ia Beyerstock of Belmont, Mass. Il
very enjoyable evening was spent dur
ing which time vocal solos by Andy
burns, a piano solo by Edith Keith
were enjoyed and various games were
played. Refreshments were served
AFTER which the party broke up at a
late hour. Mae Ford, Lillian Ford,
Edith Keith, Edna Steele, Hilda
Beverstock and Ralph Mahoney, Andy
Burns, Steward Mcneil, Thomas
casey, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Keith, Frank
Mariner. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman were
among those present The house.
piazza and yard were beautifully dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns, which
furnished fine light and setting for
the dance, which was held on the
piazza.
Mr.. Leon Libby of Cambridge.
MASS. spent the weekend and Monday
as the guest of Samuel Cushing, West
End.
The large motor boat owned by Or
F. Eckles, West End, was DESTROYED
by fire one night last week. The
boat leaked around the stuffing box
which leads to the shaft of the pro
peller. DR.. Eckles beached the boat
intending to fix the leak at low tide.
Al nigh tide about midnight he wen.
down to take the boat off. Someone
must have tempered with the gaso-
lene tank for when DR.. Eckles go: IN
10 the boat with his lantern the gaso-
lene 1gnited and there was a flash OF
name. DIR. Eckles' coat was burned
put ne quickly pulled it off and threw
IL over the side. Nothing could stop
the spread of the fire and the boat
was soon mass of flames. All that
is now left is the engine embedded IN
the sand.
MI. and Mrs. P. H. Terrie of So.
PORTLAND spent Sunday, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Powers at Com.
fort cottage, West end.
DR.. Philip Turkey of Portland, spent
the weekend On the island, the CUES,
OF Thomas Casey, clerk at the Casco
Bay House.
Mr.. John Feeney, mail clerk on the
steamer Nurreconeag, spent Sunday
as the guest of Ralph Mahoney on
Island avenue.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Good News for Roller skstsrs

1T is good news to all the devotees
OF the popular sport of roller skating
that Manager Crandall OF the Males
tic Skating Rink at Peaks Island has
consented to have another carnival
which promises to be even better than
the preceding one If that were posi-
bic. The attendance at the previous
one was over a thousand and so man,
were unable to gain admission to
1T that the management has given in
to the requests for second one. The
date is August 13 and eight fine prizes
Will be awarded Notice of the car.
nival will be found in the advertising
columns Of this issue.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
SUMMIT HOUSE
LEADING BOARD.
ING HOUSE ENTERTAINS MANY.
Best season for year at this house

DR.. A. Thomson of Brooklyn, who
left here for home Saturday, is SAFE
p have purchased about 80 acres of
land from the Aaron Cleaves property
and will be member of the summer
colony beginning next year. He came
to Chebeague after visiting several re-
sorts in the state and was muc:l I'M
pressed with the beauty of the island
and the personality of the residents
He thinks Chebeague the most beau
tiful spot he has ever visited ana
thinks it the coming place for New
York people.
The driven well at the Summit
House, which is 424 feet in Solo
rock, has capacity of three gallons
minute and has been tested as the
purest and coolest water the CONTRACT
tor has ever succeeded in obtaining.
The machinery has been removed ana
the we'll will be valuable adjunct to
the water supply of the house.
A great many New York, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia people have been
registering this season as will be
noticed by referring to the list on page
seven of this paper. The Summit is
having the most successful season In
w. Odion of Brooklyn, N. Y, nave
recently registered for their fourth
season.
Mrs. George L. Merrill and Ashley
l.. Merrill Of Reading, Mass, are again.
at the house for their fourth summer
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Adams and
child of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Adams and Miss Grace K.
Adams of Auburndale, Mass. are a
FAMILY party who arrived Friday ano
expect to be joined on the 18th by
other members of the family.
MT. and Mrs. J. II. Shaw and Master
Graeme A. Shaw of Montreal. have
Joined members of the Shaw family.
who have been here several weeks.
There are about eighty people in
the hotel at present.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Tho storn Rnautnul

Corey's, with the reputation of The
Store Beautiful, is cateriag to a very
select class of customers. Every
piece of furniture, every rug, and ev.
cry ornament for the cottage that is
found here justifies the firms title.
For such an excellent quality of
goods, the prices asked are astonish.
ingiy reasonable and one can trade
at no better place than Walter Co
rey's Store Beautiful" for fine goods
at moderate prices.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Entrance to vii dwood Inn.
WILDWOOD inn

We beg
Shore dinners 75c$O05O
noon
seating
dinners Phone RAND o ~
JOS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

one side, and down again. II
was a most peculiar feeling.
Slowly at first the table shud-
dsred and cracked beneath my
hands and lifted from the floor
and back again with a bang.
contributed its share. but simpler and
far more ridiculous: / HAD MOVED
THE TABLEi As l drew my breath
my arms had moved, and the table with
them. All the people about the board
had been waiting for the motion. and
with the first impulse had unconsciously
Joined with me. The numbness in their
hands and the tired feeling in their eyes
made them unaware This, together
with that slight bit Of electricity. had
moved the table Wonder Of wonders!
He Experiments.
/ was not through, however. / deter
mined to prove my little discovery fur
Their. As a result the table was soon
banging up and down. tapping out mes
sages Of the most wonderful nature.
Playing on the knowledge I had OF the
various members Of the group, origl.
mated messages calculated to hit each
Of them in a vital point l was deter
mined to tell such things as no profess
sional had ever been able to tell before,
so true that the meeting would appear
the most marvellous they had ever at
tended. And then TO explain the manner
in which the messages had been given.
For instance. ! had a father tell one
Of the men, his son, he must immediate
ly mend his gambling propensities; that
the thirty dollars he had lost the nighs
before would have been better spent in
paying some Of his overdue bills.
George Washington told that in the
next room, in the third drawer Of the
bureau were slowed three letter that
must be mailed that night. Were they
there? They were, for | had put them
there before. An unknown spirit told
another that the next mail would bring
an anonymous message Did the letter
come? II did, for ! mailed il. An as
piring young author was told his manu-
script would be returned II was, but
then l had shown only average intelli-
gence in predicting a certainty And so
they went-every one correct, every one
astounding them.
After the meeting was surrounded.
"Now do you believe?' they asked.
Doesn't that convince you beyond a
doubt?' l had to admit It did.
(Ir. Isaacson's second article, dealing
with the so-called Trance Medium -
will appear shortly on this page.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
His Name Was George.

The next-door neighbor scornfully
surveyed the bride of two weeks chop
ping her firewood in the back garden.
II should have thought it was your
husbands place to do that chopping,
she remarked, and forthwith proceeded
to give the young wife a lecture on
the way to keep husbands down. p"
But, Mrs. Morgan stammered the
newly-wed. proudly defending the alb
sent one, George has more important
things on his mind than chopping fire
wood"
And haven't your snapped the
women's rights advocate.
Why, no. rejoiced the bride. blush
ing a little An / have on my mind
is Georgie.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

I will advise any woman to consult
with YOU before going to a doctor
Mrs. Inize Willis, 1929 Bank Street,
Louisville. Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
.smayor. Texas-"I suffered ter
IDLY with a displacement and bladder
|, t.ouble l was in misery all the time
An7 could not walk any distance.
MOI ght / never could be cured, but
nv mother advised me to try Lydia
q. u Pin. hams Vegetable Compound,
and l d. d.
II am cured of the displacement
and the bladder trouble is relieved.
T think the Compound is the finest
medicine on earth for suffering wom-
en.r-Mrs. Viola Jasper, Romayor,
Texas
If you want special advice write to
LYDIA {. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fdsntiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Household Suggestions

The following rectpe will be found
preferable to salts Of lemon. oxalic
acid, etc. for cleaning straw hats and
panamas Procure from your cher1ist
a small quantity OF peroxide of hydro
gen. To clean the straw use an old
toothbrush. and rub the peroxide well
in; rinse the straw hat with cold water
and dry It in the oven. The straw will
become beautifully white. and will not
turn yellow.
To prevent knives not in daily use
getting rusty, rub them over after
cleaning with a little sweet oil. Then
wrap in tissue paper and afterward
in thick brown paper, tying the parcel
tightly up. so that as little air as pos
sible may get to the knives. Keep
them in the driest storing place you
have. II wanted for use, put them in