davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Don't neglect indigestion. for it ire quentiy leads to all sorts of ills and conn- piications. The pain and discomfort is not the most unfortunate part. The fact that when the stomach is not acting right, the material needed to repair the wastes that are constantly taking place in the body is not being given to the blood either in the proper condition or fast enough is far more serious. Nothing will cause more trouble than an unhealthy stomach The blues, debility, lack of strength and energy. constipation, bil- iousness, headaches and scores of other serious ailments result from the failure of the stomach to properly do it's work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
Society

The board of the Children's In.
dustrial home wishes to urge
simplicity for the entertainments
given as benefit to the children.
Sincere appreciation of the cour.
tesy given by hundreds of friends
of the home does not blind the
eyes of the board to the possible
burden felt by those who are en-.
pertaining. Once again, the plea
is for siplicity!-Contributed.
Rev. Sam Small, one of the
greatest Southern lecturers, will
lecture at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock ON the general subject of
Prohibition" Rev. Small, who
is a Georgia editor and preacher,
has come west under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon league.
One of the pretty weddings of
the week took place last evening
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Toll
lefson, when Mrs. Tollefson's sis
ter, Miss Winnifred Dorothy Wal.
tiers, was married to Clarence
Cook of Auburn. Rev. r. II. Nc
Ginnis officiated. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in Easter
lilies and fruit blossoms.
A rehearsal of the Stadium
alumni cabaret show will take
place at 1890 this evening at the
parish house.
Mrs. John Ii. Scott entertained
with charming bridge tea yes.
terday afternoon. honoring Miss
Anne Wright of Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. George Hanscom, a promi.
nent club woman of Tacoma,
leaves for Seattle this week,
where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. ID. A. Outcalt gave D
bridge tea of five tables today in
benefit to the Children's Indus.
trial home.
Probably the most brilliant
event of Easter week will be tile
smart dinner dance this evening
at the Tacoma hotel, for which
group of prominent society
women are patronesses. 1t is the
first of new series OF SORES
dansants.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lyon will te
at home, Gil South 25th street,
from IL o'clock to 8 on Satur-
day in honor of the confirmation
on their son Ezra.
The Parent-Teachers associa-
ton of the Sheridan school will
meet in the school next Tuesday
afternoon at $40 o'clock. Miss
Johnson, pure food inspector, will
speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

Dear Miss Grey: I am
much interested in your ad-
vice and answers to ques-
tons. Now, ! would like
very much to know what the
words, AUD lang syne"
lmean? SUBSCRIBER.
kA.-''For old times sake"
10 meaning OF the phrase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

Dear Miss Grey: A boy
, wrote you inquiring q cure
for a cat seemingly having
the fits.
!. , = You give him olive oil, one
steaspoon full. every morning
before he eats. Yours truly,
II. l..
=. S.-Let me know through
this column how your cats cams
Dut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
BY Ida McGIone Gibson

You will look. and probably be.
gloriously happy, oh, Spring
Bride. as you walk up the ribbon
and flNwer-walled path to plight
your VOWS to the dearest-man-in-
the-world. The soft. swishing
sound Of your shimmering satin
gown as covered with the breeze
beloved lace of your wedding
veil, as 1t sweeps behind you.
makes another pleasing note in
the melody of the wedding march.
You are closing the book Of
your girlhood, and, as you return
from the altar. you are opening
another book into which you will
write happiness or misery.
But know / will be happy"
you exclaim, for | love him and
he loves met"
Oh, Spring Bride, a happy mar
riage means much more than low
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
The Confessions
of a Wife c

VIII this make us drift apart?
Even II 1t does. has he or any
man the right to go to some other
woman who in turn satisfies only
one side of his nature and who
would make him perfectly miser-
able If she were his wife?
think just at present. little
book, that Harry Symone would
be good one to answer that
question.
ITO BE Continued TomOrr0W.ll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

IL means an infinite capacity
for self-sacrifice.
IL means tact and the ability 10
make joy out of little and to only
grieve over the big hurts that fate
deals to you.
IL means courage and patience
and faith and hope.
When these are added to the
love that is shining In your eyes
and lighting up your radiant face.
you can laugh at poverty, Ill
health or even death, for every
day that you live your life to-
gether will bring a happiness that
nothing can take from you.
JOY BE WITH YOU, oh,
Spring Bride, and light the altar
fires of your home and heart till
death do you part.
-------S -
A tIlrobbing, lively novel each
week, printed I'm six daily INSTALL
ments. Can any other Tacoma
paper equal IL?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil;
Remove Them With the Ohine
~ Preparation.

~ Preparation.
This preparation for the remov-
al of freckles was written by u
.pyominent physician and is usual
IN So successful in removing
.frecliles and giving a clear, beauti-
sful complexion that it is sold by
druggists under guarantee to re-
fund the money II 1t fails.
= Don't hide your freckles under
atveil get an ounce of othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a Won
derful improvement, some of the
lighter freckles vanishing entire
IN
z BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; 1t Is
'this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey, Can you
advise met My husband has
a stepmother who evidently
thinks that two young people
cannot succeed In making a
home without her interven-
ton.
My husband works hard,
and we save nearly two
thirds of his wages. IL l
buy any article there is al
ways something the matter
with 1t. when she sees 1t. To
be continually under criti-
cism gets very monotonous.
I've tried not to notice these
mean remarks, and have bit
my tongue lots of times to
keep from answering in the
same spirit. She Is a great
deal older than /. and though
age excuses many things, 1.
scarcely think impoliteness
and malice among them.
II more OF the mothers
in-law had been daughters
in-law | believe there would
be less strain In such a rela-
ton. ELEANOR b."
Att is a pity that some par
ents are slow to learn how TO ut
tend to their own affairs. AfteI
a young couple have "a home o.
their own parent of either ha'
no more right than l to criticis'
or interfere. A loving suggestion
once In IA while may be advisable
but even I'm such case IL should bt
u suggestion and the young
people should decide. l am giat
you cultivate n loving spirit II
spite of this annoyance; and be
lieve il you can continue (but no
encourage the criticism) You vii
be enabled to solve the problem
for the best good of all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

Dear Miss Grey: May
tell the young man that is SO
respondent that from my
own experience, the only way
he can ever be happy again,
is to make restitution, as far
as possible for every wrong
committed, and then live to
make this world better. Then
he will be happy again, as he
was before he slnned, for a
good conscience makes us
happy and every good deed
We do adds to our happiness.
IL he will read the 5th
chapter OF Matthew, and
follow its teachings as near
as possible, he can't help but
feel better. M. D..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

young man of 10 and | love
girl Of II. / took her home
from night school for about
five weeks.
The other day she heard
said something about her,
and she got mad. She would
not tell me who told her, SO
| could not square myself.
Please tell me how | can
regain her friendship?
CONSTANT READER.
A.-The girl should be just
enough to allow you the oppor-
tunity to face the person making
the statement, and prove yourself
either innocent or guilty. Show
her this answer and IL she will
not act justly toward You, do not
bother about her at all.
Dear Miss Grey: Would
you please tell me the correct
way of pronouncing these
names; Merrill, Muriel and
Merle. Also II cleaning ones
teeth with ashes would cause
them to decay?
Hoping you will find time
to answer these questions, |
thank you very much.
STUB.
A.-Merrill Is pronounced
"Mare-il." Muriel is pronounced
"Mew-re- and Merle is pro.
nounced "Myhrrl."
| see no reason why ashes
should decay the teeth; but per.
sonally would prefer something
more pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
GOOD TINE MADE IN
HlLT0PPERS' TRIALS

Twelve members Of the Georxetovn
University track team were given tyiais
yesterday ON the Hilltop for the quartet
which will represent the Blue and Gray
in the coming Boston A. A. indoor NEST.
providing that Graduate Manager of
Athletics Walsh. who Is at present in the
Hub City, can make the proper arrange
nents-
Johnny Fitzpatrick. formerly Of the
St Andrews Catholic Club. Of New York
City. by his performance yesterday 10 sure
of landing q berth with the Blue and
Gray relay. while Johnny Stibbins, the
only veteran from last seasons team
showed enough to also secure . position
on the four.
Brent Young. who has shown class
among the different club team In this To-
cality. In al probability viii be the third
member. while 'Nubby" Jones. the West
ern High School flyer. has . grand chance
OF landing the other berth. The track
was heavy. but Notwithstanding this the
athletes made good time IN all the dashes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

There is one member Of the Washington
baseball club who>has never been given
credit for the assistance he has been to
Manager Grifith and that In Jack Ryan.
all-around handy man and coach OF the
young huriers.
Ryan has been with the Nationals two
years. In this period he. has helped to
develop Joe Boehling. Jim Shaw, Joe En-
gel, and others. His work with the
youngster has been Of great value to the
local club and NGrin thinks the world of
him.
Ryan is q great help TO me-" said Griff
last night. He has the youngsters al
ways In condition and that Il q big help.
believe me. One of Jacks chief assets
is his disposition. have never seen him
lose his temper with young pitcher. no
matter how provoking the pitcher might
be, and some of them can make you sore
At times. I consider Ryan one Of the
best coachers of young pitchers In the
game today and would not part with him
for something nice"
Started in 1855.
1t was way back in 1SSS that Ryan
started playing professional ball, catching
for the Portsmouth club in the New Eng
land League. Jack did not linger long in
that company, as he shortly developed
into 4 star backstop. Ryan has been
playing professional baseball twenty-six
years and can still 60 behind the bat and
receive with the youngsters
Ryan has developed some of the
games best twirlers in his career. One
pitcher who owes his success to Ryan
is Vic willis, who will be remembered
for his sensational work with Boston.
willis was with Syracuse when Ryan
was doing the backstopping for that
club. and was about to be released
when Ryan asked to be allowed to take
the youngster in tow. Ryan proceeded
to make a pitcher out OF Willis That
he more than made good In his fash
is borne out by Willis big league rec
ord.
Another man Ryan developed is
Heine Berger. who pitched winning
ball for the Cleveland club In 1906.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

1907. and 1908. Berger used an under
hand curve ball to good effect. and this
male of delivering q ball was taught
him by Ryan
Many Broken Fingers.
Naturally. doing his long career with
the big mitt and chest protector. Ryan
has caught many different pitchers
In speaking OF them. Ryan said: Il
think that Jouet Aeekin was the hard
est man TO work with that ever stepped
into a pitchers box. He had great
speed. but was lacking In control.
Then. in those days. for Meekin was
a star with Amos Rusie. the pitchers
did not work with the catchers ~
they do now. Meekin would cross
often. and as result I would have
finger broken" Meekin pitched for
the Louisville club in 1891, and Ryan
was the teams regular backstop.
When IL comes to records. Ryan
probably holds one which will stand
for some time. Ryan's fingers have
been broken innumerable times. There
is not a finger on either hand that
has rot been twisted by fast break
ing curve or fast ball. and still Jack
loves the old game.
Fingers Not Protected.
Ryan was a star before the catchers
were protected as they are today. The
gloves were not padded scientifically then.
the catchers did not wear shin guards.
or the inflated chest protectors. This. in
a measure. Ii the cause OF Ryan hav-
ing so many broken fingers He was
forced to try for everything that came
anywhere near the plate.
Jack has been a catcher in all but
two years of his experience in base
ball For two years. Ryan played Sec
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

HSDDe 50 <spssee 49, e$
laafeh Tsnsrrew NagAt.
New York, Ysbs 1.-winiam ,. Hoppe
and George sutton are both In me
fettle tor their match for the 1e,1
.balk line billiard championship. which
IL to b played in the Hotsl Aston
Tuesday night
The champion has been playing true
TO form In his practice In the last
few days At Thum'I Sutton has been
practicing with Calvin Demarest. At
Days during the week.
Maurice DAILY has the following to
say Of the match: 1T looks. like an
even game. All depends on how SUIT
ton plays. II he plays as well a. he
has been doing in practice. Hoppe win
have to make q big average to retain
the championship"
Regardless of the outcome Of the
championship match. Sutton and Hoppe
will play q match OF 1900 points, 1s.2
balk line In three sessions in Chicago
on February 20. "a. and rs. The match
will be for $1,000 side, with an added
purse of 500 put up by the Hamilton
Club and half Of the net box once
receipts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

ond base for the Detroit club. and this
Ii why he always looks 20 good holding
down third base when the Two o'clock
Infeld" gets busy out at National Park.
Speaking of the youngsters Grin now
has on the pay roll. Ryan said: II think
Bentley viii develop into one Of the best
left handlers In the game. He takes an
interest In the art Of pitching. makes II
his business to listen and undeIstand
everything that Is told to him. He has
all the earmarks Of a conner, and will
miss my guess IL he doesn't show a lot
Of the oldtimers some capers within
the next couple Of years"
Jack will start the youngsters working
out IN the Y. N. c. A gymnasium about
the 18th Of this month. and says that by
the time the REGULARS are ready to start
hitting practice. he will have the recruit
huriers In trim And. the best part Of
this is, that he win make good his word.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
Read Clark liils Views Exclusively ii Mkt Sundays Herald


no1o6a1e BeaGue Pennanf Waunn11
- - N yselA TAis seassn.
ne hoquois baseball team. psunane
winners n the Rossdais League in 1sa1.
are organizing for the coming ssassn.
Most Of the members Of last years. tam
and several other stars are In linz 10
try out for the position on the club.
1he Iro1uots club 10 composed entirely
OF young players. and last year made
quite . reputation by its sensational per-
formanceG Il plans to have ons Of the
strongest young teams In the city and viii
make the other aspirants to the Rossdaie
League championship hustle to win.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

WOULD NJURE THE CANE

spscal 10 Ths waihinsson HerzA
New York. Feb. 1.-The suggestion
made by Arthur Irwin. former big
Lacquer. and now q baseball scout. rela-
tive to limiting the number of players
that q club can reserve each season II
one of the best that has edged its way
within the glare OF the sporting spotlight
for many q moon.
Twins suggestion, however, scannot be
taken as II stands. It would work too
great an injury to baseball teams. He
would limit the number Of players that
each club could reserve each season to
seven, or nine. This number, II may
readily be seen, is entirely too small. as
a team left with only seven or nine Of
its players would have to rebuild en-
tirely.
II the limit were set at fifteen the plan
would work out wonderfully. Fifteen
men would leave the infield and optfield
intact and allow the team to retain beven
battery members-surely a sufficient num-
up by the recruits.
Fifteen Players suEEested.
Limiting a teams reserve list to fifteen
II would mean that many players, of no
value to one team except In substitution
positions, could be obtained by a club
that has need for their regular services.
a sample Connie Mack has some mighty
good substitute inhelders-players that
would make their mark IL they could play
regulariy-yet they have no chance to
supplant either McInnes, Baker. Collins,
or Barry.
II Comics substitutes were placed on
the market they would be grabbed up
speedily by clubs that have weak inields,
and in this way the clubs fielding
strength would be increased and the
player would be given a chance to show
his real worth and make himself valua-
Bile enough to earn more money than he
now does as q substitute.
would Pay Better.
Such a scheme, il seems, would tighten
up the league races and make baseball
a better paying proposition all around.
Practically every one of the first division
teams today carries q secondary defense
that is far better than the first defense
of the tail end cluHs.
The same is true concerning the pitch
ing STATS. If the fifteen players reserve
rule were in effect 1t would mean that
many of the first division clubs would
have to let their second string pitchers
go to some one of the other clubs, not
so well fortified.
The league could appoint a committee
of magnates to set a valuation on every
player that was not included in the
reserve list. Each club that wanted a
particular player could put in a request
for him. II more than one club wanted
a player, lots could be drawn under the
same system as during the drafting sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
Obtains HisAla.a's Fr..ehise.

The National Athletic Club Of South
east has secured the franchise Of the
Highland Club In the Potomac League.
Harry r. Grimm. who 10 mauaoing the
National Club. II looking for ball play
ers. and would like to hear from any
one In the District. Address los Ninth
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
y N res.

At the recent meeting Of the directors
Of the South Michigan League. II was
voted to engage a publicity and press
agent In order to boost the respective
clubs, Increase the attendance, and COM
ers of the league
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
ChaPlestOn.

Charleston.
Fins rsce-Elec-can. Giaduin. Nay Ippa
Second noe-Gallant Boy. Ffuut Royal, POI
HH
Third nc-Prince Chap. Joe Stein, Send
Qrnsef.
Fourth race-Depoit, C.ush Hill. Susan ,.
Fifth ra-e-Ewsh, Brave, white~ool
Sixth raos-Heien NJ. Edendi. Joe stein.
Jaares.
Firt racr-Commauretts. YaIe, Rebeu7
second race-Real Worth. Kindness Mio
Edith
Third race-LAdy Young. Frank woodeu MIA
Fourth nce-Ann McGcc. Annual Interest,
Je~e Of Asia
Bertha v.
Sixth rsoe-cordie r.. Husky Lad. Burnt
Candle.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02

7z8 18th Stree
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

Charle8t0n.
FIRST RACE-Pu.e, ceo: twoyar-olds: conAi-
tions; three and ouehalf fuiongA Gladxin. rs;
Lad. ioe: Norma L. NJ: Alco. NJ; "a suis. M;
Fnalee, 100; Nay Ipps' 100; conno'ada. no; k'se
SECOND RACE-Pwse. $50: three-year-o,ds: sell
ing: six hricnsL surpasns. III: Battling Eelsgu.
10; Marty Lon: ns: Coed WI. 10; Tom a.nesx:
Front Royal los: Bundle Of Rap %: sBeile q Nor
mandy .; Old Jordan. LIZ; 'stucro. ~; 'PosS h.
THIRD RAcE-Pm.. 80; fsury..ro,ds ana up
ward; seiling; seven furioasz semi-Qusser. 10:
Henry Hutchinsun ~: Batva III; YORK Lad. I'D;
Armor. lbs: Joe Stein. los; Prospect. 6; Or.
Dousherty. sa; Judge Monck. los; Prince Chap. is;
FOURTH RACE-Goodrich Handicap: pufss. so;
three-yesr-oIds and upward; five furlonss snan B..
8: Ameicus. 100; Csush Hin. Ils; Fsthom. .; De
poai: les; LAD nix keI,s:s = Cog; 10; Iossti'
FIFTH RACE-Pune. $40; four-yearolds and up-
ward: selling; seven hurionsz White Wool. 10;
sNouy Lad. 10: Brave. ln: .voltsorpe. 10: Dick
mase. No; syivesris. 100: Font. rs
l SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500; thrreyeaf-olds and
upward; selling: one mile. KIN. lca; Tom Ho-
land. lo7; stealawsy. lU: Amor. III: Helen NJ. -:
Joe Stein. IL; Efendi. lis; sCsnquet. 6; Iriah Kid
IL: 'castan. s.: DIR. Jsekns. M.
flheT hACE-SehnGs pHo-yeat-otuss tnlec 9no
q half furIonsa Asa Herndou. loe; Fred T.. loc;
Ida Cumminss. Zoe: Cstesory. l@; Commawetta.
l0: Rebeccz. Id; Yale. Ito
SECOND RACE-Sellng: threeyear-olds and up-
ward; six hriousx Kindnes. 70; Cash Girl. g;
Gylh "; Attica 81; RealvUrth, %: Sheffield, %;
Brevtty, %: Mis- Edith. 100: Chiffon Tnnce. IL;
Lady Adeiaide. IL: DahlsTen. It: Gciico. IL;
winkler. liz: Grizzly Bear. H; Great jubilee. IL.
THIRD RACESellng: threeyarolds and up
ward sx fsriougs. Csher4, y; J. Doian. %; Do
licious. 100; Garden Of Allah, 100; Sam Grshy. Ill;
Senator James. Ill: Ruvoco. Ill Dad SteArres. Ill:
Compton. II: Mia. IL; Lady Young. IL: Lea
Harrison II. IL; Frank Wooden. 1ii; Port John
son. ia; Kid North, lh.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: four-year-oids and NJ
ward; six furlongA Nobby. ~: No Quarter. los:
Jewel of Asia l0: Peter Grimm. los; Anne Nc
Gee, los; Annual Interest. los
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; thres-year-ods and up
ward; stx furiongs Boetha ". e; Va Va. %;
Montreal. "; Gen. wrreo. %: Lemon Joe. %:
Madeline B.. ZOE; Kalinla III: Upland King Ill;
Cordorz IL; Balronia, IL: Shawnee. IL; Etheda,
LIZ; Calcium. uf; Gomul. IH; Prince Ooand. ia
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-yerolds and up
ward mile. Burnt Candle. %: Jimmie GIL. 100;
The Cinder. 10, ODrdie r. Ia; Husky Lad Mnl
Secretary John Heydler, Of the Ma
tional League, has requested the Baseball
Writer'S Fraternity to draw UP scoring
rule covering the so-cailed fielder's choice
and to amend the present rules in such
q manner as to define which plays shall
be scored as hfts
The Washington herald., 1914-02-02
= - y
iron mask FAILS
follower RECORD
Livmsstone's Great Horse
Covers Mile IN
1925.
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT
Showing Of Thoroughbred . Big Dis
appointment Belle Of Bryn
Mawr . Winner.
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT

Juarez. Feb. Lin the presence of
one OF the greatest crowds ever gath
cred At the Juares course and over q
lightning fast track. Jefferson Living
stones great horse. Iron Mask. failed
this afternoon in his attempt to lower
the record Of Salvador of las l-z for
. mile. The best he could do was to
negotiate the distance in Las s-5,
which IN several seconds slower than
the best time made by supposedly in
ferior horses at Juarez this season
The performance Of Iron Mask was .
disappointment. but the horse did hi,
best. and demonstrated clearly that
he 10 essentially Splinter and can
not 20 q route.
The resume below gives the age OF
the performers and weight carried by
the horses performing the fastest mile
records, which were expected to pass
into history: