davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
CONTINUED from last Sunday.
10 a. m, Oct 10, 1908.
Twenty or thirty miles
south of Torreon.
Mexican Central R.


We crossed the Rio Erande at Eagle
Pass yesterday afternoon at TOUR
o'clock. We were inspected at Gu
dad Porfirio Diaz americans shorten
it 10 C. P. DiaZO and set our watches
back forty minutes.
We supped at p. M. at Saodnae IL
Mexican and very good. We changed
our money into Mexican at the rate OF
$21S.
Torreon is quite a large place, with
large mountains nearby. There were a
lot Of fruit peddlers about the sta
ton I bought some Hne fresh figs.
grapes and pecans. There were also
fine looking apples, bananas, guavas,
etc. displayed.
The valley we are running through
hour after hour varies from two to
twenty miles wide, is perfectly flat
and devoid of all vegetation except
rnosuuit, three or four feet high. The
soil looks like baked ashes. In some
places irrigation bitches have lately
been dug, showing that an attempt is
going to be made at cultivation. A few
little cotton and corn patches show up
poorly.
The valley Is bounded by mountain
ranges, very rugged and broken, tow
lerfng one above the other to the height
lof several thousand feet. The noun
tains appear to be nearly bare Of veg
citation.
i Most of the houses are flat adobe"
sun burnt, mud-colored brick, but
there are lots of little coops Of woven
cane walls and straw roofs.
4 The dust that comes INTO the sleep
err smells like lime. This with the
ammonia like smell OF the cigarettes
that about every man aboard the train
smokes, is rather distressing.
see several people in this coach
that I travelled with yesterday in the
day coach. Crossing the Rio Grande
seemed to change them. In the Z. s.
they were just plain, every day COM
" in a day coach. In Mexico they
have taken on a strut. They talk
louder. They have donned louder
clothes And they are travelling first
class. you bet. am going to watch
Mr.. Littsey just introduced me to
the u. s. consul general to Mexico.
Mr. Barlow, of st. Louis. Later I Will
discuss my affair with him. He seems
a good, clean straight man.
s The American inter ests seem to
predominant in this part OF Mexico,
the state of Chihuahua (they call
IL Chu-waw- waw). By the way,
81 is pretty fair sized state.
about three hundred miles by about
Five hundred miles. We own most OF
gthe mines, railroads and large pianta-
stions or ranches.
There are a lot of we'll dressed Mex
leans aboard. They look at my loud
talking eliow-countrymen in a polite
Ivy hostile fashion, for which I cannot
altogether blame them.
Z We will reach Mexico City in about
.twenty-four hours.
: We have a bride ana groom in this
coach, Americans. The groom is about
forty, with a face greatly resembling
"a sleeps. He has a plantation. or
something. away down in southern
sMexico He got his bride in Illinois
She is about twenty. | judge she has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

been a sChool-teacher. She has the
quick, nervous look that most teachers
Of primary grades have. She is toll
erably pretty and is interested in
is going to be disappointed in Mr..
Sleeps Face, and I am sorry, very.
$50 p. m.
Have had two good meals since last
writing. So far I have no complaints
as to Mexican cooking. I bought a
hot tamala at one of our stops. Mr.
Littsey said the Mexicans made
these things of rats, cats, dogs. or any
old thing. 1t was Cor they were) very
good.
We left the valley about noon and
began to climb up pretty fast, our
course varying from southeast to
northwest. We have two engines and
doubt if we are doing better than ten
miles per hour.
Us Americans don't say miles any
more. We say "kilometers." We don't
say 1t like We used to when we studied
kilo-meter. Now we say ki-lom-
eters. A kilometer is SIS of a mile It's
cutting your miles in two or there
abouts, like you do your dollars, when
you cross the Rio GRANGE.
Have had a long talk with Mir. Bar
low. the L. s. consul general. My
case, if there is one. will not go to
him. but to the coast consul. Nh w.
". Canada, at Vera Cruz. Mr. Bar
of the lay OF the land, 1t happens
that we have some mutual aCquain-
tanCes, in ST. Louis AiSo ne is q close
friend Of a NJ Bush who recently
married one Of the Misses SelIars, Of
Pensa cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

dents vas the arrest in Cologne cf
Captain PoIjakow Of the Russian ma
rine ministry. He was charged with
picking pockets He was released
shortly afterWard and the policemen
who have made the error have been
punished but the incident was . frlr-
ther trial for Russia's patience. II <
not likely that there viii he an out
and out trade war or boycott. but il :
felt by many Germans in high r'4-0e
that Russia is carrying on what Il
called in German idiom. a. policy of
pin priclls,' and that it is doing no. ~
ing to check the growth Of anti-Cie1'
man sentiment
Repeal Old Law.
CharlottenburG. largest of the cites
Joined to Berlin to form Greater
Berlin. has Joined the ranks Of mu-
inequalities seeking the repeal Of an
old law requiring at least two thirds
of the aldermen to be house owners.
Danzing made a similar appeal to the
Prussian Diet five years ago but the
appeal was killed in committee with
out discussion. 1t is doubtful whether
CharIottenburg will fare better.
Conditions have changed so greatly
since the law complained NJ was en-
acted-during the days OF Baron stein.
one of the great figures of the strug-
giles of 1S13--that the municipalities
are greatly handicapped in finding rep
resentative men for aldermen. A
uunuT6u years ago the great ma ioFltN
of all houses in the cities were ocCu-
pied by their owners. who held them
for long terms of years and generally
during their whole life. Today a quar-
ter of all houses in Berlin have been
in the same hands for only two years
and half of them for less than six In
Charlottenburg itself 20 per cent. of
all houses have changed hands in the
last ten years.
Two other elements enter into the
situation. One Is the fact that many
houses are owned by corpora tons; the
other, that a great proportion Of them
are held by non-residents One third
of the buildings in Charlottenburg are-
owned by persons who do not live in
the city. In existing conditions ii the
real estate world, BY far the greater
part of houseowners have only
trifing interest in the houses nomi-
nally owned by them. mortgage en-
the places for all they
would bring at a forced sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak May 16.-Palmer College
with its usual spirit of progressive
ness has recently organized 3 Civic
League among the faculty and stu
dent body. \ short while ago Dr..
Geisel. from the Battle Greek SAM
tarium. Battle Creek, Mich gave {.
lecture to the entire school which was
very instrumental in bringing about
this important movement, creating a
desire for sanitation and an improved
Palmer College. Great is tho enthu-
siasm and active the Norl, which is
showing splendid results. Many COM
mittee have been formed and in Il
systematic manner they are making
Palmer College as healthful ana beau>
tiful in every respect as IS possible
FIys and all disaGreeabIe insects are
fast becoming a thing Of the past
Quite recently Mr.. J. ". Farm. a hoT-
tiCulturist, from the University Of
Georgia visited the COLLEGE and lee
tured on "LandsCa apo t;ardeuIng." Each
person in Palmer College i making il
MS or her especial concern 70 see that
crerythiuI detrimental to the beauty
or good health Of the Institution is
destroyed Although The school term
is drawing To "A close the zeal is as
great Is though it was Just u@gIn-
nin9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Almost.

Jones Thinks hes the. whole thing
does he?
Smith--WeII, I'd hardly SO A. far as
that; but he certainly considers him
self a quorum. smart ser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

The Way to Do.
My dear sir. I am sorry I can not
accept your affection"
My dear madam, all I ask is that
Won return If ''-F,xcha 7sa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
NJ O r p HIN {
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured without Pain or Restraint at CEDAR
CROFT SANlTARIUM, NashvilIs, Tenn.

NO FEE DEMANDED UNLESS CURED
Best equipped Sanitariunl in America
treating. Drug and Alcohol Additions
Exclusively.
Bath and Electrical Treatments admin
istered by graduates of Battle Creek
System
Successful Home treatments based on
gradual reduction furnished at small cost.
For literature and letters Of endorse
ment from ministers. physicians, bankers
and public officials. address DIR. POWER
GRIBBLE, Supt, Box /, Station ), Nash
VILE Tenn (adv)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19

lung. Physicians who remained at
the bedside of the young muti-mil-
fionaire all right announced this
morning that Astor had passed a
most uncomfortable night"
When asked if Astor was in an
unconscious condition. J, +. Doodel
of Rhinebeck y. y, one Of the at
tending physicians said:
mo. he is not unconscious, bul
in very grave condition"
The physician refused to say
whether Astcr's condition was re-
garded by them as critical, but they
readily admitted that it was serious
enough to demand constant attcn-
1t was announced today that the
plans for Astor's wedding on April
80 to Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting
ton, at whose fathers nome Aston
is lying i'll, had not yet been aban-
doned, Every effort viii be made
to hoil the nuptials on scheduled
time. il Astor's condition viii per.
NIT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Lesson Number 1
BY C. HARRIS WHITE
DOC WHITE

In this lesson / will talk right off the
bat" in plain short English. Let's begin by
admitting that Baseball is the Great Amer-
can Game. Why' You will say--because it
is the most opuar-everybody plays it or II
interested in it, A good reason, but hers IL
better one: Listen: Il is che best builder
Of health (mental and physicai), and tre-
nendous moral force. 1t is game that will
net stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
Vulgarity, cowardice, dishonesty. anger, dis
courtesy and lack Of respect for superiors-
rot to mention long list of minor faults
and frailties. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets man OF questionable habits
or character into a club. but he must "clea1
up" and reform from the moment he dons
the uniform. Unless he does so, he is simply
6 flash and sputter" and goes back where
lie belongs. and is out OF baseball for keeps.
To be good ball player you must be
good man or boy physically, This is simply
q matter OF right living and faithful practice.
GOOD pitchers are not often men of exccp-
1oral strength, but they are always good
and fit men physically. Pitchers must have
the pliable, sinewy, resilient muscles that en-
dure. rather than the bulky masses that are
capable OF tremendous exeruon that cannot
he sustained or quickly repeated. Below |
will note few simple rules 10 be followed
which ii faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness in the very
shortest time in which it can be done. As
many of my readers have not attained their
full maturity. / will particularly keep them
In mind in my advice, that any boy or
youth as well as men can easily follow it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
rheumatic Tlae..s
Is coniiaoa Eregal
Should Be Treated il Elooc
20 Prevent Recurrence.

There axe successful caTglcs Tat step
soreness in the throat but TO prevent TIER
lAcessant return. the blood must be put Ia
der. The hest remedy is :. :. s.. % IL
. influences all the functions Of The body to
ieQtralize the irritanfs or waste products
Sld to stimulate their cScrctioc through
The proper channels
Rheumatic gore threat IS a dangerous
indication. as it means that tAo blood Is
loaded with mere uric acid I'm tie k,a.
reys can cxcrcte, aud may taus lead 70
serious general disturbance.
The action Of s. $. :. sti1uatcs cellular
activity. 1t prevents The accumulation Of
irritants In LEGAL spots. II oaab,es the
arteries to supply qG!c&v tie rev red
blood 70 replace WORKOUT tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey Ia It's brcaSu@-down
ether words. $. s $. prevents chronic con
dttons by enabling all the mucous l.Cings
of the body to sccrcte healthy mucCs Its
| iE;irence is shown in a ucrSed improve
ment of the bronchial tubes. whereby the
huskiness Of voice with thick Tray.sh ey.
pectorations IL overcome :. = :, well
diluted with water, means blood bath.
since 1t Is welcome to any stomach aad at
once gets into the blood.
:. :. :. is free Of all minerals and coz
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
wel-halanccd health.
You can get IL at any drug store but do
not accept anything else There Is danger
IN substitutes = $ :. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co. d@S Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga Our Medical Dept win give
you free instruction nv mail on any subject
of blood disorders. Write today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Introductory TO Ed. Watsh's Contribu-
tons TO This Course of Lessons
BED. WALSH

For eight long years the splitter has been
my stock in trade. With its aid | have won
rrors games In one season than any pitcher
oil modern times. 1t Helped mc to 40 riy
share in one American Lalguc Championship.
one Worlds Championship er4 in Two series
Of games for the Championship OF Chicago.
Having thoroughly mastered control of this
been able to 80 in and finish land sometimes
save) games for my team with little or no
time devoted to warming up, and count
this one Of the very valuable features OF tho
spit ball The change from fast ball,
curve or cross fire (left-handed) is so radi-
cal that it Is an easy matter TO haifle ths
most dangerous opponents it one has con-
troll That last word is the secret of my sue
cess, excepting, of course, my knowledge OF
how 10 pitch. Knowing how dees not avail
much in our league unless one can 20 out
to the slab and deliver. That is what thu
manager wants and what the people come -
sec. therefore. when | Joined the White Son
| spent the better part Of two seasons learn
inr what ! should have been taught earlier,
namely, control Of the ball. how to take
throw at first base, how to back UP at tina
plate and at third, how TO field hunts, and
again, how 10 pitch what Billy Sullivan called
for aad when, which means that hnSlIy
learned control
College professors and other scientists haPa
tried to determine why spit ball takes i:s
peculiar curve do not know. but do know
how to make it break aud that is the ~
portant thing, The moist ball can be thrown
several ways, but the best the most easily
learned and therefore the easiest 10 control 10
thst shown IN the illustration.
The full Instructions of Ed. Walsh are in
Guided in tho course and are marvellous in
the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19


streets. Rev. M. II. Loar. pastor,
Phono Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. i0S
Eighth street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
9:30 a. m. a graded school. Preach
ing 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Spec
ial music at all preaching services.
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday CT
each month at 1880 p. IN.
Morning subject: Three essen
tials in the making of man.
Evening subject: What God will
do for any man who viii make an
homes. effort"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Emmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between Wash.
lngton avenue and Walnut street
Rev c. Robert Dunlap, pastor. Bell
phone $50. Residence 412 Douglas
street.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. m; preaching at IL
o'clock in the morning and 1880 in
the evening.
Morning subject: "An After
Easter Message
In ;hc evening the Sunday school
will give Easter exercises. ="
Program.
Organ Voluntary.
"A Welcome" by Gertrude Wald.
schmidt.
Invocation by Rev. C. Robt. Dun
lap, Pastor
Recitation Easter Morning." by
four girls in Miss Koehlers class.
Song by School
. Exercises by Primary Class.
Recitation AN Easter Story" by
girls IN Miss Weinrich's class.
Recitation. "Thc Story Told by
Mr.. Tanners class.
Duet by Misses Serbian and Burk-
hardt.
Recitation Our Father Speaks to
U.s." by Aubert Rust.
Recitation. Messages and Offcr-
inss,' by Georgina Stehr.
Song by School.
Recitation 1.-THE Greatest Thing
in the World" by Ward Tanner.
Recitation, "The Resurrection
by Johnny Hagcy,
Song by School
Recitation MY Easter Flower"
by Theresa Serbian.
Recitation, Easter Dawn" by
Freda Zahl.
Recitation, THE Great Message"
by Leroy Law
Song by School.
Recitation what Shall We Give"
by Harry Tauber.
Remarks by Pastor.
Offerings.
Benediction.
DoXolOcy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue 1905
Commercial avenue. every Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Sunday school at $40 a. m.
Pupils up to the age of 90 years
are welcome to Sunday school.
The free reading room in the In
terurban station is open every even.
ing except Wednesday and Sunday
from to . o'clock All are wei.
come.
Subject for Sundays lesson ser.
mon Doctrine OF Atonement.
Golden text: Ephesians 2:10. We
are his workmanship. created ID
Jesus Christ unto good works
which God hath before ordained
that We should walk in them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Southern Methodist

Corner of Thirty-sixtth and 7lm
Streets; Rev. r. d. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence 36OS Elm street. Bell
Phone 800.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at $40 IN. Preaching at
IL o'clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p m: class meeting at p. IN. {:
Senior League at 4:30 p. M; preach
ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
st. Michael's Episcopal
Services at 10 and IL a. m.
THOMAS DYKE, Priest.
Presbyterian Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9.45: service with sermon
at IL o'clock: Christian EndeavoI
at 6.45: evening preaching service
at 1880; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1890.
Morning service, The Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Solo, Mrs. Winter.
Evening service. Duet. Mrs. Win
ter and Mrs. Flournoy.
In the evening the subject for the
sermon win be Spiritual Gravita.
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Cairo BAPTIST.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets,
Rev. A. p. Garrett. Pastor. Hours
OF service: Sunday school 1000 a.
m. n. Y. P. U. $40 p. m. Juniors
2.30 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:46 p. m. Hours of service: Morn
ing worship, HOO a. IN. Evening
worship 1880 p. m.
The subject of the sermon for
Sunday morning will be the les on
of the lilies or God among the
flowers. Any people having lilies
In bloom are asked to put them in
the church fof the Sunday service.
We desire to make this as interest
ing and helpful a service as possible
and You can help by bringing a
flower
The subject for Sunday evening
will be Restoration.
We hope to see you in church
There Will be good music aud
helpful message.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Our First Lesson

Our first lesson will be by DOC" WHITE,
prefaced by some timely advice on physical
condition--how TO get it and how 10 keep il.
No one is better qualified to give you advice
on this most important matter than is Doc"
White lie is college bred man, who by
using his brains, devised a secret, seli-teach-
ing system that enabled him to blossom out
over night with that rife-shot control of the
ball that has ever since been terror TO the
best and surest battsrs. Read carefully and
follow faithfully his advice getting into
condition and conserving your health, wind,
sight and energy--the1 follow and practice
has system of gaining control of the ball
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
First Christian.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Rev. G. NJ. Arthur, pastor, Resi-.
dence 2l2 Sixteenth street.
Bible School at 10 a. m. Preachinr
at liza. m. Bible School corner 32uC
and Sycamore streets at p. N. Y. l.
=. C. e. at the First Church at 6 IS,
p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Church of the Redeemer,
(Episcopal.)

First Sunday After Easter
Corner OF Washington avenue and
Sixth street.
Rev. Il. J. Batty. recor. Rectory'
COS Washington avenue.
Holy Communion at Z a. M: Sun
day school at $50 a. m; Morning
Prayer at 1880 a. m; Evensons
with sermon 500 p. m.
The Easter music will be repeat
cd under the direction of the Choir
Master, Mr. w A. Craddoc. Mrs.
c. f. Gallagher, organist. Soloists:
Mrs. PAUL., Mrs. Gaunt, Miss Miller,
Mr.. Bethel. Mr.. klcb. Flute. Mr..
Candee.
Archdeacon Webber will preach
at -11;ao, 400 and 7:30.
At four o'clock his sermon will be
addressed to men only.
At tho evening service Mrs. Cant
will sing Consider and Hear Me-
by3Lidd!e.
AT II o'clock Archdeacon Web
ber's sermon will be entitled That
Most Interesting Fact in Oriental
Life" In the afternoon he will al
dress the men on 'fThe Manhood
that Rings True In the evening
instruction on -Four Reasons Why
the Bible is True" Sermon; God s
Definition of Real Life"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Calvary BAPTIST,

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. j. II. Pennock. pastor; resi-
dence. 232 Sixteenth street.
Regular hours of service, morning
Sunday school at GAS; preaching at
IL o'clock; evening at 7:45; Young
Peoples meeting at $40. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Salvation ARMY

Hall 1106 Washington avenue
Hours of service: Week days, open
air, 1880 p. m; Sundays, open air
io:30 Il. M; $3.50 p. M; tbs D. M. f:
at hall IL a. m; 1880 p. M; 1880
p, m. and s p. m. All are welcome
charge Capt. Giberson aud Lieut. FL
liott.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Corner of Cross and Walnut Sis
Father James Gillen. pastor
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
s a m. second mass 10 a. M; Chris.
tian doctrine, 2 p. m; Benedlction
2:30 p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Church Of God.

Service Sunday at 325 Thirty
fourth street will be as follows:
Sunday school at GAS a. IN. Preach
ing at IL q. m. and O'Clock in the
evening. Young peoples meeting at
g O'Clock. l.. II. Morgan. pastor n.
H. Manson, assistant pastor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Mcntefiore Consideration.

The Monteiiors Congregation will
hold services this afternoon at tho
Synagog at ais o'clock. Or. Lee J..
Levinger will officiate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
st. PatriCk's Catholic Church.

Father James Downey, pastor.
Regular hours of service: First
mass and sermon, s o'clock; high
mass 10 o'clock; Sunday school !
O'Clock; vespers and benediction al
s o'clock.
Guilmant Mass as rendered by
the Choir on Easter Sunday will be
repeated at the 10 o'clock Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19
Vincent ASTOR
IS SAID TO b:
CRITICALLY Ill
Physicians in Constant Attendance
Announce That He Spent a
Restless Night.

Staatsburg, N. Y, April Is
Vi1cen. Astor's condition took a
'dGden turn for the worse tod l.,
after i. was thought he was out of
all danger, due to an abcess on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-19

BOYS Through an agreement we
Huuzs...~z.s have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating of baseball ever COM
piled. In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSON of
the N. Y. Giants; ED WALSH of the White Sox;
WALTER JOHNSON of the Westinghouse; JOE
WOOD Of the Boston World Champions; NAP"
RUCKER ofthe Brooklyns and DOC" WHITE formerly
of the Chicago Americans will through personal and di-
rect lessons teach you the secret Pitching
Every boy should have this course. 1t will make
of him mentally morally and physically. Every
mother should urge her son to secure and every
father should insist that his son foiEo,o its teachings
to The letter.
We give here small portions ofDoc White lesson
which deals in part with proper methods of training
and living. We also give two of the Introductory para
graphs of Ed. Washs instructions.