davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
CHAPEL PLAYGROUND EVENTS

The Chapel Playground events on
Saturday resulted as follows:
coward dash-First, J. Tonsil; sec
ond, A. Mihaly.
Ginning. Smith
Sentipede race--J. Tonsil and %
Moran.
Standing broad. TOnsil.
Running broad-First. A Mihaly;
second, J. Tonsil.
Pole vault-A. Mihaly.
Running high jump-A Mihaly.
Potato race-First, A. Mihaly; Sec
Ond. II. Wallace.
Sack race-First, r Collins; sec
ond. f. Schlor.
Wheelr GROW raee-First F. Schlor
and f. Moran.
The Chapel ball team won three
games during the week. McNiff, one
Of the best pitchers ia the Play
ground League. was in the box. The
scores:
Chapel. 2: Scott. Q.
ursday-Chapel. S West End, 2
Friday-Chapel. A; Kirkwood. /.
The girls events at the Chapel
were
Broad Seniors, Bessie Doh
erty; juniors. Mary Wallace.
6O-yard Seniors. Bessie Doh
erty; Juniors, Beatrice Wells.
Two-legged race-Bessie Tol.
chinesky, Louisa Gunther.
Potato race-Seniors. Linda Faulk
ner: Juniors. Florence Roller.
High jump-FlOrence Roller.
Ball throw-Senirs. Regina Smith
juniors. Beatrice Wells
Ginning bar-Agnes Lener.
Bay race-Seniors, Regina Smith
| juniors, Florence Roller.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SURPRISED BY FRIENnS.

A party OF friends and relatives
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Cannon, OF 4O2 E. Fourth street, on
their return from Seaford. A pleas
ant evening was spent in music and
refreshments we're served. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Paul, William Raymond. Harry
Taylor, Everett Deakyne, Clifton
Dresh, William f. Carr, Joseph Mich
olson, Messrs. e. S. Carr, William
Adamson, Samuel Raymond, Winzer
Nicholson, John r. Querey, Mrs.
Maria Robinson. Miss Mary Robin
son. Miss Annie Robinson, Miss Lulu
Cannon, Misses Myrtle and Mildred
Paul, Dorothy George and Norman
TAYLOR. Alma and Edward RAYMOND.
Everett DealSyne, Mrs. Annia Carr
Smith, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs.
Franklin Smith, Of Rockford, Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Misses Lena. Mays Maria A. and
Harry Grothouse, Jr.. OF Wilmington
are spending ten days at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Norris White en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening in
honor of MI Harris P. Stephenson, Of
Pasadena. California.
Mrs. Spencer Boyce and daughter.
Edith. have returned home from a
visit to friends in Clayton. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sehl and
Miss Beatrice Sehl are spending the
week with relatives at Greenwood.
Del.
James Collins and daughter. Of
Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Gallagher, Of New Castle were Will
mington visitors yesterday.
Mrs. George Prettyman and son
Herman and Thomas Walsh are
spending the week at Slaughter
Beach.
Misses Clara and Bertha Kobolt
arc at Wildwood, n. j., for a week.
J. II. McIvor is spending a week
in Philadelphia with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
daughter. Dorothy, of this city, are
spending ten days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. parson left YES.
terday for two-weeks' visit 20 ths
thousand Islands, Me. During their ab.
sence Mr.. and Mrs. Parson will also visit
Lakes Champlain and George.
/ Patrolmen McDcrmott, Rice, Purcell
King. Payne, Morrow, Mammele ant
Harkins of the local police department
will leave today on weeks vacation.
J.. J. Tiee who is employed by IN,
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company as a conductor. will leave 90
! day for two-weeks visit 20 Burling
ton. w. Va. Mrs. Tice has been visiting
this place since the latter part OF July
and Mr.. Tice will Join her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Medalie OF Bull
Mimi, who far the past four months ol
more have been visiting Magistrate an,
Mrs. Barnet Gluckman, their uncle an,
amt, left yesterday for their home
While in the east little daughter wa
born. The daughter is named Vivian
Mr. and Mrs. Medalic were married a
the home of Magistrate Gluckman a lttl
over year ago.
Miss Grace Rash. OF Hancock. Md.
gave a party on Friday in honor o.
Miss Helen McKendrick, OF this city
who is spending the summer with hei
sister, Mrs. Louis B. Ernst, at Han
cock. Md
Mrs. Anna r. Donoho. of Philadel
phia and granddaughter, Miss Anni
II. DOnoho. of Chester. are VISITING
Mrs. L. Sheldon, Of Porter. and. othe
relatives in the vicinity. Friday the.
spent the day visiting Mrs. o. Ap
pleby of Newark
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
CATCHER HOCH BREAKS FINGER,

DOVER. Del. Aug. thatcher Ire
Hoch, brother Of Jerry Hoch, a
pitcher of the ST. Louis Americans. re-
ceived broken finger in a Dover-Sea-
ford game Saturday. A hot foul tip
cleanly snapped the bone. Hoch was
receiving Shorty" Sayre. captain OF
last years University of Pennsylvania
team. The young catcher has receiv-
ed a scholarship at Penn and will
matriculate there this year and try
for the team next spring.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
new Castle DEFEATS The
TRACTION COMPANY, z TO 0

New Castle A. A. defeated the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company at New Castle on Saturday
afternoon. The game was played in
league style. Gallagher, after pitching
a great game at Milford on Thursday
came back again TO the slab and held
Traction Company to three hits. Jolls
pitched his usual good ball, allowing
the New Castle sluggers only five hits.
The feature of the game was the play
inc Of Hancc and Doherty. New Castle
and Traction Company viii battle again
in September. The line up;
I'D ACrrTON ~,
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FAIR CIRCUIT OPENS At
lebanon ON TUESDAY
Rich Purses for Four Days
Racing Program--TOtals
$4,500

The opening Of the Big Fair Cir
cult series of racing is the biggest
event OF its kind I'm the light harness
horse world of eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
Lebanon, Pa, will mark the OPEN
ing of the now famed circuit tomor-
row. to continue four days. The en-
tire circuit will, however. offer eight
weeks Of continuous racing for the
trotter and PAGER, giving the largest
purses and stakes to be had in this
section of the country.
Horsemen generally. and the ad-
mirers OF the trotting and pacing
sport. watch the racing over this
circuit from year to year with the
keenest interest. for 10 the tracks
comprising il go each year the feet
est OF local and nearby light harness
horses to compete for the rich stakes
and purses offered by the various as
sociations. Then. too, as an added
element Of interest New Jersey. New
York. Delaware. Maryland. Ohio and
the Virginias send their best speed
productions. which makes a keener
rivalry at all times.
The Bic Fair Circuit of 1914 COM
prises the following towns Lebanon
Pa: Kutztown, Pa; Pottstown, Pa
Wilmington. Del: Nazareth. Pa; Al
lentown, Pa; Trenton, n. j., and
Mount Holly, \. j.. which associa-
tions offer a total of S125.000 in pre-
miums TO be competed for.
The racing. which will open Tues.
day afternoon at Lebanon. will com.
prise the following classes anC
purses:
/ Tuesday County novice race. oper
/ to Lebanon, Dauphin, Lancaster anC
/ Berks county horses only, purse 5000
2 and 3 year old trotting race. purs,
5000. and years old pacing, purse
, 5000,
Wednesday $50 class pacing race
purse S4O0; 2.30 class trotting race
purse $500; 219 class pacing race
purse S4OO.
Thursday-215 class pacing race
purse S400; 22O class trotting race
purse S4OO; 2.23 class pacing race
purse S4O0.
Friday-2.16 class trotting race
purse S4O0: 23O class pacing race
purse S40O, and free-for-all race
, purse HtNNs I ne dNNNNltllNn VIII pa.
an additional 500 TO the horse low
ering the track record of 2.09 IA.
The list Of entries received in
cludes such well-known trotters an,
PAGERS as Joe Boy, Alice N. Pilot
Madison Square. Are-Em-Bee. Fai
Laura, Mystic Maid. Colonel Oliver
Ideal Mckinney. Baron Lee. Ella c
Ludwicka, Pen Mar Belle. Prince
wood, Bonniel, Rosalie. Anda H
OwyhoO. Ashland Reed. Wathen, Sal
lie Patrick, Paradise Girl. Crysta
Lewis, Black Adward, Jennie Penn
Paquita Bell. Deed Tinker. Star Grat
ten, Model Fortune, Mary Warren
Zobedah. Alleen Bacon, Lizzie Duvall
The Lady Del, Troublesome. Fam
Strathmore, Black Wig. Leeman
Brewster Hal, Doctor Chimes, Tn
Echo, Mount Brook, King Red. Joke
IN. Zombro. Jay Burton, Baroi
Wilkes, Isabelle Sym. Josephine tn
Great, Siliqua, Colorado Jane. Colo
rado L.. Ida May W.. Monteomer
Belle. etc.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SoccER TEAMlS SCHEDULE.

meeting of the All-Wilmington
soccer football team was held Saturday
night at Fielding Hotel. Tho schedule for
the coming season has been arranged,
and the election of trustees was also
held. President Fielding is confident Of
his team making a good showing this
year.
On Labor Day the Wilmington boys
will he pitted against the strong Edge
Moor team. lafc- on the Hibernians, and
then the Chester team.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
MISS MARIE PRESTON THE
BRIDE OF SAMUEL MOORE.

Miss Marie Preston and Samuel
More, Jr, we're married on Saturday
evening at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. E. S. Preston, No. I'll
Washington street. The ceremony
was performe by the Rev. ]. Edgar
Franklin. Immediate relatives Or the
contracting parties were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore left later in the even
ing on a wedding tour and upon their
return will reside at No. SOC West
street. Miss Preston for over two
years was assistant secretary OF the
Board OF Health. Mr.. Moore is with
the Il. 1. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
BARBER-MOSELEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bar
Der announce the marriage of their
daughter, Edith Coultart. to William
Thomas Moseley. of Wilmington, Del.
on Saturday, August 15. The cere-
mOny was performed at noon in the
Church of the Incarnation. Broad and
Jefferson streets. Philadelphia. Pa,
the Rev. Norman Van Pelt Lewis Of
hciatinR.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
DONATION FOR CONGREGATION.

At the BIRTH milo of the newborn
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Weiss,
Sixth and Union streets, yesterday, a
donation was gathered for the benefit
of the congregation Chesed Shel Emeth.
The guests from Wilmington and Phila-
delphia were; Jacob Thompson A.
Sandman, L. Slonsky, f. Slonsl<y, 5.
Pennan, l.. Pennan, I. ArechezsSy, A.
Weiss, j. Weiss. Philip Weiss, H. Oren-
stein. NJ. Brown Max Cohen, samuel
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Weiss. II. Fogel, J. Cohen, J. Sill
Ter, j. Plub. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein.
George Slonsky, Archie Orenstein. Nic-
tor Topkis, Herman Chaikin. A. Fisher
Pearl Klein, Clara Klein, Lillian Orcn-
stein and others.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FARMERS DAY AT
RIYERYIEW BEACH.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for Farmers Day. at Riverview
Beach, n. j., which will be held on
Thursday of this week. Farmers and
their families from all over South
Jersey will be present and the at
tendance is expected to reach into the
thousands.
The regular boat plying between
Wilmington and the beach will make
an extra trip on this day from Third
street wharf. at the bridge. At 1
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ACME A. G. CLAIMS GAME

The. Acme 4. C. claims Saturdays
game with Twilight owing to Twilight
not showing up ON their own grounds
Manager ". c. Boozer. Of Acme had his
hoys ont from until > o'clock and as
TWILIGHT did not show up they claim
the qawo bv the score Of 10 o. The
Acme viii ~lav the Ogden a. c. nine
Of Ogden. Pa.. next week but is open
for August %.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SUNDAY GUESTS AT
CEDARBROOK FARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Aug 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Piaget and daughter, Miss Lucille.
and Miss Yictorine Roe. OF Flushing,
l.. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman, Of New
York City: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Pyle and daughter. Merrill, and
Clement B. Hallam, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter and
Mrs. Marion Mclaughlin, of Smyrna.
we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Carter, at Cedarbrook Farm.
near here. Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
WILMINCTON BATTERY WINS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FREDERICKSBURG, Nd, Aug. II.
In a game featured by the pitching
of Jarvis, and the catching Of Liver
more, from Wilmington, for the win
ners. East Newmarket. defeated Hoop
ersville, Q to 0. on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ODDS AND ENDS
Meyers Keeps Up Among Hiffers
Pearce Leads Tfi-Sfafe Short Stop

hold his the best
Gleason Reading Meyers Of VIII
mington third
batting andn long
he individual the
fielding would follows
pitcher catcher; Cocki Meyer. second
Cannel
outhed Harrisburg the best club fielding
continue the pitchers Whining
playing the in the league at shortstop
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
nERPIcKsnN.FvANs.

Harvey X. Evans, a travelling salesman
of Middletown, and Miss Elsie NJ. Der
rickson of Ocean View, this State. were
married st the parsonage Of Asbury NJ
L. Church at $50 o'clock Saturday night
by the pastor, the Rev George White
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
1OpE Pm INNINGS

Earned rlms-New NastIe I. Two
base hits-M McGrory. Rennie Struck out
-iolls >. GALLAGHER ,. Bases on balls
Iolls >. Hit by nitehed ball Pedricl(.
eft on bases-Traction Co. 6. New
Castle y. Stolen bases Doherty ..
pedriclS. Tavlor, Gallagher McGrory Q.
Urmpire-Kcllv. Time 203
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, threatening.
Boston at Cincinnati, two games,
clear
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Washington at New York, two games
clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, fair.
Only American games today.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, clear.
Brooklyn at Kansas City, clear.
Only games today
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
OUT FOR ASSESSOR AGAIN.

James NJ. Watson of Harvey station.
has announced his candidacy for asses
sor OF Brandywine hundred. He was
defeated four years ago for the posi-
tion by George W. Webster.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FEDERALSBURG. Z; DENTON. 9,

FREDERICKSBURG, Nd. Aug. II. -
Governor Goldsborough. with a party
OF friends from Cambridge. watched
fredericksburg win its fifth straight
game on Saturday, defeating Denton,
Z to 2 The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
lEAOUE CLUn TTELDINO.
Triple PLAYI
Lancaster
DOUBLE PLAYS
LEAGUE PIroHINa RECORDS.

Lancastof 06' Wilmington. 90: Read
ing go; Allentown, b5, Trenton, ~
uarrIahnrg. AZ
The citizen., 1914-10-09
ROY Il. WAITE
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

Along IN the fail Of the year. many
HockS of chickens become affected with
s mid disease called sore head o.
chicken-pox Small. dry sores develop
On TIE head parts Of the birds that are
not covered by feathers The comb IS
the part NOS. often affected IN mild
epi6smicS O. adult fowls. bur often the
ere and oo-ner q the mouth becomes
diseased
simply 2nointing the diseased parts
with vassline has 2lwzys cured our
Eocks> but I have sen czseS where
other diseases sCch as colds o. 7ouQ
accompanied Il and Ehsre the vaseiine
treatment was not very sizcieat- In
Gases o. This kind The other diseases
must os treated = vel
TIE shovs Photograph shows TIE
sczb-liks formation q sore head on :
yoU1g hzlf-z7owa cAiek- Sane ysz-s
lhs disease raises havoc II zoeks ot
youns chicks but ezn X checked BY
the vzSeli2s treatment
The citizen., 1914-10-09
Martyrs e ves

he martyrs . vice ta- exceed the
Ea-zy-s 70 virtue, ho-1 !, endurance
and n 12zbs- 50 eIz6s5 are ws 70
czE passions that ~s Su7s- more 70
5zSz1e rs1G1-ioa than sz1vS-soz- Re
EEio7 does ~ to-al5 ths rational e.
soyzs1-S C life IS Sts-zly IS zv2-sce
foro56S sAsz she does ro1 require
sch s1S-l1csS q s3se q rszuzcz2-
11o7S q l-lss zS does p-s5s Sc does
~ =zrss- s1ss7 Ike dissipation ~
ksz1-A IKE s1sszQs-z2cs. 1or scatter
wealth Ike sxz-zv2Ezoce O. EzzhG1S-
Sc does ~ szhz1s- HE Ike 6is-
co-5. ~ SAo-<s1 Z Exs 5rs.lzEs 1o<
kx-roE i Ike rsvszgs- Sic does zoz
Impose zcrs vigilance tAzz s1<ZScsc1:
E1-s x.Es<y tAzz ss1SsezssS. ao~
hsH ss 2szy 2o-11cz1so1s As vanity.
-ExzzzA No-s
The citizen., 1914-10-09
Il. Is D !, ounslY.s-

Once he rhiianth7or:ss set up :
drinking fountain; now there i good
city water laid oa everywhere n
ol6s1 times kin6-hear5e5 people VTo-
vi6ed ragged schools for The waits
q the alleys, nov there are public
schools for all Once the benevolent
created funds 70 provide meals for IL
6ise1t prisoners II the .ails. but John
Howard induced the state 1o feed its
p-sSo1srs- Tine was when the 6stec
-ivss we're cared to- h chz-iszhls
g-Uu7s: nov The state provides to-
these u1to-1un2tss- There VII always
be opportunity fer prlFa,e phIlsnEhro-
n . render signal se-TicsS, h1t :
6s7oc-zlc society viii ; p1oQe- spirit
q i-5s7s1Sszce VII lot allow Itself
10 form tie had habit q leaning upo1
ths large private 6o1o-. hut VII take
IS It's maxim let Is 60 i ourselves
-E6wz-5 4 Ross Il TIE Atlantic
The citizen., 1914-10-09
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1914.
October
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS.

As for the general total of sppropri-
a,jonS they have remained ;, high
largely because Of obligations burienei
onto the goverumen, by the poeceiiug
Republican administration. Ba, the
reokless waste Of the government ;
money BY the coTrup, Cannon AMI Ala
rich machines has be.n checked eaect-
lively.
/, Is quite clear ,ha, this assault upon
the river aul barbov mea>auc, now that
extra ,rxA,ioa has ba>ome necessary.
covers motives that lie much deeper
than tue pre,ence If zeal for economy,
It's an stack tbs, seeSs 10 p0even, the
working on; q the gDeat re:ornS which
the p0a-res>ivs movement, voySius
,hrsash The Dencera,je parsy, hss leg,
sslatc3 ia5o q sod beginning, The
SgeSoa. charge of ex,rsv&Sanoe : rAi$-
ii IN the boYs thar pabli, op;u5on viii
n, the 6alliu.s-$ S1oa,> Caunoas
Foraks7$ PsovoSeS e,e., hack IN
pavey.
As iac tie underlying po3icy pp7e-
Sensei in the peaiiaS river ani haraoT
bsn, Ii : enc q Regulating railway rates
by Y7eSegyiuS wa,er o2mp<sis'oa-a gA-
iey ;o- the adoption of vhjeh the Dem-
oora,s flashs vaiu'y when GAljuss7,
Sraoot, Cauuor and AliHoh beld Con
s7ess sabaasssive Il the G5iinS q the
rKil0oo3s AS tor abandoning The en-
si7e bill ST this sinse IN The ia;sesss q
esoaomv, Sssh &csioo would ooa<i,use
the woss penny VS. zpi poan3 foo,ish
sep which ooal3 be taken. 6vs4,
vork< q engineering are ua3s- way.
To &b4n3oa then wouli SscziSoe tie IN
veSaeass made To iase. 10 say ao,hips
of ,be d,ssa,ss-asSoa of the vOrkius
fs7oes. That in she yreseas eTs>ss the
sovramsas >hoa1i ecoao@iEe ! oaacei
e3 Evsgy eursailaseai thar VIII ASA,
ally save money 5 bxsas n,A3e.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
Real Things In Life.

When was : little boy, used 10 get
great deal OF satisfaction out OF
sroking : kitten O. Z puppy, OF crush
ing 8 lilac leat-bud for lis spring ira
srance. Or smelling newly-turued soil.
CT tasting the sharp acid Of grape
te1dzil. O. feeling the green ooolness
OF the skin OF frog. ! could pore Tor
long minutes over lump Of pudding
stone, 3 bsaa-see6ling. 3 chrysalis, q
knot II E .oist II the attic There was
5 curious coa1eutnent 10 be found in
.heSs things. NJ pockets were always
fun Of shells and stones. twigs and
hugs: NY roon II the attic, Of Indian
relics. fragments Of ore. birds eggs.
oak-salls. dry seeds and sea-weeds.
bottled spiders, butterflies on oorks.
Al the lessons O. TIE schoolroon
seemed Of no consequence compared
with things so full Of intimacy. ot
frieadliness-Robs-t NJ Gay. in At
lsatie-
The citizen., 1914-10-09
Apples Should Be
Picked With Care
Should Be Handled Carefully and In
Time To Secure Superior Mar
keting Quality.
HERMAN BECKENSTRATER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

When shall we start to pick apples!
For the small boy this question is not
a difficult one to answer. for he can
decide Immediately. act promptly, and
think it over later If there is occasion.
In the case of the grower. however, it
takes considerable Judgment and ex-
perience TO decide when his apples are
just right for picking.
If picked too soon. the fruit viii be
undersized. poorly colored. and inferior
in quality. Ifsallowed to hang on too
long the keeping and shipping quail
ties Of the apples are injured.
The time for picking red apples is
generally judged by their color. and
that of green varieties by the color of
their seeds The latter method is the
most reliable indication of ripeness.
for q winter apple, picked just as its
seeds have turned a light brown and
before they become dark around the
edges win be found TO have not only
full favor but also good keeping quail
ties. Frequently, however. red apples
are left TO hang on the trees for some
time after the seeds indicate maturity
TO allow them TO take on more color.
The handling of the fruit begins
with the picking. and the path from
the orchard TO market is likely TO
prove bumpy one unless some simple
precautions are taken TO prevent
bruising. Apples should not be grab
bed. jerked. or shaken from the tree.
Such treatment destroys many fruit
spurs and seriously Injuries the fruit
II the stems are pulled out or the skin
is broken. rot fungi quickly gets 8 hold
and starts decay.
Good fruit should be most carefully
handled. II should be laid into the
basket or has into which ii is picked.
not thrown or dropped. The padded
half bushel basket with swing handle
and wire hook 10 hang on the limbs
is probably the best thing 10 pick into.
In the case Of the apron or bag. the
weight Of the fruit is continuously on
the picker and there is additional dan
ger Of bruising the fruit while brush
ing or leaning against limbs or lad
GeTG
The citizen., 1914-10-09
NEEDS THE CLOSEST WATCH
Heart Should Be Guarded Carefully to
Avoid Overstrainine OF Nest
Vital Organ.

Deaths from heart trouble are re.
ported daily. and they seem TO be in
creasing. The heart and the temper
OF the age seem TO keep in tune. If a
nan runs TO catch train his hearts
work increases by 22S foot pounds a
minute If he is in hurry getting up
stairs, there is an increase OF the
hearts action by 152 pounds 4 rest
OF half an hour day would save in a
year $4,000 foot pounds Of heart
work Every time the heart contracts
its force would raise two pounds to
the height Of one foot
There IS one great duty-to watch
the heart tits weakened by anxiety,
excitement. bad temper and violent
controversy, as we'll as BY going up
stairs o. catching 3 train. II is this
exciting and rapid age that is bring
ing on so many deaths from heart
trouble ! person may not see the
close connection Of these things, but
after s while it viii come about with
ont his knowing it--Ohio State Jour
7ai
The citizen., 1914-10-09
REMINDED HER OF YOSEMITE
California Woman Not over-Enthusl-
astic Over Her First impress
sions of Gibraltar.

Some one who was seeing Watkins
of the other day made the inevitable
remark about visiting America first"
Some one is sure to say that sooner
or later. within week of ones sail
ing for foreign parts: if not while one
Is packing, he or she says it on the
deck of the boat just before the whis-
tie blows.
That is how 1t was with Watkins,
who was going to spend a summer on
the Island Of Sark, and who had never
been to California.
NO" confessed Watkins. 81 haven't
seen the-er-what do you call it
Golden Gate? I haven't seen the Col.
den Gate. But I crossed a year ago
with some California people. They
told me a good deal about the Cali.
fornia climate and how beautiful the
country was.
And" Watkins continued, dream
ily, the woman said something that
| never forgot We we're going
through the Straits of Gibraltar. and,
Vi NOAASS lAS MAuAe pdSSSASe4 AsN
was out on deck. staring at the old
rock. Our boat didn't stop at Gibral
tar-we just went slowly through the
straits. and looked out and up.
The woman from California was
beside me. leaning against the rail,
looking at Gibraltar, and Algeciras,
and beyond to the headlands OF Spain.
She was nightly impressed by the
rock
It's magnificent she said It's
wonderful, And what do you think?
If half close my eyes, SO that don't
get quite all Of it, can Just imagine
that am back home in the Yosemite
valleyi'"
The citizen., 1914-10-09

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