davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
BOY

B0yGe, June Everybody is glad
10 see tho weather fair and the sun
shining and it is to be hoped that
our continued rainy weather Will be
ever with for short time.
Yesterday being the fifth Sunday
We had no church services Several
Of the Boyce people attended the
aaccalaarcate sermon at WaXahachie,
HeE.J T. Cotton OF New Decatur,
Alabama, who was pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of this place sey
eral years ago made short visit
10 Botce last week.
Mrs DICK Butford, who has been
visiting in Fort Worth for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
Mrs White of Ennis has been Wis
lIug her sister, Mrs. c. {. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagler of EeaEor
SPRINGS visited Mrs. Hagler's sister,
Afs. /. G; Pate, last week,
Mir. Jesse Cox and Miss kiya Mes
son both of this place We're quietly
married at the brides home, Mr. W
A Nesaon, last Monday evening by
heV. Hogan Of WaXahachie, only a
lev friends and relatives being pres
ent
Mf. Testers family moved to
"4%aliachie today, We are sorry to
lose such good people from our town.
Miss Annie Lee HightoWer OF Hen
9efsoh IS visiting Miss Ruth Dahnhe,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
\ BEAUTIFUL COLOR.

Why use a black, nasty, bad
smelling disinfcetant when YOU can
get Ross Dead Quick" Spray? Il
is delightfully."- clean, and will posi-
lively kill all insects and germs the
moment applied Use it III yoaI
home. on your vegetables and OF
your stock. Sold i'll WaXahachie by
Curtin Two Drug stores. adj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

The DAILY Iiaht gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
CROSS ROADS.

Gross Roads, June I've are hay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

Mr. {. w LedWell has gone &c
Electra,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
sca,pruae
Genesis A. TIA.

Aud God mid LEI the earth hrlng
forth grass. thr herb sieldinr seed. and
the fruit tree yicldinr fruit after his
lund, whose coed Is in Itself upon the
earth, ana N was ne.
Ana the uarth brought forth Nrss
and hertz sicidlus seed after HIS kind
and the tree ylcldiuE fruit whose seed
was 10 Itself otter hiH kind. ana U0d
saw that a was Hcod
Aud the evening ANA the morning
were the third day
Aud tiod said Lot there he llghts la
the armament 81 the heaven io divide
the day from the nisht. aud lei them
be lur signs. ana fut seasons, aud Tor
days and years
And lot thcm he fr lights in m,
flrmamont ~ the hrevcn tv give Hight
upon the sarthi ana " was 40.
And God made two great tights IN,
arcatrr llgh, Co rule the day. and "a,
lesser lght 90 rule the night, he mad
the stars also
And ticd act thcn IN the firnamon
~ the heaven to sivc Iigh, upon IA
earth,
Aud 10 rule over the day and owe
tho night. and % divide the liEht frui
the darkness. and God Raw that it wa
gind.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
ASKS ASSISTANCE OF TEXANS
Funds Are Needed 10 Garry Forward
the Work Undertaken By TIE
Congress

Tho Texas Industrial Congress has
addressed the following letter OBJ many
Texans who have shown an interest boz
the wrri, that thr Conrross is nov
cnrr, ing 600 900 stimulating boys Goa the
farms ~ TcNu iH make thoir farms
more productive
Acting Epson the advice 90 Mcssrs
D. s roudgam Trx1rNna lo, ilrsch
Corpus CHRISTI NathaH Adams Geo
~ Ndlle ID Is Wageoner Howard
Audrey. and s q Hay % Dallas. the
committee appointed 1y the Texas
bankers Association 90 assist the TEX o.
1s Industrial Congress n providing
its 10000 prize fund for 1914 wc arc
drawing ou NOu for $40 as Your shar
of this fund. and hope yuu viii wil-
ugly honor the draft
HN lmitue its effort. the expenses
nf the Congress have been reduced Co
d minimum this year ard nave been
met chiefly h' the sales of the Henry
ENall Farm iook ~ which so. 900 have
hrcu distributed there rrmalus about
$4,000 60 %" raised to meet existing
obligations. current cApcnscs and the
prize fund
Present business conditions affected
az thcy are hy the agricultural situa o.
ton emphasize as never before the
value and Importance of tho work az
Tho 'ongress During 1914. and for
1915. b has directed and viii continue
To- direct It's activities along the fol-
lowing lines
ill Encouraging oar farmers Go in
CREASE the acreage Yield ~ staple
40
~ production, boy pwcticing better
methods ~ soil preparation and cultl-
Naton. seed selection and crop diver
sificaaon
/ tN ADVOCATING livestock production
- an essential factor in permanent AZ
uculturc
tal irumoiing home gardening iu
+ town and country for supplying IN,
home demand Tor vegetables and as .
source az revenue.
% Working Tor tho establishment
az dairying as an important factor on
every farm
CO.. Nonducting q vigorous agrioul.
Z turh educational campaign through
I ihe new spapers of the state and by tho
I preparation and distribution Of pi-,c.
ueal articles agricultural bulletina
and hy public addresses by qualifiea
agricultural experts; hv corios~rond
ence with farmers and others inter.
ested In any phase ~ aEricultur, and
Z desiring specific information
Certainly work ~ this character b.
OF direct benefit 20 the bankers in .v.
: cTl eem>anliy ard should commane
their unqualified support
/ Nolonci EEall was the one man 81
an Texans who save his serD-iees-.ane
7 hnallN his life to his work wltho,,
Z remuneration. His widow and SON mn.
I iided out ~ their own means the nriz,
fund Cor 1918
Gould ANYTHING do more 70 manifes,
: tne nankers interest ard symnathe.it
I cooperation with I'm farmer than ~,
announcement; az the annual CONVEX
ton ~ the consress that ,hiS ven,
{ prize fund as an incentive to er,,,.,
farming efficiency. has been srhse,,t
81 by the bankers % the state
We ash yon to give earnest corsis.
Grafton 70 this appeal ana 10 hearth,
cooperate with Us in our effor, ,o nro.
mot" 'h" Agricultural development "a
fexaS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
NEED IN EVERY COMMUNITY
FOR MATERNITY HOSPITAL
SPEAKERS AT AMERICAN Asac.
CATION MEETING BROUGHT
OUT LACK OF FACILITIES

By Associated lress.
BOSTON. Soy l3-The need a
every community FOR increased mater
nifty hospital service 10 provide aa,'
quate care. either free, cr at modt.
ate cost. was emphasized TO-DAY, Al "
session ON obstetrics OF thf fihh a.
nual meetings ~ The American AsN-
citation for study and rrevenlisn <
Infant Mortality The speakers ererrp
out the fact thai a large number
the deaths pf mothers and haeiaa gag
be- traced 90 the lack IL suitable ~
piim facilities; they advcca'ed "
thorough instruction y medical ~
dents ln this branch and rtcommfAi'
nd That each community should m.N
u possible FER every mother 70 rsccv
the best and most scientific eAr
reasonable cost, the expense 20
borne ny the state II necessary'
In opening the discussion ,he sA. ..
man. pr Mary Sherwood Of Balrme.
contrnstcd the requirements i'' "
practice OF obstetrics on the Fsn
phvsiclans the four or more yeas Y
training In the medical schools ~
COURSES In general medicine sus''
and obstetrics. with the total 1hr..
OF tralning 81 the majority o. u'.'
wives and tho inadequate uainihs -
ering a period 81 about SIX mon'ns
tho few who can claim % nave h'a
training ~ any sort YIN"
Dr sherwood continued. TOT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
CRIDIRON BATTLE
BETWEEN PRINCETON
AND YALE TODAY
FoRvlETH ANNUAL GAME BE
TWEEN TWO GREAT COLLEGES
Advance Seat Sale Indicates an Attend
aneo In Excess Of 4O0o0-Teams
Compared

PRINCETON. y 3D. Nuy 20 Tho
furtirlh football game between the
teams 81 Princeton and Yale viii be
played here tomorrow afternoon hcfuis'
the largest rpthsriuN that has ever
Witnessed cuntcst between those two
Institutions Judging from the advance
sale 81 scots fnily $4,000 spectators
viii nic into the new Palmer Memorial
stadium. which VIII hr formally dedi-
Gated hy the Kridinnn siruggiu between
the i'ilH aud the 1ieers pNtiug hnck
90 iS3a this series ~ football EnnloH is
one ~ the classics ~ the sport hRyiug
continued unintcrruptodly since 1875.
when football war adopted as an Amer
lean college sport
Tho olcvcns are expected 90 enter
the game well matched les both
squads contain number 81 Veterans
ni.i brilliant recruits. who have been
drilled hN s,rung coaehlng ataffs un
al they have reached The end ~ ths
SEASON stage, dcVvlopns into power
ful and aggressive ,egrrgations Al
thoush defeated on held Go "a tie scor,
game ~ least once hS earl, scasor
opponents the tWu teams are nov Tor
mldnhle combinations we'll vcrsei d.
. ] at ANf tkffnnlAN anu NfihffNNNf kAA
ties 81 modern football
II Under the coachins " Frank iiinkcy
former captain and star end at Yah
during the rarly nmetirs the Ella haV,
, rounded into one ~ the most Nprsatii'
/ scoring machines ot RECENT years rhl
, rtgors. with Ienlws "Snakc' Anne
a and other equally famous Princeton
players of past ,ears acting al
coaches have shown somc hrfrian
1, open methods ~ attack this autumn
. Whether tho defense b. as strong a.
Z that discloscd ha Nalc on soNcTal CO
caSiena h. considered DOUBTFUL hy tn
experts. en- the seven sanics played b
Nislv this scasen the iilue WAS never u
danger except iu the Washington 4
r jefferson contest, when the flis met
4 team vntlrcly too powerful and wcl
4 driiicd 10 he held In check durins "a
= October Training period. Princeton
Il best flaSinr WAS dome aea.nsi psrt
2 mouth and Harvard ani in hofh thcs
p gNmca the orange and MACK hrigad
2 demonstrated that the Princeton elcvc
\ ~ tais Was considerably above IN
4 aVeraGc The Tigers have faced trs
ina schedule all season and enter thci
e final game prepared Tor the hard strug
4 gie that the Ella always offer.
e During Tho past few YEARS prncctc
= has proved FAR more formidable. frOr
: a Yale standpoint. than was the cas-
!, ealiier ln tho series Tho Ellis last vic
tory over the riRcrs was In faio. whe
3 the final score Was S 80 o ptinceto
y won II ; IN isiL this helms the firs
\ defeat administered a. Nals. team d
= cight YEARS and followed this sue
Y cess by holding the tilnc tn tie- soon
games In iala ona i9ls. ~ me thlrt,
!" nine games played since 1914 Yale ha
! won twenty and I'r,iceton ten and min
/ have been tied
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
WHERE THE GREAT BOXERS COME FROM; -
BIG CITIES PRODUCE the Bw Nm

,-.. ,,,,
Nh'i' Wv ny
from 49,. 49,. 81, al, ,,,...,ig,,ioo
Dui'i'" w -, 80. ~.
INTO tn.7 s-D's' -, '.,...,.i',..
AHt' e',''i''a ~ ''''. ~ ~.
n''' ,.',,,' ,.,.,,. -. =,
-, !, ,scA out tbc hundred best
i,orer. I'd IT, crescent generation. since
49,, ,.,,tfa i..,,,i,., endless differences
~ oniu,on have included an the
rhamplons II the last twenty-five or
tbirfr veprs. and others who were OF
are near-chatnpions as well as some
~ The heat al the also.rana Itlght
moro 8 admit that h is probable that
.,tne boxers have been omitted who
v.re better men than some % those
Included bat + have sought 10 make
.n,. Iisi fairly woll representative
For tho purtose ~ this compilation
blyc selected the following men. the
micro ~ birth following each name.
Ban,sm,.eiohts
C.,tr. bison. Halifax. S g.
rssper con. Palermo. sicily
rlr.o, itfry chicago
lsrr, Forbes Rockford ili
I-ranklr Sch SAN Frmcisc"
rus I.oWaer Stafford. England
Wmt Wa'.h newton Mass
lafrv Iarris Chicago.
Dlae,l stthrt norwich ENGLAND
un n, Cnu'nr Toronto Canada
tIdl, IIi.Ht ~.H Francisco.
tll Dlarm .'.w haacu. Denmark
re-.t.r...i,hts
.r..,,. l,,., t.,. Angeles
rf-r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALONEL
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT sALivATE,

Every drueeist ln town Your drug
Eis, and cvctshody'a dmssist has
nptirca great falllna -o1f in the safe
a. cascniel rhes an give thc same
reason. podson'a Liver Tome Is taking
ia placc.
Ialomcl Ia dangerous and people
know a. whiio nndaon'a Liver Tonp
Is perfectly SAFE and gi,ra ncitcr ro-
suits said q rtuminrnt local dfucrlst
nodfon's liver Tore ~ psf~nnAllV
guaranteed ~ every druselss who seils
a. A iarne blntlo cuett Ga v4nta and
lf y fHila 40 awe raa, sclaf Ia cyrfs.
cnre o. liver slna klshNrtg ard cenmi
patton. yor have Onl> 20 ash for Nom
n,nncy back
nodaon's Liver Tone IL u nlearanf b
tasting, purely vcNctahlc remedy. harm
less 20 both cniIdfon and adults. Take
q spoonful at niehi and wake AZ fool.
ins fire no hiliouHness. ssek headache.
arid stomach a. opnatlnated bowels Il
doesn't grippe or caust Inconvenience an
the next daN like violent cAlasnel TAX,
a dose Of calomel to-day and tomorrow
you will feel weak sick ana paaseatca
Don't lose days wrrls, Take podsoni
Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full
of vigor and anblsiea Advertise.
mcni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Young Gnffo. s,dnss
Jee Rivers los Ans,',.. N,''a.
hid Herman. Mou,rs,1
Chariey Ncary, Mll~a...
Jein carney Eagiana
Tommy Murphy N,w
,., Wel,er~sieht.
HiliN smith Eastnor,
Tommy Ryan. Iscdwo..s
kid Mccoy Rush counts
George Dawson. BARK ears
,.. Gecrse Green, ,Souns c .,'a,s -
i.ube FERNS liitsbu.sA
hatiy Matthews. New Va
joe Naicott British oa.a
Dixie KID Fulton. A.,
hnuey MELODY, Charies,u. a.,
M'Ne Twin sullivan. csrs ~
Jimmy Gardner. ireland
"a3 hronson. webster On,
m'ddie~sish,,.
land N'Aifs N.
bee A'''A ~
Jack obfien ph.ladelph,.
NiusS snsrsts.
STANLEY kcichel. Grand Rap.a. ~.
lAiiy iapkc, spring Valley Il, ~
Johnny Thompson. t,rie -.
Prank Klaus pittshursh =
George chip. Scranton =,
Jimmy clahby Norwich. c.n.
Eddie McGoorty Eureka w,.
Mike Gibbons. st Paul Min.
JACK Dillon Franksor, IN
Hugo Kelly Florence i,aly
Jack Root bohemia. Au.,l.
Gcoiee Gardner County Clare n.
land NV ~,
Tommy West Cardiff. wsl.,
Jim Han. sydney Australia
Heayy~eIgnta
John l. sullivan. Boston.
James } curbett. San Frans,...
Peter Jackson. West Indles
Charlie Mitchell. nirmlnxham ".
Robert fitzsimmons. Ielatcn ro,s
wall Eng
JONES . Jcffres Carroll oAls
Marvin Hart Louisville
Tommy Burns Hanover on,
Jack Johnson. Galveston. IL,
sam langford. Weymouth Ms
Georges Carpenter, Lens, Frans.
Tom Sharkcy Dundalk. lrland
Gunboat Smith Phlladeiphls
BATTLING Leylnsky. Phlladelphss
Joe Jeanette. Niuboken. M.
Luther McCafiy. Hitchcock. Nh
Frank tiavin Maitland Auarala
Peter Mahcr Galway ireland.
90 this list ~ a hundred bsr,h
fifty eight were born In the unas
states thirty tour in England, Irplssl
Canada. Australia and other para
The British Eml ire. and eight On 4
continent of Europe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. KY" was not able 10 do
anything Tor nearly six months" writrs
Mrs. Laura Bfaicher. OF this place. 'sand
was down In bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how / suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor tosi my husband n.
could not DO me any good. and he rad
TO give i w, We tried another doctor
Out he did not help me.
AZ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Sardm, the womans ionic. thought
u Vas no use Tor ! was nearly dead ana
noihlng seemed TO do me any good IN,
! took eleven bottles, and TOW / am able
70 90 all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine IN
Ihe world. My weight has incresSed
ana ! look the picture Of health. .
u you suffer from any of The a;I,nen,s
peculiar 70 women, get 4 bottle OF Card,i
'eaal. Delay Is dangerous. We know
= wal help you. iof il has helped 81
many thousands OF other Weak wo7,ss
a lhc past SO years. N-
Al all druggists.
ntsss =, chasarsssa nsd,s.,, @, t.....
seN'Q'f hery. CnAraaocxa. Tsrr -, 49,
- e' s-f ease - - page esss hsr.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
A PENTECOST A FORTNIGHT
IS THE RECORD IN india

Population 1900 Wess for Past
Since Census Of 1910 st
Of Two and YearPeent Population Approx
,ray 32soooO1o Number Four Million NJ
Issues Appeal Thousand Volunteers
serveeA4soeisuoa Among Soldiers
tenn o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
IF BILIOUS, SICK
OR CONST|PAID
TAKE CAScAMls
NO HEADACHE, BAD CorS. ox.
STOMACH OR COSIlI
ELS BY MORNING

Get Decent box now s.,,,.s
you're bilious You haze ~. "a 10,
sensation IN your head, e.a
In your mouth, your eyes - s.5s
skin 81 yellow. with dark - \,
your eyes. your lips are paFsas r..
wonder YOU feel ugly mean ,,, u A.
tempered. Your system e ~ ~
not properly passed on arg M
need is cleaning up ins's '.,rrs y
continu. being q bilious ~ III
yourself and those who loNs ~ m
don; resort 20 harsh rnssics .s.. naf
tate and iniure. Herneni ''' 49, n
disorders q the stomach ~ H.
bowels are cured by n'e'. ~
gentle thorough caosarets--'.s psr
while vou sleep. 4 ie-csnl ~, Is
,uur druggist win keep 700. "a sss ~
howell. clean. stomach sweet ',s 80 ~
head clear tor months cn' ~ ~
70 take CascareSs beea''se 49, 49,. = A.
good ana sever grippe OF s'e~
Nertisemert.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Dancing ard hkatlpe tonight and
Tomorrow night, Admission 10 cents
parcing free as long As you like
i.ipydo p,er,
sAdyerslssmsnt.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Tonieh, ard tomorrow 80 \
mission i0c--skatins anu -. ~
daucine free as Ions ~
Li0s Dis ficr. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

hfsss e cha,iareesa usdls.,. @, t.....,
esslso,r psrs cnArsaeoss- rsrr e, 1870,
80 49, =; le-f eaae Sni 81 nass esss 49,.
'''~''- - ~ "N'NaiS y Fan ~iappss. NC. las
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
KNEW HOW H0NUS COULD HIT
Kid Cole, 5usher outfeIder, Carried
Away by Theory Pitcher, chases
Imaginary Ball.

A group of the White Sox we're
standing in front of their hotel at Bos-
ton listening to Harry Sutor, the left
handler who pitched by theory. Sutor,
never having seen Hans Wagner, was
explaining how he would pitch to the
Flying Dutchman.
I'D drop +wo slow curves on the
outside corner" he remarked. He'd
probably foul one. Then I'd shoot two
high outside. wasting them. Then he d
expect me to come back with a slow
twister on the out corner and I'd cross
him with fast one"
Cole, a busher outfielder. who had
been listening, turned suddenly, sprint
ing across the street and stood looking
upward an instant. With hanging head
and detected air he strolled back.
What's the natter" asked Sutor.
What were you doing?"
Il was chasing that fast one you
pitched to Wagner" replied Cole.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

be taken for an 1890 cape, rescued
from the attic trunk and treated to
good pressing to obliterate the
wrinkles of time. The mothers of the
generation now stepping to the fore
on the social stage will recall the
fashionable military cape of the late
sos which-without the waistcoat-
was very much like some of the smart
and modern models of today. Every
maid, wife and matron of that time
had one of these comfortable and con-
yenient military capes and cadet blue
was the favored color.
Now, 10 and behold! here is the
cadet blue military cape once more;
and It's popularity is assured. since a
cadet blue broadcloth military cane
forms one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the latest White House trous-
seau. For the new Mrs. McAdoo. late
Miss Eleanor Wilson, such a cape was
made by the lew York firm who pro-
vided this important trousseau. and it
is safe to assert that many a graceful
cadet blue cape will appear in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

lew YORK. of the surprises
M If the season is the immense
Nv and universal popularity of the
oona Almost over night capes became
tbe fashion. They made a tentative ap-
oearsnce at the spring races in Paris.
Their possibilities we're Immediately
noted by women on the lookout for
the new. and presto! all over the civil
;zed world where fashion holds sway,
canes have sprung into being as the
approved wrap for midsummer wear
The kinds of new cape are legion.
The designers have drawn on the cos
tumes and customs of every nation for
ideas and at a smart race meet or
country club opening Arabian capes,
bulgarian capes, Russian capes, Bre-
ton capes, English Inverness capes,
Austrian military capes, American Ia
dian blanket ca pes and Roman toga
capes rub elbows, as it were, in merry
and lnconsequent confusion. Some
capes are jaunty, others are stately,
others severe, still others graceful and
picturesque. And in color the new
capes range from pure white through
all the vivid, modish shades to dark
mixed worsted and Scotch wool suit
ings. the heavier and more practical
fabrics Of course being used for util-
ity capes for travelling, steamer and
sport wear, while the dainty white
al oa1nrad cfIIr
capes figure as delectable wraps, worn
over dressy frocks at garden fetes, re-
gattas and the like.
New Capes Universally Becoming.
ANY woman may wear a cape-thats
the beauty of it. Nobody need bother
to consider her lack of height or sur
plus of too, too, solid flesh, when the
desire for a cape becomes consuming
One may select the sort of cape that
best becomes ones height and weight
and that is all there is to it There
are so many, many sorts of capes that
everybody may be suited. OF course
the short, plump woman--if she has a
grain Of sense-will not pick out a
voluminous silk cape which, when the
wind gets under it on breezy lawn or
boardwalk, will make her look like an
animated barrel; nor will she choose
stately, long cape to the knee which
will require the height of a tall,
willowy woman to carry off success
fully. There are dozens of short capes,
Of cloth, of eponge, Of silk, of gabar-
dine, saucily cut and with graceful
lines which are most becoming to
small and short women.
Everybody has been thought of and
planned for by the resourceful cape de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

Have you ever noticed the uncon-
scious, yet indispensable, groan' that
Invariably arises in grand stand and
bleachers when a pitcher goes to bat
In a pinch? Probably it is a close
game, with one or more runners on
the pathway, and it is the pitchers
turn at bat Possibly he has been
pitching such fine ball and the game is
so close the manager fears to take him
out and send in pinch hitter.
Past performances prove the odds to
be greatly against pinch hitter COM
ing through with the needed bingle.