davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Braves Climb Has No Precedent
-:l:- -II;- -;II:- -:i:- -:II;-
Cubs and Cardinals Still Have a Chance

} think that the trouble was caused in almost
every instance by just one team Nearly eE-
cry club that lost a majority OF lls games
during this time would have been a winner
Of a majority Of its games If IL could nave
beaten the Braves instead Of losing 10 'henh
by margin OF almost four 10 one
Two Others Have Chance
Many fans who still have dalth IN the
third and fourth place clubs 70 close up
Giants and Braves Will speak OF the Ma
tional league pennant race as a four cor
nered battle To be sure it is by no means
impossible for Chicago and St Louis 70 land
one, two, in event that the Giants and the
Braves should fan into evil days within the
next couple Of weeks. Beginning next We'd
nesday, there is going TO be all the oppur-
tunity In the world for kaleidoscope changes
N the appearance OF the taple OF Standings
From then on through October 5, two days
before the end Of the season. there Is not a
single day without at least one game in
which two OF these first four clubs meet 50
called crucial series come one right after
another in rapid rotation
Next Wednesday the Cardinals tackle the
Braves in Boston. That series ends Friday
and the following day the Cubs file into the
Polo grounds to assaiI the Giants.
Cardinals Come Next
The Cubs move out then Wednesday
September %, when the Cardinals come into
the New York lot for series that lasts three
days. Then on SATURDAY.. September 2s fbs
Cubs enter the stronghold Of the Braves
That battle winds up the trip Of the western
tuesday game. but on the next day. Seuten-
Der 90 the Braves meet the Giants at the
= w sLotl4s IN d Cls-sn LnaL runs Tour days
overlapping into this crucial series IS an
other one in the west, which begins on Fri
day, october .. the Cubs facing the CardIn-
ais In St Louis four days IN a row. When
that war winds up on October s, the crucial
series OF the year are over the only games
remaining on schedule being between the
GIANTS and Phillies in the Iatter's
stronghold and the Braves and Dodgers in
Brooklyn. ending on October Z. It is not Inn
PROBABLE, at that, that these final 5aLt1es
with second division clubs will deciFe tho -
sue, for the Giants and Braves ma be neolr
and neck at the time they move against me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Ensign Cottreu viii be IS on August %.
he was born in Hoosick Falls y Y
eugene Cocreham will be IS on Novem-
Der Il He was born in LulinE Texas.
George Davis was "a on March o. He
was born in Lancaster. y. Y
george Tyler viii be % on December Il
he was born in Derry, n H
william James was % on March II He
was born IN Iowa Hill, Calf
FauL strand will be 20 on December Ia
he was born in Carbonate. Wash.
Catchers-
FRED Mitchell will be "a on August -
He was born in Cambridge. Mass.
Bert Whaling was Is on June Is. He
"sS born IN Los Angeles. Cal
marry GoWdy was - on August % He
was born in Columbus. O.
Infielders.
Jonn j. Evers was 81 on July q He
was born in Troy. " Y
Charles J Schmidt was q on July 1s.
he was born in Baltimore, Nd.
george Whltted was "a on February T. He
vas born in Durham, y. C.
J. Carlisle Smith was "A on April 6. He
was born near GreenvIlle. s c.
Charles Deal viii be % on October 80. He
was born in Wilkensburz Pa
Walter Meanwhile will be % on Nover,-
Der IL he was born in SpringfieId Mass
Outfielders.
Joseph Connolly was p on February Il
he was born in Woonsoclet R
Joshua DevOrs Will be p on Noveuber
10. ne was born in Murray Citv Ohio
Willis Collins was Z5 on Nav Z us
vas born In Pulaski. Tenn
Ted Gather was 25 on Nay 20. HE was
born in Chester Pa.
Oscar Dugey will be "a on October Is.
He was born in Palestine. Texas.
lawrence Gilbert Will be IS on Deceu, her
j. He was born IN New Orleans
Leslie Mann will be p on November 1e
ne was born IN Lincoln. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
BRICK PAVING FOR
ROADS IS BOOSTED

Buffalo, n. y, Sept 1a.-Notwith-
standing the fact that governor Glynn.
Of New York. advocates publicly owned
brick plants TO make good road sup
plies. the National Paving Brick Manu-
facturers' association invited him to be
present at their big highway confer
ence on September 9, 10 and II in this
city.
The governor recently created a fu-
rore IN the highway affairs OF the state
by demanding that impermauent
methods Of roads construction be dis
continued and brick construction sub
stltuted- He advocated the employ
ment or state prisoners in brick max
ing plants TO be operated by the state.
producing road material at cost
The governors stand for permanence
had the effect Of focusing attention
on the roads surrounding Buffalo
where brick mad been more generally
used than elsewhere in the state Con-
sequeutly the principal feature OF the
paving conference was automobiIs
tours Of engineers and road buiIdfDe-
officials from a score OF states ova-
the city and suburban pavements abour
Buffalo. in order that the s11es+-
might see and discuss both the con-
pleted work and that under construc-
ton
One Of the routes traversed was from,
Buffalo 70 East Aurora, at which fo.,,--l
luncheon was served and a brief taIIZ
delivered by Ebert Hubbard. an a.
final day Of the conference ~ 80
was over the Buffalo and Niagars b0,,F
levard which rraverses the widest ar75
longest rural brick road in Ar1ericr,
One noteworthy feature Of the gath
ering was the attendance OF the 81
committee Of the American Socie+,- -
Municipal Improvements. which fs ~
terested in the Standardization Of $50
ficatious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Braves Composed Of Young Players
-:I:- ak -:H:- -:II:- -:I:-
COcreham and Dugey Texas Products

n OSTON. Mass. Sept 1a-Those Braves
X who are causing the Giants such a
, lot OF worry right now are only
youngsters and it'u take a good many
summers 10 eliminate them by the gray
hair route II you don't believe il take
q glance at the statistics.
The most aged is Freddie Mitchell. S.
and he confines himself 10 warming up
and training the young pitchers The aver
age age OF the Braves r. a trifls over Is.
their credit are, besides Mitchell. Otto Hess
not quite 81 and Johnny Evers. just
passed 81
They range down 10 Baby Paul" Strand.
who VIII not be eligible to vote until after
December 19. 1915.
Another striking thing. they're all Amer
lean born team. with the exception Of M
Hess, who was so unfortunate as to come
into the world in Berne. Switzerland The
rest are candidates for the white house al
least as far as birth goes
Two OF the Braves are Bay staters. Ma
ranville having been born in Springfield
and Mitchell in Cambridge. OF the other
players -FOUR come from New York two
from Pennsylvania, two from Ohio. and
Two from Texas, two from California. one
Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Washing
ton Nebraska New Hampshire and Rhode
Island Ten Of StallinEs players are east
and birthplace OF the Boston players:
Manager.
George Stallings win be IS on Noveu-
Der H. he was born in Augusta, Ca
Secretary.
Herman Nickerson was ~ on Nav Is
He was born IN Boston. Mass.
Pitchers.
Otto Hess will be "a on October 10 He
was born in Berne. Switzerland.
Richard Rudolph viii be Is on August
% He was born in New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

- LAYING as a regular has caused Eddie
IL Grants big batting average TO dvyin-
de- and he is now tied for second
among the batters Of the NsriorIaI
league who have played in an apprecis ~
number Of games Steele, who has onIv
been at bat IS times. is at the top. but me
real leader IS Jack Dalton, OF BROOKLYN
who has recovered FROM MS injured ankle
Dalton gained four percentage points dur
.338. Grant lost "a points His hitting
mark IS SIS Becker. Of the Philies. Is
hitting az the same stride. The former
Giant lost two points last week Jake Dau-
bert gained only one point during the last
seven days. but this upward movement SUI
feed 20 put him well into the fight for the
batting leadership
A batter has now appeared TO defend the
American league from the transplanted hit
tiers Of the National. Nike Mitchell with
1868. still stands at the top. but his margin
is a very narrow one Joe Jackson is
laundering along just one point behind
J0e-s mark IS .362 Hohntzel the former
Red. is dropping out Of the contest and
has fallen back TO .557-a Il point drop.
Nike Mitchelrs mark represents a slump
Of just the same proportions. Eddie Col
Inns picked up three points and has good
chance 10 be in at the finish In the race
for American league batting honors- Cobb.
who is closing a big gap picked up 10
points through the week and IS just six
points behind Collins and H0butzeu, who
are tied.
Speaker gained five points and IS at ss4
Birdie Cree. best batter OF the Yankees,
dropped four points. His average is now
.52s Doc Cook. Of the Yankees, has sud-
denly burst into speedy sprint. and If he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Jack Dalton Is Leading Batter Now
Tops the National League With 1888
BY DON w. LrsK.

l.seps it up there is no telling but that he
NAV finish in the 800 class. His mark
-'o" Boston Keeps Lead
rs, winning from Philadelphia 10 8
r---15-,- R0st0n retained its grip on first
T,reirio- in the Tener circuit, and New York
r. Fsarfrr Brooklyn keeps within danger
90 gr-fi-ing distance. Mathewson was in
-. r,rr7 Fridav and shut out the Dodgers
WIN one OF its Garrison finishes Boston
No, from Philadelphia by scoring two tai
lies in the last inning But this IS playing
boU II shows the B0stonians are not
oUiffars when they are behind.
Nev York must take on Philadelphia
today in a doubleheader in Quaker town.
WINE Boston has the advantage Of meeting
ne Brooklyn club on It's home grounds
ST. Louis will tie up with Cincinnati and
Pittsburr will play Chicago
There will be only two games In the
National league Sunday ST. Louis and Gin
cfnnafi and PIttsburg and Chicago. The
other teams are in the east, where Sunday
bail is tabOOed
Braves Look Like Winners.
The more the playing OF the Braves is
anaIvzpd the more one figures on them win
National league playing any more consistent
bail
do better than break even. while IN the
games 20 follow with Pittsburg. St Louis,
chicago and Cincinnati they should get bet
ter than an even break. for they viii have
the advantage OF leading the league, which
Is a handicap for the other clubs A team
on top always plays better ball than one
which is slipping. or else has been In the
hole all season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
CLIFF HILL, WACO
PLAYER, RETURNS

In response 10 the advices he had re-
and wounding OF his father. Cliff nm ne
sensational young twirler OF the Waco. Tew
league club, arrived in FL Paso Frfdav
ing little pitcher, recognized as one Of me
greatest minor league s0uthpayvs produced
IN recent years. and a probability for the
majors next season, dropped of the train
at Stanton street and was fr1r7edIsfe Iyy
taken 10 his home by friends
HlL was In WaNahachie. when he first
received news OF his mothers death. and
lost no time in making connections for II
Paso- The death OF his mother dealt a
severe blow to the little pitcher. inasmuch
as Mrs. Hin had left him in Dallas only
two days before she was killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

finish the season IN fourth place. At pres
ent the Trolley Dodgers are in seventh
place, but they are but a few games he
hind and II Eucker continues showing his
brilliant form he viii soon have the club
climbing upward
Rueker Is one OF the greatest OF all
baseball twirlers II he had been with a
club Of the strength CT Philadelphia or
New York he would undoubtedly be as
great a hurier today In the number OF vic
tories as Bender. Plank or 1Iathswson- Al
ways with a second division club Rucksr
has had a hard time winning games. not
being given proper support either IN the
field or at the bat.
Should the Braves win the National
league 7ennant this season and hook up
with the Athletics IN a worlds series duel.
George Davis. the recruit tWirler Of the
club. viii probably be given a chance 10
work IN one Of the games. Davis twirled
n0-hir game this week the first one IN
the National league during the season This
has won for him a strong following and
Stallings has much confidence in his tWirl-
ing abilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
FACIFIC CoAsT LEAeUE.

EE4ll1 : B4ues-
At Los Angeles. Portland, 8 Los An
Ee-es. J.
At San Francisco Oakland. o. san iran
cisco 8.
AT Oakland: Venice. 8. Mission. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Few YORK. Sept. 12.-Ten years from
n | now. when the high spots In base
~ han history come up for discussion,
- 1914 will receive more than its snare
OF attention whenever parallel Is Wanleq
Tor some lucky stretch Of Work by oal4
team OF the future. the admouiton VII De-
s.per1ernber the Boston Braves Of 1914 A
etudv OF the archives Of the game Ialls 10
reveal another case where a team was iasl
after the Fourth OF July and managed 70
sprint until it led the league This goes Tor
any major league that ever existed. inciud-
Ing the ancient Union Association. Brother
hood and the old American Association. as
well as the National and American leagues
II took the Braves exactly 90 days after
July 4 when they started their streah. TO
gel their first breath OF first place atmos-
phere- on the morning Of July 5, they were
last in the league. and at dawn on Septeu-
Der 3 they were in first place Whether the
Braves eventually win the National league
Tag or not. those 60 days will 70 down in
the book as a monument TO George Stalllngs
and his pluczy band Of Back Bay patriots.
Figures Show Spectacular Climb.
Here's the way the standing OF the clubs
was before the Braves got their spectacular
climb under way. or as IL looked on the
morning OF July B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Games.

At Washington RHE.
New York .-----.-.-- 900 OH 600 3 8
Washington ---------.- OO3 900 1oN-8 10
Batteries; New York. NcHale. Cole and
Sweeney; Washington, Shaw and Aiusmlth.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Boston ....------.--.. 200 600 e1-s
Philadelphia -.---...-- Oh C-g 0o-s 10
Batteries Boston Wood Bedfert GREGG
Collins and Thomas. CarriE0u: PhuadeIpn.a.
Pennock. Bush Shawkey and Lapp. called
end OF eighth on account Of darkness.
At chicago p II. E
Detroit .--.--------.. 121 O0I 080-5 I4
Cnlcago ---.---.-----.-- 600 600 rs 20
Batteries Detroit, Dauss and stauare-
Chicago. Scott. Lathrop, Faber Russell ana
Schalk. Kuhn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Cleveland
kansas City az Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Princess Victoria Helps
ToMake Clothing for the
Fighting British Troops

London, Eng, Sept 12.-Victoria-
princess royal OF England and sister
Of the prince. has taken charge Of
workroom where well known society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Where They Play Sunday.
Sioux City at Denver.
On aha at Lincoln
Des 1loiues at Wichita
st. Joseph at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Figures for Past 90 DAYS.

The clip OF the Braves during this stretch
was almost Unprecedented in a big league.
Winning 80 games out OF so played is some
tnlng almost beyond imagination. While fans
In the other seven cities were kicking
against their home pride for losing a ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Where They Play Sunday.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St Louis
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
NATIONAL LFAGUE srANDINGs.

y Where They Play Sunday.
Ptttsburg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Where They Play Monday.
New York at Philadelphia 90.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
sOTTHERN LEAGrE-

FRIDAY = Games
At Memphis Birmingham. S. Memphis. g.
At Chattanooga Mobile. 3. Chattanooga. J.
Al Nashville Montgomery. S-1s Nashville
- seven innings each by agreement
At Atlanta New Orleaus-Atlanta- rain-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Quality first Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 1881. auto viii call-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

10 nile lle others kept ABOUT the same
relative positions. the Braves climbed up
through their field until they landed on the
pinnacle The upshOr Of the Braves caused
havoc TO every rival but one the Cardinals
who improved ztheir percentage. All the
others feu off somewhat in their percent
Ffrnres for Pnst 60 nars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
CoAsT IEAGUE sTANpNGs.

Where They Play Sunday.
san Francisco at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

p II z

Louisville .----.------e00 400 4O0-10 II 3
Indianapolis $50 6z1 00N-I4 Il
Battlrlcz-L0uisvllle. TOney. Burns Ellis
and SeEeroid, Clemons; indianapolis Burk
Leroy. Willis and Gossett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Where They Play NJ

No games scheduled for Sunday.
Where They Play Monday.
Kansas CITY az Baltimore.
St Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Erfdavs= flames.

II E-0okIyl r r Z
Brooklyn ........-... 500 OO2 O00-5
Batteries: St Louis. Davenport and Simon;
Brooklyn. Brown, BIuejacket and Land
At Buffalo RHE
AA--AaaI-a NNu NNN WV
Buffalo .......----. 90 Os5 O1N-1e o
Batteries: Chicago. PrenderEast. Black
and Block; Buffalo. Schulz. Brown and
Blair, LaviEue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

At Boston 2 y 7
Philadelphia .--...-.. 900 $50 100-5 ii &
Boston ...--.-..---.-- 0l2 O01 00a-r TT .
Batteries Philadelphia, RiXey and Burns
ing GOwdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDINGs.

standlng o - nc sehsdaIe o an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

BRAVO, Ell TOHO!
Organized ball suing for peace
proves the Federal league was a
joke-but, not now!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

WESTERN LEAGUE.

T
IndiaaapoIls at Baltimore. cold; Kansas
City at Pittsburg cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

At LinColn-lst game Ri E.
sioux city --------- -99 9-Q o0o Is 3
Batteries: Sioux City. Woodburn and
Crists Lincoln. Jordan and Blackburn
AT Lincoln-end game H E.
Sioux City .......--.. 103 rs 900 10
Lincoln .--.---.-..--. 600 900 900
Batteries: Sioux City Clark and Murphy:
Lincoln, Pope, CO1ney and Rehor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

PRIMO ESS VICTORIA OF ENGLAND
women cut out garments for soldiers
and sailors. The wOrkroom is the con-
Terted dining. room OF Marlborough
House, town residence Of queen Alex
andra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

At Topeka-1st game RHE
Des Moiues .-.--..--. 900 900 CO2-2
Topeka ........-..--. 100 GI2 OOx-s s
Batteries Des Noines. Slstetry and Haley;
Topeka, Ridgeway and Rapps.
Second game. RHE
Topeka 1000 -...-.------11I 600 O5-T
Des Aoiues -------.------ 900 600 90
Batteries Topeka, Wiedman and Gleason
Des LOines. Hogan. Duffy and Haley.
Called on account OF darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FRIDAYS Eamas

AT NeW YORK r. H. Z.
New York ----------- zoo 100 0OU-a II /
Batteries Brooklyn Schmutz and Nc
Carly New York, MatheUsou and Mclean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

At Denver. Ri Z.
e'------- SUI NNv W. 10
Denver -.-- ----------1O2 Gu. EcN-5 10 j
Earrerle.- Omaha Garrett. STYLES and sea
h-lEas Denver, N=lier. Schreiher and Block
At wichita P Il z
ST. Joseph ----------eJO 600 510-s -
Wichita ---- ---------- 600 00z 10
Batteries St Joseph. Purcell. Sterzer and
Scnang. Wichita, SIaEIe and Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

BASEBALL DECLINEg
Only about $4,000 saw the
Giants break even with the
Braves. Poor maEnates!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

returned from Washington, where he
conferred with President Wilson re.
garding the islands sugar industry,
announced today that the government
would protect the sugar growers IN
case their business Is threatened with
extinction by the new tariff law. The
protective measures to be taken will
be the removal of the application here
of the Chinese exclusion act, or the
abolition of coastwise shipping restric-
tons"
SO it is that the evil OF free.trade
brings other evils in it's train. To en-
able Hawaiian sugar planters to keep
alive they are to be permitted to bring
in Chinese coolie labor, and also to
employ foreign vessels in the trans
portation of their sugar product to the
American market. 1t is dreadful
un-American solution of difficulty
fought about by un-American free.
trade. But the beet sugar growers OF
California, Colorado and the Mississip-
pi valley states cannot employ Chi
nese cheap labor nor use foreign ships
to carry their product to market. They
must employ American labor and pat
ronize American railroads at several
times the cost of the Hawaiian plant.
ers. No one can blame the Hawaiians
for doing the best they can to save
themselves from free-trade ruin, but it
is tough on the American farmers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

township with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. e. H. Keene, returned to Denison
Friday where she is employed as q
saleslady.
Marion Haines left Friday for few
days visit with relatives in Osceola
and Spring Hill.
Mrs. G. S. Allyn and daughter Geor.
gia. of Mt. Ayr, have returned home
after visit with her sister, Mrs. r..
A. Gray.
Miss Fern McNeese left Wednesday
morning for Ravalli, Mont, where she
will make an extended visit with her
sister Mrs. G. D. Pendray.
Henry Double and daughter, Silvia,
returned to Hiteman Thursday after
visiting here with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. e. L. Bay and son left
Thursday morning for Kansas to visit
relatives.
Charles Shields and son of Abba
we're here Thursday attending the fu
neral of Mrs. Minerva Drew.
, The funeral services OF Mrs. Miner
va Drew were held at the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon, conducted
|. by Rev. ]. H. Koch, assisted by Rev
J. l.. Jones. Interment at the Bridge.
port cemetery.
Frank Epperson made a business
trip to Des Moines Wednesday.
Mrs. F. v. Dunkle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Chisman, south
of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
EAT ORANGES.

Doctor Harvey w. Wiley, former
chief of the bureau of chemistry of the
department of agriculture, and unlver-
sallv admitted to be one of the great
est authorities on pure foods and die.
tetics in the world, says: Eat or
anges; eat them in winter, eat them
in summer; eat as many as you can
afford o>buy; they are better for you
than physic."
In an interview, DR.. Wiley says:
"Oranges are excellent for people, It
is good to eat oranges for breakfast,
and also for dinner-not from a medi-
cal. but an anti-medical standpoint.
Both oranges and lemons ought to be
used as freely as the financial ability
of the consumer may permit A labor
ing man may not be able always to
eat oranges at breakfast, yet the fruit
Is usually very cheap and the con.
sumption Of it will obviate the need OF
physic. and save many a doctors Dill.
Mote that do not say eat an or.
ange for breakfast but eat oranges.
Even If in Strengthened circumstances,
people should eat plenty of oranges
and lemons, not only in the summer
time, but all the time. l don't think
anything have ever said In praise OF
a fruit diet is too strong to say about
oranges and lemons. The abundant
production of oranges and lemons in
California, their excellent quality, and
the cheap transportation across the
country, have put these blessings to
mankind within reach of every per.
son of moderate circumstances.
People ask sometimes whether
oranges should be eaten at the begin
ming or end of meal. 1t is better to
eat oranges first the effect cannot be
so good after one has partaken of other
food