davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
TECH NALLOPS
AUBURN TEAM
by l0-5 SCORE
yellow Jackets Even Up Series
With Donahue's Crew by
Timely Swatting.
COACH ,HEISMAN'S STORY
Expert Gives Pitts, Just Out Of
Sick Bed, Most Credit for
His Teams Victory,
COACH HEISMAN's STORY
BY j. w. Heislnan.


TIME Yellow Jackets looked like a
very different team yesterday,
and So for that matter, did
Auburn The two aggregations SEEM
ed to have changed make-ups, field
Ing customs, hitting habits and ev-
erytning else. Tech did not garner
any more safetles than Auburn. but
hit in the pinches, which Auburn did
not 90. In the rinches. too, Tech was
steadier in fielding. In those same
piEclles Pitts pitched steadier BAN
than Davis. and all these things went
toward Techs doubling Auburns
score
The main honors for Tech must 60
to Southpaw Pitts Better pitching
has been seen, but probably not con-
sidertng that Joe has been in bed a
couple of days this week, and his
hurting was the first he has done
since over a week ago. He also field
ed his position splendidly Wither-
ington played good ball. hanging on
to some hard throws and putting the
runner out at the pan several times
In this respect he showed great inn
provement, for there is no. denying
that he has been trifle weak in this
respect in the past.
For Auburn. Moulton at short again
starred. There is no diseounting the
excellence OF this mans play he has
magnificent arm, and If he can keep
up the gait he has struck he looks
like an an Southern short. He covers
ground all the way from Second TO
third, and a tremendous pie cut in
left field as well.
Mcneil looked little OFF behind the
bat but he certainly butted in with
the stick, slapping out two doubles to
center and driving in men when they
we're. on bases,
: One hardly skhows what to say
about Davis. He is clearly very
good pitcher. Yet Tech had no trou-
bic with him last year. nor this time
either, Notwithstanding he has been a
bearcat. for other niness He has fine
speed, good curves, good control, a
nice change of pace, a swell delivery
and, in short. seemingly everything
that goes to make a top notch twirl-
er; yet Tech solved him without
much knitting Of brows. Guess it's
Just baseball
Rain butted in on the second game
when one and one half innings had
been PLAYED neither side having
scored. Davis was in the lane. again
Tor Auburn while Bryant appeared
for Tech. This big chan looked dis
tlnctly good Auburn falling to make
a hit off him in the two innings be-
fore the rain, while in the second in
ming he struck out all three men that
faced him d.
The result oftlle series is that each
team has won and lost one and thus
neither has beef eliminated from the
pennant running This is lucky for
both of them, ard, on the whole, sat-
isfactory as we'll, for it would be a
pity for either team TO be put out this
early.
The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Injunction Continued
Against Federals on
Tampering WithHubs

MACON, March 2s.-The injunction
against the Federal Baseball League
restraining it from approaching Bos-
ton National League club players
while they are in Georgia. was in
Judge Mathews IN. the Superior Court.
:, This is regarded here as q great
ruling viii be upheld, which means
that there viii be no tampering by
the Federals with players under con-
tract with organized baseball clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
canAssociation
Umpires Are Named

CHICAGO. March 2s.-President 4. NJ.
Chivington, of the American Association.
late to-day announced his list of UNI
pires for the coming season The STAFF
as completed stands:
J. f. tombstone, J. A. Murray. Fred
Barr. George H. Johnson, G. +. Irwin,
+. r. Connolly.
The umpires have been instructed to
meet with the president at the New
Denison Hotel in Indianapolis April H.
1918 for a conference on rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Feds Pay Gilmore
Salary Of $4,000

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Accordine
to a Federal League official here, the
salary Of the leagues president John
a, Gilmore, has been fixed at $4,000 a
year.
When Gilmore was named head Of the
was because a bigger man could not
be secured. Gilmore was practically
unknown in the baseball world az the
time. He was chosen merely as a
nominal head and accepted without
knowing what salary he would get
The league directors say that Gilmore
has made good and therefore have made
his stipend princely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cincinnati Is 8 to l
Victor Over Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-out-
hitting and outplaying the Pelicans In
every department Of the game, Cincin-
matt defeated the locals this afternoon
by a score Of to 1. New Orleans
only run came In the seventh of Pitcher
Ingersoli, who yielded 8 hit and issued
three passes after two men were out.
Score: r. II. r.
Cincinnati F.. ~. 600 200 001-3 8 2
New Orleans 600 900 100--l 4 q
Batteries--New Orleans, Evans Ped
dy. Gudger and Higgins Cincinnati
Yingling, Benton. Ingerson, Gonzales
and Clark. Umpire-Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Gulls Play to Tie
With Reds Scrubs

MOBILE. ALA, March 2s.-Mobile
(southern League) team and the Gin
clnnati Reds (second team battled 10
a ten-inning tie here this afternoon
before a crowd OF about 500 people.
The local team showed a greater inn
proyement In the game than against
the other major league clubs that
have appeared here.
Score: r. H y.
Cincinnati. .O02 600 900 o. 10 /
Mobile :. 100 900 100 o. ) /
Batteries: Davenport. Lear. Couch
man and Blackburn; Cullom, Kirby,
Keely and Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Germany Passes Law
Legalizing Betting

BERLIN, March 2s.--The law legal
izing race track gambling in this coun-
try upon condition that a tax be paid
here to-day.
The measure, int6aded to discourage
betting by the poor and middle classes,
taxes bookmakers s per cent: winners
OF bets from to 20 per cent, according
10 the odds, and reduces the tax on
pari-mutues betting from 1914 to 12 per
cent, the idea being to encourage those
who insist upon betting to wager along
the part-mutuel system.
imprisonment OF two years and con-
fiscatlon Of the stakes are penalties for
those who operate as boolsrnakers with
out a license
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Manhattan Player
Joins Lawrence Club

NEW YORK, March 2s.-If youth and
knowledge OF inside baseball count for
anything, eddie" Carey. the Manhat-
tan Star" first baseman OF last year.
should show up TO advantage In his new
berth with the Lawrence Club, OF the
New England League.
He is one OF the most natural first
basemen seen hereabduts, and 1t is
prophesied by many experts that he Will
so higher ere many seasons pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Bike Racers Here
For Record Season

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Walter Rutt
Is the first OF the foreign cyclists I'M
der contract 10 ride In this country the
coming season TO arrive in the United
States. Later on Leon Houriier, the
champion OF France; Caesar Moretti and
Charles Ollveri the two Italian cracks.
Edward Jacquelin the one-time cham
pion Of the world and many others of
lesser reputation will arrive to join the
invaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
MORPHINE
wHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at &C.
,pARcRoFT sANiTAHlUM, Nashville,
Tenn,
No Fee pemanded UntII oured.
licensed under special State law.

Licensed under special State law.
Finest and best equipped Sanitarium
in America treating exclusively Drug
and Alcohol Additions.
Bath and electrical equipment COM
plete. Treatments administered by grad
yates Of Battle Creek System.
Successful Home Treatments based on
gradual reduction furnished at small
cost
ment from ministers. physicians. bank
ers and public officials address DR..
POWER GRIBBLE, Supt. Box |, sta
ton 3. Nashville, Tenn.-ADVERTIsE
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
CRACKERS LOOK GOODLOS|N
BRAVES WORK TO WIN, ITO 4;
E|BLE MAKES GREAT Catch
Efird and Doescher Pitch WellAgainst
Some Classy Stuff by George Tyler,
Boston's Star Left-Hander---Lynch
Has a Good Day With the Stick.
By o. B. KELLER.

HOUSEKEEPING that Mr. Salngs shot his brag forkhander
George Tyler, the short end Of 7to4 doesn't
look gloomy for the ussle Saturday afternoon between
the Crackers and the Braves at Ponce DeLeon.
whackng big exhibitongame crowd turned it being
Saturday afternoon and delivered odashoned pulling
the Town Boys and Incidentally got itself well going
home the heavens opening about the time Cracker croaed
and staying open until everybody had got town.
Mr. Tyler working if his life Job depended on It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Hender-
son, Hitchcock, Parker, Anderson,
Cureton. Three base hits--Clements,
McWhorter Struck out-By Hitch
cock. -: by Anderson, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Hitchcock, 2: off Anderson,
5. Hit by pitched ball-By Ander-
son (Henderson). Passed BALI
Browne. Wild pitch-Hitcheock. Sto-
len bases-Parker, CHM, Clements.
Brown. Umpire-Carisch, OF Cleve-
land. Time-Three hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Triton H. s. Winner
In Pitchers Battle

Triton, GA, March 2s.-In a great
pitchers battle between Overstreet for
Triton. and Price for Thomasville, TIFF
ton High School defeated ThOmasvllle
High School here this afternoon to O..
Overstreet pitched a one-hit game,
only twenty-eight men facing him In the
nine rounds. He gave up two bases on
balls and struck out eleven. Three or
men TO get on we're
caught trying to stead third. Price gave
up four hits and struck out seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Riverside Defeats
Medicos; Score 4-3

GAINESVILLE, GA. March a.
College team here this afternoon 4 to 8
in fast game The features were the
pitching OF Dewberry, for the Atlanta
team who gave up only three hits, and
the home run OF Jones, Rivergide's
catcher, in the third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Enters
Team in Big Relay

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Prlnce-
ton University. IL was announced to-
day. has entered q team In the 4-mile
relay race for the international cham
pionship at the University. Of Pennsyl-
vania carnival on April rs.
The entries for this race now in
clude oxford University, Of England;
Cornell, Chicago. Princeton and Penn
sylvania, Harvard may also enter this
event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Robertson May Train
Penn Track Athletes

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s-A meet
ing of the football. committee of the
University Of Pennsylvania was held to
discuss the appointment OF trainer
Of the Red and Blue athletes,
Lawson Robertson. OF the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club. and George Conner,
Of Exeter Academy, are the two strong
est candidates for the position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Campbell to Coach
Harvard Freshmen

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, March Is
Thomas j. Campbell Is being consid-
cred for the position Of permanent foot
ball coach 10 the Harvard freshman
team. The yearllngs have never had
regular man IN charge Of their gridiron
activities, being content to be coached
BY undergraduates, Bob Guild. coach
OF the Harvard second team last sea-
son. is also candidate for the coach
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

n otlFIIIIUIJ WU-UdaE UIls-- YIICn,
Munich, Deal. Three-base Ilits--Gow-
dy Gilbert. Innings pitched By Eird.
5; by Doescher, 4. Struck out BY
EhrC, 3; by Doescher, 4; by Tyler I.
Bases on balls-0ff Efird, /; Off Ty.
ler 3. Sacrifice hits-Kircher.
MUNICH, Tyler Hits-on Efird. 5 of
Doescher, Z. Time, 2:0S. Umpire,
Winters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

auburn ......, -. l0g 002 OV0-
Tech -. H.. :. $50 007 00"--10
Summary: Stolen bases-Prender-
arast. Johnson, Pound. Struck out
Bv Pitts. s.; by Davis, 2. Bases on
balls-Pitts, Z; Davis. 2; Wild pitch
ABy Pitts. / by Davis, /. Passed
ball-My Mcneil Left on bases-By
Auburn, Z; by Tech, 4. Umpire
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

xBatted for Connolly In eighth.
xxBatted for Doescher In ninth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
HOW 0UT-0F-D00R
LIFE AFFECTS BEAUTY

Exposure to sun and wind. dust
and the elements, although often
acting as tonic to the system in
general and sometimes hcightcniug
the color of the skin. ia still very
damaging to the refined appearance
OF the complexion. The open air in
itself is good, but the face should
always he we'll protected against
the extreme heat, wind and dust.
The girls OF your acquaintance who
live a great deal out Of doors by no
means have the most beautiful com
pleNions. You can best protect your
skin against the elements or beau
tify II for social life by face lotion
which YOU can very easily make at
homo by getting ounces spurmaX
from druSG ist and dissolVinE IL in
y pint of hot water. To which YOU
add teaspoonfuls Of Elycerine.
This lotion is easier 10 apply than
powder, does not rub OFF. looks like
part OF the skin. giving n natural.
veivety bloom while removing shini-
ness and surface discolorationS and
curing irritation and pimplcs. Nd
vertiscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
CULTIVATION OF TOBACCO IN EAST
EHN VIRGINIA.

First large beds are burned, they are
mostly burned in new cround The
beds are burned to kill ali OF tile grass
seed IL is worked we'll. then ii is
rhkeu TO get the roots and sticks out
The seed are then sowcd
These beds are usually sowed in
the plants begin to come up the beds
are covered with canvas 10 protect
the plants from insects
The land in which the tobacco is
10 be set is heavily MANFRED, and then
plowed in well. Most farmers plow
the land twice. II is then dislsed and
narrowed. They also use good deal
OF gunno. The land is then in good
condition TO set tobacco. The tobacco
plants arc set out In rows The plants
Tobacco is usually set about the
las, Of May or the first OF June II
is one Of the pretticst plants | ever
saw growing. This plant brings much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
The T. DC. C.
PRAISE OF YouR PAGE.

My Dear Girls and Boys,--In the
column to-day are printed several let
tiers from members praising the work
81 the club and telling the other mem
hers lots OF nice things that they think
OF tAe pictures and stories that they
have written Do you know that that
is a very sweet thought? II Is so much
nicer TO tell your friend that YOU
than to wait until She has grown up
INTO au old lady with a full. white
cap ana large, gold spectacles. because
by then she viii have forgotten thar
Sire ever drew a little boy digging in
the sand for a childrens page. And
besides all that. children. II is very
dear and close to the heart or YOUR
editor TO read that YOU think Your page
Is line and other little things like that
Those lettcrs-and all Of your letters
are personally mine-but those are the
ones that arc Ike bright red roses
RroWirg right up on the table In my
once YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Wcstovcr
Summer Best for Blondes
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.
{copyrishs. 1911, by Lillian nusselll

Copyright. 1914. by Lillian ru.scll1
climate ana temperature exert q
powerful influence upon beauty The
highest degrees OF beauty are attain
able only In temperate zones. far not
only is the rigor Of Il cold climate dis.
astrous to complexion. grace OF mo-
ton. and play of feature. but the ratio
ut which Northern winter ubsorbs
vitality is more rapid than the rate
at which the human furnace manufac-
lures the essential fires.
without the genial influence OF a
warm climate beauty falls far below
par. owing TO the imperfect develop
ment OF the nervous or sympathetic
system The blood Stagnates. the
nerves wither. the muscles cnntrnct
into rigid bundles of wires and the
whole being, body aud mind becomes
on" ineAorable ache during seasons
OF what may be called temporary and
progressive paralysis.
The pliancy OF the hesh. the nexibil-
ity Of the limbs, ana tho elasticity of
tho expression are all destroyed by Il
Siberian atmosphere. Look At the
stuntcd figures and apathetic faces OF
the inhabitants OF glacial countries
Look at the short. heavy bones. the
rigid joints of the mountainecr OF
Switzerland. tho squat shoulders. and
Grotebque movements Of the people OF
Labrador.
y sudden drop Of ten or fifteen de-
Srecs In the atmosphere in q room
during the night will produce de.
cideJ rash on a sensitive face
Winter liz the season OF discomfort
for the blonde Her blood congcals AT
the first touch OF frost. Beauties
ranging In this category are happies,
during the DAYS or profuse perspira-
lion, which, BY the way is the queen
OF cosmetics. Indeed. perspiration is
one Of the three factors i'm the making
OF female lovelness. and If the climate
docs not induce this bodily function,
so necessary to the beauty OF the skin.
IL must be substituted by exercise or
Turkish baths.
The other important functions in the
production OF complete bodily beauty
arc excellence in the systems of
respiration and generation.
Remember: All beauty. then. is sole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
ThOsc Feathers,


How pleasant II is IN the trolley car
riding
Echind some fair creature q. sweet
rs rcSc.
To spend all the moments in dextrous-
~ dodging
TIE plumes on her headgear that
tickle ones nose.
OH the sharp. shiny feathers. tho tall.
skinny feathers: the broad. fluffy
feathers that tickle ones nose,
Vain, vain arc all motions. to one side
or t'other--
The plumsge pursucth wherever ono
goes:
They whlsli DER ones face like a brisk
feather duster.
The fashionable feathers that tickle
ones nose.
oh. tic fat. fuzzy feathers: the long.
dropping feathers; the feathers
engaging that tickle ones nose.
-Roseleaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
age

Your sister might try the milk diet for
reducing rh. diet is three quarts OF
okiin milk Il day. Take a quart upon
arising, one At noon and one at night
DO This TO rthirty days. BE sure the
milk is skiin milk. and do not eat or
drink ANYTHING but this milk. J know
Il woman who does this once a year
and ahc keeps herself down To normal
weight. She walks ut least five miles -
day. However. il YOU wish the dietary
for reducing flesh | shall be glad to
gend IL to you II YOU will send me a
stamped, addressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Your new member.
MINTER DYSON
, =. G,-A.. I-J-,g,I,
1914 By:ar'
~en.iE NfArx

Your new member.
MiNTER DYSON
i9l' 4yror; street. Virginia.
sends story.
Dear EdItor.--I sent the rest Of mat story
and poem later than ! sent the ;irst OF
the s.ory, ANA wrote both sides Of the
paper. So w-ote Il all over again. When
you To BE Continued please don't
print more uutil the next sunday. and then
start with l. art II. also sending Il
drawing. J. hope IL Will ali be printed in
some sunday r4pers. thank YOU for tho
badge. VIRGINIA TERREI.
2ui West Hargctt Street
i. S.-P!ease excuse writing.
Likes Badge.
Dear Editor-I received my badge this
morning. and II is better than uha, |
thought II would he. | inclosc = drawing
aul a puzzle. Please excuse my blue ink
a. icVc no black ink. Please excuse bots
siuenrs mistakes.
Your member.
GEORGE b FLEMING.
TAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
IN AND ouT or TOWN.

Nir and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce and their
children have returned 10 the city. af-
ter spending some time at Lake Placid
y. V.
Miss Resale l.. Seldcn. Of this city.
Is the guest of Mrs. George Meredith at
Virginia Reach.
Miss Alto Foster. Of West Grace
street, viii srcmd the remainder Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
NAMES or AUTHORS IN FIGURES.

o. -. |. -. 20. 5. 1913. 3. Is. 20. 90
- %, ?. -. IL, .. /, 1873. :. l. H.
>, ~, 10. -. !. Is, ).
~ $; >. u. IS. e5-l2, Is. Il, !. 6.
90 20, .. :. 90. -. ls-s. q. :. Is.
10, l. 49,
% ,, S. /. IS, -. 5. Ie-4. ., 2. II. S.
10 -. %. 20. 90. Is. l4-2, 81. 10.
-, .. is.
MARGARET PROCTOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
MARGARET PROCTOR
brakes Branch. Va
il MBLED NAMES or ANIMtIS AND
FRUITS.

Animals -chsrc, psech. ocw. abrc.
toag, bwfo. oor,l, iegtr onIi
Fruits--ercrhy, plope. apres. pgaser,
baanna, Grimm. gcorna.
BY EDITH O. I;IIIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Lillian nu,sclrS Answers.

Young Man. Cold Weather does oftcu
make the nose red Il red nose is usual
" caused from spicy foods. alcoholic
liquors and sometimes from internal
trouble. Catarrh may be the cause.
Avoid all rich. spicy foods. ana do no.
drink any alcoholic liquors Battle
the nose in camphor water or alcohol
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Admircr. think YOU are a bit self.
conscious. Forget yourself and your
looks. There is nothing tina, will
change the entire face. The mouth
cannot be made smaller. but the cx-
preston Of the mouth inay be changed
Don't brood and worry over your looks
for this will spoil the expression Of
your whole face. Think pleasant
thoughts. try TO do kind things for
people Don't worry or become discon-
tented. for this all shows in the ak
preston of the face. Donh think OF
having the shape of the nose changed
by means OF an operation. You may
make IL look much worse than il IS
now. No girl has to he beautiful To be
well liked BY everybody. BE consid-
crate and Kind TO others. and stop
worrying about your own looks Be
come interested In some sport, be able
TO converse on the current events. take
interest in things around you. You
viii soon lose your discontinued look,
and sou viii be so happy doing kind
nesses for others and 50 Interested in
your work and surroundings your ex-
preston viii become :, happy and con
tented one. instead Of worried. dis
contented expression with duh eyes and
dropping mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Distressed: The formula ! gave for
vermn in the hair was hot vinegar.
This is an cffcctual remedy. immersc
the head in vinegar just as hot as YOU
can stand for about five Or ten minutes,
then shampoo the hair thoroughly with
:, good shampoo one treatment usual
~ eliminates .hc trouble. Tincture OF
lari<spur il also good for this trouble.
You may obtain this article at any
drug store with directions for using
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Viola ~: Massage is good for reduc-
ing would advise your sister to go
on u strict diet il she wishes TO reduce
her flesh. Exercise is also necessary
She must positively give up the alco-
holic beverage she is accustomed TO
drink after finishing her work This
has q tendency 10 put on flesh and her
massage and diet will do no good IL
che continues drinking :.icoholic L.
duors. II is never advisable to take
internal remedies for reducing flesh
They are liable to injure the health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Il. w: | do not think YOU arc in
need of a skin food. The pimples are
probably caused from some iUternaI
trouble. digestion is often the cause
Of pimplcs. Re careful Of your diet
Fat plenty Of green vegetables and
fruit. DO not eat sweet greasy foods
Take plenty of exercise in the open air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

" thing OF blood body, and brains.
and the goodness OF the vital, the loco
motive aud sensory systems.