davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
Crowd Of 10000 is Expected at
Navin Field to See Tigers
& Start Today
COVELESKIE WILL BE
SEEN IN FIRST SERIES
Jennings Expects to Use HIS
Greatest Southpaw Before
the Browns Have Left

BY RALPH IL. IONh6"'
Thess men you saw croWdlns
around the Majestic building tnAS
\ morning, dofing their hats and exc
eating back.breaking salaams were
4 baseball bugs. They were paying
itor respects to Norman b. Conger'
Scahsr observer. who was fortunate
I; curh TO guess right about the con-
xo1aous Tor today's opening game De-
g6woon the Tigers and the Browns.
NV 1T1fh everything ready except 'ne
Il Snfhnr. the loose nuts roved around
az doors last night watching the
1r2 1nr Z trace Of cloud. Iney
~ 70 md any. They saw the
y - c6me clear and they knew that
( 100 Nr. Conger said. Fair and
!; 10y. for today. he had had the
~ aope.
RS2 80 the weather just as promised
800 vas nothing for it but grand
1900 for the opening game. Inc
n0hor devotees started crowolns
ma Nayin field early for chance
r. - best seats. They indicated
aI go would be crowd OF over
oo wken Umpire oLoughiin shout
ny ball!"
1nnIv tads morning the fans gath
~ tAo ayin fIeld gates and clam
1F25 - = chance to see the club In
ofning work. Jennings dion
I'1iN IL team out until late, giving
1a plenty Of time to sleep AFTER
114 6no banquet at the Edelweiss
arg a ieht All the reserved seats
1In rono early this morning.
~ : fairly successful. training
1n furnishing some really GOOD
Ynatsrial and plenty Of stun 10
M Hhout, the fans are all primed.
1'iiw vnnt 10 zee IL Cobb and Craw.
~ 40 really a fast or faster than
- they have been told. They
;i4 "a 30 II Bush II . fash. They
f12 q - Il Burns will succeed In
1111nr Gather out Of job. OF
they have q great deal OF
41shco n what they hear. but al
sxli they can believe down deep
fkeit hearts only what they see.
>ns 81 the men whom the bugs are
f4 thar usually anxious to see Is
Harry Coveleskie.
vo1orlxie viii the Tigers best
Xok n series. leftAaudsr. W o
was secured from
$4,000 after he had pitched
IN Tor the PhilIies and then
~ back to the minors.
t~oe Jeuning1 announced this
SR t1ak undoubtedly he wonid
tnoahiU IN one Of the games IN
1890 with the Browns. he
11sfoa almost . sure thing - =
jr q the regular pitching stan,
o9k = his opening games being
6t = nsUessary TO place him
nr10n lossn't get away any too
$1,000 win not be disappoint-
10u1tauds from the South
1lne mnnnGsrs that Covie 70
~ otnfted IN tho spring. out
q - STEADY - . rock once
Guny ven.
D y1esAss, wEtch him very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
RACING ALLOWED AT
TULSA THE FIRST DAY

TULSA, Okla, April A.-Racing
faks here hope that the fact that no
move was made to interfere with the
opening day Of the Tulsa Jockey CLUB
meeting here yesterday means that
the racing win not be stopped BY
state off1cials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
CARPENTER AND SMITH
WILL MEET IN LONDON

NEW YORK, April 1&.--For $25.-
600 purse, Georges Carpenter and
0unboat Smith Will meet in the ring
in London, in the near future, accord
ing to an announcement today.
Jim Buckley, who is In san Fran
cisco, wired here that Smith and Bat
tlinG IIevinSly would not meet there
May 8. a. formerly announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
NINE GETS WORKOUT

Central High school baseball team
is scheduled for its first workout to.
day on the old d. A. c. field. Coach
Glib will have charge of them. East.
ern High IL still working indoors un.
der Coach Remington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
IT'S FLOCK EARLY TO see
TIGERS and BROWNS START

closely when there is runner on sec
ond. He has "A peculiar move that de-
fies all baseball laws but nips the
men of the bag.
slated tor the Sacramento club in the
Pacific Coast league, which is man-
aged by Harry Wolverton.
Fitz is agreat fielder and he has
been hitting the ball we'll enough so
that Manager Jennings believes he
can make good in Glass IA ball. All
he had TO do for the Tigers was to
beat out Bush at short.
Del Gamer, Tiger first sacker. would
like to go to Boston If he cannot get
regular job with
Gamer Would the Tigers. When
- Go to Boston. he found out tnat
Manager Carrigan
had asked Jennings 10 set a price on
him, he was very much pleased.
Il don't want to leave Detroit,
said Gamer this morning, but
would rather have regular job In
Boston than be on the bench in De-
troit"
There is no chance of Gamers 60
ing until Burns shows that he is ma
jor league first sacker. Walter Pip
has no chance against Burns now. &C
cording to Manager Jennings, unless
he shows wonderful improvement
quickly. Burns is the Detroit frst
baseman But whether he will be able
to stick against major league pitching
is still a question. Until he shows
that he can, Gamer will be kept for
protection.
II looks as IL the Tigers must carry
four catchers and five outfielders. They
tried to get waivers on two OF their
catchers, Gibson and Baker, and fall
ed, Rather than sacrifice either man
for $4,000, they will keep both.
Ray Demmitt looks like the only
outhelder who will be allowed to 60
Veach and High are out OF the ques-
tion, and Jennings has great faith IN
Heilman, young right-handed hitter.
"Toots" Schultz, one OF the pitchers
taken south with the Tigers, has oeen
sent to the Providence club.
Reynolds, another hurler who wss
slated to 90 unless he showed I'M
provement after leaving Gulfport,
pitched some mighty good ball, accord.
ing to George Moriarty. which accounts
for his being kept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
Cr;th n Eavoeite.

COLUMBUS, o., April h.-Johnny
Akron boxer. was today .
favorite In his scheduled II
bout here tonight with JACK
Coyne, New Jersey fighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
John McGraw Gets $4,000 Per Year

y b.
aMannT
inu wolds@ erips and incident ron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
BRITTON BEATS BILLY
GRIFFITH EASILY

CINCINNATI, o., April 14.-Jack
Brutton. Of Chicago, was more conf
dent than ever today that he can win
over Willie Richie. following a vic.
tory last night over Billy Grifilth, OF
Cincinnati. Grinith is regarded as
one of the cleverest In the ring. Brit.
ton clearly outclassed Grifiith and had
him hanging on In the 10th round.
EAST LANSING, Mich. April IA
A hot battle is expected when the
Michigan Agricultural college baseball
team opens It's season with Olivet col.
leee Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

closely when there is runner on sec
ond. He has "a peculiar move that de-
fes all baseball laws but nips the
men of the bag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

decision the validity Of the reserve clause in base
the freeing Of allowing them 70 sign wnere
g 1870 player agent free to do business with "honi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
ESPANTOSO SINIESTRO
MARITIME.

Quebec. 3O.-l.os detalleS dc la ca
tisino'~ del Empress OF INDIA son
horrihl,S III nnmcro de- victlmaS segun
i" ha podido eStimar hasta ahora es de
,1u 4 900: los que ST han Salvado, de
i.9 4 l2O Cuando ocurrio IL coli
SION IA. mayor partc d. los pasaJeros.
.ou ezrcpcion dc la tripulacion dc guar
lia Sc habia reirado Il dormir, y Sc
rr,, quc muchoS dc elloS murieron
aplas'ado> cn Sus cam&roteS cOuSe-
.u ucia de choquc Los que Sc saliva
rou fl,ron recoiido> por el StorS-
cad. quc. aunquc tambitn Suiro
fan1 averias en- el choque. pudo
naul n.l.,c 4 hote Tamhitn vinicron
.u auNilio de los ndufragoS en cuanto
recibioron Ia uotic:a dc la catdStrofe
'o. ) rorts Eureka = Lady Eve
ism go. c.tahan a'racados al mu"lle
F.hrr Pom 80 millas del tito
.ond, ,curri6 ci choquc FL StorStcad
cuia ac Sydnry para Montreal con un
argalacn dt carhon; cl Empress of
nlia" 81. d.rii. liv rpool con pHsa-
(, dr Nantr.al Ia dehaa nicbla que
encubaa c ~ Lawrence. impidi6 que
.o, lle ID, dt 1Ll ,o> b,rcos ST diylSasen
% uuo 20 ltro hs~ta qdc VA cstaban de
u iado prdN.mos pos, Dyitar n che
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
Los ESCANDkLOS DE
LOS SOCIALISTAS.

At.4,tl IA rt l.,l..,. .o.;,liyt, pa
a...f.l ....l.l.. naI,i,.... ..,..r
..t r....n..a n.r. ,n.,.r J..
......, r........ -. ,1,.,.;
4.. az. ..l,,;.. 1.l go
........ ,l...,....,.. .,,o.,t,5ndo.. ana
...,;.. a. .al. ;.,.....;za
4.i ........ ,s.... No.. -,
..s..,..,.... l.. .,.o. .Enut.1os
..s..., a. a;I,ta,.
l;i;-.I. =
- At l.'
.'.... ,...;......'
.....:.. ........'..... ..,t.. -.
:,
,.. ll. ,7'..''.
'' ''''' $40 ~
''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
Ell ROYAL EDWARD. =

Browhead, (Irlanda). 3O.-El vapor
inrlt~ Royal Edward" que el sabado
pasado choe6 con un tempano de hielo
IA milas al Este dc Cape Race ha da-
io .u l1mero por TELEGRAPH sin hilos al
pasar nor aqui anoche FL domingo
cland este barco di6 cuenta del accix
dente. inform6 que la proa Sc habia do
biado on Fl ehoque, pero que no esta
ba hacienda aqua. FL Royal Edward" :"
fera So b0rdo Ct pasajeros de prime
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
-CABLEGRAMAS-
cHoQUE DE BUQUEs

New York. %, (1l.30 a. MA ESQ
de las dos de esta manana ocurrl0 una
collision en- el rio st. Lawrence entire Ell
vapor Empress of Ireland el ear
bonero Stemstead," yendose pique
"A primero. Solamente pudieron sal
varse $50 dc los | 800 pasajeroS que lie
Naba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
BUQUES ANUNC1ADOs.

Vapor americana Grayson. Sali6
le New York para 63ta ell . del ac
ual
Conaa.. Bull Insular Line Inc.
Napor americana Lorenzo. Sallo Ell
- del corriente de New Orleans para
;sta
Congs.. The \. Y P. r. S. s CO.
Napor americana Zulia Sali6 de
New York para Mayagjiez ell q del
corriente
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo Sali6 de
(ew York para esta el 30 del actual
Congs., n. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Sa~1s~r -
NapoY espanol Catalina Sali6 de
Barcelona el % del corriente para San
Juan hacienda las escaIas intermedias
Consignatarios, S. lzquierdo y Co.
Vapor americana Yagiiez. FL 2 del
ntrante saIdra para New York.
Congs., Bull lnsular Line Inc.
gETg
Napor americana Ponce. FL 24 del
.ctual sali6 de New Orleans para Gsta.
Congs., The n. Y. p. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor aleman President. Ell 4 del
entrante estara aqui procedente de st.
Thomas.
Consignatarios, Korber Co
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra de New York para 6sta el 3 del
entrante
Consignatarios Villar Co.
Vapor americana San Juan Saldra
para New York el del entrante
Congs., The n Y. ?. R. s. s. Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
GANADOR DE UN CAMPEONATO

Versailles, 30.-Francis Curment, ell
notable jugador de "Golf" americana,
camre0n de los Estados Unidos, acaba
de ganar ell campeonato amateur de
Francia, habiendo vencido a Henry j
Topping en- la Ultima partida del
match.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
Ell KAISER, ENFERMO.

Berlin, 30-Aunque la noticia no ha
Sido confrmada ohcialmente, Sc dice
que el Kaiser esta enfermo de alg1n
cuidado con m fuerte ataoue de reu-
matiSmO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
LA Omission DE MIR. RENOULT.

PARIS, 3O.-Se ha confirmado ell ru-
NOR de la dimisi0n de Mr.. Renoult Els
tie sera nombrado gobernador. de Argel
en- substitution de Mr. Lutand a quien
Sc dara un puesto de embajador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

vapores franceses Puerto Rico y Alb
del-karoer Retornaran de los puertos
de su itinerario del L al 13 del entran-
te para continuar viaje ell mismo con
destino la Coruna ST. Thomas res
pectivamente.
Congs, j. I. Silva y Co. Succs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
OPERACION DE AZUCAR.

5000 sacos Loiza 5000 sacos San
Vicente, 1924.
Compradores por agente Melcheor
Armstrong Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Vapor americana Caracas Estara Ell
puerto procedente Gle Venezuela ell 6 del
entrante saliendo ell mismo d1a para
New York.
Conslgnatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

ra, % de segunda y 587 de enlrepuen-
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Nos participant los Sres. j. I. Silva
Y Co. Succs., que ell vapor Haiti lego
a la Coruna ell 27 del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLES.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROS 10
prepare la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seao.
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
81 sistema nerYioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Vapor americana Grayson. Sali6
lie New York para dsta ell 23 del ac
ual
Conaa., Bull Insular Line Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Napor americana Zulia Salio dc
New York para Mayagjiez el y de
cOrriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Napor americana Lorenzo. Sali0 e
- del corriente de New Orleans par;
'ata
Congs.. The \. Y. P. r. S. S Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMEN
PLAN COTTON FASHION SHOW
During Coming Week Committees VIII
Bc Appointed TO Attend 10
ArrunuCnrnts.
Special 10 The Times Spatch.I
WASH l\tiTO\. Snntcmber 20-Th

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, september 2o.--The
crusade started Yesterday by Miss
Gcncvievc Champ Clark, daughter OF
tho Speaker, 10 induce American wo-
me nto wear cotton clothing and OBJ
serve q cotton bargain sale in October
bore fruit to-day IN the capital when
a Tumbcr of society women arranged to
hold national cotton fashion show
here In October
The cotton fashion show will be
modelled after the Parish fashion shows.
and WASHINGTON society women will
design cotton gowns Tor exhibition.
Furthermore. living models Of society
women Will wear the new cotton fabrics
during tho show
Mrs champ Clark. Miss Gcncvicvc
clark. Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter
Of the Postnnstcr-Gencrnl; Mrs. IIokc
Smith. Mrs John sharp Williams, Mrs.
James Il Mann. wife Of tho miuority
leader OF the House; Miss Nancy John
son. Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry, wife
Of Representative Nnsbcrry. Of Ohio,
and dozens OF oiIicia! and congressional
women are Interested i'm the show and
viii do all In their power to make il i
success.
tcrestcd in tho project will organize
and committees viii be appointed to at
tend To tho arrangements. IT Is be-
lieVcd that prominent women Of other
American cities will hold like fashion
shows, during the week OF the cotton
bargain sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
REVIVAL. AT ABINGDON.
Mrs. Mamie Is. Osborne, OF West Nir-
riniu. Makes Many Converts.

ISpccINI @ INC TImrs -DlNpAlch-
ABINGDON. VA, september THE
historic town al Abingdon has boon
stirred lay notable revival. which has
demonstrated the wonderful powers Of
"a woman rCNiV1liSt.
Mrs N;nuic H. osborne. OF West Nir-
gini.,. had tn" cnlirc town and SUR
rounding country under thc spell OF her
uratorv for four weeks Although she
had engagements ia other States. the
abingdon people insisted and kept her
there until tho influence of her preach
ing had Touched hundreds More than
100 persons were converted and nun
dreds asked FOR prayer 40 church in
the town was large enough 10 accom-.
MEDIATE the crowds. and Mrs. Osborne
preached under tent that accommo-
dated 900. This tent was thronGcd
70 Overlooking at most Of the services
BeSidcs ike people of that cultured old
town. rauy r0mc from tn" Mills and
valleys 81 the nearby country. During
tile time she preached, almost breath
less silence prevailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND, w, September 20. Miss
Caedc Bridges ana Rutherford FIect
have returned from visit 10 Mrs. :.
u. Drcwry. at her home, "Mineola" in
Chcstcrdcld county.
Miss DOROTHY f'ox lis tho week end
euos, az Mrs. T. NJ Shepherd
Miss Anna Walden viii return this
week from q visit to rhiladeinhia
Mrs. hin Carter ana Miss Lou Redd
are Spending ten DAYS at Urhanna.
Miss Lee Goodwin has returned from
visit 10 relatives at Fairfax Court
house.
Professors Frank Hauo and William
Williams, of Suffolk, spent the week
end NJ Randolph Macon.
Miss Bessie French, OF Richmond.
WAS the recent guest of Mrs. James
NJ. Coz
Miss Natalie Lancaster has returned
To IIarrisonburr. to resume her duties
as a member of the state Normal
faculty
Mrs. James Macgiu and Miss For
Sytho we're guests OF honor on Friday
at an attractive card party. given by
Mrs. rutherford Flcot. Three tables
Of siN-hand cuohrc AMI two tables OF
bridge played. Mrs James Chcncry
won the bridge uric, ana gracefully
presented it To Miss Forsy the. aud Mrs
NJ. NJ. Baldwin won the cuchre prize.
Mcsdaincs Graham IIobson, OF itch
,nond q. {. Bridges and Miss eliza
beth IIobson, of Richmond, assisted
Mrs. Fleet. The guests included Mes
danes ,iamcs MacGili, Forsythc. James
Chcnory, w. H. Hammond Frank
Wright, w. T.. I;udd, Floyd Tucker
Robert Carlton. Hugh RUSSELL. II. NJ
shepherd George Morris. W. -. card
well. Henry carter. JamcS iiowison y.
t. Gulbcrt. OVortou Howard Ilnl
Carter, .Ir.. John addison. Barrett
Sydnor. John addison. lr., NJ. NJ. Bald
| win, Schooias FOX. l. ~ Grey; Misses
Kate Forsythc, Augusta Nixon. Chris
tinc Cooke and '!inuchc thcucry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21

to the city. after visiting Mrs. wal
lac" i. Taylor in Lyuchbucg.
Miss henrietta Craig. Of Washing
ton. is visiting MiSs"s Nurnu and Iiuu-
ter WnEiieid. At i2i3 Floyd Avenue.
tn Luther J. tlaydon has bccn tho
recent guest Of friends at oa kiand.
pear iIcathsviiIc
Miss Uldiuc Walden. who has been
visiting her aunt, Airs T. y Cassell.
of Nmorat Ncb.. fo, the past six months.
is nov touring California
icth owen has returned to the city.
aft"r spcudiuE tn" week end with
friends at the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. w William Michaux. who has
been visiting relatives mere. has re
turned to her home. "MIchauH Grant
in rowhatan County
Miss Susie Luck Of Richmond, is
the guest OF Miss Evelyn May at hey
home, in Waycrly
Mrs. r. +. Scator. OF philadelphia.
and Elizabeth Seaton. are visiting Ntrs.
Sen;on'g sister. Mrs II J. Walsh. in
this city.
city. after spending some time in At
lantic CITY and New York.
Mrs Edmund Strudwick and her
returned TO their home. ON Park Ave
uue. after spending some time in North
Carolina ana Maryland.
Miss Elizabeth KELLEY and Miss
Martina chambers lief, Thursday for
Lexington. where they attended uhc
opening hops At Virginia Military In
stitutC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
Dr.. Brady S Health Talks
Figures Tint DO Not Lie.

unless they happen 10 have bearinss
yycrc any way 10 make mort,,litv sia.
tistics Interesting TO IN. general pub-
ne much more might be accomplished
health
For instance. have YOU any idea how
many deaths occurred in the United
states during the year OF 1872 ANA
do YOU know whether the death rate
pSr 10000 population is increasing or
din1'inishi"s each year;
In the "rcgistration arca'-that is.
tn" SO per cent Of the population re-
siding in states sufficiently concerned
YIN pubic health to keep reliable
from all causes But don't worry, TN.
death rate rcr 100000 il steadily aud
surely Diminishing every year. thanks
20 careful vital statistics ana public
health work based thereon.
900 The s5S,22l deaths among 6o.t27.-
CuioslS, $4,000 were cue TO pneumonia,
$500 were due to cancer. This nc
counts Tor one-fourth of the total
deaths but by 40 means frees the com
munity from thc responsibility OF pre-
ventablc disease.
SMALLPOX caused 100 OF these deaths
IN 1912. while that infinitely worse
and moro prevalent plague, gonorrhoca,
caused =" Of ,h- reported deaths
OF umrcportod cases we're really due To-
thc BLACK plague.
We arc quoting hard facts. no, esti-
ports 'Mortality Statistics> contain
these facts. Figures do not lie.
.Tynhooid fcvcr caused '.eS7 dcathcs in
i9i@. Tho typhoid deaths per 100. 900
population were ,i.5. This is tho low
est death rate from this prcvcntablc
disease ever recorded. II means that
sanitation is gradually gaining control
% the public health. However. the
rate fell off more rapidly ~ the past
three years than ever before, and this
is undoubtedly due TO auti-tNphoid
vaccination which is HOW established
as a certain preventive measure.
Ono moro abstract fact from tho sta
ti*tics is worthy OF contemplation. OF
tho a3S,251 deaths from ali causes in
1917, over 100000 occurred in children
under i've years of age. At least half
OF these valuable young lives should
have been saved by Intelligent care.
II we know, as individuals or as cor
poratc groups Of individuals, that hun
dreds Of thousands Of deaths arc pre-
VcDtablc by scientific measures. Yet
fail to apply those measures by reason
Of indifference and perjury, what OK
tenuation shall we Offer for our sin
OF omission before the court az last
resort?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
Strange Ideas Of Grace
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.


Copyright 1915, by lillian Russell.
Time was when Il woman, seeking to
improve the grace of her carriage
modelled her ideas after one form of
natural. swinging. harmonious pose
That time seems to he gone, and we
see some strange ideas of bodily grace
carried into execution.
There is the athletic girl. who seeks
t" walk like her brother in long.
aprinpN strides. And tho mincinc
walker, making her troubled way us
best she can in the narrow and swathcd
skirt she wears.
Another seems 10 find much merit in
tue shuiing manner OF walking,
which no doubt finds it's origin in some
IL the dances now so popular.
Tho woman who clicks by. pcrchcd
on silly hiEh-heclcd shoes. is followed
by one WHO slouchcs along on hccllcss
shoes. II is a fine procession.
Then the diversified ideas Of grace
arc extended to the sitting pose. One
woman will sit down and put one knee
over the other. caring not for appear
Iuccs. Another will fall into chair
as IL folding together like q jellyijsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
Household
Interests

The tired woman, who sits at the table
in restaurant with both elbows by
the side OF her plate. is another type
of tho new form OF grace
IT is Incompatible with the tines
that fada should take the place of ono
OF tho greatest glorlcs OF feminine
beauty. that OF grace. Fifty ycars ago
women did not havo tho opportunities
ior development that they have to-day.
Exercise was for men only The only
exercise for women was houseworl5 and
"A little walking.
TO day women ride swim. motor
ciiinb mountains. go on long walks.
ana nave the Advantages Of the
gymnasium without criticism and
mere should he more graceful women
to-day than ever before.
Remember: healthy. we'll proper
TONED body is made to look ridiculous
ny trehkish, assumed manner Of car
riape and rcposc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
Cronk-J,i,,nr,I..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
HENrHSNILLIi, VA. September 20.
Miss Eva Iiarricttc Edwards. Of
Nom;ni Grove. Wcstmorciand County,
and 7 =. Cronk. OF Pennsylvania. Were
married last week Norfolk. The
bride - the Youngest daughter Of MIR.
and Alrs. William NJ. EdMArdS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21

Grille. Why do YOU want TO dress To
make yourself look years older? You
VIII hc old loolsin; long enough. you
viii think. "hcn vou have arrived at
me axe when old age must he admitted.
DON'T Try To he so grown up Drcss
like q young girl rs long as YOU can.
Fourteen is too young Tor long Skirts
and hair dressed high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
N AND OuT or ROW y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wiliiau Scott
and their family are returning to-mor-
row from Royal Orchard" where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Nohcl NJ Lordan las rcturmcd