davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

The Red 6ox have but IL more
games In the west Eight are divid-
"a between st. Louis and Cleveland.
and Detroit and Chicago will be en-.
countered In three each. Nothins
can bring home more forctbly than
this bit Of statistics the advantage
the Red Sox have over the other
|contenders from the schedule angle
Tor the remainder Of the season.
The oppoaite IL true OF the Braves.
who are now seriously reckoned ~
pennant contenders because Of VIC
tories In the last Is out Of is games.
They must finish the season away
from home on . western trip. Since
Gtallings' club wins Its games much
o. Detroit does, the chances Of the
Braves to cop the bunting Are very
similar to Detroit's. except for the
fact that Detroit will have some
stronger opposition In tho Red Sox
than the Braves viii have, unless
Alexander should risk his future and
do m 'irua-man stunt during the
6nal weeks of the season In an ef-
fort 70 hold up the Phill.es In the
Sace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Is PICKS DAUSS
covEY" TO CRACK
I I'D SOx over WEEK END
ToDAVs STARTERS.

Merchants Il Manufacturers
stake. $4,000. 2:os trot-Boning.
ton. Worthy Prince. Peter Scott.
Duchess, Lee Axworthy. Alba
Iona. King Clansman. Peter Nc
Cormick. Lucille Spier. Miss
Directed. Reusens, Willgo, Pas
sal.
?:ls pace. purse sl,o00-Alta-
wood. Billy Law, Pat Carmody,
Pres;olite.
Wayne Hotel sweepstakes, g.
year old trot, $500 adde6-Colo-
RADIO Range, Denali. Deroche.
Gen. French. Lillian the Great.
Lenore Mckinney.
2:13 pace. purse s1.ooo-Bin-
gen Pointer, Ben Locanda. Flaxy
B.. Great Onward Major Byers.
A. ID. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
REGAIN GOES TO
INDIANAPOLIS

Another Tiger pitcher has been
disposed Of. Regan. the Cornell
star, who has been IN Detroit for the
past few weeks attempting TO i'm
press Manager Jennings with his
prowess on the slab. has been loan
ed to Indianapolis. in the American
association.
Jack Hendricks has needed anoth.
or hurler very badly. and since a
place was needed In which to Iipen
Regan. the Hoosier capital was Sc
lected - the spot
The Tigers keep string hitched
TO Regan. who Is not ready for the
big show, but who is far from un
| promising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
RING MAGNATES
FIX MEET DAY

CLEVELAND. o.. July 3o.-Tom
Andrews will call together a repre-
sentative convention OF boxing pro-
meters here Aug. 81 for the pur.
pose of effecting an organization
that will stop holdups by boxers.
He has been working on the pro-
ject for some time and is meeting
with enthusiastic aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY
HAVE BETTER CATCHERe.

The figures show that the
American league base runners
this season to be nearly 50 per
cent better than their rivals In
the National. The American
leaguers have stolen s32. against
$50 for the Nationals. These
figures, incidentally. bring mp a
rather interesting question. Is
II that the catchers in the Ma.
ticnal are better or 10 II true
that their base runners are real
~ slower? Experts who have
timed the various runners de-
clare the National league has
more fass men than the Ameri-
can. II that be true It must he
that the catchers are better In
the National or that the runners
are less ambitious. Take your
pick,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NO SALARY.
THEN JUMP
&c. HERMANN.
National COmmish Not
to Protest Clubs That
Don't Pay Players

CINCINNATI. July 30.--Garry
Hermann says that the National
commission will not protect a club
when players whose salaries have
not been paid jump to outlaw
leagues. Garry opines that a con-
tract Is busted wide open when the
salary checks are held hack. The
announcement came in connection
with some hurdling In the Ameri-
can association. Mayer. a Kansas
City outhelder. jumped to the
Brookfeds yesterday with this ex.
cuse. II is reported here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

= .11ass wssnsss nine
eoosea n baseball. but he
oqoe4 Saturday by . trick
- ~ - b. Hans had
80 vAs @ Arst.. viox
: ~ tovaro second
fpsesttlng ~ he OF the
nd ~ tovstd second.
tD.n - 4 - scoop up .
oeshpr spsd to GOV.
1eulog "oAoot n!
~ Wuun<r. tAinking
- 3 osoual ban, had
oo0eq seeeoa ISass.
uo1c6e ~ Brsin-
n tAtrs. waiting
- ~. Ds1ors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
HuoHEv HAS DARING
BOMB PLAN.

Hughey Jennings says he is 60
ing to do In Boston to the Red Sox
Just what he did to the White Sox
Ia Detroit. He II going to dynamite
and crack them. providing his plans
Do not miscarry.
His plan 10 daring enough. II he
n quoted correctly. Hughey has
announced that he expected TO pitch
Coveleskie and Dauss each in two
games Of this four game series. and
expects them to win three OF the
four games. In figuring this dope.
Il should be recalled that there will
b. no Sunday game and that this
will mean three day pitching for
these two willing slabsters.
II Jennings should get by with
this program. Tuesday night will
md Detroit with IN average Of .624
and Boston with an average OF .62l.
n Donovan should come to life and
natstroat the White Sox q bit, this
bit Of maneuvering would put De
troit In the lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
| coNGlgskIE AND
l1NG VANko

Every pitcher OF note Is supposed
70 haSs . club to whom be Is ink.
COveieskie has found his. The
Yaaks have not defeated him this
year. The Pole has registered four
Victories over honovan and is now
recognised around the league as o
sure-enough hoodoo TO Cap. Illusions
slaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
MASONS START
NEW SKED TO-DAY

The first games In the Masonic
league under the new schedule and
with the Union and Kilwinning lodge
teams playing as a combined team
instead OF separately. will be played
At Bob-Lo on Saturday.
The schedule for this day. with
the assignment OF umpires and scor.
ers. follows:
Zion vs.. Oriental Corfnthian. dia-
mond No. 8: umpire, Redmond;
scorer. Speck.
Friendship vs.. OVERWHELMING.
diamond No. 4; umpire, Robinson;
scorer. suppnick.
City OF Straits Va. Detroit, dia.
mond No. g.; umpire. Tremain;
scorer. Stuetaer.
Palestine W.. Ashlar. diamond Ne.
6: umpire, Sarvis: scorer. Brady.
There II no question but what all
OF the games from now on will be
more interesting than heretofore.
because the teams are all pretty
well punched and the combining OF
the Union and Kilwinning lodge
teams into one good team will natu-
rally help matters very materially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

and Vic Safer. Of the Chicago Cubs,
ninth.
The only outneiders In the toppy
division are Dave Robertson. of the
Giants. and Wade KIllifer. Of the
Cincinnati Reds.
In the American league four more
first sackers rank IN the 800 class
Jay Kirke, OF Cleveland: Jack Four.
nier. OF the Chicago Soc; Stuffy Nc
Innis. of the Athletics. and Pipp, of
the New York Yanks.
or course. OF the outnelders hit
ting In the American there are
Cobb. Crawford and veach, the De-
troit trio; Jackson. Of Cleveland.
and Speaker. OF Boston. Jackson
has been playing first base. at that.
but ne 10 really an outnelder and
should be classed az such.
In addition TO the first sackers
In the 300 class there are . few
others who are clubbing the ball at
q hard ciip-Dci Gamer and Dick
Hoblitxell. OF the Boston Red Sox.
for instance. They are away up In
the averages. Dutch Schmidt Of the
Boston Braves. and Jack Miller. OF
the 81. Louis Cards, can also pound
the pill q few.
IT'S q great year for the first sack
ers. They are putting the hitting
end Of the proposition near the
same plane II occupied In the days
when Pop Arson. Dan Brouthers
and . few other FIRST basemen
slugged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
chrIsten New Field.

BOSTON. July 30.-The new field
Of the Boston Braves--to be the
largest baseball park In the world
will be known as Braves field. IL
Is announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Walsh Has All
Except Splitter

ira like to see I'd Walsh out
there again." said Charley Comis-
key, owner Of the white Box. re-
Gently to q scribe. Hes Just %
rood A he ever was--except for his
spitter. He isn't sure OF that -
vet. He can't throw II without hurt.
ins himself. But he's got his Ola
strength back and that old speed.
But every pitcher has q spc
specialty. with some tie the over
hand. with others It's the under
hand. with Walsh IT'S the splitter
when q pitcher II In q tight place
he always falls back on his special
~. Thars Why I'd feels bis weak
ness. He's afraid 10 fall back on
his speciality"
rNSs yesng fellow shsse 81 the
Deseoo A0ssteoas seeas % have LIS
ODDO0eOts ~ 80.
Greatest pacing race ever
seen at Blue Ribbon races on
Saturday.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
AGAIN IT'S
/ N. 81 N. DAY
Soft Track Sends Big
Stake Over to
Friday

Secretary connor. Of the D..
trolt Driving club, announced
this morning that the rain %
The Isst night did not 90 near
the fair grounds and that the
track 10 In splendid shape for
the races this afternoon. This
assures the N. q M. stake for
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Postpone Auto Races.

DES MONIES. Ia. July s0.-Be-
cause Of heavy rains. the speedway
races scheduled for Saturday have
been postponed a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Thres-Finoer Brown ~.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Mordecai
Brown. famous Cub pitcher of the
old days who has recently held
down a berth with the Chifeds, Ia
seriously Ill In a hospital here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Kid Ties Record.

SPOKANE. Wash. July s0.-A
high school athlete by the name of
Carl Johnson ran the i00-yard high
hurdles here yesterday in 10 Is
seconds. This ties the world
record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Go and see the champion
PAGERS beat the record Satur-
day.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
! rden Of Series to
III On This Pair of
Slabsters
REGAIN GOES TO
INDIANAPOLIS
King Of Harness
1cings Comes Back
After Il Years
~ HAROLD '. WILCOX.


{ II ~ HAROLD Y. WILCOX.
oott Hudson has come back.
: oonombsr Scott Hudson. folks? A
|Con gears ago he was the king Of
6b6 racing. Tom Murphy b no
20 u : prs-sminsnt hEure In the
lS9 eazns today than this 0eor-
- shortly after the Spanish
5an var. But since 1904 littis
~ heard Of him. He retired
Hneing and went to raisins
vontnrs which has won him
t ne. But the lure Of the old
49, too much for him. He
z ne back And come back with
vasren = the horse. the win
\ ~ Sis pecs yesterday a.
He = the PAGER On which
\ f Ting stAhsd his return to
~ b. showed elA1s from
- Tom Murphy shook the
60R IL chestnut TANKS Of the
oedewAealsr. And there
III happier man ~ the fair
y6ot1rdsy than this same
7 Nnsa 0ssr9 Bud 1niiott Vas
II 70 bow 70 AurDhy's
~ ~ ysar ~ss l,sa. mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Jennings and Burke are very valua
BILE men on the coaching lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

M. & M. today sure. No rain
at track last night.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

and Pepper, another Pennsylvania
sand lotter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Yes, Indeed.

Francis Ouimet. the national open
golf champion. IL reported to have
perfected new shot. Most OF the
golfers In our set would be riotous-
ly happy to approximate perfection
on the old ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Do not forget the pacing
races on Saturday.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

rNss yesnQ feIIsw shese 81 TIE
oODe0eats ~ SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Innings

The scor'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

LBUoUERoUE was generous
~ with 10 decorating for the
4 \ state fair Just closed. As in
everything else the people vent into
the adjournment Of business houses and
homes ON an elaborate scale. II re-
mains now to exercise economy and
save those decorative materials for
another time. They will be needed
There IA. perhaps, nothing more
melancholy than the sight Of decora-
tive materials which have served
their purpoee Tapping their tattered
ends in the breeze. AS we recall A.
last years fair decorations IN some
cases were sin waving their ragged
remnants when the March winds be-
a 10 blow.
our big show is over. Let us get
back to normal conditions as quickly
as we can. Incidentally fair colors
and bunting taken down now and
carefully wrapped will save you con-
siderable money on purchases next
year. n they are left to the mercies
Of wind and sun for a week or tive
weeks longer they win be Of nightly
little value to anyone not even the
rag man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
OLIVES
BY GEORGE FITCH

THE olive n a fruit with the
manners Of n pickle. II belongs
a to one OF the Oldest families and
was mentioned IN literature two
thousand years before the alligator
pear was invented.
The olive grows on q dusty cOlored
tree and prefers countries which are
dryer than Kansas after a local op-
tion election. II has two specialties
producing Fuckers and oil. When
the olive is eaten IN It's green state
Il acts upon the human frame like
an unripe persimmon and ties the
face OF the eater into an exceedingly
hard knot. Eating a fresh young
olive newly plucked from the tree Is
more unpleasant than eating a few
fresh words addressed TO the boss In
a moment Of anger,
When the olive Is plucked az the
proper time and squeezed In a sort Of
prehistoric cider mil Il produces
olive oil. This Is very nutritious and
~fattening. Most OF the characters
mentioned IN the Bible had olive oil
for a steady diet. There are many
tribes to-day In old and dusty por-
tions Of the earth which would dry
Up and blow away II they were not
moistenod regularly with olive oil.
The olive tree originally grew only
around the Mediterranean Sea. but
ike every other good thing has emf
grated to America and can now be
found In vast numbers I'm California.
H. is not a large tree. rarely attain
ing q height yer twenty-five feet.
However n consumes several hun
drod years IN getting its growth.
Nothing is more permanent In tho
fruit line than an olive orchard. The
armies OF the y. C.'s wiped out the
population Of a country without any
hesitation, but were careful not "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
Health Talks
A Friend In Need
by WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

what abe doesn't know never worries
her a little bit.
AZ ono OF our readers exploded re-
Gently. 81 am,sick and tired OF hay
ing all the old women OF both
stopping me ON the street 10 exclaim,
why. how dreadfully you lookl Arc
you slck7 Why, you're as pale as a
sheet Why don't you try and
they suggest everything from "sar-
sapariily' 20 whlskey straight"
II a friend notices any evidences
OF bad health he thinks twice be
foro mentioning II. On the con
trary he compliments you on your
iooks-and there IL o hint worth re.
Numbering: II you want 20 mako
people like you. get the habit Of tell
Ing them how fine they are looking.
II YOU meet a woman friend who Is
growing too stout. remark how we'll
she Is preserving her slender figure;
or n she Is too skinny, ask her II
she isn't piling on flesh these days.
You will raise your stock several
points every time you perpetrate q
good little lie like that. shall have
more TO say on this subject later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

COLLEGE ITEMS

Many former a. T.. &. students
came la for the state fair last week
and Incidentally called az tho school
among them were: Stanley strong.
Carthage, n. ~, Mercantile Co.
Bertha Benson. First National bank.
M%agdalena; Mrs. Extcr, Magdalena;
VIM. Horeneld, United States forest
service, M%agdalena; Mrs. Allison, Cal
lup; jacob Barth. Rurth Mercantile
Co., 90. John. Ariz,; Ruth Wallace.
Merchants and S-tockgSOwcrs' bank.
H%olbrook, Ariz.. and Leo Dougias
secretary OF the New Mexico Normal
school. Silver city. n. NJ.
Senator Isaac Barth viii talk o.
the student body Thursday afternoon
about his recent trip 10 the war zone
The public Il invited TO attend.
Miss Anna McCamory will begin
work Monday temporarily with tn,
whitney company. Albuquerque.
Mr. n. T.. Courtney, q graduate o'
the Commercial Teacher Traininl
department. leaves tonight for Bis.
bee. Ariz. where he Will head thu
commercial department OF the B.sbc'
high school.
f.. n. McCray and J.. n. Kuhn. tive
NhtAlAoiNA Abs fAANAfNN NN'tNa VIZ
past week.
Mr. r.. q. Lohr Of Ennis. Tex. whl
attended the A.. y. &. several month
lost winter, returned TO AlbuquerQu.
Tuesday aud has resumed his studi,
ia the a. d.. G..
Mr.. Carnot sulier. a former A. D
.lC. boy. who has oecn IN the emplo.
Of Apple Bros. wholesairrt of In
Vegas. for several months. has ac
cepted "a position with TIE People
5 Rank ana Trus. compony Of ina
place.
Mr. = $. Hookland, formerly prln
clrul OF the business department q
the State college, was an Office cNlle
satnrduy.
The new Business Spanish class vi
DO organized la The night school o
october 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

TN SAN FRANCISCO O woman
died recently and when her will
- was opened q was found she had
given $4,000 Go a girl who had
nursed her once for five weeks, says
the Kansas City Star.
Il make this bequest because aho
was always so cheerful In spite OF
everything; ] never saw her dis
play impotence nor bad temper
read the VIII.
Two thousand dollars a week Just
for being cheerful
Readers OF the star recall tho
story OF patient. cheerful Mrs. Dill
Of the Kau8a8 side who tolled all
day and often far into the night,
cleaning cars IN the railway yards,
the mother Of tWenty-one children,
rearing seventeen children OF her
own and FIVE or six other children,
taking two founding babies into her
crowded home last week and exclaim'
ing with a laugh; 1.-THE more tho
merrier."
Not a hayward. petulant child In
the whole lot, She never whipped
one OF them aud yet each was
tbNhlNiAf AAAiANI anu 'N''AANF ANNH
had inhibited choorfulness from her,
and a cheerful person cannot be very
bad. for with choorfulness must go
goodness Of heart.
"a merry heart dooth good like a
medicine said Solomon thousands
OF years ago.
And just Tie other day MIR Dixon.
health commissioner Of Pennsyl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

TN TINE Of sickness friendship 10
displayed as much In that which
Is not done as IN that which ~
done. A friend II a person who feels
privileged 10 reason with one about
ones mistakes and doesn't. The
friend IN need IN the sickroom Is tho
fellow who can blow In, smile In the
face OF despair, absorb nll the gloom
he finds lying about the place, and
blow right odt again before anybody
has time 20 be tired. He comes In
without knocking and departs the
same way. lie takes Il for granted
you and your family know enough TO
know which doctor or what treat.
ment you ought 10 have. He with
holds HIS advice until you ask for II.
His visit is as welcome rs a north
breeze In dogdays. You really hate
10 see him leave.
Mrs. Camp r. different. She slips
in the back door when she sees the
doctor arrive. She gradually works
her way toward the sickroom-after
the doctor has gono-end breaks In
by hook or crook for a little visit
with the patient. In her opinion
there Il something not quite right
about the progress Of the csse-she
believes n change Of doctors Is a good
thing now and then. She changes
doctors herself once a week or so;
abe never lets 'cm fool her. no stree.
These doctors don't know any too
much. some OF 'em. Now, there's DR..
N~icer-thes do say he's fine In fever
cases. He cured Jennie $3.50 when
all the others had given her up. And
besides, between friends
Mrs. Camp Is n very numerous per-
son. and not always OF the same sex.
She Is accountable for a whole lot OF
misfortune in the sickroom-she and
her worm" theories. She Is a born
diagnostician. Her experience ex-
tends back TO the time OF Noah and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
A GERMAN IMPRESSION.

A BERLIN dispatch says that IL IL
IN believed In some quarters In
4 a Germany that the American
protes, TO Turkey regarding the Ar
menian massaores Ia really aimed at
Germany. There is a Tendency,
says the dispatch, ITO regard the Ar
menlan protests az hypocrisy while
many Germans are convinced that
they are the result OF a plot by the
Allies" II doesn't take much evidence
to convince a man Of o thing he II
ready from the first { o believe. The
facts are all against the impression
which the dispatch say prevails In
Germany. but that will not matter.
Through a dispatch from washing
ton We earn that Ambassador Nor
gcnthau at constantinople has report.
ed 70 the state department that ths
Armenian mAssacres In Asiotic Turke,
have been renewed with visor afr
M~orsenthau sends word that the ma.
Jorlty of the Armeniuns Ia Asiaii'
Turkey rave been killed. Here d
sufncient information % Justify a pro
test from OR state department ant
Il comes direct from a reliable source
without nid rom the allies The al
lies would have q rather hard tim'
bringing any Influence upon a am.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
Law Demands Acknowledgment
Current Poetry
Antiquity

a Chair encumbers our dim hall.
Moth-eaten IS It's faded seat.
Its legs are short. its back 90 tail;
T 81 but a trap for passing foot.
You cannot SIT upon the Chair.
Its Framework is SO very weak;
But Wife insists its place Is there
Because It's real antique.
a Table came from our home town.
T was shaky. scratched. and fun
OF hicks;
One leaf folds up and one folds
down;
II holds a brace o. candlcsticNs,
II wobbles Sc you 20 too car
The knobs are Clipped. the
drawers all leak;
Yet It has como TO stay. ! fear.
Because It's real antique.
4 bed has shown mp 20 replace
The staunch couch where I
sought repose;
Bold Cupids stare me in the face.
The hanging draperies brush my
nOao:
And each one OF the post q%uartetto
Has a distinctly different squeak,
Yet Wife IS singing paeans yet
Because it's real antique.
All through our house It's just the
same:
I'll grin md hear Il. I suppose,
Perhaps, when / get worn and
lame.
And dun and careless OF my
clothes:
Perhaps. ! say. they'll prizo U1
then,
And "a ondearing terms They'll
speak.
And praise me 90 my fellow-men.
Because I'm real antique!
Harrisburg, Pa. Pdirio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
Views OF The Press
CuitiDdte CheeJulness

vania. said the same thing In a moro
modern way:
'Cheerfulness and good health go
together, and there is "A distinct con-
neC,.oa between mental depression
and physical illness" he said.
Doctors may disagree about some
things, but about the influence OF
cheerfulness and its opposite, glooml-
ness, upon the general health they all
agree. In the old days, a gloomy.
cherries. poeyish person was said to
be '%splenetic." The belief was that
something was wrong with his
spleen; and so there was, but II was
not the spleen that made him peeyish
1T was his peeyishness that az.
fected his spleen. Doctors have
found out since then that a NJ Of what
we call grouchines8 actually causcs
an excessive flow Of bile and affects
the liver and spleen and the general
health.
A habit OF cheefuiness pays big
dividends In health and IN good for.
tune, too.
81 simply ala my duty In being
kind and cheerful" said the girl IN
San Francisco whose merry heart
had made her rich.
IL kept q cheerful mind myself
through everything and taught my
children 10 be cheerful, too, and
everything turned out well" said the
mother Of many children in this city.
Things generally turn out well for
the cheerful soul. 90 Chico, Cal,
Record.