davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Detroit


- - :. Totals % = 50
f@t'ed for covelesk!e IN seventh.
SeoF. hy innings: -
Boston .......... q v.
snjninary; Eurs-Cohb Speaker, Gamer
60 ~ Soo'i T"o-base hiis-Cudy, Cai;.r
,:.J." 49, ott Sacrifice hits-Iooper
E'''.t'. Double play -Niit and Burns I.ef,
o i1e'Io!i t;'bostcu ). First -.
I'm ~. ."tr"lt !. Boston, J. Bases or
n%4!>-.f Iovclesk!e ! OF roster. lin
in i GiSs'e -, In iaainrs; 9n steer.
out-hy Corelcsk.e :. 6v ins,c, struck
evans ana Chii Time. III! O''P''es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Jumper Wins Gnme.

PITTSBURGH. PA. July 3l-Brook-
iyn was defeated by Pittsburgh to- day
to 2. through the effective pitching
or Sanford Burk, who jumped from
the American Association. B!unjackc
was hit hard in the fourth and fifth
innings, four runs resulting.
Score by innings: r. H. T.;
BROOKLYN .......0l 90 0 O % 3
Pittsburgh OO022 O00x-l II n
Batteries: Bluejacket. Finncran and
simon; Burk, knetzer and O'Connor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
WILLIAM DEMONSTRATES
SUPERIORITY OF PAGERS

- ~. rIItueH nom f'irst Pegc)
anna y Rradlord, TX IN. shank 4 2
Time: 2:o0l-2; 2.02. 2.64
2:63 pace 3 IT, : rur-, -, nm
Eradon Direct, D! h.. bv
Baron Direct Egan
Earl. Jr., s. h.. Cox
peter stevens b II SrodcLcr . .
Pickles, b. m. Mott
r. II. Brett. b. &, Grady
2:O4l-2. +'Vo *
Divide second and mira money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Kn,yfedr Tied for Ton.

KANSAS CITY. July 3l.-Kausas
city took two games from Baltimore
on "Stovall day" and tied with Chi
cago for first place. Both games were
won, to /. The first contest was n
butchers battle between Rankin.
Johnson and George Johnson, the local
Indian hurler.
The second game also developed In
tight affair, with pitchers doninat-
ing the SITUATION Manager Stovall was
presented with a purse filled with gold
pieces and bag Of golf sticks.
First game:
Score by innings: r. F
Baltimore 800 q q q q n n-l 2 !
Kansas city. 10000 l1OOx-o 2
Batteries: r.. Johnson and owens: G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Hanson VS.. Scales. King VS. ]. b. Duva,.
TriSg vs.. w. Ncale. Taylor vs.. X. Neale,
Sh9fcr vs. Massey. Wallace vs. w. RI.
Palmer, RcgersOn VS. Love, Young VS.
Tabb. Walden VS.. l.. A. Palmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Boston.
Totals. 80 . 2i4 Totals. .a2 !? %

'Eatted tor Rudolph in eighth.
tl:an for Guwdy IN ninth.
tBhttcd for Davis In ninth.
score by inIings: r.
Boston .,............. q 0 o o. CO
Cincinnati ........... o o -
summary: !!uns-Eitzpatric Connolly
o.. iroh. killfcr t2;. Griffith. Clarke.
Two-has" hits-killIfer. Clarke. Ciroh. Three
base hits-Moll%itz Klliccr. Earned runs
Boston. i Cincinnati, &. Sacrifice hits.
Clarke, :. Double p!ays-Dale. Clarke Wag-
ner 10 Clarke: Rudolph. MarGnville TO
schmidt Lett on bascs-Boston. 4; Cincln.
natl, First ON rors-Roston. /. Rases
on halls-oh Rudolph. !; of Davis. |: off
Dale: / Hits-on Rudolph. - in innings;
on Davis In : inning. struck out-bv
Rudolph. ]: by Dale. .. Umpires Byron
and Eason. Time. l:iH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ..32 S % 20 . Totals..S4 >. S .
.Eatted for Robinson in seventh
tBatted for Nichaus in ninth.
Score by innings: II
Phiir GcIphii : o 0 o : 0-S
ST. Louis ............. o o 0 %
summary: Runs-Bancroft. Stock Pas
ktrt. Crarath, Niehon t0. Nhitted. Lule-
rus. Two-b base t.it-Bancroft, Long on pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
PHILLIES AND CARDS SPLIT

ST. LOUIS, July 3I.-The Cardinals
Spit to-day's double header with the
phiilies; taking the first one. to /,
put losing the second, to o. A rally
IN the ninth snatched the first game
from the league leaders
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore Mt Kansas City.
Buffalo ut ST. Louis
comfy three games schcduted.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Score by innings: r
Washington ........ o u /, q n
SUMMARY: .Runs-Shot;en. Sisler. Pratt
alkeT' Howard. Gandil. Johnson. Mcbride
I"o.oase hit-tValker, 'rhrce-hase Hits
S'"tten. Gandi!. stolen hnse-iIo,vard
Earned runs--on Gall:a 9. OF Bocl.i!nr :;
or tan i!ton. Sacrifice hits-Ausiin Mi
iia'ns. Lett on bascs-St. Louis. ;. Wn,h.
lngton. : First base on errors-St Louis. !
bases or ealls-on Hamilton :; off Gali;u !
on 'ialiia. n innings; of Booh-
1inE' in innings. Hit 10y pitcher,-by
h"I an 9!'rs Milan struck ou,-hv Hamilton.
Hllaehrand ana oLoughIin Time. 5.ns -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Srooklyn ............ 90
fti,sbnrEh ....... 0 o o -
summary: Runs-Carcy. Collins. John.
Son. Wagner Schang. Two-lasc hit-Was-
nor rh"ec- base hit-Ciibson. Sacrifice hit
-Cutshaw Sacrifice fy-IIinchman. Stolcr
hasc-O'Mara. Earned ruI,s-T'itt sburgh s.
neit on lascs-l3rooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh s
FIRST base on errorS-Brooklyn, l. Frs,
nasc on balls-of Appleton. .. off Mamau.
:: HI b; pitcher-hy Appleton. Johnston.
struck out-hy Appleton. ]: Ivy Mainuux &
Wild pitch-Appicton. EMPIRES Rigicr and
Hart. Time. leo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Innings; off Adams. In Innings: off
cooper. 2 In "a innings: off Mcouillen.
y Nv n no,i y Inning mr. Struck out-by Smith. l,
umpires, Riaer and Hart. Time 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

-, WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
mt Chicago
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
tOniy thrce games scheduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
How They Stand This Morning
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, Z; Newark, 5 (flrst Enme).
Newark. 8; Chicago. tsecond gamo).
st. Louis. 1; Buffalo. {frst Enme).
buffalo, l; st. Louis. o (sccond gamo).
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, I (flrst game).
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore (sccond
Rmel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Newport Sows. 4; Norfolk, FIRST rnme).
Norfolk. o.: Newport News, S (second
gnme).
Suffolk. o; Portsmouth, 4 (frst camel.
Portsmouth, 2; Suffolk, D (second game: :
seven inninSs).
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg. 2 tarst
Rocky Mount. 1; Petersburg. (second
gamc). N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

Buffalo. 3; RICHMOND. (nrst gnmc).
Buffalo, D; RICHMOND. 2 (sccond gnme).
Rochester, 4; Providence, 8 (second
camel.
Jersey City, o; Montreal
Toronto, 3; Harrisburg, 2 (first gamc)
Toronto, 1; Harrisburg, L (second gano).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
BROOKLYN DROPS TWO

PITTSBURGH, July 3l-Brooklyn
lost two games 10 Pittsburgh to-day, 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
(So games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2; Chicago. I.
Boston. 4; Detroit, l.
Ihilndelphin, /: Cleveland, O..
1t. Louis, .; Washington, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
chicago, .; New York. 3 (flrst game).
Scw York, %; Chicago. . (sccond gnme).
iIttsburEh, 8; Brooklyn, o {i1rst Kume).
pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, / (second game !;
Cincinnati, S; Boston, 3.
81. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 1 (frst Eame)
Ihiiadeiphin. 8; st. Louis, (second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Raleigh, 9; Asherille, o.
Greensboro, g; Durham, Uhirteen in
ninss).
Winston Salem. 4; Charlotte, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Jersey City Mt Montreal.
toniE one gnmc Schcdnled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
WASHINGTON.
st Louis.
Toiais. e n y IL o

Iota.s q 3 - 7 YOtIls 80 . 2, ~
'Sattcd FOR GaiIia in seventh
tEattcd for EoehlinE in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(No games scheduled.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Men generally seek sympathy
when they ask advice
Any frst-class jeweler can supply
stepping stones 10 matrimony
In scaling precipice a man is VI
against a ditferen; kind OF blun
The odor OF a well-cooked dinner
IL the incense OF real domestic hap
piaess.
Mean souls. like mean pictures
are cfteu found in hne.looking
frames
A man should no. be judged by
an occasional exeEtlnA, b,it BY h.
every-day acts.
Unless nan mas an exception
ally good memory he should not set
himself UP as liar
a boy tL'nks when he reaches the
age OF y he'll have his own way
but he usually gets married.
The man who boasts OF being abb,
TO sLeu every word correctly may
not be lnuch good az anything else
The reason the unexpected hap
pens so often is because one can
never tell what woman or a jury
is going 70 do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Waterloo Monument Fate Like That of King George Ill.,

near what was then known as Fort
GeorEt, az the foot OF Broadway. IN
the city Of New York There IL was
dedicated with suitable ceremony on
the 2lst day OF August. l770-that
date having been chosen. IL Was
stated. because II was the birthday
OF his majesty's father, Frederick.
Prince OF Wales
Il -chFeHieieF al the times gives
rather quaint account OF the inaugu-
raj proceedings attending the unyeil.
Ing Of this statue, in the following
words on this occasion the mem
oers OF his majesty's council, the
city corporation, the corporation OF
tho chamber OF commerce, the cor
poration Of the Matine society ana
most OF the gentlemen OF the city
and army waited on his honor
Lieut. Coy Golden. in the fort, at his
request where his majestys and
other loyal healths were drunk I'M
der discharge of 80 pieces OF cannon.
from the battery. accompanied by
band Of music
Mr. Kaufman reviewed the story
OF he pulling down OF the statue by
the popuace and found that in the
book OF general orders issued by the
commander-ln-chief. one under the
date OF July 10, 1875. appears, In
which the following automatically
worded approbatory censure was
promulgated II reads:
Though the general doubts not
the persons who pulled down and
mutilated in Broadway the statue of
King George. last night, acted in the
public cause. yet II has so much the
appearance OF riot and wapt~uf0 or
der in the army that he/disapproyes
OF the manner, and directs that In
future these things shall be avoided
by the army and left TO be executed
by the proper authorities. Wash
ington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

cast the lead into bullets. and The 2
were wrapped in the head Of StoU'
paper cylinders containing powder
In Lossing's book may be read this
concerning the fate OF the statue
OF George III that stood IN BOWLING
Green:
Lead then being scarce and dear.
the statue was broken INTO pieces
and the metal -traa&pe7,.-,ai -, LIE h.
ZELDA place OF safety The ladies
OF this village converted the lead
into cartridges for the army, OF
which the following is an account,
Mrs. Marvin. cartrid-eS, BOSS: Ruth
Marvin cartridges. t.5923 aura
wolcott. cartridges. s,37s; Mar
Ann Wolcott. cartridges. 1880.
Frederick wolcott, cartridges. 956:
Mrs. Beach. cartridges. t.so2, made
by sundry persons. cartridges. 2.ls2.
gave Litchheld military alarm. cart
ridges. 80; let regiment OF Col VIZ.
ellsworth have 800; cartridges, A.
0ss."
In Men on Horseback a paper
on the equestrian statuary Of Wash
ington. read before the Columbia
Historical society in 1901 by the
late ;. II Kaufman. may be found
many facts Of interest con- ernin z
equestrian statues. and the follow
ing is takeA from that paper:
To fryt statue OF this order
lequestrianj put up and now exist
ing within the limits Of the United
States--though not the first erected
o. this continent--was unveiled and
still stands in Washington. Put
the one yet existing which antedstes
this ore was set up in neighboring
county and in honor OF a European
monarch who did absolutely nothing
TO deserve such great distinction. It
Is an eHigy, almost colossal In size.
leIresenting Charles " 81 Spain
standing in the City OF Mexico. This
group was modelled by citizen OF
that city Though born in SPAIN.
Don Manuel Tolsa by name. and
vas cast In bronze in single piece
by another resident Mexican. Don
Salvador de la Vega. The date OF
It's Inauguration was Dec Q. 1903.
when. after many vicissitudes or
fortune. which we'll nigh resulted In
It's complete destruction. II was I'M
yelled with great ceremony.
yet even that early example had
\ predecessor of Us class on this
side OF the Atlantic. although the
pioneer group no longer exists. This
the FIRST European statue ever set
up within the territory nov incIud-
ed In the United States. or, indeed.
anywhere on the western hemis-
phere. was one Of George TIT Of Eng.
land. which formerly stood in the
reservation called Bowling Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

The Lion monument OF Waterloo.
a bronze image cast from French
cannon and surrounding An artifi-
cial hill. has been removed by the
! Germans, according 10 report, and
cast into the melting pot that the
copper and tin. especially the cop
( per. contained in IL may be used in
making ammunition.
This will remind many Americans
that a statue was once converted
/ into bullets By Americans. The
statue was that Of George Ill II
vas OF lead. gilded to represent gold
and stood in the green called Bowl
iag Green. in New York city, a; the
lower tip OF Manhattan island II
was an equestrian statue II had
teen set up and unveiled with con-
I siderable ceremony Aug p. 1910.
In the diary OF John Adams for
Aug. 90. l774. may be read what fol-
lows:
Between the fort ION the Battery
and the city is a beautiful ellipse OF
land, rallied in with solid iron, in the
center OF which Is a statue OF his
majesty on horseback, very large. Of
solid lead. gilded with gold. stand
ing on a pedestal OF marble, very
high
Washington. with the Continental
~uEr Tho
Declaration OF independence was
promulgated II was read by an aide
TO Washington 10 the troops drawn
up around City Hall-sq Az the con
clusion OF the reading 1t has been
said that some one started the cry.
ION 10 Bowling Green" or pull
down the kings statue or some
such cry. A large number OF people
who had been attracted to the cere-
monies in the City Hall-sq. started
down Broadway toward the site Of
the statue. There is a story that
the crowd was led by Capt. Isaac
Sears and band OF men on horse
back. The crowd grew In size as
h surged down the street and. ar
irving at Bowling Green. the iron
fence surrounding the statue was
broken down. ropes put around the
king and the horse, and the monu-
ment pulled down. This happened
late In the afternoon ot July 9, 1875.
The PROSTATE statue was mutllat-
cd by men with axes and siedges
The idea ~ converting the lead
horse and rider into bullets, sadly
needed ~ the troops ~ the col
onies. Vas taken up, and Benson ].
: LOSING. In The Field Book OF the
: American Revolution. writes that
mat part o. the statue which he'd
not been hacked away waa taken TO
Litchheld. Conn. where a party Of
ID patriotic citizens under the leader.
! ship % the family OF Gov. wolcott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
A Poem a Day
THE ERI KING.

THE ERL KING.
Who rides SO late through the mid
night blastf
TITS a father spurs on with his
child fun fast.
lie gathers the boy well into his
lie clasps him close and ne keeps
him warm.
My son. why thus to my arm dost
Father. dost thou not see the elm
The elm king with his crown and
My son. It's n streak OF the misty
rain,'
Come hither. thou darling. come 20
with me!
Fine games | know that III play
with thee.
Flowers many and bright do my
Kingdoms hold.
Ny mother has many a robe of gold. "
20 father. dear father. and dost thou
nos hear
what the elm king whispers so low
in mine ear
Calm. calm thee, my boy. Il is only
the breeze.
As Il rustlss the withered leaves un-
der the trees
wit thou go. bonny boy. wilt thou
20 with me-
My daughters shall walt on thee
datntily.
My daughters around thee In dance
shall sweep.
And rock thee and kiss thee and sing
thee TO sleep"
20 father, dear father. and dost thou
not mark
The elf-king'S daughters move by in
the dark
II see IL. my child, but IL Ia not they.
lis tho old willow noddiug its head
so gray"
Il love thee, thy beauty II charms
me so
And tn take thee by force, II thou
wilt not go"
20 father dear father. he's grasp
ing ME
Ny heart Is as cold a. cold can be-
The father rides swiftly.-with ter
ror he gusps,--
The sobh!ug child IN his arms he
clasps
He reaches tho castle with squirting
and dread.
But alack. in MS arms the child lay
dead!
--Goethe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
York Intensely
~ ~. hpOiN6TON BRUCE.
Aatao' Of The Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood." etc.

T. is not the length o. time q man works il
3. The Intensity with which he works that Is the
measure OF his accomplishment
This is point too often overlooked even by
men the most earnestminded and the mos; am
bilious to make a success OF their lives
They work many hours a day, often they work
long after the warnings Of fatigue have become
insistent
Yet. to their surprise and disappointment.
many OF them are obliged 10 confess that they
have not really accomplished as much as others
whose working day has been shorter.
Frequently. OF course, difference in natural
ability accounts for this result. But more fire.
quen;ly It occurs in cases where there is little
or no difference in natural ability
Indeed. it often happens that the man who
works long but accompiishes little is consider
ably above the average 50 far as natural sbil
ity is concerned
His defect is that he has never learned how
20 work He has not been trained. and he has
failed TO train himself. to concentrate his ener-
gies on the particular task in hand
He puts in time but he does not put IN
thought 10 anything like the extent he can and
should do.
often, while working he allows his thoughts
10 wander 10 other subjects than the Work that
should for the time be his sole concern. He IS
deficient in the control OF voluntary attention.
Even men OF genius cannot afford 10 be def
Gent n this important respect Ability 10 worR
intensely is, in fact, part Of the secret OF
genius.
We find this strikingly exemplified in the
case of Charles Darwin OF evolution renown.
Darwin in his own belief. was not man OF
notable ability. He has stated his opinion Of
his natural powers in language that is uncom-
monty candid.
Moreover throughout the years OF his working
life he was In poor physical health. He was in
such poor health that a biographer has declared
that for more than forty years Darwin did not
anow one day Of the health Of the ordinary
man.
He could work only three or four hours
day. and even this short period was broken by
frequent intervals for rest
Nevertheless. thanks to the way ne trained
himself TO work intensely when he did work,
Darwin was able 10 put 10 his credit a record
OF achievement winning him place With New
ton, Kelvin and other OF the worlds greatest
scientific lights.
When he worked he closed his mind 10 every
thing but the special problem he was endeavOr-
ing 10 solve He did not keep eye on the
clock He did not allow his thoughts 70 wan
der either TO ideas OF amusement and enter
tainment or TO subjects Of serious significance
but not connected with the problem immedi-
ately before him.
To everything except that problem he was
mentally blind and deaf
Let any man work In the way, no mat
ter what his calling and no matter how limited
he regards his opportunities or his natural
ability he Is certain TO find the road 20 success
unexpectedly made smooth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Passing of the Hammock

Those who sells goods for open
air sports are not only always at the
mercy Of the weather, they have TO
be constantly upon their toes watch
ing charges in public taste, and the
coming OF new articles upon the
scene lest they be found asleep at
the switch, and with their lamps
not burning. and without the new
things for which there is sudden
demand, and overloaded with old
things for which the demand Is fast
dying away. Dealers In hammock
suddenly discovered this season that
there vas great slump In their
sales. OF course the first thought
was ~ charge IL TO the cold. wet
season. but a little investigation
she's we'd that the trouble went deep
or than that. and II soon developed
that the falling OF in sales was In
all likelihood a permanent one. and
not JUS passing trouble. Appar-
entity the movies" especially the
open.air sky domes, are responsible
fer much Of f. Then automobile
riding of nights has done it's share,
and the use OF porch swings COM
pleted the story FIammocks never
were comfortable affairs. despite all
the poetry written about them. while
porch swings are as sociable as
hammocks and much more comfort.
able-New York Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

lea demands of her citizens, not either
but both.
She must and VIII have allegiance that
is whole-hearted and unwaverlng, or none
at all. The course Of the President and
his counselors has been rocky one IN
attempting to preserve an at~ude OF
real neutrality in this war. II has been
made more so by those citizens who,
while affirming all loyalty 10 this coun-
try by word. have not been loyal at heart
nor in deed at the hour when it was so
sorely needed.
The slogan should be America for
Americans" meaning by that, not alone
the descendants of the Maytlower few,
hut the people of all countries and all
chmes who seek refuge here with the
whole-hearted purpose of making Amer
lea their country first and last. the stars
and stripes their only flag We have
enough Of left-handed loyalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

The jaw Of the white man Is be.
coming less eficient because he is
using II less and less.
Ana moliycoddling the teeth is
IKE moliycoddling the throat or
chesl--it weakens rather than saves.
often parents try 10 prevent chill
dren from using thcir grinders"
for biting or cracking hard things
But " hey were allow Cd 10 use their
teeth In this way while tho teeth
are strong and healthy Il would
tend TO keep them 40.