davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
TIGERS SCORE TEN IN INNING.
Joe Bush the Victim, Although
Errors Behind Him Aid.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Scoring ten
runs in the seventh inning enabled
Detroit To ovcrtake an to 3 advantage
the Athletics held over them and eventu-
ally win out by 10 to 9. In the sew
enth inning the Tigers batted Joe
Bush out OF the box, although poor field
ing by Seibold. McAvoy and his own
wild throw had as much to do In his
overthrow. Ty Cobb stole his eighty
sixth bias. OF IN" year and is now
within two of equalling the record OF
eighty-elght made by clyde Milan in
1912. Detroit used -four pitchers to
win and the Athletics three, The score {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Tennis Worse Than Football,

While playing tennis on the courts
Of Fordham Field yesterday Robert
Collins sustained a painful compound
fracture OF his right ankle. Collins was
Fordham's star freshman pitcher last
spring and could have signed n contract
under Connie Mack. Collins. who has
every requisite for a star football
player. decided a few days ago not to
try for the eleven az he feared injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
,sbryine Interstat. winner.

AsHEWLLE. y, g., Sept, 22.-By de-
featng Rocky mount. winner of the Vir.
ginia League flag, Asheville. p%ennant
winner of the North Carolina League,
won the interstate baseball champion
ship to-day. tn score was : to 3. max
ing the came count stand, Asheville, 4
nockmount. ,, Both Pope and Fcris
were hit hard, but Asheville's hits came
al more uportune times, The score;
Rurkvmounl.. o o o Ga - !
AshoyII". :" OF ! - II Z
BATTERIES Pope and ulrich Ferris and
Noudall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
GIANTS SAD WHEN
FORCED TO LEAVE
YEARS SOFT SPOT
If No SITTER Opposition Had
Been Encountered Pennant
Would Be Theirs.
BENTON PITCHES WELL
FOR \ TO | VICTORY

Hard luck once more logged the
Dodgers yesterday In their fight. They
broke even with pittsburg while both
he rhilliss and raves were ldling
cheney held the Pirates to I'VE hits In
me second game. but lost to a rookie,
I'M. by n score OF . TO l. because
mis- squandered thirteen
safetics. In the only other game the
Giants trimmed the cubs and greatly
frightened the fight between these old
time rivals for the cellar championship,
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburg, : tirst gamel.
Pittsburg. ?. Brooklyn, | tsecOnd gameJ
Detailed standing Of the Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Dodgcr. Sign Four Drafted Men,

-Four of the eight players obtained
by thu Dodgers in the annual draft
have signed contracts, according to an
nounCement by the Brooklyn club yestcr-
day. They are Elwin Barth. catcher.
from Seattle Ira Colwell. right handed
pitcher. from Vancouver Monty Prieste.
right handed pitcher. from Syracuse.
and Tom Reilly. shortstop, from New
Orleans, Reilly is 80 years old, the
other youngsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Big GREY FAILS TO
KEEP AT HIS TASK
Royal Mckinney Breaks After
Taking One Heat and Is
Left Behind.
RACE Is NOT COMPLETED


MfSEoLA. l.. l., Sept. 22.-Thcre va-.
ak ,ro,tinp and p,cing ovo,.s to
~ 'N '''" "'day
at the oueens-Nassau counties fair. In.
'erest cehtreu III the @'s@ pace, which
was unfinished. ROYAL Mckinney vbt.
rms love oxc.li.,, wnrL a, ,,a Ia"
80 N CIV wv H'a'iIve
races OF the Nassau county Driving
Club. made a mark of 2:lU@t. won the
first heat out finished hrtb ~ Tho -.
ond aud third heats f,iIln, T., .sa, y,
Sorr,er form ~ N"'" Ms
The early indication was tina, tn. biz
era woul be an easy winner bl, .r
tho later heats he broke In tho G,,.
stretch n quit badlN. '~nn>ewOgus
Hall showed his class and stalled all
other c~ontenders To- the stretch y,r,e.
saaIiv The summorios. ' winning
s's,
purse $500:
tGoGdc, -.i g
Mary Devcson. TO. T. ,Dc~vneorl....?
Julia Sandtrsnn. ch. IN 'bHtrD...3 .
VIII nan. t. < iPhe S'........., o a
The r",snisG, DIX g ,Andro"s'
Brist Meta; d. & ttat m'"fs' ....5 :
m"S iohut 'r. III, '''u"nn' ... d'
N,roSsaIe Oh ",uonr,,I, '
""'o"s"tri Cn, +, n''"n '"''
80 -''
c:2i pace; mile heats. ? in 3 purse So
Chesterwood. b. &, by Mo'h"s'"'
Smith .....:...............' q g
Winans. Il. g Lawrence ........." 1.
Purns Baron. .hr. = lAIhf'Ehi'....- , I
Peter Piper. ch q bitimnn' ......3 70 Q
MAC Mc''dhh' DIX :, ,l'''m'h' ''. B
80 !" ~,
1 ~ nu.v" I..""
nn@ n"nEer' DIN nll''''
Nosa' 10y, - ,''''nt
-'''a' st''A' -'
Two-year-olds or under, mil" h.1's .
In 3 purse 5000. offered by th' \,ss1.
Driving Gu
Annette. br. Z. by San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
o:2e pace. mile heats. 3 N 2; pur'
a. OO0 unfinished.


Johnny Dundee tackles Joe Mardo,
In a ten round bout at Ehbets Fled
tonight in an effort to get ."v' -
for the New orleans mans victory So
him in the Southerner's home town
last winter. Another contest of 20.
lar length between Frankie callahan
and Joe Azevedo will act q" q .lr'
tain raiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
'FAVORITES FAIL TO
LAND IN COLUMBUS
Upsets Enliven Grand Circuit
Day Of More Quantity
Than Quality.
$1,000 FOR PACING FILLY

CoLrMBus. Sept. 22.-Failures OF n
| couple OF favored class trotters to win
! kept to-day's Grand Circuit races, which
were long OH quantity but shy OF the
expected time. from being dull. In the
first division of the 2 rs trot Roy Miller
as u second choice made good after two
= heats went to Seneac Boy. Rough gated
Iarcliffe was the favorite. Kin chariie
was the good thing In the second d.
vision and Fair Virginia the second
choice. The latter. owned by Secretary
w. II. Knigh Of the American Trott.ng
Association. took the first heat. Then
Rose D.. from the Indiana half mile
| zone. asserted herself and made the
bunch look tired.
General Todd won the Horse Reviews
pacing futurity as was anticipated, but
Miss Harris VI. gave him challenge in
the second heat hat forced him TO step
IN 2:Oia,, half a second slower than the
! record he made last week at indianapolis
when he became the champion of all
| three-year-old stations. After the race
Stoughton 4. Fletcher of Indianapolis
bought Miss Harris VI. for $1,000.
Hal Boys victory In the Hotel Hart
man stake was a hollow one. His best
time was but 2:O7. The field was small.
Judge Ormonde couldn't uncork speed
enough to force Hal BOY to set sail.
Margaret Druien made every post a
winning one in the special trot. Her
rivals I'm a battle for the place never
forced her to beat 2.06l. but each final
quarter was stepped easily by the Cox
mare in 30i4 seconds The summaries.
AIS class, trotting, nrs; division, 3 in s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

ran FOR o'Neill in the ninth inning
tBat'ed for KEEPER m the ninth inning.
Slated for Janvrin IN the sixth min.
Slated for LEONARD In the seventh ming
Cleveland. ............ | u q - q o o %
Boston ............. o o n ~ ~ - . Z "a
Runs Cleveland. Chapman. Evans: Boston,
Scott. speaker. Hoblitzcll Two base hut
speaker Three bas. hits Chapman Evans
stolen ba- Wlmhsgauss SArinc. hits
Hohlitzell. Willie SarrluCe fv-SmI'h First
hast on hal!s-On Leonard. :: of Jones. b.
struck out BY Leonard I: by Mays. !. by
Jones 3 Double plays Hooper. Carrlgau and
Scott Hooper and Hohli'zrll HIT by pitched
ball by Leonard Roth Umpire IN chief
Dinoen Field u~mpire-Nalltn Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RED SOX STRENGTHEN GRIP.
bcnt Cleveland Twice by Playing
the BETTER Baseball.

BosroN, Sept. 22.-By winning both
games Of to-day's double header with
Cleveland the Red Sox materially
strengthened their grip m first place In
the American League race. In both
games the Cleveland players looked like
world heaters for a time. but in the end
Boston won through playing better base
ball In the critical moments. The score /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
GAME


'battel Tor FISHER In the ninth inning
~. Louis ......... ! o q . -
Now Nork.......... ! q q u a.
Runs-St, Louis. Howard. .: sisler. Lavan:
New York. Plpp. Kruger. First base on
errors New York. = Left on bascsast
Louis. 9; New York, : Home runs-Lsvan.
flpp.. First base on halls-On McCabe. J.:
oH Fisher. &. Struck out-By McCabe. !:
by Fisher, > Stolen basss-pratt. .: Peckiu-
nauRh. Sacrifice hits-Sislcr. Shotton. Lavan.
Fisher. sacrifice fy-Pipp Hit by pitched
ball-By McCabe ,HenirySt. umpire In ch,ef
Connolly Field umpire Chill Time-i
hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

made by Barrows from ;he 80 yard line,
ANNAPOLIS Sept, g2.-The Navy men
had this af'rrHGon their iSnsss, signal
are divided into squads, and a specialist
from The coaching stan directed particular
intention to the elementary work in the
different positions, nardwick took the
emit candidates to-day.
EASTON, Pa, sept. 2s.-The return to
Lafayette Of Johnnie Weldon. star back
MD man, encouraged Lafayette to-day. 1t
was feared that he would not return to
college He was at the practice this after
noon, but not in tho long scrimmage. Two
new mon did well for the yarsity-Clouah,
formerly Of Exeter, ana Stegman. from
Peddie.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. IA. Sept. e.
ON account of the usual Wednesday half
no,ihay Il fun afternoon was put in by
I'rhiEh To-day Comprising the centre trio
for a while in scrimmage were Robinson.
lnge and hons, a combined weight % more
than zoo pounds Pons hur; himself slightly
and had to retire.
CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 2?,-The Indian
squad had a strenuous afternoon on Indian
Fi'ld to-day, Several new plays we're
long sigma drill, A forty-nvc minute
srrimmagr with the scrubs showed the new
n,n's IN action a basketball game COM
WlllIAMSToWN, Mass. Sent. %
Ninety minutes OF hard scrimmage pre-
coded by a short drill in receiving forward
passes ana punts composed the practice Of
ne Williams squad this afternoon. Inn
proNement was manifrst in the forward
pass. The varsity gained consistently on
the scrub eleven and also put up a good
tackles. who were shifted To the hack feId
Yesterday, returned to their regular posi-
lions.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 22-An injury
to Mike Wittpenn. one Of the Rutgers
varsity ends, Is causing Coach sanford
transferable worry as IT is feared that he
1 lk nnlHlA IN 01aN An snn l-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SECOND GAME

'Eatted for Russell In the eighth nning
-. Louis. w o "a .
New York ...... o q a a =
Runs-St Louis. Shotton 2. Lavan: New
YORK, Bsumailn: First base on errors-St.
Louis, :; New York, / Left on basrs-St.
FIRST base on balls OF Tillman. 3. OF Ru..
Ell 8 struck out-By Tllmau. 6: by Rus.
s.l \, oy Vance. | stolen bases-Shotton.
Mullen sacrifice hit-Rus-ll Hits-On Rus
sell ! IN eisht innings; on Vance. . IN ON,
inning; on T1llnan. > in eight and one third
INNINGS: on Weilman. none IN two thirds of
an inning tmpIrr IN chief Chil. Field nm.
~pire-c"nnolly. TIME hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

7 TOfaTr. 20 : q W 7
Ran for Gibson m the ninth innlng.
+Batted for Cooper IN the fourth inning
tBatted for Slattcry in the ninth inning
brooklyn ............ . / / 0 q o 81
ptishurg ............ u q o q " o -
Runs-Brocklyn Daut-rt. stcnEcl . Miller:
PIttsburg Johnston. Collins. Two baHe hit
O'Mara Three base hits-Stcngci. Miller,
Johnston. Sacrifice hit -Cutshaw Stolen
base Cutshaw. First has. on hall~-On
Rucker. .: on CoOtpr. ! Struck out-By
Rucker .. by Cooper, 5: by ~Slattery. l. HIT
Cnpires-Quisley and oDay Time i hour
ami - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Kansas city. ): BROOKLYN. 3 tnrst game,
gameD. ~
Newark. :; Chicago I u5 innings-dArk
- Louis 4. Baltimore. : ,frS, game,.
- LOUIS :. Baltimore, o tsecond game
Bunal0. :: Pittshurg. O I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
BR0OKFEDS SUCCUMB TWICE.
nnd Packard Of feds
Too strong In Crisis.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-The Kawfeds
took two games from the Rrook feds To-
day. \ to , and 3 to .. Henning and
tackard pitched steadily in both con-
tests ana wer" exceptionally strong
when pressed. A ninth inning rally de-
'ided the closing encounter. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

-
Bill Donovan's scouts didn't corner all
the pitching talent OF the sticks. The
sleuthing STAFF of the Browns turned In
at least two promising young twirlers
to Branch hickey. Branch made good
use of them At the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon and helped himself TO a
couple OF ball games. McCabe. u right
handed pitcher. took the measure Of Raw
Fisher in the first game. 4 to .. Tillman
beat Russell and Vance. two Yanke.
rockies, in the second ny a score OF
3 to l. Captain r. l.. Huston. recently
escaped from the Cincinnati draft. ar
rived In time TO witness the double de
feat.
Ray Fisher was found for ten hits.
punched In spots where they had effect.
McCabe is n sizable young fellow with
plenty of sand. Walter Pipp crashed a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

brooklyn Anderson. Helfrich. Fred
smith Kansas City. shaw, Kenworthy =, Per.
rlns Z, Rawlings Hrnning Two bass hts
;nnuersoh' Fred smith. Chadbournc, Ken.
S,ovalI Double play -Porring. Stovali and
nEhh|Nroth struck out-By Henning, &: hy
,nns' : on Blue Jacket. .. Wild pitches
ninc Jacket. : Hit by pitched ball~Bv
nntBIlnS .kauhi, tmplres-McCormick and
u brien Time hour and 20 minutes "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Standing Of the Clubs,


Brooklyn In Kansas CITY.
Newark in Chicago.
Baltimore in 81. Louis.
Buffalo in Pittshurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PI,"" Careful a- Well ~. Reich

Kansas CRY, sept 22.-Al Reich and
Jim FLYNN battl,d ten rounds to n draw
here Tonight Flynn showed strongest
~ N" huish. Both men were careful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

~ JIM u 90 HH E.H H.. 1 " % ~ n n N ~
Kansas City"".,..,,. ! . Ia
Runs-Brooklyn, Myers, Kaun; Kansa. CITY
Chadbourne, kenworthy, Enzenro,h. Two
has" hits-Andcrson, Halt, Perring, Brown
stolen bases-Flnneran, Kcnworthy. Kaun,
Anderson. Sacrifice, hits-shaw, Kenwothy'
struck out By Parkard, I by Finneran. G
Bases on balls o Finrran. /; of Packard
Passed hall-Land Wild pitch-Fnneran,
Hit 10y p~itcher-By Packard Myers, Andcr.
SOM. Umpires-O'Rrien and MCCormIcl
Time hour and IL minutes.
At Chicago.
Newark Of. L.).l:o 900 900 Olo ooo-S il =
Chicago tF. Ll,0l0 ITO 000 0l0 900 is &
Called, darkness,
Batteries-Reulhach, Kaiserllng and
HUM Prendergast AMI Wilson.
~ -. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
Baltimore (F. Ll.,l 100000 % 3
81. Louis tF. L.l.,.O 0lO0l w 4
Ratteries-conley and Russell; Daven.
port and Hartley,
SECOND GAME
baltimore Of. I.l.. 100000 % i z
81. Louis tF. I.l,,,000O $500 vs. ~ 1
MISUNDERSTANDING. Black, Young and
owens: Crandall and Chapman.
Al PittSburg.
Pittshurg ~. LI..,0 U0O00OO0 o
batteries Anderson and Blair. Barger,
Dickson, HsHrn and Berry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Runs-Clevelanl Chapman; Boston. Hooner,
Scott. Speaker. :: Gamer, >. Lewis. Two
base hits-Roth. .; HOOPER. Lewis. Ssrri flee
hut scott. Foster, Gainer. Lewis. SaCrIfice
ny-SmIth. First base on ball>-Of Foster. /
Struck out-By Mitchell, s: by Foster. 3.
HIT by pitched hlll-By Foster 'O'Nelni.
Impire IN ohief- Nallln Field umpire
Dlneen. Nme-l hour and b minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

huhs- hIoShlSn, mara, fti~DlTg, carey
Rarn"y Two base hIts-O'Mara, Dauhert,
Getz. Hin hman Sacrlhce ht--Daubert, ?
M'Carty. JONI ston. Niox. stolen bases
Carey. Bliri. Double play VoX AMI John,
ston. First base on bnlls-ON Cheney. =: of
Hill. = struck out-By Cheney. I: by HIN.
.. TmpireS Obs ami Quigley. Time
hour and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

BosToN. Sept. 22.-After playing
through the crucial Detroit series with
a boil on his hip Jack Barry was forced
to go to his home in Worcester for
treatment to-day. He has been suffering
intense pain for more than a week and
finally decided that an operation was
necessary. He will be out for "A few
days. and in the meantime Wagner and
Janvrin will look out for second base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

~Runs-De,roit. Bush. Wit, Cobb >, veach.
Crswford Burns ., Young :. Stanage, Kava.
ston >. McInnis, McAvoy. Wyckor, Hi,s-on
Dubuc, 3 IN / 20 innings, : at bat: of Boland,
? IN 1l.3 innings. p at bat off Wyckon. 2 in
innings none out In seventh, 10 at bat OF
l.owdermilk. . in . innings, \ AT bat: off
Fcrles. 3 in 3 innings. 10 ~ bat off Cove
lcskIc. . IN ? innings, ~ at hat Runs earned
philadelphia, 6. Detroit, 3. Three base hits
-Strunk, .: Burns Home run-Bankston
Sacrifice hiis-Strunk Vcdch. Stolen bases
Schang. Mclnnis, >; Cobb Neach. Crawford.
Left on bases-P PHILADELPHIA. :: Detroit, ~.
Bolsnd, /: by Bush. .; by Lowdermilk. .: by
Coyeleskic. / First base on errors-Detroit,
3; Philadelphia, 3 FIRST base on balls-Oh
Wyckon, : of Duhuc. 3; of Boland. 3; of
Lowdermilk, / OF Bush, /: of Eccles. !; OFF
Coyelesklc, l. Wild ~pitch-Bush UmpIres-
O'LOughlin and Hildebrand Time hours
and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

81. Louis In New York 1.-TWO games.
Cleveland In Boston 1.-TWO games.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago in Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SECOND GAME


'Battei for Mitchell in the Ann inning
Cleveland. ....... u 0 q o Of
Boston ............. D q q o 3 x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
southern League

Little Ro X, - Atlanta. l.
New Orleans. 3. Chattanooga. /
Memphis. IL Mobile. 8
Birmingham. d, Nashville. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SECOND GAME


'Batt.d for Cheney in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Bard IN the seventh inning
fBatied for Gibson In the seventh inning
Rrookly o q . q . q
Pitt shurg .... n q o o d u K.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

To heat 2:2OL pacing:
Dorothy Deforrest. br. Z. by The De
forrest 1Oshornl won. Time, ?:i3 "a
To heat e.2t. trotting:
Corporal Charles, br. h.. by Vice-Com-
molore IStokesD. won. Time. 2:lsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

To-dsy's Schedule.
New York in 81. Louis.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston IN Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in chicago 1.-TWO games.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
FINES DAILY AZINE E: PIX G E
Artificial Irritant May
Be Used When NerUe
Stinnuldnt Is Removed
BY DIR. LEONARD X EENE H1RsHBERG,
tcopyrisht 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service Incl

aper Feature Service. Incl
ways. The nerves may be dissected
away, or, as Claude Bernard, the great
French psychologist Of the nineteenth
century, did. they may be burned out
by "curnre." the South American IN
dian arrow poison. This poisons only
the nerve ends and leaves other tis'
sues intact and sound.
The Two "Irritants."
When curare is injected into the
blood It paralyzses the ends OF nerves
which reach the muscles. Any mes
sage sent along these nerves fails
to reach the muscles. The stimula-
tion or Irritable" message is COM
pletely obstructed and blocked. !
This allows you an easy proof that
the muscle to move does not need a
nerve or modification from the brain
and spinal cord in order to Work.
You may see 1t contract as a result
Of such irritations as massage. man
ipulation. pinching. stroking.. phyei-
cal training. electricity. and what
| not.
| After a stroke" OF apoplexy. paraiy-
of patent medicines. locomotor ataxia,
paralysis aRitans. motor neuritis. d.
abetic neurit!s and many other hon
est maladies destructive to nerve
physicians fortnight to demand that
the muscles and other fabrics be kept
active by such artificial and direct
stimulation.
| Physical manipulation. vibration.
electric batteries. Swedish move
ments. strokes. pinches, kneadinGs.
massage, and all sorts Of thermal
mechanical and direct chemical irri-
tation are demanded to maintain tho
activities necessarily deprived Of dis
tant impulses via the injured nerve
trunks.
The stimulus which muscles receive
in health through the nerves, Is called
its normal irritant." When this Is
absent, as in paralysis of various
kinds. other forces and energies must
appeal by direct contact to the muscles
and glands. These artificial irri-
tants" must be maintained indefinitely
or until whole nerves grow. 1t may
be for years and 1t may be forever.
but the direct mechanical. electrical.
ichemical. thermal and physical blows
are essential to the maintenance OF
health.
Electrical stimulation demands the
galvanic or non-buzzing continuous
electricity. where the diseased, poi
soped or injured nerve cords are far
gone. and the buzzing. double cylinder
coil faradic electricity If the nerves
are nots all dead. When in doubt
both types OF battery should be used.
simultaneously all OF the other meas
ures of irritation needs must be ap-
} 'plied several times daily.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
What They Say About Us
Women in the Public Eye AS Viewed by
Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

the radiance OF wisdom, charity and
all the inward and spiritual graces.
There is only one flaw In this coun-
sci of the mirror: each person, before
beginning this searching contempla-
ton of his or her countenance. should
resolve to exclude rigidly all concepts
and percepts besides the critical from
his or her Illuminating intelligence.
For If the whole population of this
country were to devote an hour a
day to such mirror gazing, 1t would
be calamitous IL, instead of keeping
the whole soul rivcted upon the
facial record of the spirit, the way
ward mind should stray away INFO
be bcguiled into study of the nose
pores, for instance, or linger to note
the effect of any necessary local
depilatory treatment
Such a mirror gazing should be
performed as sacred rite, and the
same intensive concentration Of the
mind which is given to the rapid
repetition Of the cry Votes for
women." should be employ ed in the
scrutiny of the faces according 10
the we'll known rules of physiog-
nomy' Otherwise the whole per
formance might resemble a rather
commonplace procedure incidental TO
the dressing hour of many ladies,
Indeed, it might be advisable for
some persons TO take at least a cor
rcspondencc school course in the
vel kLown rules of DhySiognomy'
before following the order for a gen
eral session before the mirror. In the
interests of time saving. But some
woman suffragist will be quick to
retort that all time must be classi-
fed as wasted until woman suf-
frage has become an accomplished
facI-EveninS Sun.