davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

where sat beyond the desk. He toce
step within, still staring at the
rumpled blankets, and had q glimpse
Of the inflamed countenance Of Liver
pool Just beyond his shoulder.
"Blow mel" he calculated In star
tied voice. "The fellows not here
he's got awayi"
Red laughed. and pushed past. but
still blocked the door with his great
body.
"Got awayi Where could he have
got to with the door locked2 He's
here all right"
stood up and faced the two. the
desk still between us, but took the
precaution to grip the stool by one
leg.
81 am certainly present" said cold
ly, "if your reference is to me; but
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10
On Authority,

Bobby, the son of the house, ago
four, was not the sort of boy that
comes In to entertain growp-up vtsi-
tors. Quite the contrary. His place
was the backyard playground. and he
knew it. But one>ddy when he entered
the drawing-room inadvertently he
was beckoned forward for Introduction
to caller.
Bobby" said his mother. "this 10
Mrs. Lord"
Bobby went up and shook hands
gravely. Then he turned and regard
ed his mother with an amused twinkle.
Jaw, say, muvver," he returned,
you're kiddin' me, There amt no
Mrs. Lord"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

I advise you both to keep your dis
tance. I'll brain the first man who
attempts to lay hand on me-"
Red must have felt the challenge of
my words, ana eauld tell ne rss in
liquor by the vivid flame of his face.
An oath broke from his lips.
"You tried that before; twill pay
yer to be civil now."
There were some of your racamuf-
fms who tasted the weight of my
blow" l answered, land l only hope
Vt may be your turn next, you dirty
0og OF n mutineer."
You'll git no chance to ever break
your stool on me, DYER" he roared,
jerking a revolver from his jacket.
'Do you see that2 Well N~'ve got
the ship"
McCanp grnsped his sleeve.
'Let up on that, Red" he said short
ly, his voice having tone Of COM
mand In 1t, which surprised me. I'VE
didn't come here 10 beat Hollis up.
but to talk with him. This IL my
game"
The other did not resist, only to
mutter behind his teeth. The gun still
glistened in his hand, but 1 felt no
fear Of the fellow, and returned the
stool to the deck.
"Tell me what you mean, and be
brief about It,"
McCann's eyes met mine, and read
In them uncertainty. He was not yet
quite sure that he had my measure
how far 1 would resist, or what forp;
my opposition would take. Perhaps
for moment money did not seem to
him quite so important weapon as
he had found 1t elsewhere.
"I'm sorry the crew beat you up
the way they did," he began apologet.
ically. "They are a rather rough
set"
Don't waste your time over that, y
l interrupted in disgust. IL can deal
with an out-and-out fighter. and still
respect him, but your kind only en-.
genders disgust. There is no love
lost between us, Fergus McCann, SO
state your purpose plainly, and with.
out lying"
'By God I WILL" he snapped, "and
I'll put 1t straight enough this time
to satisfy you. The only reason
don't let Liverpool kill you is that you
are more valuable to me alive. I've
hated some in my time, but there never
was cur despised worse than 1 do
YOU"
Thanks" said quietly, II am hon.
ored."
"And more than that, ! pay my
debts" his temper now entirely rulnea
by my pretense of indifference. so
l advise you to keep civil tongue In
your head-you're no longer In COM
mand of this ship"
smiled at the two of them, calmly
sitting down on the stool. l was not
certain yet what hand l held, but
determined to play the cards coolly. =
$50 you fellows are In control; and
you come to me now with some sort
Of proposition. All right; what is 1t 2"
ave need navigator for q few
days; ono who will lay out the. course
We decide on"
i sand l am the only one on board
"You are by far the most compe-
tent" he confessed. "But you need
not think from that we are helpless
Without You. have no doubt could
figure the matter out fairly well II !
had to, and am perfectly aware thai
Miss Darlington possesses some knowl.
edge of navigation. / imagine you
might prefer doing this yourself, rather
than having her compelled to show hes
efficiency"
"Where is Miss CarringtonYe
in her own stateroom; / have not
seen her since We took possession S
the ship"
And the others-Bascom, and tn,
ofiicertf"
% CTo Be coNTINuEp3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10
S Cents. AT Your GrOcerS'

The average young fellow is always
hoping that some day he'll find a for
tune ready-made.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

No dramntist has yet equaled the
pathetic touch of friend In need.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

Somehow or other we can't help
feeling glad to wear garments that O.
be seen through
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-10

THIS Is THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger IL yos
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs BY
using La Creole" Hair Dressing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
RECORD BREAKING
SEASON AT BRIDGE
Guests Arriving For Autumn Season Mt
Natural bridge Card Parties
PouIur,

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Natural Bridge, Va. Aug. 31-It
seems that, all the world has rushed to
the Bridge this summer SO mighty has
been the onslaught. and all previous
records have been broken. Never was
there such a crowd here. For weeks
the hotels and cottages have been filed
to the utmost and fully $50 have been
turned away. MANY of the summer Wis
itors will linger here for the fall sea
son, a beautiful and delightful time.
The Bridge colony is amusing itself in
ways that bring pleasure for each pass
ing moment. There have been a mum
Der OF motor parties to the famous
Goshen Pass just thirty miles away and
most enthusiastic are the reports Of
that beautiful spot where one finds ma
lures own passage way through sheer
walls of rock.
Thursday morning there was a SUR
scription card party for the benefit OF
the Red Cross gotten up by Mrs. r. J.
Hancock. of Lynchhurs, and vir-
ginia Jordan. OF Suffolk. The game was
PLAYED with much zest and pleasure
and the highest score was won by Mrs.
Flowers. of Montgomery. Ala. who re-
ceived as a prize a box of exquisite
hand made handkerchiefs given by Miss
Jordan. The contributions together
with some other collections made at
several song services amounted TO inc
goodly sum OF $50 and that was do
mated to the Red Cross chapter. Of
Rockhridge county.
Quite the pleasantest event Of the
summer season was the card party
given The ladies of the hotel Friday
evening by NJ. G. Paul OF Philadelphia.
The tables filled the large music room
and held boxes Of bonbons for the play
ors The games progressed merrilv In
that battle Of wits and the final score
awarded beautiful box of Whitmans
chocolates TO Miss Cornelia Christian.
Of Lvnchburg. as the ladies' prize and
a handsome case Of playing cards to
nr r. L. Burgess. OF Norfolk. as the
gentlemen's prize
Monday morning Miss Ida c. Faux
liner Of Williamsburg. Va. entertained
at cards on the verauda If the Mar
shall cottage In honor Of Miss Cherry
Nottingham, OF Norfolk The players
had a most delightful morning that
will he happy memory.
The Bridge is keeping up It's repu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
WHEN MABEL TRASK'S
RACING DAYS ARE OVER

Walter Cox says that when Mabel
Trasks racing days are over, he is go
ing to mate her with Lu Princeton and
raise a colt for himself. He has had
all kinds sent to him to train and race
and he thinks that from this pals he
should, get a foal that will cut swath
in the futurities four or FIVE years from
now@. While everyone admits that
Mabel Trask is one of the greatest rae
ing trotters that has ever appeared,
few stop to consider that she IL also
very well bred as in addition to being
by Peter the Great. her dam Miss Nu-
tonia is by Nutwood half brother to
Maud $. out of the fast mare Iona q
daughter of Alcyone and the great
Mambrino Chief brood mare Jessie
Pepper
Peter the Great is the most remark
able sire that ever lived Nutwood
proved the most prolific sire of the
Aiexanders Abdallah dne and Alcyone.
while he died when he was only ten
years old. established the stoutest rae
ing line tracing to George Wilkes
On the other hand Lu Princeton, a
horse that two years ago was consid-
cred joke when anyone talked about
racing him in grand circuit company.
has a greater wealth of trotting inher-
itance than almost any other horse in
training, only that the most OF IL comes
through mares that have not attracted
attention as speed producers. As
everyone knows he was got by San
Francise great grandson of Alcyone.
while his dam Lucinda Princeton is
by Princeton, son of the great brood
mare Reina Victoria. while Cfarinda.
his second dam. is by Dictator, broth
or TO Dexter. a champion.
Katrina. his third dam. is by King
Rene. a very good sire and remark
able show horse while she Is also out
of Kathleen. the Pilot Junior mare
that produced Eager 2f+iu. well
AS the remarkable brood mare Ethel
wyn. dam OF Ethers Pride. Impetuaus,
Ecsdastic. Orator and Ecstasy. who
after trotting In 21oE and pacing in
2;tt II, Is now referred to as the dam
Of Lord Dewey, 2:o324. as we'll as the
three year old flly Petrex, that won q
heat at poughkeepsie in 2:s 1t
The balance OF la PriHceton's pedi-
gree ls thoroughbred as kathleen IL
out of Little Miss by imported Sow
erelgn From her the line or inherit
ance runs 10 the imported V1ldair mare
Miss S'ammerkiu, through imported
aud Paragon. q son OF imported Figure
John T. Maddea's test u trottinc
pedigree ITS Ia Princeton to a dot
He stated sometime ago that II was
either "thorouebhred or scrub" and
very little ~ yae latter can be found
among the blood lines u the white
faced horse that made all Of the world
sit an and take notice when he won n
"a and OK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
CROPS IN FLOYD COUNTY
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.

Roanoke, Va. Aug 3t.-~D W
Link, formerly chairman of the board
Of supervisors Of Floyd county. who
was visitor in the city yesterday.
reports that crop conditions on the
plateau are more encouraging than
ever before known The wheat. rye
and oats crops. which are now being
thrcshed. are turning out splendidlyl
and there was never such prospect
for big corn crop as at present
Corn is the principal crop of the
county and the acreage planted. not
"ithstanding The scarcity of farm
labor, exceeds that Of all former years
II looks s though every farmer is
doing his best. and the bountiful sea-
son so far assures that his excessive
toll VIII bring him big results. A 7,5-
acre mountain field near simpsons
and in close proximity 10 Mr. Link s
nome, in which there is not a foot of
level land and where the majority
stands al an angle of about so de-
srees, will produce $500 bushels Old
King Corn Is now selling in the coun-
" for S225 per bushel, and if that
price Is maintained for the present
crop that one field will produce s7.s75
worth Of grain, The buckwheat crop
tx turning out well this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

tation as a most attractive resort for
the week END and for a sun Y outing.
score or more of motor y les came
to add to "A merry dinner pa ~. Among
those spending the week end here
were Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Stamford, r.
ca billiard. Miss Mary Cheatwood Mn.
G. 6. Haythe, Mrs W. II. Peck. Mrs J.
II. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs l., c. Acres and
little Ben Warmer, Jr,. of LynchburE
New members of the late sunlrne-
colony are Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Brooks.
Jr.. of Portsmouth. Va: Mrs, w w.
Richardson and son. of Hampton, Va.
Misses A n. OrrelI, OF Philadelphia, Pa:
F.. Leusch and l.. Leusch. of Glenside.
Pa; DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Grandhy. Of
Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs. J. p Carson. T.
NJ. Carson. u 7. Carson. Jr- and Miss
Katherine Carson, of Richmond Mrs.
T. w. Gillian and MISS f. w. Gillian,
Of Lynchburg, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Thompson and Miss Muriei Thompson.
Of Brooklyn, y. g.. Mr.. and Mrs G. $.
Cason. Of Macon ca; Fl. 3. Ca dwell, Of
Mt Vernon. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs w II,
Dey. Mrs. G. L. Whichard and children,
of Norfolk; PS, Harvey and Mrs. y.
II. wilder. OF Richmond: r. S. Brook
and Mrs. T II, Ira wver, Of Norfolk. Va;
Mr. and Mrs 4 NJ Marchant and A.
Marchant, Jr.. of Matthews. Va; MIR.
and Mrs William II. Clark, Of Nor
folk, Va: ]. n Rawles, Of suffolk. Va. ;
Mr. and Mrs W . Long. Miss Marie
NJ Long and Miss Virginia Long. Of
Richmond; Mir and Mrs T n. Hobart.
Jr, Of Roanoke. Mrs. F Pendergast,
Miss O'Neilf and Mrs. G. O'Connor, Of
Charleston. s. G.. John NJ. Price. Of
Richmond.
others registered for the week are
Mr. and Mrs + o. wood and Miss
Louise Wood. of Norfolk Va. Miss
Leila Davis. of Farmville, Va. Mr..
and Mrs A. II. Garrett. of Norfolk. Va:
r. a Reighart and family, OF Johns
town Pa; Or. A r Swentzell and Mrs.
f. w Swentzeli. Of Pittsburg, Pa. I;
Judge Ben amin Harrison. of Jackson
Vile Fla; Mrs. T Schonwald, Of VIII
rnfngton, y C: Miss G. y SchernwaH
Findland. 81. J.. Miss c. Schernwan and
DR. and Mrs G. Jasper. of Cismont. Va;
l.. G. Garrett Of Cumberland. Va: Mr.
and Mrs. s. ], Rhodes. Of Weleh. w
Va, Misses Eliza beth and Katherine
Rhodes and II. Cooper. Of WEIGH. w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. r.. IL. Wolling, OF
Pulaski Va: w L. Jenkins. of Rich
mond. Va; O G. Burford. of Lynch
burg; Mas Saihe Gausey. of Virginia:
II. J. Bradford, OF Tenn Mr., and Mrs
g. Y Hamlin. OF Virginia. A. S. Ten
nor. OF Richmond: Miss Lucy Oliver.
Of Tennessee. ]. J. De Gryse, OF Staun-
ton, Va: A. n Candill. Of Washington
u. c; r. \. williams. Of Roanoke. Va;
". NJ. Myers, Of Dryfork. Va; Mrs. e
Faucet, Mrs c. Barns, Jr.. y Crowgsy
and G. Barker. Jr. Of Pennsylvania:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Davis. OF Accomae.
Va; A. c. Koontz Of Richmond. Va;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Standing of the Clubs.


d E1xnIdelphia. Pa. Aug. S1.--After
sucnty Awnings OF languid baseball the
.hillies managed to end up with an
pven break against the Braves TO-DAY
losing the. first game 5 to when they
lsnplo-ied in the eleventh and winning
The second when they hit Crandati
Freely and won by to >.
, First game: r II l.,
Boston -. 900 ooo 600 % 5 ?
phila. -. 900 coo o20 oo--2 4
Batteries. Nehf and Wagner. Prem
lergast and Adams. trupires, 0.Day
knd Enislie
Second game: Il II F.
Boston ..... 600 100 ofb--2 10 1
Philadelphia lilo col 3ox-6 "a =
Batteries Craudah and Wagner.
Togg and Adams Implres, otDas
and Eulsile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. c. q. Smith. OF Nortsom-
cry. Ala. Mrs. y. Harrison and Miss
Virginia Harrison, of Columbus O.:
b. r. Garrett and n. A Wilson, Of
Danvills Va Mr. and Mrs r. II.
Adams of Lewisburg. W. Va: G w
Bib, OF Roanoke: H. Boyd parkIns and
family and Miss Mildred Gillespie of
Charleston W, Va. 0. r. Gelle$pie, Of
Norfolk. Nj. and Mrs J W Smith OF
Fo'umbia, : e. Mrs Fl NJ Down of
East Orange. \. J., Charles w Reede
an3 family. of Warm Springs. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Sieutt and family, of Acron.
. MI and Mrs A. G. Hardman.f of
Hornrr, ". Va Mr., and Mrs, Thomas
+ Niles. Of HorneF, w Va. w, j. Miles.
of Lorentz. of West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Benefit Entertainment.

For the benefit OF woman who Is
totally blind an entertainment will be
given Wednesday evening in the
Leader hall by Mrs. II. ]. Mutter,
eIocutionist, and J. Fl. Forrestal, popu-
lar comedian and musician. This will
be Mrs. Mutter's last public appear
ance for several months, as hfI health
is poor and she will shortly leave for
stay in the mountains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
OBITUA AR
A. Cole BlantOn.

A. Cole Blanton, forty six years ole.
widely known civil engineer. died FRI
day in the Retreat for the Sick. His
funeral will be conducted from Chris
tian's undertaking parlors this morn.
ing at o'clock and burial will be In
Hollywood. Mr. Blanton was the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Blanton,
1909 West Grace street. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Want Another Car Stop.

Because a church and school are at
the Thirty second street and Semmes
avenue car stop petition has been
signed by fifty citizens of the South
side Woodland Heights asking the
administrative board 10 have the cars
stop here. This corner was one OF
those skipped. The Virginia Passen-
ger and power company is considering
the reaueSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Mrs. G., Derderian.

The funeral Of Mrs. d. Derderian.
wife of 6. Derderian, was conducted
burial being in Riverview. DR.. a. p.
G. Maclachlan conducted the services
at the grave. Mrs. Derderian is sur
vived by three chiidren-Mrs. Iris
Derderian, Mrs. Rose Mazman AnA
Manuel Derderian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
VIII xisif Snliier Son

The Rev. Thomas Semmes, rector
Of Meade Memorial Episcopal church.
leaves tonight for Denver Col, to
visit his son. Or. Douglas Semm mes,
who is in the medical corps OF the
army and expects to sail for overseas
duty very soon. While in the west
pr Semmes VIII go 10 Pixies Peak,
Yellowstone Park. and other places Of
interest. He win be away for the
entire month Of Sep:e mher The pull
pit VIII be filled during his absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Miss Grace Martin. s15 West Four
teenth street. has reported the los OF
gold locket and chin t. the police
who are searching for It 1t wa. taken
rom the dressing room OF the Whit
rock tobacco factory. The locket bears
the initials G. +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
'|SOUTHSIDE ITEMS


A Brunswick stew dinner will be
served at Forest Hill park tomorrow
from noon until =. 81. to all Labor
Day celebrators by the ladies of Wood
land Heights Baptist church. The
proceeds of the stew sales will go to-
ward the building fund of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Your Heart

Is the skin blue?
Are the lips pale?
Is your step uncertain?
Is your pulse irregular?
Are your fingernails blue?
DO you have palpitation?
Are your ankles swollen?
Is there shortness OF breath?
DO you have failing sickness?
Is there a feeling of suffocation:
Is action OF the heart retarded
Have you pain around heart?
Is there fullness in region Of
heart
Do you have neuralgia around
heart
Do YOU have dizzy sensation n
head?
Is the r~alse SLOW. strong. rapid
or weak?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Mrs Il C Cole

The body OF Mrs. J. G. Cole Wa
taken to Charlottesville last night for
burial. Mrs. Cole died in Stuart cot.
tage at the Soldiers Home At the ASe
OF eighty-two years. She leaves three
children--Charles A. Cole, Mrs. p. q.
Lipscomb and Mrs. L. r. Briggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Charles f.. Roper.

The funeral of Charles E. Roper
was conducted yesterday afternoon q
$3.50 O'Clock from the home Of MA
Lille V. Rowe, 716 East Clay street
He was seventy six years old and died
in Garfield hospital, Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
James r. Inmsfien.

The funeral Of James r. Lumyden,
brother of D. f. and A. L. Lumsden,
OF this city. was held In Saffoord, Ala.
yesterday Mr. Lumsden died Thurs
day at the age of seventy one yearA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

/. New York. Aug. st.---rerritt " he
|Ehut out the Dodgers yesterday was
bent IN against them again In the sec
|bnd game today. but the latter won >
D l. A wild throw by Rarsden helped
Robinson TO Put one score across The
|Eiants took the first game by to !
IN First Game.
|Hrcoklvn .....#... 100 eoh o8H1 j
sew York ..... 100 noe oex--s il
| Batteries: Grimes. g h eneY and
,Cheat: Tonev and MccartN. tmpircs-
Harrison and Byron.
second Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Tn Atlantic CITY

Misses Florence and Bessie, Gill and
Virginia jackson, Of Chesterfield, are
in Atlantic City for a weeks stay.
They will visit in Washington and
Philadelphia on their return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
BOSTON AND PH|LA.
PLAY LAhGU|O BALL
twenty Innings Resulted in Even
Break with Braves in slow and
Tiresome Double. Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

ItSteTuhS
New York 3, Brooklyn / tf1rst
i same)
New York /, Brooklyn tsecond
sgame).
i Philadelphia 2, Boston 5 FIRST
Eame)
/, Philadelphia 6. Boston (second
game)
Pittsburg st. Louis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Blood Disease

Is your color bad
Is your throat soreF
Are YOU all run down.
Have you swollen glands?
Does the head feel fur
Does the skin itch and burn =?
Is there persistent headache
Have you ulcers in the mouth?
Do the temples beat and throb9
Have you aching in the bones
DO the hands and feet puff and
SWELL
Is there a pricking sensation in
the skin :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays GnmcS,

I YeStcrdny's Games
Boston s. Philadelphia l FIRST
!eamaa.
[ Boston 0. Philadelphia / 1second
EamAl-
/ Washington s, New York 3.
I St Louis s. Detroit 3.
Cleveland z, Chicago l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Your Kidneys

Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin a waxy iookg
Is the hair Or and brittle
Do the joints pain and ache?
Is there nausea after eatingg
Are the eyes dull and staring
Is there pain I'm small Of back?
Is there a bad taste in mouth?
Has the perspiration a bad odor?
Is there a pufnness under the
eyes,
Are there dark rings about the
eyes?
Have you pain in the top of head?
Is this more noticeable in the
morning?
Have YOU chilly feeling down the
back?
Do you see spots floating before
the eyes?
Do you see unpleasant things
while asleep?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
~ Nashin ct on.

New York oaa con oaol = !
W s~a{uEtou . ana 30 eek "a =
I34ttGala-.-- Lave s., lsars--.+,.3 l+tf4-
nah; Snaw ana ptc3uieh Umpires--
- RnuahIin -ana Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Pfttsburg at Chicago.
st, Louis at Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Detroit .....,.... 2eA o0h hn1~~a . O
50 Louis -sz. re 01e fo0-5 70 !
Batteries Kanlo and Spencer: RoE-
ers and SEVERED. Umpres~~ Mnrisrjrv
and Dlneep,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Your Nerves

Do you get dizzy?
Is your mind dull.
Are you easily dazed?
Are you easily excitedf
Is your sleep unrefreshAngf
Do your hands tremble?
Does your heart nuttArf 2
Are you easily irrttated?
Is your temper irritable?
Are you easily frightened?
Do you have creeping feeunoBf
Do you suffer with neuralgtef
Do you forget what you Hso61
Is there a twttching 1t 49,
muscies9
Do your legs and aEune - -
sleep7
Is there a rush Of blood to -
head?
Do you have . lAn4u16 0pal ,
feeling?