davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-11

Three base hit-callahan. stolen bases
Bancroft, Tragesser. Sacrifice hits-Williams,
Meadows. 2. Sacrifice hy-Kopf. Double
plays-Ring, Wingo. Rath and Wingo; Rath.
Kopf and Daubert: Daubert and Rath; Kopf.
Rsth and Daubert: Wingo and Rath; Black
delphia. g. Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls
OF Ring, 3; off Meadows. Hit by pitcher
by Meadows 2. Struck out-By Ring. 3;
by Meadows s. Wild pitch-Meadows.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Two oas9 hiS-Bengough, Heating Horn.
runs-Strait Bengough. Sacrifcs hjt.
Jacobson, Kneischi Stolen baSes~McCarron
Donelson, Maisel. Bases on balls-Ry Knaisch'
2; by Parnham, 8; by Jordan. q Batter bit
BY Jordan Honig). Struck out-By Jordan, 4.
by PaTnham, 2; by kneisch. g Passed hall
Letter Left on bRses-Bsltimore 6, nnnsio
L. umpires-Messrs. Philbin and Wilson.
The sun., 1919-08-11
HEATHcoTE's MUFF COSTLY.
Brings In Three Runs and Enables
Braves to Win, to L.

ST LOUIS, Aug. Nationally
Heathcotes muff of ]. C. Smiths easy
fly, with the bases filed and two out.
in the third allowed three runners to
score and gave Boston its third straight
victory over st. Louis to-day. The
score was to 1. Heating pitched a
good game. The score:
ROST0N IN TnITIG my
The sun., 1919-08-11
Totals. e. AZ 10 81 10 ! Totals. ....ss2sS sI7s
'Batted for Hollahan in the ninth inning.

baehaT9ch Gu; SS9 ? . g
BachArach Giants, g. Two base hits-Haffele,
Curran, Poles 2, Taylor, Gatewood. Sacrifice
hit-Tesreau. Stolen bases-Currsn, Shevely
Pugh Left on bascs-Trest FIN Rough, Z ;
Bacharach Giants, T. Double plays-Meara and
Kavansugh Brown and Handy. Bases on balls
or Tesresu, .; on Reddlns ? OF Wick
ware, l. Struck o,A-By Tesreau, 10; by
ReddinE, G; by wickware, 2. Hits-On Tes-
resu, 10 OF Reading, 4; on wickware. q
Passed ball-Gatewood. Umpires-Messrs.
Neuer and Walker. Time of game-2 hours
and IL minutes.
At Dyckman Oval. second game n. H. Z.
treat En- Rough. 80. oolooooooi s .
Batteries-Wickware. Chappy and johnson /;
clinton and Hebblewaite.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Pferers Fine Work Features Brooklyn's Play


gradual
Dodgers
games to play at home a big advance
three them
Cardinals
banked Phnies, Cubs
The sun., 1919-08-11

Totals. .. 81 mn IA
sBatted for Bgogan

Two base hits-Kqst. FitEsmmons. Sacrifice
hit-Lansr. Sacrifice iies-Mooers, Schweitzer
Double plays-FitEsimmons and BaumAn
Mooers. Baumau and De Novilc. Left on
halls-On cellars. 3 Off Brogan, 8 Hit Nv
pitchcr-By Brogan, (ksne, zellArs) By
cellars, l (RodrigueE). Struck out-By cellars.
2 by Brogan, ..
The sun., 1919-08-11
Majors Batting Leaders
Retain Their Positions

Yesterday was quiet afternoon
for the FIVE leading batters in the
major leagues. All OF the Ave Lead
ers In the American League had the
day OF. There was no change
among tho leading quintet Of the
National League.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Two base hts-Southworth. Konetchy.
Three base hits-Barbare, Kouetchy. Stolen
bases-Carey 2, southworth. Olson. Sacrifice
HyeBsrbare. left on bases-~Pittsbnrg 7;
Brooklyn, I. Hits and earned runs-on Ca.
dore II and In innings; off Mitchell, . and
out-By Galore, (Southworth, Barbara
Mollwitz ., Terry. BlackwelD by Adams, i
,Cadore). Wild pitch-Adams. Winning
pit cher-Adsms. Losing pitcher--Csdore Um-
pres-Messrs. KLEIN (plste) and Moran
lbases). Time of game-l hour and a min
utes.
The sun., 1919-08-11
BRIEF BITS OF BASEBALL.

Judging by the recent play OF The Giants.
they now have too many stars They aid
a lot better when they had TO 70 out
and night for games behind the pitching
OF Causey, oeschger, Schupp and Perritt
Now that the rteam has an all star pitch :
ing stan the rest Of the bunch is liable
to depend too much on the pitchers
Wally Pipp Just went through the hast
batting week he has had all season He
closed yesterday with an average OF 1000.
In hve times up he had two singles, two
sacrifices and sacrifice n. WaIIy drove
in three runs, scored $50 himself and
helped In the construction OF two Others
Like the high cost OF living, the Reds
continue to soar higher and higher.
lot OF Thespians, bartendeVs and bar-
bers had a sad afternoon on the polo
GROUNDS yesterday. The Polo Grounds
press stand was barred 10 everybody but
baseball writer's It was an odd sltus-
tlon. A lot Of the usual press stand board
ers raised quite a commotion about H. II
was rank interference with their constitu.
tionn rights Who ever heard of barring
actors or BARRIERS out OF the press stand
They'll probably get out an Injunction to-
day restraining the ball writer's from con-
tnuing such arbitrary action.
Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
W. PittsburG, a:3p'P. M.-AdU.
The sun., 1919-08-11
TWO MORE FOR SHELTERS. q
Jersey City Beats Rochester By j
to 1 and z to 8 Scores,

Jersey City defeated Rochester twice
at West Side Park yesterday, to III
and to 8. In the first game SchachtS
kept the visitors hits scattered except
In the second inning. Brogan was
batted hard by the locals In the second
gaze, in which Rochester rallied too latea
The scores 81
The sun., 1919-08-11
BINGoES ARE SWAMPED.
Defeated by Reading by a Score of
10 to 4.

READING. Pa. Aug. 10 (rnternation-
aD.-The isuing OF an injunction against
Sunday baseball hero sent the Reading
and Binghamton clubs to Carsonia Park,
outside the city limits. to-day. Reading
defeated the Cobblers, l6 TO 4. The
score
The sun., 1919-08-11

Totals D. "a 1919 ~ o .
fHOnig out, hit by batted hall

tHonig out. hit by batted ball
BSltmo observation-disclosures, As
Two base hits-Frank, jacobson. Strait
Three base hit-Lawry. Stolen bases-AiaiseI
Lswry. Barney Heating Double play--Keat
ing and strait. Bases on balls-By Costello
]; by Frank, 2; by Kneisch, 1; by seibold, 4;
by Thomas by Harscher, 2. Batters hit
BY Costello Carney by Knelsch Barney !;
tello, /; by Frank, 2 by seibold, 3; by
Thomas, !. Left on bases-Baltimore, .; Buff
falo. 10.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Two base hit-Gharrity. Sacrifice hits
Charity. Felsch. Double plays-Shanks aud
Leonard Milan and Charity. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Washington, G. Bases on balls
shaw, 3; by Cicotte. 4.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Many Indians Get On,
But Fen Cross Plate
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record in each league Of
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents including games of
Saturday. August Q. is as follows
The sun., 1919-08-11
Speaker Protests.

Under the existing ground rule.
player is entitled to take one more base
than the one he is headed for on throw
into the players bench. On the THROWN
BAKER was headed for third and Pipp
The sun., 1919-08-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. Al II Il q IL o

Totals. Il sI7 q 1s Z
'Batted for Jones In the third inning. ~
Toront o......~.......>0 90 Oil
Newark ............... 0 2 . @Rs
Two base hits-Miller, Buggy w. Purtell.
Schultz, Dufel. Three base hit-Spencer-
stolen bases-R Purtell, Dowd. Miller, Letter.
Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Cather Lyons, Com 9
gales. Sacrifice fy-w. Purtell Left on
bases--Newark, 6; Toronto. 8. Bases on
!. Hts-on Rommel. in 1 innings; off
Lyons. IN 2 2.s innings; on Shea in ala
innings; of Jones, in innings; of Justin,
in innings; off Herche, / in innings. :
Hit by pitcher-By Justin. l CMiller). Struck c
out-by Jones, 2; by Rommel, l; by Shea, /!
Wild pitch-Justin. Winning pitcher-Jus}in.
Losing pltcher-LyoDs
The sun., 1919-08-11

Totals. 80 8 4 "a 10 ]
sBatted for Petersnn
on in seventh inning.

Toronto. ....."....... o-3
Newark..............., o 0 rs
Two base hit-Sandberg, Three base hits
Onslow, Walsh, Letter Sacrifice flies
STRIKER, Schultz. Double play-Rommel.
Breen and Miller. Bases on balls-Oh Peter
son, e.,bff Stryker. 2. Hits-On Peterson
Z in innings; off Herche. in innings,
Hit by pitcher-By Peterson CMiler). struc9A
out-By Stryker, !: by Peterson, g: by
Herche, l. Losing pitcher-Peterson
The sun., 1919-08-11

ST louis. .....,.,..,... 0 0 O o 0 0 o.
Two base hit-Thorpe. Three base hits
Mann. Meanwhile. Stolen base Rawlings. Sac
Tin9e c, nltmheating Double Pisys-IeHenTy
bases-Boston, 4; st. Louis, 6. Base on balls
on Keating. II Off May, g. Hits-on May, z
in S. Struck out-By Heating, 3; by May, 2;
by Sherdel, 3. Losing pitcher-May.
The sun., 1919-08-11
TotaIA .sS IS Is ur7 4 .
sBarnhardt out. bunt third strike. ~

Reading ............s.r . q 10 X-'d
Two base hits-Sheridan 2. Weiser. Kon-
nick. Brewer stolen bases-Altenhurg .
Riley, Konnick. Sacrifice hits-McLarry,
smith. Sacrif fics-O' Rourkc Sheridan
Double plays - Fishburn. Hummel ana
Brewer; KonnicS and Hummel Atenburg
ana Brewer. Left on bases -Ringhamton s;
Reading, 6. BASES on bslls-0n BRrnhsrdt
6; of Beckvermit, <; off Donohue ?. Hts
ON Beckyermit, iO' (27 al baO in innings;
off Donohue, q at bst) In is inning; on
Donovan, none q at bat) in I IS innings
Hit by pltcher--By Bsckyermit. (HummelI
Brower). Struck out-By Bernhard !: bvs
Bechvermi, @ Wild pitches-Beekyermit. q.
Donohue. /. Passed ball-smith.
The sun., 1919-08-11
NEWBURGI
TotalI. :. .3s 5iotasls R0'AI''' Sc ." . q Il
Ran for Pettus in the fifth inning.
N,1sreia out, hunted third strike.

tGsrciIa o5t e'I hnr ~ 'n ,S,l Nun innins
S.Ebarsh oi' oun'eo s%5d 't5iSs'
Arneoln Giants........ o1IOI ~
aiL,TnH base on errors-Newburgh. 8; Lincoln
S.c ne, e. Two base hits-MenEel, Wendell.
bsughin, Grunewald. Pettus. Mcneil. Left on
oodsesTNewburgh s: Lincoln Giants s. X, .as
o o oIIls-Or Webb, 2; of Boenhoeft, {. Struck
OIp5-by webb, 10 by Boenhoeft, s. wild pitch
NJ noeahoeft. Passed ball-0arcia Unlrtre-
Uldus Time of game-2 hours
az olympic Field, first game RHE
LBcoln Gisnts....... o2026O0,Ox-l0 II s
vhauelles-Emmons and Tlelger; Smith and
EoIest and Treadwell and Wiley
The sun., 1919-08-11
LEbbets VIII Lead Fight Against Sale of Stars


of
cNvb
that
They the
to
the
to on the
VIII ead a stronga on he practice
The sun., 1919-08-11

:, Baseball 2. To day. s;sO p. N. NY. Xmsri-
ms w. Cleveland Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
The sun., 1919-08-11
TWO FOR BUFFALO.
Bisons Beat Orioles by 4 to 2 and
Is to 10,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (International).
Buffalo took a twin bill from Bal
timore to-day before a crowd of about
10000 fans by the scores OF 4 TO and
IS TO 10.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Sun Brlar Goes TO Head Of Handicap Class


Sharpe ker leap the top Of the hndap division at Saratoga It
showing approach which
a a
and take notice early last week when second by
1888 Sun Briar cnched its right the
a in
handicap
Luculte
athe
in
a
The sun., 1919-08-11
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


NewYo Il New ork,
5 kyn,
I'll innnss. Boston 81 g. Louis
The sun., 1919-08-11

| Cleveland In New York. r rste't
| st. Louis In Boston. @ ~rt
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Washington.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Like the high cost OF living, the Reds
continue to soar higher and higher

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
W. Pittsburg. a;3o'P. M.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Rochester In Jersey City. +.
Toronto in Newark (two), =
Buffalo In Baltimore s(two).
Ringhamton in Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

zContinued in Next COiumnl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

VACANT-3-s story brick corner, on
Hill elect lights; front and side
porches; side yard; cheap to quick
buyer.
VACANT-3- story frame on Hill;
porches; nice yard.
VACANT-2h " story brick on Hill;
all improvements; electric lights:
porches; large yard to drive alley.
VACANT-3-story brick on Broad
ST.. all imp.
VACANT-North Sixth St, rooms +;
all imp; side yard; porches; bay win
dows; Z years old.
VACANT-New brick on Hill; 6
rooms; all imp; porch; newly papered.
FINE large brick house on Derry
street. Several large homes uptown
and on Hill. Some of these homes can
be bought with two or three hundred
dollars down. balance as rent. VIII
take light touring car in exchange on
some of the above homes.
CHI. CORDER,
1922 Green Street.
Bell phone 560-J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

Gcontinued In Next Coiumn)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

RUY YOUR HOME on the rental
navment plan. Small cash or Liberty
Bond first payment required, balanc.
81 rent. We have houses in evorv
mart of the city and suburbs. AppIy
+ Doranz, 1925 North Sixth street
FOR SALE = Three STORY brick
house with rooms and bath in Ham,
dve windows, open view; immediata
nossession; moderate in price. A. w.
Swengel. 2131 North Second ST. Bell
25T5-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
sTEELToN PROPERTIES

FOR SALE-3-acre truck farm. Il
mile east of Steelton, 10 minutes waIl,
from trolley; scenic location; Groom
frame house, fine well water: 3aG
beaIinE fruit trees. all kinds; best al
soil. Possession this fall. Bargain
price $3,SOO.
condition; lot 116 by 120; good gar
den; we'll water; two squares from
trolley; Dunkle's Hill, Steelton Pos
session at once. Price. $500.
Also a double frame house, rooms
and hath; all conveniences, corner
Fourth and Pine St. Steelton. Price
SIS 600. Easy terms.
CHARLES DAVIES,
Agent, Real State, 1549 State ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa. Bell 1476-W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
PENBRooK PROPERTIES


FOR SALE-S-room brick house
lot 1&IX170; porches; large garden;
chicken and hog house. Price $500.
Eight-room frame house; lot 2SX
$50; garage and barn; lots of fruit;
2Sth street. Price $4,000.
Two 7-room houses on 10Th street:
all improvements; concrete walks
lots 20N19O feet; chicken house. Price
S2,350 each.
Also 2SO5 Candy street; 7-roon
frame, all improvements, $4,000. Also
2Sth and Candy; Groom frame house;
corner property; lot 65X150; all inn
provcments. Price 5000.
l7-acre farm; Sroom house; large
barn and chicken house; running
water; No. l truck soil; main road.
Price $4,000.
Also 2G acres; scenic location; pest
of soil one-half mile from trolley; ~
miles from Harrisburg; will sell one
CHARLES DAVIES. ACT,
1549 State Street,
Bell 1476-W. Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-S-room house; bath;
electric; front back and side porchcs;
large yard and garage if desired first
house below the bridge, New Cumber-
land. Pa. Bell phone 3l36-M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST FAIRVIEW AND ENOLA
PROPERTIES
gor sale-Grocery and market

For Sale-Grocery and market busi-
ness with store room, cor. property
40, no better business stand in Wesr
Fairview. Price building and lot,
Also Broom 21a STORY house; lot
56X160 on State street. West Fairview
electric light; gas range; porches.
artesian well; large garden and fruit:
chicken house. Price $4,000.
Also 5-room frame house: all i'm
nrovcments; lot 27X150; good garden
and fruit, on Columbia Road. EnoIa
Also S-room frame house; all INN
Columbia Road. Price $4,000. Easy
CHARLES DAVIES.
I 1919 State Street.
Bell 1476vW. Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

AS several prospective buyers have
said that the plot to the BiXler prop
erty is too large, we are now going
to cut the plot in two and reduce the
price. This property is located on .he
northeast corner of Dickinson and
Pdinceton avenue, Darlington. Camp
Hill. Fa., two blocks from car line;
single car fare from Harrisburg; 2A-
story frame detached dwelling; size
SlXS1; stone foundation; shingle roof;
cemented cellar under entire house;
all improvements; three large rooms
and reception hall on first floor( large
kitchen and extra large pantry; open
stairway: four rooms and bath on
second floor; unfinished attic; good
yellow pine flooring; cypress finish;
kat water heating system; front porch
9X31, rear porch enclosed. Plot OF
ground 6OX120; granolithic walks;
SHADE trees; chicken house which will
accommodate $50 chickens; II fruit
trees 13 bearing the finest kind Of
lruit; variety of grapes. strawberry
plants, good reason for selling. III.
spection by appointment only.
PRICE VERY REASONABLE AT $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Deaths

"Wednesday morning at o'clock ut
the home of her son, 1886 Zark"f
street, aged 5S years.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
YOU'VE Decided to ScTha opcy Offer Through the Classified Columns
Real Estate For Sale or Exchange

SzI|gIGN7GZING9SZGz2G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Farm of "a acres; Z
miles from Harrisburg; miles from
PaXtcnia; good buildings; level
ground, fruit trees and good water.
Apply Anthony Acri. r. L. D.. Har-
riSburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

bathroom. Il won't ask him." she
added.
Come along, I'm as hungry as u
wolf hc remarked ms he Joined her.
1t was too hot Ia eat any luncheon.
| hope that boarding house dining
room won't be hot
II am afraid II Will let me treat
tonight, Gates. and Wen 20 to some
roof garden"
When We 60 TO roof gardens ] Will
pay the bill. Unfortunately can't
amord Il tonight" lie thought Of
the money he gave the taxi driver
you silly boyi' Patricia used SAL
Hes expression. Aren't you ever go
Ing To he Hensihlc2 what difference
does IL make who pays so long as we
are together" She spoke lightly. yet
she also wondered why he could
lake Sallie Lawrence driving In the
park ana could not afford to take hrI
10 dinner.
Gates made no reply to Patricia 3
questions. lio had answered them ~
many times. But the boarding house
was hot ana siuny, The dinner the
usual ms of soup. meat, vegetables,
and dessert A good enough dinner,
hut he would have liked something
different. Nice colo cuts and a salad
and to a II In a cool place. II
uniy he had thought OF n he might
have brought something home and
tnev could nave had "a little dinner M
their own cool dining room.
II thought YOU were hungry. You
aren't eating a thing" Patricia said
al last. Food eve had meant to hei
what Il did to Gates. For years shs
had eaten economically, even care
lcssly, while he had always been fas.
tldious. And in all his Greums OF d
home tho cuisine hnd been prominent
In his mind. The dainty breakfast.
ana dinners he had yisioned. as sory.
ed In his home. had degenerate,
into these daily trips tn a boarding
house.
I'm not hungry Tor thls!" pushln.
back his plate.
Patricia said nothing. Vaguely N,
folt that Gates was blaming her, ye
ns usual Il made little impression
hut when they passed a little frui
shop on their way home u was sh.
who proposed they stop and taxi
home some fruit. and who abs.
bought a crisp head OF lettuce, a lo1
Of bread and a pat OF butter.
"Iu IA you some supper when W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY


OF wan, ia sneak la snlilc. plcnsC''
bo shnut.d ind mo phone.
saIlcs moi al homie
,po YOU know whore she is2" ne
y.usI feeling he must see her. at
lbnueb he could have given no rel-
SON for his anxiety.
80, "a. Inns rorc 81, tho library
b..L
III" ,,, rrso
Jusi as lmpuislI'l' ~ mw ~. rrr.I-
" - witb,ut sf,pulnr tp
bed his nat ana M'l"'ul S,"Pl''N ~
thlnk started TOT '"' ''''''
A. he hurried M tho steps me sun
blazing down upon MIN, Gates he1fa
an exclamation, Stllle was c"lllAF
toward him.
"What is Do Gates Aunt" She
mad u.ued very white.
..->-.t,f,- s,up, -nuly wanted TO
Inns a., bn, Ia Nork 40 /
see "u W., w" 70" m ,,,n, sid
''l"u w ,,,,, ,ft.r ypu,
YOU WIZ a., ,,rt for "a while
i'l g" w " n1 'n,t mn there
u WI -. ~ 49, ,oy lust ha.
n1, vnu mnKa nm your
.'u' =, VIII y.t Won chase way
lu'"u ~ a.. h.,t ia dnd me-"
w ~ 'v s,ilc wanted o,
Nn"" 'u'
'"lN' ,,.
h flashed MN ''llpl
look, Ihcn th'> N"lh'N ~ ~ ~
avenue inWHIu lh' n'"' ~ s,it,o
locied "a seat IN VIC 7"'"'' NV" ~
said:
"Now tell me all about IT. ~
much the tone she would nave usrI
to u naughty child. what on your
mind Hul inc '"I'''77 ~ 1l
was suftcned when shr lhld her mana
I fur "A momcu over Ms.
con. nothing much-Just hot n
lonesome, 1 guess
81 understand the hot hut WhE
should YOU he loncsnmef You nave
your work your wifc-aud when YOU
Tire Of everything els" way you ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

get home she had quietly remarked
as he stood idly by while she made
her purchases.
Patricia went Immediately into the
Kitchen to prepare the salad. In "A
moment she heard Gates talking over
the telephone. tnConsCiously she
listened. Was he talking 70 Sellie?
You are sure you feel all right?
he asked. III you want me / viii
come around later. NO-vcry we'll
you'd better go TO bed EARLY am
afraid It was more OF % shock than
YOU realized-Rood might"
Tie hung up the receiver and wan
dcr2d into the Kitchen. Patricia
asked;
Were YOU telephouins 3'
Eyes. | was talking 10 saille Law
enc met her on the avenue
he flushed q little az he remembered
how he had met hor-'Hnd We start
ed home through the park. A horse
nearly ran US down as We crossed the
bride path. / wanted to know 10
b was feeling any a effects of
the shock. / had to throw her pretty
roughly to got her cut Of the was"
"ph, how dreadful The thought
that Gates had been In danger madH
her forget Sallie. you aren't hurt,
are yuuF'
NO. and fortunately neither was
Sallic. IL was a mighty close shave.
however, and I am afraid she will be
bruised n lame. although 1 threw
her on the grass
So that explained the taxi. Gates
had not mentioned taking Saiiie
home. but ne q so frsnkiy-as HnS
thought-eXplalnod their being to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

sion. Or. Hatfield calls attention OF
mothers TO dirt and dust on floors.
particularly thar tracked In from out
doors. Disease germs arc Invisible ar
'airs. Fingers made dusty by floor
playing may very well carry them.
'or this reason II no other the young
ut children should he taught from
he start not to put their fingers In
their mouths.
Give Not "sharcs
Also a child should not be ailowed
10 Sat anything save under the direct
supervision Of an adult. A child's gen.
erous Impulse to share whatever
gnody'f he has with his play fellows
Is often disastrous. Schoolboy eti-
iucttc of"bite for bite" seems in
grained In the nttlest tad. From the
lime he falls In love with his first dog
he wants to share his apples. This
unsclfsh trait is a thing to be foster
cd but trained by parents. Teach la
by to give a portion OF his goodies,
not share them.
Every child should sleep out OF
doors each day. both In summer and
winter. even in the northern climates.
carr being taken TO keep strong sun
light out Of the child's Dyes" contin-
ucs Dr. Hatfield.
III tiHre is even a suspicion OF tn
hcrculosis there should be no com
promise. The child should be placed
under treatment at once
Keeping children away from those
who have tho disease is one import
ant factor Graduating tuberculosis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

trncted In childhood. only awaiting q
favorable opportunity to become ac-
tive says Dr Charles j. Hatfield,
managing director OF the National
Tuberculos association.
This disease shows itself most fre-
qucntly after the age at which chill
drcn are allowed to play on the floor.
and to AXE other than breast milk In
the Diet
Every mother knows what watch
ml care must be given baby when he
first starts playing on the floor.
Dropped nins and buttons she hunts
down with hawk-like eyes for the first
instinct Of master baby Is to put oN-
erything he finds into his precious
mouth. with this fact IN c~onsidera-