XTTE TTTIX-CTTY DAILY SENTISTL, TrfN'STO'N -SALEM. X. C, STTT. 17.
LITIIIA WATER
Strongest in September.
Cheapest in the Carboy.
5 Gallons Harris LithLi - - - $1.50.
5 Gallons I onticclio Litim - - $1.25,
Both Fresh From Springs.
LEARN THE WAY TO SIMPSON'S
STATEMENT OF THE
WACHOVIA NATIONAL RANK
Winston Salem. N. C.
mi (. t. C..inHft.'!.T i.f Hi.- Cuirciicy, AHf'l-t T2. 1!"T.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
i.,,;,i $i ii:r. !: ;: capital $ ir..
tlvculraft- .M1'"1 I ' Sm i u-, .. ..ih. "
r. s iiui,,, iu ,1111'' nil I'miiu .. .. ::n.;.in "'.i litu.'nii stt
luhllii.ll T, " III), re-. I , ..n. 4.IMMI l'
i'i.-i iuin ..it r s ii.m.is :.;:" circulation .r.t."Hi
other i : is ::;.. itedisi uunts &I.ST4 s
KiuimI'ii" .iinl Hxiuif ,. . Mm mi h i,,Mi;
l!i u.piin I'iiii, I - ,Mt ludiiidual Js'.l.lnl !!.'
, a 11 '" iiiu.k- .... ;:s -.'in is ss:k!H t::
Hani- 1" '
$ i, ::: 1.1:7 'u $i.::::i;,iii;:.l'm
JAMES A. GRAY, I'res. E. S. GRAY, Asst. Cashier.
Every woman COYeta
hapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
lro n( thrir o-irlikh forms
after marriage. The bearing
uf children is often destructive
to the mother' ahapelineu.
All of this can be avoided.
however, by the) ce of Mother! Friend before baby cornea, at thia
great liniment always prepares the body fof th Strain upon it. and
preserves tlie symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, 'and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman't greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from th
.BSC of this xvonuerlul
- 1 1 11 M n
remedy, coia oy an
flruggists at 1 1. 00 per fii
bottle. Our little UUi
book, tellinf? all about
thia liniment, will be tent free.
Til BriDli toprtitir Ca.,' AtliHta, 8l
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Tim eotniiieivia) lalilen nhow the
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principles and practice of this great
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A FEW FLOUR FACTS
There is no flour on the market
thai Kics mull Kal results in while
iind nutritious bread, light cakes and
line pastry as our l'riile of Salem. It
costs no more than you pay for an In
ferior grade, and contains as mm h
nutriment to the pound as any flc.ur
made.
WACHOVIA MILLS.
Try The Sentinel's Want
Column for Quick Results.
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Cook with Gas
GIMS' FAMOUS DEAF
: M E3 PlICHEfl
', Taylor, cf the Ne York National
' League DisebaU Team, Has Made
a Notable Record During the Past
Few Seasons. j
' T.nl,.r. the fan "is deaf am! dumb!
' pitcher i.f tie- -V w Vurk Citnts, :t
fi.imeHv a !u, !!, at tlie !-af :.nl
tuti Siinii at Jiaiift.ii and is j
ktx.Hu In a miiiiIm-i t.f Wiiisttui Sa
l-in p(,.le C,,i -.-na.'iillv a recent,
article aiKtiif lnln .1 the New Yvii k ,
Ami-ritan tu.i i't be without inter
.-t hero i
Th American's ail u If follows: 1
Mere is one lent of tlie diamond I
who liv.-s a life uuhk anv other. !
The tiiniiiltuoiis oiittiiirsts of admir J
a'ion which warm the cot kles tit an
other (ilaver's lieait are. to a c.-itaiii
extent, wasted on l.uther Tavlur, for
he was Ihii ii a deaf mule and can neith
er s,t ak nor hear.
Taylor, who is ont. of tlie star pitch
is on the New Yoik (Hauls, is often
called the ino.-v remarkable ball plav
er that ever lived,
Whl.e his more fortunate team
mat, s bask in the applause 11 ftheir ad
luiieis Talor sits quietly by ami gin s
about Ins work in a way that has niade
film a stealer hero of the diamond
. than most of them, despite tlie Tiandi
cup of his infirmity. Not that lie docs
not know when the crowd Is in an up
j roar ol 1 nihii-iasin. but to him the
eh eti ih .1,1; effect of that Indescribabl'
I but always weli-ome noise is absent.
lie appriH'iaies applause in his va
ami knows that it is meant as a
compliment, lie can tell by the wav
ins of hands and tlie spirit of victory
bubbling from the eves of f.Kidoin that
he is doing well, lint to Tavlor it is
u vast palitoluliie.
Imagine yourself in a scaled glass
case watching ten thousand people
venting their feelings by a waving of
hats, clapping of hands and acavern
iius stretching of mouths but never
a sound and you can appreciate tlie
isolated position occupied by" a deaf
mute twirler.
Th' re are som(. sounds that Taylor
can distinguish, but nor fir The way
j mat you or . do. A slirtll whistle or
I a peculiar nasal screech which the
I ball-players have b'tiriietj Jo make will
grate upon his ear and lie will turn in
the direction whence it conies. The
in fleet Ion or pronunciation of words to
him is meaningless.
How Taylor Get "Square."
Taylor's guide to success In his
chosen profession and lie Is at the
top is facial expression entirely. Be
ing horn without the powt r of hearing
or speaking he lias so developed his
oilier senses that his power of obser
vation Is little less than marvelous.
No runner can take advantage of
the dtafmuto pitcher's Infirmity and
steal a base from behind him,. Many
have tried to tluir grief.
The couch may yell at tlie top of bin
voice, but that means nothing to Tay
lor, The expression which ligiits up
his face means all. it is a warning
far more forceful than 11 thousand
words could convey. If 11 runner b"
on second and starts for third while
Taylor's back Is turned he looks Into
the face of the catcher or tlie coach
nml there he learns, as if by mental
tehgraphy that the runner haa started'
It is said that mi runner has ever stole
tnird, cleanly, while Taylor was in tlie
box.
Taylor is alert at all times and one
who did not know of his infirmity
would never perceive Hum his ac
tions that he could neitht r talk 1101
hear, except that lie does not verbally
riddle the umpire. That in itself mlghl
expose his misfortune and then lie
soinetiintH talks back with his lingers
h'rom his gesticulations the otliclals
have little dilliculty in being fullv
aware of his feelings.
Though tin' catchers give him sign
als with their fingers he can often
tell what kind of curve is 1 1 sired is de
sired by a mere look Into Hie eyes of
the man with the in 1 1 , even though
they be partially conceileil behind a
mask.
Tlie remarkable Nt w York pitcher
was Once ordered ont of a game lor
"rowdy. sm" and from that time he
knew full well the limit m which he
could Kit,, hh well, as could his more
noisy team males. It was rather dilll
cult to understand how a deaf-mute
could be rowdy, but he can.- Taylor
had placed a ball j directly over the
plate that seemed a perfect strike.
"one bail!" yelled the umpire. It
was a critical moun nt in llif game and
Taylor grew white with rage and In
dignation, lie emitted a wild unearth
y screech, and. with all the venom in
his body hurled his glove to the
ground. The umpire needed no explan
ations. He promptly ordered him out
of the game. "
. A player once insulted Taylor on
(he oelil by the dure use of his fill
gt r.-t. McCraw. often laughs when he
tells how the deaf mute came to the
bench with a scowl on his face that
boded no good for the other thought
less athleli. Taylor handed the mana
ger a note which read:
"I want to lick that man; will ynu
allow it ?"
Deep in his heart Mcflraw wanted
to say "Yes," but he realized that It
would be a lack of discipline, and
quietly shook his head mid tried to
get the enraged pitcher in a good hit
mor. For four days thereafter Tay
lor refused to "liven up" among the
players, and to this day lias not for
given the man who insulted him.
Aside from his ability as a great
pitcher, Taylor is a humorist. Noth
ing of a ludicoiis nature ever escapes
hilt). This is corroborative proof of
the theory that humor is a natural
gift, and cannot be acquired in quan-
Makes a Woman
Look Ten Years
Younger
Because It takes
great w fig, tit
oil h-r mlttd . .
xJJeE3&.
S..hri thr "in. ly IWrt prol.lfnu
liy u-nv J.-U-( ,t i .-il.!e tiiwi
"li "t. rei:td'"-rt .n-n -lav 111 the -.ir.
,IHM nt 11 Ih- prepanil 111-
M.tntlv . siiuply
K !, U.iblip! Witter
Mli't -.-t to C'"4.
7 rtav.rs. 1(V.
iwr p i- k'e, at alt
j-i
TIM Pnr F4 f U ft. T.
in; tour boot It ; ln.-.fiviiiKit'i:"ti.
,$iWcL gOOci fiOlLV: v
NICE FURNITURE
lilies large enough tor commercial
use.
The silt nt pitcher during the spring
lu u - exiiiuition games are in ordt 1
otteii sei a minor league crowd into
roars of laui'hfc-r that lasts for two
hours. Last summer in Jamestown
the (Hants played an exhibition game
and Tavlor wmt in to pitch. McCraw
started to put in another pitcher, but
tlie crowd raised such a storm of pro
test that the deaf mute had to contiu
lie ami finish the game." His antics
were especially laughable. as the
crowd knew of his inliiniiiy. In fact,
tin re is not a boy in all America that
has not heard of "Dmiiin" Taylor.
(tne of his funniest pranks is to
.slop a batted hull and then, with all
the mock dignity of an umpire, motion
the runner out" before throwing the
ball. He then stands lu a pose as if
to say, "and that proved it."
Another prank which always sets a
crowd laughing is when he plays tirst
base. Taylor is as nimble as a cat
and with a baseball Is really a juggler.
Standing at first he will receive a ball
ill his right hand and then without
apparent effort allow" It to go on
around his back ami suddenly flip over
his shoulder into the otht r hand. As
Bill Dahlen. tlie shortstop, says. "He
tlttes this withtm tirtying a word." -
Tavlor had learned that any feat out 1
of the ordinary or anything unexpect
ed will alwas bring a laugh from the
crowd, lu Chicago one day he played
a little trick that changed the feeling
of the enormous anil hostile throng
Tmi"ii'"!iifterlItso"merrliiieriT1ii'Tr Sec
ond. Stelnfeldt had driven a line hall
straight toward the pitcher's box and
Taylor made amotion as if he had
cauglit it. lie then turned and looked
out over the field as if following the
course of the ball, and all the infield
ers began running In that direction.
They thought it had gone to center
Held, .lust as everybody was in a
quandary and the officials mystified
Taylor quietly, slipped the ball from
under tils arm and handed it to the
umpire, who was standing near. He
hud been holding it all the time. The
litflelilers looked foolish and the crowd
catching the spirit of the deception,
broke ml Into" peals i or laiig'iter nml
was good humored the rest of the day.
But the humor of Hie famous deaf
mute is not limited to tho diamond.
Off the Held his remarkable personali
ty is a happy spring fioui which flows
an incessant stream of good nature.
Ills Intellect is fiir above that of the
average man ami his wits work rapid
ly. While he lias never learned the
lip language. Which is now taught to
deaf mutes in the more modern
schools experience has taught hiin to
understand the Irift of an argument
from the gesticulations and express
Ions of a man's face.
On the sleeping cars he sits around
with the other player and pays the
closest attention to the relation of a
funny story. He cannot understand
a word-, but as the story-teller's face
lights up and his anus begin to move
Taylor catches the thread of the ,ia
rative. Often he laughs outright at
the climax, seeing the point ahead of
some of his team mates. , When he
fails to catch the drift of 'a story iie
turns to Sammy Strang for an expia
tion, and the utility man of the UiMi's
repeats the story tin his fingers.
At. Philadelphia, while Uio Ilia ils
were playing there last season, there
was a convention of deaf-mutes. Natu
rally Taylor was very much iiitcresn'.i
and scores of unfortunates came round
to see the great pitcher.
Several of us .attended the ronvi 11
t ti 111 out of curiosity. A speakc w;s
rattling off a speach pn his ling'rs,
and his auditors oci uonally clapped
their hands' in app '" da! Ion and Hi. n
conversed with each oilier. The room
was a sea of moving lingers. Oir la
a secluded corner ;u fellow.? wete!
sitting together "talking' with their
fingers tinder their nu:s--i'i an "ini-
ilerione'' as it were. Tl'ey oc, i.sion
ally laughed aloud t'.i'.i! the others
turned round in res.v.nse to th.nl in
stinct that tells :h,'n' sometliii:g is
going 011 behind thet.i 1 asked Taylor
why these fi lloW i wei keepiu ' the'r
lingers screened u 1 let th '.'; coats
Taylor smiled and replied on his
lingers that one of them was telling
a story which was broader than it was
nice.
Taylor has a great love for music,
lie admits that he cannot distinguish
soir.e of 1 he sounds, hii, melody runs
through his miiiI anil at theatres !i
may be seen keepi.e; time with his
hand. He never misses a theatrical
performance when ,i" lr.s the oppor
tunity. Sounds He Enjoys Without Hearing
TliM.
Whenever Jhe ball players gather
for a song Taylor Is there. The (Hants
have a line quartet, coniMiscd of
St:a:-g, Matlliewsoii Ames and Wiltse
am' sometimes Secretary Knowies is
Hie tenor. "
ihey have one song lliat niiisi be
sung for Taylor's benefit and he al
. I I k V .
nth. ft owe Co vc te
nths. fiontelovc woaCd 'i a I ft a
n 1
tjoti eonte nonte ana jrtj tyj
down lo Ifie yiniluc tlow altd
out antjlfiiny you wanl" titan J
tftinf efse.
men ahe not vey p(itienfai
women ohe and wften nay
Coveh 'i neiffi$oy eonte infrm
Cike jo litem to lee fteY home (
i n (f- ike-ide-WaS-fihoudoJl
Won't Some o$ ou new aff 1
val make the home (oak jnoud':
we wouCd $e j(ad 'to "have
eaCL ifoulb tul
GRIM-GANTRELL FURrilTUREICOM
i
ways demands it. The song Is that
old melody "Turkey in the Straw."
When the singers get to the part
where all shout In chorus "lla! Ha!
Ha!" Tah;r's face lights up with ap
preciation and he tries to join In the
yell. His "Ah! All! Ah!" is known
throughout halhlom.
The silent pitcher says he can hear
that shout most plainly and that Is
why he enjoys it so. He follows
every line of the song, keeping his
eyes glued on the mouths of the sing
ers and marks time with Isith hands
until the shouts comes. Then all
break forth together ami that ends
tlie concert so far as Taylor is con
cerned. He is satisfied.
Taylor Is highly educated and at one
time was a tcaticr in a deaf mule
schthol. His wife, who is also a deaf
mute, teaches in a school in North
Carolina during certain months of the
year.
This reti arkahle pitcher was born
in Kansas ami still voles at Baldwin.
He (list learned to play ball nt a deaf
mute college and was so successful
that he was engagaed by the manager
in Hie New York Stale League. He
also played for awhile in the Southern
League.
He was finally bought by the New
York Club and has been a great at
traction for the (Hants for several
years.
His favorite pastime is shooting,
and they say out in Kansas that he
can bring home as big a bag of quail
or prairie hens as the most success
ful Ninirod in the country. He directs
his favorite bird dog with 'a "police
whistle.
How Baseball and Other Things Look
to Luther Taylor.
By Luther Taylor, the Circa t Deaf
Mute J'itcher -,f the Giants.
it is rather diflicuit to explain how
I feel while pitching before a crowd
of HI. nun people, -,s my )()i,lt f view
and understanding is probably differ
ent from that of ou who can speak
and hear, especial!,.- hear. The ac
tions of the crowd tell me plainly
when they are in a happy frame of
mind or disappointed. When the
crowd breaks into an uproar of ap
plause 1 can sligiitly hear it, but I
imagine it does not mean to nie what
It does to others. ! can distinguish
the clapping of hands much more eas
ily than the noise of voices, as the
sharp vibrations of bringing the
hands together jar mote acutely than
the voice.
Yes, everything tseem- silent to me
but the difference .between that si
lence and the silence of ordinary occa
sions Is In deep contrast to me be
cause everything ebe is silent. You
appreciate the roar of human voices
because it is different from the ordi
nary uuises which you hear every
day, ami I appn
reason.
The eiowi!.- ;;
like what urn i .
but 11 is no inn!
t heati ical pi 1 1' i
joy. You lui'i,'
to me, to a c-:
mime. I i.i ,:
ence hetwee'i 'i
hand and I he ' '
I can also V-ai
friends anions I :
ed to a'tiaii 'i
way.
I enjo I' "
field as well a'
tlie difference i
when it is i '
All Of life I" 1
enjoy it lo U,e
I enjo read!:,
ticulaiiy I he
There is imh o;,
does not appeal
a story told in
heard people si
do not: appii t
point all riuln.
however, if wii'
the onlv hnig'i.'i
.it I I,'
l,v
How To Avoid Apptw
Most victim;' e' - :n"'ri,;
those who are h :,,"'i,i
Orino Laxative
chronic const i pa'
tlie liver and bow
natural action i
Laxative Fruit Si
seate or gripe :'
ant to take II
Simpson Drug 1
Store.
THE SURE THI
Forsyth Sporting
Cook with 4
SIIFMfflfi
For Ctrl ai"! '
Fall Term Xx-sU
Ca'-
P
Cook
with $
i.i: