davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Arlie Latham, in New Line.

Now that Arlie Latham, ex-big Lacquer.
has lost the fairly remunerative position
of umpiring in the New York State
League. 1t Is said he will seek a liveli-
hood by breeding bulldogs and selling
them to ball players
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
GAMES TODAY.

Wash inston Mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York mt CHICAGO.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
R@~~@zA
EHql 74J1AtJ
INAk@ ]
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Wash gtOn, q; Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 2, New York, o.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, u
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING dP rHE CLUBS.


Pitcher JEFF Tesreau. Of the Giants.
runs bases with all the unrestrained
ardor Of . regular base runner. He
hustles from the crack Of the bat slides.
dives. and wriggles.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Berg1. Chase Stolen -base-wlliarns
Double plays-weaver TO Chase: Berser to weav.r
1 to Chase. left on bases-New York. ); Chicago.
II. Bases On balls-O6 Fisher. ]: on Scott s
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 4, Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8, PhIladclplaia, 8.
Pittsburgh, 3, New York, q.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, ~ BrooLlyn, o.
Drooklyn, ~, st. Louis, 3
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Totah..-...H B0H ? Totals........p q l3.3l q
'Batted for Smith in the tenth.
fBatted for Dodge in the tenth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Totals. ......E sTI7 Z

'Batted for Johnston In the ninth
fBalent out; hit by batted ball
" v i D % VI
ST. Louis o o %
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Total.......p l. z l.

'Batted for Mathewson in the third.
iran for Mclean in the third
:Batted for Wiltse in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

II these baseball writers who came out
in bold-faced type denouncing Grifiith as
notoriety seeker and four-fiusher when
the Old Fox made q bona fide offer of
$4,000 for Tyrus Raymond Cobb, tie
Tigers great outfielder. would only stop
to think for few seconds, the truth
would probably dawn upon them that
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Pesident Navin today turned down cold
Grifith's proposition for Ty Cobb. DE
troit baseball fans would never forgive
me If sold Cobb" was Navin's reply
to the Old Fox as he returned Griff's
check for 100000
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

The Nationals will leave via the 1:i5
boat for Cleveland tomorrow night. play
ing two games against the Naplanders
in the Forest City. Walter johnson Is
slated to pitch the Monday game, and
Joe Boehling will go against them on
Tuesday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
sENEFIT IN POWDERINe HAIR
Adds Greatly to Appearance Of Youth.
fulness, According to Woman
Who Has Tried u.

A society woman whose dark. huny
hair was beginning TO get gray over
her forehead and about her ears was
depressed by the aging look this gave
her.
IT'S becoming to some women, but
not to me. though l think my hair
when II gets more gray will be very
becoming Ny hair has grown very
dark. as hair always does before gray.
ing. and that Is very trying to my
face. especially when wear evening
dress. Il gives me a dry. shabby look.
don't know how else to describe Il.
Now ! mourn over this no longer.
for have adopted that most becom'
ing little Paris trick in vogue there
among even very young women who
haven't a gray hair in their heads. OF
powdering the hair lightly about the
face in the evening.
1T took a little courage for me 70
do this at nrst, as II lie still an unusual
thing to do over here. but the result
was so delightful that l soon lost al
tlmidlty about doing It.
1T has taken years away from my
appearance, softening as It does the
harsh, unnatural darkness of the hail
about my face and effaclng the ugly
little streaks OF gray that were 80 un
becoming.
Besides" she added with little
laugh, there's a little dash in doing 4
that makes greatly for youthfulness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
CURRENT WINDS UP A WATCH
Timspleoe Lost In Stream Two Years
Ago Was SUI Running When
owner Found H.

Unlontown, Pa.-That a swift cur
rent In a mountain trout stream kept
bis gold watch wound up and running
for two years is the assertion OF Al.
bert Miller OF Chalk Hill. who lost
his tlmekeeper In the stream two
years ago. When the watch was
picked out OF the sand by Mrs. Miller.
near the spot where her husband lost
II. the dial showed nearly the correct
time.
Mrs. Miller. while gathering wild
flowers. noticed a glittering object In
the clear water OF the stream. She
Investigated and found II TO be her
husbands lost watch. She was great.
ly surprised TO find the watch run
ming and keeping good time.
Mrs. Miller said that the timepiecs
was lying in such a position that the
fast running water had evidently act.
ed as winder and kept the movements
going
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
SILK TAPE ADDS RICHNESS
lts Use Makes All the Difference
When One 10 FashIonlng
a Handbag.

You have, Of course, seen the shoe
string bags-those made with the sim
pie crochet stitch, you know. They
are serviceable, but no one would care
to assume the responsibility of calling
them beautiful. Suppose, then, that
you were to substitute a soft silk tape
for the why shoestring; can you not
picture the richness? True. silk tape
is rather expensive and not always OBJ
tainable, but where there's a will
there's a way" and here Is one Of the
ways.
II you are acquainted with an un-
derwear manufacturer or a friend has
fr1end who has another friend who
knows one. see II that manufacturer
win not relax his iron-bound wholesale
rules and sell you a spool Of the all
silk tape that he uses 70 run through
undervests. And II you can't scrape up
An acquaintance with such a manufac-
turer for the occasion. muster all your
uourage to the front and cali upon him
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Dlaphanous Gowns.

Surely there is no prettier picture
than that made by the young girl of
today in one of the fetching net
frocks. The hard, titht lines of a
few years ago have been banished
by the softer curves which are now
allowed to assert themselves in the
corsetless, or apparently corsetless,
figure of the 1.-the young woman of
these happier days. The SLOUGH
which threatened to gain a certain
vogue earlier in the season, has for
tunately not become popular, and
the girl who would be considered chic
holds herself erect with a natural
grace suggestive of perfect health and
we'll proportional body The gown.
whether made of lace, net or chiffon,
is mounted over foundation of silk
or charmeuse, with yelling Of net
to bring out the design Of the lace,
or, in the case Of net, to give a more
airy, diaphanous effect without trans
parency.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

the soft brown Of sable, mink, skunk
or martin; the white of ermine or
fox; the silver gray of chinchilla fur.
And a few evening wraps show
touches Of cleaning gold, silver or
copper hued lace. A dark copper color
velvet coat trimmed with a broad
band of heavy metallic lace In copper
tones and with dark brown fur that is
almost black was one of the best
French models seer this season. There
Is an exquisite shade OF rose with a
silvery tone, which is a favorite with
the Partisan coatmakers and is lovely
in velvet, satin, crepe or cloth.
Black relieves this rose shade with
excellent effect, and 1t is good too,
with gray. 1t has been successfully
combined also with embroideries in
shaded violet and puppies. Such a
scheme, however, demands unerring
color sense.
Attractive coat models Of the plain
er class are made up Of striped vel
veteen with collar and cuffs of plain
velvet and there are also good looking
practical coats fashioned from wool
velours in plain colors. An example,
shown in one of the small sketches is
in red brown wool velour and has
satin collar and cuffs. 1t is trimmed
down the front with passementerie
motifs. The sleeves are on the rag
Ian lines and have a draped fullness
at the lower part.
Top coats of dark blue rough serge
are extremely modish and are best
when relieved only by black revers
and cuffs. The vivid colors intro
duced upon some models cheaper
their appearance, save when they are
intended for very youthful wearers. A
good looking coat in seven-eighths
length, of rough dark blue diagonal
weave, has a shawl collar, cuffs and
buttons of black ottoman silk. An
other coat, on Russian smock lines
without belt, is braided around the
edge. Instead Of buttons 1t is fasten
ed with tied cords of fiat loose woven
braid run through big embroidered
eyelets.
For rough wear, travelling, motor
ing, etc. cheviots are first choice, and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
sR'ER RABBIT.

Rabbit Is In most places an inexpon-
slTo meat when obtalnable and Is also
most toothsome when nicely prepared
and cooked. For the taste OF the ma.
iority the meat is best when hung but
a day or two. The age OF a rabbit may
be told by the small nut in the paw.
and also II the paw may be broken
easily. II there Ia no nut the rabbit is
best cooked as a stew. The gamey
flavor which SO many object to may be
much modified II the thin muscular
membrane which covers the Intestines
Is carefully removed before cooking
5arbeeued Rabblt.-open young,
plump rabbits all down the under side,
wash and clean thoroughly. Lay out
fiat In a pan Of salty water for an
hour with Weighted plate TO keep
them under the water. Wipe dry and
cash across the back bone In eight or
ten places, brush we'll with olive oil all
over and broil before a clear fire, turn.
Ing often. Lay on a hot dish, season
with salt, pepper and melted butter.
then set into the oven to season. Heat
In small pan two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar with a teaspoonful OF made
mustard, brush this over the rabbit
while In the oven. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve with or without currant
Jelly sauce.
currant Jelly Sauce.-Cook together
in small saucepan a tablespoonful
OF butter and teaspoonful OF onion
When the onion is light brown add a
teaspoonful OF flour and stir until
smooth. Gradually add half cup Of
stock or the gravy from the pan, a
dash Of salt, pepper, teaspoon OF win
egar and bit of bay leaf, Glove and
a tablespoonful of currant jelly. Sim
mer five minutes and strain before
serving.
Fried Rabblt.-Stew the rabbit GU
in eighths until tender. then roll IL
-four, well seasoned, and brown in no
fat. Make a gravy from the broth IL
which the rabbit was stewed.
Roast RabbIt.--Put the rabbit wholi
into a kettle, add a quart of watel
and a pinch of soda, stew gently unit
tender, then take from the broth ant
stuff with well buttered crumbs. soft
ened with the broth, stuff the rabbit
add salt and butter and bake in thu
oven until rich brown Brown
chopped onion in butter, add -four an,
broth cook smooth and serve with tn
rabbit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Plush and velour are much used for
children's hats.
Marigold yellow is one Of the new
colors in Paris.
Wide white belts are seen made OF
kid Or suede leather
Wash frocks are best for the little
girls first days Of school
Wool brocades are being used, even
for girls suits.
Persian effects will be seen galore
on the new autumn gowns. a
New black braids have the basket
weave and suggest astrakhan.
A new braid is the combination OF
dull braids and bright ones.
Pouch bags of silk or leather have
pannier handles to match
Some of the new separate skirts
are made of jacquard wool. and pref
tily draped
Black, relieved by a touch Of VIC
let, green or white, will be much
worn this season.
inexpensive bead necklaces are
much worn to complete the color
scheme of a costume.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
NEW YORK'S DOMESTIC COURT
Was Recently Establlshed-A Place
Where Families May Air Their
Troubles.

New York-New York has a special
court, known as the domestic relations
court, presided over by Judge Cornell
for the settlement Of matrimonial dis
putes. Most OF the cases can be
classed under three heads: 1. A
woman who says her hubsand lost his
job through drink and has not sup
ported his family for months. In these
cases the husband is usually to blame
g. A woman who says her husband
left home two years ago, and has not
been heard Of since. Here the wife
is partly to blame. as a rule, for BAD
temper or bad housekeeping. 3. A
woman who complains because her
husband refuses to work. Cases Of
parents neglected in old age and I'M
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
PITIED THE HUNGRY GUEST
Naive Explanation for Bringing More
Food Than Customer Had
Ordered.

Smithson had been travelling all
night, jolted and jostled by the train
as 1t raced on its journey north.
Toward seven o'clock in the morn
Ing he reached his destination, and
now, being ravenously hungry, has
tened from the station to neighbour
ing restaurant, where he impressed
the one and only waiter then astir
with his immediate need for coffee
and two big boiled eggs
Five minutes later this meal was
served.
But, waiter" said Smithson, as he
glanced at the table, why in the
world have you brought me three
eggs? l only ordered two"
"Oui, m'sieu," replied the waiter;
but m'sieu he did look so 'ungry that
l bring dree eggs, thinging that Won
might fail him. London Answers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
END PARIS FASHION RULE?
Time Coming When Little Attention
Will Be Paid to Partisan Styles,
II 10 Said.

Paris.-"Americans gradually are
coming to the point where they will
renounce the domination Of the Paris
costumer as the arbiter of feminine
fashions" said Rudolph Cony of the
Chicago Garment Review few days
ago.
Mr.. Cony was sent here by the Chi.
cago Garment Manufacturers associa-
ton to see If the attainment of its an
nounced purpose of American styles
for American women is possible.
Il am convinced that not only is this
possible" said Mr. Cony, but It is rea-
sonable and desirable. The time is
coming when Americans will pay SO
little attention to Partisan styles that
our designers, manufacturers and buy
ers will no longer come here for fash
ionable hints.
The American retail buyer is large
ly responsible for the hold of the
French designer. He must justify his
employers judgment in sending him
to Europe and he does it by taking
back something different
The American woman has little to
learn. / have been in Vienna and
the leading German cities and Swiss
resorts, and found the American
woman the best dressed to be seen
anywhere. The Parisienne is artistic
but often impractical You may see
her wearing lingerie dress, decollete
and furs. An American woman neV.
er would attempt such combination. 3"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
PALATAHLE MEATS.

To prepare a roasted ham, let II
soak over might, simmer two hours,
then cover with -four and bake two
hours. Remove the paste and skin,
cover the flesh with cracker crumbs
and sugar stick cloves about the edge
and brown in the oven. Serve with
cider sauce and picked walnuts.
Meat Loaf.-Take four pounds Of
ground meat two eggs, half cup Of
suet, salt and pepper, add little
cream to the beaten eggs, mix we'll
with the meat, then add enough toast
crumbs to mold and keep In shape.
Form into loaf and put into a hot
oven. A mushroom sauce Is delicious
served with such a loaf.
italian Roast,---Take nice piece of
veal, cut around the bone and put in
small piece of garlic, salt and a few
allspice. Make incisions in several
places, putting in the seasoning, tie
a leaf Of celery on top of the roast,
with a small red pepper. Pour over
a little olive oil and cook until tender,
according to the size of the roast.
Tough Steak Made Tender.-Take a
tablespoonful Of olive oil, two Of vim
egar and a little cayenne. Lay the
steak upon it and let 1t stand for an
hour, turning occasionally. Then
broil or fry as usual. The vinegar
softehs the fiber. If the meat is very
tough let it stand over night in the oil
and vinegar.
Baked Hamburg Steak.-Take two
pounds of hamburg steak, half a cup
of cooked cereac or bread crumbs, one
onion chopped fine, a quarter Of tea
spoon of allspice and cloves, an egg
well beaten, salt and pepper to taste
Mix we'll and bake in hot oven
Serve with tomato sauce. To one
can of tomato add bay leaf, Glove
Of garlic, salt and pepper, and tea
spoon Of Worcestershire, a table
spoonful of cornstarch Cook until
smooth. Pour over the meat ant
serve.
XOII. NJ <<1.H..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girlsl Try This Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, BeautfuI--No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation of Danderine you cannot find
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any--that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatmsnt-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of 1t If you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
NEAE- Ns.r<eseN-
Matter Of synonyms.

The wife Of a wealthy business man
was the daughter of policeman. AS
they grew rich both she and her hus-
band concealed the fact as much as
possible for the sake Of their social
prestige. At a luncheon several so
ciety women of high position had been
talking about their families
What was your fathers business
Mrs. Dr." was finally asked Of the
business mans wife
Mrs. D. was not disturbed
my father was IN the copper bust
ness" she said, with cool emphasis
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

at his factory and state your errand.
The spools are about six inches long
and four wide, and contain yards upon
yards of the tape, quite enough to
make at least two bags. The bag can
be made as fancy or as plain as de-
sired and lined with any color. A girl
who is fortunate enough to be the
daughter of an underwear manufac.
turer has a heavy silk tape bag OF
champagne color lined with lavender
messaline, and It sometimes serves as
slipper bag as well as workbag. The
champagne-colored tape may be some
what difficult to obtain, so that you
will have to be content with cream o.
white.-New York Times.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Baby contest Causes TroubIe.

Lima, Ohio.-In a rush for admis-
sion to the baby contest of the Allen
county fair, three hundred women
with crying babies in their arms, be-
gan to maui each other. Many drop
ped their children to engage in hair
pulling contests. Police stopped the
outbreak and the baby contest was
postponed until the next day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
COAT MODELS LOVELY
MOST ATTRACTIVE, PERHAPs, or
SEASONS GARMENTS.
All Sorts Of Designs Are offered, and
Al Are Worth Attentlon-Velvet
One Of the Most Popular Of
Materials.

No fashion theme Is more interest
ing this season than that Of coats. At
every turn one Is confronted with new
and attractive models. There are lux
urious evening coats. artistically sim
pie. or gorgeous, rich and elaborate
designs, and each day brings to view
new models. But whether fashioned
from velvet. satin OF cloth. the really
successful coats are exceedingly love
~.
Much velvet is used for evening
coats. and for afternoon and visiting
wear as well. and for practical pur-
pose monotones are preferred, Some
times fur supplies contrasting note
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

herrlngbone effects IN monotone. o.
twotone effects are considered amar
ter than more aggressive patterns. al
though plenty Of the latter are shown
among the ready made models
The motor coats this season are
more sha9ely and less bizarre than
those OF earlier years
MARY DEAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
GENIUS is DEAF AND DUMB

even the growl is suggested by the
foreclosures Of its facial expression
The Melting Pot must have pro-
duced this rare child Of nature. From
the white side of the house Clark evil
IDENTIFY Inherited his erratic talent
and, of course, Indian instinct gave
him a clear conception of what bear
is like. Besides, he of course has
had opportunity to study the bear, for
he was born in the Rockies up there
near the continental divide in Glacier
National Park reservation "a years
ago.
Clark is deaf and dumb, but you
mention that last because his creative
ability with a pocketknife is SO mar
velous as to sieze attention first. Clark
reads and writes English, and is an
adept in the universal Indian
sign language, which enables him to
carry on a rapid conversation with
the members of his tribe by use of his
hands and fingers and movements of
his head. This sign language is used
by all American Indians, but Clark has
not had opportunity to talk to Indians
of many tribes, because he has never
been OF Glacier reservation much ex.
cept to attend the Fort Shaw Indian
school, where he learned to read and
write.
Besides carving, Clark is a born
artist In clay work. and a sketch art
list of landscape scenery. He can TAKE
handful Of clay and mold perfect
images of bear, deer. mountain sheep
goats and other wild animals Of the
Rockies. This last summer an admir-
ing Glacier park tourist from the east
sent him some oil paints and brushes
with which he already has done some
creditable landscape work on can
vas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

poke-in shape.
The frame is Gov
cred with light
blue silk, the brim
curving above the
face most becom-
ingly and turning
up sharply at the
b ack gives a
fetching tilt over
the nose. The
crown is a modi-
fed Tam encir-
cled by a wreath
of curling aigrets
with several in a
single stran d
standing erect to
the left of the
back. A similar
garland of ostrich
feathers is seen
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
SEEK SWEDISH ARMY SECRET
Several Russian Spies Have Been Ar
rested In Stockholm Suspect
ed Of Espionage.

Copenhagen.-Mutual espionage be-
tween Russia and Sweden seems to be
increasing. Recently the police at
Stockholm arrested various Russians,
who were suspected of espionage, and
a Russian arrested the other day at
Stockholm seems to have made some
important discoveries He had Is
Swedish ordnance maps, on which
were several markings and drawings
of fortresses and also a book con-
tanning secret information relating to
the Swedish army,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

the duke Of Roxburghe admitted that
his wife had practiced form Of Gu
genics and said that they both attrib-
uted the sex OF the newborn infant to
this fact The duchess went to VI
emma in 1905 and. consulted Dr. Leo
pold Sehenck, a world-famous author
ity on embryology. She followed his
instructions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Fancy Fur TRIMMINGS.

Entire collars made of fur give q
pretty finishing touch to suits and
wraps. They are either In military
style or of the rolling type. which can
be worn either open or closed. Coats
are edged with bands of fur, and suits
and dresses have fur on the tunlc or
on TIE bottom Of the skirt Many deli
cate costumes are relieved by bands OF
dark furs. Little floating boleroa Of
chinon are fur borderea