davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-25

rrs .n ban Sn on sslIsnos Scott. q Of Fisher. s.
struck out-By Scott. =: by Fisher. 3; by Cole.
/ Two base hii.-Collins. Cree. Hartzell Sac
rthce hit-Mullen. stolen bssee-Wolfe,
Weaver Fourier schalk sweeney Double
play-weaver and Blackburne. Wild pitches
Fisher scott Hite-On Fisher. in sevon In
nngs on Cole. 1 in two inninss. Umpire IN
chief-Dinesn. Field umpire-Sheridan. Time
. hours and minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Chicago In New York
e. Louis IN Philadelphia
Detroit In shington.
Cleveland I'm Boston.
The sun., 1914-08-25
, Yorks Lose--- Giants Ahead Again O7vdg to Brs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Montreal, 8: Newark. T.
Toronto. 20; Jersey. 4
Baltimore, 6; Rochester, .
Buffalo. 4: Providence, 7. First game
Buffalo, s; Providence. l. Second game.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Norfolk. 3; Richmond. o.
Roanoke 1; Portsmouth, o.
Pstersburs. .; Newport NsvA L
The sun., 1914-08-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
TIP TOPS DROP TWO GAMES.

To-dsy's Schedule
No games scheduled
The sun., 1914-08-25

TO-dny's Schedule.
New ark in Montreal
Jersey City In Toronto.
Providence In Buffalo
Baltimore in Rochester
The sun., 1914-08-25
Atlantic League.
AT MIDDLETOwN.

Atlantic League
AT MIpDLETowN.
Perth Amboy .....00 40 2 O. IA 10
Middletown ........034 oil 0 Oil Is 9
neutrality-suspicious. and Hand; Judson
and Roth,
AZ Long Branch.
Dnnbury ............,.O o o o 0 o Ii
Long Branch ...,....,.0 O 0 0 Il
Datteries-4Barenda and Jiminel, Hogan
and Waite.
Paterson at Poughkeepsie, rain.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Totals SO Q se4ie q Totals 30 7isg /
'Battcd for Coumbe In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Leonard in the sixth inning.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Tot tals. &c sNiI 2
IRAN for wallace in the ninth inndns.
81 Louis. o o o o o o 81
The sun., 1914-08-25
FIRST GAME.

R.H. p
Providence II. L)..oo100oob obo-i
Buffalo a. I.).....,l 0cl0ol - 10 o
Battcries-Providence,C Comstock and Ons-
low; Buffalo. Mcconnell and Lalonge.
SECOND GAME.
RH. q,
Buffalo a. L)....2200o o..-5 o
Observation-Disclosures, Cooper. Donovan
and Kocher. onsow, Buffalo, Brandon and
stephens
AZ Rochester.
Baltimore Il. L. 20 0 0 0 0 8 Q o 8--s 10 .
Rochester II. L)., o o 0 o . 0 o % /
Observation-Disclosures, RUSSELL and Erwin
Rochester. Manning. Upham and williams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22

Add ne
Add SV
Add /.
Add L,
Add ne
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22

ne 81
seSeC
1T / Sc
IA Sc
ne Sc,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
BRUCE IsMAY NOW CONSIDERED AN ouTCAS1

ing In a remote house on place
known as the Heel of the Sea.
The loneliest road in Ireland runs
from Minna to- Costello along the
shore of Galway bay. Sheer moor,
quite treeless, bleak beyond words,
hardly a stone cabin in sight, and no
path but the straight mail road.
In the heart Of this Irish wilderness
a solitary lodge shows white against
its surrounding patch Of green. A
locked gate forbids entrance, Sheu-
mas, the old sidecar driver, flourishes
an accusing whiplash.
Look there where he hides. Never
gentleman have brought here but
was turned away from the very door.
Money he has and all that money will
buy. But he cannot shake off the
memories on his mind. Day after day
he must hear them-the shrieks of the
drowning men crying down the wind.
This is his curse. What he did will
be remembered until the Titanic is for
gotten.
Lonely enough the place is. He
little thought we would know him
We that stood round the Marconi
masts at Clifton waiting long week
for a word from across the sea. Cast
your eye about this place, bog and
moor and fields of stone. have seen
men and women here, decent, civil
people, blue with hunger and starved
with the cold. But not one of than
all, old or young. would change places
with the man who lives In that lodge
Bruce Ismay"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

One OF the reforms for city schools
advocated by Commissioner Claxton
is having the teachers accompany
their pupils through all Of the grades
from the first to the sixth, instead of
giving the child new teacher every
year In this way the teacher and
pupil will become better acquainted
and the former will be much better
qualified to perform. the service OF a
moral mentor, which Mr.. Claxton
considers one of the teachers most
important duties.
Another reform urged by the COM
missioner is the reduction of the pre-
paratory course to six years and ma.
king the high school term the same
length, thus eliminating the seventh
and eighth grades, which he asserts
are merely marking time" periods for
the students.
Many reforms are continually ta-
king place in public education. Wheth-
er Commissioner Claxton's plans are
worked out generally remains to be
seen. The replacement Of men for
women as teachers, within Is years,
hardly appears. feasible. but there IL
no telling what will happen once a
reform receives impetus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
BETTER THAN HOT VEGETABLE
Salads, Easily Made and inexpensive,
Should Have Place on Table
In Summer.

1t is not necessary to have expen-
sive asparagus tips or pimentos to
make the most delicious salad. The
humble string bean, carrot, turnip,
beet and lima bean offer most delight
full possibilities. Finely shredded cab
bage with lima beans and grated car
carrot is most attractive. Beets and
string beans combine well. and to
those who like to make salads. even
the smallest scraps OF leftover can be
utilized to advantage.
SO then, TN your summer cooking.
substitute the salad for the hot. steam
ing vegetable. 1t will save time and
bother because then you can boil it in
the early GOODNESS Of the day. lay In
the icebox, and have all prepared for
night without needing to bother just
at suppertime., Wash and clean the
lettuce early in the day, wrap In a
bag of paper toweling or square OF
clean cheesecloth and put it in the Ice
box, and your salad is practically
done.
A summer supper in some form OF
aspic, meat loaf, Or even a hot meat
dish, together WITH vegetable salad
dressed with plenty OF olive oil, fruit
and bread and butter Is ideal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL FORMERLY WAS JUDGE

.preme court Of Mexico, position he
had held previously, as new chief
justice Is chosen from among the
members Of the Supreme bench every
year.
In May, 1911. Senior Carbajal was
the head OF the peace commission sent
by President Diaz to confer with
Francisco Madero at Juarez for the
purpose OF arranging for the 'abdica.
ton of Don ,Porfirio. Now for the sec.
ond time he is called upon to act as
a go-between for the old and the new,
the established government anc the
revolutionaries. e, H. .EE+ -"
Senior Carba1al is credited with
leanings toward the avowed purposes
Of the constitutionalist movement. It
was because Of this reputed sympathy
with the revolutionists. twas report
ed from Mexico City, that Carbajai
was chosen by Huerta to head the
federal government during the period
necessarily existing between his own
retirement and the taking over o. the
capital by the, constitutionalists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
WOULD-EE FIGHTERS.

1t Is said that over 500 letters were
received at the White House In one
day. In the beginning of the Mexican
scrap, from men Offering their serv-
ices az volunteers to fight in Mexico.
It took this entire ONCE force at the
White House severa; days to answer
the thousands Of letters that poured
in. One of the letters was from an
Irishman in New York. who offered
the services of<bimself and 100 more
Irishmen to avenge the death + OF
Charge O'shaughnessy. and O'shaugh-
messy was not dead ut III. OF course
the president has not had to call for
volunteers a. yet. ~ ...s2 - III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Enuiiahman Lover Of Music.

Thomas Beecham, to whom musical
England owes lasting debt Of graft
tude, owing to his efforts to popularize
grand opera, was born in 1879. 1t IS
of unusual interest to note that on his
mothers side he is descended from
Thomas Welles, one of the Puritan IA
theirs. He was educated at Wadham
college, Oxford, though his musical ca
reer began at the age Of five, when he
sang treble In part songs. Ultimately
he studied the piano and composition
and, upon leaving Oxford, founded an
orchestra at his native town Of st.
Helens. And 1t was then that he dis
covered that his forte was conducting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

British empire and to Panama and
Costa RIGA in Central America.
The extension OF this worldwide
campaign Ia being undertaken by the
international health commission Of the
Rockefeller foundation cooperating
with the governments of the countries
affected. Wickliffe Rose. director-gen-
eral OF the commission. has Just re-
turned to Washington from q trip
around the world In the interest OF the
work. s.a.ra
Mr.. Rose conferred with Lewis Har-
court. secretary Of state for the colo
MES, In London. As q result the actual
work Of combating the hookworm dis
ease is already well started in British
Guiana and other parts Of the British
West Indies. '5f.HA.
In Egypt Mr.. Rose found Lord Kitch-
ener keenly interested In the work and
eager to have the cooperation of the
commission. Measures were instituted
in Egypt by the medical missionaries
some fifteen years ago and moro re-
Gently the government has undertaken
the work in certain localities.
Journeying eastward, Mr.. Rose visit
ed Ceylon, the Malay peninsula and
the Philippine islands. where he stud
led the existence Of the disease and
conferred with authorities concerning
measures for its control. Returning
by the Pacific route he had opportu-
nifty to secure some information about
the existence Of the hookworm infec-
ton in China, Japan and Corea.
In British Guiana an intensive COM
paign is being undertaken. In one dis
trict every inhabitant has been exam
ined for hookworm disease and over
80 per cent were found to be infected.
All of those infected have been placed
under treatment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
LINDSEY SAYS We MUST RETURN TO NATURE

I have secured in four yearo more
than 100 convictions of young men
who have violated society and the
law. where 1uries in dozen years
previously convicted only fou-. But
] am not disturbed. ] do not believe
boy should be eternally damned be-
cause he has sinned against society,
but he should be given a chance. Half
the time he is not to blame. We are
not as moral u race as the aborigines.
John Grass. noted Sioux chief. told
me that his people do not sin like the
white race. There is no occasion for
them to do so. Temptation Is what
weakens society. and we have not the
moral force or the strength IN this
day to resist 1t. The remedy lies IN
the home and school. When our pa
rents learn to teach their children
Justice and responsibility we can hope
for d better people Our children. or
dinarily, have no sense Of justice or
responsibility. This cannot be done
In day, but we can make the parents
OF a future generation understand the
responsibility that is theirs.
II believe In divorce. It should not
be restricted to one cause. Nonsup-
port and desertion should be good
ground always for divorce.
I'VE are coming to greater and
better age. It cannot be done In q
year nor in a longer time. but a gen.
Grafton should work wonders. 1nven-
ton Is going to help solve the big
problems. Thomas A. Edison told me
not long ego that as much radium as
could Sc held on the point of knife
would be sufficient to run an automo-
bile for a hundred years. Some time
the Harvesting Of radium will be dis
covered. and, then--no one can tell
what will happen"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
War, News Exploded Glass Eye.

War News Exploded Glass Eye.
a.. M. c. Canterbury. farmer residing
near Huntington. w. Va, was leaning
over his paper, with his attention nv
eted on q Mexican war story when
with . loud report his artificial eye
burst and . shower of~glass fell on the
paper, He was uninjured. but fell OUT
Of his chair IN surprise.
The explosion was similar to that q
an, electric light bulb. Glass eyes. iike
incandescent lights. are made with
near vacuum. Just what caused the
explosion wan more than . local or
tician could explain. Ill.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
All DEPENDS on the Boy.

After all, the right kind of boy will
make any kind of work stepping
stone to higher things. Even acting
as a golf caddie need not be the blind
alley" that some observers, particular
ly in Great Britain, have thought it. A
Massachusetts man who was a caddie
about fifteen years ago writes to Bos-
ton newspaper that among his associ-
ates ON the links at that time there
were a dozen boys who. have become
respectively lawyer, doctor, teacher.
dentist, builder, chemist, electrician,
drug clerk. policeman, carpenter. bust
ness man and professional golf player
all successful and contented in their
work.--Youth's Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Chalk Rriouettes az Fuel.

The Leeds briquette works at Huns
let has recently been making expert
ments to determine the possibility Of
the use of chalk briquettes for fuel. 1t
is said that the company is able to OBJ
tain it's chalk in the south Of England
at a cost Of from IA to 25 cents per
ton, and that it is proposed to sell it
in briquette form at from 1915 to IS
per ton. The briquettes are five inches
long, four inches wide and two and a
half inches thick. 1t is claimed that
they burn with little or no smudge,
with an exceedingly small amount Of
ash, and that they give of from 40
to SO per cent less smoke than coal.
If the idea should prove as success
full as seems possible from the forego-
ing it will be large step toward the
solution OF the smoke problem
Power.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
INCREASE IN FEMALE WORKERS.

The proportion Of gainful workers In
the female population Of the United
States ter years Of age and over in
creased from 14.7 to 1874 per cent from
1880 to 1910. according to report on
occupations which has just been pub
lished by Director William J. Harris OF
the bureau OF the census, department
Of commerce In the same time the
proportion Of tho male population ten
years of age and over gainfully occu-
pied increased from 1877 per cent to
S1.3 per cent.
The proportion Of the whole popula-
ton ten years Of age and over engaged
in gainful occupations increased from
47.3 per cent in 1880 to 1913 per cent
in 1910, the increase being least rapid
from 1890 to 1900 and most rapid from
1900 to 1910.
Whether or not the feminist move
ment" of recent years has anything to
do with the gain Il not stated in the
report; but the tact remains that 9he
women of the country have increased
their ranks Of gai1,ful earners nearly
nine per cent dnrfug the time taken
In by the census. snd that during the
same period tho men have made a
gain OF only little more than two per
cent. &c..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

that somebody has harnessed radium,
and then the whole problem OF trans.
portation will be solved. It will be
almost entirely aerial"
"A boy shouldn't be sent to Jail be-
cause he has sinned. but should be
given q chance" .
These are some OF the striking
thoughts advanced by Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, judge of the juvenile court
Of Denver. 49,.
1.-THE problem of society and how to
live is one upon which most persons
differ" said Judge Lindsey. Il am op-
timistic. l have made a long and,
believe, deep study of society,". par
ticularly regarding children. 1t is in
the children that the hope of our fu-
ture lies. have been attacked by
women in Denver on the ground that
have not protected young girls; yet
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
6aIada q Ia Creole.

Two solid, ripe tomatoes. two sweet
green peppers, or one green and one
yellow pepper, a Spanish onion and
plain French dressing, with crisp ten
der lettuce. II you cannot get the yell
low peppers see ifyou cannot get'yel-
low (large) tomatoes in order to get
a genuine Spanish combination OF col.
ors. Slice the vegetables nice and
thin. throwing the onion and pepper in
ice water for half an hour. Drain and
arrange in alternate layers on the bed
of lettuce. Sprinkle few chopped.
picked nasturtiums or a chopped truf-
fle over the whole and do not add the
dressing until salad is served.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
DO ONE THING AT A TINE
Too Many Houseksepsrs Lack System
and 40 q Result Work Hard
With Little Results.

There is a good old saying which Ia
familiar In It's excellent advice to "let
the head save the heels" But the
nervous. energetic modern woman.
whose head. full Of . score Of things
to be done Immediately. is usually far
In advance of her heels, finds the an.
Client and honorable axiom. zone thing
at . time" far better suited to her
case. Il ..t. ~
The woman who. passing through
her bedroom to get her pocketbook out
Of bureau drawer to pay the milk
man, notices that the bed valance Ia
awry. stoops to adjust 1t and observes
dust on the table leg near BY, pauses
to seize the duster from its bag. re-
marks that the duster should 60 into
the wash, steps into the bathroom to
drop 1t In the laundry bag. remembers
that the laundry bag should be mend.
ed this week, carries It to her sewing
table, notes that she will need more
white spool cotton before the dress
maker comes. catches up q pencil to
jot down the memorandum and there
upon discovers on her memo pad half
dozen things which must positively
be attended to before lunch time, 10
very likely to have a nervous break.
down before her vacation time comes
around. and her husband probably
wonders what on earth she has had
to make her SO nervous.
Every good housekeeper knows that
enough small matters can be carried
In the head in one morning to keep
the heels of three maids, hired man
and all the children running most OF
the afternoon; and in these days when
bridge. charitable interests and club
affairs occupy one part of the feminine
mind and household business the 9th
er, the woman who refuses to allow
herself to be harassed and distracted by
too many thoughts at once. but who
attends to one thing at time with
her whole mind, is she who keeps Sc
rene and avoids the great American
breakdown at fifty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
New oil.searlns Seed.

New 0Ij.8eaFln0 Seed. 3
y Scientific Investigation is being
made OF i newly discovered oil-bear-
ing seed found abundantly on the
Island OF Catanduanes. In the Philip
pines. It grows on q large tree and
comes from : brown pearshaped fruit
that opens not unlike . cotton boil
when ripe and emits the seeds. The
seeds are rough OF surface and OF q
dark brownish color. about the size OF
q large dried prune and slightly kid.
ney shaped. The tree has not yet
ben fully identined. but - thought TO-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

drew the criti-
cism Of the world
after the sinking
of the Titanic,
has been missing
from the places
that used to know
him.
The captain OF
the lost liner
went down with
his ship, the first
mate ended his
broken life, and
Bruce Ismay, ma.
king his way in
to a lifeboat and
to the deck Of the
rescue ship Car
pathia, sailed to
safety.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Then Of a sudden he disappeared.
Rumor whispered that his one-time
friends avoided him, that club commit
tees desired his resignation, even that
his mind had failed under the terrible
strain.
Englishmen have scant sympathy
for a coward. Few men would be
willing to live the life that Bruce Is
may saved from the sea. No longer
a steamship magnate, no longer Beau
Brummel In Belgravia, the question Of
his whereabouts assumed the signifi.
canoe of mystery.
Meantime the lost director was liv-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

III LAlC - WI tSS
cabinet, and who,
under the Next
can constitution,
succeeded to the
presidency on the
retirement OF Gen.
eral Huerta, is
one of the most
distinguished law
yers and jurists
OF Mexico.
The new presi-
dent never has
engaged IA politi-
cal affairs in
. Mexico, adhering
strictly to the
practice Of his
profession and bis
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Cines olstlnctjon.

Strive a. she will to look for real
worth and to recognize; no silly social,
distinctions, We notice that woman
always carefully feels Of any invitation
she. happens 70 receive, to ind out
whether tie really engraved or Just
printed. Columbus g(O.) Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

tnhu Z poopi0
Of today; we shall
have to return to
nature before we
become better"
4 Divorce is nee.
essary. and on
other groun d 8
than on which 1t
Is usually grant
ed"
1.-THE futur Q
holds much for
the race, and q
generation Will
see us a better
and greater peo-
ple."
Some day we
are ing to
awake and find
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
When Cramped for Space.

A homemade continuance keeps
shirt waists fresh and unrumpled, yet
out of the way. Screw five hooks into
a piece of broom handle about two feet
long. Opposite the middle hook place
large screw eye through which the
bar may be hung from a small pulley
attached to the closet ceiling. After
putting waists on clothes hangers slip
each hanger on a hook and pull the
whole up into the empty closet space.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Grapefruit Cocktails,

Cut the grapefruit in halves, cut out
the pulp in large pieces, set aside,
then remove seeds and core, taking
care not to injure the shell; take an
equal quantity OF fresh pineapple,
scooped from the pine after peeling,
fill shells with this and grapefruit
pulp, sweeten to taste, flavor with
green maraschino and dilute just be.
fore serving with charged water and
or three rnaraschino cherries on top.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Mississippi Traveller.

Squeeze half lemon over two tea.
spoonfuls of sugar. Add a fresh egg
and a dash Of wine. Put in also two
tablespoonful Of sugar. Put in an
eggnog shaker and shake to froth.
Currant juice may be substituted for
the wine II desired. but II wine Is used
1 good port II the best. u M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

I II e eQuCauOQal
world recently by
declaring n a t
women will be en-.
tirely replaced by
men in theschools
of the Unite d
States by 1880.
According to the
plans he has out
lined the method
Of CO n d u c t / n G
country sc h DOL s
will be complete
ly changed.
c. ON missioner
Claxton intends to
provide the teach
er, who shall be a
mature man, with
a domicile in con-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Eco and sardlns salad.

Slice one head Of celery and four
hard-boiled eggs. and place IN salad
bowl. !, Mash yolks Of the eggs. four
sardines,' salt and pepper together and
use enough cream to form q thick
paste. Thin with vinegar. Mix French
dressing on the celery and white Of
eggs, and over that pour the cream
dressing. ILL.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Splendid Work Of Red Cross
Within six years the American Rel
Cross has expended approximately
$4,000, including the value Of do
mated supplies, in trying to afford
some measure Of relief for hundreds
Of thousands Of inhabitants Of the fam,
Inc region OF central China.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Maalc for; Rust Spots.

To remove rust spots on bath tubs
and basins and discolorations in toilet
basins and sinks apply muriatic acid
with mop, As soon as the discolora'
ton is removed the acid should be
thoroughly rinsed of with clear va
ter. The acid works like magic; 1t il
almost instantaneous in Its effect and
the labor Of scrubbing 10 saved,