davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

gance. Every one likes such furbe.
lows.
The girdle of wide velvet ribbon
hardly needs description. This one Is
finished with a simple, fiower-like
bow. And the more this finishing
bow looks like or suggests big, rich
flower. the more II meets with the APP
prevail of the lady of fashion. II IL
worn at the front or near the front of
the bodice. The bow takes the place
Of those large velvet flowers which
were and are so much liked as a fin
ish to the dress.
Sashes and girdles, 1t seems, are to
reign another season. The styles de-
mand them. II a woman excels In the
management of her waist line-she is
sure to be called stylish. We are just
learning how important II Is to give
attention to this detail and how great
ly we may vary the dressing of the
waist effectively.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

narrow tucks at the front and there
is a panel of wide embroidery at each
side set In with embroidery insertion
The same wide embroidery appears
on the top of the bell sleeves.
The neck and sleeves are finished
with Val edging an inch and a half
wide. A ribbon bow appears on each
sleeve, at the end of each panel and
at the neck. That one at the neck
is made by the ends of ribbon run in
a beading to adjust the gown to the
figure.
Nainsook or lawnsdale cambria or
longcloth are the fabrics used for
these gowns. Seams are felled and
as a rule laces and insertions stitched
together on the sewing machine.
Gowns made by hand are far more
expensive and in reality are more ele-
CANT But the sewing machine saves
much time and eyesight. Besides, the
finished garment is pretty whether
made by machine or hand.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
The Saving Clause.

The spirit was pleading to enter
the Pearly Gate.
Have you ever done a charitable
thing, or something that would en-
title you to entrance?" asked the
guardian.
mo. SIR" responded the applicant
woefully.
What did you do all your life?
well, lived fifty years in the
United States and never criticised
John d. Rockefeller. poked fun at
Roosevelt or carried lit cigar into
street car"
Come In" quoth the guardian
and the spirit was acclaimed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Not the Answer She Expeeted.

The teacher had explained the
geography lesson, which was concern.
ing the forms of government, and
had made an interesting talk to her
third-grade pupils ON the succession
OF kings, election of presidents, etc.
This lesson occurred during the lat
ter years of Victoria's reign, and to
see If they understood clearly she
asked few questions.
Now, If Queen Victoria should die,
what would the Prince of Wales be-"
No answer.
Why, you remember / told you
that the Prince of Wales was Queen
Victoria's oldest son. Now IL she
should die, can't you think what he
would be-"
One small boy knew. IAN or
phan," he answered.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Auto Trouble.

He was patiently endeavoring tc
get some action out of his automo.
bile.
"Trouble?" asked bystander.
Yes was the laconic answer.
What power car is it,"
"Forty-horse," came the answer.
What seems to be the matter with
It,"
We'll. from the way she acts,
should say that 80 of the horses were
dead"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
The Haunted Man.

Again that ringing in his ears! 1t
was the warning he had dreaded. He
knew his time had come. Yet, al
though he had started at the sound, he
seemed half-dazed and wholly care.
less OF the consequences. But still the
ringing In his ears! "Drat it," he
finally said, and springing from the
bed the careworn commuter shut Off
the alarm clock and proceeded to dress
for the 7:10 train.-Puck
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
The Trlcorne.

Three-cornered toques never 20
quite out Of fashion. They are too be-
coming. Not to all, however. A face
like Joye, an eye like Mars, a nose
like a distant mountain range, do not
go well with the coquettish sugges-
ton OF such form of headgear. 1t
suits a saucy face, mutinously def
ant expression such as youth wears in
some of its gayest moments. The lat
est edition of the tricorne has the
point in the center, set on quite
straight, material black velvet of felt,
with a white feather rising high above
the point. The hair is pushed down
under It and appears In curls all
round the face.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
SHE BACKED THE WINNER.
Benevolent Lady Proved an "Ansle"
TO the MeIonchoIv Man.

10 tne We'oncnoly man.
A benevolent old lady in one of the
streets which still retain the red brick
houses of old time New York looked
cut her parlor window one day and
saw a man walking up and down the
sidewalk, apparently in great dejec-
ton. There was something pathetic
and appealing in his manner; so she
took a dollar bill, put IL in an en-.
velope, and write on the envelope,
Never say die"
She slipped out OF the house in the
most casual manner she could assume
and handed the envelope to the man
as she passed him.
Next day the same melancholy man
called at her house and presented her
with $40.
IT'S funny" he said, you're the
only one that backed that horse called
Never Say Die"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Poor Fellow.

Lydia found her father In the II.
brary.
Father" she asked. did Robert call
on you this morning?"
yes, he did, replied the father;
"but | couldn't make out much of
what he said.'
What do you mean?" asked Lydia.
We'll" explained the old gentle.
man, Il understood him to say that he
wanted to marry me, and that you
had enough to support him. so told
him to go home and write II out"
Lppincotts Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Made His Mark.

Professor, what has become OF
Tom Appleton? Wasn't he studying
with the class last year?"
"Ah, yes. Appleton--poor fellow. A
fine student, but absent-minded in the
use of chemicals. That discoloration
on the ceiling. Notice it?''
Yes"
That's him"
I'm not surprised always
thought Tom would make his mark II
he got a chance"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
To Protect Arms.

To prevent my arms from being
burned which reach into the oven to
haste meats or move baking dishes,
wear an arm protector. This is long
narrow bag made OF an old piece OF
heavy bedticking large and long
enough to slip on the hand and arm
easily, up past the elbow. 1t is OF
more than one thickness, and is some
what larger at the hand.--Kansas City
Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
An Illustration.

Professor Qecturing)-In conclu-
sion, / would instance mental aber-
ration, a mania to which the learned
are frequently subject, and occasion
ally make themselves ridiculous with
out knowing 1t. After saying which
the worthy professor took-instead
of his hat-the lamp shade from on
the bracket beside him, put it on his
head and walked out of the room
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Tied. Not Tide.

He-T never saw anything like this
tide. Here I've been pulling stead
lily for ten minutes and we don't seem
to have moved a foot"
She latter a pause)-"Oh, Mr..
Stroker I've just thought of some
thing! The anchor fell overheard a
short time ago, and l forgot to tell
you Do you suppose it could have
caught on something's"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Inc Surrender,

"A couple" said Mrs. Simpkins.
"got married few days ago, after a
courtship which had lasted so years"
II suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins,
the poor old man had become too
feeble to hold out any longer"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Generally the Way.

Mother" said 3-year-old girl, Il
don't think you know much about
bringing UP children, do your"
What makes you think that,
dear?"
Because you always send me to
bed when I'm not a bit sleepy and
make me get up when am"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
inseparable.

Mother" said little Mabel, do mis-.
sionaries go to heaven?"
why, of course, dear" her mother
replied.
do cannibals?"
mo. | am afraid they DON'T
But mother" the little girl insist.
ed, IF cannibal eats a missionary,
he'll have to go, won't he?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Playing Safe.

Senator Wombat Is bitterly disap-
pointed in the wireless system"
How so?"
He thought you could send wire
less message without anything being
put on paper."-Courier Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
They Were Lucky.

He and she arrived in the fifth in.
ming.
He Ito a fan)-What's the score!
Fan-Nothing to nothing.
She-Goodey! We haven't missed
thing Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
How to Avoid II.

"A rolling stone gathers no moss"
remarked the conservative citizen.
of course replied the restless
person; the only way to avoid be-
coming a mossback is to keep on roll.
ing"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Doina His Best.

Mother-Harry Tucker is the worst
boy is school, Tommy, and | want
you to keep as far from him as pos
sible.
Tommy do. ma. He stays at the
head of our classes all the time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
SUSPICION.

Il once sawed wood for my break
fast" said Flooding Pete
What happened?"
Il have a suspicion that they got
the sawdust an gave it back to me
as breakfast food"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
The Social Problem.

THE latest tango figure is one In
which the gentleman losses his part.
ner over his head, after dancing back
to back, and lands her on her feet face
to face. News Item.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

II takes a philosopher, II he doesn'x
get the best of 1t, to make the best
of IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

Here's the sorrow of it; Even the
hero who died for his country is a
dead one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Its Kind.

How do they propose to entertain
the convention after business hours?"
Il supposed with canned music"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

The only reason some people want
finger in the pie is to keep othex
people from eating II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

Give a woman plenty of rope andg
she'll use 1t for clothesline.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Contrary 70 Att,tud,

Contrary to Attitude.
who is running this thing?"
II am, and l propose to make ~
stand"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Renovatlns Black Gloves.

Ink mixed with the white OF an egg
win make old black gloves look like
new.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
~ Hal shgRlpAN.

4 i
NEW YORK, March b.-Dsckp were
cleared for action today and prspASar
tions made for the first naval battle
in the war between the FederAls ana
organized baseball. with the Mnsr
Lusitania steaming toward port bsarS
ing the worid.touring Giants ana
White Sox. commanding odicsrs O
baseball were arriving here on every
train. hiring sea-going tugs and won
dering whether they would have 90
get up before breakfast tomorrow IN
order to 70 down the bay for the nring
of contracts al the steamship.
President Gilmore. Of the Federais'
and Charles Weeghman arrived here
during the morning. Ban Johnson ano
American league club owners. 0arry
Herman, Gov. Tener and otner mo
guls will arrive later, and the stratesy
boards will get together. wireless
reports declare the Lusitania mas noS
been delayed by storms and will reach
here on schedule time. That Will %
late this evening. The liner will not
proceed to her pier until early tomor'
row, and 1t IL generally believed tne
players will remain on the boat unui
she docks, though II would be poeeioie
for them to come up the bay tonight.
Gilmore declared on his arrival ners
that his efforts to sign up Sam Craw'
ford and iris Speaker was not another
Mathewson "joke." He wants Craw'
ford to manage The Brooklyn Fe0erais'
, Miner Brown. Of the st. Louis Feoer'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Evens Matters up at Close Of
Bout, After Sheridan Gives
Him Bad Beating
LANG OUTPOINTS SAMMY
TAYLOR IN SEMINAL
Local Boy Evens Things Up
Considerably in Last Two.
But Starts Too Late
~ n. A. DALLeNcER.

A whirlwind finish was all that
saved Phil Brock. Of Cleveland, from
losing the honors in his eightround
bout with Mickey Sheridan. of Chi.
caso, at Windsor last night. As It
was the bout ended in = draw with
Sheridan in possession of . slight
shade II an out-and-out decision must
be made.
Sheridan started out like q whirl.
wind. peppering Brock on the jaw
almost at will during the first three
rounds. which were Mickey's by .
wide margin. Brock hung on and ap.
peared to be In slight distress.
The fourth saw q decided change
In the attitude OF the Cleveland boy
and he tore In madly, whaling away
at Sheridan's intersection with the
force of Q pile-driver.
The firth was Sheridan's by q
shade. but the sixth, seventh and
eighth went to Brock, who seemed ia
have his man In distress. although he
refused to give ground.
The bout was probably the most re-
plete with hitting OF any staged
across the river this winter. Both
Brock and Sheridan are of the take.
|one-to-land-two style of boxer and
each refused to break ground for the
other.
The men are straight-rule boxers
and strict adherence to the rules In
vogue at the Windsor club would have
had tendency to spoil the bout.
There was considerable holding and
hitting In the clinches and on the
breskaway.
Both men have always fought that
way and the habits Of year In the
ring cannot be broken simply by a
warning in advance from the referee.
Continued butting, for which there is
never any excuse. marred the contest
Bruno Lang upheld his reputation
az q classy boxer by outp0inting
Sammy Taylor IN the six.round SENT
final. Lang used his left jab with
wondrous effect throughout the open.
Ing rounds, but Taylor eveued matters
up considerably In the last two roundI
| by throwing caution to the winds and
tearing In. He had Lang In distress
a, the end Of the bout.
Bob Ferris took = classy beating In
| four rounds from Paul Bunch. Bunch
made Ferris look like he was tied 10
| Z post and pummeled the old fellow
almost at will. Although he 10 lack
| ing even IN the rudiments of the game
Bunch II I natural boxer and, II
| handled properly, should develop into
| . real classy man.
II - :
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
WILLIAMS, HAWAIIAN, AND SPANISH
WIFE TO LIVE IN Los ANLELES, CAL

through this country with On Hawai-.
Ian team last year. pitching for them.
A younger brother Stanley, 10 the
statistician Of the family. He carries
In his head thousands OF facts about
the baseball players In the big
leagues.
Il never try to argue with any Of
those Hawaiians about baseball =
says Williams, for they all know
more about the game than I do al.
though have been playing It In this
country several years"
williams 10 going to make his
home In California from now on. He
had such q treacherous trip over from
the islands to San Francisco this win.
ter that he II afraid to take chance
on the ocean voyages. His wife. q
girl Of Spanish parentage. ID from
Los Angeles and williams expects
that they will make their home there.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
TIGERS PLAN TO SEE
MlCKEYBOX MANDO1
Believed That Little Chicagoan
Win Give Joey q Hot Battle
at New Orleans
rro,n q Rfof Correspomdenf

From o Et0n correspondent.
GULFPORT. Miss. March 5.-Sev'
eral OF the Tiger party are planning
to 20 over to New Orleans to take IN
the Mandot. Sheridan battle there next
Monday night.
Mandot has been at New Orleans
most of the time since his bout with
John OrifYith at Detroit. A Mandot
GrifEith bout for New Orleans was ar
ranged but 1t fell through because Of
various troubles suffered during train
ing by Grif,th. chickenpox being the
last one.
Sheridan 10 familiar to several Of
the Tigers who have seen bouts a
Detroit. II II believed that the little
Chicagoan will give Mandot Z stih
battle at New Orleans. From what
can be learned in that city. MAndo'
Il not improving lately. Frankit
whitney, almost an unknown except
through the south. gave him . hard
battle at New Orleans recently.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Major Leagues Need New Blood
to FIJI Places Of Men Grabbed
by the Federals
O'DAY HAS REAL PROBLEM
OF BOTH BIG CIRCUITS
Must Not Only Find Second.
baseman, but Must Disci.
pline Men
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. March S.-The open
season for the development Of phe'
MONS II now on. With the warm
March sun Of the south shooting into
the systems Of managers, vets and
rockies and various other things
trickling through the systems Of the
war correspondence. the annual tales
OF the wonders from the bushes are
on tap. You may believe the storiea
or not. but every phsnom teas nay
b developed will be needed. This
stormy winter league. which has kept
Al baseballdom Quivering with *
psctAncy and palpitating with petu
lence win be reflected In the rsgulal
playing season.
Out Of the swirling mass the Chi
Oago Cubs have come out wrecked
Tho Cleveland Maps stand stripped
Of several main springs in their
pitching appaaStus due to raids Of
the Feds. The Cincinnati Reds
couldn't have been made much worse
90 they will start with the same old
question mark attached to their tail
The Phillios arc minus . veteran IL
Knabe. Their other Federal jumper
may bs tied up in the courts after
the first game. And 20 It goes on
down the line. . hole here and Z
bruise there. and the National league
suffering from what may not have
been quite . civil war, but badly
Scared nevertheless BY the upheaval
brought on b. the Murphy-Evers IT
fair.
Al the grudgss that the playerl
hsvo had against Hank O'Day - "a
umpiro, win certainly BE- satisfied IN
tno months 70 come. They got even
with VDay, IN . measure. when hs
became manASsr q the Reds. but the
fob ho had q that time WAS . pipl
compared - he diSsy going ahead
In the 0rst plAoe Il the Cubs DO mol
got 0wesnsy nom Boston, al ODay
Has % 10 - . starter. - 70 plug ~
two gnppong hoaes In his infisld. ~
bet h has one 70 AL. With Johnny
Uven out Of Il, and Al Dr1dwoll Z
Dodesal junpoe. the entire vicinity
innsdlately adjacent 70 second bAsa
= Aefonsoloeo.
orpay has nothing - worry about
hut tho esta1oaahmsnt ct . second
basosnaa ~ sAoeto1op behind hi
peAsAees. IN ad6itjon the head Of The
dub has beens hclrsd ont OF osg1n
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
VEACn AND BAUmAN
BATTLE FOR JOBS
Bobby's Ankle Is IN Good Shape
Now-Was : Handicap
Last Season

From q &t06 Correspondent.
~ ULFPORT. Miss. March Co.
PADDY Bauman, second baseman,
and Robert veach. LETT calder,
were the nr1t Of the in0elders and
Out0elders 70 arrive ct the Tiger camp.
These two men heard rumoss thai
there were youngsters coming to The
0ulfport camp to try to rob then q
their Jobs and they Immediately pack
- Mp and beat Il 70 camp.
II any newcomer beats eithsr one
OF these men out Of their positions
|it win not b. because they were moi
prepared to put up the night Of thsiz
hveo.
veach has been planning all winter
for this spring work. His ankle.
which bothered him . whole lot more
last year than no let on Il did. has
been given the sort OF . rest Il need.
- and Bob believes that ~ can show
the hest he has in him this season.
Paddy BsumAn. too, isn't looking
for any repetition oe the 1914 season
when he stuck with the TIGERS a lar
- Chattanooga on the trip north ana
was then turned over to the Provt
dsnce club. Bauman II out to stick
this season and anybody who pushes
him ~ second base will have to work
bard 70 beat Paddy to Il.
Bauman and voach both have
scraps On their hands, according q
0Anasoe JeaningD, bat they naturally
have the call for their positions untfI
ooDo Of the youngDtoro show onouah
70 demand rocoGnitjou.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

~uLrPORT, Miss, March b.
Paddy Bauman, Tiger second
~ basemAn. has the well wishes
q thousande Of Detroit fans In his
battle for his job ct second base this
spring.
Paddy 10 not . nashy fielder nor .
Sensational batter and beserunner.
He 10 hardly the kind Of . player that
brings the crowd 20 its feet By spsc'
tacular plays at timely moments.
But Paddy u very popular and the
reason for this n that he n game and
he fghts. No base runner nnde Pad
d. an easy man TO handle when he u
trying to put the bah on him at 80
ond. Paddy - willing to risk the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

tractor that the club has seen in re-
cent years was the southpaw who
went TO Monroe with the club In 1912,
Jim Marouey. Maroney has been with
= thousand clubs in his baseball
career and has never yet been
known to make good a. q pitcher, In
spite OF the fact that he pitched al
most unbeatable games for nearly
every club he has been with once IN
q while.
Coveleskie il the Quietest, most
matter-of-fact sort Of man In the
world He has no hobbies except to
pitch ball and ramble up TO the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
From a Stan Correspondent

From q STAT Correspondent.
~ ULFPORT. Miss, March 81
Ever since RUDE Waddell and
his eccentricities attracted
the notice OF the baseball public II
has been almost an axiom that left.
handed pitcher must be bug"
There are three OF them with the
Tigers who are out to disprove this
axiom this season. however. Cove
leskie. Cavet and williams. all south
paws from the Southern league, are
nc more eccentric than any OF the
rtght-hand pitchers on the team.
Probably the biggest squirrel at.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
g. SPORTS OF 80 ALL KINDS 90 -
As Matter of Fact You Don't Haze to
Be bug" If You're a Left-Hander

cashiers window for some OF the
long green TO invest In Shamokin
business interests. Cavet 10 much
like COVE. q quiet. work-a-day sort
OF fellow. williams does more pranc'
ing than any Of the trio. He man.
ages to keep many OF his mates
laughing With him = good deal OF the
time.
Williams chief diversion ID hunt
ing snipe In the mud dats between
the Great Southern hotel and the gult.
where many q good suit can be ruined
In q single season.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
There are Only Three Top-Notch
Liqhtsueiqhts Kilb0ne win Meet
DDENLY grown Johnny Kbane

- UDDENLY grown
Hereafter the attention
Founders Q
O'Clock night nghts
Griffith Kbane Dunn that
think Csveand has the Indian sign the Mex Murphy
would draw at Akron o. o
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
Convict Wishes Tigers
a Successful Season

GULFPORT. Miss. March 81
Manager Jennings received . let.
ter from a prisoner In the Iowa
state resormatory today whhing
the Tigers good luck and asking
for q couple of baseballs. Jennings
will send the prisoner q half dog
I en-. The writer was especially glad
10 hear that Bush had signed.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
NELLY MANAGING
KANSAS CITY FEDS
Former Times Sporting Editor
Business Manager and Sec
rotary Of New Club

Harry Nelly. former sporting edi
tor of the Detroit Times, and for
some years head of the sporting de-
nartment OF the St. Louis Times. yes
terday resigned his position In the
Missouri city TO become business
manager and secretary Of the Kansas
C,rv Federal league club.
Neatly was one Of the best posted
and most widely known baseball ex.
perts in Detroit and had many friends
here.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
, 3tiSiJless Is Better Than
M Bduman VIII Quit Sport

WA. 2yv0R . Dt00 C0fveep0mdeWt.
Mach k--"HOw long win Paddy Bauman stick IN
1y ognAa viii stick to baseball only so long a. the
~ 1npHs. GOod enough to him to call him away from
49, ~ ono HE brother In Indian apos
~ oomon - 1iscuseing the much talked Of lure NJ
Cb q Paddy 10 merely the lure OF the dollar.
|@D1r 61vo built up hne business selling errs
&Dzm = ln4annpolis. Paddy invests his savings
DMU oo1 Whon the time comes that he n vorfh
(noo Han he 10 to manager IN basebsii
4w ~ has dozen years ahead Of him