davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Knapp FORCES IN
WINNING COUNT
WITH BASES FULL IN NINTH
PITCHER WAS UNABLE TO
LOCATE PLATE.
X A N S A S CITY LOSES
r--"okIsN BROTHERS ARE WHITE
HE'D BY sToGIEs.
PI1TsBURG SCORES
IN FIRST.
X A Ms A S CITY LOSES

BUFFALO, May 1t--krapp- who
replaced Brown. forced in the win
ming run in lhe ninth inning, which
gave the Balt!mores TO victory
over Buffalo at the opening Of the
Federal league season in this city
Score by innings: r. H. r..
Baltimore -. 1l0 100 0oi--4 0
Buffalo. .. coo 1GI 1908 =
Batteries. Smith Wilhelm and
Jacklitsch. Brown. Knapp and Blair.
Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

scores Yesterday.
Richmond, 3; Petersburg, 0.
Roanoke. g Norfolk ?.
Newport News. 8 Portsmouth. ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Thu fine Of Ave dollars Imposed upon
the Jefferson hotel company on the
charge Of permitting BARRIERS to operate
in that hotel on Sunday. was sustained
in Hastings court yesterday. Maya
ger Weisiser announced that he would
appeal the case This will be done In
the nature of . test. those who are
contesting being OF the opinion that
= shave is necessiA~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York.
Louis in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
M toNAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia, .: Brooklyn, I.
New York. s: Boston. 6
st. Louis. ); Chicago. 8 tl3 inn!ngs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Americas Association.

Kansaa City. Q; Louisville. IS.
Colum bus st. Paul. cold weather.
lndianapolis-Ailwa rain.
Cleveland Minneapolis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
New York, 6. Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, s; Washington. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Standing of Clubs,
Games Today.

Games Today.
ST Louis in Chicago
Kansas City in Indianapolis.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

nlng'
''Ran for Hudejns in tenth.

.satted for Schwartz in tenth in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared In a Few Minutes.
Cheap but Unequaled.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end to the other with q
persistent bronchial cough, wnien is
wholly unnecessary. Here Is q nome-
made remedy that gets right az the cause
and will make you wonder what became
Get 21s ounces Pinex go cents. WORTH
from any druggist pour into pint bot
tie and fll the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup. Start taking II at
once Gradually but surely you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then dis
appear altogether, thus ending cough
that you never thought would end, ~
also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight
cough and heals the Inflammation In
painful cough with remarkable rapidity.
Ordinary coughs are conquered by 1t In
twenty four hours or less. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis. winter coughs ana
bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-enough to last a
family long time--at q cost of only %
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant; Easily prepared. Full directions
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiaco and Is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness In overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for ''21h ounces Pinex," and do not ac-
cept anything else. A guarantee of alb
solute satisfaction, or money promptly
refunded goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co.. lit. Wayne, Ind.-Advertise-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

settling the Perpiexing Problem of New
Hat.
A cluster of feathers blew off my
hat and into the chauffeur's face. l
was at Marion's home when DR..
Density and his brother came to take
Us for a ride. SO had no chance TO
wear my auto bonnet.
Shall we go slow and save your
hat?" sad the doctor.
mo. I'd rather go fast" l replied,
land buy a new one tomorrow.
Talks like an heiress," doesn I
she?" remarked the younger Density,
and we flew on faster over the coun-
try roads.
Fortunately, the hat was just about
to go into the piece trunk, as II no
longer looks fresh. The fall winds
have already carried away stray
feathers and 1t was a real comfort TO
know that that auto ride would wear
II out so completely that l would
never feel 1t a duty TO wear 1t again.
one can pay as much for a new hat
as for a new dress, but l don't. The
street hats this season are so easy TO
put together at home. The shapes
comes ready to trim, and all they
require is a coque fancy. a feather,
a pretty looped bow of ribbon OF a
band of fur and rose.
My first hat was covered in black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

There is a woman who lives across
the street who has two perfectly
charming daughters. We have all
acknowledged that they are charm
ing, and their mother claims so re-
peatedly. But people will get on the
defensive when they hear mother
ak of nothing else! She sees her
lildren as paragons, Forgetting
lille she chants the monotonous
tany of their superior attractions
hat there may be other mothers in
the room just as devoted, if not SO
eloquent.
I'm so sorry / was late. but I
lust had to wait to see Isabel She
has a new dress for the engineers
dance. She looked perfectly beauti-
full. They said she was the prettiest
girl in the room at the last dance.
She has such a lovely complexion,
and the boys fairly rave over her
eyes," and so on, ad nauseam, says
the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Poor Isabel is sweet, dainty
little girl, and there are other sweet,
dainty little girls all over the
world. A mothers partiality is GER
tain to be expected to certain ex-
tent, but as a continuous perform
ance 1t is, indeed, tiresome. That
kind of woman is not too consider
ate of others feelings, either. The
same lady was overheard speaking
to a chum of her daughters the
other day.
''Why, how do you do, Ellen. You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
War Relief Work Wants

Help the war relief.
What can you make or give?
Many helpers are knitting muffiers.
Muffiers should measure twelve
inches by two and one-half yards.
Some can make the combined cap
and muller.
The knitted abdominal binders are
much wanted.
Clothing Is wanted for use of con-
valescents in hospitals.
Nightshirts and pajamas, size II, OF
outing flannel are useful.
Convalescent gowns, like bathrobes
socks and mems : underwear are
needed.
Towels of every size and kind, rub
Der sheets fifty-four inches wide are
requested.
The New Century Woman's Club
has set up q bandage roller for rolling
bandages.
Paper patterns and samples of the
supplies needed are provided at the
clubhouse 124 South Twelfth street.
The International Committee, Miss
Vida Hunt Francis. chairman, Is
working every Wednesday morning
from 10 to / o'clock.
Shawls, knitted, woven or of warm
wooden material. large enough to
cover head and body; yarn and long
knitting needles; blankets, wooden
blouses, warm skirts, boots and shoes,
stockings, untrimmed cotton chemise,
warm childrens dresses warm chill
dren's hoods and scarfs are wanted
for the refugee women and children.
philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Patented April 30. 1907.
Your Christmas Lists

1t is never too early to begin
Christmas gifts. and, indeed. the
middle of October is too late TO begin.
For the late autumn and winter are
busy seasons for most women. and
those who have not made some start
on Christmas gifts before this time
win doubtless be rushed in the last
few weeks before Christmas
OF course, no ones Christmas CIV
ing ought to be so great that 1t i'm
poses a tax on her strength or
wealth.
But there is a great difference be-
tween giving expensive gifts to every
one one knows and giving none at all.
The woman with time and a little
money to spend is really happier for
gift giving to persons of whom she is
fond.
So before another week is past,
get TO work on your Christmas gifts.
II you have already made and
bought some, look them over and
make a note of them.
Then make a note of the persons
you wish to remember and just what
you wish to give them. Each time
YOU make or buy something check II
off and plan to have your whole list
-hecked off a couple of weeks before
Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
To Wash a Sweater

Dear Margery Doom:
Please give me careful directions
for washing a white sweater. and
win the thanks of ELSIE. IL.
Prepare a good. warm suds with
white soap, stirring 1t well until
the water becomes foamy. Then
knead the sweater through the
water until thoroughly clean. Do
not rub on board nor between the
hands and do not rub soap on the
garment.
Rinse in a second soap water
Do not rinse in clear water. The
soap powder in the rinse water will
keep the wool soft. Now comes
the important part-the drying II
the sweater is hung over a line the
weight of the wet sleeves will drag
them down. First pull the sweater
into perfect shape with the hands.
drawing It out over the chest and
widening the arms and seeing that
it does not hang in a point any
where and that the front edges are
straight.
Then lay 1t carefully in the bot
tom Of pillowease. folding the
sleeves over. Do not push it into
the case In a heap. Pin the pillow
case (open) on two lines that are
parallel and only a foot apart The
air can then reach the sweater.
Hang in the sun on a breezy day.
Wash the sweater early in che
morning so it can have all day In
which to dry. Do not wash it on a
damp. still day.
A few drops Of bluing in the last
water will keep the sweater from
turning yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
For the Coming Christmas

Have you seen the new initiated
Turkish towels? They are very at
tractive indeed, and make a charm
ing Christmas suggestion.
The initia is made of French
knots, in heavy mercerized cotton.
Instead of being worked in the di-
rect centre of the towel it is placed
at the extreme left, above the Dor
der. says the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
You can buy the alphabet, all
ready to be stamped by pressing with
hot iron. This Is especially useful
fer the woman with many friends,
as a series of separate initials Is very
hard to get hold Of Some of the
initials are done In the popu ar all
white, but the colored initial to
match the border shows up the work
better.
The stores offer an almost unlimit-
ed variety of designs. The tan. un-
bleached towel worked in a HIT e
darker tan or blue cotton is very
nretty. Another towel comes with a
Norder in blue, pink and lavender.
This has a wreath in the centre, with
a place for the initial, which can be
lone in white or color. There are
some very stunning Bulgarian eff
fects. with plaid border. and arge
stripes. These work up very nicely
and are a good suggestion for man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
xGdo1o1 s Deroonoo1.*

street Miss Rene G. Jackson, of 60
Ellis avenue, Irvington, will be
hostess next Tuesday.
The Alumnee Association of the
New ark High School is planning a
reception to be given in honor of
the girl graduates of the class If
1914 and the class Of 1915. It will
be given in the Normal School,
Belleville and Fourth avenues, to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock.
The normal girls will present a
scene from japanese life introducing
aesthetic dancing at 3:45 O'Clock in
the auditorium. Dancing and re-
freshments will follow in the gym.
Women graduates of the high schools
are invited to attend.
The college loan fund committee,
with Mrs. John B. Lee, jr., chair
man. has announced q moving picture
benefit at the Goodwin Theatre,
Monday and Tuesday. The attrac-
ton will be 1.-THE Eagles Mate,I
featuring Mary Pickford.
Miss Ruth Fink entertained the
members of the Young Folk Players
and their friends last Sunday at her
home, 279 South Ninth street. Vocal
solos were given by Charles Cold
stein and George Boslavsky. piano
solos by Miss Fink, and dancing by
the guests. The supper table was
decorated with the purple and gold
of the Young Folk Players.
Those who were present were Miss
Leonora Cohen. Miss Eva Scholar,
Miss Marian Scholar Miss Bertha
Grasgreen, Miss Isabel Deixel. Miss
Sadie Gordon, Miss Rose Zinberg and
Miss Teresa Cohen, and Robert Sill
herman, Michael Sy Precker. Jacob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

unaesthetic characteristics all wonl-
en- believe all men 20 be canceal-
ing
We'll. don't. Besides. a chap over
there left his dinner to dance. and
when he returned the waiter had
whisked away a perfectly good, meat
containing segment of duck. Now
that's precisely what would happen
to this delicious hit OF chicken.
arise, set forth with YOU and start my
pedal motor. Instantly the waiter
acting upon advice of an economical
house management, glides over here
looks about to see if I've tied a STRING
to the leg of the chicken. finds
haven't, and steals away with il.
The Dances Change.
IT'S scheme, Mary. The must
clans and the walters are all in the
conspiracy. It's up to the musicians
don't you see. to play tantalizing Jig
saw stun at exactly the moment when
the most people have embarked on
expensive food and have 10 leave IT,
Result, a general exodus Of aners
followed instantly by an army Of
walters who steal the food"
Mary gave me hopeless glance or
intense disgust.
you've a silly streak" she said.
Otherwise you wouldn't talk So"
silly" I suggested m Idly, rs
merely wife's jealous word for ex-
cepuOnal wit. / simply can't help
being witty. Mary"
But Mary had no patience with my
ebullitions and promptly said 60
again.
f Won won't dance" she said. II
I'm simply going TO encourage thar
good looking chap over there by the
window. He's been trying TO attract
my attention for some time"
Shall I go over and teat him." 7
inquired.
''No-o-o-o-o," faltered Mary, takel,
aback by my impetuosity. "It--it
seems to be the way here. All tn,
men stare great deal. ! notice.
$50 | see" I said. I glanced some
chicken. We'll, Mary, il you viii
dance I'll have to dance with you.
But"
But Mary was already on her feet
gliding gracefully toward the dancing
floor ltyond the dining room.
Heretofore l had simply been in
speeding the dancers as a sparkling
whirling body. Now as one of them
! I was amazed to find a generous
Sprlnkung OF White-halred men anc
wOmen-grandfathe and grand
mothers tripping with the rest. ant
lQuite as we'll as the rest. In my town
/ it was considered slightly indecorous
for a man or woman to dance after h
was in the aging grip of the fifties
Not so here. Grandmother and grand
father cut up with the rest and witt
equal abandon. / was very SLOWLY
lreconstructing all the standards hae
from my youth up.
Peter" Kissed my wife suddenly il
my ear, don't you dare start any o.
those fancy steps again. They mus
/ be terribly country. Nobody here
goes through all those elaborate mon
lkey-shines that we were taught"
/ I very humbly modified my dancing
and marveled at the swiftness witt
which women sense the personality q
anything,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Continued from yesterday.)


Dorothy sat Nipper in the corner
again.
Now you just try to balance or
fll-7I'll box your ears, you naughty
Nipper," she scolded. Don't be
so stupid"
Nipper squeaked feeebly. his ears
fia,tened to his head and his eyes
fixed imploring y on Dorothy's face.
Dorothy stared sternly back at
MIN. Then, when he was braced
aga nst the wa she said: Now,
stead-dee, one, two, thr-reei" She
.e.ea.eD ms paws and down flooped
Nipper Dorothy jerked her head
impatiently, while Henry. the handy
man. leaned against the stable door
and laughed until the tears rolled
down his wrinkled cheeks.
You cert'n'y are maxim prog
ress, Miss Dor'thy,' he commented.
This is very hard trick" cried
Dorothy in defense of Nipper. you
can't 'spect him to know how to
balance himself right away. You
couldn't do it If you were puppy,
Henry"
"Mebbe / couldn't" Henry ad-
tHllleu Out iHel dlH ITO puppy,
Miss Dor'thy." And he went off into
series of chuck es, causing Davie
to gaze at him in wonderment.
IF you're going to laugh you'd
better go away said Dorothy with
a frown, .'you-you make me nerv-
Gus, and Nipper, too
Henry composed his features.
VERY well, then" he replied with
a low bow, "I'll do my best. Any
way. it wasn't you I was laughin'
at Miss Dor'thy. 1t was that there
pup. He looked so scared an conf
cal-like SILVER my timbersl"
At this moment Dorothy had q
happy thought.
"I'll get a cookse!" she cried. land
when he sits up I'll give him a
piece. And then, after while, he'll
be able to do the trick without
cookie. You wait here till | get
back. and don't let Nipper get out,
DAVE" And, like a little whirl
wind, she scampered through the
door,
Nipper started madly after her,
but Henry seized h m by the back
of the neck and he'd him fast,
despite his bowls of protest.
"Not this time, old Nipper," said
Henry, chuckling, you have to stay
here an learn some tricks, SOS
mebbe some day Miss Dor'thy can
put you in a circus an make a lot
o. money off'n you"
Davie looked up eagerly.
could she2" ne wanted to know.
Henry shook his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
HOW THE OVERLOAD MOTHER MAY
MAKE HER DAUGHTER UNPOPULAR
By Singing
Her Praises

look very well. indeed-your hair es-
pecially. l love the way you put 1t
up. 1t seems to go any way you
want 1t tol Isabel has such time
with hers-it's so fine, you knowt
But you can do anything with coarse
hair.
And gain: why, Marjorie, 1
hear you are working. How did
your mother ever come to let you do
it? I'm sure I'd never let Isabel
work in anyone's office. Why? My
dear she's far too pretty. I'm sure
you're able to take care of yourself,
thought
A mother like this is a great
drawback to a girl. She doesn't
even allow her daughter the priv
ilege of making enemies, to say
nothing of friends. People get so
sick of hearing daughters perfec-
tons dunned into their ears that
they take an unreasonable dislike
to the girl. Poor child. she is the
innocent victim of her mothers
doting fondness!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

here and watch others dance
But, Mary ] limited. IF de-
sert this excellent broiled chicken
merely to whirl insanely about with a
lot of other mad fools the chicken will
be cold by the time l get back.
The Dinner snstchers.
Nobody else appears to Worry
about his or her food" Mary told
me why should your
"a dinner hour, stubbornly
maintained, lis the time to eat. and
l purpose to eat. This delirious fever
of mixing foot and mouth activities
is entirely too exotic for me-
st Ike it." said Mary with eonsid-
cradle chill. and I knew by her tone
thai was exhibiting some Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
DIARY ORWELL DRESSED GIRL

and velvet, so 1 thought l would look
around for a shape covered in q
oolored material. AS soon as men
toned the word color the milliners
would say: Well. you know. that
would be special-about So to cover
the shape and tack on some trim
ming" Was 1t possible l had to pay
that much, to say nothing of mate
rails and trimmings besides? Where
there's a will
1 looked at ready trimmed hats and
many of them were more reasonable
than the made 10 order models"
However, 1 don't believe hats have
to be an expensive item Of the ward
robe, and was determined this Sec
ond street hat of the winter season
should not be. Just when I was
about to despair Alice invited me
to go to the Knickerbocker Hotel for
tea after a matinee.
Wear your evening, hat this
once" advised mamma, "but do keep
your eyes open at the hotel, for you
may see the very thing you want to
copy
THAT'S It," l exclaimed, just as
the waiter gave us chocolate and
English mullins.
whats it?" asked Alice in be-
wilderment.
THE new hat I've been looking
for" 1 answered, star ng at a group
just entering the tearoom. A woman
in a green velvet suit wore a white
hat-a toQue-trimmed with a band
of monkey fur which was headed by
narrow line of ermine.
Now. the ermine was unnecessary,
but | knew the same idea could b
carried out In another way, Instead
of going to the expensive shops 70
hunt for a shape. went to some Of
the smaller shops where they woll'l
not be so apt to put value on a white
felt shape. / found one, slightly
soiled and easily cleaned. which
bought reasonably. and trimmed with
an encircling band of monkey fur.
beaded by white grosgrain RIB IN
ending in a tailor bow at one side.
II was only two days after the hat
was done that ! passed an exclusive
shop and saw one like mine priced
at $25.
Fur hats are being shown now. but
they ought to be OF real fur or they
soon look cheap. one in gray SOUR
rel that I saw had a band of silver
embroidered black ribbon as its only
trimming. and one OF fitch carried q
knot Of gold ribbon and q gold rose
at one side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Copyright, Advertiser Publishing Company

II couldn't say for sure, but do
know that there Is dogs in c.rcuses,
an that their owners seem to make
money But you better not get to
thinkn' bout sech things, master
Davie, or your mother'll give me
fits. SILVER my timbers!"
why do you always say 'shiver
my timbers% asked Davie.
That's somethin' else / can't ex-
plain he said gravely, fitting his
old felt hat to the back of his mead.
i've said 1t ever since 1 70 lowed
the sea, an guess at this late day
there amt much chance O. me stop
pin. ! say it jest like your father
says-well, never mind what your
father says b. somethin' like
'shiver my timbers' is a great help
to conversation, an no mistake"
And Henry nodded his head at
Davie many times.
Davie thought this over.
Il guess it must be like when l
say 'jeeminy, he said after a mo-
ment or two.
Exactly" shouted Henry, clap
ping Davie on the shoulder. 1t
taxes you to reason things out,
Master Davie, don't it. thought"
Il guess it does" said Davie with
q proud smile, and just then Doro-
thy came tearing back, her cheeks
glowing like roses and her eyes
sparkling with excitement.
"Norah didn't want to give me
the cookie" she said GREATNESS y.
She said her cookies were not
meant for dogs, so I had to coax
and coax. and then she gave me a
cookie for Nipper and two more.
one for you, Davie, and one for me,
SO here's yours.
And none for me-" said Henry
gloomily.
Dorothys face fell.
Il didn't think of YOU" she adj
mitted, maybe if you go and ask
her, she'll give you one
mo. ma'am,'' said Henry, shak-
ing his head, IT wouldn't think o
dom sech thing"
Then I'll give you half of mine,
and maybe Davie'll give you some
of his cried Dorothy, breaking
>her cookie in two.
Mines all gone" declared Davie,
slipping the crumbs from the cor
ners of his mouth.
II was only foolin'," Henry told
Dorothy, come on, now, and get
after Nipper. If you don't begin to
teach him now you might change
your mind an eat up that other
cookie"
I'D like to have a little piece of
il. Nipper won't need it ALL said
Davie, looking at the cookie with
longing in his eyes.
ITO be continued.)