davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

pAskbAIL. Polo Grounds, To-day, $50
~a;=,T=, "!;.ssa.s. .:sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Stolen bases-Burns 4: johnson, Thorpe q
Donlin. Murray, Grant. Two base hit-Burns
Three base hi,s-Dyer, Srhwarz. Sacrifice ny
.Grant First base on errors-New York,
Utica, 3 Left on bases-New York. 3; Utica
i. Double plays-Murrsy. Dyer mad wltsc
NJ ONel and Breen. Hits-On Schupp, . IL
five innings. OF Buck. in Ave innings. Strucl
out-By echupp. 4: by Sohauer, 6; by Buck, 8
First base on balls-On Schupp. 2; on Schauer
,; of Buck. @ Tune hour and "a minutes
Unpircs-Leary and Mcbride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15


Pitching summary-Fve hits and 27 times at
bat of Hall in eight innings; hit and times
~ bat off Dubuc in ono inning Three base
ht-Hartzell. Struck out-By Caldwell, 2
tStsnage 81 First base on bals-OH Hall, .
Williams. Daley: on Caldwell 8 Bush 2.
Crawford High, Moriarty). Double play
Williams and Sweeney. First base on errors
New York, .. Lett ON bases bet roit, g; New
York. 3. Passed ball-Sweeney. Wild pitch
Hall. Time hours and minutes. Umpire
In chef-Chill. Field umpire Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

'Bstted for Brown in the fourth inning
fBatted for Jasper In the seventh inning
Philadelphia 0 o o o Is
Chicago. o l o 0 0 o-9
Left on bases-Philadelphia, II: Chicago. 6.
3: on Jasper, !. Struck out-By Bressler. o.
by Scott. l. Hit by pitchcr-By Faber Col.
linsl. Two base hits-wevaer, Lapp. Three
baee hit-coliins, Sacrifice hits-,Bodie. %
Murphy, Lapp. Stolen base--Baker. Wild
pitch-hrown. Double plays-Barry and Nc
INNS. McInnis (unassistedJ. Tine hours
lns, Two base hits-weaver. Lapp. Three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Pittsburg IN New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
81. Loui, In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. 2: ST. Louis. 2.
Indianapolis, II: Pittsbu-g.
Chicago, I; Baltimore tirst gamc).
Baltimore. ?; Chicago, tsecond camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Oklahoma City. Il; Muskogee. :.
Fort Smith, Il: Tulsa. 8.
joplin, II: NcAlcster. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
New York State League.
At TROY

r. H. Il.
Syracuse. ....... 0 o l 0 o--5 o
Troy .......... 2 o o o o o "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Payne
Troy-Parson and Fitzgerald.
AT BINGHAMToN.
Wilkesbarre... 0 2-7l2 I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Brieger. Ginley and Peter
son.
AT ELMIRA.
R.H. e.
Elmira ........ 6 o o o . I 0 - 10 9
Observation-Disclosures, Brewer and
Bergen Elmira-Doyle and Foster.
EXHIBITION GAMES.
New York Nationals, 10; Utica, 9.
Pittsburg, 4; Albany, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

San francisco, 8; Los Angeles. l "a. NJ.
San Francisco. 3; Los Angeles, 0 Up. NJ.
Sacramento, l; Venice. 0 CA. Nj.
Venice. 8; SACRAMENTO. o Up, NJ.
Portland. y; Oakland, 3 (hrst camel.
Portland. 8; Oakland, 2 (second gane).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. PC W. l.. PC,
ssnFraneiscoti IS .SSi sscr 1.;so 81 10
Venice ...,,,.ss 81 .5Si Oakland. >. :, 20 a. 377
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Baseball. EBBETs YIELD. To-day, s,sa--
Brooklyn vS. c:ac:aaa:.,; -tSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Paducah. I: Henderson, 3.
Clarksville. ); Cairo. 3.
Hopkinsyille. 3: Greensboro. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

sBatted for Hamilton in the third inning.
tI3atted for Taylor in the eighth inning.
Boston. 30
ST Louis .............. o o. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

] IN-ssd- :
'Bs,,ed for Buck in The ffth inning.
New York ....,,...,... 100 o 2--le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

"Battod for Gossett In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Hall in the eighth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Does the road runner or chaparral
cock snare the rattlesnake by build
ing a fence of cholla spikes around
him and then dispatch the reptile at
his leisure? The story, received with
skepticism, has often been told about
this bird of the Southwest. John
Feeney, of Elmira, recently went to
Arizona to learn the truth, says the
New York Sun. He learned from
some of the pioneers that they were
ready to make aftidavits that they
had witnessed the capture and death
of rattlesnakes in the aforesaid
fashion. Sidney belong, of Bisee,
affirmed that he had seen pair Of
road runners, evidently mates, do the
trick. Cattlemen were prolific IN eX-
perience of the kind, but the Arizona
Historical Society had no data.
The road runner is such n strange
bird that anything told about 1t is
believed. DIR. William T. Hornaday
in his American Natural History"
is credulous himself. The bird, he
saws, lis remarkably odd in form and
also in its habits" He thus describes
it:
1T is about the size of a small crow,
with a tail as long as its entire body
and head and legs that are so long
and strong they seem like those of a
grouse, save that the toes are longer.
The body is slender, but the neck and
head are large and the head has
crest. The beak Is large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
HEARTH & HOME
BY r1ARCERY doom
Rose Beads Again

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me how to
make rose beads? Thanking you in
advance, l remain.
CATHERINE S.
Please, interested people, clip the
following:
To make salt beads. take one cup
of fine table salt and heat it very
hot. Dissolve one-half cup corn
starch in one-half cup water. With
the cornstarch solution mix the
eoloring matter. which may be
bluing, Easter egg dye or red ink
for salmon pink. To make black
beads, use black Ink.
Remove the salt from the fire and
add the colored mixture. Work
with the hands into a smooth dough.
Wrap it in damp cloth, and break
off pieces of equal size "a thimble is
a good measured, moiding them into
beads. String beads on hatpin, a
knitting needle or a fine wire, and
dry several days. They shrink in
drying. To polish, rub the beads
with a cloth which has been dipped
in sweet oil.
String with steel or gilt beads be-
tween the colored ones. Pure white
beads alternated with gilt beads
are pretty
N. B.-A reader wrote the other
day to say that she found it neees-
sary to double the amount of corn
starch before the bead mixture
would attain the proper consis-
tency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Preserving Butterflies

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please tell me something
about the preserving and mounting
of butterflies? I am very much in
torested. as l have just moved to
the country.
BUTTERFLY COLLECTOR.
Some time ago a reader asked
similar question, and the following
was sent to me by Elizabeth NJ:
after chloroforming and being
sure the butterfly is dead, lay the
butterfly on its back, then thrust
a needle through the body near the
head, pinning it to q board. with
another needle commence with the
right-hand upper wing, placing 1t
at a proper angle To suit your
taste. then follow same course with
lower right wing. Pin down left
side in the same manner. Take a
narrow strip of tough paper and lay
over the extended wings, fasten
upper end of the paper with needle,
pull taut, fastening this end with
another needle; then remove the
two needles from the two wings
which have been fastened down be-
fore the paper was placed on them.
Go through the same procedure
with left wing. After the butterfly
is thoroughly pinned down take
very narrow strip of paper, laying
this across the body of the butter
fly just under the needle, pinning
both ends snugly. Then carefully
remove the needle from the body
which held the butterfly to the
board: let it remain about a week
or more Nc preservatives are
needed.
Hoping the above information
will prove satisfactory to A. Mop,
| am, very truly yours,
''ELIZABETH NJ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
lcontInued from yesterdayO
VOL. L, NO. 12s.
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

Continued from yesterday
At the sight of the babys picture
the closed door in the mans mind
suddenly opened. letting in flood OF
memories, and his whole past came
back to him with a rush.
annie, my wife, he cried.
And with a stifled sob Annie Demp-
ster rushed into her husbands arms
and wept for joy upon his bosom:
Hello! What does this mean
1t was Tommy, who had entered the
room unobserved a few minutes be-
fore. to be an amazed witness to this
surprising scene.
ut is your father, Tommy, who has
come back from the dead" said his
mother.
What, Mr.. Hope my father?'
And now another amazing thing
happened.
The little door that had suddenly
opened in Tom Dempster's mind, let
ting in a flood of light upon his past
closed as suddenly upon the years OF
his existence as Mr.. Hope. He re-
membered nothing of the Tusket
Islands, nothing of the great lobster
industry he had built up there, MOTH
ing of the errand that had brought
MIN TO GOFlldnu, IlObiiii6 VI AA.' ASSSAA'
relations with Tommy. The boy APP
peared to him as a stranger beheld
for the first time, and he asked with
a frown:
Annie, who is this boy who calls
me Mr. Hope?"
"He is our son, Tommy. Tom"
"Impossiblei Our Tommy is but
three years old
You forget, Tom. Twelve years
have passed since that picture was
taken. We have all grown older In
the meantime. Look at me. MY hair
is turning gray"
He gazed at her sadly and shook his
head.
Eyes, dear, you're gray and
wrinkled, too" he murmured. Il can
not make it out.
She led him to mirror over the
mantlepiece and pointed to his own
reflection. Then when he beheld the
changes time had wrought in him, he
began to comprehend.
80 this is our boy he said, taxing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Wedding Announcements

Startling and pretty ways of an
nouncing a wedding should be the
aim of the hostess. One hostess made
a web of gold cord and fixed it be-
tween the eentrepiece of roses and
ferns and the chandelier Rosebuds
We're entwined with the cord in the
web, and held fast the paper hearts
which bore the Initials of the en-
gagged couple. Cupid, beneath the
web pointed his arrow at the en-
trapped hearts as he poised on the
flowery centrepieee, says an ex-
change
Another affair was carried out by
passing little baskets of vlolets to the
guests. Tinted envelopes with two
paper hearts inciosed were halt hid
den in the violets. The envelopes
bore the words, THE Message of the
Niolets," and the hearts held tho in
itials of the happy pair.
Another hostess had a ship made
of rosebuds, with Cupid in command
for a centrepiece. Small heart-shaped
place cards announced that the
ship of Happiness Will Sail the Sea
of Matrimony July IS, 1914. Those
wishing passage notify A. A. and
p. B."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Home-Made Sideboard

Here is a way of making a side
board from an old washstand: Take
cut rail from top then measure the
two upright pieces and get two turned
the same length and four pieces three
inches shorter. Have two shelves
made with grooves, three inches from
back, so these can be used to stand
up pretty plates. When finished
fasten eleats on the inside of first
uprights so that when shelf is fitted
it will come even with the top of
pieces, says an exchange. Screw the
shorter pieces onto the first shelf be-
fore setting on cleats, then fit on top
shelf. Have fronts and ends rounded
on the shelves. Then stain all now
parts same color as the rest, then
give a coat Of varnish to all. When
done YOU have an "Old English
style of buffet or sideboard for very
little expense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Don't Put Him on
a Pedestal
A DOG is MANS BEST FRIEND, BUT
HE CANNOT FILL A BABY'S PLACE

son and out of season to join in the
idolatry of the household pet, when
there are SO many other interesting
subjects for bipeds with brains and
souls to consider! Nor does it in
crease your interest in the dog when
he is allowed to paw all over your
dress, says the Ladies' Home Journal.
Some folks, principally grouchY bach
elors and verjuiced spinsters, object
to an entire evenings talk about the
baby in the house, and his beauty
that no one can really discover but
the doting parents. But putting baby
on a pedestal is one thing; putting a
poodle there is another, and a--well,
it's too much dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday


Dorothy surveyed the red-haired
boy with interest. His hair fas-
cinated her.
WAS it always like that she
wanted to know.
what? My hair?' The red
haired boy pushed his fingers
through his heavy locks. "Of course.
Don't you like it?'
yves" cried Dorothy, hastily,
II think it's bee-yutiful. w-when
you get used to it, only at first it
s-seems redder than 1t really Is,
don't you think so?" She ended,
very much embarrassed.
HUH" said the red-haired boy.
II h-hope your feelings aren't
hurt" said Dorothy, anxiously,
sitting on the edge of the porch
swing and leaning forward.
The red haired boy laughed.
People can't hurt me bout my
hair" he declared, II guess I've
licked enough fellows for making
fun of it to make up for everything
anybody says now" And he looked
so determined as he leaned against
the banister that Dorothy was quite
impressed.
So was Davie.
Have you licked man." he
asked, edging closer.
oh, quite a few declared the
red-haired boy in a bored tone. L
don't care so much about fighting
as l did"
Davie looked disappointed,
Don't you? | know some fellows
that would be fine for You to lick.
"Davie Deari Aren't you ashamed
of YOURSELF" Dorothy fairly quiY-
cred with indignation as she slid
out of the swing and stood before
the boys. Don't you pay 'tention
TO him." she told the red-hatred
boy: hes awful fond of fighting"
Huh! You're only a girl said
Davie, land don't know how boys
feel. What is your name? Mines
Davie Dear" he added, turning to
the red-haired boy.
And mines Dorothy Dear de-
clared that young person, with n
conscious toss of her curls.
Mines Frank, said the red
haired boy with sheepish grin.
Frank What?' promptly asked
Davie.
"Binks." And the red-haired boy
grinned again.
Davie laughed. That's a funny
name, isn't it?" he remarked, to
Dorothys modification.
II think it's a lovely name, she
declared; what is you sisters
Nance"
Elsie said the red-haired boy,
and the baby's name is Jimsie' At
least, that's what we call him. His
real name is James.
"Jimsies much nicer said
Dorothy, thoughtfully; hes a dar-
ling. | saw him on the porch this
morning
Yes" said Frank, q saw you
peeking at us
"Peeklng. 1 was not peeking.
You're a rude boy" cried Dorothy,
turning crimson and starting for
the front door.
please don't go in. | was only
teasing" called the rod-haired boy;
IF you'll stay out I'll go and get my
sister. She's nice"
Dorothy hesitated
"I don't want her to come less
she wants to-" she said doubtfully,
pulling one Of her golden curls.
The red-haired boy kicked his
heels against the banister.
Shell come all right. She saw
YOU this morning and said she
wished her hair was yellow stead %
red. She doesn't like red hair very
much. The girls in school call her
carrot top"
Aren't they meant" Dorothy
anne back and took her place in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Black and white combinations are
still in the lead, although, as the sea-
son advances, there is a tendency
toward brighter hues as a sort of re-
action from sombre skies and chilly
days. Among the new colors are
various shades of green. Green Is
undoubtedly one of the most becom-
ing shades a woman can wear, If just
the right tone is chosen. 1t is said
that a French woman considers
green frock quite as indispensable to
her wardrobe as a black one.
An attractive taffeta frock for
afternoon is shown in S419. A soft
green, between a leaf and lettuce
shade, is the color, relieved by bit
of black velvet ribbon at the throat
and bit on the flounce and sleeves.
For size So this design requires 21s
yards of S6-inch material for the
blouse (S419) and 81 yards of the
same width for the skirt (S420).
The little dress shown in No. SAP is
suspender design Of dark blue serge
worn over a blouse of white muslin.
For child Of eight, 2& yards Of 8d-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Oriental Embroideries
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped so many others,
l was wondering if you could help
me.
I have a hand embroidered dress
and a bedspread, also other en-
broideries, which I bought in the
tropics a short whilo ago.
want to sell them, as I need
so many other things for my home.
Can one put them in a depart
ment store, or should ] advertise in
the papers? MRS. Il. A. W.
1 think the department stores
would be glad to place your EN-
broideries on sale, on commission
basis. Or they might buy them
outright. Consult the buyers of art
embroideries.
Remember the old saying, cit
pays to advertise" Place adver-
tisements in local and New York
newspapers, concisely stating the
nature of the embroideries and
where they may be viewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

cried Tommy. You have a prosper
Gus business to look after now
IT have a business?"
Yes, a lobster business in the Tus-
ket Islands. Don't you remember
"You must be dreaming, boy. How
could I have a business so far away
when l live here in Portland?"
why, we came here to purchase
motor engines for your wherries and,
trading schooners."
Motor engines? Wineries? Trad
ing schooners? Why. never ownec
a boat in my life"
Just then Lucy's father entered thu
parlor.
''Mr. Dean" said Tommy's motheli
'let me introduce you to my huii
band
The two men stood gazing at OF
another earnestly for few moments
then both exclaimed in the san
breath:
TOM" ~
William
And, to the utter anazement of lhe
others in the room, they embraced
like brothers.
When they had recovered tier
composure Mr.. Dean inquired9 OF
Tommy's father how it happened that
he was in the land of the living and
where he had been for so many years.
To which the latter replied:
"All l know is that / shipped as
mate on the Orion, bound for Buenos
Ayres, and was the last to leave her
when she went down. l jumped into
the sea, dashed to a bit of spar, and
then something struck me on the
head, and / remember no more until
/ found myself here with my wife,
Did any others of the crew reach
port?" he asked.
mo, Tom, you are the sole sur
vivor," answered Dean. How did it
happen? Tell mel
1.-The ship caught fire.
Tommy now learned for the first
time that Lucy's father was a retired
shipping merchant and that his own
father had been a mate on one of his
vessels. The loss of the Orion with
every soul on board had caused so
much anxiety and worriment to Mr..
Dean that his health broke down
under the strain. So he had closed
up his business and sought rest and
forgetfulness in the seclusion of the
pine woods at Harpswell. And there
| he would have remained had not his
! bungalow been destroyed in the foress
conflagration.
ITO be continupnl Az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Miss Gertrude &. Garland al High
street.
The members of the court will re-
ceiYe communion tomorrow morning
at o'clock at St. Bridgets Church
at a special mass TO be celebrated by
Rev. Samuel Hedges.
The marriage of Miss Lillian c.
ella Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney, of North
Seventh street, and John J. Berry. OF
this city. viii be solemnized in the
st. Rose OF Lima Roman Catholic
Church Wednesday afternoon. June
H. at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Aimee II. Seymour. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seymour of
Atlantic street, and Harold B.
Clcworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Cleworth, of Winchester, Mass,
were married In the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, DR. and Mrs.
o II. Johnson. of North Elm street,
Manchester, Mass. Wednesday eve
ming. Rev. o. ". Loekhart per-
formed the ceremony. The brides at
PENDANTS We're her cousins, Miss
Marion Sawyer and Miss Margaret
johnson. Eldriged A. Davis acted as
best man, aud the ushers were Walter
Cleworth and Lawrence r. Jordan.
After "A wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleworth will live at Myrtle street
Winchester, Mass.
The bride is a member OF the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League.
An executive meeting of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League will
take place at suffrage headquarters,
SO Halsey street, Monday night. \
6 o'clock supper will preeede the
meeting
Miss Mabel Brady and Miss May
Culver will act as hostesses at the
regular weekly meeting and supper
Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

Panama hats are here. there and
everywhere, and it is predicted
that their popularity will continue.
At l.. Bamberger & Co.'S a splen-
did assortment of styles, hand
blocked and of excellent fibre, may
be purchased for 1898 each.
A dainty white dress for a little
girl may be obtained at L. S. Plaut
& Co. g for 50. The regular vaule
being SO. The shopper has a choice
of lawn, dotted swiss or voile,
These dresses are daintily trimmed
with ribbon and lace.
The sale Of mems shirts is still
ION" at the David Straus store.
A practical negligee model may
be obtained for $3.50.
At Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S
there is a very special sale of
girls washable summer dresses in
bingham, taxi cloth, rep, percale
and other practical materials.
Valued up to $3.50, they are being
disposed Of for 50 cents each.
Two dollars and fifty cents will
buy o hat valued at from 1886 to
1896 at Lissner's. The sale be-
gan this morning and stunning
white and colored models We're in
the lot. There is still a wide Sc
lection Of styles.
Bedell's are showing a very
complete assortment of summer
gowns for all occasions at very
reasonable prices.
Shantung pongee, that cool, de-
lightful material for making
semi tailored costumes, may be
purchased at Hahne & Co.'S just
now for 40 cents per yard. the
actual value being $1.25. This ma
terial is heavy enough for making
summer coats and busters.
Long silk gloves are on sale at
Oscar Michael & Co.'S for 80 cents
pair. They are of pure silk
tricot, full-arm size, with double
finger tips, and are shown in
black, pongee and white. The
value is S. cents per pair.
Wash suits for very small boys
are on sale at the Goerke Co.'S
at several purse-appealing prices.
Russian, sailor, military, beach
and Gibson styles are displayed In
well-wearing materials.
Dolly Warden wolfe is the mate
rial used in the dainty 1896 frocks
that may be obtained at a. Nor
ton Oppenheim g. Co.'S just
now. These gowns have MORE
ribbon girdles. kimono blouses, or
candle vestees and other Ipodish
features.