davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT BOSTON.
ri.t,Surs sn.,an S9SSSSSS 20 Z !
s0stcr 0staTTrRIEsI-rgagmon and Gibson;
Rudolph and Gowdy. UMPIRES--Hart
and Rigier.
AT PHILADELPHIA
cinsinnati' SS0oSSssooooooaggeogg-s 70 !
BATTERIES-ringIi and Clarke;
lineup and Burns. UMPIRES-Eason
and Quigley.
Ssw York oo0e 60 0
BATTERIEs--vaugh and Archer;
Marquard and Mclean UMPIREs-
AT BRooKLyN
s. Sr-oosigny a,Sn,s SSSSSSSS
pfs.r snd Mcesr,s Essydss
ron and Johnson.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT MILWAUKEE.
clsvelapd .1rd. eoSS ,ogS&a n (,
MilwsIEsei IrEseei,r.ssRerenson ana as,,in
Cutting and Hughes UMPIRES-O-
Brien and Westerveit
AT KANSAS CITY.
Columbus - Ga
Kansas City so
BATTERIES = Darius and smith:
Richie and Moore. UMPIREs--John-
ston and Irwin. 4
AT MINNEAPOLIS
MInnsspo's snansnssSs ossgiSSS IL !
BATTERIES = Shardt and Gossett.
burns and smith. UMPIREs-Murray
and johnson.
A TsT PAUL.
ss' sici'ssnas Pssi iSesceseS Gnls Z
- - 721';s ssssT|'s H. icz sssss: Ss:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Stolen base--Maisel
Sacrifice hit--High.
Three-base hits--veach 2, Boone.
Cree.
Home runs--Heilman. Dauss
Bases on balls-By Dauss 2. by Cald-
we'll 2, by warhop q
Struck out--By Dauss 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Moriarty. Cook
Double play-Daley to Nunamaker.
Umpires-Egans and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT RUFFALO.

fndfanapoiis 1 4 90 1 0 4 0 o. 2 I
Buffalo. 0ool o1-5 4
BATTERIES-ralken and War
rem: Anderson and Allen. UMPIRES-
Goeckei and Cross.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT PITTSBURGH.

st. Louis. o1soIo 100 o--5 IL 2
Pittsburg. 2011 o o o o o. 8 i
Barger and Kerr. UMPIRES--Van
Sickle and Cusack.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

r;>ssa.s CO. q John n 81
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
THIRD MEMBER OF BRITISH
CABINET RESIGNS in FACE
OF PLANS FOR WARFARE

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE third resignation from the As
quh cabinet because of Engands policy this evening
when Charles f. G. Masteman chancellor of the duchy Of
Lancaster, resigned.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
GRAND CIRCUIT.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT BALrTMoRE.

AT BALTIMORE
Chicago 90 o o o o o 1 OIL 3
Baltimore. 0 % 4 o o OIL o D--2 2 /
BATTERIES--fisk and Clemons:
Quinn and Jacklftsch. UMPIRES-
Brennan and Anderson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT BROOKLYN.

Kansas city 0 o oi0-o o. 4
Brooklyn. 80 o o 2 o o. o s--5 4
BATTER1ES-Cullop and Easterly.
F'inneran and owens. UMPIRES--Mc-
Corrnick and Shannon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
- AT ST. LoUI!
OOOOO1OO
ST. louis
OOO1OOOO

BATTERIEs-Shor and cady: Ham
ilton and Crossin. UMPlRES--Dineen
and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT MILWAUKEE.

Cleveland ocec 100 o,o--f II
Milwaukee 4 30031 % o--s IL .
BATTERfEs--Brento and Billings
Cutting and Hughes. UMPfRES-O
Brien and westervelt.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
PHYSICIANS ORDERED TO
CROMARTY, ITO ATTEND
NAVAL WOUNDED, REPORT

LONDON, Aug 4-The Official announcement tonight that
sate Of war exists in Germany and England accepted
declaration of between King George and the Kai
The ultimatum to Germany expired at midnight Th
English and German ships in the North in oper
warfare.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT KANsAs CITY.

Columbus - VI
Kansas City SO
BATTERIES = Darius and smith:
Richie and Moore. UMPIREs-John.
ston and Irwin.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT BROOKLYN.

ST. Louis, I. oSo oeo
Drookiyn.l 900 o o. 90
pATTERIES--sallee and snyder;
Pfeffer and Mccarty. UMPIRES-By-
ron and Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Indianapo's. soIeIeo 81 ia /.
MInneapo's ei1oo % IL Z
Burns and Smith. UMPIREs-Nfurray
and johnson
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

NEW YoRK-sweeney batted for
warhop. and beat out an infeid hit.
Sweeney stole second Also third.
Sweeney scored on Boone's sacrifice
fy TO veach Dauss threw out Daley.
second. Also stole third. Cree famed.
one fgn I've hts, no, error. .
ISs@ lcrk . eosiiosi-s . Z
p.sreit ss.'s Q o . 80 Q - "a 1
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Chicago. 10 20 $1,000 OIL g |
New York. o o o o o -
BATTERIES--vaugh and Archer
Marquard and Mclean. UMPIRES--
KLEIN and Emslie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
rea Aprpn Of Zines. Ratlste.

Daintiest among afternoon tea
aprons is the one made Of a half yard,
half width, Of finest batiste or organ,
die, finished at the lower and side
edges with cotton lace picot border
ing that is scarcely more than a series
Of long, loose loops, and at the TOP
slightly gathered into a waistband OF
narrow ribbon, decorated at both ends
with bowknots, from which fall a hall
dozen or more ends In quarter inch
wide ribbon. bowknotted midway OF
the length. The center Of the apron
is ornamented with two insets of EN-.
broidered flet lace. One OF these.
placed six inches below the waistband
is a four-inch square, and the other.
placed six. inches above the lower
edge, is a two by four inch oblong
OF course, lace of any other substan,
tial sort could be employed and white
net, soutache embroidered, is equally
as pretty as flet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

pretty. Knitted or %crocheted boots are
made with quite long tops for the
baby's outing, and fastened with soft
crochet cord and small zephyr tassels
at the ankle.
When his head and hands and feet
have been protected, he has the added
comfort of his coat. Finally he Is
tucked into his carriage under a robe
of fur or eiderdown and the top ad-
justed to protect him from the wind
If there Is any.
The baby is sometimes kept too
warm in the house, and is fretful on
this account. In steam heated apart
ments particularly, he will not need a
lot of fiannels. He must always veal
his band over the bowels, but a pin
ming blanket is not needed. He wears
a flannel petticoat and a light slip.
But for a house not SO warm, or when
he goes out, he must have an ample
supply of extra clothing.
His dresses and skirts are not made
as long as they used to be. Twenty
seven inches now is the standard
length. They are not much trimmed,
but are made of very fine materials
and finished with fine lace edgings,
little tucks, small sprays of hand en-
broidery and scallops. Feather stitch
ing is much admired. One who knows
how to sew nicely can make all his be-
longings in the best manner at home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Blood Covenant,

In the legendary lore of the Morse
land there is reference to blood GOV
enanting, Odin was the god of light,
of power, Of knowledge and of war,
while Lok was the discordant and cor
rupting divinity, s~ymbolizlng sin,
shrewdness, deceit, treachery and
malice, yet at one time they were in
the sacred union Of blood friendship,
having mingled their blood In a bowl
and drunk together.
Another of the methods by which
the rite of blood friendship was OBJ
served In the Norseland was by caus-
ing the blood of the two covenanting
persons to inter1ow from their pierre
ed hands while they lay together
underneath a lifted sod. Thus in one
Of the Icelandic sages we read of
Thornstein, the heroic son of. Viking,
making blood friendship with Ar
gantyr Jarl of the Orkneys. They
opened a vein in the hollow of their
hands, crept beneath the sod and
solemnly swore each of them should
avenge the other IL either should be
slain. There are other examples OF
blood covenanting in the Morse sagas,
and traces of the custom creep out in
our own folklore tales.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
That labeled Trunk.

n New York woman had just re-
turned from a trip around the world.
The trunk which she took with her
was naturally covered with labels
from the different hotels, steamships
and expresses which she had visited
or used, and. though it had been an
unusually expensive and very strong
trunk, it was somewhat in need of re-
pair BY the time she landed in this
city. She accordingly sent 1t to the
place where she had bought 1t and
asked how much it would cost to have
1t put in good order.
Imagine her surprise to receive a
letter from the firm, telling her that a
thorough rehabilitation OF the trunk
would cost a certain moderate sum-
but the letter concluded, "if you will
give us the trunk, we shall BIO glad to
give you in return a new one exactly
like it, II you walk up Broadway
you may see that much belabeled trunk
In some show window, as an adyer.
tisement OF what q certain firms
trunks can stand. ALesll6'a. 2 :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED

203 Walnut St., Hillsboro, Hl.-"My
child had a breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema.
The eczema began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the chiId's clothing they were greatly
Irritated. They seemed to burn, which
made the child scratch them, resulting
in a mass of open places. They made
her so cross and fretful that it was
impossible to keep her quiet. They
caused her to lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning.
Il tried several well-known RENE
dies, but got no relief until I got a
sample of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment, which did so much good that I
got a large quantity that cured her in
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz, Feb. rs, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sole
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston."-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
ASSERTS FLOWERS FEEL PAIN
French Scientist, After a Series of Ex-
perlments, Is Most Positive
In His Opinion,

Can flowers feel pain? This is a
question to which French psychologists
are giving attention at the present
time.
M. L. Chassaigne believes that they
can and do. His opinion is based on
interesting experiments. Taking a mi
mosa plant, he exposed it to the action
of heat. The leaves writhed as il in
pain. A simple mechanical effect, say
the skeptics; a proof of sensibilfty,
says M. ~Chassaigne, since 1t does not
take place if the mimosa be anesthet-
lied.
If the vase containing the mimosa
Is placed in a glass globe with a piece
of cotton i~mpregnated with chloroform
or any other volatile anesthetic for
half an hour, the foliage becomes wilt
ed and the plant has all the appear
ances of being in a deep sleep. If It
be now subjected to the action of heat
it remains unaffected. s.tr
M. Chassaigne has repeated the
same experiment with many different
kinds of plants, but always with the
same result. ut is maintained" he
says, that plants do not suffer pain
because they have no nerves.
MANY psychologists hold that nerves
are but the extension of protoplasm,
modified and adapted to fulfill the re,
quired function. Hence the proto-
plasm of plants can perfectly well act
as a rudimentary nervous system"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

in the right way a jaunt in the open
air can do him nothing but good and
he will like it and thrive on 1t,
An extra flannel skirt and long soft
wooden stockings should be added to
the clothes he wears in the house,
when he is going out, at this time of
the year. His little boots Of yarn are
to be worn over the stockings. His
mittens of silk and wool r knitted
double, and his little cap is very
closely knitted of the softest yarn.
In making the cap 1t is not only
closely knitted but made large enough
so that it turns back at the front.
This gives additional warmth, and as
he grows larger rapidly, allows the
cap to be turned back less. so that he
nay wear 1t for some time. Narrow
ribbon run through 1t at the nape Of
the neck ties in a little bow at the
back. This allows the cap to be ad.
iusted to the tiny head and lot out
afterward as needed. The ties are
either OF narrow ribbon or soft null
A small c%lose-httIng silk cap may BE-
worn under the knitted cap.
His little boots and shoes are Otter
made Of flannel embroidered with sill
md laced with ribbon. They are cut
bout of a. patterp and are soft ant
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Radium and Its Manufacture.

Although, until recently, the manu-
facture of radium has been carried on
almost wholly in France and Ger
many, there appears to be no good
reason why our American carnotite
should not be treated at home, says a
writer. Carnotite is much more easily
treated than pitchblende and the es-
sential features of methods for its
chemical treatment are we'll known,
although much of the mechanical de-
tail of operation has been kept secret.
AS the mechanical requirements, how.
ever, are those which any we'll ground
ed chemical engineer should be able
to solve, there seems to be no good
reason why any of u carnotite ores
should be shipped abroad, ever at
two or three times the present mar
ket price of the material.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
JUST TO COMPLETE BANQUET
Pathos in Youngsters Longing That
Made Strong Appeal to Rich and
Charitable Man.

The late Edward Morris, the Chica-
go meat packer, vas worth over $780,
900, 900, and contributed every year to
charity as much money AS he spent
upon his home,
Mr., Morris, like most charitable
souls, had a host Of anecdotes that
threw a quantity pathetic light on pow
erty. Thus at a Christmas dinner In
Chicago Mi. Morris once said:
Every eater of a Christmas dinner
should think of the little urchin who
stood in front Of a rich mans base
ment kitchen, inhaling r~apturously the
rich odor of roast turkey that gushed
forth from the open window, and NUT
tering over and over to himself:
"Gee, l wisht l had a slice O. bread
to go with that there SMELL"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
tf,tss:.+ttss
PARTNERS FOR LIFE
ax o 3 ELMER 8

Things look pretty dubious. you
see" observed Lawyer Bailey.
There is no doubt that my fathers
business is in a critical condition.
Well, l am here TO mend it."
Il hope you do and you look as If
you are going to give the experiment
a good, hard try" observed the attor-
ney with an admiring glance at the
clear-faced. s~upplelimbed young man
before him.
Perciyal Deane had been called from
the midst OF splendid attainments at
college to realize the true nobility
of a self-sacrificing father. Deane &
Marvin had been to the sol a synonym
for stability and profit. 1t was an old
iron manufacturing business and al
though Percival had known that it had
got somewhat behind the times, he
had never mistrusted that it had been
narrowly grazing the edge Of ruin for
many months.
The situation is easily told" said
Mr.. Bailey. 1.-TWO years ago your
fathers partner, Mr.. Marvin, induced
him to agree to investigate a chance
to purchase a Peruvian concession to
cost 100000. This they had every
assurance could be sold within a year
at an enormous advance. Nearly all
the capital of the firm was turned
into cash. Mr.. Marvin departed on
his mission, He wired from San
Francisco and since that time not q
word has been received from him.
They think he was murdered-rob-
bed?"
That's the only way they can ex
plain this u~naccountable silence
agreed the lawyer. "Cramped fol-
capital, your father has seen the bust
ness fairly go to pieces. He kept the
true state of affairs from you. He has
even paid Mrs. Marvin the old liberia
drawing account of her husband. Sh'
has a daughter, Elsie, just finishing
her education. Poor woman! it was
a severe blow when your father broke
down physically and mentally and sh'
learned the bitter truth as to how
affairs stand"
Percival Deahe figuratively took of
his coat and started in to make tint
and ability count. The first thing ht
did was to send his father and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

with a fancy button at each end. 1t
does not encircle all of the waist, al
lowing a straight front appearance
(Which is smart and clever in the
interval between the ends,
There is a small turnover collar in
the sailor shape, of fine embroidered
batiste. The neck is filled in with a
folded chemisette of fine figured net.
A plated rufle of the same net fin
ishes the sleeves.
A strand of large pearls and a long
er one of smaller pearls finishes the
pretty toilette. But pearls might be
replaced with strands of any of the
many fashionable glass beads that
harmonic with the gown in color.
This model is we'll adapted to the
unusual new shades in which fashion
able fabrics are made. Mustard col
or, gold, green, paprika, mahogany
and the curious blues and green's that
are displayed in cloth and silk look
best when made up in the simplest
manner But the design is good in
the colors which we know well, such
as royal blue, amethyst, golden brown
and dark green. 1t would be pretty
developed in black, and is an especial
ly good model for velvet.
Colonial slippers and silk stockings
are worn with it, and such a dress
calls for a simple and we'll dressed
couture. Like all simple things it will
not grow tiresome to the wearer, and
might be used daily during the reign
of our easy going fashions.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

trained nurse to a southern health re-
sort, as suggested by the family ply
stefan. At the end Of a week he had
the muddled affairs of the firm on a
tangible basis.
1T doesn't look very promising" he
told himself. THE factory can do no
new work until the debts are paid off
and some fresh capital secured. There
is, however, a big stock of foundry
and machine shop supplies on hand.
If this could be sold off it would bring
in a large aggregate amount. ! have
a plan to create demand"
Deane & Marvin owned exclusive
models and patterns of a large number
Of utilities in requirement daily all
over the country. The young man d.
rected a circular to all of the old
patrons of the firm. He stated the
conditions truthfully, offered a reduc-
ton in price and hoped for the best.
1t was Saturday evening when he
paid a visit to Mrs. Marvin. He had
known her casually for years, but
since being away at school had not
seen her often.
I'VE shall be able to pay you quite
a weekly allowance, Mrs. Marvin" he
stated cheerily, and when l get
things Strengthened around hope to
be able to give you the regular amount
you have heretofore received"
o. tGUo., $50 ,r,oat" ly{nJ Hon1 o1nrIIox
ate,' declared Mrs. Marvin. Il have
felt that as my husband took away
with him the greater part of the cap
ital of the firm / could scarcely ex-
poet anything from the business,"|
You shall receive a share as long
as the business lasts" insisted Perci-
val. ut is my fathers wish and my
own as well. / understand that your
daughter is within a year of complet-
ing her education. We must see that
there is no break in that"
But there will be. am not going
back to school," broke in a new voice
and Elsie Marvin entered the room.
Her beauty, the fascinating influence
of her charming face made Percival
doubt IL this was the child he had
played with years in the past. A
glance from her beautiful ayes gave
a new inspiration to the occasion.
Il could not think of being a bur.
den on your father and yourself, two
of the noblest, most ~unselfish gentle
men l have ever known" she said de
finitely. mo, mother, the school dream
is over. Ishall go to work.
But what at, my child?" inquired
her mother solicitously.
"Oh, | can surely fill in somewhere
In the old busy days of the factory
you had some n to keep the books
and take charge of the office, Mr.
Deane. Can l not be Of some service
there now?"
Had she been a stranger, he woult
have said no. AS he reflected how
that lovely presence would be o con
slant comfort and encouragement, Per
cival said yes, and 81 IL ives arranged
How tremendously they worked to
Sether that first week! What d 10,
Il was mutually to feel that they wers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

4 S comfortable and easy hanging
A as a morning gown but with every
mark of afternoon apparel, this de-
sign is the simplest of all interpre-
tations Of our present modes. The
skirt and bodice appear to be cut in
one, but are separate.
The skirt, made of two pieces in
goods of average width, might be
draped on the figure from a single
width of the widest materials. 1t is
shaped in at the hips and there is a
little fullness at the back. The shap-
ing and gathers afford just room
enough for the swell Of the figure at
the hips.
The waist line is high and very
easy in order to make a free move.
ment of the arms possible. 1t is cut
with long shoulders and large arms
eyes. The ~fullness at the bust is ia
ken are of by a group of plaits at
each side terminating under the belt.
1t is In its careful finishing touches
that the gown displays the talent of
its noted designer. All very simple
models must rely upon finish and clev-
erness in cut or drapery, to rise out
of the class of the commonplace.
The square neck is shaped and fin
ished with a piping of velvet. The
front is cut into a double breast, the
overlapping side fastened down with
two buttons. Its lower edge lies over
the top of the skirt where bodice and
skirt are joined.
A narrow belt, with rounded ends,
is finished with a piping and fastened
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

merging their exertions for the sake
OF their dear ones, Percival attended
to the packing and Grating Of articles
ordered. Elsie did all the billing and
correspondence. Often she insisted on
aiding PerciYal at his work Her soft
silky hair sweeping his face, her per
fumed breath, the touch OF her fairy
hands would send a rare thrill to his
soul. He could scarcely control the
impulse TO take her in his arms and
tell her how he loved her.
Then came to Pereival Deane the
disappointment of his life, A young
man came to the village. For two
days he was almost constantly with
Elsie. 1t was whispered about the vii
lage that he was the brother Of Elsie's.
closest school friend eand her lance-
Elsie came back to work more shy
and self conscious than before. She
was still kindly and helpful, but there
seemed to be a barrier now between
them, One day she came to where
Percival was busy. -
"Mr. Deane, = she said, Il find that
while you have been sending mother a
regular allowance. you do not draw
any money yourself" aat ee.u 80
"Oh. that's all right" insisted Per
cival brightly Il will take my share
when the collections come in"
But we must not be thus privi-
legged"
eI-f fancied perhaps you particular
ly needed your alIowance--just now
why, what do you mean?H inquired
Elsie i~nnocently. 4
Il heard you might leave here. That
is, l fancied-well, as you are en-
gagged" -
"Engaged?p repeated Elsie vaguely.
"Oh, you mean to my recent v%isitor?'
and she burst into a merry laugh. HE
was a very good friend, but anything
farther than that was never possible
with me and utterly out of the ques-
ton with him-+when he learned how
poor l was"
YES" observed Percival, 1--WE are
both poor"
But, oh! SO glad to share that
poverty cheerfully, almost happy"
You say that" cried Percival, un:
able to restrain his fervent emotions
and her downcast, eyes, her blushins
face told him that his love was re
turned. i,i r' Is 80
One evening a pale, travel-worn mar
came to the Marvin home-the miss
ing partner. What a story he had tt
tell of adventure, Imprisonment, es
cape, the $4,000 safely hidden, the
final Investment and-wealth!
What a reunion it was, when Mr.
Deane was called home to learn thu
joyful news! What glowing prospects
presented for the partners--and Elsie
and Percival partners for life! -
Copyright. 1918. by w. g. Chapman.)