davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Jack and Tom--a Tale
of Two Brothers
Jack and Tom are brothers.

Jack and Tom are brothers.
Jack h conscientious, studious. mod
est. sensitive. When q lad at home
his mother always felt that she could
trust him. At school he was the
pack horse, because. being good and
kind, he toted others cares.
Tom, on the other hand. is dash
ing, yenturesome, selfconhdent al
most fresh" Even while young
ster. wherever he went, he led. While
Jack was In q corner with q book.
Tom war on the ball field running the
nine or heading a column OF kids on
a prank.
When Jack set out to earn his way
he soon became known as "Old De-
pendable." He did what he was ask.
ed TO do and more. He was on the
dot In the morning and the last to
leave at night. His mind worked, too,
during business hours and after. But
he did not push ahead. He waited
for advancement to come unsolicited
as reward OF merit.
Tcm hadn't been on q job day be.
fore he began to edge toward the
chap next highest In the line and TO
try to learn his job, too. He did this
openly. pleasantly and with attrac-
tive good will. Which, maybe, 10 why
the other fellow didn't resent it; fact
Is. he was amused by II and went out
OF his way to give the kid boost.
Tom was honest; as letter honest
as Jack; but he didn't have 30 sensi-
tive q conscience. II the bu5iness
game called for cutting q base when
the umpire wasn't looking, Tom play.
cd as II on the ball field. He was
frankly out to win. But it's only fair
to say he never started any crooked
ness. He simply refused to let an
oppcrent get an undue advantage.
When Jack had made good In q
task with small pay and the longed-
for promotion didn't come, he carried
an ingrowing crouch. For months be-
fore, at the urging OF friends, he fnal
ly mustered up enough spunk to tackle
the boss for q raise. Then he did 1t
tremblingly and as II seeking favor
rather than q right. And he got the
little extra that he asked for--and no
more.
Tom on the other hand, breezed
into the front once every little while
with o perky request for more pay
and usually got II. Twice the boss
raised him voluntarily.
There isn't q sQuarer, cleaner or
moro conscientious fellow In seven
states that Jack; and those who know
him intimately think he Is also very
capable. In spite OF his difidence. But
somehow he doesn't get on. His bust
ness superiors trust and admire but
don't advance him, whereas dashing
Tom vaults the hurdles with seeming
casa Notwithstanding that, In his
heart, he knows he isn't Jacks equal
for either ability or character.
Will you tell US what is the matter
with -Ja0k2
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

stAy-.~ 80 - - ~ = ~ -- -
-.
w, en n!rs :.
o,h.r - 4~s- -. - ~ A.. +
s,, ~ .se- 4 ,<> "a
moss - 49, 49, I,
ara ss.ss, - Z ~
Good for vo,, :, IA -
you're iust A. brava - ~
YOU said s1'Il nothsr F4orr~Sn
erless chfldren = I SO - W
EIIena sfilI loved Hnrrv n19H'i1n
moor Fellow. cnnl6 ~ - I<' p
grew steadiiv more ana NO. 61<<
aged an the dinner pro&rcrrcI6 E n.
while we were dsvdIInr -
coffee the telephone ran9 ~
one asked Tor HAIRY
As the teIenhone q A. ~ ~
room we could not he,n bs~<lnI
answers and al the f,rst wor6, 4
he was talking to Dick.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Economy Hints for the Housewife
BY MARGARET J. BLAIR
Lecturer Home Economy. pnive rsity Of Minnesot
Copyright. 1914, Margaret =. Blair


The charm OF life Is In service-the
service OF the man to the woman, OF
the woman to the man, of both to
their families and friends.
A woman IL never so attractive as
when she IL mixing biscuits or maxi
Ing cookies In her kitchen. Don't
spoil the pretty service and all 1t
means to husband and children by go
Ing about Il In torn and soiled gar
ments.
Blue and white are the colors that
look cleanest and therefore best In
the kitchen. The best cotton fabrics
for Kitchen dresses are dyed In the
yarn. They do not spot or streak as
whose dyed IN the piece do.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

product. receiving her entire musical
education In this country, and has
become. In q few years. one Of
the most notable figures In the con-
cert world. The proceeds OF the con-
cert Friday evening. will be devoted
TO q general fund which Is being
raised by wellesley aiumnae for the
erection Of new buildings at Welles-
ley college Tickets may be pro-
cured at Grinnelrs or from the mem
bers OF the Wellesley club.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

iII.-To Gather the Apron.
1. Take q piece OF thread and knot
II.
Q. At the right side. one-quarter
Inch from the top. begin sewing.
8. Holding the cloth and needle be-
tween the thumb and nrst hnger OF
the right hand. take q needle full OF
running stitches.
4. Wind the thread around hrst
one end Of the needle. then the other.
to hold the cloth on II.
s. Hold the cloth between the
thumb and 6rst fnger of the left hand
and with the right hand pull the gath
ers till they are even.
6. Now bring the needle through
after unwinding the thread.
Z. Finish gathering the apron In
this manner. STRENGTHENING each nee
dleful as you 60 on.
8. Leave piece OF thread and tie
knot in Il instead Of fastsning.
iv--To Pvt On the Sand.
1. Remove the sewage from the
piece Of material you wish to use for
2. Find your waist measure and
add to Il one and one-half inches.
3. Measure on this distance on the
piece you have for . band and cut II
on.
/. Find the center OF the top OF the
apron and the center Of the band.
Mark both with pins.
s. Pin these points together. being
careful that the right sides OF both
are together.
8. Find the middle OF each half Of
the band and mark with q pin.
2. Pin both ends or the gathers Just
q little inside the points Just marked.
g. Draw up the gathers until the
apron Just ats the part Of the band
inside these pins.
8. To keep the thread from slip
ping. wrap II around the head and
point Of q pin.
10. Baste the gathers to the band.
making sure that they are even and
not In punches. Use the one-Quarter
inch stitch with the one-eighth inch
spaces. Always hold your work with
the gathers on top.
II. Use q fine combination stitch In
sewing the gathers to the band.
IL. Fasten the gathering thread.
then pull the hastings.
13. Begin at the gathers on one
side and fold the band In about one
eighth inch all the way around to the
gathers on the other side.
II. Turn the band over the gathers.
This will bring the folded edges to-
gether, Be sure the band covers the
gathering stitches.
Is. Baste the band together along
the ends and open side.
16. Overland both the ends and
lower edge Of the band even with the
gathers on both sides.
IL. Hem the band to the apron
along the gathered part. Be sure your
stitches are short.
Is. Pull the hastings.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
"A hfend rccor

Cuticurs Soap and Ointment TO ms.
ssked our family doctor and he said. Yes.
20 right ahead and uss than We got ons
cake OF Cuticura Soap and one boz OF Cuti-
cwa Ointment and they healed him from
the nrst. I would waah him with Cuticura
Soap and warm water and thsn rub the
Cuticurs Ointment on his head With my
fingers and great drops Of sweat would
come out. The scabs would become soft.
In . few days his head did not sssm 10 itch
Or bother him IN the least and before We
bad used one set he Wa healed and he has
. fne growth % hair. 10 was worth many
times the cost" tsisned) Mrs Rosa M.
Hanks Jan 10. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

Tomato Soup With Noodles or Rice.
When you want tomato soup par
ticularly hearty the addition OF mood
les or rice is very simple matter.
The noodles or rice should, OF course,
be prepared before hand and II rice
is used II should be boiled In plenty
OF water for 20 minutes and blanched
In colandef 20 as to be light, huffy
and whole. then heated again and 3
little butter added. Prepare can OF
condensed tomato soup In the usual
way--that IL, by adding hot water
and bringing to boiling point; and
Just before serving add heaping ta-
blespoonful or moro OF rice to each
plate Of soup. This Is In itself sub
stantial and nourishing dish.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
BREAD CRUMB RECIPES
FOR DINNER DISHES

Bread crumbs are delicious when
added to sauce for meat, and the
finer the crumbs the nicer the sauce
will be.
Turn one cup Of boiling milk over
three tablespoons Of very fns bread
crumbs, cover and allow to cool.
When cold add three or four drops OF
onion juice. one peppercorn. one bay
leaf and d little mace or savory. Add
one cup OF stock, stir In one table
spoon Of butter that has been blended
with one even teaspoon Of nour. Al
low to boil until thick. Serve very
hot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Samples Free by Mall

why not have . clear slin. son white
hands. clean scalp and good hair7 10 70
your birthrisht. Cuticwa Soap with an
occaaonai uss Of Cusic,ra Ointment yfil
brfns about thess covesed conditions IN
most cases when an else fans. Sold throueh-
out the world. LibcrHi sample Of csch mailed
frcc, with sap. skin Book. Address post
card CuticurA. Dept. T. Boston,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

scratch hi6 bod until -
would bleed and then
scab over and keep spread
ing. He would claw his
head and fret n itchsd
and burned % and I was
afraid he would nsvsr
have any hair on Top of
his head again.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
P|MPLES On HEAD
|TCHED AND BURNED
Babys Head Covered. Kept Spread
Ing. Would Scratch and Fret. Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Ten City. Ind.--"My baby's hsad wss
covered with sores and the top Wa solid
scab. II began with pimpln and he would
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
crsamsd oystsrs.

Cook three tablespoons of nour and
two tablespoons of butter together
until they bubble. but do not brown:
add one cup OF milk and one cup Of
oyster liquor and stir until Il is .
thick cream sauce.
Drain one quart Of oysters. Beat
one egg very light; turn egg over
oysters and turn oysters into cream
sauce. stir for one minute (no longer)
and take from fre. Season with salt.
parsley (minced) and juice of half Q
lemon. Put In buttered ramikins or
scollop-shells. sprinkle with nne
crumbs and brown In quick oven. or
Dreamed oysters may be turned oyer
hot toast.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Soup the Best Of AppstIxsrs.

Many times when the meal hour
finds you too hurried. nervous or
tagged out to enjoy q hearty meal, q
plate of nourishing tomato soup will
prove one of the most tempting and
at the same time most wholesome OF
appetizers. Among the many tasty
ways OF serving II, one Of the most de-
licious and satisfying is q cream Of
tomato. which Is easily and quickly
prepared from condensed tomato soup
by the addition of milk according to
the simple directions on the label.
This IL In itself Immediately sustain
ing. and 1t also creates an appetite
for heartier food and puts the diges-
tive apparatus In good shape to take
care Of II,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

II the checks are small, n they are
large make the stitch one check long,
IL. When the bottom II reached
carry the thread Through to the wrong
side and fasten with three short back
stitches one directly over the other.
IL. Pull the hastings.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Tomato 8 spashsttI.

Cook one-half package spaghetti in
boiling salted water 20 minutes, then
drain. cover with cold water and
drain again. Cut one-half pound ba-
con In dice, fry, skim out bacon. put
In one good-sized chopped onion. one
chopped canned red pepper and fry
golden brown. Add bacon, one can
condensed tomato soup and the spa
ghetti and season with salt and pep
per to taste. Mix and turn into but
tered fireproof dish and bake In mod
crate oven 20 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
BIG CROWD TO SEE
/ LONG-AWA|TED GO
Lewis and McVeigh Ready for
Engagement Tonight at TrOx-
ler's Central Institute.

Fight fans have done little else dur
ing the past month other than to talk
of the ring engagement between Jim
my McVeigh and Banty Lewis that
will take place tonight at Troxler's
Central Institute Both fighters have
been the inspiration of many argu-
ments on the part of their rabid sup
pcrters, and their training quarters
have been besieged with visitors dur
ing the training period. Both boys
say they are in fit condition to fight
the battle of their lives. Both men
will have their admirers on hand to
cheer them on, and all indications
point to a record crowd.
The preliminaries tonight will bring
together several sturdy boys. Young
Dutch. of this city, and Young Dun
dee, of Harrison, will meet for the
second time, and if the bout follows
along the lines of the first encounter
the fans will witness treat. Milton
Webb, of this city. will try for points
against Joe Denike, of Montclair.
Both boys are darkies and their work
ought to please the fans. Young Her.
man, of Orange. will meet Young
Kearny, of the same town, in another
bout. Harry Dawson, of this city,
will don the mitts with Willie Fa-
reese, of Harrison. Charlie Coogan. of
Harrison, will try for the decision
against John Wardlow. of the same
town, while Young Bennett, of Or
ange. is slated to open the show with
Joe Volter, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
WATCH AND CHAIN
F|NNERAN' HOODOO
East Orange Boy Loses to Chi
feds in Presence of Home
Town Fans.

Joe Finneran. the East Orange CO.
lebrity, was presented with gold
watch and chain by Postmaster E.
Tracy Lanterman, of East Orange, at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, Satur-
day afternoon. just before the second
game of a double-header between the
Brooklyn Feds and the Chifeds.
Brooklyn had won the first game in
artistic fashion, and it was only nat
ural that East Orange enthusiasts.
who turned out in goodly numbers.
should believe that their favorite
Joe, would come through with an
other victory, and make it two
straight over the league leaders.
they were foiled, however, for Joe.
who proba bly, was so elated over the
presentation ceremonies. could not
get going just exactly right and be-
fore the nine innings were up Joe
Tinker's Outlaws had piled up five
runs. Result-defeat for Joe Fin
neran, 5 to 0. Joe was not disgraced,
however, for he pitched fairly well,
although he came to grief just when
he was trying his utmost to shine
before his townsmen. BY the way,
it was Joe's first defeat since he
Joined the Brookfeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Dutch Leonard of the Red SoX are
having a close battle in the strikeout
honors this season. The Washington
finger leads the Boston portsider by
three points, Johnson totaling 127 and
Leonard 124
Shore, the former Oriole finger,
pitched the Red SoX to victory yes
terday over the Cleveland Maps.
Shore is winning in consistent fash
ion,
Tommy Leach was the first Ma
tional Lacquer to get in 100 hits this
season. Youth will be served.
Although Cmisty Mathewson has
the best percentage among the Pitch
ers of the National League, more hits
have been made off him than any
other pitcher. But he has pitched a
large number of games. twenty-five
in all, eighteen Of which have resulted
in victories.
The jinx which followed the
Browns hold over Walter Johnson
was again evident. 1t was ST. Louis
outfit which stopped Johnson's con-
secutive win record two years ago.
Kindly note that Henriksen, who
has been pinch-h hitting for the Red
Sox for these many moons. came
through with the necessary clout with
two on yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
WELLS. VETERAN SKEETER
CATCHER, DRAWS RELEASE

Two victories over the Bisons for
the Tigers Saturday boosted the
champions chances somewhat.
1t was not case of luck in either
game Saturday. The Tigers won on
clean hitting, collecting twenty EIGHT
safe wallops, including seven extra
base, clouts in the two games.
Sherrod Smith batted 1000 in the
second game Saturday, getting a
triple, double and a single.
Leo Witter was the best swatsmith
of the day, however. He had four
hits in the first game and one in the
second. Two of the drives were good
for three bases, while another went
for two sacks.
Bill Oldham, of the Grays, held
Montreal to four hits in the first
game yesterday, and the Clam Dig
gers won, to 1.
But two Grays, Platte and Powell.
were able to hit Pitcher Carl Cashion,
of the Royals, safely in the second
game yesterday. Each had single.
Platte had three hits in the first
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
IMPORTANT SERIES
{ FOR BENGAL BAND
Clean Sweep Over Toronto
Would Put Tige in the
4 Pennant Hunt.
TEAM ENJOYS DAY OF REST
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TORONTO. Canada, July 27.-The
Newark players, joyful over their
double victory over the B1sons in
Buffalo Saturday, arrived here early
today for a series with Joe Kelley's
Maple Leafs. The series with the Leafs
will depend much upon the Bengals'
chances as contenders for the pen
nant. Harry Smiths men are now
holding fifth position, just fifty points
In the rear of Buffalo, who is in
fourth place, while Toronto is in
sixth position, just seventeen points
behind Newark. A clean sweep by
the Bengals over the Leafs would
surely put the Tigers in the run
ming. The Jersey City Club will open
a series today in Buffalo, and is ex-
pected to help by taking at least two
games from the Herd. The Shelters
have been playing good ball of late,
and only on Saturday they secured
an even break in a double-header
With the Hustlers
Newark had a day of rest yester-
day, which was well needed after
last weeks strenuous play. They en-
gagged IN seven games, four of which
We're victories, two defeats and an
other tie. Scout Larry Sutton is
In charge of the team on the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Bobby Wells, the veteran backstol
of the Jersey City International
League Club, has been uncondition-
ally released by President Thomas
Fogarty. Inability to get his arm in
proper throwing ehape was the cause
of Wells's release. Wells until this
season was rated as one of the best
backstops in the league. His success
was due to his terrific hitting and
he ranked up among the 800 batters
for several years. Wells has been
used as pinch hitter and outfielder
by the Shelters this year.
Bill Louden and Harry Swacina.
former Tigers, are hitting above the
300 mark in the Federal League.
Bill has an average of 1924 for 50
games, while Swacina is clouting 1903
for "a games.
1t was a day of rest for Tige yes
terday And he needed it.
Manager Harry Smiths Bengals
were satisfied with their weeks
work of four victories, two defeats
and one drawn game. Let's hope
that this weeks record will be even
better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
SABBATH DAY HAPPENINGS
IN MAJOR LEAGUE ARENA

The Athletics by their victory over
Detroit yesterday won their eleventh
straight contest.
Marty Kavanagh clouted out a
triple with a man on the base tor
Detroit against the Athletics yes
terday.
The Boston Red Sox won it's tenth
straight game from the Cleveland
Maps yesterday.
King Cole. though driven from the
mound by the Detroit team In New
York last week, came back yesterday
and shut out the Chicago White Sox
in Chicago, ! to 0. The King allowed
but three hits.
ED Walsh lost his first game since
b,s comeback yesterday, going down
before the Yankees by a l to score.
Ed allowed but five hits, two or
which were punched and Melted the
run that won the game.
Walter Johnson lasted six innings
for the Senators in the second game
of the doubIe-header with the Browns
Yesterday. in which time the west
erners scored four runs, enough TO
win.
No games we're scheduled in the
National League yesterday.
Birdie Cree. the former Oriole, had
four hits for the Yanks in the bar
gain bin with the White Sox yester-
day. One of the swats was good tor
two bags.
cantain Peckinpaugh of the Chance
men hit the ball for nome run III
the second game with the White Sox
yesterday.
Ayers. Griff's pitching find, let the
Browns down with one measiy DIM
gle in five innings in the first game.
The Pittsburgh Club defeated the
Long Branch Atlantic Leaguers by a
score of s to at Long Branch yes
tarday The Pirates won the game In
the third inning by driving Munoz
from the mound and scoring four runs
on hits by Mamaux, Konetchy and
Toe Kelley and bases on balls to Col
Inns and Leonard. Acosta pitched
the remainder of the game lot the
seashore aggregation and allowed
four hits.
The New York Giants beat the Pat
erson Atlantic League club by TO
4 score at Paterson yesterday. Inc
silk City team outfielded and outhit
the big leaguers. but McGraws men
hit in timely fashion. Cy seymour
Jom Thorpe and Mike Donlin were
the batting stars for the winners.
Shortway pitched good ball for the
losers.
The pennant scrap In the American
League is becoming a two-team af-
fair. The Athletics and Red Sox both
won yesterday.
Walter Johnson Of the Senators and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
.ELKHORNS' VICTORY
. DID NOT COME EASY
Local Players Bat Out Victory
Over Marquettes in Sixth and
Seventh Innings.
GAFFNEY GETS HOME RUN

Although they outbatted their op-
ponents at every stage of the game,
the Elkhorn A A. team had to travel
fast to nose out the Marquette F. c.,
of East Orange, by the score of 8 to
Yesterday morning at Asylum Oval.
The battle was marked by snappy
playing on both sides. The Mar
quettes led off In the first two in
nings by scoring four runs, but the
Elkhorns came back in strong fash
ion in the sixth and seventh innings
and hammered out a victory. Gaff-
ney, who pitched part of the game
for the winners, stepped into the no.
tice Of the fans by knocking out a
home run. Rumit Mclaughlin,
Jacques and Singerline proved to be
the swat artists of the Elkhorns.
while Schmidt and Boyle featured
for the losers. The score:
ELKHORNS MAROT1ETTEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
0uimet and Anderson
Will Play at Ekwanok
MANCHESTER,

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 27.-As
sffording an excellent chance for hard
practise for the amateur champions
ship next month the open golf tour
nament this week on the links of the
Ekwanok Country Club is expected to
attract an unusually large field of
players. The tournament win be the
only one to be held here before the
rational event, which will begin Au-
gust 81 Many State and district title
holders have entered as well as Fran
els Ouime1. the national open cham
pion. and J. G. Anderson, the runner
VI In the amateur event last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Jersey City Elks Defeat
Their Newark Brethren, 0=6|

Jersey City Elks, 8; Newark Elks.
s.. This was the score at the close
of the contest yesterday Afternoons
at West Side Park, Jersey City Ths&-
local Bills have some consolation in
the fact that they fought every inch
of the way, and that they faced 4
formidable barrier in the person Of
Pfanmiller, former Eastern League
pitcher.
Captain Haggerty, the leader OF thez
local nine, did notable work by I'm
ing out home run and performing
otherwise In a creditable manner
The Jersey City nine will play Il
future -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
BIG ENTRY FOR MEET

With the largest entry the Detroit
Driving Club has had in many years
for its blue ribbon meeting, which
will open today, Grand Circuit trot-
ters and PAGERS are ready for a five
days racing carnival at the State
Fair Grounds at Detroit, which prom
ised new track records and perhaps
the lowering of worlds records.