davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

And since the shedding has been so
hard there has been little talk Of
celebrating a certain mans birthday.
Bob was away up in second place
when he gave out the date of his
birthday. and we remember that a
certain rag announced that the
Twins now seemed frmy entrenched
in that position and would return to
the city in the same place"
Cy Dahlgren sure hoped upon his
former teammates yesterday. He
held them to two hits, defeating them
easily. Such is baseball!
When Robert Unglaub was invited
to sit down by the Flickertails last
evening, he said: II know what you
guys want; you want to draft me for
a few yarns" And Bob sat down and
told them.
Cngaub also announced that. he had
fined himself $25 for sending Weidell
home on a three-bagger Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Northern League Bingles

The beastly Duluthians are in for
win record. Yesterday they
copied their twelfth straight victory.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
New York 6. Cincinnati s.
philadelphia 8. Chicago 4.
Boston 6, Pittsburgh O.
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis S.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

A spinster has no love for a widow
has had three husbands.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Games Yesterday.
Boston l.. st. Louis / (tie).
Detroit 5. New York z.
Chicago g. Washington 4
Cleveland LIS. Philadelphia 81.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Chicago woman reduces weight on
peel. Banana e also 10 good
for bringing ones weight down.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
FEDERAL IA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games We're scheduled yesterday
In the Federal league.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
AMERICAN AssOCJATJoN

Games YESTERDAY.
Milwaukee 81. Cleveland SO.
St. Paul 5, Columbus 6.
Minneapolis 1, Louisville 8.
Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 2.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
AMER. ASSOCIATION

Louisville First,
Louisville. July 22-Yesterday's vic
tory over Minneapolis places the loo
ais in first place.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
johnson is Winner.

Washington. July 22.-washington
made twelve hits and four scores off
SEM in six innings today, while john
out the game.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Called When Tied.
Yankees Win.

New York. July 22-The locals hit
hard yesterday and won the first local
victory. over Detroit this season. New
Hall out of the box. "
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Win in Ninth.
Columbus. July 22.-The locals
inning OF yesterdays game with st.
Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

or Iess-and usually more-hril.
liant color into contrast with
delicately tinted or pure white
gown. One such wrap whose
knee-deep basque takes a distinct
flare" at the sides is OF emerald
green silk. with just a touch of
gold broidery for its outward
adornment. and lining OF white
satin to soften 1t down somewhat.
a sash effect OF loosely knotted
silk holds it In low down across
the front, and the collar Is SO ar.
ranged that it can. when desired.
be fastened closely up to the
throat by means OF little loops
finished Off with acorn-like orna.
ments OF green silk broidered in
gold. These being passed through
buttonhole openings after the
manner of sleeve links.
Next you must know that the
~ ~ civ iClllCSI COliCSlI Ill ina
way OF veilings is made in a black
or dark blue or flesh coIored net of
almost cobwebby texture, but.
withal. a surprising amount OF
strength. length sufficient for
draping about the small or medium
hat shapes OF the season being Ell.
closed in mere midget reproduc.
ton of a bandbox. In whatever
color may be best suited TO the
mood, or the costume. or the hand.
bag OF the moment-and the owner
For 1t is in the handbag that this
wee box can be. and indeed is to be
sheltered and carried. so that the <,
smart and becoming veil ia always
ready for use when wanted-even
If you do not start out with it in
actual wear. another advantage
being. of course. the possibility or
putting the flmy. fascinating thing
away in safety If or when YOU de.
sire to discard it. after wearing IL
for a certain part of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

might be excellent for morning
wear even in New York 1t is ex-
ceedingly serviceable for these
days of uncertain weather.
1t is made in the Petersham
which you have hitherto. expect.
only associated with the inner
Wristbands of your gowns. It takes
upon itself a new and silky tex
ture. and a somewhat ribbon-like
aspect altogether. In its greatest
width it is just deep enough to
form the whole OF the crown. while
then another piece is used for the
making OF the brim. but the effect
is even prettier when q narrower
length is deftly folded round and
round. Simple trimmings only are
permissible. for such hat-a
couple OF tiny plumage quills, for
instance. surrounding two tall
stems. held together at the base
by tiny white bird, with wings
o m e W h.a pathetically out
stretched. or perhaps another bird
"a less realistic but more humane
adornment this-modelled in cut
jet. will shine out in front OF the
crown, while again two little
wings, poised mercury fashion.
against the crown. seem specially
suitable as we'll as smart on a hat
which is so well adapted to travel.
ling and motoring wear.
a narrow pleating. or binding Of
the Petersham is also appearing
now on the brims of the latest
black velvet hats, which are there
by making @ new bid for popular
ity. Then further trimming will
frequently In such cases consist
of cluster of gerdenias or just a.
single snowy blossom set round
with the glossy green leaves.
Il. however. the more ordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

ton which will give you any idea
Of the new growth which fashion
has added to the roses. peoples,
camellias and gardenias. whose
petals show the queer little fringe
OF fur.
1t is rather mad. OF course, but
also 1t is rather fascinating, and
anyway. it is something new.
In spite of my personal feelings
in the matter. have really been
able to find several hats which
might please Americans even so
early as September. am send.
ing photographs of four such hats
and one of a most remarkable
wrap.
The wrap literally folds around
the figure in a most fascinating
manner II has curious armhole
effect. The fabric is a lustrous
black satin. lined with orange
crePe The sailor hat Ia coming
back into favor. This is an I'M.
usually chic shape. OF black velvet
the feathers are osprey, OF course.
The other three hats are brim.
less cap AFFAIRS. fitting the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

rests on a tirmer basis 1t would be unneces.
sary TO quote the many tributes which En- glish
poets have paid to burning Sappho"; but one
may perhaps recall the lines Of Mrs Brown
ing' for they have biographical significance.
Sappho. with that auriole
OF ebon hair on Gained brows.
o poetwoman none foregoes
The leap. attaining the repose"
The leap" OF course is an alIusion to tho
legendary feat of her leaping after her vain
pursuit OF Phaon. who dsdained her. into tba
sea of the Leucadian promontorv. hnt tho
story does not tell us whether she died OF rho
adventure or not But whatever leeen, h,s
10 relate OF her. 1t is certain thar at I,ashos
she was at the head OF a great scboo, q,
writer's IN the heyday of Aeolic poetry and
uer reputation as the poetess" riyalled tho,
Oh Homer as the poet" or her coptemn,.
raries we have, unfortunately. even fewer
fragments than of her own poems; but in this
last Egyptian discovery some fresh pjeces
nave also come to light OF Alcaeus. who adj.
ureSsea her. as we knew already, in an ode
and was answered by her in another.
The manuscript In which the poem annesre
mas the tantalizing subscription, "The First
BOOK OF the Lyrics Of Sappho, 1892 Lines"
on the last OF the ftty.six fragments from
"h'ch barely dozen stanzas, besides those
quoted above can be restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

w
turning curves at the left side
candle muslin, under whose down.
aurning curves at the left side
there Will frequently be fast.
ened little posey OF variously
colored flowers or else lust a
single fullblown pink or damask
rose The latter and darker shad.
ing being more favored. at the
moment than for many a long day
But only let it be clearly under.
stood in the form of a finish for
corsage or collar, as for millineriaI
purposes. blossoms of purest white
or palest pink. or shimmering
silver seem to have displaced the
ordinary and brighter hued no~.
ers.
The simpler black taffeta gowns.
and also the more elaborate ones
-twhose corsage, rs far as the
silk IS concerned. ends its career
beneath the arms. the rest being
merely transparency of tuIle)-
are both alike being provided
with the completion of a silk cane.
inc coats being generally reserved
ior the purpose of bringing a more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

all the honor of Troy. and thought not
much either of child or parent dear. but
was led astray by Love to bestow her
heart afar; for woman is ever easy to be
bent when she thinks lightly of what is
near and dear Even so you today. my
Anactoria. remember not. it seems when
she is with you. one OF whom | would
rather the sweet sound of her football and
the sight OF the brightness of her beaming
face than all the chnriots and armored
footmen of Lydia know that in this
world man cannot have the best, yet TO
pray for share in what was once shared
Is better than to forget IL. ."
Perhaps no writer Of antiquity. whose works
have come down TO us so fragmentarily. is so
we'll known to us, at any rate by name. as
Sappho. the immortal poetess of Lesbos
Until recently she was represented by
only two short but exquisite odes. together
with a few fragments which had been pre-.
served by other writer's, but these pieces. one
OF which is also known in its Latin version by
Catulus. were perhaps enough to justify In
modern eyes the poetess great reputation in
the ancient world. Since, however, Egypt, the
classical hunting ground for lost texts, began
during the present generation to reveal its
treasures a good many fresh fragments of
Sappho have been recovered and her fame
IS we'll - that Of her contcmDoraries, now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

- O1NCIDENT with the recognition of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox by the London critics
and poetry-loving masses of England
as the modern poet OF most popular appeal
comes news Of the discovery OF hitherto un.
known poem by Sappho. the immortal ancient
Greek poetess OF passion
1t is not known that Mrs. Wilcox ever
adopted Sappho as her model. though that fact
might seem indicated in her earlier lyrics,
notably Poems OF Passion. The newly dis.
covered Sappho fragment was found at
Oxyrhynchus. Egypt. by DR. B. Grenfell and
Mr.. A. S. Hunt directors OF the Egypt Explo-
ration Fund. The parchment text is in cassi.
cal Greek and in parts undecipherable, owing
10 the great age of the material upon which
the poem was copied, probably by some an.
cient Alexandrian scribe.
The illegibe portions have been restored.
SO far as Greek scholarship OF the present day
is capable of such task, by J. NJ. Edmonds
of Cambridge University. Mr. Edmonds's
literal. numerical translation reads as fol-
lows:
The fairest thing In all the world some
say is host Of horsemen, and some a
host of foot, and some again q nayv of
SHIPS. but to me It's the hearts beloved
And tbs easy TO make this understood nv
any. When Helen surveyed much mortal
beauty she chose for best the DESTROYER n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

snugly and hiding
most OF the fore.
head. In each case
the decorations are
some form of feath.
ers.
And now 10 talk
OF some other things.
II you have a black
taffeta dress it will
frequently be pro.
vided with one Of
the newest and most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

and possibly more becoming, I'm.
ish OF fur be given to the black
velvet hat. there will probably be
aniXed in front or at one side
standing proudly erect on its
sturdy and rather tall stalk
flower with furry whiskers to
match
Really. this is the only descrip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19


but very changeable subject. Any
one. could make a fortune by strik.
ing just the mode which will
please the critical fancy Of the
mondaine.
Just at present. We, in Paris.
and at San Sebastian. are wearing
black velvet hats. The months of
July and August invariably are the
black velvet months for the Con.
tinent. This fashion makes small
Roadway in the United States. for
the terrible heat, the blasting sun.
so peculiar to your country. makes
velvet hats perfectly uncomfortable.
In fact. think that the heavily
trimmed. thickly woven straw
hats are too. heavy for the
July and August sun which
shines on the American
i towns.
On the Continent and in Eng.
land. too, hats of velvet, silk and
even light tweeds for shooting and
golf are not too burdensome. Re.
Gently ] saw n tailored hat whic',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
BY
Duff

Verify. it is rather
early in the year to
speak with authority
on this engrossing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
RUNAWAY COUPLE MARRIED.
Al-Night Ride in Automobile Attended
by Several Mishaps.

young couple from Amherst, Mass.
reached here early Saturday morning
after having a somewhat romatie e,<-
perienee in their plans for getting
married. The young man was a son ot
one of the faculty of the agricultural
college in Amherst. With his brother
as chauffeur the couple left Amherst
about IL 0 clock Friday night headed
for Keene. During the night they had
several mishaps and delays, getting off
the road "a number of times and once
being stalled in the mud three and a
half hours. They reached Keene about
daylight and upon arousing the city
clerk found that they would have to
give five days notice of intention of
marriage in that state Inquiring fur
Their into the Vermont law they decid-
ed to come to Bellows Falls and reach
ed here about 5 o clock, securing their
license, were married and at once
started for Boston in their automo-
bile. Some casual remarks made to
the minister who performed the ccre-
mony gave the impression that there
was some uncertainty regarding the re-
ception which they would receive when
they returned to Amherst
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
The Army of Mexico.

The least impressive army I have
seen anywhere. writes Fritz Arno Won
de Ellen in Harper's Weekly, is that
supporting the federal government.
Officers with slight knowledge of even
the most elementary tactics are placed
in command OF green men who scarce
ly know how TO handle the modern
equipment with which they are sup
piled. l had an opportunity to study
Huerta's forces at their best for the
pick OF the troops in Mexico City was
drilled before the notion picture
camera, the idea being to impress the
outside world with the power behind
the federal cause. But it takes more
than uniforms and guns TO make
modern army. 1t is second nature for
the trained soldier TO obey; but the
Mexican is without that second ma
ture He generally obeys because he
is afraid that he will be stood up
against a wall and shot An order to
transport troops brings confusion, ow-
Ing to a woeful lack of system, and
a Mexican company in camp would be
an astounding spectacle to a foreign
officer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15

The number Of pupils who will grad
nate this week from the high school is
80.
George I. Whitney was elected grand
lecturer Of the grand chapter of ROYAL
Arch AIasons in Burlington Friday.
Mrs. A. f. futile, who spent FIVE or
six weeks in the sanitarium at Haver-
hill, Mass, returned Thursday evening
much improved in health.
The annual parish and Sunday school
picnic of the lmmaunel church was
held Saturday at Barber park. Over
200 were present during the day and at
one time during the dinner hour there
were 50 children at the table
+. c. Fairbanks of South Deerfeld.
Mass, was in town from Thursday to
Saturday, assisting in taking the in
ventory Of the grocery stock Of Clark
& Durkee on Henry street Mr.. Clark
assumed the sole ownership Of the
business Saturday noon.
Miss F. Elizabeth Osgood was one of
the two members Of the graduating
class of the Nashua high school award
Ell medals for efficiency in English The
total number of those graduating was
81. She is q daughter of Col. Edward
G.. Osgood, formerly of this place.
The graduation exercises from the
ninth grade to the high school were
held Saturday afternoon in the hiel
school building, the Saxtons River
graduating class taking part. The class
which will enter the high school in the
fall promises to be the largest in its
history.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
Plea for Cleaner Statues.

Country cousins, visiting in London,
demand to know what is wrong with
London monuments, or many of them
Well they may, for quite a number of
our bronze efHgies are, at this mo-
ment, in a most unsightly condition
as a result of what IS said to be
Cleaning" The Gladstone figure in
the Strand. the Shaftesbury memorial
fountain at PicadiIly Circus, and many
another, are coated in Verdigris, the
dried swillings of some noxious fluid
which has run down onto the stone
below and made 1t green also-though
not with envy, one would think. The
whole produces most bilious and
sickening sight. Why cannot these
bigger bronzes be kept as clean and
'.bronzy" as the two Herculean ath-
letes in the Embankment Gardens
The best and best-kept figures in Lon
don?-London Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Brattleboro Readers.

Don neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here 5 Brattleboro testimony.
b. f. Pratt, 3 Spruce street, Brattle-
boro, VT, says: 81 have a great deal
of heavy lifting to do in my work and
a strain no doubt, was the cause of my
kidney trouble | suffered from back
ache and at times became so lame that
| could hardly stand erect. | was uu-
able to rest well on account of too fire.
quent passages Of the kidney secre
tions. as the result, felt miserable dur
ing the day. After ] had doctored and
used several remedies without relief,
took Doan 5 Kidney Fills, procured
from Brattleboro Drug Co. 5 drug store.
They strengthened my kidneys, relieved
the backache and helped me in every
way ! certainly have every reason to
recommend this remedy to other kidney
sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster MIiuum Co, BuFalo,
New York, sole agents for Il United
States.
Remember the name Doan' s
and take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
CORNER STONE LAID.
Service at New Congregational Bible
School Building.


At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon an
impressive service was held in the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Bible school building of the Conorepa
tional church, which is being erected
in the rear OF the church. A large con
gregation, which had attended the an
nual Children S day concert. fled
through the vestries to the orond
floor of the new building. A conner
box had been prepared and sealed. con
tanning the church calendar of the day
prospectus Of the building, covenant
statement of the faith adopted bv the
church IN 1919. handbook of women s
work for the past year, financial
statement of the chNrch for 1913, a
topic card of the present year. and a
number OF other documents. The pro
gram included two hymns, a responsive
service led by Supt. o. X. Collins.
prayer by DR.. A. p. Pratt. scripture
lesson by Deacon ~ G. Williams, who
was superintendent nearly 80 years.
remarks by the pastor, reading of a
list of the contents of the box bv DR..
Edward Kirkland. chairman of the
the building committee.
The box was deposited in the niche
by Robert Pratt, the seven-year old
son of the pastor, and the corner stone
was layed by the pastor, assisted bv
Ned Pierce, chairman of the committee
on plans, and J. F. Sivegny of Keene,
contractor for the building The dav
was beautiful and the scene was one
long to be remembered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15

Mrs. Sarah Brigham is visiting her
granddaughter in Pittsfeld.
Lincoln Hammond is spending few
days with his family on Parker avenue
Miss Lois Holmes of East Kingston
\. H., is the guest of Mrs. W. c. Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lindsey ana
child are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phelps.
Miss Emma FIT is visiting the
Misses Eleanor and Agnes Brown IN
New York city.
Donald c. Coe of Middleport, o.,
will be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs W.
W. Coe for the summer.
Newton Howard, who is spending
the summeF with his aunt, Mrs.
Scribner. in Wallingford, Vt, is home
to stay few days.
Clifford Sanborn has rented the house
of the late Mrs. Martha Brown on
Birnam road and will move there with
his mother and sister.
Fred l.. Proctor viii sell his entire
livery stock by auction Tuesday Of
tins week. On account of i'll health he
will follow another line of business.
Dr. William Crawford White of the
Roosevelt hospital, New York city, is
spending a few days with his sister,
Miss Edith White, proprietor of the
Green Gate Tea rooms.
Mrs. G. G. Stockbridge and daughter,
Miss Fanny, viii sail July for
Naples, Italy, and will tour many of
the countries of Europe. They will sail
on the Iyernia of the Cunard line.
DIR. G. w. Foreman and family are
moving from the apartment over c. :.
Williams 5 store to W. r. Moody :
former home on Birnam road, recently
vacated by J. r. Howard, ir. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman viii return to India in
the fall. Their sons and daughters
VIII remain in the country to complete
their edueations.
Miss Madeline Long has been in Bos-
ton attending the wedding of Miss
Helen Proctor and Edward Hall Win
chester Miss Proctor is a niece OF
Henry Proctor, a trustee of Mortified
seminary, and was a classmate of Miss
Long At the seminary. The wedding
will take place at the Peabody Con
gregational church Tuesday and Miss
Long viii be a bridesmaid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
WOMEN S TOWN MEETING.
About 40 Present = Miss Davis of
Brattleboro Gave Interesting Talk.

The women s annual town meeting
was held Saturday afternoon in Alex
ander Memorial hall with 40 present
Mrs. l.. r. Smith called the meeting
to order Mrs. n. p. Wood was elect
ed chairman of the meeting and gave
a report of the use of the hall the
past year and the additions to its fur
nishings.
Mrs. L. R. Smith reported on the
purchase of the tablet for the hall and
Mrs +. A. Holton gave the financial re-
port. Miss Gertrude and Miss Ethel
Proctor gave piano duet and Miss
Gertrude Atwood sang. Punch was
served by Mrs. +. A. Hoton and Mrs.
{. G. Stearns, after which Mrs. Wood
introduced Miss Anna L. Davis of
BrattlebOro, who for some years work
ed with Jane Adams an Chicago Her
work was among the delinquent iuve-
niles of the city, and her talk was very
interesting. Miss NJ. t. Dutton was
elected a life member of the committee
of the hall, Miss Annie Campbell was
reelected and Mrs. f. NJ. Lazelle was
chosen a new member.