davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
NATIONAL GAG

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 5.
Brooklyn {, New York 9.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
AMERICAN. LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
New york 6. Washington l..
Cleveland o. Detroit 4.
Boston u, PHILADELPHIA al
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 5.
Columbus O, Louisville 7.
indianapolis 8, Cleveland 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
AMER. ASSOCIATION

Cleveland. July 3.-Indianapo,is
punched hits for six runs in the fourth
inning. a lead Cleveland never was
able to overcome. The locals made
their three runs in the third.
Indianapolis ........ ....a 10 Q
Cleveland ....... ........3 8 4
Willis and Livingstone; Kahler.
Jones and Devoght.
Millcrs Won.
Milwaukee,, July 3.-Minneapolis
won from Milwaukee 5 to 3, Lake and
Braun engaging in a pitchers battle
for several innings.
Minneapolis ........ .......5 6 1
milwaukee, ..... ........3 10 2
Lake and Rondeau; Braun and Nc
Graw.
Columbus Shut Out.
Louisville, July 3.-Loudermilk held
Columbus to n hit today, shutting
u the visitors Z to O. Louisville
scored five runs in the second inning.
Columbus ........ .......o i o
LOUISVILLE .......-. ........7 ID ]
Ingersoll and Smith; Loudermilk
and SEVERED.
No Other Games.
Only three games were scheduled.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
Duluth O., Grand 0 (tie).
Winnipeg -. Fargo 8.
Fit. William "a; Superior 80.
Hibbing I, Virginia 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Virginia, July 2.-Winona was un-
able to make connections and did not
arrive to play the scheduled contest
with the locals and Hibbing was sub
stltuted, defeating the Ore Diggers by
a score of I to 4.
r. H. E.
Hihbing ......1o2 200 oo2--7 10 2
Virginia $4,000 900 400 9 1
Todisco. Booth and Carroll: Broad
insky, Wilson and Hargrove.
Twins Were Easy.
Fargo. July 2.-The Maroons took
an easy contest from the Fargo
Moorhead aggregation here by a score
of 10 to 3, pounding four pitchers for
a total of fifteen hits. The locals
booted the ball in every other play.
r. H. E.
Winnipeg Jap 100 1o1-12 IS 3
Fargo-M. ....01O 100 O00-s3 8 6
Shirley and Ellis: Klontz, Maupin,
Mclaughlin, Dumont and Murphy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
FEDERAL

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis l., Kansas City 8.
Buffalo 0. Brooklyn /.
chicago Z. Indianapolis 2.
Baltimore 8. Pittsburgh 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

his first trial oldfeld failed to finish
IN the required time. engine trouble
being the reason. Three minutes lat
er ne whirled over the dirt oval in
1929 fiat. -
George Babcock, Gil Anderson. Bob
Burman and Ralph Milford were
among the ten to qualify in slower
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
PITCHING DUEL
WAS SERVED Up
Larson and Cunningham
were Hurting Fine Article
When Contest Ended.
IoDAY,s "IFr COIIMN
Games Yesterday.

Duluth O.. Grand Forks 0. Called il
sixth, rain.
Winnipeg -. Fargo-Moorhead Z.
Ft. William ., 4. Superior 8. 0.
Hihbing {. Virginia 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Usually a man gives away better
advice than he yer receives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Split a Double Header.

SPHt DVIIUIe TitHucT.
Superior, July 2.-The locals di-
vided a double care with FIT. William,
the first going to the home team. 8
to 2. The Canadians won the second,
4 to 0, by punching hits in the fifth
inning.
First game- r n T.
Fl. William 100 900 1000 8 3
Superior 80. 010 0O1 OOO1--3 6 2
Kramer and Chapman: Rhoades
and Benrud.
Second anne r. H. f.
st. William 1000 O4O 00O-4 - 3
Superior 1000 900 1000 6 8
Sutton and Chapman: School and
Benrud.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Many rich men have NOTHING hn,
sympathy for the poor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

No Other Games.
Only three games we're scheduled.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Chicago. Lavender and Bresnahan
pittsburgh, O'Toole and Coleman.
AMERICAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
NURSERY MEALS

HIET Is OF course OF the irrt I'M
portance to young children. A
- large amount OF time and care 10
expended on the subject and rightly
where real babies are concerned, but
sometimes the diet in early nursery
days hardly receives the cor sideration
II requires.
Soup is very good for children. esps-
cially thick variety. which they
should be made to eat slowly and with
pieces OF bread soaked IN II. A thin
stock soup, IN which dry pieces of bread
are boiled. as we'll as beans and any
odds and ends OF vegetable handy, again
makes a nourish,ng dinner.
Another excellent dish Is made by
boiling the rice in the same water that
the fish-a fresh haddock. for example
has been boiled IN, the fish Of course
being carefully washed and dried before
! being put in the water. When cooked
/ the rice should be strained off, tho fish
fiaked and carefully freed from bones
and skin. and the two mixed together
| with a little plain white sauce made In
| the usual way by thiclIening milk with
flour and adding a good sized lump OF
butter. A potato baked in its well
scrubbed skin. from which a slice has
been cut from the top, the soft potato
taken out. beaten up with milk and
butter and mixed with faxed fish and
the skin refilled with the mixture and
heated in the oven. also makes an ac-
ceptable dinner 10 a child, small or big.
according to the size OF the potato!
A pudding much appreciated by chill
dren is made by lining basin or mold
with slices (Which may be of all shapes
and sizes) of dry bread slightly but
tered, the basin also being creased, and
filing in the centre with sweetened
milk and the juice from stewed fruit
1.-TWO parts OF the former to one OF the
latter in which the proper amount Of
isinglass 20 set II has been dissolved.
Steam the pudding for ten minutes or
so and lot It get quite cold before
turning out. Isnglass OF a really re-
liable make Is really n valuable nutrient
and jellles or "shapes'' Of any kind made
with It are well recommended for chill
dren. Another admirable pudding or
the same lines Is made by filling the
mold (either previously lined with breac
or not) with we'll stewed plums which
have been pressed in pulp through
n coarse sieve. beaten up with the req
uislte amount OF isinelass dissolved
In warm Juice, or a change may p'
Irung by mixing corn flour made as fol-
an ordinary blanc mango, ana frui
pulp in equal quantities. and serving
with sauce of the fruit juice poured
over It,
Bananas are a valuable addition u
the menu. for they are cheap and ar,
both nourishing and satisfying.
simple pudding is made by lining
mold again with stale bread. this time
however. spreading It inside with jam
, half iilling In the centre with sweet
! ened milk. TO which some dissolve,
, islnglass or gelatine has been added
, and when tho milk has set to a con
, sistency Of thick cream stirring In som
Z cubes Of dry bread covered with Jan
and some bananas tthree or four to
4 pint mold, either mashed up or simpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
UMBRELLA FLARE IN NEW COATS AND SKIRTS
Much Leopard Skin Used--Some Ideal
Stoles---" Tour de Cou' Neckties
Fashionable for Girls

bon enclosed in many layers OF the soft
yellow paper. These wands are pretty
and not difficult TO make.
Couture ornaments for the women and
caps and masks for the men are among
the accessories which can also be easily
made at home A band of black paper
set with yellow stars enoircling the head
and a black paper broom attached like
an aigrette gives an ornament for the
hair which is not only odd but becoming.
A bat with spread wings can be ar
ranged like a coronet and be decidedly
ornamental II worn by a guest with
blond hair.
A couture ornament for . suest with
dark hair would be q band OF yellow
paper with a yellow crescent or star. In
order that each guest shall get the ono
intended for her, these may be hung on
the backs OF the chairs toward tho close
OF the meal Caps for the men should
| be concealed IN motto papers or else
folded and passed with cigars at the end
OF the supper.
The most effective china 10 use for
Halloween parties In plain white. DEC
grated with a circle OF tiny bats. with
spread wings, and an owl can be gummed
on each side OF a small coffee cup. In
the centre OF each fruit plato gum q
black cat with arched back or q black
witch on broomstirk. These seals
wash Off easily and provide a convenient
way OF adapting plain white china TO
Halloween purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

cut IN slices. Quite an elaborate banana
cream" can be made by wetting a mold
and arranging little rounds OF bananas
in stripes around It (they will stick in
position II pressed on TO the wet china,
and then gently filing the mold with
custard. into which more slices of ba-
nanas have been stirred
Junket, again, is a favorito dish In
hot weather, and is extremely easy and
cheap TO make, needing nothing but the
rennet and a little sugar and fiavoring
and only ca 9 to see that the precise
blood heat reached when the rennei
Is added. Tiny children Of less than n
year old may we'll be given this and will
often find It acceptable, IN hot weather
especially. when ordinary milk or milky
food pail very much.
These are OF course but few some
what random suggestions which may be
amplifed by every experienced mother
or housekeeper for children, We are
not, however. all in that independent
position, so that these hints. such as
they are. will, we hope, prove useful to
some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
NEW ENGLAND CAKEB.
UTOMORILrN1

A UTOMOBILrNG through New
~ England villages has done much
to familiarize city dwellers with
old time cakes, cookies and btu Of
pastry which are on sale at wayefde
tea rooms and by enterprisins house-
wives along tho automobile highways.
Some OF these good things offer useful
suggestions to the city bred woman
For tho Sunday night supper or the
afternoon tea they Will provide the
charm OF novelty.
For instance. the doffci0u raised
cake. sometimes called election cake n
almost unknown IN the ofty. Tho VII
lage cake maker starts this cake as she
would bread. with milk, yeast and -four.
After the first rising she adds butter
and eggs generously, as we'll as sugar,
raislns and citron. Tho favorine IL
brandy in sufficient quantity TO allow
for evaporation while baking and yet
leave an easily detected trace OF its
presence.
A bread sponge mixed with one yea st
cake. eight cups of -four and two cups
OF milk requires three cups OF sugar.
one and a half cups Of butter and four
eggs, with large wineglass OF brandy,
little nutmeg and one cup OF raisin =
and cltron mixed. This will make two
good sized ioavcs. IT must rise three
| times before Il is ready for final baking.
This is quite unlike cake raised with
baking powder and is rich and delicious.
1t should be covered with thick boiled
! frosting.
Delectahle morsels known as filled
cookies are made by cutting out thinly
rolled dough and putting the roundf
together in sandwich fashion, with .
spoonful Of rich jam or marmalade be-
tween. They are then baked as usual
and to the uninitlated the soft sweet
filling seems like culinary juggling.
Tiny doughnuts, representing the
round centres removed In cutting ring
shaped Crullers. also have bits of sweet
ness hidden away in them. This Is ac-
complshed by pressing a little Jelly
into the unCooked dough. which Ia then
pulled together. concealing the opening
The miniature douRhnuts arc then fried
as usual. one tea house serves these
rolled in Eranulated sugar mixed With
a little powdered cinnamon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS.
T HALLOWEEN decorations made at
- homo are often the most salts

r TAIIIOwTEN decorations made at
n homo are often the most salts
factory. Individual ideas can be
combined with suggestions offered by
the decorations displayed in the shops,
and centrepieces. individual dishes.
favors, masks and other articles can be
made 10 correspond.
Some of the prettiest Of this years.
novelties are combinations of black and
White, with an sshy, ghostly gray
Bright color can be introduced in the
way of rural fruit or yellow candle
shades in tho form OF pumpkins. A set
Of decorations in these colorings. which
could easily be duplicated at home, Is
to have for its oentrepiece a black iron
kettle set within a tripod made Of
dolls brooms coated with black enamel.
Tho kettle 10 to serve as a fruit dish, to
be filled with highly polished red apples,
yellow pears and white grapes
Around Shis at a little distance 10 a
ring Of gray ghosts cut from especially
Designed paper and mounted back 10
back on a stiff foundation, 30 that the
effect will be the same from whichever
side OF the table they are seen. BY
turning their feet out at right angles
from their bodies, each one can be
gummed firmly TO a ring OF glossy black
cardboard. which makes a striking ap-
pearance on the white tablecloth. Black
owls, in silhouette, are to be perched
on the goblets. each one holding a place
card.
Two white paper cases. eummed 20 a
diamond shaped piece of black card
board, arc to stand at each place. One Is
to hold sailed nuts and the other small
candles. Between tho two cases rises
tho Silhouette of black witch ridine
on broomstick. The candle shades
are made by mounting four fiat paper
pumpkins on a square candle shade
! frame, marking tho Jack-o' lanterns
features with black paint. These anC
tho brilliant fruit will give sufficient
color to offset the other decorations.
| Graceful wands, tipped with somt
grotesque figure holding pendants. are
among this years novelties. These ar,
made on long. slender sticks which com,
for this purpose. They are wound will
black. white or yellow paper. according
to the decoration chosen.
The head OF tiny bisque don appear
Pat the tip OF one such wand. On IL
head is a peaked black hat, around Il!
shoulders is black and yellow pape
shawl from beneath which fall six mar
row satin ribbons, two OF black. two o
white and two OF yellow. on the end
OF the black ribbons are tied gilt bell
and the other ribbons are finished witt
trinkets suited to the occasion-tin
black cats. owls and bats.
A wand topped with q Jack o'-lanterl
design has suspended from It cords o
green paper. each ending in n soft bal
OF yellow paper, to represent tin
pumpkin. Each one is TO contain bon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

work are celebrating lengths OF sash
ribbon with embroidery, beadwork or
hraiding, so that the ornamentation
shall show conspicuously when the
girdlo Is adjusted. Such sashes when
sold at the shops bring prices in pro-
portion To the handWork expended upon
them, but tho most popular designs
call for sketchy style of embroidery,
which can be easily and quickly done
10y any woman with a knack for sewing.
The design should ne stamped directly
IN the ccntre of the three yard strip Of
ribbon. which Is the favorte sash
length. Two feathers with crossed
stems Is an effective design IL carried
out in gold or silver tinsel thread on n
black satin sash. A sunburst pattern
done In beads OF contrasting color Is
another favorite decoration for tho
front Of n sash. A length OF rlbb II so
embroidered Is intended to be worn Nat
across tho front, the sash crossing in
the back and brought forward either To
one side or the front where one end "a
lcarelessly thrown over the other.
Something little out of The ordinary
was displayed recently on an imported
model, the Idea being so simple as 70
be easy OF duplication, A wide black
satin sash ribbon enclrcled tho waist
and closed invlsibly at ono side. Al
each side of tho front a pair of long
eyelets were embroidered in black
They were about three inches long an6
space of about five inches was left
at tho centre of the sash between the
eyelets. Similar oyelets were embroid'
cred at the back,
"A strip Of turquoise and alive
brocade was slipped through the from
eyelets, bringing the color over tn
black in the space between the eyeleti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

and giving the effect OF some rare
iewelled ornament. The ends were then
slipped out through the eyelets at the
other. The advantage of this arrange
ment is that the inner sash can be
easily changed and variety given to an
otherwise all black gown.
Chiffon and the beautiful silk net so
much worn this season are well adapted
to this purpose, as they crush easily
into tho eyelets even though OF a width
sufficient to make full sash ends at the
back. Where these light fabrics are
used for sashes a pretty end finish Is a
series of velvet ribbon bands Of the
same color.
Sashes OF cloth to match the dress.
the edges either picoted or bound with
silk braid. are worn with one piece
frocks OF serge Or broadcloth and are
frequently decorated in front either with
braiding or with beadwork. In one Of
the new basque models the serge sash
was worked with five buttonl.oles which
fitted over the last five buttons on the
straight fronted basque. This ms ired
the position Of the sash besides furnish
Ing a centre trimming.
On each side of the buttonholes were
horizontal lines of braid arranged in
military style. two lines OF braid and a
loop on each side of each buttonhols.
The ends OF tho sash were thrown over
each other at the back in tho popular
apron string fashion.
An ingenious way Of keeping tho sash
at the desired low waist limo was soon
on another model trimmed In military
style. Straps of braid held at both
ends with little silver bail buttons were
placed at intervals. forming prescribed
| track to- the black satin gtydle. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
UNUSUAL GIRDLEs.

A STRIKING girdle Ia often the
~ only detail of a costume that at
tracts attention. This fact should
be made the most of by women obliged
to plan a winter outfit on q limited
dress allowance, as a few adjustable
glrdles and sashes will not OILY fur
nish variety but als) provide the easiest
means TO bring last years dresses up
To tho present day styles.
As tho most effective OF tho new
Ssshes have tho color and decoration IN
front, women who are deft at hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

had . plaque OF silver and black en-
broidery at the centre front.
The girdles sent homo by private
dressmakers are a study in careful
boning and draping and are by no
means the carelessly arranged access
sories that their appearance would in
dictate. The foundation in each case is
three inch band of tailor's beltinP which
encircles tho waist at the normal line.
AZ frequent intervals on this are set
strips OF bone varying in length TO cor
respond with tho width of the different
parts OF the girdle
A favorite closing IL TO have the
ispped edge cut in Ave scallops. These
are bound with q contrasting color. and
an expensive button harmonizing with
tho colors used IL placed in each seal
lop. This closing il usually directly In
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

HIET Is Of course OF the frst I'M
portance to young children. A
- large amount OF time and care 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
~ CLAUDE CHER vs..

TT has occurred to mo that a little
personal word OF explanation may
be proper at this moment. My nom
de guerre, Claude ,Cherys" Is so
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
POSSE IN PURSUIT
Bandits Hold Up Train and Rob
Express Safe

st. Louis, Mo, July 1O.-An all
night search failed to reveal def
mite trace Of the bandits who late
last night held up train No. 3, of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad,
bound from ST. Louis for the south
west of here and robbed the safe of
money and valuables intended for.
distribution in Texas, and intermedi-
ate points.
The car in which the American Elk
press companys safe was blown open
by dynamite was partially demolished
The crew, who watched the bandits
operate while two of the robbers
stood over them with leveled revolv-
ers. disagree rs to the number of
highwaymen, their estimates ranging
from two to FIVE.
The hold-up took place about II
O'Clock and an hour later Sheriff
Dierker. Of St Cha les county. with
bloodhouudg aud posse of deputies
we're in pursuit OF the bandits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs
Residents of Fulton County N. Y,
Appeal for State Aid

Gloversville. n. Y. July 9-Unless
myriads of grasshoppers which infest
Fulton county move on or are exter-
minated within a few days farmers
here say that there will not be a
blade of grass left in the fields.
The grasshoppers appeared in great
ly increased numbers today and caus-
ed so much alarm that 100 residents
sent a petition to the State Depart
ment of Agriculture asking for help
Reply was received that representa-
tive of the department would arrive
here tomorrow morning and do all
that is possible to drive the grass
hoppers away.
From Broadalbin, seven miles
away, comes a report that the grass.
hoppers have destroyed entire fields
of grain, moving it down as cleanly
as though it had been done with ma.
chimes. Berkshire, a suburb of this
city, is practically devoid of grass.
Gardens in the city have in many in
stances been destroyed.
Prof Charles T.. Alexander, lnstruc-
tor in entomology at Cornell. who
lives here, says that the grasshoppers
are what are called 'redlegs" a flying
variety that has never before been
known to migrate. lie teleeraphed TO
Cornell and several other professors
are expected here tomorrow to help
him and the State officials in Kidding
the county of the pest.
The grasshoppers appeared i'm the
business section of this town today
and covered the streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
You're Bilious and cOstivel

Sick Headache. BAD Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and lndiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle
of Or. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
OF fermenting. gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movement gives satisfied
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine
Effective. yet mild. Don't grlpe.
25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11

Dummerston and whose ancestors
we're the founders of the town, died
at her home thee this afternoon aft
er an Illness OF several months. Mrs.
Rust was born in Dummerston Sep
TENDER %, 1923. daughter of VIII
liam and Esther Knight Miller. She
was married to Sumne. Rust on Aug
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
state VS.. Chester Keyser

This respondent was charged with
the illegal sale of Equor. AT the
December term 1913 he pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced to serve not
less than four months nor more than
six months in the House OF Cofrec-
ton.
This record shows the prosecution
OF twelve criminal cases.
Eight respondents pleaded guilty.
-Four were tried by jury and of these
three were convicted and in one case
the jury disagreed. No respondent
was acquitted. Fines amounting to
nine hundred dollars were imposed.
Does it pay to have criminal case
thoroughly prepared and have the
evidence at hand?
Respectfully.
X. h. Brown,
Attorney General.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11

ust 16, 1913, and he died in 1854. She
had been members of the Congre-
gational church of Dummerston since
May l, 1871. She leaves one sister,
Miss Lucretia Miller, of Dummerston.
The funeral will be held al the home
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock and
burial will be in Dummerston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
Only Circus to Visit Vermont thisYea r
MOVING MACHINES

+. II. Chase of North Bennington
wishes to say to the farmer that con-
templates buying new moving
machine this season. that he has some
fine Mccormick mowers on hand that
he would like to swap for good note
or would take cash rather than have
a row over II.