davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
prouIIIard and Mandot.

Patsy Drouillard. OF Windsor. and
Joe Mandot. OF Chicago, will meet in
a six-round bout at Grand Rapids, Feb.
II, according to arrangements now be-
ing completed Small gloves viii be
used and it is claimed by both boys
that the battle will decide more con.
clusively than their last bout at Wind
COR who is superior.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
FALKENBERG AND GREGG, CLEVEI AND S
GU Believes Short Method Getting in Shape Vean Wants Time
LEAN STARS. ATVARIANCE ON TRAINING

in med o dHr ng
per Gregg wants o " m IN Of
more p o az % a IT, @ Of
r more he y "a
thea d n cane acupeo Z
csuuIdnn atu camp h e @
fto fsonFl ersuyu skiing Ma B 10
~ request 10 bI
every player ought % 10 ID OF n OF
needed
OF Bny
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
I3,0OO 900 SaU
Football Games

~ ARKE DAVIS. OF Princeton,
member OF the football rules
committee. has complied fig
ures showing 400 colleges and 500
schools were represented by foot
ball teams last year The total at
tendance Tor the games is estimat-
ed at nearly 100000. Approx
matoiy 1920 games were played.
and 10000 players participated
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Hicks Starts Training.

Freddie Hicks, Detroit middleweight,
starts training a. Windsor today for
two bouts.
Hicks meets Jack Dillon at Windsor
Feb. IL. This Will make a good card
according to Hicks himself.
Every fight fan in Detroit and
Windsor hates me and they say. I'D
like TO see that big Hick get knocked
out"
Hicks also meets Dave Daniels, the
tbugh guy from Flint. at lonia. Feb
%, according to present arrangements
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
OF RIOTERS
GO WITH l.. OF ID. IS"

Two special cars of rooters viii &C
company the University OF Detroit
first and second basketball teams TO
Ypsilanu tonight. whore they meet
the Central state Normal tves on the
Normal court. Fisher and keliar VIII
be az the forwards, Martin al center
and Dacey and Heuser at the guards
for the first team.
-
The Michigan state League mny "u-
init Benton Harb0r 70 its circuit
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
COULON CALLS HIS
CONDITION RIGHT
Bantamweight Champion is Fit
For His Bout With Young
Sinnet Tonight

RACINE, Wis. Jan. 2l.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion, ar
rived here today and pronounced him.
self fit Tor the bout tonight with
Young Sinnet. Rock Island. H..
scrapper. that marks Coulon's re-entry
into the ring II Coulon shows his
old form, be will accept terms for a
20-round battle on the coast with
either Kid Williams or Eddie Campi.
The lighters were 20 weigh In az lie
az 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
-
The Michigan state lenRue, which
always likes 10 laugh at the southern
Michigan. claims that the "iuuovn ton
proposed by the latter OF having "a
press agent is Old since the Michigan
State has had one for some time.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
RAYLS DEFEAT TRAVERSE
CITY "5" EASILY, 30-22

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan 81
Traverse City basketball fans admit
ted that they had seen real class IN
the game today. following the defeat
OF their favorites, the Traverse City
Mercs, at the hands or the Rayl five
OF Detroit here. last night. The score
was so 10 % The two teams com
mitted "a fouls, only half OF which re-
suited in baskets.
The lineup and summary follow:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Was WiIleH's Draft
Bonus from ST. Louty2

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 2i.-lt was
learned here today that Edgar VII
lett, who deserted the Detroit Tigers
To sign with the st. Louis club OF the
Federal league. cashed draft for 81
500 here recently. This IS supposed
to have been a bonus paid him for
signing with the new league at once. .
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
SHERIDAN IS BETTER NOW
THAN EVER WHITAKER
Major LeaguerS
Signed Yesterday
AMrRIcAN LEAGuE.

AMERICAN lEAOA A..
DetrOit--Bush, Neach, Mckee ana
Demmitt.
New Hork--Etsher, Burr.
-. LOuis---N nlker. sloan, Well
man.
Mnshington--Henry Shnnks.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~. LOuiS--Dolan.
Rrookiyn--Hucker, Allen. Fischer
smith. HeckinGer, Mccarthy.
New Nork-Dcmaree.
deIphia--Magee.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicngo---Hussel Ford, OF New
York Americans last year.
90. Louis-EdGar Wiilett, OF De-
troit last year.
Pittsburgh or Indiana pous---bow-
ard Cnmnitx, of philadelphia BY re-
cent sale.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Georwe Chlp. Mhp.c FOND of knocking

out Frank Klaus put nm up In The
front rank, has two lights ahead OF
him within the next month. chip viii
meet Joe Borreu In Philadelphia, Mon
day night and will take on Leo Houck
at Youngstown. Ohio. Feb. 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Johpny Kiibane. featherwright cha M

20 before the Olympia ~ G. at Phila-
delphia, Feb. 9. IL was announced here
today. kiibane knocked Moy out IN "A
four round bout at the same CLUB a
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Massachusetts VIII Try to Bring
Out More Ouin1efs and Schmidfs

association i ,
- future especial attention
IN
msts Heinrich Schmidts
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
lin Cofroth has finally allied In his

date at san Francisco for Jan. 80. made
vacant by the postpOnement Of the
Richie Murphy fight Gilbert Gallant.
OF Boston and Frankie Burns have
been matched for 20-round mill
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

Field goals-Walker 5. Brief 4, Han
sen ., Mott =, O'Connor Foul goals
Hansen 3. Walker II, Runkel s. Fouls
commltteI-Detroit - Traverse city
90 one point awarded each team for
fouling. Referee-Walke Detroit.
Cmplre-Hansen. Traverse City.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Leach cros. 4. certain of tIght Feb.

g. Tom McNarey mas slgned up Ieach
for that date and VIII arrange Tor
Joe Rivers or Jack Britton TO meet
him over the 20-round route.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
DENVER TO HAVE A
PORTABLE INDOOR TRACK

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 21.-Western
amateur athletics received a big i'm.
pctus today when City ssioner
Pitcher ANNOUNCED that he would let
contracts Immediately for perma-
nent indoor track in the city audi.
torium IN time for the Rocky Noun
tain athletic conference indoor meet,
EaA-42- track will be built in
sections and will BE- the largest in
door banked floor In the world II
Nill be constructed so that ~ can
readily be dismautled and stored.
The last living link that bound Kit
Carson's memory TO the world has
disappeared in tho death Of Old Scout
Virgins. lat Denver. recently. tie
had been the one surviving member
OF Carsons famous band Of trappers
and scouts.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

and Syracuse. meets JeY smith OF Ben
ton Harbor. at Kalamazoo. 10 rounds.
Feb &.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

Young Otto, who was looked upon
as middleweight OF some proportions
some time ago, "came back" last night
BY knocking out Young Keats, OF Ohio,
in ~ seconds. at New York Phil
Bloom also got into action here, going
20 draw with Benny Leonard.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Joe Mnndot. the lightweight prid

the south, . I'm New York to finish
training for his 10-round bout with
Johnny Loren next Friday night
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21

OF his training Tor Joe Rivers today
at Milwaukee. Until the day OF the
hght-Friday --the former champion
will do only the highest training
Road work was discontinued yester-
day Rivers is training ia Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-21
Hooks and JabS
From the Ring


Freddie Welsh. British champion
lightweight viii battle with Leo KEEL
ley before the n a =. Jan. 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

For eyes that ere tired from overwork
or are irritated from exposure to the sun.
dust. or wind. nothing is better than a
gentle bathing with the eye cup. The
bath IL effective when consisting simply
Of warm water, followed by cold water
bath. but the addition of little boracic
acid Is extremely soothing.
Here is a suggestion for the man or
woman who must use the eyes at close
work for many hours a day. Every half
hour or twenty minutes look up from
your work. Close the eye for a few sec
onds and turn it gently TO the right. then
TO the left. and up and down. II there is
a window through which green trees may
be seen, focus your gaze for a few min
utes on some distant leaf or branch. II
you work where you can see no distant
greenery. have a picture depicting a cool
forest or a mountain scene placed con-
veniently on the wall. and when time
comes for the relaxation OF your over
used eyes look at the picture, and as you
do so change the focus OF the eye, as one
always ought 10 in looking at pictures OF
distant objects. OF course. IL you keep
your gaze on the frame OF the picture or
on q dust speck on the frame, your prac-
tice will do your eyes little good.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swef IN this column any questions con-
corning household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Fleeting Views.

Yesterday afternoon. in the ONCE of
one Of the local film exchanges, a prom
inent exhibitor made this remark:
'"The public don't want feature pic
tures; they don't want three and four
reels; what they do want is a well-ar-
ranged program Of one and two reel
films
He is right: emphatically right. in stat
ing that the public don't want serial
pictures-meaning by that pictures which
crop up once a week in a regular pro-
gram. and have to be followed through
to conclusion week by week This does
not apply with equal strength to the
films which are featured and are COM
plete in themselves though forming part
of a series.
Feature films Of the right sort un-
doubtedly have a place in the moving
picture show Of today. not the blood
and thunder stuff that is being thrust
at US at present. but feature stories well
filmed that are worth seeing. such as
Hearts Adift'' or The Sea Wolf" or
a Born Warrior" Such films mean
something in the world of moving pic
lures. They are splendidly acted and
tell a splendid story. The feature pic
ture that is produced in a worthy man
ner is a complete moving picture show
in itself and well worth seeing.
Still 1t is impossible for the public to
expect its neighborhOod theaters to show
good feature films until it is willing to
pay a higher price of admission. The
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
LITTLE SISTERS" SASH.

Embroidered sashes are in stronger
than ever this season. II you haven't
time to make the child an embroidered
sash. why not allow her to embroider il
herself: that is, IL she is ten years old
or more? 1t is surprising what children
can do in the embroidery line II you but
give them give them an opportunity.
Get a piece of old ribbon to give them
their first lesson. This old piece will
make them an everyday sash. and when
the lesson has been learned. let the child
make sash for Sunday-go-to-meetin'
time.
The buttonhole stitch is quite simple.
and the ends may be done in that stitch,
straight or scslloped. The raw edges
Of the ribbon may be left unadorned.
however, with perfect propriety, IL pre-
ferred- II the sash is blue, why not en-
broider II in a darker or lighter shade
Of blue or in gold? Any OF these COM
binations would be effective French
knots are the easiest things imaginable
to make when once the knack is caught
A dark blue or dark green sash, en-
broidered with sprays OF French-knotted
goldenrod in old-gold silk, would be
beautiful.
There is an odd fringe that can be
bought for sashes nova wooden fringe
that every child will like for its novelty.
1t is composed of silk fringe and wooden
beads. some OF the beads being round
and some being long and egg-shaped.
A bead fringe also comes for sashes;
but this is not so good, because the
children crush the beads by forgetting to
tuck their sashes out of the way before
sitting down. Do let the little one try
making a sash instead of the everlasting
centerpiece.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
THE PUFF BAG.

A satisfactory and convenient way Of
carrying q tiny powder pun about with
one is to incase II in a soft little lingerie
bag that takes up no room to speak Of
and put the whole in the bosom OF ones
gown. quite next to the skin. in fact In
summer the necks Of the gowns are
usually low, so that II is a simple mat
ter to tuck the pun out Of sight just
below or at the side Of the average W
neck and surreptitiously obtain IL with
quick turn. Of the back to ones compan-
ions, give the nose a hasty little dab
and return the friendly pun to its place
OF conceaIment But" you say. the
mirror what of that Suppose We get
too much powder on the end of our nose
We don't like TO look ridiculous. you
know"
An easy question is that to answer
II you really must have a mirror, shirr
one into the bottom of the little pun
bag. face out, so that you can. with
an upward turn of the hand. view your
nose at a glance When you tuck the
bag Into your bosom IL is best to place
1t so that the mirror does not touch
the skin, for the cold contact Of the
mirror will give a little shock at first.
and besides. the mirror will not then be
as bright and shining as you wish II
you use one of the comparatively new.
sanitary washable puffs. it is possible to
have it so that there is just enough pow
der on II to take the shine away without
leaving marks of the powder itself. After
few usings, the little sanitary pun be-
comes so filled with the powder that II
is not necessary to carry any powder
outside Of that already upon the pun
In this last instance. a mirror would not
be necessity. Washable puffs are so
much more satisfactory in every way
that every woman should use them in
place of the old down puff They can be
kept strictly clean by frequent washings,
and the nap Of the pun is so close that
ii does not dust the powder into a cloud
and consequently into the eyes. A meet
ing Of eye specialists recently decided
that the old down pun with its clouds
of powder. was one of the principal
causes Of poor eyesight among women.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
FIRST AID TO THE EYES.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

tcopyrisht. iai. By the Mcclure NsvSpapG srndi-
eateI
One Of the most important lessons In
first aid to the injured that every woman
ought to know is that relating to the
ueatement of the eyes. Usually the re-
moving Of cinder or bit Of dust In time
Is a simple matter and can be done with
out the aid OF q physician. The nrst
thing to remember Is that rubbing the
eye infames II and makes the trouble
worse. The eye should be kept closed as
much as possible, and sometimes sim
pie blowing Of the nose VIII dislodge the
troublesome piece Of dust or cinder. II
the upper eyelid is held out from the eye
ball by means Of the eye lashes this pro-
cedure. Is more effective
It seems strange that more people do
not know of the value OF a fiat linseed In
removing eye irritants. These seeds can
be bought at any dTuS store for an incon-
siderable sum and should always be kept
on hand. The eye should be closed and
the Iinseed should be inserted under the
ia. Soon the seed will slide around and
will come out Of one corner Of the eye Of
its own accord. bringing ehe cause or
the trouble with t.
No household should be without that
soother Of tired eyes. q glass eye cup.
which like the linseeds can be bought at
the nearest drug store for small price
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
FILET INSERTION.

There is an effective linen-colored and
and Cream-colored insertion that is being
used with the heavier voiles this season.
The insertion is made of linen thread,
crocheted in that very good looking nlet
pattern. It is a simpler design than the
average crochet pattern and. fortunately,
does not have the homemade" appear
ance to which some OF the smarter sis
tiers object. The insertion is being used
for both bodices and skirts. Sometimes
there is an edging, but more often only
the insertion is used, as il is somewhat
difficult to successfully make the edging
with the absence Of the homemade" OBJ
lection.
This sort of crocheting is pleasant work
for the woman who spends her after
moons in the porch rocking chair. Then,
too. it can be slipped in the handbag and
carried about with one, so that where
the surroundings are not too formal the
work may be continued while there is a
pleasant hour of chat and gossip. 1t is.
of course. understood that nothing is rec
commended but golden gossip"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Charming negIigees are developed in
voile.
The newest lingerie is trimmed with
plated tulle.
Vests of striped linen are used in sep
arate blouses OF white organdie.
Lace sweaters" are sheer, aIl-wool
garments.
Lovely little frocks for hot days are
fashioned OF striped wash fabrics A
model of rose and white striped linen is
embroidered with deep pink on, the coaar
and cuffs.
Some Of the new frocks conceal the
waistline entirely. One such costume
shows understanding embroideries Of
crystal beads threaded on silk where the
waist line would be.
Buttons are peculiarly decorative this
season.
slip-on blouses are a little like MILDLY
blouses.
Handkerchief linen will be employed to
make many Of the lingerie blouses. Often
the only trimming used will be simple
tucks. The Gladstone collar will be
feature Of these waists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY And YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
July Is-Mary Susan Tempest.


With July Is another year is added tc
the life of Marie Susan Tempest, one OF
the most charming actresses ever seen on
the American stage. She was the daugh-
ter of Edward Etherington, and from her
earliest childhood gave promise, not SO
much of her powers for acting, but OF
her mavelous voice. With the purpose
of cultivating her voice she was sent
to a convent in Belgium, where for sew
eral years she studied music and sing
ing with untiring devotion.
After her preparation in the convent
she went TO London. where she took up
her preparation for concert singing in
the London Academy of Music. During
her study she developed taste and talent
for acting as well. and it was soon ap-
parent that she would have a future as
a prima donna In light opera If she chose
to work for 1t.
With amazing rapidity Marie Tempest
worked up to celebrity. She was first
heard in this country as a prima donna
in the old New York Casino Company,
where she sang with enormous success
In q large role of comic operas
Fourteen years ago Marie Tempest
scored her greatest triumph when she
PLAYED in the title role of English Nell. "
and "a year later as Becky Sharp in the
dranatization of Thsckeray's Vanity
Fair" Eleven years ago she played in
The Marriage of Kitty" and it was in
that play that she gained her greatest
American popularity.
Marie Tempest married when she was
thirty-two years. old Cosno Charles Cor
don-Lenox, only child of the late Alex
ander Goordou-LenoX, a younger son Of
the duke of Richmond.
In England Marie Tempest has received
many honors-a bronze medal for light
singing and a silver medal for Italian
signing and a gold medal for declama-
tory English singing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces that PerSpire

Skin. to be healthy, must breathe. 1t
also must prespire-must expel, through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material Creams and powders clog the
pores, interfering both with. elimination
and breathing, especially during the heat
ed period. II more women understood
this, there would be fewer self-ruined
complexions. II they would use ordinary
mercoliZed wax instead Of cosmetics they
would have natural, healthy compilations.
This remarkable substance actually alb
serbs bad sl1n, also unclogging the
pores. Result: The fresher, younger un-
der-skin Is permitted to breathe and to
show itself. An exquisite new complex
ion gradually peeps out, one free from
any appearance Of artifciality. Get an
ounce of mercolized wax al your drug
gist's and try IL. Apply nightly like
cold cream. for a week or so, washing
Ii on mornings rL
To eradicate wrinkles, here's a marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve 1 OF.
powdered saxolite in n pit. witch hazel and
use as a wash lotion--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
"a Mans Way

Cat Riding Academy tonight)
Henry and Louise had gone through
college together. Afterward. Henry went
out to pursue his career. that Of a geolo-
gist. meanwhile letting business gradual
!y crowd out Louise. who never forgot
TO love him. On vacation Henry came
in contact with an old mountaIneer and
his young granddaughter, Gladys, a
sweet, girlish product Of the mountains.
Soon interest grew to infatuation. Career
was forgotten. They were married and
very happy for awhile, but Henry's am
bition again came to the front. and he
decided TO go back to the place OF his
work. In the city. Henry steadily fol-
lowed in the footsteps Of success. shak-
ing OF, for time. the thoughts of his
child-wife. OF in the mountains with
her old grandfather.
Louise. the girl who had always loved
him. soon realized the hopelessness OF
her love. Gladys, back in the, noun
tains. was brokenhearted. Louise's un-
love for Henry undermined her
health and she had to be sent up into
the mountains 10 regain her strength.
One day she heard a melody; she fol-
lowed the sound and came upon Gladys.
A prank OF Providence brought together
two women whose hearts were given to
one man. The two became fast friends.
Meanwhile Henry was successful. but
not happy. Thoughts OF his child-wife
came until finally he started for her
She was gone For FIVE years he searched
to no avail. She sings at a big recep-
ton. BY a strange coincidence Harry
Games to the same reception. He is
greatly affected by the singing. but does
not recognize in this cultured woman his
little mountain GLADYS She recognizes
him. but controls herself After the solo
she goes into the garden He starts to
follow. He watches. and as this woman
battles with herself, the old crude in
stincts return-she tugs at her ear. Henry
recognizes her through this mannerism.
He goes TO hef-his wife-but she spurns
him. Louise. who is present. stands a
witness 10 the scene. and realizes that
the man she loves pleads for the love
Of another. GLADYS is adamant- Henry
leaves her. Louise's love for Henry
forces her to him. He pours out his
story TO ner, not knowing that every
word is a wound. Louise. realizing NOW
that her love is hopeless. leaves him.
She toes 10 Gladys and says. Il saw
all: you must go to him" GLADYS will
not relent. so Louise. desperate In her
love for the man and her wish for his
happiness. let's out the secret that Henry
is the man she has loved and begs Gladys
for the SAID of her love TO go to him.
Gladys loves Henry deeply. Her pride
Is broken by Louise's magnanimity, AMI
husband and wife are reconciled-