davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
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NAL office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
slmnIe COOKING Now a Fad.

What may be termed nursery cook
cry is all the rage in English society
circles. For the moment dainty food
and French dishes are at a discount
among smart people.
One country house hostess recently
had porridge served to her ball guests
before they left in the morning. Suet
buildings, for the last 20 years never
seen on the boards Of smart London
ers. now come TO the table almost
every day. Doctors have taken to
ordering them for the children, and
the adults have awakened to the fact
that they are very good
Dripping toast and sausages are on
all the best breakfast tables and in.
stead Of taking their dyspepsia cures
and appendicitis, as they did IN Ed
wardian times. people nov feel tbs
correct thing to be 80 profess and dis
play robust appetites.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

shaped hat which was oval in outline,
with a brim, low in front and high
and pointed in the back The point
was brought out by two of the new,
queer dents on the side back. The
ribbon encircled the back point of the
hat in extremely novel fashion, and
was knotted at the top. Two loops
mounted slantingly, accentuating the
whole slope of the hat The edges of
the loop were not finished in conven-
tional fashion, but were cut in such
way as to suggest the wing of a
bird.
Novel Turban.
When turbans are mentioned at the
present time, it is hardly fair to blame
the woman who exclaims that she is
tired, even of the thought of them,
since they have been exploited this
winter in all their forms, The low
and the high turban, the narrow and
the broad turban, the oval and the
round turban, all were equally worn.
However, there actually is one crea-
ton in the turban that never has been
seen before Formerly, we associated
turbans with middle age. Recently,
however, closely fitting hats, called
by that name, have been worn success
fully by young girls. The woman who
imagines and creates hats for all types
of faces. probably carried in her mind,
when she built this new model. a
round, rosy face with retrOusse nose,
wide eyes and curly hair.
The little brim is made of fine
milan straw covering a frame of light
wire. 1t is composed of two rounded
strips which are caught together at
each side over the ears. about three
inches from the end with jet pins.
The crown is of satin, separated into
four squares by two cords crossing its
center.
The distinctive feature of this hat
is the way the two ovally shaped ends
of the strips forming the brim pro-
trude horizontally on each side from
the jet buckles.
The hat is placed on the head from
the back. 1t is advisable to pay a
good deal of attention, by the way,
to the manner in which one puts on
ones hat. A great many designers
are often shocked by the way the
wearer abuses their creations. Some
times the hat intended to be worn on
the back Of the head, is placed on the
top. Again, hat with severer lines,
which depends for its style on being
worn straight. is tilted absurdly back
ward The chic effect Of hat rests
almost entirely upon the way it is
worn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

now manager of the White Sox. Clark
Griffith, now manager Of the Senators.
and Nick Altrock. coacber arc tho
only players who played in 1904 who
suil are drawing salaries from the
American league
But It's a bit different with the MAJ
tional league, which carried and
played regularly ia 1913 nearly 70 men
who were IN the game ia 1901, and
even earlier than That date Included
in this list are Wagner Bresnahan.
Mathewson. Ames. Gamuitz. higgins.
Eyers. Mccormick. Wiltsc. Necdham.
Doom and Mclean
CHANGING over the 1909 rosters OF
the American and National leagues.
and comparing them with the present
ones. shows that the Nationals sim
have nearly 10 men in their lIueups
who were there in 1909 while the
Americans have only about 40. This
means that the American LeaRuers
have weeded out the slipping stars OF
the other days. and that the National
Leaguers have hung onto them and
lost considerable prestige thereby
It. seems 10 be- up 20 the National
Leaguers 70 weed our the veterans
and lot the bencb-warring kids ooze
out into the spotlight lf they want to
save themselves from slipping to a
minor league status when compared
with the speed boys Of the American
league The new organization has
forged ahead 40 rapidly IN the past
few years, has SO closely outclassed
the Nationals, that many skepucal
fans are declaring that the Nationals
TO-DAY, despite their galaxy of stars,
do not rank Superior to those OF the
first division teams in the class "A
0inor leagues.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
YOUNG PLAYERS EXCEL
REASON WHY AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADS OLDER RIVAL.
Sentiment Seems to Cause Nationals
to Keep Old Stars in Regular
Lneup-comparison of Roster
Is Quite Interesting.
lBy PRANK G. MENKEN

Because they persist in hanging on
to their veterans long after their real
usefulness is gone-thats the reason
why the National league. once the
classiest organization in baseball has
had to yield first place TO the Ameri-
can league
There has been no denying of the
fact that for the past four years the
American league teams have had it
on their National rivals. The Amer.
lean leaguers have been triumphant
in the last four world series combats.
and in the ma jority Of post-season
games between the Americans and Ma
tionals the teams Of the younger or
ganization have been triumphant. In
1913 the American leaguers were win
ners in every series in which they en-
gagged with the Nationals
A glance through the baseball rec
ords shows the reason. The American
league keeps a star player as long as
he performs in major league style
but not one day longer They cut
him adrift when he starts to skid and
supplant him with new blood bring
to the fore some Youngsters who soon
shine just as brightly as did the stars
of old
With the National league it is diff
ferent. Sentiment seems to cause
them to keep in the regular lineup
many old stars long after they have
slowed up-long after added years has
robbed them Of their former prowess
and made them inferior to the young
sters who are camping on the benches
waiting to break in
Looking over the 1904 records OF
the American league. and comparing
the rosters of those days with that Of
1911, shows that only Ave men of the
400 odd, then in that league. are stiH
in American league harness. Those
men are Lajoie and Turner of the
Maps Crawford of the Tigers, and
Bender and Plank of the Athletics
Stovall who joined the Maps back
in 1904, was with the St Louis Browns
until last fall, and now is with the
Federals. Harry Davis, a star in 1904,
is still on the Athletic payroll, but he
plays no longer. Jimmy Callahan,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Frank Chance looks for the Ath-
letics to repeat this year.
Fred Snodgrass has signed a three
year contract with the Giants.
If the dates don't conflict, maybe
King Cole will play in both leagues.
Hugh Bradley, ex-Red Sox, who is
said to have jumped to the Feds, takes
with him a reputation as a singer.
Vincent Campbell, former Pirate
player, and now a Boston Brave, will
play with the indianapolis Feds this
season.
George Moriarty is spoken of as the
next manager of the Detroit Tigers.
What's to become of Hughey Jen-
uiEgs?
Bad news for the batters. Joe Wood
is recovering rapidly and may be able
to pitch with all his old strength about
July l.
Clarke Griffith is willing to pay
100000 for T. r. Cobb. but Frank
Navin says his lowest cash price Is
S100,050.
The Giants are said to have the tall
est battery in either league. Rube
Marquard and Larry Mclean are called
the Eiffel tower twins.
Fred Toney is on the Cleveland
roster in an attempt to get back in the
majors. The former Cub is doing his
best to make the Nap team.
A string has been attached to Birdie
Cree. who was shipped 10 Baltimore by
the Yanks, and he win be pulled back
whenever the Highlanders want him
Dusty Rhoades, former Nap pitcher.
has quit the game and is now running
a moving picture house in Kansas
City and says it is a much easier life.
Bob Messenger is getting a tryout
with the Browns. He came up to the
majors from the Southern league. and
looks as though he is going to stick
this time.
Sam Agnew, St Louis Browns
catcher, says that the recruits with
the Browns this spring are the best
lot of youngsters he has seen together
In a long time.
Chief" Myers will help coach the
Giants young pitchers. McGraw be
Heves that the Indian is as good q
coach OF young beavers as there is 81
the league today.
Umpire Jack Sheridan was lost in
Egypt. one Of the worst countries in
the world to be lost in. Besides. Jack
doesn't smoke cigarettes, can't read
hieroglyphics. and cares nothing Tor
the Nile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

the ground and the sharp VIM. For
evening and restaurant weal, how
ever they are rather welcome be.
cause they give one a sense of light.
ness and the anticipation of spring.
Besides, they look well with transpar-
ent gowns
A hat correct for present day wear
may be made OF satin, moire, taffeta
or tulle. A model of this type which
Is very attractive on a young woman
is an oval sailor made entirely of an
tique blue ribbon. The entire hat is
covered by this narrow ribbon in very
fine shirrings, one row attached to the
other The trimming is the new flow
cred ribbon shot through with gold
threads and arranged in demure fash
ion in pretty rosettes or loops.
Ribbon Popular for Trimming.
Ribbon is arranged nowadays in a
great many interesting fashions
Striped or plain MORE ribbon is some
times woven in basket fashion over
the entire top of a small sailor. ter
high loop.
Attractive ruchings made of the
new ribbons are mounted in various
ways upon the new shapes Ribbon,
wired and plated into straight box
plaits placed on the top of small
model and perhaps set off with one
or two pretty roses, makes an effec-
tive trimming.
On a new, successful model for
street wear, green antique ribbon is
draped loosely around the crown Of a
small black hat and knotted on the
right side toward the front. The knot
is drawn upward toward the top edge
of the crown. One long, pasted loop
goes up perpendicularly and a smaller
one falls carelessly downward.
With Feather Bands.
Ribbon is also used successfully in
combination with narrow ostrich
bands. A trimming of this sort was
seen recently upon an Interestingly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Touch of individuality Marks the
Woman Who Has Made
Study of Her Costume.
ESPECIALLY so IN MILLINERY
us+ That Is at Present the Vogue
Nav Not Be Suitable to All Faces
Some Effective Shapes and
trimmings That Are Now
Being Shown.

ayEW YORK.-The hostile attitude
M toward the unexpected in our cos
~ tune is reflected even in us. AL
.hsugh new ideas are accepted in poll
tics. economies and art, most women
sra reluctant to exercise this privilege
IN fashion. When recently co-educa-
tion was proposed in England, one
rneUshman ardently warned the men
that il would result in making Eng
HshWomen as clever and superior as
American women. But when it comes
70 choosing her clothes the American
woman shows little independence. She
respectfully considers her husband
Docnely, with questioning face, she half
raises her eyes to his.
DO you think you'll like it," she
asks him. timidly
Now too much mirror gazing to
study ones good and bad points may
he called vanity, writes Lucille Clan
ger in the Sunday Tribune. And yet
TO adopt fashions wisely, perhaps add
ing touch of individuality, gives
more satisfactory results than can be
achieved from blindly following the
vogue of the day.
How often is the exclamation heard
in shops: oh, Mrs. So-and-So bought
such a beautiful hat-or gown-here.
want one just like it," The question
naturally suggests itself: How do
YOU know that one just like it would
become your"
Suit the Hat to the Face.
Just at present high and small hats
are still the vogue. 1t is seriously
to be hoped that the woman with
an oval face and long features will
not wear the extreme ones. Such
hats are becoming only to round,
chubby faces.
Large hats, however, are not desir
able for daily wear They are not
practical and then they are not in
vogue The woman with a rather long
face win find a medium size. oval hat,
which is shown in various styles, be-
coming.
One of these. models is slit on the
left side slightly and rather high.
The facing is of straw. The top and
the entire crown are covered by
plated silk. An old blue, Roman
striped silk may be used effectively
The garniture may be a smart bow
or any Of the novel feathers that
would harmonic with the silk
The lines of such hats have unusual
value for a face of the type mentioned
above. While they show the sill
houette of the face and hair to advan.
tage. still, at the same time. they
lend roundness to the face.
Effective Evening Hats.
White jet spangle combined with
white maline is worn at present at
Nice. For the woman who looks best
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Christopher Mathewson, veteran of
the Giants pitching staff and one Of
the greatest beavers the game has
ever known, was born in Factoryville,
Pa, Aug. Il. 1878 He first attracted
attention b. his work for the Key
stone academy team of Factoryvine.
In 1897 he pitched for the Y NJ c. A
team of Scranton. The next year he
pitched for the Bucknell college nine.
finishing the season without a single
defeat At this time he was also the
best fun back that had ever played on
the Bucknell eleven. After the col
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Emuiates McGraw.

Following the innovation set by
John McGraw Of the Giants last sea-
son, when he CHARTERED his Giants in
a fashionable family hotel during their
stays in ST. Louis, it is announced that
Manager Herzog of the Reds viii also
have his team stop al the same hotel
the Buckingham. which first came into
baseball notice when Roger Bresnahan
stirred society guests there by punch
ing the nose of clerk who had called
him too early.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
WHY JAKE STAHL DECLINED
Former Boston Leader Persuaded by
Business Associates to Remain
in Banking Business.

1t was announced that Jake Stahl
will not manage the Brooklyn Federal
league team, neither will he manage
any other Federal team or be con-
nected with the league in any way.
This decision on the part of Stahl
came as a result of meeting of the
board Of directors of the Englewood
bank. with which Stahl has been con-
nected. The bank officials hastily
met, and as a result of the confer
ence, Stahl was persuaded that his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

y see that a Pennsylvania man has
been sent to Jail for blowing a cat up
with dynamite because the animal dis.
turbed his smmber"
That's too bad. He ought to have
been permitted to remain at large so
that he might have started CORE.
spondcnce school"
why correspondence SCHOOL,"
Think Of the boon he could have
conferred upon mankind by giving les
sons in the art of hitting cats that
sing at night"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
UNREASONABLE.

Your b a b v
cries a great deal
at night Cant
you do anything
for IT,"
Your dog barks
q good deal Can't
YOU do anything
TO stop him ."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

u thought you said this was a prob.
lem play
Yes. So it is
But it's perfectly decent
II know The problem is. how does
It happen TO draw SO weH7'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Easily DEFINED.

Mamma, what is Inconsistency ?"
"lt is something that ails a man
who "iu eat at tree lunch counter
ju saloon and kick at home If the
maid happens to get her thumb in his
soup
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

lege season ended Mathewson be-
came a professional and joined the
Honesdale (Pa0 team. The following
year he was with the Taunton (Nass.)
team and the Norfolk (Va.) team In
1900 Christy Joined the Giants. with
which club he has played ever since.
Mathewson is wonder among pitch
ers, and especially as regards control
He is the one pitcher who tries, appar-
emily, tn put every ball over the plate.
After fourteen years of winning work
in the big show "Matty" is still the
leading pitcher in the National league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
Minister Leaves $4,000 for Athletics

Minister Leaves 10000 for Athletics
A gift froR the Rev John Edgar
Johnson Of 10000, the income Of
which is TO be administered by the
trustees Of Dartmouth college to en-
courage general student participation
in outdoor sports. has been an
nounced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Doctor-Iou are ran down You
ought to quit business entirely
Patient In other words, doctor, be-
cause Z am run down ! ought to wind
up, EN-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

place was with the bank and that he
should not return TO baseball at this
time, if at all Stahl declared that he
was not influenced in his decision by
the threats Of Ban Johnson to expose
him and force him out Of baseball. IL
he joined the F'ederals, asserting that
there was nothing in Bis past that he
was afraid to have made public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
His suceeseor.

rs that the same fellow we saw
doing stunts in his aeroplane?
when was that?"
About six months ago"
We'll, hardly Life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

One Of the hardest things in the
world is TO get other people to be-
come excited over dream you have
had
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

If YOU wish to find the quickest and
easiest way to make man your en-
envy, ask his advice and then don
take It,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

"Confouud it. such unreasonable
people avs YOU haven't any right to live
I'm Il dat"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Never put any faith in the virtue
that labels itself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Women find their greatest delight in
climbing family trees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28
CANDID OPINION.

1t Is hard to understand why most
of the beautiful girls have crusty old
corInudgeons for fathers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

The old theory that beauty is only
skin deep is wrong The liver, which
is the seat of beauty lies lower than
that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

The man who can turn his hand TO
anything seldom turns it to profit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

l white this, no doubt. is a novel and
Welcome idea. One cannot imagine
anything more diaphanous for evening
wear than such a combination. per
Haps set off by a vivid rose.
Small ostrich tips have been re
EFed for dress hats. A very pretty
E4J on which they may be placed ap-
fFopriately is one Of mohair lace and
.1Iie The brim is perfectly round,
with round very low crown that is
hardly visible Several little ostrich
IDS are placed low on the right side
Oh the crown. On the left side, how
"yer a band raises the hat rather
ieh, allowing the hair to be seen. On
'ne band inside, some tips, equal in
number to those placed on the crown,
ara arranged so that each little tip
''lches the hair Such a hat can be
Well worn by a tall woman
Hats Appropriate Now.
Even during the cold weather many
sFaW hats are seen. Some Of the
oflsht, summary colors look inapPrcr
pirate for day wear in combination
with fur coats and heavy furs; and
seem tncongruous with the Snow on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Umpife Jack Sheridan was lost in
Egypt. one Of the worst countries in
the world to be lost in. Besides. Jack
doesn't smoke cigarettes, can't read
hieroglyphics. and cares nothing Tor
the Nile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-28

Chief Myers viii help coach the
Giants young pitchers. McGraw be-
lieves that the Indian il as good q
coach OF young beavers as there is q
the league today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BERLIN CHANCELLOR
APPEALS TO AMERICA
Deplores Engands Stand 1T Is with Heavy Heart
That We See Her Ranged Among
Our Opponents

London Aug. 1.-The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company to-
night issued all the London the following dispatch from
Berlin having officially circulated through all the German wire
less stations to-day:
in an interview the German Imperial Chancellor
Holweg, stated to-day:
The present struggle between the German
a Sarajevo
"c against kndng this world She demanded
Austria while the Emperor continued his
work peace eegaphng words of friend
ship him, Russia preparing for against Germany.
highly civilized France bound by unnatural alliance with
compelled by strength Of for attack its
flank frontier proceeded against the
French frontier works
by obligations downed long stood
in the way of the the northern of France
This therefore violate the neutrality Belgium but
promised emphacal that country for all dam
inflicted
"Now England herself of the opportunity
OF the commercially Ger
many.
"We that with God Our has
in a fight for liberty, it did in 1873
at with heavy heart that England ranged
opponents notwithstanding the blood relationship close relation
ship spiritual the
England has placed herself the side OF Russia whose instability
helped this origin of which
the OF which the humiliation by Russian
Pansavsm.
1--WE expect that the Of justice of the American people will
able them comprehend situation We invite their opinion
onesded English representations and ask them point
OF view unpreudiccd
sympathy the American will then lie with German cult
civilization lighting against half Aac and slightly cultured
barbarism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
SIR John FRENCH JOINS
.JOFFRE IN THE FIELD

Paris Aug 4-The Hav Agency announces that Field Marshal
chief of the British field joined
General Joseph Jo French commandernhe at headquarters
to-day The locality is mentioned
was officially this that unhcaon of the French
Roa forces established by interchange OF oer
The Bns exchanged Oo de Marchovalette OF the cavalry
and Major Moe formerly military attache Berlin for the French
Ca Cbo Lieutenant Colonel Adebert and General Genie the latter
military attache at Brussels
says that large NUMBER OF frencn troops
have entered and proceeding from Chareo TO Genoou
ten miles to the northwest OF Namur
The War that the operations at Lege the Begans
the took
than l50O prisoners.
London Aug Brussels correspondent the Exchange
TELEGRAPH saws the transportation of French into Belgian territory
all the that had been expected
battle according the plans OF the chief OF staff