davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
shrep.head Ray Extension Granted

The sale OF the Sheepshead Bay race
track 10 a syndicate which intends To turn
the track into a motordrome has not We.
been completed The option held by tho
promoters OF the scheme was extended
from July 10 July 10. on tnat day the
scheme. though well advanced. was not
quite in shape TO allow OF deeds being
signed so a further extension was granted
uutil'the end of the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Urea. July 17.--ltain upsrtto-dn,' w orv.
gramme in the Central New York tennis
tournn nent and the finals
in the mems singles between r. ~ Whit
ney and S. H. Voshel; went over until to-
morrow. when Miss Clare Cassell and Niss
Marie Wagner also will meet In the finals
Of the women's singles. Play in me mons
doubles. tho women's doubles and the
mixed doubles will be concluded before
the finals In the mems singles and wom-
ems singles are taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Frankie Burns OF Jersey city gave
Dutch Brandt sound thrashing through
out the ten rounds of their bout At
Browns Far Rockaway A, {, last night
Brandt was outclassed and Burns opened
a big cut over his rght eye In the later
rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
smith clips Ills own Record.

BETHLEHEM, n H.. july l7.-P. NJ
Smith Of the Oakley Country club who
holds the amateur record OF - for the
local Country Club golf course, lowered
his score to-day by two strokes. record
ing q n. going out in 80 and back in
40. The card:
out. ......,..., : I , J--33
In. ....... .....,.... : < SO
The first tournament on the summers
programme Is scheduled for tomorrow,
klckcrs' handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
stosh OutcIasses Adams.

Dick Stosh outclassed Willie Adams in
their ten round bout at the New Poo
a \. last night and won with inuch 10
spare. He forced the lighting all the way
and mad his man nearly out at the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Rangers. O. ESSEX \. g, I Oen innings).
trinity juniors, II: custer Battalion,
Winsor r. C.. :; Bushwick r G., d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
CORINTHIANS FORCED TO
SHOW THEIR SEAMANSHIP
Squal Hits Larchnont Fleet as Yachts Are Racing
I on Second Round. Princess Loses to
M1ilad on Corrected Time.

LARcH MONT MANOR. ~ Y, July If
For the first time since the present race
week OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
started the corinthians who are gathered
here for the annual yachting classic were
called upon to-day to show their seaman
ship In a squal While the smaller
classes were finishing dig banks of leaden
clouds were seen gathering in the south
west and working their way across the
Sound. They struck the racing squadron
and inside OF i've minutes Long Island
Sound was sea of rolling whitecaps.
Rain came In torrents as the craft
stood on toward the finish line. Hardly
II boat shortened sail and in the teeth
of the gale the majority Of the divisions
finished. The squat passed almost as
soon AZ II arrived and left the few yachts
that had not finished becalmed upon the
placid waters The majority managed
to drift home some time before sun
down.
ON corrected time the schooner class
was taken by Miladi. the property OF
George w Scott The first double sticker
to finish was Princess, but the Boston
boat could not save her time. The win
nor among the nifty footers OF the New
York Yacht Club was Carolina II, the
property OF Pembroke Jones, which beat
j. Pierpont Morgan's Grayling by : min
utes and seconds. In the class Little
Rhody II. was beaten for the frst time
since the series started. The crhtt ~
a Swimming dish and does not like heavy
going. The division was won by Alice
Hardly had the last OF the squadron
of one hundred and twenty-three cratt
started than the big fellows began to
finish their first round. 1t was broad
reach on the port tack TO the finish line
and Princess scampered along lik" a
sc,rad cat At the home mark she gybcd
at 2:3s:OO. followed by Miladi at
. 40 100
While the boats were on the second
round the second squall broke and In the
teeth OF the gale the majority OF the meet
finished The summaries:
SCHOONER CLAss-sTART i:25-CouRSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

NlNlU lNN' ls+
For thrce-ycar -pds and upward. selling: by
subscription ~ SO. with 500 added ono mile and
sixteenth.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices Fla.
star Actress, .. 100 Marco ... a5 out -
Rolling Stone. q. llG Schuttlngcr 5 out
Time 81
Good start: won easily; star Actress. br 4. By
Star RUBY Mrth owned by NJ. a Cotton. trained
by T.. r Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Good start: won easily. Balgcc. oh 2. by Niece
Basllsk; owned by Mr.. \, G, Mackenzie. trained
by C. ". GesScr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

STAR cLAss-sTART. 2.3o-CouRsE 81,
MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

?;0l:bs; Natoma, 2.O3:54. Amanita w.
2;O3;5s, Twinkle, 2;0s:1s. CIiphora, 2:lI:l3.
HANDICAP CLAss-FOURTH DIVISION
START, 2.OO-COURsE. II MILES
Mediator T. l.. Mitchell. 05 II . O5 II
Grace H., J. +. Lambden 10 ~ > 10 ~
white Cap, +. Etachels-
Blue Bill c & J. Kiug 1 o. 80 2 az 3s
Corrected times-Graca II, 2;03;33; Med-
2:ll;hs
LAMcmMoNT INTERCLuR CLAss-srARr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

INDIAN HARBoR ONE DESIGN Glass
START 2:l5-COURSE. II MILES
Yaqui f. :. Pagc...... o3 = a. "a
Minnehaha, 9. NJ. Glenn.
. entS. .,.... ........ Nnt timed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Good start won caslly; Pebbles n. e. nv Ron
Brush TURNING Stream. owned hy James Butler,
trained b! r. C. Benson
FIFTH RACE
For maiden three-yrAr -olds and upward: sell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
KEEP TO THE LOOSE LINES
New Coats Designed for Slim Figures,
Much as Are All the Prevailing
Fashions.

20 give even more careless outline
to the figure there are new coats that
hang from the shoulders to hips with
slight fulness They follow the line of
the shoulder, but of no other part Of
the figure, and the long loose sleeves
usually run to point at the neck line.
They are not the elephants ear
sleeve which some of the coats carry
as well as many of the bodices, but
they are loose enough to follow the
general suggestion of the coat.
One OF the newest varieties of this
jacket has a thick cable cord run
through the fullness about an inch be-
low the waits line The cord does not
attempt to draw in the fullness or out
line any curve of the figure; it is
merely an ornament, and as such it
should receive its due value. A dark
blue suit, for instance. has deep red
cord tied in front with two tasseled
ends; a black suit has dark blue
cord. 1t takes a slim figure to wear
this new jacket, but why make that
bromide statement? It begins and
ends every fashion discussion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
New EARRINGS.

Long drop earrings are being dis
carded by the smart women, for, as is
the way with so many fashions, they
have been reproduced and reproduced
in all kinds of cheap forms until con-
slant repetition wearies one of the
design. Now stud earrings are in
fashion, particularly those made from
large single pearls of fine quality or
solitaire diamonds, the latter being
mounted with extremely light plati-
mum settings that greatly improve the
brilliancy and good appearance of the
stones. Other jewels, such as rubies,
sapphires and emeralds, are being
treated in the same manner with ex-
cellent effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
.DRAPERIES THAT LAST
SIMPLEST FAsRIc WILL BE BOON
TO HOUSEWIVES.
Makes Possible Decorative Effects
That Hitherto Have Been Out of
the Question-WiII Not Fade
and Stands Tubing.

The discovery of sunfast fabric,
which can be utilized for draperies,
wall coverings, furniture and many
other articles, and which has just
been put Oh the market, is sure to
mark an epoch in the art of making
the home beautiful 1t will also make
possible decorative effects in the
simplest home, as the fear will be
eliminated of having draperies, which
in few weeks will only be fit to
throw away.
This fabric. although woven from
cotton, has a beautiful silk-like lus-
ter, which never wears off, and the
folds simmer and change color in diff
ferent lights, just as do the finest In
dia silks. 1t comes in. varieties rang
ing from the highest, daintiest goods,
such as are used for easement cur
tains to the heavier weaves, suitable
for upholsteFing furniture, wall cover
ings and window seatings, and it will
resist the destroying effects of the
SUM-
Although sunshine is synonym for
health. happiness and optimism, wom-
en- in the home and decorators have
always dreaded it. Outdoors we all
have loved the sun; indoors we have
feared it's destroying effects, on fur
nishings, which from the effects Of
light gradually have lost their luster,
have faded and become streaky Elk
pedients OF all kinds have been resort
ed to, and we have lived behind drawn
blinds when the sun shone, in rooms
which were, of course, stuffy and more
Or less unhealthy.
With this new fabric the home no
longer need be rendered gloomy and
unsanitary by the exclusion of light
and air in the effort to preserve the
colors of draperies and furnishings.
This new material not only will not
fade, but it also will stand Tubing
There is an unlimited choice of color
ings, weavings and design, and it
should be a simple matter to obtain
harmonizing effects.
Take the matter of slip covers for
furniture. Nowhere have the changes
brought about by these fabrics been
more marked. Formerly the choice
of materials and colors was limited
to such goods as would stand the eff
fects of light and laundry. They GER
tainly were not decorative and were
suitable mostly for bedroom use and
in summer homes. Slip covers can
now be made to match your door and
window draperies, and you can have
slip covers that are real upholstery,
in exquisite taste and style, and still
retain the sanitary, cleanly features of
the washable slip cover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

before passing through the riser to all parts OF the
house and barn.
The corner of the laundry containing the pres
sure gauge lift pump, and pressure tank con-
Eected with the cistern, is shown in one OF the II
lustrations The connection with the lift pump is
cut off in the summer months as we have. had
plenty of soft water from the tank in the barn
By means of this lift pump and pressure tank the
pressure in the soft water pipes is the~same as
that in the hard water pipes and does away with
waiting for the lift pump to work
Directly above the laundry and connected by
stairway is the kitchen. On one side of the land
ing of this stairway is the refrigerator and on the
ether side wood box. These are both filled from
the outside of the house All of the floors on the
first floor are hard maple either waxed or oiled
and covered with rugs.
The kitchen shown in one OF the illustrations
ia nainted in white enamel and the walls are COW
cred with white oil cloth paper in tile design. In
This kitchen is a large center table with sink
in one corner, above which you see the hard water
faucet and the hot and cold soft water faucets
The table is 58x38 inches and stands 50 1ncnes
from the floor. The sink is 1SX34 inches with
the help of a board which | can slide over the
sink can increase the size of my table At the
end of the table is a large drawer for kitchen
spoons knives, forks etc. This room has three
windows and a door containing window mere
are but-in cupboards and flour and bread bins,
all out of the way of dust The gas range IN the
furnishes sufficient heat for the serving OF twenty
or thirty people. The hot water tank shown In
the .picture is heated during the winter months
bv the furnace which has coil Of one and one
half inch and one inch pipe connected directly
with this tank The tank furnishes sun1c1ent
heat for the kitchen, and we found the water hot
5 enough to attach a radiator in the living room,
thus adding much to the comfort of the room and
saving the fuel DILL
The dining room opens from the kitchen ana
alao has openings into the living room and par
lor In this room you see one OF the homemade
irenlaces form was made on the floor OF this
room and into it was poured the cement In which
wa =: Embedded woven wire for reinforcement In
tba cement the chips, taken from the stones In
building the front porch. were stuck. This was
allowed to dry for five days; after which it was
nlacet in position as you see it. There is another
renlace similar to this and directly back OF 1t IN
the parlor.
B In ! corner Of the dining room is bullt-in china
closet and sideboard with supboard below Di-
rae+lv behind the china closet is builtin book
case in the living room.
0nening out of the kitchen IS the back stair
wav leading to the bedroom. This Is finished u
white. the same Is the kitchen We also have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
IMPORTANCE OF HEAD DRESS
the ToiIettes of Today-Paris FASH
ions Mostly Copied.

France may be said to have led In
the matter of coiffures and head
dresses these many centuries.
Two and three generations ago
American women often borrowed their
style in coiffures and couture orna-
mentation from France, and today the
same thing happens.
The history of head dresses in
France would fill, and indeed does fill.
a thick volume, and there are no
more interesting records in the world
of dress than those which deal with
the styles in ornamenting the hair.
styles which were influenced by
events, personalities and lines OF
thought.
And influenced also by position in
life, of course, for the leveling proc
ess which makes fashion open to all
now was not in progress centuries
ago.
Today the hair plays more impor
tant part than ever in the toilette, and
any ornamentation of its is to dis
play, rather than hide it, so an elab-
crate couture is crowned with jew
eled pins or soft plumes for the ex-
press purpose OF, calling attention to
it's beauties.
Yet eccentricity is not lacking in
the latest head dresses, as, for in
stance, two fanlike ornaments Of
sprays springing from jeweled pins
fastened to a velvet band.
Or cluster of plumes waving from
a slender jeweled stick set in the
front of the couture, which is further
decked with black velvet ribbon.
Many of the aigrettes are wnfn
over the brow at the moment, but
some prefer them set down at the
side and rising from narrow gem
med fillet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

'HS' immediate locality, but a name that will
-'an something to future generations. We have
Aled our farm THE Manx,' in honor of my ia
~'N VINO was born on the Isle of Man
Inc house as whole is shown in one of the
IUSuauons. The stones for the porch, which is
Nsu ee( wide and fifty feet around the outer WALL
"e AEen from the pasture. The floor of the
P|Vu cement and slopes towards either corner,
'4ee Drains are located. l wish to call your at
suOh TO the number and height of the windows
me house, which provide heath-giving air and
lSat The chimney is built in the center of the
muse from the cellar bottom 1t contains three
-1Spehoent fiues from the basement to the top,
vac 'OE the furnace and enc each for the two ire
s~'sS Inc cesspCol is situated in the lot just
Y9ond the maple tree. The windmill which
pups the water and air for the large pressure
a4A IN the basement, is located at the corner OF
Wy UaIh self-regulating device is attached to
- Hil so that when the pressure in the tank
,IO'eS sixty pounds lever is forced upwards
O starts to throw the mill out of gear by the
aIe Inc pressure has been increased to eighty
s'Ius The mill is entirely out of gear and remains
y uD' we draw water enough to reduce the pres
wig III the tank, when the mill is again thrown
se9i' thirty barrel galvanized tank is located
ue nay NOW of the barn into which is con-
~ NJ Tue soft water from the caves of the barn.
No. wafer from this tank is conveyed to the
s Sss through one and half inch pipe, and
MmIiSueS sumcient water for the summer months
~ I"s Inc winter months the soft water is OBJ
vh Isu from large cistern, the connection with
sn S1 l snail explain later. There are cement
NJ Ieadlng from the front and side porches to
0''e"ay and also to the barn.
,@1o'her Illustration is that of the basement
NJ my the large pressure tank which receives
~@Ver from the windmill The supply pipe
~Ppsu near the barn and supplies water In the
hso me pressure tank supplies water for the
tN, kitchen, and bathroom on the second
ormr UeSides furnishing power to run the lift
ns ana supplying water for lawn and garden.
mn ~ ar pipes of the furnace open directly
s,a .De Snafts above the furnace SO that there
htrba.S sue pipes excepting the one running to the
he az Inc vegetable callar open directly from
he ,Hace room and has an opening into one Of
Spl nsss Oh the chimney so as to carry of all
Sheb easement is also a gasoline gas machine
nd furnishes the gas for lighting the house
he oa.n and for the cooking of all our meals.
tsolira Ouretor. which will held two barrels OF
hOosa &c =, IS buried in the ground outside of the
poOpa. ! lie she'll holds about eight hundred
him. VI sand and by its weight unwinds fan
Ssetor p, which drives the air out to the car
Tho "here is becomes saturated and returns
D''Aer where it is further diluted with air
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
Daily Rath as Beauty Adjunct.

The skin should be thoroughly
cleansed once a day. Have the room
warm and the water only few de-
grees cooler. Stay in the bath i've
minutes. keeping yourself either un-
der the water or sponging the water
over yourself all the time. But 1t is
after you leave the tub that the real
II important part of the bath begins
Dry yourself thoroughly with two
towels; hen take stir flesh brush
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

and try with all your might to rub
your skin off. A cocoanut fiber is the
best, and to get at your back it is a
good idea to have cocoanut fiber
mat hung against the wall to rub your
SELF against. Keep up this friction
for at least ten minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
S723.97

know you will agree with me when say the
farm house can be made as convenient as any
city home and at much less expenseAof upkeep.
Come to The Manx" and see how simple and
convenient these appliances make the sorcalled
drudgery Of farm life.-From the Report of the
Wisconsin Country Life Conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

has cGOpeFdI0u Win Inc nus
band from the beginning of
tine. 1t is high time the
husband co-operated with the
wife and daughters. Now,
ibis cooperation is not as
costly as it may seem. When
give you the figures on the
cost Of installing the modern
c1venienCes we have in our
home | am sure you will
agree with me that many can
Afford to expend the amount,
when the results are taken
INTO consideration. Get to-
gether, study your condi-
tons, and you will be sur
lriSed with the amount of
Eeasure you derive from
planning and rearranging
four home.
should like to suggest
mat you give your farm some
suitable and appropriate
name, a name by which It
VIII be recognized not only
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
N ngpnrHZ1NE WI20ER7N2[ID
'MNRS.EE SHOWERS

HE farmer, without whom no other
class of society could exist, seemingly
thinks the least of home comforts, wife,
and children All are thought of in re
lation to how much and in what way
they will increase the revenue of the
farm. I said to a farmer recently.
why don't you put such and such
comforts into your home instead of
continually expanding more money to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

peated on the skirt and sleeves and
are the only trimming on the frOck.
The skirt closes on the left side and
here it is draped and knotted near
the hem and decorated with frill
OF the satin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

smart by nice pro
portions and good
lines without re-
S or tt n G t o e K
tremes. 1t is OF
the perennial navy
blue serge and has
a simple peasant
blous e opening
over a blue satin
vest, the edges OF
which are finished
with narrow plait-
ings of the same.
The line of the
girdle slopes up
ever so slightly
toward the front
and the sash is
here tied in a bow
with a single end.
The. plaitin g $
which appear on
Khn unc% nrn Hn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
HIS REASONS.

You say there is real estate boom Have
you any grounds for that assertion"
Sure | have. The grounds am trying to
SELL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02

horses, 0OSS, anu CdCIl0 AuOAS COnlOIt-
l .la and sanitary" He answered, "The house does
~ hiring in money" though all we lived for.
~. tbe mere possession of money!
ore cannot pick up farm paper without reading
account Of a corn-growing contest, fatstock
Sor a poultry show, and noting the pfizes offered
%r the best results obtained. All of these tend to
simulate the boys and girls to become more inter
sod in the farms and not to be satisfied with any
hing but the best. These contests aSe commend
snp and are serving to educate our boys and girls
nacng before them tangible standards they may
eek to secure. This education causes them to be
dissatisfied with their previous attachments, and the
result is progress. The boy sees the result of the
cefuly selected seed, the painstaking preparation
The seed bed made possible by some piece of ma
dnery he is not in possession Of and the result is
new seed and new machinery You think you see
he immediate result of this added expenditure of
money but how about you daughter? You may be
giving her the domestic science course in the high
school, but are you willing to spend the same amount
money for her to put into operation the knowl-
edge she has acquired?
Cooperation is the key word of today The wife
Il.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-02
PERENNIAL NAVY BLUE SERGE
Proper Proportions and Good Lines
Mark This Costume as Good
One From Which to Copy.

The smart serge frock shown in the
accompanying cut has been rendered
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS 4
W. A. McKERRow, LIVESTOCK
SPECIALIST AND D. e. WILLARD
: IMP. AGENT GIVE Talks

A short but interesting meeting was
jheld at the high school Saturday by
the Morrison County Livestock Breed
.ers' association. The attendance was
not as large as was desired, due largely
to the excellent weather, which invit-
ed work on the farm. Edw. A. Fred
rickson OF Darling, vice president, act
ed as president in the absence of that
officer. s,a-, ~ !s,,s =. - ,.5,
ID. E. Willard, development agent Tor
ithe Northern Pacific railway company,
gave short talk on cooperation by
farmers in dairying. He cited instances
where very rapid strides have been
lnade by the cooperation of the farm
<srs in this particular industry.
w. A. McKerrow, head Of the MIN
nesota Breeders' association and the
state cow testing association, spoke
on the value Of breeding associations
and Of pure bred stock. He said that
in order 20 be successful in stock rails
ing the farmers Lust stick together
He gave as examples Of cooperation
the people of Guernsey Island, who
have developed a great strain Of cattle
AS a result, and the people of LaPer.
che, France, as having developed q
worldwide reputation for the Perche.