davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Umpire Rul Klem's new armor b
the last word In chest protectors. IA
IL made of tough fiber, with cushions
against the body bg means of leather
rolls stuffed with hair, II fits snug
ly around the neck ana oners "a
sprinsy resistance 20 foul tips whi4h
Klein - sure will insure him against
any more spiintered c~ollarbOnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

The Giants midget third baseman.
Milton stock, has 90 FAR nor than
made good McGraws confidence in
him by uiiing tho shoes of shafcr
and Herzug az the difficult corner lie
h the most earnest, conscientious
working youngster that ever broke
into biz league baseball and he Is sure
90 be a popular ~fayorite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Hank o'Day ought 10 have one card
In his favor AZ manager OF the Cubs
lie Is a native son Of Chicago. Fans
are more or less mercileas. however.
and Hank will have 20 hold up his
end like any manager not native to
the Windy city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

President Hermann 90 the Clncln-
natl clUD last week. voluntarily raised
the salary OF Mike Gonzalez, the
good with the Reds. Gonzalzez was
signed ut "a low figure as 10 was not
certain that he could make good, but
now that ne has o. his ability he
will draw a larger stipend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

S
FRIDAY, NAY u.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nov York, s. rnlsbureh. 8.

W" = "'N" !"
r. ~ D..
New York .... 900 gao coo 20 ~ Il
Pittsburgh ....0iO OF OOO-3 . 9
Batteries. Mathewson and Meyers;
MCQuillcn Harmon and Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

The roll call % this sWattius COM
biantion contains Bcckcr. hittins 800.
Sherwood Aagee. AS; Byrne. eos;
Lohert, $50; Paakert, $40; Cravath.
32n. There D. in this an outneid that
hits ass and three inhelders that swat
over sac. Yet the club was far be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

SUUTUI Y 1T ],
Kansas city ...0Oo Gio OO0-t 6 I
Pittsburgh 600 uop 0uH-O IS q
batteries Cullup and yesterday
Dickson. Henderson and Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

That Pittsburgh ana not Philado,-
phia rs ont la the lead Vt The National
league certainly Is not the fault az
Dooin's hltters. Philadelphia Is the
leading batting team in the National
Us team average r. 1905.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

L.. H.. =.
Dctroit ....., 90 col 10 q o
Now York ....010 900 1902 g /
batteries: Dauss and Stanage:
Caldwell and sweeney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, az -. Louis q,

Score: n H. b.
ST Louis .....02p 3Ot 900 6 9 :
Brookiyn 2o5 iot oON-i2 n @
Batteries Groom. Hcnrrt. WEIGH
and Simon. vernon. LnHttc aud Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

hind Pttsburau when these average
were figured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Mccraw no, only sets the pace in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
CInllnnalI. .. no.tnn. ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
y. IeuI-. D; Iln-lnn. 3.


score; r. II. T.,
Cleveland .....0O0 500 0O0-3 4 g
Philadelphia ..020 2ti 0ON-G q %
Batteries. Handing. Grcgg. BccN
and Carisch; S~hawkey. lush and
Iapp. SchanR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Clemens Moran, Brown. Hluscr and
Blair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

re vaudeville n making big
a5- at tins Dixie. ana tAe cia=3 o.
Vaudeville being put on b> the man
agement Of this popu4ar pzsee q
amusement is satisfying the Ions
f6lt desire Of those WHO nave want
ed vaudeville in this city. The
same teams will give three per-
f9rmances again today. matinee at
$40 aud night al and BIS,
fssiuung tomorrow the vaudeville
VII b. changed for the remand
G. q the week and the attractions
viii be Panama Pacific Four in
harmony AID Comedy singing and
&atelli Sisters in Instrumental
Music De Luxe The picture pro-
sram for to3ay is THE Necklace
Of Romases. an Edison three-reel
feature Tomarrom tie pictures
VIII be Hearts OF Women. a
Eifagraph dramatic production III
two reels. and The Moth" a
Lubin drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
Al tile Gem.

The Gem is showing q program
81 three single reels today and the
! taot that they are new releases Is
d aeut fact that yon VAL see !. Goo7
tcoera It this popular place @!
amusement today, "skating Ma
Der is the title Of Thanhousar
play that i very Interest," ing. "The
Jsnifor." Reita"ce comedy, and
One Round O'Bryan in the Ring
-fsaln" Is one OF .Hose famous Key
stone comedies. Tomorrow the Gem
H.ill show The Informcr. a Doni-
20 two reel feature, and The Live
Wire ana N'ifcy's Christmas Pre-
mt. . Komic spit real comedy, On
Friday the Com viii show Jack, a
tis four rel feature instead Of
Joan Of Ar as was announced
TIE first part Of lie week. Joan
o. Arc" viii be seen at the Gem
Friday, the l2fh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
COCKTAILS TO BE MAJOR
GENERAL IN THE iRNIY
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, D. G., March "A
bill, thanking Colonel George W.
Goethals for his work in the Pana-
ma country, and authorizing his ap-
rointment as Major General in tbs
army was introduced today by SEN
ator Lodge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
City Manager Employed.

Colorado Springs, Coo, March
Colorado Springs may follow
he example OF Dayton. Ohio, and
adopt the city manager form Of
government, it WIS believed hera
today, Is tne result Of recent
visit OF Clinton Rogers Woodruff, eli
Philadelphia secretary d the NJ
tioa2I Municipal league Since pa, r
ton adopted the plan, fifteen Amer
lean cities have followed suit
woodruff urged the plan here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

A woman certainly finds a lot OF
opportunities to start her little tenn
Lerance lecture. Aud some times
her lectures have the opposite effect.
ana drive man to drink.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

The Empire has on the screen
today q big two-reel dramatic pro-
duction "A Doctors Deceit" This
feature shows Wm. Shay end Miss
Leah Baird in the leading roles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

You know what taking when Groves Tae
the formula printed label that contains tue
tonic properties QUINIE strong the
tonic and in Tastelsss Fern It has equal fer Malaria
Weakness debility and loss appetite. Gives life and
Mothers and Pale Sicky Children Removes Blorsness w'n
Relieves depression and the liver 20
puihe the blood True and Complete
No family your Druggist
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
THE Girl! FROM WYOMING
AGAIN IN THE CITY
bliss Alberta Claire Who Is a, the
Queen Theatre Witnessed
the Battle OF
oiinaga.

-
For Eriehth she isn't much For
general SIC. say weight shes
les 2ils, Alberta Cairo, who isn't
&.iss Alberta Claire at all but Mrs.
Moore. is little woman as far
4s phy- aug goes, bat she's some
man" when i comes 10 being whore
Interesting things are happening and
seeing what there is TO be seen.
Miss Claire is known to the people
al Vaxaaallie as the Girl from
Wyoming. ana MANY will remember
Wnen she passed through this city
Hast yerr With her dog ana pony.
She Is here nov in the interest
Of The moving picture films taken
5v .ne ForNood Amusement COM
nam. which are bpiug shown in
W'axal.arA5s. These pictures shoa
he battle Of 0jinaaa as it occurred
he pic=lre makers arriving at thu
scene of the battle on December
.3Ist. The fighting began that aft
srnoou and continued unIjI January
5th According 10 Miss C]aire--that
sqnade better than Mrs Moore
a arrst de3f strategy was usrl
IN tak5ag tho pictures The con-
aau4 no, having the consent If
either the attacking party or of the
defenders or that rif4. They went
IN On their "nu-u noot " ard tb,s -
who have seen tho pictures are
strong in their declaration fbat ,bare
ram be M ,ass}b1e afraf.a #a, ~
regards "a fhe5a
~, hart f., Ms. C7.fra sf,as.
Tar moro s5.t.,.esa;,.,- ,b.,y ~. r-;a.
-,,res .iti,.r ,,e,,-ire, az. etar5nu,ry
.on1d Ae aid bafora .b..
-.lfft1o hft@ 81 woman h,t she
IA - rFarga. .s g,o}l.. = a..
4...s# six taet i,4yl, MT ~. a fl.,o4.
-ha f.asr . Fl.,.Js H. hit, ,s
f1.,st. 40 ~-,.,-,-.s ,-:-,, ,,,o,.id
"a =r.,sr... mo ~ ra.li,. tt.ol.
.bar no aila,..d 60 ,o ard h.
w.. saaf},fa iii "a, and tha ;a,.
,f ,:,-i,5, .},},o,,,,b Nj. ,.,.;.o ~.
.o,, ,,,. t..-l ,:.,,az. a. IN
,a, a..,- an.s
uiss r+a;ra o-as anca tho
..,a,-;,i,,o,o,, o+.o. -, ,,a -.
-,.,h,,,,.,.a =, ., r,a,,a;..a. ~
ma rr,.d and 4.f, tho s,aco She
,.as. ,ter ao,,,,,iuoa b. .ha C,,o,,
bier Of Commerce Of cheyenne =,
.,i,-,rf;s.s 3t,,.a,,,i,,., .d ,,a,,a,,
.of mo ,aast s,,o,,ao,,,ou I'd. -
.-,,,,,,,..,. b;..,.,,.,. ,.,,,,.s.;,,r,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

ork. The street sweeper was oo-
rated eighteen nights and the dump
caTt twentyfour DAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

Referring To the World over, it
DOESN'T take much of 4 mystery to
battle thu police, Still, every one
knows how 10 run police depart
1acut. Just as every one knoas how
10 Conduct q newspaper Or a church
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
TO DEED PARK
To TIL: CITY
MRS. :. T.. SIMMER OF syn ~.
TONIC HlIti,> pRlNtELl
GIFT TO OLD HOME.
PAY FOR BUILDINGS
Contingent on the City Paving
for thc improvements in
the Park.


''t'7 '7-' - - s''e .'' s''2
''''4-f s.. ,''' - n y ~ u '''s
49, sfS '"i ~ t''' i'' ~ '='''''''' :
"a t'L's p.'1l. III 'i'' Wy O
'-i-'-'i9SsS Si''''5S' e'l-'
~ ''s 1''.'' Il a. u -N-
'',' 4''' ''-'' ''''.' 'l''- S's7Ets'@
.,'S-..- ~ i.s' y VIZ 80 " :" - .
= ,'t>i'''',.. S'@e''' - iN' '2'' ''N'.e,'
- '-'-.' ~ = ''''.'s' 'iz '' No.
s''"'', y" ~ - 'ie ia'' 5''''} ''''' :
= S.i'' s''5's Vol n +" ~ +'''e /" : -
- ~ V. '-'''i'- '''.= p s.'-' = -
'-'S .''', ~ "'''' = a. ''o' : IL 's''
'''5.- q '''1 y N''2,' 'i'.'es ~.
- pa :, e2'. ~ d ~ % y III =
= 's''' y az - 'ii'. y " '.7' i'i'-
POI t''i-e1' ~ 'ts 't'2 - place. %
an - e',.el' SIN "a "'s''''' I'D pro
7i''.-7 ~" = II i " "' '''' pa !"
~ 54-' > ii 'l+''''.f u lf--il' has : i''t.'"
.''' =. --',-t,-- ."' =.1'1St a.tt' 'He
-'.' w "5.'' y maui w " p, SKINNER
-''' ~ i''>1t's 70 20 'i'e iiieS'
= 49, y V'-iz ina its'7 Len '-ta''t 1o'
'=3'.5.' ts@'5s
Ha' t'.e i'S''''"ii9 PleS'i'e''
=. 5''' -lz.iLz ~ VI '1ip'' '''s''
ASKING % no Es '"a' a9e}5'oh moor
.5"1fs''.4 a. d i15'l O " ana a"e5t5 :
a1a nor specify deazi''eiE }Aa' II was
one al l1t'e u 'effi'orz 'He ''ail-
'i i7lit9 10 take necessary ae{l"h toi
i''''is TINS about ne too"e]l heta
a at 'he Pedtieh should nave sPeei-
'-o'' 'i'a' 'he'e was al iea9t one h7''
''.. ... r. ,.''' =, 5'' ~
...,.,..... e,,. - ~,
inse their wares vas botb nnnacns-
~ aud AZ. ins5 q MON who onarata.
T., naon5t and no,,=cnrn Stand a.
cared befora rho c;ty council and
asI.a., mar tbfs ordinance ha ra-
gci0dcd. stating at the time that
here wouid be no objection TO tax
IN these wondering machines. pro-
videtl they we're allowed the use of
the streets and making an offer oil
&10o . year for the privilege Of sta /
tieujra Lis wheeled stand wherever
he chose in r1ia streets. TIL caunci) |
70 fused sic Offer and did MOI repeal |
lie ordinance.
Only two bids were received for
The Dayirg OF the a1lays inside the
IRE limits. These bids were from the
Rock Island Granitory COMPANY Of
Fort Worth and ]. {. Jarrett, loca!
contractor .Jarrett's bid was s4.oo
while that of the For Worth com
amy WIS faur cents higher Jarrett
was awarded the contract. Il was
decided 10 pave the alleys with stone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04

Much that is labeled entertainer
sat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-04
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVE|

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equa
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the L's.
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Busss y
the Whole System. For Grown People and Ch;lofs-
Evening star., 1914-04-29
A FIRELESS COOKER
AT LITTLE EXPENSE

Summer and the freess cooker season
will soon be upon US. Owing to its cost
1t is not possible for every woman to buy
a dreless cooker But here is how one
can be made at home:
Get wooden candy pail, some granu-
lated cork and a piece Of asbestos. The
asbestos comes in the form of sheeting.
and with this line the bottom and sides
of the pail. Then place a heated tin or
aluminium kettle in the center of the
wooden pail. This tin or aluminium pail
should be small enough to allow a space
of two or more inches between it and the
wooden pail, and 1t should be heated
when put in, SO that 1t Will expand and
take more room than if cold. The WORK
of finishing the cooker should proceed
quickly as possible.
Immediately after placing the heated
metal pail within the asbestos-lined wood
one, pack the space between the two pals
tightly with granulated cork. This cork
is used for packing fruit and can be OBJ
tanned at wholesale fruit house If the
grocer has not enough. Granulated cork
is light and non-conductor of heat. If
you would have a neat-looking cooker,
have the asbestos sheeting protrude above
be folded over the space between the two
pals and cover the cork. If possible
tuck the edge of the asbestos down
around the tin pail. When this is well
done, 1t will remain In this position no
matter how much careless usage the
cooker receives.
And now for the lid. Make a pad of
asbestos the exact size Of the lid of the
candy pail and fill it with cork. quilting
it SO that the cork remains in place. This
is to be placed over the inner pail and
under the wooden cover when the cooker
is in use. 1t aids greatly in retaining the
desired heat.
Vanishing the wooden pail on the out
side improves its appearance.
Almost every housewife knows that
foods cooked in the fireless cooker must
first be started on the stove. and when
half done COR thoroughly heated-accord-
ing to the character of the food 1t is
placed in the cooker in a tin pail and, in
the case of cereals cooking over night,
hot water is poured around it. 1t is best
to see, therefore. that the stationary tin
or aluminium pail that you put inside the
wooden one does not leak.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

OF course, the bodice was an adap
tation of the one Premet has exploited
all spring, but it was in the adaptation,
and not the imitation, one found the
charm.
The rise of the shawllike piece around
the neck was evidently suggested by the
1ncroyable style that Doucet has intro
duced And, by the way. the best cos
tune worn by woman at the bal.
masque at the opera on the night of
Micareme was a superb 1ncroyable suit
consisting of black trousers. cream
stockings. and coat Of black and white
striped silk (Which has nothing whatever
to do with the taffeta frock).
Pointed Cape Bodices New.
I saw another of these waists that have
points in the back to resemble a shawl,
at the races at Auteuil. This gown was
also silk. but without the red roses.
The hanging point in the back reached
from neck to waist line and seemed to
be part of the collar turned over from
the negligent neck arrangement 1t is
not necessary to say, Is it. that only a
straight back can stand such liberties
taken with 1t?
If one does not wish this point to be
fla pping in the wind and spelling the
silhouette, one can try the trick of fas-
tenins ii down at the waist line with a
bow The woman at the races adopted
this method 1t was not as pretty as
the cape of the girl at the Palais Persan.
BY the way, there is another new method
of arranging the neck under these far
ing collars which need something white
beneath them, or rather between them
and the skin. I noticed it on smartly
dressed woman at an afternoon tea.
She used length of white tulle care
lessly twisted twice about the neck, with
the two short ends left loose in the
front But back to the red roses used
in the drapery of the skirt. If you are
uncertain what to do to give a SOM
ber frock a lively touch. why not try
this?
Evening star., 1914-04-29
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

! Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, April %, 1914
Niennese fashions are now as much in
request as those of Paris. and often pre-
ferred to the latter, for this is the city
where STYLES originate. OF course, it is
hard for US to get the idea out of our
heads that Paris and New York are re-
sponsble for all the Ia test fads and fan
cies in the sartorial world, but the fact
remains that most good things in this line
can be traced to Vienna. Did you know
that? One need only spend an hour or
so among the modiste shops to be con-
vinced that here are to be found the
things that are really new, and nothing
that even remotely suggests hackneyed
ideas. Even the simplest frocks and
gowns show an indetinable originality of
line that is difficult to copy.
I'm sure that the quantity pretty little
frock of the sketch will please many or
you at home. as ii did me. the minute
/ saw it in the window of one of the
smart shops, and | can only hope that
the sketch will give you one-half an idea
of the charm of the original
1t is made up of taffeta and pleated
net to match. in one of the light tan
putty shades. and there are fetching
picot-edged ribbons i'll Watteau blue
to puff up the tuuic. The wide Sirdle
is in the same shade of blue.
There is a kimono-sleeved blouse of
the pieated net. over which a sort OF
sleeveless taffeta jumper is worn. 1t
merely covers a straight section in front
and back, running over the shoulders
in one piece and made with rounded
out neck. Long extensions at the sides
of the front form sash ends that are
carried down over the eirdle and knot
ted loosely below it in back.
White net rutfiing is used in the neck.
and there are white net undersleeves
to the blouse. which show where the
sleeve proper is draped back by short
line of shirring. The high blue sirdle
is topped by a heading of the pleated
tan net
The skirt is open along the left side
and mounted to the waist with some
even gathering. 1t is draped below the
knee. under the seam and curved away
at the feet.
The pleated net tunic is in the form
of two flounces that run a little longer
in back than in front. These are gath
cred in to the figure. about three inches
above their lower edges, to leave small
rulings below. The flounces slightly
pouched under the pretty blue picoJ rib
bon which covers the line of gathering,
Evening star., 1914-04-29

tinual charge of ten to twenty pounds
a dav too much. She wrote the COM
pany a statement of the facts and an
nounced that she would henceforth weigh
her ice The case was investigated ana
il was found that the tceman was ac-
customed TO shave these few pounds from
each customer. and when he had accu-
mulated a few hundred pounds by this
method. sell it, and pocket the proceeds.
Another way of promoting dishonesty is
for the careless housewife to give the Ice
man an extra quarter Ito give her
good. big piece of ice today" This he
does. but at the expense of the other
women in the neighborhood, who take
no notice of the size of the pieces put
INTO their boxes Good scales which
weigh up to sixty pounds may be had
for 81 to "a, and they are emphatically
household necessity.
Evening star., 1914-04-29


PARIS, April II, 1914.
OF course. she was dancing, that goes
without much saving. But it was not the
way she was stepping the maxixe at the
Palais PERSIAN, that very smart place
imbedded in the heart of the Magic city,
that attracted the attention of the on
locker. 1t was the gown she wore.
To begin with. it was black taffeta.
There was noting startling about this
fact. as there are so many black silk
frocks worn these days that one would
think we were back in the days of Gran
ford.
Happy days, say the critics of modern
extravaganza, when a woman needed
only one gown every two years. But
what of trade. Mr.. Critic?
Well, this dancer wore the traditional
black silk frock that all the novelists
from Fielding down have yielded to eco
nomical women, but there was no sign
of economy here. The individual tout h
was in the way the full side drapery
was caught up at the hips with fun
Note of Gayety.
The entire frock was different from
what other women are wearing. One
felt like asking her the question the devil
asked Tomlinson. according to kiplins.
as to whether she thought it up for her
self II it had been the product of any
of the great couturieres, one would have
been apt to have seen il before.
The red roses bedded in the silk folds
on either side were good, and gave q
note of gayety TO an otherwise sonber
and almost uniform frock. but there was
a bodice also, having the effect OF
cape that was interesting in itself. 1t
rose high around the neck as a loose
shawl would do. then resolved itself into
a point in the middle of the waist line.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
Scales in the Kitchen.

An important way for the efficient
housewife TO reduce the high cost Of
living is by weighing everything which
comes into the kitchen.
1t may seem a bother at first, hut
when the habit has been established and
the tradespeople know 1t is done the
housewife may be sure of getting value
received. The head of the tee trust writ
ing for a woman's magazine, said that
if ali of the housewives had scales and
would make a practice of weighing their
Ice 1t would not only result in great
saving to the consumer but help the
producer as we'll The dishonest icemau
and the careless housewife have com
bined 10 establish system of short
weighting that only constant personal SUI
pervision can break down.
One housewife was aroused by the size
of her bills. and. being confident that
her iceboX could not hold the amount
of ice charged to her. she bought scales.
IL seemed a little extravagant. but in
three months time she had more than
saved the price of the scales by the re-
duction of her ice bills.
She found that there had been con-