davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
BLUES GET BAD DRUBB|NC =
RICHMOND ELEVEN DID NOT
BOTHER WAKE FOREST MUCH
outpiny Soldiers In Every De-
having Visitors Always
ON Defensive.
WAKE EORESr N 4,

AXE FOREST. n. G.. November I
of ~ ing me greatest offensive game
Fun Back Parkcr's line piunrin| iy,pSs
forcSt experienced little difIjc,,Itv IN
winning to-day's game from the E;ch'
n,ohu hiuts; 40 to o. the Baptists SCORING
three quarters. and three I'm Tho i.,
biilings kicked four of the goals frnn,
touchdown. The Virginians were oUt
oiasscd In every department OF th.
,tenSive game the entire time, and never
threatened TO score. The game wor
played under ideal weather conditions
ana was witnessed BY Il large crowd.
w. T.. Position =,
n,urncr ..... left end ...... Harris
lowell. ..'.... left tackle Gresham
J I'a,'. :;,,.''. left guard 80. Donald
Moons ht"oms; '..., right guard -. Bradbury
iiowcll. .... right tackle .Qunrlcs
,i3idlnI. ..... right end Ruskcl
Iniii,ings- quarter back .Blanton
TItntiinSs right half back Blankenship
i'hikcr. 1880. fun back McRcc
score By quarters:
Richmond Blues 5000. o @ %
Substitutions: Wake Forcst-Dixop
Tor olive, shaw for Powell. Carter for
l.anEston. Elackman for shaw, Robiev
f Tor Turner; Mcknight for Elackman.
turner for Holding. olive for Shaw,
Mallnrd for Rooms. Aarson for olive
kobiey for Harris. Withcrington for
iarkcr Trust FOR Stallinrs. Duffy for
rhce, Duke carter FOR ii"idinS, iiumbled
Tor Aarson. summary: Touchdowns-
Parker 90, WithcrmGton C2). Billings
Goals from touchdow ns--Billings. 1 out
81 six "'te ,!,pn,. Referee. simpson
EorcsD Head linesman. Cadet (Wake
forcSD. Time. l@-l0-S-S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

Little is known of the strength of
the team from Norfolk. but in former
seasons they have turned out some
mighty good clevenS. and this year
proves to he no exception to the rule
urday by the Hampton school by Il very
close marrain. The game did the Tars
world Of good, AS they were over
confident. and the Hampton lads
knocked this out OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

NEW YORK, November Jim COT
icy plans six weeks stay at II Con
hecticut resort 10 get in shape for his
coming bouts He left New York last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

The Yankees are the victims OF cir
however, being tied UP ON
lonG-tcrm contracts with 4 lot OF dead
wood Among the men who must be
carried through the season are Ed
sweeney. Marty Mclialc. Paul Lewis.
Kelley. EinG and many others, who
are only a memory as far the flu
ture OF the team is concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

On Saturday night the AIarshallites
uuint put the skids under the Y NJ &.
~; All-SiarS by the score OF - TO H.
Inc game for the first of tn. season.
was one Of intense interest some
OF the men on the Blue and White had
not practiccd before this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

With Fleets" Terry behind the nnan-
ci2l part of the basketball tenn at
John Marshall, and ''PI--.e'' Hargrovc
captain, the Blue and White is GER
fanny Hkc!y to turn out Il winning
This is tho third year OF
liSSie'S reign as captain. and he has
never plotted Il loser in all his cxpe-
ricncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

The Marshallitcs and the elementary
schoois nave had their field day events.
and the turn of the Junior JJiyb
SchooiS are next. II is thought that
the Juniors will be brought together
some time soon =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
IT STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

What organized ball is going to do
with all OF the men ON the reserve
list is one of the most puzziinS qucS-
lions now 10 toe decided by the mag
mates. \ lot OF house cleaning in the
major leagues is necessary before
spring. the sixteen clubs having 5Sg
cliGihIcS. The New York Yankees
head the field. with forty seven men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

Enough heads must I've Topped OF be-
fore spring TO bring the major clubs
down to the player limit. The Ma
tionalS last year strictly adhered 10
the tweuty-oue player limit, and Ban
Johnson ~ said to be in favor of re-
GuCinG the American League total from
twenty 1--WE 10 thc Tcncr circuit figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

AZ the regular Monday morning as
Scmbiy yesterday. Principal j. G. Har-
wood. of the John Marshall High
school. awarded the medals to the WIN
nerS OF the field day on Friday. Clyde
Saunders carried OF the honors in the
frcShnan class; Curtis Thompson, in
the sophomore. George TiSdalc, in the
juniors: Lahore Brandt ana William
Pettway, in the Senior class Each
was presented with a medal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

The next local prep game will be
played on Thursday afternoon, when
the Mctuire University School Will
clash with the BcncdiCtine Military
College. The Red and Black boys
are favorites in this game. but tn.
Green ana White may spring SUR
prise OF them, as they have evidently
made big Improvement. having de-
feated Petersburg High 10y top
heavy score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

pf course, many of the extra men
VIII hc PLAYED simultaneously with the
,Iacl, Dunn is laying low Duunie as
S"rtS that lie can get all OF the players
lie wants. aud the situation looks like
h. knows what he iS talking about
lie should he able TO get some good
ones without paying out too much
money for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

'.'f.l Gays aeo We printed a story
aH9ul PAYNE, Of Dakota Wesleyan.
'hrce-yard line. thereby setting q nov
interior ."Eiate record. \ corrcsnon-
dent writes that Dakota simply is not
n9y,, WIN Virginia. His reason is that
lily ord formerly OF Virginia last
W"rh 80 lHn" Rihg" Camp. tn q game
wynn "a picked team from Charluttcs-
nj. liicd tho oval over the cross bars
from the slXtN-GVc- yard line
" ora hav" got to 20 som. ia ,o,,
@id virginia and our Richmond boy"
b" concludes S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

The race for the cup in the prep
league is about over. and the MARSHALL
ties have practically won the coveted
trophy. The Blue and White needs
only To win the game with Richmond
Academy next week, and another cup
VIII adorn the trophy room of the pub
lie school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

While the boys from Mcclure lost
last Wednesday, it may be said that
thcY certainly put up one grand fight
Coach Smith has worked wonders with
the Red ana Black squad. with only
three letter men as a nucleus. the
coach had hard task TO mold to-
Gcthcr the right combination from
green material. After much chang ing
around the right combination was
reached. and while tn" boys are rather
hight. they are the earnest losers seen
on Il prep field i'll many n day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
VACATIONS FOR SERVANTS.
BY e. X. WOOlEY

felt his peculiar right To waste these
as he saw fit. There were plenty
of others to fill the places of any
who dropped out-and he might get
'em cheaper.
II was the custom, among certain
owners OF big concerns, to acquire
an able man. work HIM under pres
sure until he broke down, then fire
Iim and go through the same pro-
cess with others. IL is still the Gus
tom among the few. But the ten
dency now, and especially among
employers who succeed in business,
| Is TO hold on to a good man or
woman. to increase his efficiency
with respect to that particular bust.
ness, TO conserve him exactly a.
any valuable product would be cen
served To this end. the successful
business man today makes better
living conditions for his employees
by shorter workday, better sal
aries, more personal interest In an
employees manner of life and--the
| annual vacation with pay.
The employer finds that 1t pays
him in the long run to mix human.
ity with business. He has discov-
cred that greed consumes more
than II returns. And | have yet 10
hear from an employer who gives
! the annual vacation without salary
| deduction who will say that he has
lost anything by 1t. Even the en-
ployer who once boosted that he
gave vacations to his clerks, but
needed none himself, Is growing
wiser. And IL he can't get away
| for two weeks at one time, he man
ages TO clear out OF the office sew
eral afternoons each week, for some
recreation foreign to his regular
routine.
This seems to be far afield from
the original question as to whether
it would be just or not to force a
months vacation without pay upon
a house servant. Nevertheless, IL
is closely related. Just apply the
business mans sense of justice and
of value received to the manage
ment Of household employees and you
viii note an appreciable improve
ment in the reliability and the quail.
ity OF the salaried helpers in your
home. One reason for inefficient
and insufficient help is the inefn.
cient and inconsiderate methods
usually employed toward them.
Printing the plain neat kind-that
II rfEht-Tfmes job Dept.-Main 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

III a family leaves the city for a
months vacation" writes one OF our
readers, would 1t be just to ask
the housekeeper, who is dependent
on her own resources. TO take a va
cation al her own expense?"
Now-would it?
Ii is the general practice. among
families than keep a maid, to lin
vite' said maid 10 care for herself
at her own expense when the fam
lily leaves home for a vacation. The
idea Is that If the maid doesn't care
TO return 10 the family after her
enforced vacation. it will be an easy
enough matter to get another maid.
or course. where maids are few
and difficult 10 obtain. one thinks
twice before extending such an lin.
vitation;" but the tendency among
mistresses is to bewail paying out
wages that are not earned"
Where one has good and faith
full servant dependent upon the
wages she earns, it certainly would
not be just 10 require her 10 take
this Kind Of vacation and hold her.
self ready TO return to her old
place when IL Is again open to her.
No business man would expect that,
and in the matter of simple justice,
many a house mistress can learn
much from the methods employed
by successful business man.
The man who gets the most out
OF his employees who work for a
stipulated salary is the man who is
considerate of them. who conservcs
their abilities and strength, who ac-
cepts no charity in time or labor
from anybody who works fer him.
Such man realizes that mis- N
ployes earn all that he pays them.
He isn't much OF business man If
they don't. He Is a better business
man IL he knows that they earn
more than he pays them and sees
TO 1t that they realize their worth
to his interests. An employe 40
believes In his or her value % he
firm is the truly valuable employe.
Time was when an employer con-
sidered all kinds of economy his
business except economy If HIS
workers strength and abilities. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

your breakfast"
A cup of coffee and a piece OF
toast"
The paroxysm OF pain was leaving
her. but as she lay there with only
loose gown over her night dress.
saw that she had grown very thin.
There were great dark circles under
her beautiful eyes, and all her won't
ed color had left her face. She
seemed suddenly TO have grown old,
for the first time she looked her 90
years. All at once the thought of
her dying ripped my heart, my
thoughts must have written them
selves on my face. for Aunt Mary
looked up and said, Yes. Margie. |
think the summons has come. am
not afraid TO die, but. oh. | don't
want to suffer, don't let me suffer
long"
Now, dear Aunt Mary, we mel
Their OF us know anything about
this. am going 10 call mp DIR. At
water. and have him give you some
thing to quiet you now, and tomor-
row we will have some specialist
that he will recommend. make a
thorough examination and dag.
nosis."
Neither OF us, little book. put our
fears into the dread word cancer,
but II was uppermost In the
thoughts OF each. although IL did
not seem possible nor right that
dear. dear Aunt Mary, whose life
had been blessing to all that knew
her. should be tortured and torn and
then cast into the great NAV OF
death.
II won't think OF It," | said to
myself as | went TO call DR.. Atwa-
ter. He came soon. looked very
grave. gave her hyperdermic OF
morphine which quieted her after a
little. What do you think Is the
matter with herr" l asked him as
we LETT her sleeping.
81 don't know. Margie," he evad-
ed. but you must have some idea"
DO you want the TRUTH"
Eyes. do"
We'll, think she has cancer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
The Confessions OF q Wife
Aunt Mary Is Frightfully iii.

Aunt Mary."{I called. as I left
the telephone. Il am going out With
Eliene."
There was no answer, so I stuck
to the door After listening a mo-
ment. thought heard her groan-
ing and pushed the door ajar. and ]
saw Aunt Mary with pain-drawn
face stretched on the bed
Why. dear Aunty, what is the
matter? Why did you not call
someone"
ITS nothing. Margie. It will pass
In little while; II usually does"
What Is the matter with you
have you been in this pain long
and have you ever had II before 2"
! asked, thoroughly ashamed that
I had not found out that Aunt Mary
was H. LET me sent for the doc
tor"
II think I'll be all right in a little
while It's only case OF indiges-
ton. guess"
But you must not guess about IL.
dear: something must BE done i'm.
mediately TO relieve you"
Aunt Mary's pain-thlnned lips
tried 10 smile. but she vas in such
agony that they became only pale,
trembling line. tightly drawn across
her teeth.
Il have been waiting, dear, for
you to get well enough 10 go with
me to the doctor, and have thor
ough examination" she said.
"Margie Wnverly.' | said to my.
self. "see what your selfish indul.
gence and grief has dom for one
you love so much. We Will get ready
and 20 now II you are abh." I said,
"or perhaps II would be best TO
have the doctor come here"
Il don't feel quite vel enough
TO stand It today, dear"
But am sure he vii relieve
you. Aunt Mary"
For the time being, peihaps, but
Margie I am almost certain that
something terrible Is tie matter
with me-"
Nonsense. It's only an attack OF
indigestion. What did yoi eat for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

Miss Lucy Hawk. Battle Creek;
Miss Gladys Peet, st. Paul; Miss
Kathryn Mcmillan, Fond du Lac,
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, the lat
ter the brides sister. of Bombay,
India. Falconer O'Brien, OF Detroit
will be Mr.. Wrights best man, and
the ushers include Edward p. Ham
mond, Charles B. Du Charme, Ed
ward Croul and Frederick Clifford
Ford, all of Detroit.
%
The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Meredith Mustard, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Mustard, No. I'LL
Lincoln.ave., Port Huron. to David
Clifton King. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William A. King. No. $40 Second
ave, Detroit. took place Wednesday
In the home of the brides parents,
in Port Huron. Mr.. and Mrs. king
will spend their honeymoon In
, Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Fashions for Americans
az LILLIAN z. YOUNG.

The summer travelling coat must
incorporate several very necessary
attributes. II must be long yet not
too heavy. 1t must be OF light weight
yet durable material, It's color should
be as soilproof as possible. and Its
style designed for comfort and
smartness.
or the washable materials, linen,
Palm Beach cloth. golfine serge. and
other summer weight worsteds.
make up splendidly for the coat that
is destined to receive hard knocks.
Here Is a good design for either
variety showing a few lines. The
fronts Of the waist portion are cut
with pointed extensions, which.
when left open. fall In graceful
folds and from the novelty lapels H.
Illustrated. These can be lined with
a contrasting color to give a pretty
effect. Half OF an eight or nine
inch section OF belt is stitched 10 the
right side Of the coat at slightly
raised waist line. holding some Of
the fulness of the front, and the
other half snaps In place over the
line Of closing.
Buttons trim the ends and upper
edge Of this belt tab, from beneath
which hangs, in even folds. the front
breadth OF the skirt portion with
its corner cut of In a diagnol line
started a trife below the knee. A
similar section OF belt holds In place
line OF gathers across the back.
while bands OF material tiny bit
narrower and cut with rounded ends.
are stitched to the edges OF the
slanting pocket slashes, then trim.
med with a few buttons across the
ends.
A broad square collar turns back
from the neck. but stands we'll up
across the back where 1t folds over.
The armaoles are wide and extend
about an inch and a half beyond the
shoulder hne. Straight wide sleeves
are smoothly set in and given broad
turned back cuffs whose reversed,
overlapping ends are cut in two seal.
lops. and trimmed inside with
straight row OF buttons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

tho sides are attached ribbon
strings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts, am very
good at languages. know Italian.
French and Danish, besides English,
think ii wise for me to try to get
books TO translate. Is this work pro-
fitable and what qualifications does
| 1t demand? Should I write to pub
fishers telling them | am competent
TO undertake TRANSACTIONS, or should
choose some work to translate and
when it is finished take il to some
concern for publication? Please an
swer through the paper. and oblige.
ALICE B."
Translating is not as we'll paid as
1t should be, more's the pity. but
there Is fair opportunity for you.
However, knowing the languages is
the least part, even though it is es-
sential. You must be able TO write
English with freedom and grace, 10
convey the writer's ideas as he has
conveyed them, not to miss the fine
shadings and the spirit of the story
or play. You must yourself have the
literary faculty. as well as the gift
OF tongues, in fact. IL you hope to get
work from the good publishers.
There are many plays and stories
In tho three languages YOU know
that ought to be welcomed in English
II properly done. You had better
choose some short ones, so that your
style and accuracy can be seen, and
take these to the publisher. with the
Information that you would like to
get more work. and with suggestions
as to such books as you think Will
translate well and will appeal to a
big public. That done, wait TO see
what he has to tell you. If he says
nothing encouraging. try some one
else. Look over the publishers lists.
which will be sent you on request
and see what they are bringing out,
so that you won't waste time going
to houses that would not take what
you have to offer.
Some OF the publishers OF techni.
cal and scientific books might fiji
your need. but you must know the
terms used and be able to prove your
accuracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Household Helps.
MAKING and Using Fats.
By MARY LEE.

she this row of nice little stone
/ jars?" asked Mrs. Happy Home
maker. exhibiting proudly. These
are my fat jars. often tell my
friends about the way I render out
fat and use il for cooking. and 1t is
amazing how few of them have ever
thought of doing 1t.
"You know that best butter Is
too expensive TO use freely in cook
ing and the cheaper grades are usu'
ally made from rancid butter reno
waited under such conditions that
the bacterial count is much too
high TO be wholesome.
There are lots OF butter substi-
tutes or the market which are good,
but why bother with them when by
giving little time and care l can
use the grease and fat which Is
otherwise thrown away and find
that my cooking gains in flavor by
It's use.
THE rule Don't mix your fats Is
of first importance; that Is the rea-
son for more than one jar. They
lose flavor If mixed. Another Is, al
ways keep them covered and in q
cool place.. and label them, Beef
fat mutton fat chicken fat etc.
ITO render IL out put into the
stew pan and simmer slowly until II
is clear.
Now for the uses to which I put
II: The beef fat may be used fo-
frying white potatoes. making pie
orusts, and simple drop cakes and
cookies. The pork fat may be used
for sweet potatoes, and bacon
grease gives scrambled or fried eggs
peculiar tastiness. Lamb fat may
be used for frying vegetables, such
as carrots and parsnips; there Is a
distinctive flavor about lima beans
or peas which are made over into
luncheon dish by being warmed up
in lamb fat.
Delicious sauces and gravies may
be made quickly and easily IL one al
ways has the fat on hand. For in
stance, q baked potato with gravy
made from beef fat makes nour-
ishing and sufficient hearty lunch
con.
Some people always have trouble
making cream sauce and gravies, be-
cause the -four Jumps. Try this
method: Melt the fat thoroughly in
q saucepan. pour the -four In all at
once. not little sprinkles at time,
for in this way some OF the flour is
cooked before the rest. Stir the
-four and fat together until the mix
ture is perfectly smooth and creamy,
then pour In whatever liquid you in
tend TO use-milk or water-and be
sure to have II cold. Put the sauce
pan over a moderate fire, and stir
steadily with wooden spoon until
the mixture Is thick.
Almost the only thing I do not
use my homemade fat for is deep
fat frying. The vegetable oils are
much better for this than the flesh
fats"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

seal hat that will keep out tho raw
aging rays OF tho sun after the dip,
or whIlo you arc still In tho water.
Tho hats are worry pretty. too. The
foundation IL a plan nttins rubber
cap. Over this q detachable brim
Of silk ID worn. the head size of
which esaeuy ats, and 70 which At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Soap Sale
s sNas. FREE

Rub No-More" Naptha Soap Tor
&c. and with each purchase give 2
extra cakes of soap. 1 package of
soap chips and 2 packages of wash-
ing powder FREE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
: Society, Fashions Household Hints and HELPS ~

The favorite drink Of the Ruman-
ian peasants Is tzuica. an ardent
spirit made chiefly from plums. The
annual output Of this spirit is about
100000 gallons.
Herring, great quantities OF which
are caught In Japan each year. are
used chiefly to fertilize rice fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

Ing caps look like.
A smart little Turkish cap would
be an attractive complement TO the
bloomcr type dress. Jockey caps are
becoming TO certain types OF faces
and Are suitable TO wear with plain
cut drssses. Some girls would pre-
Ter something mere drsssy than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

Glass-inclosed. moisture proof
scales which will weigh the one
thousandth part Of a milligram are
used in London's radium institute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

A wedding OF interest to Detroit
society will take place Thursday, In
Livingston, Montana. when Miss
Adena Josephine Miles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wellington
Miles. will be married to Charles
Wright. Of Detroit. Among the
bridal attendants will be Miss
Helene Wright. the groom's sister;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

There are 30 many different styles
and types Of bathing caps thit year
that miss Bather" doesn't ned TO
choose one that 10 neither becmins
nor distinctive simply to b In
4yle. The hats In the picture Shove
vA give you 3 Opol idse q THAT
, y "up Asainnts styissr = NJ