davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Drive to Fence in Sixth by
Second Baseman Gives
Chicago Score.
STANDING of the Clubs.
Chicago, 2: Boston, o.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.--A fist fight be-
tween Del Gamer. first baseman for
the Boston club, and Chic Candil.
guardian of the initial sack for chi
cago. followed the third game of the
important series between the two
leaders for the pennant. which the To-
Gals won. to 0. today. The race las
been so close that the nerves of the
players are at high tension. Candil
claimed that Gamer attempted to
spike him when he slid into first base
in the fourth inning. The bitter feel
ing came to a climax after the game
when the two players met in the local
clubs dug.out. \ brief wordy arEu-
ment was followed by clash. but the
struggle was short as the other players
intcrfered.
The game itself was on" of The
hardest fought Of the series. 1t was
pitchers battle between Ruth and
Russell with The latter having all the
better Of the argument.
Chicago won in the sixth inning.
After one was out. McMullin almost
knocked Ruth down with hot
grounder. Eddie Collins followed with
a hit to the riShtficld fence. scoring
McMullin. Gleason. who had been
coaching at third. became so excited
that he followed McMullin toward the
plate. the entire visiting inficid also
ran to the plate to back up the throw
leaving third unguardcd, but Collins
pulled up at second. The next two
men went out.
The other run made by Chicago was
4 gift The fourth ball on RiSbCre
was wide and he ran to first. Before
Agncw recovered the ball. he hao
rounded first and was on his way tC
second. Agncw hurried his throw ant
threw wild to Barry. while Risbcrt
slid into the bag. He scored a minute
later on Russells single to center.
Russell pitched "A perfect game an'
was given some sparkling support. HI
allowed five hits and only two of thes
came in the same inning.
Chicago now leads Boston by thrc
games. the percentage standing: Chi
cago. .6e2: Boston, 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

taken it myself and given it to my paa
tients with most surprising and satiss
factory results. And those who wish
quickly to increase their strength. pow.
err and endurance will find it a most
remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy
DIR. y. II. Hornstinc. for ten years M
the Depa rtment Of Public Health and
Charities of Philadelphia. said: Ours
ing my connection with tho Department.
of Public Health and Charities as Dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
USED BY OVER THREE MILLION

New York. \. Ut is conservatives
~ estimated that over three million
people annually in this country aloifc
are taking Nuxated Iron. Such aston
ishtng results have been reported from
IFS use both by doctors aud laymen that
number Of PHYSICIANS III various parts
plain why they prescribe it SO extern
sively, and why It apparently produces
so much better results than were OBJ
tanned from the old forms OF inorganic
iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re-
ccivcd are given Delow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

who practiced law in Missoula -
years ago. and whose son. Harold
Moore. has Just Joined the United
States marines ut Mare island.
in five days last week by Attorney +:
A. Roberts. his sons David and Frank
and their guest. DR.. Theodore Lyman
Wright of Beloit. Wis. The party
made a tour OF Glacier park. walking
where many tourists ride. DR.. Wright
will return at the end of this week
to his home in the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
NATHEAD GROVES
HAVE SHORT CROH

State H0rticulturfst A. l.. Strausz
has returned FROM q tour Of inspcotiQn
Of the Fiathend orchards with the re-
port Of . very short apple crop ip that
district. He says that there arc very
few apples on the trees and that those
are far smaller than they should be.
The poor crop IL credited wholly to
the extreme heat in that section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

DIR. Schuy-
lerC.Jaques,
V i s | t ing
Surgeon OF
st. Eliza
l1eth's Hos
pi al o (
New York
City, said:
!" I ave
never before
given GU I
any medical
information
or advice
for publica-
ton his l or
dinarily do
not believe
in it. But in
the case of
Nuxated Irol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

' sHsoVSbVVV"s "NA"
Dus, runs
down state? While knowing that iron
deficiency was the cause Of this dcbili-
tated condition, and that iron must be
supplied before renewed strength could
be obtained, nevertheless always
This was simply because of my lack Of
confidence In the ordinary forms of
metallic iron salts. with which there
has been so much dissatisfaction. After
carefully examining the formula OF
NuNatcd Iron ! realized that here at
last was organic iron--the only Kind
could conscientious,y recommend. pre-.
pared in such II way with other ingre.
dicnts as to be easily assimiliated and
calculated to act as quick revitalizer
Of the blood and q true strength
builder. It's administration in mum.
Der Of stubborn cases where other
tonics had utterly failed only served to
convince me absolutely Of tbs remark.
able and unusual power Of Nuxated
Iron. When ! personally took Il I found
the rapdity with which my energy and
endurance increased most surprising.
In my opinion the widespread use Of
Nuxated Iron is bound to make q
nation of stronger men, loyelier women
and healthier children"
NOTE: NuNated Iron. which is preA
scribed and recommended above by
physicians in such q great variety OF
cases is not n patent medicine nor se-
cret remedy. but one which is welt
known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians Doth in Europe and
America. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products. it Is easily assimilated,
does not injure the teeth. make them
black. nor upset the stomach; on the
contrary, it is a most potent remedy
in nearly all forms Of indigestion AZ
well as for nervous. rundown CondiA
tons. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in nuxatcd iron, that
they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any
charitable institution If they cannot
take any man or woman under 60 who
lacks iron. and increase their strength
100 per cent or over in four weeks
time. provided they have no serious orr
ganic trouble. They also offer to rec
fund your money IL it does not at least
double your strength and endurance in
ten days time. 1t is dispensed in this
city by Missoula Drug Co., George
Freishcimer and all good druggists
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

II you are
not strong
or well YOU
owe ~ to
yourself TO
M a X G the
|, follow j n g
test: S G e
how ! Q n &
yO u G q II
work or how
| far you can
| walk with
| out becon-
| i n e tired.
n xt take
/ " o five
! grain tab
let's Of ordi-
nary nuXat-
u -,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

old age, you
must supply
the iron de-
ticicncy ! n
your + Q o d
by II S ! II S
some form
of organic
iron, just as
you would
Sc sa t
when Your
food has not
enough salt.
DIR. 4. J.
y G " man,
late Police
Surgeon y l.
the City OF
Chicago and
7 o r nj e +
/ House Sur
Unn~ To
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Chicago. GA: Philadelphia, 6-2.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.-Hcndcr's re"
markablc pitching featured the double
header with Chicago here today, Piila :
dr,phia winning the first game and
Chicago the second. Bender held Chi
cago to one single III the first game
and gave only two bases on balls.
while he pitched to only IS hatsmen.
It was Bcnder's third successive shat
out and his fourth straight victory.
An error ny Luucrus and the bard
hittitrg in the sixth inning gave thi-
rago the victory in the second game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

DIR. F'ereli-
nand King,
a New York
r hy / clan
and Medical
4 u I h o r..
says, There
can be no
V g o no $
II . II men
" | I h Q u I
iron.
ia | | 0 L
means q n
3emia.
Amaze M i Il
means iron
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. 3.

Brooklyn. Aug. 2l,--l;rooklyn aud
Pittsburgh battlcd - innings to Il 3
to-3 tie today. All the excitement was
confined to the tenth inning when. with
two out, Pitlcr singled and scored with
Fischer on the latt"r'S home run drive
o the score board. brooklyn tied the
score again in its half. The game was
called on account of darkness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Salt Lake, ): Los Angeles. I.
Vernon, =. Oakland, =.
san Francisco, >: Portland, I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

milwaukee,. &; Toledo. ).
st. Paul. /: Indianapolis. 6.
No other games scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Veteran Holds Chicago to
One Hit, Facing Only
% Batsmen.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cincinnati. 7: New York, 5.

New York. AUG 2l.-Thc New York
Nationals lost their third straight
gam" here today. being beaten by GIN
Cinnati. The winning streak of
Pitcher Sallcc of New York was brok e.
en- after he had won 10 straight game 5.
Filler pitched sensational ball after re-
,icving I:c2an. striking out the sid,
on, nine pitched balls in the ninth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Cleveland, IS; PHILADELPHIA, 3,

Cleveland. Aug. 2l.-tlcvcland de.
fcated Philadelphia today, hitting
Myers at will. Basby in addition to
keeping Philadelrhias hits scattered,
made four hits and scored as many
runs himself as did his opponents.
4 large crowd was present because
of the military ceremonies prior to the
contest. ii being the Inauguration of
the competitive drills of the American
Baseball clubs for the purse offered by
President +. L. johnson. who was
present:
Score X. II. r.
philadelphia --.-.-...-.---.--..,-.-.---- J Is >
cleveland .--.------.-------.- --..-.,---. 10 u
Myers and Schang Haley. ia mhy
and O'Neill.
New York. 8; Detroit. I.
Detroit. Aug. 2i.-N.~ York defeat E
cd Detroit. 5 I" /, in 10 innings To-Day.
scoring its first victory over Bolaud
since he came into the American
league three years ago. PcckinpauGh' S
safe bunt. a pass Ia Pip, Maisel's SAC
rificc and Bakers single produced the
winning runs.
Score X. II. L.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..-.-----
ShaWkeH and Nunamakcr.. BoI.l nc
and Ycii..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

clan and with
thc Dcnartx
80. .n..,.
.S.'~
~" o"'cV ~
rome G SUR
Scon, also as
y lncMbcr OF
IN y y I I a II t
u Q - y I a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
St. Louis. I; Boston, o.

Boston, Aug. 2l.~-St. Louis, with
Goodwin pitching good ball. defeated
Boston ! to U, in six innings today
the game being called because of rain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
THREE FAST RACES.

Philadelphia, Aug 2l.-All three OF
the races on the Grand circuit rae,
meeting card at Belmont track todu,
Wrr" decided in straight heats, North.
spur. Ben Ali aud Bacelli taking thci,
respective events in handy fashion
tn" 2;lo pace furnished track
ord Of 2:tN in the second heat
NNhen tn" cats play the nice get
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
City Physicians Explain Why
" They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
Healthy Women and Strong,

To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Mea
NOW BEING USED By THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
o NJ bs.v- Often inr. h siren
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22

USE THE M1ssoul1AN G. AS Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

kilnono sleeves and narrow belt.
There was a waistcoat of many
co!ors, in embroidery and beads; in
deed. the waistcoats are quite a fea-
ture of this mode.
The Practical Coat.
The coat for everyday wear must
Of necessity be extremely simple, de
pending on the charm of line. color
and material instead Of on a great
deal OF trimming Fur is still used 10
a great extent. though not so uni
versally as last year, when one felt
completely out OF style If there was
not a mile or two of fur on coat and
dress. Collars, cuffs and pockets
may be banded with fur. or, if satin
is used, a very pretty trimming il
wide Hercules braid. Stitching, too,
will be used a great deal; two or
three rows on the collar and cuffs
make an exceedingly pretty finish.
Many of the coats fasten up TO the
neck with broad collars of the same
material or OF velvet, fur or satin.
A particularly good example Of
the smartness Of simplicity is illus
trated here 1t has the empire
waistline So becoming TO the young
girl or the small woman with the
girlish figure. tt belongs 20 the
drapery family, though the straight
silhouette is also followed. The
smart pockets are really useful as
well as being ornamental. The col
lar fastened so snugly here, is
equally attractive if left hanging
l.
der cape is worn with a coat Of this
type.
Colorings this autumn will be "A
trife subdued. 1t is rather a relief,
1 think. to see the soft grays. tans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Standards of Good Taste Exercised in Homes

plam-colored Norris furniture. AMI
make q civilized interior by placing
it right and putting detail at the
risht points Your sense OF the
pleasure and meaning OF human
intercourse viii be clear in your
disposition OF your best things and
IN Your elimination OF your worst
ones"
1T is not necessary 10 have fuE-
niture IN the same periods. 10 have
them Earmonize. IL IS only neccs-
sary 10 have them Of the sane
rank" said Miss Elizabeth Langley
OF the University Of Chicago. 70 the
writer iE a recent conversation.
Here in this room, for instance.
she continued, are a Gothic oak
chest, TWO Italian arm chairs a
Spanish butterfly table a gate-les
table a Jacobean table. a Jacobesn
settee with Spanish leather back.
Italian stools a William and Mary
desk, and a queen Anne deck. The
lamps are Chinese. Across that end
OF the room is a sumptuous Chip
pendale sofa. upholstered as 20 az
pear blue and tone i'm with the RUGS.
With all the mixtures of periods and
centuries, there is a perfect blend
ins. All the pieces talk the same
language. but there is a liveliness.
a variety and individuality OF i'm
preston seldom produced one
should never mix farm furniture OF
a period with the castle type. Fur
niture like people. should be chosen
FOR their mixing qualities. ard their
fitness for intimate association.
Then countries and periods may hs
mixed safely"
Suitability CT course, is the key
note OF furnishing homes. II is not
suitable 20 an a modern single
house with 18th century furniture.
nor 10 pat into a stucCo house the
old cane bottomed chairs, quaint
mirrors and homespun cUVerlets
But the honest, solid walnut and
oab of the old English chairs. OF
the best periods. can be copied and
adapted 10 modern use. These
woods should be used. as well as
mahogany. Few woods give the
comfort and softness 10 q room that
oak does. The mixtures. inlayE
and silded pieces have little place
in the modern home.
In short" says Miss de Wolfe.
the whole thing should be A mat
ter of suitability II you have fine
old things that have come 70 you
from your ancestors grandfath-
er's clock, an ola portrait or two
YOU are quite justified in bringing
good reproductions Of similar things
into your home. The effect Is the
thing you are after"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
MARKING TOWELS.

tiously and also effectively by using
coronation braid either in white or
in colors, according TO taste Stamp
or draw the initials upon the towel
and then apply the braid. which
comes in various sizes, in outline.
COUGHING IL on with thread 20 match.
Coronation braid may be had in
fine variety which is suitable for
making those popular little guest
towels.
Artistic Wreaths. bowknot and
other simple designs may be made
easily and quickly with the same
material. Pillow cases, too, may be
attractively initiated or decorated in
a similar manner. White braid Is
more satisfactory than colors be
cause IL launders so much better.
Coronation braid gives pleasing re-
suits also when used 20 outline con-
ventonal borders on centerpieces
and table covers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
The Light That Lies in Womans Eyes

seen again. Fred himself knew moth
ing Of her. The big city had simply
swallowed her up, and Jerry saw her
no more. So, disappointed and un-
happy, he had accepted his sisters
invitation 70 visit her country place.
He wanted 20 forget every woman,
and especially the little artist who
had laughed and teased him, then
left him without telling him her
name.
Hello" said a voice that Jerry re-
mem bered all too well. lie stopped
short in the road, and, looking over
the rock wall. saw the girl. so she
was an adventures! Perhaps if she
had known that he was a millionaire
she would not have run away, AS he
looked at her, standing there smiling
at him. and noticed her simple. ele-
CANT dress. he recalled the plain
little frocks she had worn 20 the
studio when she was posing as an
artist. Yet he was so glad TO see her
that he leaped over the wall and
took her hands in his own hot,
trembling ones.
Why" he asked. why did you
|
was the one woman he had ever de-
sired for his own. What are you
! doing here?"
My father lives here. II just
pretended 10 be an artist. You see all
the people / knew courted me for
what 1 had. 1 enjoyed those meet
| ings-and you" she said, shyly. Il
never had any real friend but you
And Margaret thought she was an
| adventures. the little soft. clingins
! girl, whose small, tapering hands
| still rested conhdingly in his
Il want you 20 know my father, g"
all about you and he is willing, will
ing to help you get start in life"
She was stammering, embarrassed
over his evident lack of means He
had pretended 10 be poor for fear
+; his real wealth would brighten her
and she would not believe him 10 be
| sincere. Dear little girl She had
| begged her stern old father 10 help
him. She was looking at him with
/ childlike trust in her eyes that made
! him want 10 take her in his arms
and tell her how much he loved her.
Can you come up TO the house
| this afternoon about five? Father
will be waiting for you"
Sure" he heard himself say MY
| sister, across the road here" he in
| 1ated his chest a little when he an
! nounced that he was to the manor
born, asked me to call on a silly
little girl, Doris MacDe2n, some
/ where around here, but never mind.
I'll manage TO get out of the engage
ment. I'll be right here"
you are Margaret's brother -
asked the girl, incredulously. why,
| I am Doris MacDean!"
They laughed together, happy and
/ young in the world where il was
! summer. Women were subtle, re
fiected Jerry, laughing although the
| joke was certainly on him. Margaret
had told him that an adventures
| lived across the road just to arouse
his curiosity, sure that he would in
/ vestigate. And he had, She had
! wanted him 10 marry Doris Mac
Dean. Women are clever but, oh,
/ the light that lies in a woman's eyes
and lies and lies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Straight Lines and Hip Drapery in AUTUMN
Coats-Fascinoting Models to Choose From

mires can so easily be used. Com
binations OF coIors. too, are seen
everywhere. 1 have in mind one
charming creation OF dull rose com
bined with taupe.
The suit coats vary in length, from
the very short Elton jacket 10 the
coats in knee length or longer. As
well-known designer said TO me the
other day. But. Madame, it is a
matter Of temperament, alone. End
the coat where you please"
\ Wonderful Evening Wrap.
The stuff dreams are made Of"
seems to have been used this year
for the evening wraps. They are so
soft and lustrous, so marvellous. and
yet so simple, they seem in perfert
harmony with the times. OF course
velVets, pushes, broadcloths and
satins are the favorite materials, but
they are so different in colors and
com binations of colors that they do
not seem the same old materials.
The one illustrated here is very,
very simple, and absolutely irresist-
ible. The collar is charmingly
draped, the yoke effect gives so be
coming a line, that one is tempted
10 say, This is my idea!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

who has old things 10 reft. or Gull
from, or new things to choose. is TO
discover her own and the tastes Of
those OF her household, their occu-
pations. social environment. and
preferences, and then 10 study
color and form and line. harmony
and contrast and proportion" The
modern house has its own develop
ment from past forms, and a knowl
edge OF this history will help to
select for IL the furnishings COM
pstible with that history Most in
terosting is the development Of the
modern home with IT'S retreats. little
coy hooks. homelike living rooms
and individual bedrooms. from the
vast spaCiouSness of the oldtue
mansion. when man made the
houses, before women had begun TO
make them real homes
For the first woman who planned
her own home, we must go back 10
the 18th century. TO the narchioness
of Manatu, in 1896, in The Grotta &"
the little studio-like apartment #
Isabella Este. Tho next woman. %
continues Miss de Wolfe. who took
stand that revealed genuine social
consciousness was that half-French.
haf-Italian woman, Catherine lie
Nivonne, Marquise de Rambouiuet
She seeded from court because il
was staggering and hurry -burly.
with ford Marie de Medicis at the
head. And, with this recession. she
began 10 express in her conduct her
feelings, her conN ersati0n, and. fin
ally, in her house, her awakened
consciousness of beauty and reserve.
OF simplicity and suita bility. She
grouped her rooms with a lovely
diversity of size and purpose. where
as, before, they had been vast. state
~ halls with cubbies for sleeping.
She gave the bedroom its alcove.
boudoir. antechamber, and even It's
bath. and then. as decorator. snc
supplanted the old feudal yellow
and red with her famous silver blue
She covered blue chairs WITH silver
bullion She fashioned long. ten
derby coIored curtains OF novel
shades. II was through Nine. lie
Rambouillet that the armchair re-
ceived its mai distribution OF yield
ing parts. and began to express the
comfort of soft padded backward
slope of width and warmth and
color.
1T was all very heavy. very
grave. very angular. this Hotel
RambOuilet. but IL was devised for
and consecrated 70 conversation.
considered a new form Of privilege.
lit really is the earliest modern
house"
In Louis NN.'s time, garden her
mitages came into fashion. Ii was
but a fad of the feted. effete court
Of Louis XIV, but it had its sis-
niacance, and the modern house
was really born then. Through the
18th and 18th centuries that home
has been evolving. and always, al
though passing through many Sc
rious relapses, toward simplicity
LONELINESS, Individuality.
What is the gCal?" asks the au-
thor. "A house that is like the life
that goes on within it, a house that
gives us beauty as we understand
it,. and a beauty of a nobler kind
that we may grow 20 understand. a
house that looks amenity. Sup
pose YOU have obtained this sort Of
wisdom sane viewpoint I Trims
it will give YOU as great a satisfac-
ton 10 rearranse YOUR house with
what YOU have as 20 rebuild. re-
decorate. .... You can take your in
criminate inheritance of Vic
torian rosewood of Eastlake walnut
and cocooolo. your pickie-and-