davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

easy. All that is needed is key or bar
rel of cider Cthat made from the early
apples is generally used for yinegar,,
warm. dry cellar or backyard exposure
to the rays of the sun: Put into the key a
cup Of molasses and then set in the sun
or warm place until it becomes vinegar.
tens the process. Tea, coffee or sour beer
left after meals may be added in small
quantities at time with good results. III
YOU do not wish to make so large GUAM
THY, half-gallon fruit jar set in the
kitchen window will answer the same
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Crab Apple Jelly.

Wash the apples and cut in small
pieces without peeling or coring. Skins
and seeds improve both the color and tex
ture of the jelly. Cover. with cold water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

have a touch of dignity and formality,
even though her gay little dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRESERVING THE SEPTEMBER BOUNTY.

sugar and a teaspoonful each cloves. ALL
spice and cinnamon. Boil until thick.
This is fine to serve with game or roast
meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Sweet Picked Apples.

delicious pickle is this. made from
sweet apples. Cut in halves through the
stem, leaving the core in and the skin on.
Put three cloves in each half as in pic
king peaches, then make strip, allow
ing for every six pounds of apples three
pounds OF sugar and a pint Of vinegar.
Add a few cassia buds or nieces of
stick cinnamon, put the fruit in and
cook it until it can be pierced with
splint. Pack the apples in jars. cook
the strip little longer until thickened
and pour over the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

The detail of this lace design Is exqui-
site, orange blossoms and roses being
combined. and the bridal idea being ex-
pressed by the birds and the bar of music
which is supposed to represent part of
THE Voice That Breathed Ger Eden.
The sticks are of mother-Of-peari inlaid
with gold.
Very little jewelry is permitted to the
bride. She may wear the traditional
brooch-.a gift of the groom''--or some
other personal ornament of this sort, but
this ornament only should break the pure
white dignity OF her bridal robes. A
spring bride whose wedding was highly
important event from a sartorial point of
view flew in the face of custom and ira
dition and wore, not only brooch, but a
bracelet and a diamond-studded watch
depending from rope of pearls. with her
wedding gown: but this innovation is not
to be commended. and few brides will
care to follow the fashion Many brides
will not wear pearls in any form, as
these beautiful ornaments are said to
bring tears to their wearer; but for those
who have no superstitious qualms, the
string of pure white pearls makes a most
beautiful ornament with the wedding
gown. pearls seeming much more in keep
ing with the bridal costume than the cold
glitter of diamonds
Another spring bride dispensed with
the customary bouquet of flowers and
carried with her snowy satin wedding
robes brilliant scarlet prayer book,
though maker OF these specially de-
signed books asserts that white vellum-
bound books are the invariahle choice.
The wedding prayer book with gilt-edged
leaves and spotiess white flowers Is pre-
sented to the bride in yelvet-lined
leather ease by the groom, in place Of the
conventional wedding bouquet, and is
treasured afterward as one of the most
sacred and beautiful tokens Of the we'd
ding day. The wedding service may be
marked in the book by white ribbon,
or by spray of lilies of the valley.
When bouquet is used. 1t is a pretty
notion to have similar, but much smaller.
bouquets Of the same .fiowers-the brides
particular choice-fastened with white
ribbons to the ends of the pews down the
center aisle of the church. Lilies Of the
valley are usually the flowers selected for
the wedding bouquet, though young wom-
en- who may afford to indulge every ca
pricA sometimes choose orchids. White
roses are always beautiful though some
people feel that they have a funereal sug-
gestion. Often a white orchid forms the
center of the bouquet of lilies of the val
ley with graceful effect. or there may be
a cluster of roses, surrounded by the
lilies of the valley. an outer circle OF
green fern fronds throwing the whiteness
of the flowers into relief Shower bou-
quets.-with small noseaays depending
on white ribbons from the large bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Cider Vinegar.

Many good housekeepers prefer to make
their own cider vinegar. and this, too. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

Strappings cut on the bias are used a.
"a finish to many of the tailored travelling
or motor coats; The strappings not only
define the seams. but outline the collar
and cuffs and pockets and the lower edge
of the coat, giving a smart touch to the
garment.
With the vogue for kimono sleeves.
mandarin coats and other oriental things
it is not surprising that the Japanese
sash finds favor. The broad soft silk is
tied with short loops extending To the
shoulder blade and long ends reaching all
but to the ground
Marabou wraps, or capes, as they are
called by courtesy Will have unusual
lines this fall. Some are long in back, ex-
tending almost to the waist line. while
others are little more than scarfs In back,
while the depth in front suggests the go
called dolmans Of two generations ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

Menu Sunday, September 1S:
Breakfast.
Baked ApnIcs Cereal.
Broied Ham ,
Fried Green Tomatoes.
Rolls Coffee.
Dinner.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Picked Pears RadisheS.
Braised Beef. Fried Squash.
Corn.
Cucumbers with French Dressing.
Peach Ice Cream. Sponge Cake.
Black Coffee.
Supper.
Cola Ham with Chill Sauce
Potatoes en- Surprise.
Cream Cheese with Green Peppers.
Stewed Pears. Ginger Bread.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Canned Tomatoes.

Canned tomatoes are SO cheap and plen-
tiful that 1T hardly pays to can them un-
less you have your own vines to draw
from. In that case. however. it is by all
means best to utilize them. Peel your
tomatoes by plunging In boiling water.
which loosens the skin SO that it slips off
as easily as a glove. Slice into your pre-
serving kettle never tin or iron. by the
way, and set back on the range until
enough of the juice exudes to assure their
not scorehing; then let them boil quickly
until perfectly soft. but not long enough
to evaporate all the liquid Fill sterilized
jars to the very brim and seal at once.
taking pains that no seeds or pulp run
over the edge between the glass and the
rubber. Wrap the jars in paper after
they have cooled and been screwed as
tightly as possible, and set In q cool
place. 1t Is highly important that the
fruit be perfectly sound and not oyerripe,
as single spot to decay will furnish
enough ferment germs to spoil the whole
lot. Some housekeepers prefer to season
the tomatoes after cooking. the same as
IL for the table. In this case allow for
every quart of the stewed tomato a tea
spoonful Of salt, q saltspoon of pepper
and little sugar. according to taste:
cook five minutes longer. then fill the
jars almost full and finish to the brim
with hot olive oil and seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Homemade Vinegar From Apple or
Peach Parings.

An excellent vinegar may be made from
fair, good apple or peach parings, and
this at no expense and minimum OF
trouble Put the parings In large un-
glazed earthen pot. about half full; add
one-half teacup of molasses or. as our
grandmothers used to do, piece OF
paper dipped in molasses; then fill UP with
water Set in a warm, Sunshlny place,
with a cloth cited over the top to exclude
dust and flies, and I'm two or three weeks
ft will have become good vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Grape Butter.

Pulp ripe or half-ripened grapes and
cook the pulp until soft enough 10 rub
through colander. Add the skins and
cook until tender. Add sugar. allowing
to each pound fruit a half pound sugar
or more If the grapes are quite green
Cook until thick stirring often; then can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
An Appetizing Relish.

A delicious relish to serve with roast
pork or other meats is made of mixing
apple and horseradish. To two-thirds OF
apples chopped or ground fine add one
third grated horseradish. Add vinegar
enough to make pleasantly acid and a
little sugar to suit the taste. Bottle This
will keen all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

allowing cup for every six POUNDS OF
fruit. Cook gently in an earthen jar set
in a pot of hot water. 1t will take eight
or nine hours Strain overnight and In
the morning proceed as with juicier ap-
pies.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
FOOTBALL BAN IS LIFTED.
Mount 81. Joseph's College President
Says Boys May Play.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept 1s.-Rev. Brother
Norbert, president OF Mount St Joseph's
College. was loudly cheered in the col
lege dining-room yesterday when he an
nounced that the ban on football had
been lifted. In part, he said:
Il have made an assiduous study of the
new rules and it seems to me that the
changes are sufficiently drastic 10 produce
the necessary reform"
The students cheered Rev. Brother Nor
bert 10 the echo as he left the rectory and
Immediately began to discuss the make
up OF this years eleven
The schedule IS nearly finished. and
provision will be made al once for a
coach. Coach George Schaub, Of previous
years. is in Butler. Pa. and not obtain
able
The outlook is exceptionally bright
with Mullaney. Schaub, Hayward. w.
Scallon, c. Scallon. McGrath, and Jolly.
all big, strapping fellows. Among the
lighter but faster material OF tried
worth are Rain. Sullivan, Snyder, CT
trano, Pyne, and Bogardus The team
sustains a heavy loss In the failure of
Tracey and Lanasa to return.
The call for candidates will be issued
on Tuesday and it is expected that
twenty-five or thirty will report.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Miss Brandt in Comic Opera.

Once more Sophie Brandt is 70 be heard
in comic opera. She has returned from
Europe TO fulfill her contract with oscar
Hammerstein TO appear In his forthcom-
ing production of Hans. the Fluteplay-
err" at the Manhattan Opera House
Miss Brandt was last seen In New York
in the Waltz Dream in which her clear
soprano voice inspired honeyed words
from all the critics. II the writer re-
members correctly. Miss Brandt was the
widow in the original London company OF
The Prince OF Pilsen." in which Camille
Clifford. who has now married into the
English nobility, was the New York girl
The Gay Musician" and Algeria" are
two other operas in which Miss Brandt
has been heard to advantage.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
STEALS los BASES.

Utica, Sept. B.-William II. thinner
man, of Newark, n, j.. outhelder on the
Utica team OF the New York State
League, which closed its season to-day,
broke all records for base stealing in
organized baseball for the past fourteen
years. During the season now ended he
stole los bases.
There have been but four times previous
10 this year when over 100 bases have
been stolen In one season by a player
Twenty years ago. Hamilton. of the Ma
tional League stole lO2, and he went that
number thirteen better in the following
year.
Tom Brown. when playing with the old
American Association In 1891, stole 10
bases. Brown at that time was one Of
the fleetest outfelders In baseball. LANCE,
In 1896. stole an even 100.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
CHANGES IN GRIDIRON
RULES OF 1909 AND 1910.
Now Allowable.

One ATTACKING player must be IN
motion obliquely, as we'll as directly,
toward mis- own goal before ball is
snapped.
Players Except guards) may ad-
vance the ball without its being
first handled by quarter back. and
through any part of the line.
Forward pass may go over any
part of the line.
Players taken out of game up to
the last quarter may re-enter the
game once.
A new feature is the division OF
play into four fifteen-minute Pc
RODS. Three-mfnute rests between
first and second and third and
fourth periods will be in vogue. A
fifteen minute rest will be permit
ted between the second and third
periods.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Now Prohibited.

Pushing or pulling runner having
the ball
Interlocked interference.
Diving tackles Zone foot must be
on ground).
Kicks or forward passes from
scrimmage formation close TO line.
Blocking the end and others on
their way down the field on kicks
or forward passes.
Crawling by runner fairly
downed.
Center putting ball In play by
kicking 1t forward.
Recovering kicked ball by kicking
side within twenty yards of serlm-
mage (unless fumbled)
Forward passes of more than
twenty yards beyond serimmage.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
GAME ENDS IN TIE.
ST. Stephens and BIadensburg Teams
in Drawn Battle.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Bladensburg. Sept. 1.-THE game be-
tween the Bladensburg baseball club and
the ST. Stephens team, of the Olympic
League OF Georgetown. on the local field
to-day was featured by much wrangling.
and finally resulted in a tie games 20 8.
Anderson did not allow hit until the
fifth inning. but lacked control. which
was responsible for most of the visitors
runs. He struck out sixteen men. but
his work was eTratic.
Norris, for ST. Stephens. quit at the
end OF the nth inning after Bladensburg
had made eight hits, and was succeeded
by Murphy who allowed I'VE hits in the
remaining innings. II. Anderson. fcc the
locals. made four hits out OF six times
I'M
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
EMULATEs 'GABBY" STREET.
Player Catches Ball Thrown from
Bunker HiII Monument.

Boston. Sept lS.-Earl a. Barter. eigh-
teen years old, d catcher OF the Beverly
Baseball Club, caught a baseball thrown
from the top Of Bunker Hin Monument
to-day. a distance OF 2N feet He sue
ceeded in three trials and afterward
caught three balls from the same height.
About i've years ago an Englishman.
posing as a japanese juggler, al one OF
the local theaters, caught on fork,
which he held in his mouth, a large tur-
nip thrown from the same place. His
face Vas severely injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Another Brady Production.

w. H. Brady is having things pretty
much his own way regarding bookings
at the New York theaters. Having land
ed Baby Mine" as a success he is about
10 produce jules Eckert Goodman's play,
Mother which created profound SEN
sation in the West last season. because
OF the admirable work of Emma Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.
OHIO STATE LFAGuE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Challenges Any Bureau Wrestler.

Edward Helm. welter-weight wrestler
who will compete for the District OF
Columbia championship OF the A A. L.
this coming season. and who also repre-
sented the Y. NJ c. A in the local
wrestling tournament. viii oppose any
man Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing not over $50 pounds. as a social
event, at the first annual field day OF
the engraving division OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. This will take
place on September "a al Chesapeake
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Mohawk Football Team Challenge

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
team has organized for the season and
desire games with any strong teams IN
or around the Disuiet,-the Kendans.
Vigiants, Alexandria a. c., and the Var
mouth preferred. The grounds al Seven
teenth and D streets southeast have been
recently improved and arrangements are
now being made for the comfort of WIS.,
iting teams and spectators.
All teams desiring games should cor
respond with P. ]. Murray. 4o7 Sixteenth
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

'Batted for O'Neil in the ninth.
fBstied FOR Habor in the ninth.
;Batted for Gasch in the ninth.
ST. Stephens. ........-....... oolioO % 4s
Bladensb,lrg. .................. OlO3 OOI "a
Runs-Callan q. Murphy ~. MeDonough o.
Nome Norris H. Anderson. Duekett IT, Bailey
49,. o. Anderson Rosetta. Throe-ha5e hit-Sull-
van. Two-base hits-Sulliyan II. Andersen Stolen
hasss-Callan %. Schombert %, Murphy MELON
Ough q. sullivan. Colbert Cleary Norris ~
Bailey, O'Neil Sacrifice hits-SchombeTt Lehman.
Sacrifice fy-Lnhman. First base on balls-On
Andersen. s: OF Norris / Of Murphy . Struck
Out-By Anderson l6 by Norris 4. b. Murphy. 6
Wild ptches-Anderson 8: NoTis. l. Passed balls
Lehman ). Hits-Of Norris In S innings on
Murphy. in innings. Double plsy-Lohuan 10
Andersen 70 Bailey. Left bases Bladenssurg y
~. stephens g. First base on errors Blaaensburg
/ ST. Stephens 5 Umpres-Messrs. DaEtneT aud
Nogles, Tine Of game hours and 10 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
PLAYERSRECEIVECUP
Banquet to Petworth Nine
at Clayton Home.
RIOTERS CLUB" is PRESENT

Young Ladies Serve Refreshm mt
on Lawn While Soldiers Home
Suburban League, and Manager
Jones Make speeches-Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
REVISED RULES
LESSEN DANGER
Minor Football Teams Are
Greatly Aided This Year.
SPEED AND SKILL REQUIRED

Uncertainty VIII Prevail Until New
Regulations Have Been Thorough
Iy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Features of
Games Expected TO Survive the
Changes-Big Game Next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

pitched George Pfanmiller, long with the
Skeeters. by a decided margin. combining
the St Nieks 10 three hits. Buscher has
had experience in the Virginia and East
ern Carolina leagues.
when the Cornell players appeared on
the field for the second game they were
Jeered by the fans, who knew that all
were professionals. The ST. Nicks had a
professional battery in George Pfanmlller
and Eddie Bridges. but could not van
quish the Cornells. The New York cham
pions suffered from stage fright In the
early part OF the contest, according
Pfanmiller poor support Later the St.
Nicks played better ball, Mayer. their
young shortstop. doing especially clever
work.
In the first place, when Washington
went into the intercity series IL was
made plain by Mr.. Bolgiano when he
went to New York and Philadelphia that
WashingtCn's rules were not as strict as
those in vogue In the other two cities.
Despite this fact. the New York and
Philadelphia managers waived all pro-
test and stated that any team which was
declared the amateur champion OF Wash
ington would be acceptable. Cornell
Company won the championship fairly
and In strict accordance with the rules
laid down by the amateur baseball COM
mission. AS 10 Buscher having played
in the Eastern League, the big fellow
has never seen an Eastern League game.
However. he viii join Jack Dunn's Oriole
OUTFIT next spring
The Cornell team was not hooted when
IL took the field. but after the impressive
showing made by the Tigers In the first
inning, the New York contingent quit
cold. and the rooters, even with a pro-
fessional battery for their club, as they
themselves state. failed 10 cheer on their
team. The silence was so Impressive the
roofing Of four Washingtonians back OF
the Cornell bench sounded like twenty
times as many people yelling at once.
When New York newspaper boldly
admits that a professional battery was
used by the New York team, and in the
same column bewails the fact that GER
tain members OF the Washington nine
have played professional bail, Il Is time
10 get in a good hearty laugh. Two
wrongs do not make d right II New
York was hghting for a principle, all
right. but the fact that they went out
and secured two known professionals 10
play against a team they had never met
on the diamond. shows them up in their
true light and makes II evident that the
amateur situation in Gotham is not as
clear as IL might be.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

when they saw the name Of "Skeets"
Hayes in the Cornell lineup Hayes was
member of the American Security and
Trust and Cornell clubs and was eligible
10 play with both teams. He went with
the Bankers in the post-season battles.
but when Manager Cornell saw that the
New York outfit was nothing out Of the
ordinary he decided 20 leave Moran out OF
the game on account Of his having played
ball in the big leagues, Hayes was sub
stituted. Philadelphia and New York
agreeing 70 let him play.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

A drastic change in the amateur rules
in force In Washington should be made
this fan. early enough 10 permit their
being in fun swing before the opening
games OF the 1911 season. The feeling
that the rules are too lax has been
steadily growing. and the present inter-
city series has demonstrated the fact that
Washington is allowing too many ex-
professionals and heavy-weights 10 con-
test games against boys. II is probably
true that there is not an amateur team
in the strict sense Of the word in Wash
ington, and the same can be said with
equal sincerity in regard 10 New York:
but there Is no question that strict
rules are laid down and maintained in
the City OF Brotherly Love. II the pres
ent series between three cities now be-
il played does nothing else, it should
bring about this long-needed reform in
the rules
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

As was expected. the Aloysius club.
through its board OF directors. has asked
for a rehearing IN the Capital City
League pennaut squabble. The amateur
commission thoroughly thrashed out this
matter when II was submitted 20 that
body last month. and as Manager OCon-
nor. OF the Aloysius club. was advised
by the board OF arbitration Of the COM
mission. the matter cannot be taken up
again until new evidence is presented In
writing through the proper channels.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
BANCO TERRITORIAL
Y AGRICOLA DE PUERTO RICO
CONVOCATOPIA

"En cumplimiento 10 precep-
tuado en- el articulo 70, de los Esta-
tutos de esta Sociedad, el Consejo de
Administration en- session de hoy,
acordo, convocar la Junta general
ordinaria de accionistas del corrien-
te aho social para ell dfa l6 de Julio
pr6ximo y hora de las dos de la
tarde en- que empezaran las sesio-
mes, que tendran lugar en- la casa
del Banco calle de Tetnan No. Is.
Los tenedores de acciones CAL
PORTADOR", para hacer uso de su
derecho de asistencla a la Junta,
tienen que depositarlas en- la Gaia
del Banco antes del dfa l del referi
do mes de Julio.
Hasta este mismo dfa Sc expedi-
ran por Secretaria las papeletas de
asistencia a los que tengan derecho
a ella, y las cartas de representation
Sc admitiran hasta veinte y cuatro
horas antes de la celebration de la
Junta, a cuya efecto los interesados
las traeran 4 Secretaria para in
cluirlgs en- las papeletas correspon-
dientes.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cimiento de los lnteresados. San
Juan P. R. 15, JUNO de l910-El
Secretario P. Rocafort Vo. Bo.-El
Presidente-Rafael Fabian"