davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 3, philadelphia, =.
Brooklyn, ,; BcStOn, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, ..
Chicago, .. Pittsburg, o.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at Chicago,
-, Louis at Cincinnati.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
STANDING or THE CLUES.
CUBS INCREASE LEAD.
Blank TittsburE by Hitting LciaeId
Hard and Timely.

Chicago, May 2S-ChicaEo Cubs pulled
another fun game IN the lead Of the Pitts
burg Pirates this afternoon through a
g-to-o victory. Richie. FOR the Cubs. was
strong in pinchcs, While Leifeld was
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT CUTLER
New Heavyweight Will Be Added
to Sparring Stable.
COIorrd Champion Does Not Like
COrbctt's Remarks About His
LnCk Of Heart

san Francisco, May 2S-Jack Johnson
knocked out his sparing partner, Marty
Cutler. to-day. In the second round the
champion put some hard blows to the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

conc CIt when winning rln scored
..o-................ @ G o o @ G o %
G.aoslyu............. . @ o i o o @ Is
LEFT ou bases Bo-,r1. z Brooklyn o. Bases 90
bI1s-Oa NattCu. of Parsons, E. ~ Berger g.
Struck out-Ey Natt,ru. @. bs Parsons. Q, hv Bog
ger o. THrre-ias. It--IIuuTe 10. TFn-ta-e
-Shcu share Graham. Sacrifice hlJs-Sroau.
Dartert. Stolen hr-a.-C Collins. 0a,au. -Ureler.
uauleIt. Doat.e Tay-Gr,hsm to SHocue.. Hits
or MauCu. iU innings, on Parsons z iu %
uuiuc- UmDrc-NI. J.lu-l5le. TIME q game
hours and ID MluItu.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

driven on, OF The box I'm tae first inning,
and Philippe was pounded hard Hot
mans baltuS was the feature Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

BEATS OUT YALE
Quaker City BOySScOre q ID
i'll Intercollegiate Meet.
NEW POLE VAULT RECORD

Frank T. Nelson. Track Champion of
Yale, Clears IL Feet 3-S Inches,
breaking C.. CampbeITs Record Of
II Feet ii IncheS-Percy J. Tay-
Tor Beats wilton c. PAUL..
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Iazoo City-JacksCu. Z; Naroo City. .
At GIeCuWlcd-t;TcCuWccd Nicksbure. 0.
Al Ha;tiesbWs- Hattiesburg. ); Meridian, o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Mcdonald. the crack second baseman
and captain OF Central High School team.
has donned Sixth uniform, and win
play second base and captain the church
team
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At MCmIhis- Memphis. 6: Enninglam. q.
st Nashville Nashvi,iC !: NlWForery, g
Al Chg;tWCos1 Chattanooga 2. New Orleans. /.
Al Atsula-Atlanta, 3. Mobile, ).
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Strothers. first baseman for Sixth, can
lay a bunt down like a professional. lie
is AZ present leading the league with sac
rldce hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

The leading batters of each team who
have Slayed In four or more games are
as follows: walter Ninth Gil: Jaeschke.
Peck, COZ Fairall, Anacostia. 500: Sheaf-
fer HauShne 800: Brauner, Langdon.
400. and Riston, Sixth, S3S.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
nnnviIe. II: Portsmouth, o.

SPECIAL 20 the Washington Herald
DauviHe. Va. May 2N.-Terriic batting
and numerous miscues on both sides fea-
tured the last game of the series with
Portsmouth to-day. The contest was full
Of excitement. the score being tied for
several innings. Foyen. for the visitors.
was hammered all over the lot. and taken
ont in the fourth inning while Busscy.
who started in pitching for the locals was
wild walking five men. four of whom
scored The pitchers sent in 20 succeed
the initial twirlers showed but little inn
provement. Score:
r. II. L.
nanriro ............ 1l2O3tOOx a 1
Portsrao9th. ......... 03 % C. 10 4
BATTERIES Iu-soy. Locs. Wolf and LauglIn;
Foym. Hamilton. Kuuke ard smith UmrHe-
AR Davis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

H. McGrath had an of day with the
stick In Mondays game. tanning twice
with men on second and third.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

BE with the crowd and enjoy yourself
at Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

a nest egg for the future-a lot at
Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

To:als....... 3 Q TO ] To,aIs........ 2I027l5 /
New IpIk..................... @ o o . O o 0-s
pniladrlrli1 ...... o C. O. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
RECIPES BY
MARION HARLANO
MARsHMALLow PUDDING.

Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin
in onehalf cup of cold water for one
half hour. Beat the whites of two
eggs thoroughly, add to them a cup
full of powdered sugar. Fill the cup
containing the soaked gelatin with hot
water, stir we'll and add to the beaten
whites and sugar. Beat for twenty
minutes, flavor with vanilla and pour
into a mold wet with cold water. The
mixture can, if you prefer, be divided
into three parts, each one favored
different, then the different favors
are put into the molds in layers and
when firm and chilled turned out on a
cold platter. Serve the day,on which
it is made. 1t is delicious served
with angel cake. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
ashions
And Fads
Observation-Disclosures.

Afternoon frocks escape the ground.
Butterfly motifs are extensively
used.
Wide stitching is again IN vogue
for girls.
There has been a revival of silver
filigree.
Silk gloves come IN all colors and
in all lengths.
Some of the newest raincoats are
made with capes.
Changeable silks were never more
used than at this minute.
No one longer sees the stiff bound
collar in the evening.
Cretonne landings are again trim
ming summer coats and gowns.
For all styles of hair dressing part
ed hair is very popular.
Some of the chiffon wells are hem
stitched on all four sides.
Many of the new sashes are edged
with fringe and silk tassels.
White wash ribbons are. fast re-
placing the colored ones for lingerie.
Changeahle taffetas are in high fav
or for little summer afternoon frocks.
The fringe appears on wraps, the
lower edge of skirts, hats and para
sole
Deep hens with design of silk-color
ed cords are put in many kinds of
gowns.
Tailormades of silk and satin are
seen more and more as the season
advances.
Chiffon embroidered with chenille
for gauzy evening wrap is quite er-
fective.
One of the new fanc;es In gloves is
to r"t colored embroidery on the back
of them.
The new cotton crepes have a very
deep crinkle and are just as promin-
emf as ever.
The bow of tulle has disapneareH.
In its place one uses a long bar to
fasten the collar.
In place of the side frill at wrists
one finds plain bands serving simna~
purpose.
Chantecler and reasanJ influence
holds good in the summer fashions,
| both in color and line.
Persian patterns are seen in cotton
and silk creDes; sometimes thew form
the entire garment.
Among the new ribbons are those of
solid color edged with silver, 81 or
some other metallic shade
Big, wide bows of chantillv looe
shaped butterflies make a very chic
trimming for large hat
Vests for street SUITS gro of hrioht
cerise Or blue ard owe trimmed with
black or gilt butt Us.
Folds or cordings Of Persian sin,
are favorite trimming for the blouse
of natural pongee.
Bright, iridescent materials will be
used lust as persistentlv in the spring
but always yelled.
A vivid grass green IS favorite
lining for the new navy blue voiles SO
much in vogue this spring.
Hats of milan straw, closely resem.
bling the pagodas in shape, are among
the natty hats for children this sum-
| mer.
Very smart indeed are the petit
coats of black and white checked tar
fetas with pipings of bright colored
silk.
Flowered net shirred over a white
neapolitan straw hat makes a novel
and pretty effect for a dressy summer
hat.
Red buttons and red embroidery
give a note of contrasting color to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
u y y Woman's World y y y
HELP FOR
THE NERVOUS

Sit down calmly for a few minutes
every morning and survey the duties of
the day. Ask yourself, not What are
the things l must do?" but, What are
the things l can leave undone?" You
will be surprised at the number of futi-
lities you can dispense with, much to
your own relief, and without injury
to any serious interest.
Make room in the days activities
for a brief period of rest and relaxa-
ton. his is absolutely essential When
Il offer this advice to nard-worked,
nervous women l am sometimes met
with smile, as though were-propoun.
ding counsel of perfection why,
have not moment to call my own
and how absurd to tell me to rest!
In my house there is no time to rest"
reply, There is always time to do
the things that ought to be done, and
rest is one of thase." There are times
when the highest achievement of char.
acter is not doing, but cessation from
doing.
Cut off all engagements that inter-
fere with sleep. The other day asked
a clerical friend, who is by no means
man of strong physique, how it was
he kept in such excellent health. His
reply was significant: when l go to
bed" he said, Il make a business of
Sleep Whenever the nervous woman
finds she is losing her sleep, she will
90 well to drop every consideration
and give herself to the task of rees-
tablishing normal rest. While sleep it.
self is still good deal Of a mystery,
we know this at least-that the activi-
ty of the brain cells is in sleep greatly
reduced, and for the most part is oc-
cupied in absorbing nourishment from
the blood, and so creating a new sup
ply of energy for the waking hours.
/ Whenever the nervous system has
been subjected to great strain, as in
times of special anxiety, arising from
such causes as sickness or death in
the family, it is imperative that the
nervous system should be allowed to
make up for it's exhaustion by long
subsequent sleep.-Harper's Bazaar.
ssss ssSSz%SS5%S S@%S@
put the following mixture: Moisten one
cup # fine whole-wheat bread crumbs
with two cups of hot milk, then add
one-half cup each of chopped hickory
and pecan-nut meats, two tablespoons
of melted butter, one teaspoon each of
onion Juice, mixed herbs, and salt, one
fourth teaspoon of pepper, and two
beaten-eggs. Cover the top smoothly
with layer Of the hominy, and place
the mould in a basin of hot water;
bake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Turn out and serve with nut
sauce.
Almond Cakes-Cream a cupful of
butter; work into 1t two cupfuls of
, sugar; add four eggs, whites and yolks
beaten together and very light; stir in
a cupful of cold water and teaspoon
full of almond extract. Cut into coarse
bits two cupfuls of blanched almonds,
and sprinkle them thickly with flour.
Add these to the batter with flour
enough to make it of the proper con
, sistency Bake in an oven or SQUARE
loaof tin. This cake may be iced, but is
lso very good without frosting of any
kind.
Meals for Sunday-Breakfast Ce-
real; mackerel; rolls; coffee. Din
ner; Roast duck; potatoes au gratin;
stringbeans; olives. Fruit jelly. Sup
per; Bouillon; chicken salad; English
mullins; iced tea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
SOUR CREAM PIE.

Two eggs, a cup of thick, sour
cream, three-quarters of a cup of SUI
gar, one cup Of chopped raisins, half
teaspoonful of vanilla, pinch of salt
Add the pinch of salt 10 the yolks Or
the eggs and beat them very lign:.
Stir Il the cour cream, then the SUI
gar and the raisins, mixing thorough
ly. Add the vanilla and pour the mix
ture into an open crust. Beat the
whites of the eggs light, beat in a
scant cup of sugar and spread over
the pie. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
OATMEAL BREAD

Two cups of fine oatmeal, a pinch
of salt, pinch of baking soda, tea
spoonful of lard. Mix well together
with little cold water, handling as
little as possible. Roll out thin and
bake on a griddle. Do not turn the
cake, but finish it by toastlng it IN
the oven, or before an open fire, as
they do in Scotland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

pongee frocks, whether IN blue or IN
natural color.
Among the novelties in buttons are
those of hand-carved ivory and also
of pearl. Some of them are mounted
in silver.
The assortment of travelling cases
Of mating is larger than ever. Metal
cr leather corners do much to save
Wear on the case.
Fruits are used as ornaments for
the dressy couture today. Cherries
are the favorite, though grapes and
other small fruits are seen.
One of the newest rosettes for mil
linery use is made of tiny flowers,
which are first sewed INTO a chain
and then wound round the hat.
Huge insects, which cover the en-
tire front of low-necked bodice, are
embroidered in oriental colors or pick
ed out with beads or jet.
Very practical are the one-piecec
sailor suits made of the black and
white checked linens. Emblems EN-.
broidered in red are on the sleeves
and shield.
Black gloves for the. street have
wide white bands of stitching; others
are stitched with the color, even the
seams being sewed with the color
A great many detachable frills and
pleats are in vogue so that white
waists may be worn with different
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
COCOANUT MACARO0Ns.

Wet one and half cups of pow
dered sugar with a little cream, just
enough to dampen it well. Beat TIE
whites of two eggs stiff and gradually
whip into them the moistened sugar
then beat in two Guns of grated coca
nut. When the mixture is very light
drop it by the teaspoonful upon but
tered paper and bake quickly to a
light brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
STUFFED CELERY

Make paste of Roquefort cheese,
butter, pepper, salt and a dash of
paprika. Take the heart rrom a fine
head of celery, and fill the followed
stalks three inches up their length
with the cheese mixture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

colored skirts and harmonize with
them all. ~, :,
with the barnyard trimmings which
are so much sought for, the straw
braid was so coarse that one wonders
that they hang togetner-are first
choice.
Patent leather ties, with suede
vamps in lighter shades, are worn on
the street. With these stockings are
worn that match the walking costume
exactly.
Dog collars, whether a simple hand
of velvet fastened with a more or less
elaborate buckle or made up of
strands Of pearls, coral or let. are
exceedingly smart.
The selvedge, not only of wool plays.
conspicuous role in dressmaking.
Some of the new materials have wide
ribbon edges of the same contrasting
color.
piece of old chantilly lace which
Is too much broken for ordinary use
can have the figures cut out and an.
pliqued on a chiffon gown, thus max
ing it very elaborate.
Very pretty afternoon gowns are.
made of the sheer batiste, which
comes in the most fascinating shades
this year. This material, too, is used
for princess slips, worn under the
white lingerie gown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
ORANGE SALAD.

Peel ripe oranges, divide into lobes
and cut each lobe with sharp knife
into three pieces if the oranges are
large, into two bits if small. Set on
the ice until cold, arrange on crisp
lettuce leaves and add a mayonnaise
dressing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

For actual street wear some very
pretty bonnet forms are coming in;
but the preferred head-covering con-
tinues to be close-fitting toque or
turban, of co9servative height and
trimming. At the same time the darker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
WHAT WILL HE Do WITH IT.?
(Harper's Weekly

Crowds in the trampngs can
in the North River will week. weather permitting
return of Theodore Roosevelt his native city know
where look for precedent for the reception he will have When
George Dewey home from Manila plaster
him ride under the navy and the s
OF American But what does the representa- Moth
earth the pubs old FRIEND Roosevelt Tbar
hasn't been scale since the GOOD o.
France to bless his adopted children Ko
he stood for liberty The came stood for
England Prince Henry he stood Germany when the
Colonel bows his thanks platform saws 81 know These
cheers and greetings not all he be able
think Owha principle what person. acon-as sharing
the volume of them with himself?
How extraordinary popularity amassed
and that Saturdays proceedings by no means
mushroom popularity either fifteen years
the making and though use impaired by
shock series of shocks popular thoughtful
er will hardly look for soapbubbe it.
one do with this remarkable endowment of popular avor
surgents wonderng the regulars wondng
ocras; is including, doubt the
Nobody knows But all think do He
won't keep it done cotton WOOL use
with such discretion may no excess of eau
sure to stay in the game of life and TO se in if his wits
people
feel that the Colonel must run again for President
because they think he could the
rate the attractions OF the Presidential office to who has al
ready had full experience
versatility Mr. Roosevets mind The Evening prasng
The astonishing energy which distinguishes Roosevelt
his political life and in his physical achievements the
Deau ana multiplicity OF the questions he touches relating to
the survival of species and and nations politics
fail to be impressed with the his knowledge
OF his reading and the remarkable variety his intellectual in
terests." "
might well recognized the Colonel is entirely capable
of considering that to be President again good neither for
him the country adherng resoIuey to determina
long ago published that he will not again be candida @ m
flee Nor do think will long demonstrate that he
entirely capable of employing himself and his prodgous reputation
ofab and strenuOuy enough in occupations There
lots to 40 IN the world including good things that
doued the Colonel will undertake do them ALL possibly viii
achieve podges of performance that will the title Of Ps
dent Emeritus of the United States claim on the CARNEGIE
ncc,nEsoroccco c.,cc.ooooooooooooo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
STRAWBERRY SAUCE.

Rub half a cup of butter and a
cup of sugar to a soft cream and beat
into them a cup of strawberries,
mashed. Beat and stir all together
and serve cold.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Persian silks and lawns are drawn
upon for many quaint shapes, over
which the figured material is draped,
shirred or moulded. Hats of this sort
and those of dark short tulle consti.
tute the larger part of the carriage
and garden hats which city milliners
are sending to the fashionable water
Usually they are self-trim.
med.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Marrying for votes MAS a devise OF
old-time British election agents. As
the law stood before the reform act ~
1>Se, widows of freemen on marrying
again made their second husbands
freemen and therefore voters At
election times widows We're conse-
quently paid handsomely tn so through
a formal marriage with voteless
bachelor. who for consideration
similarly agreed To support Smith or
Jones, as the case might he. The
pair were married. the man voted az
cording 10 instructions, and then he
and his wife. standing on either side
Of a tombstone said Death us do
part" With this literal fulfillment
of the matrimonial VOW they regarded
their marriage dissolved. At he last
election in Bristol before l>Sa a hun
drcd women gave votes To men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
DUBLIN GUARDING
OLD ACADEMY ELM
Woe Would BefaII Man Who
Laid Unkind Hands Up
on the Tree.
SENTIMENT PROTECTS 1T
SOLOMON F. CRULL. ONE OF PU.
Pills OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
WATCHES HIS FOREST FRIEND
WITH GREAT CARE.

Dublin, Ind, Feb. 2G.-In these days
of agitation for forest conservation
Dublin finds itself taking sentimental
interest in the cause. This little old
town on the National road clngs to it's
sentiments and traditions with almost
religious zeal. and one of it's strongest
ties in that direction is an old elm tree
that stands in the ground of the high
school. The tree is an educational
landmark in Dublin and woe must be-
fall the person who lays unkind hand
upon it.
SiXty-One years ago when Sylvester
Johnson of Indianapolis, was the mas
ter of old Dublin academy, the school
master apparently had some ideas
about forestry. In the academy ground
he planted several little elms that he
hoped to see grow to mighty trees and
shade the ground. He had one foe
to combat, however, with which he had
not reckoned. The boys of the school,
the survivors of which, like the mas
ter, are now old men, had no senti-
ments to spare on elm trees. When
the master was not looking they took
delight in playing leapfrog over his
young trees.
Only One Survived.
The result, of course. was the wreck
ing of the trees. All but one perish
ed. and it stands today a monument to
its dead comrades. who were not able
to withstand schoolboy enthusiasm
This lone tree has grown to such
height that it is easily the king of all
the trees in the high school ground
The old academy, like many of it's old
boys. has passed into memory land.
One of the survivors of old academy
days is Solomon F. Crull, for thirty
four years a merchant here and it is
his pleasure to say that one of the mis-
sions of his old age is to guard the
academy elm On summer days Mr.
Crull may be seen strolling down Ma
pie street to the high school grounds.
He turns into the campus and soon
finds a comfortable seat in the shade
of the forest friend of his bOyhood. On
winter days, too, when the snow gives
a white tone to the black elm bark he
wanders down that way to see how it
looks in winter dress. The tree has
attained huge proportions in the sixty
one years of it's life, and is one of the
show things of Dublin in the summer
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

cal Comedy Co.. a colOred organiza-
ton for presenting their successful
musical comedies, as it was hurting
| their business. 1t is we'll known that
laughter is the best cure for all ills
that afflict mankind. This company
is sure cure for dyspepsia and is
booked for three days at the Gennett
on March T.. s and 9.
vogers MinstreI's
John w. Vogels Big City Minstrels
| boasts of a silver cornet band of TWEEN
| ty-One pieces, under the direction of
JOS. L. Filming and a double SYM
phony orchestra of fifteen and the
Louisiana Glee club supply the vocal
numbers. John w. Vogel's Minstrels
is announced for the Gennett.
Amy Butler at the Murray.
The feature act at the Murray this
week is Amy Butler and quartet
Miss Butler is known as vaudeville's
youngest star and the patrons of this
popular playhouse will be glad to
| avail themselves of the opportunity
of seeing one who has gained such a
| in high class and lively, eccentric
singing and dancing have gained an
enviable reputation in the presenta-
| ton of this act. AS acrobats of high
order, the Legerts must be considered.
With the motion pictures plenty of en-
Rube act by Roy Lynn some good
comedy is assured.
The Travelling Salesman.
Rosalfnd Coghlan. who will be seen
at the Gennett next Saturday matinee
and night in the leading feminine role
in James Forbes latest comedy, the
"Traveling Salesman" is the daughter
of the distinguished actress, Rose
Coghlan, who is one of the most in
teresting personages on the Ameri-
can stage. Her distinguished mother
was born in England and came to this
country when child and for years
has figured prominently in theatrical
events. AS comedienne she has no
rivals among the women of the pres
ent day, and in tragedy she can be
classed with the best. During her
long career as the leading lady of the
famous Wallack theater stock COM
pany she appeared in over so plays
and in every one scored an emphatic
triumph. Among the other artists
who appeared in conjunction with her
were such celebrated people as Mme
Ponisi, John Gilbert, Kate Bartlett,
Stella Boniface. Harry Beckett, Jo-
seph W. Shannon, Kyrle Bellew, Her
bert Kelley and Annie Robe.
For several years past she has
been recognized as one Of the most
prominent stars in these times, and
has produced plays by the most prom
inent authors Of dramatic fiction. One
of the most important of these pro-
auctions was Sardou's Diplomacy"
which ran for seven months at the