davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Two-base hits-Johnson. Hines and Garniss.
Sacrifice hit-Garniss. Stolen bases-Johns0n C2).
Howard wier. Jerrett Co, March. Storms. Hsum-
mer ~, Garniss f5D. Thompson. Double plays
Drummer to Johnson Jerrett to johnson, Jones
to Ray. Left on bases-Fort Washington. .;
Dolphin, G. Base on balls-on Drummer. y; on
(;arniss l. First base on errors-Fort Wash
ington A: Dolphin, T. Struck out-By Drummer
8; BY Garniss, 4. Passed balls-Mocre 2). Love
Umpires-Nr Yohmer and Mr.. Gladstone. Time
of game-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

First base on error-Episeopd. 8; Georgetown
Preps. 8. Left on bases-Episccpai, 81 George
muir, /; on Wood. l.. struck out-By Wood. IA;
by IAngmuir 10. Home run-Couway. Two
IOehl Stolen bases-McCarthy (2). Mclaughlin,
Martin. Hewitt ca. Hayward l0. BERKELEY:
Georgetown Time OF game-1 hour and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

X r. 4 Z. so; :::.:::...: IS IS
First base By er.ors-M A &c, C. Lsft on bases bases
or Burley. A. of Duckett. 2: OF Sylvester 2
Innings pitcbed-By Duckett. 4; by Sylvester, 5.
Struck oui-By Burnley. IA; by Duckett. 81; by
Sylvester. 4. Three-base hit-Duckett. Sacrifice
hits-Naughten (2) Hatton, Ritter, Russell
Stewart. stolen bases-Whitmarsh ~, McCar-
thy 90. Bealie t2), Schram, Scott, Wilson Dcn-
bic play-Stewart TO Mudd to Ritter. Hit by
pitcher-By Burley, 3. Passed balls-Ritter. g.
Naughten. 1. UmpreMr. FARRELL. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

John-What doctor attended your aunt
In her last illness?
James-None. She died q natural death.
Harvard LAmpoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Two-base hit-ORsiley. Three-base hit-Mars
den. Hits-O6 Austin, Z: of Kraft, s; of Kun
mer. s. Sacrifice hits-Gili, Mayhew: OReiley,
csrthy 49,. Bases on balls-o1 Austin. !; OF
Kraft. 8: of Hummer. 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Austin 4: by Kraft, 2. Struck out-By Kun
mer. 8: by Kraft, l. by Austin, 4. Wild pitches
Hummer 2. Time Of game hours and min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Clabaugh Memorial.


But if the Preakness is not for Wash
ington there are other races which Will
have a special interest to the horse-lovers
CT the District. In the Clabaugh me-
mortal, the first of the two-year-old
stakes. which will be run Saturday. April
~ Samuel Ross has named DR.. Deunner.
a handsome chestnut colt, by Prince OF
Melbourne out OF Rossair, bred by his
wner, Rossair having carried the Ross
Coors several years ago at Benning ana
other tracks. DIR. Deunner showed al
Bcnning this spring that he is horse OF
great speed, and as he is bred TO go a
distance there can be no excuse IL he does
not develop into a crack.
William Garth, who Is resident OF
Charlottesville, Va. and is we'll known In
Washington having raced at the Ben
dozen younsters, and he is so confident
of winning that he has requested the
Maryland Jockey Club to send to him In
advance the purse which goes to the win
ner Garth's youngsters were given their
first training at Benning. The pick of the
lot are keswick. Andy Chisholm and
Mushmelon, an aptly named daughter OF
Cantaloupe, who was a BenninE fayorite
some years back Woods Garth, 'Billyts
brother. thinks he will give his relative
q struggle for the honor of winning the
Ciabaugh, if no one else does. He has q
very fast colt in Idle Michal. by Poten-
tate. bred by Gen. w. T. Townes at Gull
pepper, Va. Idle Michal 10 not a hand
some individual, but he has lots OF speed
and undaunted courage.
Races for the older division Of horses
are in the form OF condition events and
handicaps, to which the club has added
purses of 500. One of these races
will be decided next Saturday, when the
Pimlico handicap will be run. 1t is
at seven furlongs. and the pick of the
older horses will 60 TO the post. Jack
Atkin, who disappointed in the Carter
handicap Friday, but who, nevertheless.
ran a great race, will probably make
his first appearance under coiors at
Pimlico this spring in that event. Big
Jack, together with the other Schneider
timore course in time to take part in
the races the opening day. and they
will remain through the needing. High
Private also is likely to go to the post
III the Pimlico handicap. az are Live Wire,
Theo Cook. Martin Doyle. John Grimm
ii. Dreamer, Superstition and King
Commoner.
The jumping races will be of more
than usual interest. for there are more
crack timber-toppers at Pimlico this
spring than probably ever were gath
cred together on an eastern track. Such
great jumpers as Sir Wooster, Water
wa. Thistledale, Ballaca1la, Touchwood,
I,ufus. Grandpa, Vilhalla and Ben Cole
viii take part in the races through the
field There will be q race for the
steepiechasers on the program every
Gay. and the field this sprirg has
been greatly improved, this branch of
the sport is sure to prove a most ex-
hiiaratins feature. A change has been
made in the course as to have the
horses sent away A short distance from
the grandstand on the front stretch, in
stead OF on the backstretch, as formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Youngpop--So you have no use for
babies. Ell?
Oldbach-well. I suppose a baby is a
pretty good substitute for an alarm
caock.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Two-base hits-Grdath. Ganey. Nugent. Left
ON bases-Gaithersburg, g.; Bliss. 5. Struck out
on Miller, 2. Struck by pitcher-Bell, Baker.
Umpire-Mr. Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Two base bifs-W. Sesy. 5. Seay. Three base
! hits-Hocver. s. Seay. Hines. p. Moore. Stolen
Commercial. !; American Nat, 3. Dou-
BILE play-Ilines 10 II. Seay. First base on
! bals-Of Donch. :: Of Quinn, /: of Seay =
| Hit by pitched ball--Donrh. Struck out-By
Donch. l.: by Seay. 1. Wild ptches-IDonch
Sesy. Moore. Umpre-Mr. Miller. Time Of
game-I hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Princeton Overwhelms Columbia.

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 16.-Prlnce-
ton overwhelmingly defeated Columbia
on University Field here this afternoon.
the game being called at the end Of the
seventh inning with the score IL to 8. in
order to allow the visitors to catch a
train for New York. The weather was
too cold for good base ball O'Neil start
ed to pitch for Columbia and. although
he was touched up lively. 1t was not
until the fourth inning that he went to
pieces He was succeeded in the sixth
by Irlrich Noodle pitched fine game
for Princeton, allowing only four scat
tered hits. The score:
RH.E.
Princeton . o o 0 2 g x-I2 Is 3
Columbia ........... o o. 3 6
Batteries-O'Ncil UIrich and Iemmell, Woo1ls
and Dawson. umpire-Mr. -Horuers' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Home rub-Hiser. Three-base hits-Stewart,
Miller l2,. Two-base hit-Robcrtkcn. Struck out
BY Robertson, 8: by McCrackep. o. Bases on
bais-O6 Robertson, /; 81 McCfacken, /. UNI
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

struck out-By King, u; BY Harmon I; by
base hits-Hafmon, Pollock. Two-base hits
WINS (2), GIN CD, Carter. Base on balls-On
King. 2: or Harmon, 1; OF Kirk, 1. Umpire
Mr.. Iarkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
RACING AT P|ML|C0
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Spring Meeting of Maryland
Jockey Club to Be Un-
usually Attractive.

The spring meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club will begin at the historic
Pimlico track next Wednesday and con-
tinue for sixteen racing days. winding
I'D Saturday, May Z. The meeting will
hold much interest for Washington, as
there will be no racing in the National
Capital, and Baltimore will be the near
est point at whic- local lovers of the
thoroughbred VII. be able to look at their
favorite sport.
P1mlico has steadily grown in impor-
lance as a racing center. The coming
meeting will doubtless be the most inter-
esting session the new organization has
ever had. for there are more horses of
a higher class quartered at the Old Hill
Top track than have been gathered there
in years. The Baltimore club has pro-
vided a program of races that is sure to
attract all the best horses, and while
there are no stakes for the older di-
vision of runners, there will be several
rich events for the baby racers and for
three-year-olds.
The Preakness, for three-year-oids'
which will be run on the last day OF the
meeting. Is THE year q mile handicap, to
which the club has added a purse OF
$1,000 and the Jockey Club of New YORK
silver plate worth $500 Entries Tor the
race closed April 1, and there were
thjrty-two nominations, among them s.
G. Hildreth's crack colt, Dalmation.
which. Us owner declared last fall, ne
expected to see develop into the pest
three-year-old of 1910. August Belmont,
whose colors, maroon. scarlet sleeves.
have been famous on the metropolitan
turf for more than quarter OF a cen.
tury, having been worn by horses owned
by his father, has named UNDERSTANDABLE,
by Hastings, and Asticot, by Hastings.
The former gave great promise IN MS
early two-year-oId form of developing
into a high-class racer, but he is a whiIn-
steal fellow, and John Whalen. his train
er. had TO let up on him last year. This
spring Whalen reports that StarpottIe nus
forgotten some of his youthful tricks, and
that he is training well.
Only one washingtonian is represented
in the Preakness, Samuel Ross having
nominated Rosshampton and Tom Mel
ton. Tie latter won the Nursery stakes
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Totals. 8 e27 II 1 Totals. 2 1923 10
sRurisy out: hit BY batted ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Totals rs II q o : Totals. 2 IA o 8
Technical H. s...... / % ! o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Round and square ccntrepicces and
buffet scarfS OF linen. matching any Of
the breakfast, luncheon or dinner sets.
have scalIopcd edges, and those are of all
white or hand worked III floral designs
Guest room towels IN two sizes are of
finest damask. bird's-cye linen and hucka-
back At each end they are bordercd
with hand embroidery in white or q color
and finished with knotted fringe. or the
ends are hemsutcbcd and at one corner
is Il woven wreath medallion for mono
gram.
Face and hand towels of small size. TO
he used but once between lauDdcrings, arc
end bordered with hemstitching and deli'
catcIy embroidered with one initial
Linen sheets. nude in single and double
oigcs are hand hcmmed 1T one end and
Ihemstitehcd ut the other, while the pillow
cases arc French scanned and hcmstitch
hordered Cotton sheets need not be
bemstitched. but should be finished by
hand in the dnintest way possible. az
onv machine work lends n commonplac,
llooL to The plcnishinGs Of dover chest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
SMALL MANICURE OUTFITS

MANICURE outfits arc now put up In
so compact n form that there Is no
excuse for tho girl who finds hersen
in an embarrassing position for lack oil
6nGcrnnil implements An oval shaped
case of such miniature proportions that
it may readily be slowed away in hand
kerchicf bag is Of lizard skin, and in adj
dition to two pairs of scissors contains
six pieces in imitnt ton Ivory. Another
case is OIL by three inch oblopg box
covered with snc sealskin and holds
seven piece set with Dresden handles,
and q third OF the same shape In elephant
hide has instruments mounted with brass.
A japanese outfit in miniature style is
In characteristic lacquer box and In
cludes blue and white porcelain reccptn~
clcs for nail stone and bleach, in addition
to tho usunl implements, and a similar
assortment of articles Is to be found in
n fat unlincd pigskin case, ftted with
catch which opens and keeps it fat and
second catch which closes the affair.
Olive wood, fancy leather, morocco
senlskin, celluloid, brass, copper and
porcelain mounted four and half inch
long nail buffers, with adjustable rims to
admit of an easy renewing Of the chnmois
cover. have box compartments containing
scissors, emery. powder, paste, a ble and
an orange stick.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
CARELESSNESS IN SPEECH,

Il young girls would have charm ana
be attractive to all whom they meet
and no girl is without that desire
thcy should not overlook the importance
of their manner Of speaking. Many iairE
cultured people talk in way that can
only bc described as "slouchy.' This Is
n defect that con best be corrected in
youth. for any alteration in the mode of
speaking which is made later IN life is apt
to seem artificial and affected.
Careful diction is not at all inconsistent
with a perfectly natural manner of eH-
precision, and with little care Ii may be-
come so much habit that it is uncon-
scious and entirely without effort. If at
the same time the voice is pitched in the
right key 1t will add n charm quite equal
TO that OF pretty face.
We often hear it said of foreigners that
their accent is fascinating. The charm of
their speech lies largely in the more core
full cnunclauon which must be given 10 a
language not wholly familiar.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
NEWEST MOURNING HATS.

THE prcttiest morning hats now arc
trimmed only with a great bowknot OF
black velvet ribbon just In front or a
llttlc to one sIdo OF the centre. The orlm
! is wide. but tho crown is no longer or
larger. as was seen in the hats of the early
summer.
The velvet is not often placed about the
crown. as this looks somewhat heavy with
o light gown. An inch wide band or bias
fold of velvet placed about the brIm about
two inches from the edge and on the under
part of the hat will prove extremely be-
coming
These large hats with velvet bows are
worn with all descriptions OF frockS and
are even smart with the coat and skirt
costumes. For early autumn tho velvet
trimmed Will tako the place OF nll flower
3dornment
a hat of good shape on which the
flowers have become faded can be made
TO look like new bonnet with large
velvet bowknot.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
SERVING TEA.

s Young women are so often asked &c
a pour ten for their friends who nrc
entertaining, they should realize wha,
a difference 1t makes how the tea is
served If this is done in a careless man.
ner the guests have always the feeling
that something may ut any moment be
upset, and the quiet and rcpose. which is
an essential element in that most peaceful
function, is lost.
II is well for the person who pours the
tea to rearrsnge the trny before the ar-
rival Of the guests, So that each piece Is
Just where she is accustomed 10 have il,
otherwise she is apt to tumble md move
the things about. As far AS possible
reaching over the table should be avoided
and in moving the china care should be
taken never to touch the rims of tho cups.
Observing these little points makes the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
NEW HATPIN.

EABRIC heads are the newest fancy
In hatpins. The most fragile of these
novelties are in the shape of roscttcs
and tiny rosebud wreatbs OF stitfcned
white net. and the most substantial are OF
Irish crochet representing either the
shamrock or the full blown rose. Also Of
0owcr form are the hntpin tops of cellu-
Hold tinted In imitation of whatever exotic
is represented, and there are some choice
and expensive specimens Of coral carved
in dahlin and rose shape. Carved ivory
pin tops represent all manner of odd
shapes, as well AS flat disks, balls and
pears, and in the prism cut crystals of va
rious shades are the well known spikes,
acorns and cubes.
Pin tops Of iiligrec metal in square and
circular form are set with coral rose balls,
with pearls and amethySts, and many Of
sterling silver are brilliantly cnnmelled
with color.
Amethysts are n favorite setting for the
Colonial pin tops of FURNISHED gold and
form the centre OF the flower shapes
which have petals of white stones.
Hatpins hive so gradually increased in
size and cost thnt they are now regarded
Az A portion Of the jewelry and arc as
carefully looked after. The amethysts,
garnots, rhinestones or pearls of hatpin
head arc quite worth saving when tho
ornament itself, for one reason or an
other. is discarded. Not infrequeptly
girl will throw away n handsome top be-
cause it's pin is bent or broken or several
of the semi-precious stones OF its setting
have fallen out owing to her failure TO
have her expensive hntpins examined as
regularly as she does her rings. While
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

chain stitches iu each Turn and work back
AGAIN IN loops Of four chain stitches, catch
ing each into the top of loop in the first
row. Make eleven loops in this row, turn
again and work back in the same way,
making ten loops, and continue in this
way ull you come to point Of one loop.
Breok tho thread and end off Start again
where the four strands of padding come
out of the ring and work double crochet
over padding and outside edge of pine
apple, making three double stitches and a
picot of four chain, then three double
crochet Continue this around the pine
apple, making sure to have a picot at the
point.
The three rings above The pineapples
are made Of twelve strands Of padding
thread covered with single crochet and n
second row of the crochet over padding
outside, The triangle is started with four
strands of padding wound twice around
the knitting needle, leaving a long end
Work over the ring single crochet solid
and n second row over four strands of
padding. At three places in this second
row make three picots. When this row
is finished 20 on working over padding
Itill il Is long enough to make a loop caught
TO the edge of the ring onc-third of the
way round. Make three of these loops
around the ring and work an outer row
of crochet with groups of three pioots At
the points of the trianGlc and at the places
where it Joins the inner ring When all
these motives arc finished bdstc them on
piece of muslin, as shown In the picture,
and bill in with the chain filling. Under
this tab goes II plcnting of incn with a
very narrow crochet edge, and the effect
is much better II the edge is crooheted
right into the linen than II sewcd on.
\ One very important point In making
Irish lace Is to have a convenient reccp-
tacle for the work. There are so many
things to keep that It is very easy 10 lose
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
The Art OF Curtain Maxine.

GIRLS who are starting dover chests
IShould buy napery of both Dresden
and Irish linen. which are said to wear
indefinitely. They come in sets, including
,lotbS Of two yards wide by two. two and
half and three yards long. and napkins
OF breakfast and dinner size, The best
plan is TO purchase these sets in tho
natural condition. have them spread on the
grass near the summer home and beached
by The rain. wind and sun in the old
fashioned manner, instead of whiiened
10y chemicals. which destroy the texture
of the linen.
Luncheon sets arc of both Dresden and
Irish woven nnpery III all white, but the
newest are made from Austrian linen
and consist of round cloth and twelve
napkins Each piece is round and carries
Il damask thistle design in pale green
mnize, blue or rose Oh its white ground
Also iii colors are the luncheon sets of
Holbein pattern in German linen. The
,tmrteen pieces include an oval spread ano
lcound napkins with scallopcd edges and .
design Ill blue or red on o white ground.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
THE FISH'S BALLOON.

z ONE interesting data hnvc within re-
cent years been gathered with respect
10 the composition of the gas con-
tnincd In the swimming bladder of fishes.
Long ago 1t was discovered that IL con-
sisted of the principal constituents Of
the air. i. e.. oxygen, nitrogen and
earbonic acid; but these constituents
are not combined In the fsh's balloon in
the same proportions TINT they are in the
atmosphere. and, moreover. their propor-
lions do not remain always the same in
the fish
At times the bladder contains hardly
any oxygen. at other times oxygen consti-
tutes nine-tenths OF the contents. The
variation In the quantity of oxygen 10
sometimes decidedly mysterious. and nat
uralists have offered vnrious suggestions ~
10 the cause of it Some authorities cou-
tend that the fish may be able to control
the quantity of oxygen in Its bladder by it's
own will.
The Frenchmnn Blot thought he had
solved the problem when he discovered
that the proportion of oxygen was larger
in fish that lived at great depths and
smaller In those that lived near the sur
face Of the sea, but later observations
made by the oGDdnls Of various fish com
missions Of the world seem to show that
he was mistaken and that the deep dwell
ing fish carry no more oxygen In proper
don than do those living in shallow
watcr.
Some fsh whose swimming bladders
have been examined by naturalists aboard
steamers came from q depth
Of no less than mile. Comparison be-
tween these and fish which seldom do
scend below two hundred feet in depth.
and with others that prefer depth of
some five or six hundred feet, disclosed
tho fact that all had pearlr the same pro 4
portion of oxygen to aid them in swim :
ming.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

is made in the following way Make n
cord of three stmnds oil linen padding
thread and make ,hirty-oue double crochet
stitches over it for the stem. Then YOU
arc ready TO begin the first leaf For
this work five double stitches, fifteen treble
and hyc double over the cord one double
across the cord at the first stitch of the
leaf to Join and form loop. Pass tue
cord behind the stem and work over il
twenty-five double around the loop already
made, catching each stitch in the top OF
un inner one. This finishes the first part
Of the leaf. For the second part work
five double. twenty treble and five double
over the cord; JOIN as in the frat part
pass the cord behind aud work thirty
double stitches over the cord around this
loop The third part Is made the sam,
as the first. This makes one whole sham
rock
/ Next work nine double over the corr
into the next nine stitches of the stem
then tweDty-SiX double over the cord alan,
for the upper part OF the stem Make
the top shamrock just like the lirst one
then work twenty six double over rho cord
and into the other twenty-six OF the stem
then three double over the cord below
where the first shamrock branches of on6
nine double over the cord alone Make n
third shamrock like the others. then min,
double over the cord and into the last nine
and finish with double stitches over tn,
cord to the end Of the stem.
In the centre Of each OF the shamrock.
IS small ring. which is made by winding
the padding thread fifteen times around \
knitting needle or any small round objcc
and working double crochet stitches ycr,