davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

up. -, cu oo-., ..To1,
go ahead and close up snapped - l;eary. zen
the other fellows III be here for practice in the morning
Arunders Sprintne Bug
WIHILE ninety per cent. of the bonehead plays can
w not be explained there times when the attack
can he brought on bv an irrant This irtant usually
PLAYER on the opposing majority OF ball play
ers have bug the players call 1t, on certain sub
ect Some of the pitchers have idea that they could
be great outelders and occasionally there is in
fielder who thinks he ought to be great pitcher Then
there are Others who think they very fast printer
Tug Arrnde the old catcher, OF those who had
bug on sprintng. He had idea that he could beat
anybody running; when as matter OF fact ne was
quite slow The players knew OF Arundells weakness
and they worked on it.
During game in Chicago Arundel was catching and
the opposing team had three runners on bases Before
going any further let say that John AlcGraw man
ager of the Giants, is responsible for this story Any
wav there were three bases and Broe, the
next batter struck out Arundel dropped the last strike
and was necessary him Their to touch the runner or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
why. You Couldns
Catch the Smallpox
Jeered brodie.

pairing to lock the gates when he looked over to the
bleachers and spied some sitting there lie walked
over and to his amazement found O'Leary
Come on, Mr.. OLeary, he said u have TO close
up" ou oor,. ..ror
the other fellows III be here for practice IN the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

and a deep flounce all around covered
the boxes, which We're usedrto stow boots
and other belongings in. On the wall
back Of this dressing table hung an in
expensive mirror, the frame Of which
was white enameled.
When it comes to the downstairs rooms
more expensive cretonnes should be Sc
lected-the artistic French patterns with
blurred shades Of bronze, old rose and
Old pinks blending with misty natter
blues and wine shades. A chair here
and there or q corner seat should have
"a plain velour cushion to break the
monotony and add character to the room.
Very smart furniture may be achieved
by purchasing the ordinary white wicker
sort and treating 1t to a coat or two OF
one Of the new forest green. deep red or
Havana brown stains. Shapes of the
bungalow chairs should be large, low
md roOmy and not too ornate. SIM
plicity in design and well considered color
scheme have all to do with accomplish
ing a cool and attractive summer in
terror.
A very attractive room Of this char
acter has just been finished in a Long
Island bungalow. The owners of this de-
IiRhtful room call it the Rocky Mountain
living room, though neither host nor host
ess has ever set foot west of. the Mis-
sissippi. The walls are done in panels
in which are set mooseheads and antlers
alternating with cOlorful Remington
prints Of sunsets and Indians. The floor
is covered with brown mating, and the
furniture is the Indian splint sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

when hung with thin, plain white cur
tains which may make frequent trips to
the laundress. Crossbarred lawns and
swisses which will flutter enticingly at
every passing breeze may be had for a
few cents the yard. andsa dozen pairs of
such curtains with ruff1ed edges can be
made up in one day by seamstress for
less than the curtains by the pair. ready
made, would cost Over these futtering
white curtains may be hung framing
curtains of the cretonne, which is used
for cushions and other room trimmings
An arrangement Of framing curtains Is
shown in one of the photographs. the
narrow top curtain going across the WIN
dow and falling over the side curtains
which fall from a rod placed beneath.
Very pretty curtains and bedspreads
to match are made of white lawn with
border stripe cat from lowered cretonne
These may be had IN any color effect at
modest price. Some women like best
the plain white dimity bedspreads
which come in summer weight and may
be Numbered each week like the sheets
If the walls are tinted In plain color the
bed may have Powered cretonne cover.
and perhaps the dressing table also will
be contrved from an ordinary deal table
covered with gay cretonne. A charming
dressing table in portable bungalow
was made of four wooden boxes from
| the grocer's. two boxes being placed at
| each end under an ordinary lapboard.
The lapboard was covered with cretonne.
: the curved-out portion coming In front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
90 zZz5hzen Zo< -
@&zhe BLZZE4.ZOIT

from the most frivolous Vatican pink
and blue garlanded effects to rich tapes
try designs in deep-toned coloring. With
twenty yards of Powered cretonne and a
can of white enamel paint a clever wom-
an can evolve a bOudoir dainty enough
for princess. IT is surprising what
charming results can be achieved with
white paint, and, as every one knows who
has tried it. once the painting fever has
developed it takes actual self-denial to
keep from touching up everything in sight
with a spotless, fresh coat of white. All
woodwork and furniture to be treated to
a coat of white enamel should be sand
papered first III order that q streaked eff
feet may be prevented. Cane-seated
furniture is charmingly fresh and cool in
summer bedrooms. but all white enameling
should be done before the chairs are sent
to be caned Old dining room chairs with
cane seats make attractive country bed
room chairs when treated to coat of
white and with the legs sawed off an
inch or two. Very high chairs are an
a bominaton in bedroom, except for desk
use. When one drops d0wn to do bit
of sewing, to put on ones shoes or to I'M
dress child. low chair is much more
comfortable and convenient than a formal
high-seated one.
With bedrooms finished in white paint
lowered cllintz hangings will be prettiest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

of lingerie type, while the older women
who purpose to spend the evening hours
at the bridge table appear at dinner
in trailing dinner gowns OF a more
SumptuouS nature.
The lingerie frock for evening wear
will, of course, be cut out at the neck
in Dutch or shape and will have a
rather shorter sleeve than the costume
for afternoon use. Lovely evening lin
eerie frocks are of pintucked silk mus
lin with insertions OF Irish and cluny
lace intermingled with the finest walls.
These cobwebby frockS can scarcely be
too diaphanous, and some women. know
ing the becomingness of the lingerie
dresses, own a dozen or more. keeping
part of the supply always at the clean
ers.
Net insertions are also used this year
instead Of lace. and some French-built
lingerie dresses for evening wear are
so honeycombed with insertions and
motifs of coarse net that there seems
no substance to the dress whatever.
There is a fancy for airy black frocks
this summer, and the black swisses
with trimmings of chantilly lace are
especially charming. These black SWISS
es. like all the summer frocks; are kept
the material is held trinity in place
with shirrings over cords.
Some sort OF light wrap should be
tuck ed into the suit case. for there Will
be much wandering on piazzas and
terraces after dark, and a gauzy scarf
or light silk cape will be a necessity.
Lace scarfs are now used as dancing
and piazza wraps by women of all ages.
and the floating lace scarf which may
be wrapped around the shoulders.
draped over the arm or allowed to trail
gracefully from the fingers. Is a most
attractive dress adjunct now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

Rose patterns are always favorites, and
there are cool green-leaved designs on a
white ground which are charming with
white dimity window curtains Yellow
Powered cretonnes have a certain dignity
with OLD mahogany furniture. Blue and
lilac lowered cretonnes are dainty at
first. but they soon fade. If a blue room
is desired the best choice is the bold
Dutch, or Delft blue with which the light
er side of blue denim may be used salts
factoriIy Plain coors in combination
with the gayly Powered stuffs give char
acter to the room, which would be so
frivolous as to be wearisome were walls.
hangings and chair cushions all bestrewn
with posies.
For example, if plain wall covering
is used, window curtains, portieres and
chair cushions may be of f1oEered or fig
ured chintz. but if the walls are papered
in flower effect it is best to use plain
draperies and cushions and pure white
window curtains. There are many ma
terials in pain color or in Subdued two
tone effects which are not at all expen-
sive. some heavy enough to be used
stretched over newspapers-as floor
covering; some soft and limp enough for
window curtains. For so or 90 cents a
yard of beautiful soft material for hang
ings may be had, which comes in most
beautiful ARTISTIC shades and which is
fadeless even when hung in sunny rooms.
Bedroom windows look most dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

currantS ard. roses: What a wealth of
sweetness from which to draw for daily
needs as we'll as those that will be sure
to materialize months later. And first the
berries coneerning which Poteler said:
God might have made a better berry,
but He never did"
Strawberry Shortcake.
While there are strawberry shortcakes
and strawberry short4akes. the one that
goes to the right spot is the one such as
our mothers and grandmothers made be-
fore US To make 1t according to tradi-
ton: Sift together into a large mixing
bowl four cupfuls -four already once sift-
ed, half teaspoonful of salt andk a Ia
bfespoOnful OF sugar. Chop I'm three large
tablespoonful OF butter. Dissolve a level
teaspoonful of soda in a little Iukewarm
water, and add to large cupful Of sour
cream or rich sour milk. Add also a we'll
beaten egg. Mix with flexible knife Into
a dough soft enough to roll easily. It
must not be handled more than necessary.
Roll lightly and quickly into two rather
thin sheets. Bake in we'll CREASED round
tins. one sheet on top of the other, the
first one well brushed with softened but
ter. Bake in a hot oven. When done,
separate and cover the lower half with a
thick layer OF strawberries, crushed and
and cover with whole berries. Dust with
powdered sugar and serve with thick yell
low cream. Sweet milk and baking poSv-
der can be used in place of the sour cream
and soda.
Preserving Strawberries.
On account Of it's delicate and evanes-
cent flavor and color, there is no fruit
that requires more care in it's canning or
preserving. In selecting the Der les be
sure that they are ripe. dry and freshly
gathered. For this reason it is better
to wait for the homegrown berries
Those that have lain in the market over
night are scarcely worth the trouble of
handling Be sure the cans to be used
are sterilized. tops and all, and the rub
bers new.
If pre- served according to the American
custom. allow sugar pound for pound.
but never allow the berries that are
to be canned to stand In the sugar, as
1t extracts the juice and t0ughens the
fruit.
Pack the fresh berries into the cans,
shaking down we'll. but taking care not
to crush. Have ready a hot strip made
from sugar and the juice squeezed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

carried in a waterproof case, for they
may have to be brought home wet or a
final dip omitted.
The simplest linen suit will answer
for afternoon wear, provided all the
accessories in the way Of chic hat,
smart parasol and correct gloves are
added. This should be taken into con-
sideration in selecting the hat and
parasOl for wear on the train. In all
probability there will be a country club
event. yacht races or some similar en-
tertainment where a smart driving cos
tune will be required. and for this the
linen or mohair tailored suit will be
especially appropriate, unless the day
Is efy w be in I bes taste Tb
lingerie frock may be eXtravagantly
elaborate or quite simple in design;
but it must be daintily fine in material
and trimming, and hat and gloves must
add to it's dressy character. A very
pretty white marquise lingerie frock
is illustrated. the trimming being of
fine quality, but in simple good taste,
and the material being sheer white ba-
tiste null. This frock is worn over a
featherboned slip of thin Chinese silk
in rose INK, but the silk slip could be
dispensed with on another occasion,
making the frock do duty as two cos
tunes
For the afternoon costume long silk
gloves should be provided. though
gloves will not be required with the
evening frocks in the country house.
White silk gloves are to be had with
lovely white embroiderieS on wrists
and hands. and these embroidered
gloves come in various delicate color
effects to match summary costumes.
Great latitude is allowed in the mat
ter of dress in the country. and. while
some women will appear at dinner in
tho SinpleSt frOckS of thin null and
batiste, others will be decked out in
decollete gowns of chiffon and satin.
The summary type of gown is, however,
much the prettiest for country house
wear, ard these frocks are usually cut
short enough to serve as dancing frocks
during the evening Young girls al
most invariably wear these short frockS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

plain that their cherry pies run over
in the oven. and much of the juice is
a strip of cotton cloth may be wet and
pressed about the rim after the pie is
all ready to go in the oven. or q paper
funnel may be inserted in the opening
for the escape of steam, thus relieving
the crust from pressure. When the
sprinkle lightly with -four or brush
over with white of egg. This last the
Germans always do in making fruit
pies: Pack full Of the cherries sweet
the top. then put on the upper crust
and seal.
Cherry Tapioca.
This calls for a pound and half
sour cherries, one cup pearl tapioca,
and sugar to sweeten. Wash the tapi-
Ioca in several waters, cover with cold
water and soak over night. Put on the
fire with one pint boiling water and
simmer slowly until the tapioca is per-
fectly clear. Stone the cherries, stir
into the boiling tapioca and sweeten to
taste Take from the fire, turn into
the dish in which it is to be served. and
set to cool. Serve cold with cream
sons
Preserving Cherries.
Sweet cherries are suitable for can
ming. but only the sour ones make good
preserves Most housewives now prefer
to leave all or part OF the stones in the
fruit when canning or preserving. think
ing the stones add greatly to the flavor.
If stoned, however, be sure and save
every drop of juice. For canning the
sweet oxhearts are best. Sterilize glass
jars by immerSing can and cover for nf-
teen minutes in boiling water. Empty
one can at time and fill with sound
cherries. Have ready a strip made by
allowing one cup water and three pounds
sugar to every six quarts Of cherries.
Boil sugar and water ten minutes, then
pour the scalding strip in the cans: cook
N the oven or in hot water bath, ac-
cording to directions already given, for
ten or fifteen minutes. Take out, adjust
rubber, fill with more scalding sirup
then seal. The cherries look very pretty
with part or whole stems lfft on.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

lingerie dress in case the weather is
sultry, not to speak of petticoats to go
with all these costumes and a neglige
for bedroom wear. In addition, motoring
toys, Il bathing suit, shooting suit, rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

] it is much wiser to send on the filled suit
| case a day ahead by express. arriving
ones self on the Friday evening, cool.
! collected and unruffied with a parasol
and d smart travelling bag. In the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

needed for just little over-Sunday stop
at friei-Is country house.
A tailored suit. two changes of under
wear, a couple of silk blouses and a sew
ing kit fulfill all European requirements
very comfortably. and if there be. besides,
an extra smart bodice for occasional
theaters. or dinners, nothing further IN
the way of luxury could be desired. But
what must a poor woman take for q
little weekend visit at LenoX or Tuxedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
, ESIDES being the

ESIDES being the
month given over
10 weddings and
other festivities in
cident to commence
ment, June is the
month when ma
lures b u n t | e S
must be taken into
account and utilized
for future days to
come.
Cherries, berries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

ing habit, or some similar outfit for ath-'
letic wear may have to be taken along.
At the very least estimate of indis-
pensables the weekend suit case Will be
too heavy for any woman to tackle, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

In using an alcohol lamp be sure that
i; is set upon metal or some non-innanl-
mable substance, or the woodwork may
be ruined, though a bad confta agra Ion Is
escaped. Asbestos plates are excellent
for this purpose or an old handicapped
table can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Strawberry jam.

Mash ripe strawber and COX in their
own Juice until reduced very cons!derab y.
Then add sugar, heated in the oven, al
lowing three-quarters Of pou-d to each
pound of the fruit. and cook steadily
until of the required consistency. If too
sweet add a little pie plant. l. m n juice
Or gooseberries. Pack In Jars and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

or up in Westchester! Best les her tray
cling suit and fresh blouses for going and
coming. there must be morning frock.
smart afternoon driving costume, two din
ner gowns, a dancing froc--. at least one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

smaller berries and slowly pour in the
hot strip over the fresh berries IN the
jars, leaving an inch space at the tor
Have a common wash bOilc r a third full
Of water that is about the same tempe
AZURE as that OF the jas holding the hot
81. up. Set up the cans on n wooden rack
in the bottom of the boiler, and pace
straw or kitchen towels bt tween the cans
to prevent their hitting each other. Put
the can covers on the jars, but leave OF
the rubbers. Bring to boil and as soon
as the sirup in the jars rises, showing
that the contents are scalding hot, Int
the jars out on a dry board. Fill each
jar trimming full with the scalding sirup
that is left in the saucepan, put on the
rubbers and screw on the covers as ti2htiy
as possible. Whtn cold tighten again,
wrap each one in paper and set in a
cool. dry. dark closet or cellar, where the
tempe ature does not rise above 40 de-
greeS.
The celebrated Wiesbaden process
which is considered the very best metnou
for preserving Strawberries. does not
differ materially from this.
Wiesbaden Process of Preserving
Strawberries.
Select two lots of berries. both sound
and ripe the one to make the juice Witn'
the other to can entire. For eVe'y und
Of the small er berries allow a half pound
OF sugar ana place III iaSc Ia +" $500
crock or earthen jar over night. The next
morning drain off the juice and ADD
honey or sugar in the Iroporti6n OF
quarter pound IF foney or Ia pound
of sugar to each pint of juice Boil the
strip down to one-thrd Of the original
quantity. Swimming off any froth that
arises. While the sirup is scalding rinse
the jars inside and cut with hot water a
All close with the large whole berr es that
have been hu,lad. fasten the lids part
way, leaving off the rubbers. then SCI: set
in fruit racks r dripping pan: n me
bottom Of which is thick wet tower,
to keen hot. If On top CT the stove invert
wash boiler over the Jars to retain la es .ne
heat. When the sirup. is ready nj eaEa
to push back the berries. Fill to the very
brim so that no air rema.ns in the iie, can n;
put en- the r,ibbers and screw as t,sh an, d
hay:n. wrapped the jars in paper, set
away in a cool, dry place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

- - ARIE ANTOINETTE, arrang-
M ing the details for her beloved
IN Little Trianon, felt the same
delight that the modern wom-
an experiences in fitting up
the pretty country home which is going
to stand for informal good times, uncon-
ventional fun and u blessed freedom from
the irksome bonds of town customs.
If expense is TO be no object one may
spend quite as auckland quite as quick
ly-fitting UP a bungalow as in furnish
ing and decorating a town home for some
of the imported French cretonnes are
costly luXuries, and smart stained wick
er furniture in the latest shapes is by no
means economical But the woman who
sets out 10 make the summer home at
tractive Oh an economical basis has the
most pleasure after all: for such charm
ing things sre TO be- had at SO little eX-
pense that il is q positive delight to exer-
else ingenuity and personal taste.
CretonneS are, OF course, the chief re-
lance of the bungalow decorator Any
these useful stuffs, and patterns range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Cherry Pie.

While sour cherries make the bes,
pie. the sweet cherries are not to be
despised. They are usually pitted
hough many people like the flavor
impaired by the stones. This is, there
fore. a matter of option. A deep tin
should be used for cherry pie. the deep
er the better. Many housekeepers com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
A Weekend Suit Case
Properly Filled Is Too
Heavy to Carry-The
Kimono Can Hardly Be
Too Pretty Morning
Costumes Should Sug-
qest Freshness-Smar
Accessories.

IKE planning for a
suit case tou r
through Europe,
packing the week.
end suit case re-
quires a deal OF
contriving. In fact,
one might travel
all across Europe
and take in Spain
besides with less
of q wardrobe
than W GU d De
.. -a- C,ryaIau cfnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

With bedrooms finished in white pair
lowered chintz hangings will be pretties
The oasis., 1910-04-09

dry farming on large scale in that section. One we'll has already been completed and others will be sunk as soon as possible. Water will be used in the propagation of stock, while the attempt will be
 made to raise grain and hay by dry farming methods. Some of the people interested in the pro- iect are we'll versed in the methods of dry farming and have implicit confidence in the favorable outcome of the scheme. The locality in which they have undertaken the work is ideally situated and will be close to the line of the new railroad, projected into that terri tory. At the present time the entire country upon which the farming is to be carried on is covered with a heavy growth of native grasses and the indication is that anything sown there will be matured long before the heat ol summer comes on.
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Notice ofAnuual Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the Annual Meeting of the NogaleS Water Company will be held in the office of the company, on Morley avenue, in Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday, May 10th. 1910, at o'clock D m
 L. EPHRAIM President. Nagsles, March 3lst, 1910.
 April May '.