davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

THILE the eastern and north-
ern parts of our great do
NV main are still boarding their
w dingy drifts I'm the hollows
of the woods" the orange
groves OF our beautiful southland and
California and Arizona are starred with
orange blossoms-while the globes OF
golden fruit still hang pendent from the
same trees. The retail price OF even
first-class oranges has now fallen so low
that the fruit, fifty years ago considered A
luxury too expensive to be INDUCED in
save in case of sickness or as a great
Christmas treat. is now within the reach
Of ALL Next to the apple it is regarded
as standard article of diet-the most
universally consumed OF all the fruits.
While a large part of the orange far
as weight is concerned is not usually
cate, unless I'm the form of marmalade
or crystallized fruit, it has other valuable
properties from a hygienic standpoint
aside from its nutriment, which lies in its
sugar. The organic salts and acids which
it contains, together with other condi-
mental material. make ii, according to Dr.
Wiley's estimate, an exceptionally whole
some fruit exercising beneficial effect
upon the digestive process and especially
aiding in the passage of the undigested
food through the alimentary canal.
Owing to the thick and resistant skin of
the orange it can be kept for a long time
after harvesting without material de,
terioration, IL care be taken TO avoid
bruising or injuring the fruit in any way
while handling. Oranges carefully satin
cred and wrapped i'm paper will keep Tor
months and still be edible and nourishing
This property of the orange makes 1t pos,
sible to supply the markets of the world
throughout the entire year with one or
the most delicious and nutritious OF
fruits
Oranges may be used in such
variety of ways that there need never De
hint of monotony in the serving. Fur
the first course at breakfast, the half of
big juicy seedless orange is often served
instead of the more expensive grape fruit,
and is eaten in the same way, from the
skin, using a spoon. A thick slice o.
orange used as a basis for diced or shred
ded pineapple or strawberries on the
stem, with a mound of powdered sugar on
one side of the plate to dip each berry
into If desired, is a delightful accessory
to the afternoon tea or luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

The gayest of colOrs appear in new
stockings and shoes.
In gloves gray is preferred to white
for dressy occasions.
Pretty belts are made of gold ribbon
worked with ribbon embroidery.
Cotton wolfe and marquisette have
usurped the place formerly held by
batistes and fine lawns for the lingerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Spring Modes in Gloves

"HERE 10 no very great change In
glove styles az the Parisians see
- them, The demand for short
sleeves will increase that for long
gloves. and many gloves will be worn in
10, 20 and "a button length. chiefly in
white glace It'd,
psciaily the latter, Will be much worn
In kid, and white will have things prac-
tically all its own way. During the
early spring at least suede Stoves WIN
bs s,n very ses maf lh arIs they are
Thkre Is big revival of silk gioyes,
particularly IN the long sizes, Here
black and white are the most important
Tor street wear, as many lingerie
blouees are being made with elbow
length and thrse-Quarter sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

The new trouser skirt is merely divided
entirely hidden by a box plait that is
stitched at its edges to the undersdrt
down the middle of back and front.
For the bride there is an immense vogue
for crepe de chine or satin. The high
waist line and small pointed or square
train are features.
Turn-ba cuffs are a favorite finish
for elbow sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Meringue Pie.

Beat the yolks OF three eggs until light.
add one scant cupful OF sugar, the grated
yellow rind Of half an orange, the strain
ed Juice OF two large oranges and one
cupful of scalded and cooled sweet milk.
Pour into pie tin lined with rich paste
and bake until firm In the center When
done, cover with meringue made OF
the stiffy beaten whites of the eggs and
three tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar.
and brown lightly in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Custard.

Make custard by cooking two table,
spoonfuls Of cornstarch with one pint OF
milk in a double boiler for twenty min
utes. then add the beaten yolks of two or
three eggs and one-half cupful of sugar.
Have ready three oranges peeled, cut up
in a dish and sweetened. Pour the Gus
tard over them, and spread meringue on
top made Of the whites of the eggs whip
ped stif with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

AYoT on the stock market. you UNDER
IN stand. but in the neokwear de-
partment. How very nifty" some
ct these novelties are. and how easily
eopyable by my friend the home needle
woman. the photographs will show you
Bee the odd tab effect o: the jabot
attached to the sheer linen stock.
That combination of hemstitching. en-
eroidery and lace 10 very taking. and
81 needs only careful imitation to rival
1t. The embroidered inserts are. OF
course handwork. but the lace may be
purchased and the inserts made in .
pattern to match Il.
Tucked net with appliques Of narrow
Irish crochet or other heavy lace forms
the neat stock and Jabot. The tabot Ia
gathered 30 that the center il heaviest,
the lowest Of the three ruffies Ii cut
bias. an effect which is quite prevalent
- the neckWear. and which 10 q remi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Fool.

Thoroughly wash six oranges and wipe
dry. then rub the Winds with one-half cup
full OF sugar. Put the sugar In a sauce
pan, add the strained juice OF the or
anges, three well beaten eggs, and one
pint Of sweet cream. More sugar should
be added IL not sufficiently sweet. Stir
over hot water until thickened, chill, and
serve in custard glasses. with grated nut
meg on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Grass linen in lace-striped effects is
new among the linens and cottons.
White woolens were expected to be
very good for both town and country
wear.
A unique headdress is a bandeau of old
lace almost the width of the head at the
top and narrowed at each side above the
ear to go under two round pearl orna-
ments about the size of an old-fashioneA
silver watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Shortcake.

Mix and sift one and one-half cupfuls
of flour. two teasponfuls OF baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Stir
In one cupful Of milk. the beaten yoIk OF
one egg. one tablespoonful of soft but
ter. and. lastly, the stiffiy beaten white
OF an egg Bake in a long dripping pan
or in two square or round shallow tins.
When done. butter the top, spread Iiber-
ally with peeled and thinly SLICED
oranges and sugar to sweeten. Pile ONE
ped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Some of the new dress shoes are made
of satin covered with gold aud silver
lace with gold or silver heels to match.
One sees enameled buttons in the palest
of green and gold enamel. trimmed with
cut steel pearls. silver and chased gold.
A new skirt has q bit of novelty in q
little oversldrt that opens in front from
the belt. 1t Is pulled gracefully back and
passed under the edges of wide box
plat IN the middle of the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Cocktail.

The pulp Of oranges cut in small pieces
and mixed with finely chopped dates ana
figs makes an admirable foundation Tor
a. temperance fruit cocktail. Add q FEW
drops of lemon juice and enough strained
orange Juice to cover, and serve ice cold
in glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

A novelty is a striped silk entirely
white with lines Of mousseline.
Large hats for afternoon have laces
in heavy patterns for trimming.
Brides wells are arranged very nat
on the head over low coiftures.
Cerise 10 the note Of color introduced
on many hats and gowns.
Iridescent feathers. especially In the
feather trimmed hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Salad.

Orange salad is delightful with duck.
though it goes well with any kind OF
game or fowl. Slice or cut in sections.
add to each service a spoonful OF broken
pecan meats or walnuts and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Fritters.

Make a batter with one cupful OF milk.
two well beaten eggs. two ounces of soft
butter, a pinch of sah and ene-half pound
OF -four. sifted with one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Peel the oranges and d.
vide into sections. removing all tough.
white skin but not breaking the thin skin
Of the section. mix them with ths batter
cooking oil, having q section Of the
ORANGE in each spoonful. Fry to Q golden
brown. drain on paper and roll in pow.
's'e1 EMMA PADDOCK THLFoRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The plated skirt is coming back.
Large lace jabots are being intro
duced on little cloth dresses.
The new straws for hats are excep-
tionally charming this spring.
The spring dresses are simply beauti-
fui and beautifully simple. The empire
feature predominates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Dumplings.

Allow one small seedIess orange to
each person. Peel them. carefully re-
moving all OF the white bitter skin, roll
In sugar until well covered, then roll up
each orange in piecrust, set them on a
buttered enameled-ware plate and bake
to a golden brown. Serve with hard
sauce, or any kind liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
COOKING HINTS.
Menu Sunday, March.
Oranges au Naiurel.

Oranges au Naiurel
Cereal.
Rroiled Nackerel GRAINED potntoex
Wheat Mullins. Orange Marmalade.
DINNER.
Onion Soup. Crouto,s.
Baked Fish Ssuca Jtollandutsr
Mashed Potatoes. Scalloped roma toes.
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Orange Shortcake with Whlpped Cream.
After Dinner Coffee
SUPPER
Herring Salad.
Brown Bread and Butter
sponge Cake. Orange Fool.
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Orange Roll.

Make rich, light pastry as for Dump
lings or rich biscuit. roll out in a thin
sheet, spread thickly with oranges. peel
ed, sliced and seeded, sprinkle with
plenty OF sugar and a little grated orange
peel; then roll up closely, folding over
the ends to prevent escape of the sirup.
lay on plate and steam for one and
one-half hours. Or 1t may be baked il
preferred. Serve in slices cut across.
and with lemon sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

niscence of the now vanishing side
frdll
Really, the jabot "an BY it, lone
some" does not belong here at ali. but
just couldn't resist It. It's only coua-
binatioa Of tucked lawn and pleated
friiis and yaieDciennes lace. But isn't
II bewitching? And can't you just see
the piested lawn stock It should b
worn within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

The spiked incroyable coat has made
its appearance.
Striped ribbons may be used on hats
for morning wear.
For elegant dresses gold increases it's
popularity every day.
Ruchings are coming back frineed.
single and double pleated.
Linen and mousseline in the striped
patterns will be used for blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

II you prefer somsthias bit more
severe. how about the pin-tucked
linen with it, uaFrow ruchans aHd its
pointed. lace- edged jab0t? It ts just
the thing to "faneify' . plain linen
gttftwajst.
And last cQmss another laee taser-
ton and hemstitching effect, this time
with the esnbroidered inserts In two
rows down the front. The jabot again
is cut on the bias.
And nov, aren't they deanf Why
don't you adept one1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
men FOR
YEARS SECRETLY

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 21~-Coach Glen
Warner or the Indians. sprung the sur
prise of the year, when he trotted on
the field four Indians, all of whom he
has been keeping under cover, and
giving secret instructions for two years
in order that when he had them just
right, he could give the big colleges
on the Carlisle football schedule Jolt
they may remember for many year.
This year Warner thinks he has
these four monster Indians just right,
and he is willing to stake his reputa-
ton that at least two of them win
be the sensations OF the year. The
two, whom Warner believes win rip
through the opposing lines, and will be
entitled to a place on even Walter
Camps all-Amertcan football team
next fall, are Earth and Robinson, two
tall bony aborigines who came to the
school two years ago from the Mime
sofa reservation.
AS soon as they arrived Warner
spotted them and ever since has been
giving them private Instructions on the
art of football. He says he not only
has taught them all he knows about
the game, but has succeeded in teach
ing them almost as much as all the
oldtime football players know. They
can hit the line, kick or handle a pass
with equal facility, and they are
CREASED lightning on their feet. Best
Of all, according to Warner, there is
not a yellow streak in them.
The other men Warner is depending
upon are Pratt and Martell. two big
linemen coming to the school from
Oklahoma. While the willy coach does
not predict as much for the two south
erners, he believes they are corners.
Warner has no less than Ave complete
teams on the practice ground. Nearly
every man Of the fifty-five is in per-
feet condition, and all are trying for
the varsity. This probably will be the
first time in many years the Indians
will take to the road with numerous
substitutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

seventy a season--and that this wasn't
considered at all remarkable. And YET
fail to find In the old newspapers
mention Of many collisions or many
cases where basemen were spiked by
the sliding runners.
What does all that mean? Simply
this, that in those days everybody
recognized the right OF the base rum
ner to clear field and fair chance
to steal the next cushion II he had the
speed and skill. Nowadays the inf1eld-
ers think that the way to stop runner
is to use football tactics: tosstep way
over on the side of the base nearest the
approaching stealer and block him of
from reaching the bag They receive
you on their shines or feet; they strive
to check your slide SO that it will be a
physical impossibility for you to ar
rive at the base, and then they bring
down the ball for the putout.
It's worst Of all at the home plate.
for there the arrnored catcher. with big
body protector and shin guards, meets
you as you come In and squats on YOU
or on the base path, so that you can't
butt through or squirm past his huge
bulk. AS the result Of these tactics
nobody dare slide head first nowadays.
duffy and Mccarthy, who were
great base runners In the olden time.
have told me that In their day the
acme Of perfection was the head-first
slide, twisting the body to one side
and reaching out hand to touch the
base. The man who tried that now
would get HE hand aniked or his neck
broken.
Now under all baseball law and the
logic of common sense. the base runner
has right to try for his base with a
clear field and no football blocking.
believe that, and insist upon It,.
Furthermore, I don't want to play hog.
Half the base is mine and claim that
half whenever / go after it.
II don't slide past the bag. or even
over the boundary of the half that's
mine II the baseman stands where
he belongs, on the half base that is his,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Baseball
COBB SAYS He
IS A REFORMER
GREAT BALL PLAYER CLAIMS
THAT he is TRYING TO MAKE
THE GAME A BETTER oNE-HE
HATES TO BE REFERRED TO AS
"A BRUTE.

Il hate to be referred to as brute"
says Tyrus Cobb. great ball player,
and now in the zenith Of his career.
says The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin. ut isn't very pleasant for fell
low to be called rough performer
and deliberate crippler Of his fellow
man. wouldn't Intentionally hurt an
other player for twice my salary, and
vet whenever somebody bumps up
against these spikes Of mine they all
say do 1t Intentionally, and discuss
which would be the better way--t0
eliminate the spikes or to eleminate T.
Raymond Cobb.
Let's have a little understanding
about this thing, and, also, let's 50
back into baseball history q little way.
Long ago there were players, some Of
them much slower and heavier than
myself, 50 am told by veterans who
knew themplayers who, despite this
bulk and slowness, stole more bases to
the season than do nowadays. I find
from the old guides that there were
dozens of men who made good base
running records--say, from thirty to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
INDOOR BASEBALL
TO START TONIGHT
GAME WILL AGAIN BE STARTED
THIS EVENING WHEN FIRST
BUSINESS MEMS AFTERNOON
CLASS HOLDS IT'S INITIAL sEs-
sioN--MucH ENTHUSIASM.

The smoldering embers of indoor
baseball enthusiasm, which has been
lying dormant during the summer
months at the Y. M. @. A. will break
out this afternoon In a live indoor
baseball league. The outlook for a
team which meets In the afternoon is
better than usual. The game was ex-
ceedingly popular last year and there
seems to be no reason why 1t should
not meet with more favor again this
season.
Many Of the old stars have already
donned their armor, in preparation for
the fray. The strong noon class Of last
year is being re-organized, and will
come on, strong as ever this year.
The outlook for the Sis D. m. bust
ness men is good. Prospective men for
this team are taking the grind at the
gym to get into condition. Enthusiasm
in the game Is developing rapidly, and
the dope gives prospects for the great
est rivalry and competition between
the classes in the history Of the league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
pIYsIcIANa
a. D.

e. j. CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRACTTCM.
limited TO diseases OF women-Genito
urinary and skin Diseases. once houra.
10 to ~ aud to 3. Over Mcdonald
drugstore, Front street. Phone 10,
DIR. Z. ri. BURToN-oFFICE HOURS
10 to 12 q. m, 2 TO ana 10 8 D. Ia
Once: Stern building. Phone IE8~LA
DR. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC,
phgsiclan, deLendrecle block
DkS. BARROW & WEIHLE, deLRND. I
Eecie block. Office hours FROM 90 q
Dks. II b. a. BAILEY KAoHELMAoH-
er. Specialists, eye, ear. nose and
To 8. Offices III the Stern BLOCK.
Oh. A. G, NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Oftice over Wilser'a drugstore.
eos Front street. Hours 10 12. y Ia 81
and Z to 8. Telephone 1043-L OeTice.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. office COS Front street. once
hours: 10 to 12 II. M, 2 TO and Z to 3
D. IN. Phones: Once, 80S; residence, 2Td
DK HOMER b. SMITH, deLENDRhCiI
building. Phone 21p4-L. Hours: 4,
4 y. m. Residence phone 2lg4-L2
DIR. ]. l.. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, 6O8 Front street
]. w. VIDAL, n. D., HOMEOPATHIC,
phyalcian and surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

or on the farther side, he won't get
spiked and he has a fair, even chance,
If he is active with his hands, to touch
me out. That's square enough, isn't it?,
IF the baseman deliberately comes
over the base, standing In the road so
that have no chance to slide In except
by violent contact with him, whose
fault Is it If he gets spiked? Think 1t
all over and then decideam brute.
a butcher or reformer? think I'm
a real reformer, correcting abuses and
trying to bring back certain phases Of
the game to their condition in the
earlier days."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of Teams.
Brewers Let Down.

Milwaukee, Sept. 21-Dougherty who
pitched such fine ball on Tuesday
tried to turn the trick again, but
was batted hard and the visitors won.
Cutting who succeeded him was also
hit hard. Yingling for Toledo, was
in good form but was forced to retire
when a line drive cut his hand in the
seventh, Higginbotham who was re-
Gently secured by Toledo from Louis
vile, pitched to one man but was with
drawn when Manager Barrett protest.
ed. According to league rule Higgin-
botham is not eligible to play. Score:
r. H. Fl.
Milwaukee ..s.r.............. 0
Toledo $3.50. .................1 10 13
Batteries-Doug Cutting and
Marshall;. Yingling, Higginbotham
West and Cardsch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

the pan. but is about as good hitter
as Ty.
as Cobb. but when that is said all has
been said. He is not as fast as is
Cobb and he can't compare with him
in any way as base runner"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

Cleveland, Sept. Aloe jackson is
giving the worthy Tyrus Cobb Of De-
troit a close run for the batting honors
this season. Oscar stanage said to be-
one of the leagues best backstoppers.
maintains that Jackson Is no flash In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Cubs and PhiIlies Broke.

Chicago. Sept. 21.--Chicago and Phi
ladelphia broke even in double head
err Chicago capturing the first game.
Cole allowed but one hit. not single
visitor reaching second base. The
Philiies took the second game by
punching their four hits or Richter in
the fourth inning. The game was
called after the seventh on account of
darkness. Scores:
First game RH.E.
Chicago .................... 5 O
EuAtdu0Apuin .ss. ss.-s..s. U 4
Batteries-cole and Archer; More
and Madden.
Second game R.H.E.
Chicago 0 4 /
Philadelphia ........... 8 i
Batteries-Richter, Tonney and
Archer, Graham; Stack. Chalmers and
Cotter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
An ErrorIess Game.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2I.-Boston lost
yesterday the first game of it's last
series In Pittsburg. Pittsburg got
only four hits Off Tyler but managed
to bunch them with bases on balls.
Hendrix was freely hit but was effec-
tive with men on bases. Both pitch
ers were given errorless support.
Score: RH. e.
Pittspurg ................. 3 4 o.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. y c
Batteries Hendrix and simon; Ty-
Ter and Raredon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

The business men who gather at the
X. M. G. A. at the 5:15 evening class
are getting enthusiastic over indoor
baseball
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
white SOW Vlctors.

Washington, Sept. Washington
batted Benz out OF the box in the
seventh inning ana looked dangerous
but Walsh came to the rescue and
retired the locals without a nit or a
run for the remainder OF the game,
Chicago winning 5 to Q. Hayes was
hit timely, four of Chicago's singles
scoring runs. Score: R.HE.
Washington ..............3 81
Chicago ............. q
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Benz,
Walsh and Sullivan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Two Games for Giants.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-New York in
creased its lead in the National league
by winning two games from st. Louis.
In the first game Marquard gave but
four scattered hits, while Laudermillx
was hit at opportune moments. The
second game was called at the end Of
the eighth inning because of dark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

Modern photography by the most
modern methods at moderate prices
at the SVEN studio in the Stone Piano
Co.'S building. Phone 9Ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Vice Prosident sherman There

New York, Sept. 21.--New York and
Cleveland broke even on their double
header, the visitors welded their bat
more effectively than New York in
the first game, free hitting affair,
while Captain Chase won the second
game for his team by hitting a home
run into the center field bleachers In
the sixth with two men on bases. Vice
President Sherman visited both games.