davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

GRAND WELCOME FOR
N'ALEER AND TEAM

From the Atlsnta Journal.
Hear We: Hear We: HEAR
We! Welcome to our city, o
Clan of McAleer! Glad things
and the warm, MORT handclnsp
of Friendship. Atlanta II glad to
see the leader OF the Washing
ton American League club and
each and every member Of that
gallant band of Senators who
Eight beneath the McAlcer
standard this season. The Fan
Flock Of Atlanta gives you
warm welcome and sits mp ON
fits hind legs to cheer for your
coming. May your stay In this
Fair City be as long as 1t In
pleasant, and may you want to
come back some more. And that
goes. If anybody should happen
to ask you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Tailoring Talks
By j. Fred Gatchell,
92S Fourteenth Street.

What's back OF it? Moth
ing in the world, gentlemen.
except a designer who |
know KNOWS HIS BUSI-
NESS and tailoring or
ganization that is capable OF
producing as nearly perfect
garments as is possible to
produce.
The facilities = and conf
dence in them-thats all.
But it is mere'n most tailors
have, seemingly.
SO | am asking for your
spring order-"Fit or No
Pay Let me "show, YOU"
GO BE CONTINUED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Jack Lelivelt was among the arrivals
last night He ia pounds over weight, but
in better health than he was at any
time last season. He says he is sure of a
place in the outficld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Scout Ray Weiss of the Maps, who lives
I'm Houston, Tex. says that he is looking
over the material in the Lone Star state
for another player like iris Speaker. III
he should happen to land couple OF
them there would be no trouble in dis.
posing of them at any season OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

base e s,Smpaubspt Johnson. rNonasc hts dtse
Miller. Delehanty. Crawford ca. First base on
errors-Brooklyn. I: All-Americans, ,. Left on
ba SEES Brooklyn, .: All-Americans. g. Stolen
Schaefer. Double play-Deehanty and La b.
ert. Struck ont-By Ryan, !: by Walker. 2: by
Johnson, I. Wild pitrh-R1Fon. Hits-0n Wal
ker. in three innings: johnson. in three
innings: Otey. 5 In three innings: Ryan,. in
three innings: Btrk. in three innings; Ragon,
in two innings. Cmpire-Mr. Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

RUDE Marquard has been given to un-
de s,an1 mat unless he makes good this
summer with the Giants he will be trad
ed to the Eastern League. The big left
handler is doing some hustling a re-
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

George Gibson firmly believes the Pitts
burg Pirates will win the Ill pennant
Everything depends on the pitchers. saws
Gibby and he is satisfied that the de-
partment is going to hold up its end.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
HINTS ABOUT LAUNDRY WORK
How to Starch Dark Materials-To
Clean Greasy Pieces-Useful
Soap Shredder.

Starching Dark Materials-All black
lawn, percale and calico dresses, dark
tan and dark blue ones should be
dipped in starch in which cupful OF
clear coffee and lump of white wax
have been boiled. The coffee will give
to the material the original dark fin
ish which Is so often destroyed by
washing, and the wax will prevent the
starch from sticking to the irons.
For Greasy Pieces-A tablespoonful
of kerosene added to the water In
which any greasy pieces are to be
washed will help materially in remov-
ing the dirt; rub soap directly on the
worst spots and let the garments soak
for a short time in soapsuds to which
the oil has been added. and then
wash.
A Useful Soap Shredder-Take a
piece of strong tin, pound small nail
holes all over 1t, then tack firmly to
the sides of two pieces of strong
wood; loop of leather at the top by
which to hang 1t up, and you will
have a useful soap shredder. Shred
ded soap dissolves more quickly than
larger pieces.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
THE
SOME GARDENS OF THE SEA
Submarine Wonders In the Harbor Of
Port Galera, Philippine
Islands.

Port Galera is one of the most beau
tiful spots in this part of the tropics
and when the islands are developed
will be one of its great show places.
Rugged bluffs alternate with stretches
of cleaning white beaches and the
water Is clear as crystal. Cocoanuts
and fan palms line the shore and the
scenery is distinctly tropical.
Along all the beaches lie a series OF
wonderful sea gardens. There are
ccral structures of almost every shape
and design imaginable and around
them are gardens and groves of sea
plants and trees. Through them play
hundreds of colored fish, some OF
them brilliant blues. others deep pur-
Pile. others white. with curious black
and yellow stripes. The wonderful
clarity of the water permits a perfect
view of all this submarine life.
Under favorable conditions the bot
tom can be seen at go feet and at half
that distance when the water is still
the smallest objects may be plainly
seen.
The coloring is wonderful. The
sand is almost pure white and above
II are the greens. blues. reds and vel
lows of the coral plants and rocks, and
these effects are further heightened by
the wonderful painted fish that play
around.
Men who have seen the sea gardens
at Bermuda, the Bahamas and Catta'
lima declare that those of Port Galera
are quite as wonderful and marvel
thata they are so little known.
Governor General Forbes visited the
port some time ago, and so Interested
has he become that he has ordered
glass bottom boat. in which he intends
to make a more thorough exploration.
Port Galera is 80 miles from Manila
and, although 1t is close to Verde
Island channel, is not visited by many
steamers.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
Delicious Chocolate Sauce.

Chocolate sauces are served with
any frozen desserts and transforms
plain vanilla ice cream into a very
rich, delectable dessert. To a plain
chocolate sauce you may add fruit
flavors. cream eggs, chopped nuts.
dried fruits chopped, and have great
variety of very delicious sauces.
Crate or break into small bits two
squares of unsweetened chocolate and
put 1t into saucepan with one cup
granulated sugar, two tablespoons of
butter, a pinch of salt and half a cup
of cold water. Place over the fire and
boil rapidly ten minutes. Remove from
the fire and add teaspoon of vanilla
and serve hot. If served cold, do not
boil quite so long. as it may be too
thick.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
False Hair Supply.


Most of the best true false hair
now worked up on such grand scale
comes from the southeast corner OF
Bohemia. In this hair-raising region
the human hair market is too COM
mon sight, and the getting ready of
the stuff for the white world market
is big and diversified business. The
supply is helped out by cargoes from
China, and large quantities of China
hair II takes. too, at that It comes
packed in straw in bales avera gins
1870 pounds in weight Chink hair, as
everybody here knows. is bad black,
intensely SO, and in such color is no
use or value at all So the first thing
to do Is to make It missionary blond
by bleaching 1t in pretty strong bath
of peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia.
This kills germs and makes the hair
pretty safe.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
SYNOPSIS.

Ia foolish young tenderfoot becomes
bscinated with the bold. artful wife of a
runken prospector in western mining
pwn They prepare to elope In blind
Pg blizzard but are confronted by the
pfc, but the chivalrous boy pins
|pte to the body taking the crime
Pon himself In their flight to the
fiilroad station the woman's horse
pills exhausted; the youth puts her
firrup strap Seeing he is an impedi-
hent, the woman thrusts her escort into
snow drift and rides on. Half-frozen
|e stumbles into the railroad station just
the train bears the woman away.
|wenty-five years later. this man, George
fork. He meets Eleanor Haldane.
fautiful and wealthy settlement worker.
Fd co-operates with her in her work.
=ormiy becomes owner OF a steamship
Pc and finds himself frustrated in pier
hd track extension plans by grating al
ermen, backed by the Gotham Traction
fmpany. An automobile accident brings
e Haldanes to his country home. CORN
announces that he will be mayor of
ew York and redeem the city from cor
2ption The political declaration of the
fTchant prince produced a tremendous
Ensation. The whole machinery OF the
Tvs detective force is to be used to dig
something damaging to Gormly The
Fss heretofore unanimously favorable
the merchant candidate. under pres
pre- divides and the campaign wakes
iarm. resolution is introduced grant
fg gratuitous renewal of the traction
fanchise. Gormly offers ten million dol
/ rs for the franchise. Miss Haldane con-
Fatulates Gormly on what she terms a
fw Declaration of Independence. and he
Eakes an unexpected declaration of love.
II Is shocked by the confirmation of his
pspicions that her father is the head
pd backbone of the notorious traction
Pmpany which he Is attempting to over
Prov Young Haldane discovers his
elners connection with the Gotham
tacuon company. and is incensed. In
4 interview between Gormly and Hal
fne the latter practically offers his
Eugnters hand SIS bribe for Gormly to
Ehdraw Gormly refuses. In an inter
Eew with Gormly Miss Haldane learns
her fathers baseness though Gormly
fihly tries to hide 1t. Members of the
tny md the woman for whose sake
Etmly declared himself a murderer and
fcde 10 force him to withdraw under
Ieat OF prosecution. The chief of police
|sits Gormly. who makes a full confess
IN OF the truth, Young Hal6lne runs
~ gauntlet of the police and carries the
{mesTion to the newspapers for publ'ca-
n BY accidnt the newspapers find BIZ
sniiton: one of the men who were at
limp XIII Devif' and know the truth
H"u, Gormly. The Planet publishes
Ins Inpss'iIons story. and New York goes
IL win enthusiasm for Gormly.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
The HAMPTON Court Maze.

Ninety-eight thousand persons have
paid penny each for admission to
the famous maze at Hampton Court
palace this summer. the largest mum.
ber for some years. I. is estimated
that about rs per cent of these were
foreigners. mostly French and Ger.
man. During August 24,00O people
passed through the turnstiles. For
number of years the takings at the
maze were the perquisites OF one OF
the palace attendants, upon whom the
right to collect and retain them was
conferred by the late Queen Victoria.
Since his death few days ago the
takings have gone to his majesty's OF.
fee of works.-London Standard.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
A FEW NICE THINGS TO EAT
Simple Recipes That Afford Agree
able Change When AppetItes
Become Jaded.

yellow Cucumbers-Take six large
yellow cucumbers. peel and cut In
half, remove seeds and cut In pieces
about two inches; ada two and half
handfuls of salt and leave stand over
night. Next morning wash of and
lay pieces on cloth to dry. Put one
quart OF vinegar on to boil and add
three cupfuls OF sugar. Put in Gu
cumbers. few at a time. have Jars
ready when cucumber is clear. but
not soft, then put in jars; add some
white mustard seed and seal
Picked Onlons-Take half peck
OF little white onions, leave in water
over night. peel and put in water
again over night, adding handful OF
salt. Next morning lay onions on
cloth to dry. Boil three quarts of
vinegar. three tablespoonfuls OF sugar,
one-third handful of round alspice.
four or five bay leaves. one-half hand.
full of whole black pepper. Put onions
In jar and cover with the vinegar;
add half teaspoonful OF ground red
pepper. Tie cloth over to keep steam
in.
Dill Pickles-Take one-half peck OF
dill pickles. 10 cents worth of dill.
Wash pickles and lay layer of dill
on bottom of one-half gallon jar.
then layer of pickles, and so on un.
til all is used, last layer being dill.
Cover with enough salt water that
will carry an egg. Put plate on top
and stone. so as to keep pickles
well under water.
Good Ounce Jelly-Take talf a
peck of ounce. wash and cut in quar-
ters and add enough water to cover
even, boil till soft, then put in bag
and let drain all night Add cupful
of sugar to every cup of juice. Boil
until little ON saucer thickens. YoN
can do the same with grapes, crab
apples, and skins of peaches and
pears. Do not add water when max.
ing grape jelly
The citizen., 1911-12-01
Coffee Charlotte Russo.

Scald one cup milk with one-half
cup sugar. beat yolks two eggs and
add two tablespoons powdered sugar.
one-quarter teaspoon salt and hot
milk. Stir over the fire until 1t thick.
ems. then add two heaping tablespoons
of powdered gelatine dissolved in one.
half cup hot coffee. Strain and stir
over the Ice or in cool place until
the mixture begins to thicken, then
fold in one cup WHIPPED cream. Pour
into a mould lined with some lady
fingers. Turn out when set.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
Rich Douuhnuts,

Beat two eggs, add one cup of sugar.
one-Quarter cup of melted butter. one
cup of sour milk. one-half level tea
spoon Of salt. level teaspoon of soda
and a level teaspoon of cream tartar
The cream tartar should not be
omitted, as small proportion is Oft
en- used to advantage with sour milk.
Mix with -four to make dough stiff
enough to roll out. but be careful not
to get too much -four in, TOR the dough-
nuts will be dry. Roll out half an
inch thick. cut out and fry in deep hot
lard.
Roll in powdered sugar when partly
cool.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
CHAPTER xvlII.-continued.

Don't you want to hear what they
fy about your"
| mad rather hear what you have
say than anything in the world.
u want to tell you first of all what
'niort, what pride, what satisfac-
On' take in your presence here. I
iow you read the miserable story
vur brother had my permission to
~ II to you last night, If you were
wake"
! was awake and waiting for him"
your interest does me much hon
h continued the man, land that you
rte come to me now this morning Is.
say, the greatest thing that could
rppen to me. l don't really care now
nat the world thinks. You have
Pseh me evidence enough that you
~ respect me-"
ieu don't know all the evidence
ia said the woman family.
Sne forced herself to look at him
sne mad consulted her inclinations,
would have run away; but that
puld not be.
ies,' said Gormly vaguely, scarce
ioting her low voiced statement.
,ow tnat 1t is all over and now that
nase lost you. If indeed 1t is proper
say | had lost what / had never
Sssessed and never could have pos.
'seN you will understand that 1t
inis incident to which alluded
ven you said you respected me be-
'se had been perfectly straight.
sare man. Your words cut me to
neart; not because I wasn't
The citizen., 1911-12-01
PIneushlon for seamstress.

Get large, firm sponge. With a
sharp knife cut across the grain, a
slice one inch thick; trim edges, then
cover with any pretty suitable ma
terial. sew to the back a stiff card
board to keep pins from sticking into
you and it is ready to pin to your
waist-so light and easy to stick into
and yet holding the pins firmly enough
to be really satisfactory. This is bet
ter than cotton, hair. wool or sawdust.
and every dressmaker knows the con-
venience of such cushion.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
Ounce Llquer.

Crate some ripe ounces. which have
been washed, dried and cored. but not
pared. upon coarse crater. spread
on a dish, sprinkle with sifted sugar,
and leave for twenty-four hours. Next
day. strain through a sieve into ba
sin. and If necessary strain TIE juice
through hot jelly bag or fine cloth
until 1t is perfectly clear. For each
two cupfuls add half pound of lump
sugar, and two cupfuls of brandy or
whisky. and let 1t stand for two
weeks. shaking 1t every day. then put
into bottles ready for use.
The citizen., 1911-12-01
In snl.s Of the Handicap.

"Where were you when the fre
broke out, Nan?"
ION the ninth floor"
And the elevators had stopped run
ming! How in the world did you get
out of the building?"
"You forget that there was a broad
stairway"
mo, | don't; but you were wearing
hobble skirt"
"Yes, 1t was hobble skirt when |
started down-but you ought to have
seen 1t when | got to the bottom Of
the stairs!"
The citizen., 1911-12-01
N D.
Too Honest for a LAWYER.


A noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself. He left his native
town in Tennessee years ago. and
came to this city to practise law. He
has been uniformly successful His
brother upon the other hand. re-
mained behind at the family home
stead
Returning to his native town some
time ago, the attorney met an old
darky in the road.
Hello. uncle" he said, but the old
man did not recognize the boy he
used to know in the prosperous look.
ing citizen who addressed him.
We'll" asked the lawyer, how are
the Blank famhy?"
"Oh. they're all right" said the old
darky. Jim Blank has gone to Phil.
adelphia. and done made lot OF
money. He's lawyer, sah."
rs that so." answered the attor.
ney. And his brother Tom. how is
he. has he made fortune, too?"
"Lawdy. no." answered the old
darky. shaking his head. he amt no
lawyer Marse Tom wouldn't take Q
dishonest penny from nobody"
The citizen., 1911-12-01

! neither know nor care since yo,
are here and you are mine"
Perhaps | should not have been
here" she returned. IF we had no,
been already engaged and the engage.
ment already announced"
am very stupid this morning. y
said Gormly in some bewilderment.
You certainly are," was the an.
swer. For a man who aspires to be
mayor of New York, you are quite the
stupfdest and dearest person imagin.
able"
Il have wit enough at least to know
where | can get correct information
upon all points"
And where Is that?"
"Here!" said Gormly, pressing with
his own the loveliest lips In the world.
which smiled at him and were not re-
fused his touch. What have you
done and how has our engagement,
which, so far as l know, was not en-
tered into until a moment since, been
announced"
Read that" she cried, releasing
herself from his grasp and handing
him the neglected copy of The Planet.
She turned to the editorial page
and pointed to postscript to the lead
ell Of the morning. which was dis.
cussion highly eulogistic of Gormly's
action and character. The postscript
was in the form of a belated COM
munication which had been received
at the Office Of The Planet at the last
moment, and had been forced into the
paper because 1t furnished the final
and completing touch to the other
revelations it contained. 1t had been
printed In heavy black capitals, double
spaced. Coming closer to her, so that
he held her with one arm, Gormly
took the paper with the other and
read:
"The engagement of Mr.. George
Gormly to Miss Eleanor Haldane Is
authoritatively announced. The flu
ture mayor Of New York is to be con-
graduated upon having won for his
promised wife the young woman, who
not only from her beauty Of mind and
person, but because of her lively and
practical interest in the poor, the op-
pressed and suffering. is easily first
among the daughters of our great city.
The Planet feels that this announce
ment supplies the completing touch to
the other admirable qualifications
which Mr.. Gormly possesses for the
great Office to which he has aspired
and to which the people mean to see
him elected tomorrow"
"Who did it?" asked Gormly.
81 did,"
"But why?"
First of all. because found out
that l loved you"
"Why did you do 1t last night?"
Because I believed that such an
announcement this morning. with its
Implication of trust, and honor, and
affection. would do more to establish
you In the public confidence than al
most anything that could be i'm
aRlneu.
you have made my election GER
tain. But whether you have or not.
could almost believe that winning you
don't care"
Don't say that" interrupted the
woman. delighted nevertheless at this
splendid declaration.
"Your father and mother do they
know?"
Certainly. | told them at break
fast this morning"
How did they take it,
You can imagine what my mother
thought and said." answered the girl,
smiling family.
"And your father?"
She sighed deeply.
my father. l imagine. is not un-
willing to have a friend at court.
The citizen., 1911-12-01

What are you going to do when you
are elected?"
Marry you the first thing"
Il mean after that"
Live to make you happy"
DO be reasonable! mean what
are you going to do with the opposi.
tion?"
Il am going to do justly and fairly
by all men. whoever they are, what
ever they may have done. Mine shall
be no policy Of ruin. Some things
must be broken down; but my aim
shall be to upbuild"
Il thought so," returned the girl.
And what are you going to do with
the one woman?"
''I am going to love her as no wom-
an was ever loved before in this
world"
How long this might have continued
can never be told. Young Haldane In
terrupted them.
"Mr Gormly," he said, T see you
have heard the news"
"I have heard the essential part Of
1t from your sister"
do you mean to tell me that you
haven't read the paper yet? Well,
sit down and read it( or I'll withdraw
my influence and vote against you.
suppose all Eleanor told you was the
news of her engagement"
We'll, wasn't that enough?"
Enough" cried the young man.
why. you want to read the interview
with Col. Bill Hamilton. It's the fin
est thing that ever appeared Every
body knows that you didn't shoot the
man, but that the woman did. They
know. too, that you gave her your
horse in the snow and that she aban-
doned you. Why, man. you're a hero!"
ITO be perfectly frank with you,
Haldane, this is all most interesting
and gratifying. How on earth Bill
Hamilton turned up at the right mo-
ment and told the truth, don't know;
but as matter OF fact, l do truly
care more for your sisters action and
| get more satisfaction out of the fact
that | am going to be married to her
Immediately after the election than I
will in winning, if we win"
You are sure to win," said Hal
dane.
Il told you not to say that" said
the girl to her lover.
Now read the paper, and then we'll
go uptown"
What more is there to tell? Miss
Haldane. in view of the new relation
ship between them, boldly rode up to
the auditorium in the great store by
the side of Gormly in the tonneau of
her brothers big car. The enormous
crowd that filed the great hall to
overflowing. that packed the streets
outside, that suspended all traffic; the
addresses that Gormly made; the
frantic cheering that greeted him as
he stood overlooking the greatest null
titude that had ever filled that Sec
tion of Broadway. Miss Haldane on
one side and his old friend of a quar-
ter of century back, Col. Bill Hamil
ton, on the other. with Haldane, White
field and great galaxy of supporters
in the background, including Abbott,
the cub reporter, scribbling like mad
on the greatest story Of the day
these have al passed into history
The result of the election, which oc.
Cured next day, is of course known
to everybody.
1T is over" he said. "and we have
wont"
l."
81 have a great deal to live up to-"
was the slow answer.
"As mayor of New York;" she ques
toned softly.
"As your husband" he replied.