davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

full work Of Wednesday had encourag-
ed the belief that the National league
standard bearers were to continue the
pace set by the old master. Yesterday
.36,888 fan paid to pass the Polo
grounds turnstiles, exceeding by sew
eral hundred the attendance at the
opening game. Every seat in the
grandstand and bleachers was occu-
pied and the ISLANDERS gathered at eV-
cry point permitted by the fire n po-
lice regulations. The gate receipts to-
tailed STE, 1880 and the club owners
saw thousands of eager fans with real
money in their hands turned away be-
cause there was not a foot Of space
inside the park that could be sold to
them. Scores Of Spectators did bust
| ness, brazenly along Eighth avenue,
selling tickets at many times their
face value to prospective spectators
who were willing to pay any price in
order to gain access to the scene OF
battle. T."
The lines Of fans who ultimately
filed into the unreserved sections of
the stands, formed lines before the
game and stood patiently until the
gates were opened n the slow crawl
to the seats began. When the game
started every available spot inside the
! arena was packed and many hundreds
, tried to get a birds y view Of the
play from points overlooking the park,
though they were in some cases sew
eral blocks away.
With today's game in Philadel-
phia the players division of receipts
will cease, but neither they nor the
clubs stockholders have cause for:
| complaint since to date $3.50 zspecta-
tors have paid $200,658.5O for the priv
ilege OF seeing the Athletics score
fourteen runs to the Giants nine in
three games. OF, this sum the players
{ have So jrco Hu S1nS iRhE.HA q corning IN
their account; the owners of each
club $S6,11S.53 and the national COM
mission $20,065.85.
Disappointment among the Giants
contingent over the downfall of Tes-
reau was as keen as the elation
among the Athletic rooters because of
Bush's splendid work: The Ozark
today's game as the Giants second
best. card. When Vanguard and
Crandall were Knocked out of the box
in tuesdays game the loyal adher-
ents pinned their faith to Mathewson
and Tesreau. The old master did more
\ than was expected of him yesterday,
but Tesreau fell just as heavily before
the Athletics vicious battling as did
the Giant twirIers in the opening
game. He had his moist ball delivery
breaking at all kinds of angles, but he
could not control its direction. The
&tAtnleIlcS batting qudTleIIe refused TO
II hit except#When the ball was owe the
plate and then they laid against it
Justify. In this lay the secret of their
u success. So vigorously did they elout
the sphere that the defeat would have
become an utter rout but for sensa-
tionai stops and throws by Doyle,
Fletcher aud Herzog at critical stages
Il Of the play. Capt. Larry Doyle played
desperately and his stops and plays in
1.-the second and seventh innings were
OF the brand that has made Hanus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

New York, Oct. 10. - A new star
blazed forth in the worlds baseball
armament yesterday when Leslie
Bush a Brainerd boy pitched the
Philadelphia Athletics to victory over
the New York Giants in the third
game of the championship struggle by
a score of 8 to 2. Bush was material
ly aided in his rush to a pedestal in
the baseball hall of fame by the saw
age batting in his team mates, but the
major portion of the glory was accord
ed by both fans and players to the
youngster. who startled the diamond
veterans with his speed and control
in his debut i the worlds series.
While his pitching was not as
spectacular as that of the veterans
Mathewson and Plank Wednesday,, his
box work was of the calibre that en-
titles him to a niche alongside Hugh
Bedient, of the Boston Red sox and
Babe" Adams %of the Pittsburgh
Pirates who performed similar feats
of twirling valor in past worlds series.
So effective was Bush's pitching
that the Giants. secured but five hits,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

were strikes down near Bakers knees.
The next ball just suited h homerun
batter and he smashed a hard single
to left field, scoring Oldring with the
first run of the game. Collins went to
second. Collins and Baker worked the
double steal, Mclean, in his anxiety
to make a throw dropping the ball at
the plate. McInnis struck out, Nc
Lean missing the third strike and
throwing him out at first. Then the
game vas practically won when Ames
Strunk shot a grounder at Fletcher
who threw over Merkle's head to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
TN THE WORLD OF SPORT

been nicknamed because Of his great
speed, broke into baseball as a mem
Der Of an amateur team in his home
town. During. the season. o.. 1910 he
played in every position except
catcher. His first professional engage
ment was with the Missoula, Mont,
team of the Union association. Here
he was spotted by one of the Athletics
scouts and joined the Mack men in
September, a year ago. Last night his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

admirers were predicting for him a
future record like those achieved by
Walter Johnson, Christie Mathewson
and Cy Young. r.
The defeat of the Giants was a Sc
we're setback to the New York club
contingent, for Mathewson's wonder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

Continued on Page Nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

The cover to be described Is for
round table four feet in diameter, The
methods would be the same for any
size. round or square.
The materials required are hNe
wards of white outing flannel AT ten
cents n yard; cardboard of a light
grade (dress boxes from the shops
were used in this instance. and three
Yards of asbestos paper one-siXteenth
of an inch thick. The size of the
drawer in which the cover is to be
kept must regulate the number of
folds. For a drawer only sixteen
inches wide four folds will be neces-
sary for an easy fit.
Cut and join the outing flannel so
as to have two circular pieces quar-
ter of an inch larger around than the
table. Then on the sewing machine
beginning half an inch from the edge
and coming half an inch before reach
ing the opposite edge stitch through
both pieces of material across the
circle in line that will be its dame
ter; at right angles to this stitch a
second diameter; foot from this Sec
ond diameter, and parallel to it, make
on each side a row of stitching as be-
fore. starting half an inch in from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Summer Styles

The latest idea with regard to the
long tunic of lace or embroidery is
to catch it half way up the left side
with girdle from which depend
tassels Of a shade matching the
embroidery or the gown beneath
Brocaded satin has followed upon
brocaded cloth for outdoor dress.
Military trimmings are in highest
favor for the mid-season.
Scarves in black chiffon trimmed
with embroidery are much worn.
Short coats in broche or MORE silk
are useful for the same intermediate
period. Many Of these are carried
high up in the neck, forming a small
heart-shaped opening. through which
the little waistcoat is visible. The
points Of the coat collar are turned
down and lined with white.
Printed ninons. voiles and lowered
muslins will be popular directly the
warmer weather comes. Crepe mata-
lasse is a new material that makes
up into dainty and inexpensive sum
mer gowns. Though only a cotton
fabric, its brocaded surface has a
very rich appearance. 1t is procur-
able in heliotrope, olive green, beige
and number of delicate colorings
White cotton eponge, with a collar
and cuffs, will be worn by young
girls. No more suitable attire could
be devised for the seashore than the
dead white relieved with splashes OF
vivid color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

Unmold the tomato jelly and cut
it into small cubes. Prepare two
thirds as much dressing as was mix
ed for the beans, pour it over the
cubes of tomatoes and dispose these
around the beans. Sprinkle the
whole with fine chopped parsley OF
parsley and green pepper mixed and
serve at once.
Cantaloupc Soup.
Material-Two cantaloupes, salt
paprika. one-half tablespoonful CHINA
mon, one pint cream, one teaspoon
gelatine, lettuce, pink mayonnaise
and one tablespoon lemon juice.
Directions-Cut the edible part OF
two cantaloupes into small cubes
sprinkle with salt, paprika and Gin
namon. Then add the cream beaten
stiff, to which the dissolved gelatine
has been added with the lemon juice.
Whip until the whole is firm and
then turn into a mold and bury in
ice and salt as directed for all
mousses and parfaits. When ready
to serve wipe the mold with cloth
wet in cold water and place on plat
ter garnjshed with curly lettuce and
pink mayonnaise pressed through a
pastry tube. Individual molds may
be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Summer Dishes

Cucumber Soup-Peel four hot
house cucumbers, cut them in dice,
and fry gently in butter. Add four
cupfuls of veal stock. two cupfuls of
milk, salt. pepper and mace to sea-
son. and cook for two hours. Strain
through fine sieve, thicken with
butter and flour praised together, re-
heat and serve.
Boiled Striped Bass-The bass
should be wrapped in fish cloth
and boil in sailed water until tender,
Unwrap carefully and arrange on
the fish platter, garnished with cress
and boats of small cucumbers, peeled,
followed out, and filed with nous
seine sauce
Lobster-Cut the meat from two
large Holsters in square pieces and
string on silver brochettes alternately
with slices of sweet red peppers Cpl
mentos), dip in melted butter and
bread crumbs, and broil over clear
fire Garnish with parsley and pass
with it some highly seasoned tomato
sauce.
Lobster au Gratin-Split two small
freshly boiled Holsters into halves,
taking out the meat carefully SO that
the shells may not be broken. Break
the claws, take out the meat and
chop 1t rather coarse. Put in a stew
pan with one ounce of butter and
" hen hot moisten with the yolk of an
egg and little white sauce. and sea
son to taste. Refill the shells of lob
ster. sprinkle over some buttered
crumbs and little grated cheese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
FOR
y SHOPPERS

Womens lingerie petticoats trimmed
with pleated shadow lace and ribbon
bows are on sale at l.. Bambergcr &
Co.'S at from So to IS.
In the white sale at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S linen breakfast napkins are sold
at sl.39 a dozen. These napkins are
valued at $3.50 to So
Hahne & Co. are selling oak, maple,
mahogany. white enamel and Circas-
sian walnut bedroom suites at re-
duced prices, Their furniture sale
includes a variety of upholstered par
Tor furniture. which is being sold at
various prices.
At the Lining Store all dress ma
terials are being sold at great reduc-
tons. Among the materials on sale
are yolles, lawns, silk, linens and
many colors of ratine.
The David Straus Company are Of
fering womens short petticoats at
many prices
At the w. V. Snyder Company silk
ties for MILDLY blouses are sold at
from % cents to SIPS each, These
ties may be had in all Of the leading
shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
p E R S O N AL s.

George ]. Coburn, of II Van Wag-
enen street, and William Sehooley
of Z Grove street, Plainfield, returned
last night from a two weeks stay at
Camp Tuscarora, Lake Hopatcong.
William II. Messer, of 242 Ridge
street. is spending two weeks at As
bury Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, of 4O5 South
Eleventh street, will leave next Tues
day for two weeks stay at Rocka-
way, N. Y.
Lieutenant Charles McGovern. of
the Fourth Precinct. has joined Mrs.
McGovern and family at their bum
galow at Rockaway. N. Y.
Matthew p. A McDermitt, deputy
chief of the fire department, will join
Mrs. McDermitt and family in Au-
gust at their bungalow at Atlantic
Highlands
During the month of August the
following members of the Tuscarora
Canoe Club, of this city, will spend
some time at Camp Tuscarora, Chest
nut Point, Lake Hopatcong: Will
liam r. McNeary, Clifford H. Bishop,
Fred Stephan, Joseph L. Watt, Mel
vile Thornton, Edwin Braun, Floyd
Palmer and Jacob f. Sanwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis IF. Bucher, of
Washington avenue, are touring
Maine and the New England States.
Miss Dorothy Garretson, of Spring
Lake has returned from visit to
her sister. Mrs. David Ransley, of
North Seventh street.
Mrs. Alice 7. Chaplin, of Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, is spending the month at
Richmondville, N, Y.
Miss Anna Kuevler, of Lafayette
street, and Miss Dora Leiming, of
South Twentieth street, viii leave
Saturday for Taborton, N. c., where
they will spend two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Ryerson and
Roy Ryerson, of johnson avenue,
have returned from Asbury Park.
Mrs Harry Skevington and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Klein, of Ridgewood
avenue, are at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Peter j. Alberts and son. Will
lam Alberts, OF Clinton avenue, are
visiting Mrs. Alberts's brothers and
sister law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Teidermann, of New York. Miss
Marion Alberts is at Brookdale and
Miss Louise Alberts is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jordan, of
North Eleventh street, have returned
from a ten-day trip to Washington,
d. c., and a two weeks stay at their
cottage at Keansburg, where Mrs.
Jordan's sister Miss Agnes Tully,
of Arlington, was their guest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
After Marriage

IT'S such mistake to think that
because you're married things don't
matter. That you can wear dirty
dressing gowns and -the-heel
slippers, twist your hair in forest
of curling pins and kiss your husband
with a cold-creamed-s face.
He may not say anything. but he'll
notice all the same and compare you
unfavorably with the first smart girl
he meets. So do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
begins at home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Burberry Mullins

Cream one-fourth cupful of butter
and add gradually one-third cupful
Of sugar while beating constantly;
then add one egg, well beaten.
Mix and sift two and one-third
cupfuls of pastry -four tonce sifted),
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
0evel measurement, and one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Add alternately
with one cupful of milk to first mix
ture.
Pick over berries; there should be
one cupful. Mix with one-third cup
full of -four and add to muffin bat
ter. Bake in buttered gem pans
woman's Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Tomato Entree

A good entree is tomato stuffed
with green corn.
Use large, firm tomatoes, cut out the
top and scoop the pulp from the shell
Cut the kernels from two or three
ears of corn, mix with the tomato
pulp and season with salt and pepper
and dot with Jumps of butter.
Fill the tomato shells and cover
with crumbs we'll seasoned and mixed
with chopped parsley. Bake in a
shallow pan with a little water for
about fifteen minutes.
Serve the tomatoes on squares OF
fried bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
AN ASBESTOS TABLE COVER

edge and ending at the same distance
from the opposite edge.
You now have three parallel rows
of stitching, one foot apart. and
crossed at their middle point by the
original diameter Your material is
thus divided into eight pockets open
at the circumference. Cut pieces of
cardboard and asbestos 60 fit the
pockets loosely. and slip them in
place. The object of the cardboard is
to stiffen and preserve the asbestos
Turn in the edges and overland them
together,
To wash, rip the edge and remove
the asbestos and the cardboard. II
is better still to use a silence cloth
, on this cover, as the sections may
show through the damasK CLOTH
Ladies Home Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Care of Baby

Baby needs to be washed all over
every day of his precious life. He
wants to be put into bath half full
of warm water, and carefully washed
with clean flannel that goes into all
his corners and fat creases. Then
he wants to be thoroughly well dried
with warm soft towel and nicely
powered before he is dressed. Give
him clean underclothes as often as
ever YOU can-once day If you can
manage it.
Never mind about his frock-let
that be dirty, if you're not ashamed
to have him seen in such a thing.
Dirt on top doesn't do much harm,
but dirt next the skin gives rise to
many troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

George M woodland, of this city,
is spending part of the summer at
Edgartown, Mass.
Miss Fannie Cohen, of this city,
is stopping at Tannersville N Y.
Mrs Fred Snyder is spending part
of her vacation at Dover Point
n. Fl.
Miss Elsie Church, of % Grant
street. will spend the month of Au-
gust at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Mac
Lean. of $50 Elwood avenue, will
spend two weeks vacation at Lake
Hopatcong.
Miss Molly Smullen, of Gal Central
avenue is spending part of her va
cation at Owego. N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Me, of
Sal Woodsde avenue, have been en-
pertaining Mrs. Van Mes sister,
Mrs. d. D. Compton, of New York
city.
Mrs. Amelia Buchbee and Miss
Florence Buchbee, of 4SS South Elev-
entb street, will spend the remainder
of the summer at Seaside Park,
N. Y.
Mrs. A. M. Douglas. of Roseville.
and Miss Mary Mills, of West Or
att at OCEAN Grove.
Mrs Paul Gruet, of North Twelfth
street, is spending her vacation at
Ocean Gate.
Mrs. Clyde w. Heberling and son.
of 17s North Twelfth street. left the
city today for a two weeks vaca-
ton at Bloomaburg, Pa.
Miss Julia DeCamp of 2S Orchard
street, is spending the week at
Sandbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van VOORHEES,,
of 2S Orchard street, are spending the
week -end at Boston, Mass
MIR. and Mrs. Charles ]. Smith will
spend few weeks at Delaware
Water Gap, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Van Ness, of
Parker street, have returned from
sojourn at Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Downing
and family. of Hillside avenue, are
occupying their bungalow at Heart
Lake, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. James Rutan and
their daughters. Miss Mollie |. Ru-
tan and Miss Grace r. Rutan, are
spending the summer at North
Bridgeton Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Halstead and
family, of Hillside avenue, are oc-
cupying their cottage at Budd Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Rust on a White Lawn Dress
Dear Miss Doom.

D6hI MISS DOOn.
Will yoli kindly tell me how to re-
move rust stain from white lawn
dress? Your answer will be greatly
appreciated by LILLIAN b.
Wet the spots with lemon juice.
then cover with salt and place in the
sun to dry. When dry renew. Or
dissolve a little oxalic acid in water
and dip the spots in the fluid. Rinse
quickly in clear water and hang in
the sun to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Tomato and Corn

A delicious vegetable dish is corn
and tomatoes. Skin and cook ripe
tomatoes as for stewed tomatoes.
When about half cooked, add sweet
corn which has been scored and
scraped from the ear, SO as to get
as little as possible of the fibre of
the grains. Stir frequently after add
ing the corn Season with salt, pep
per, sugar and butter to taste. Also
add a small bit of finely minced onion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Cleaning Marble and Picture
Frames

Dear Miss Doom;
Kindly advise me what to use to
clean marble figure. Also, what will
remove finger prints from gilt pic
ture frames? Thanking you in ad-
vance, MRS w NJ
An easy way to clean a marble
figure is to apply paste of fuller's
earth and benzine and leave until dry.
To clean the gilt frames take two
parts water to one part alcohol, and,
with a camel's hair brush touch a
small space at time, drying imme-
diately with a soft flannel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
To Can Tomatoes


adjust
boiling
minutes,
To them whole solid
in wdemouthed jars Fill the jars with cold
with other a coied
rubbers adjust
boiler the boiling let boil
rubber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
AA8ABNLGE -,
80 4EART]l ~d lor1E faT
- by MargeU Doom gdh
For the Girl With Matted Hair

Dear Miss Doom;
II you have the address of the girl
with matted hair. ask IL she would
like to have someone undo the tangles
for her. seem to have a faculty for
doing such things and would be very
glad to help her without charge.
MRS. c., II. S.
I know she will appreciate your
offer but l think she will be able to
straighten her locks herself now.
However, if I hear from her will let
you know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Baked Hash

Take one and one-quarter pounds
of shoulder or neck of mutton. lean
as you can get it. Cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender Re-
move the bones and gristle and chop
the meat very fine Add three boiled
and cream potatoes, tablespoonful
of butter, one-half teaspoonful of
salt. pepper to taste, tablespoonful
of parsley minced very fine and a
few drops of onion juice. Mix all
together and turn into baking dish.
Pour over the mixture a tablespoon
full of milk, add fine breadcrumbs
mixed with melted butter and bake
a nice brown about twenty minutes
Serve from the same dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Would Do Typewriting
Dear Miss Doom

I am employed in position where
have quite a good deal of idle time
on my hands, and I would like to
know If you could tell me where l
could get some extra typewriting to
do? MISS l. e. w.
Why not advertise? Or have cards
printed and mail them to lawyers,
business men and others? l am SURE
you would obtain results in that way.
There are many men who have not
enough work to keep a stenographer
busy continually, but who occasionally
need the services of one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

Here are two excellent ways of fix
ing tomatoes with green corn. You
might like them, Inexperienced. /
know that il your vines are full of
tomatoes you will be glad to know
of a variety of ways of using them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Tb&Ho, y !:k{'!I
= e LlcboJ7Qo loCUBn
a9EDIZED oDY NzRcERYDooW GsaaAeass4az1

ktH
anything afraid I'll
full hem before will be de-
1t good know that the column helpful for that its mission and
Inexperienced" until tomatoes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

KTfSS ANNIE PEAKE, of this
mi city, attended the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Institute at Ocean Grove yesterday.
as a representative Of the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey. She
presented the resolution of the joint
legislative committee of New Jersey
to the effect that irrespective of the
merits of equal suffrage we consider
that the women OF New Jersey who
desire the ballot have the right to
take their question to the voters who
alone can decide" The resolution
was passed by a standing vote Of 400
members present.
DR.. and Mrs C. B. Griffith and
family, of Isl Clinton avenue, have
opened their summer home at Budd
Lake.
Miss Agnes C. McKenna and Miss
Marguerite McKenna, of 29S Four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Stains in a ParasOI
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish way to
remove stains from a silk parasol?
MABEL.
Mabel. Mabel. Do you think I'm
mind reader? You failed to tell me
the color of the parasol and the ma
ture of the stains. 1 have to have a
little something to Ego on" you know,
when answering questions.