davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-06

ston tried to take third on the play
Fisher ran over and covered third In time
to take Midkifrs throw and put him eut
NO RUNS.
Hartsell fled to 0ransy. wolter
lined out to Ryan. BOrton struck cut
for the second time NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING - Midkin made q
marvellous one-handed stop Of Olson .
bounder and threw him out at FIRST.
Turner flied out to Cree. Jackson got
a base on balls. Ryan died out to VOL.
ter. NO RUNS.
Cree lined out to jackson. sweeney
struck out. Chapman threw out Zsidsr.
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
PIPING ROCK ENTRIES.

tapscisl 10 The E,sninG WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. PIFN9 ROCK, L. l..
June A-The entries for to-morrow's
races are ~ follOws:
URsT RACE-Ths Polo subscription sweep.
stakes: one mile. s.--Middkburvh. l66: Rural DE-
livery, ie6; Aanassas. Ia; 0raylins. t6S
SECOND RACE-Ths snfeolk Plate; Sous year
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Maps H|TSCOUNT
FOR RUNS AGAINST
CHANCE'SF|ELDERS
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. June 6-About 1000
fans turned out to see the Maps and
the Yanks wind up their series here.
Chance sent Fisher TO the mound. where
The evening world., 1913-06-06

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. $50 pm. n. Z. A.s,.
". Clsvslaad. Polo Grounda Adn. g0e.-Advt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

Have you hobby? II you haven't yo,;
should have, for hobby is the short cut
to health
So says woman with a hobby, and
she ought to know.
The woman who broods on her troubles,
who broods on her poverty. who broods
on her wealth or her health Is likely 10
suffer for it. Poor health becomes the
poorer for thinking of it, Poverty be-
comes the harder to bear when it Is con-
tinually contrasted with somebody else S
plenty. a hobby will give the mind
something else to dwell on and so will
avert all notwithstanding worries. q
You know said this woman who al
vocates hobbies for health, I'VE are >
good deal like animals. We are in
fluenced by one idea at a time. You
know the story some one tells of the
donkey who wouldn't go. CoaNing anG
beating were both useless. Then some
one came along and forced a Clod OF
earth in his mouth. He got so interested
in the unusual thing in his mouth that
he trotted along without knowing it
We'll, IL we have hobbies to think Of
We go straight ahead and live our lives
as we ought to live them without know
ing it,
Any sort of hobby is helpful. IT YOU
are interested in photography make that
your hobby. Only go at il with a pur-
pose. Take up one subject and keep to
il. Perhaps ii is trees, or sailboats chill
dren. or cats. or doorways TAX. all the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
ny FRANCES sHAFFER.

Those who thankfully sit well on the
outskirts of the grim tragedies that have
darkened the whole country and cruelty
devastated the stricken sections realize
but the faintest shadow of the horrors
that for the time must make us all feel
akin. For somehow. in times of great dis
aster, the unnatural bars let down of
themselves, and great waves Of sympathy
20 out from the comfortable to the COM
fortress. to the mighty and the lowly alike.
But Just now. the greatest need is to
still the emotions and TO let generous
hands slip into pockets and to give out of
our bounty to the thousands upon whom
the blows of misfortune have fallen heav-
lily enough. How heavily We can but faint
ly guess; but as the individual stories
come drifting in. gripping the heart
strings with their awful weight, they re-
nect some of the personal touches that
tell us truly that the need of the sufferers
is almost past the telling.
And while the whole country is sympa-
thetically pausing for the last word from
the scenes of destitutlon and sorrow, the
call for help goes out from the darkness,
and we who sit in the light must heed 1t.
For the call is sent to all who have the
heart TO measure the depth of Woe that
may come 10 others-strangers yesterday
akin today, united by the broad ties Of
humanity
And ii is sort of satisfying-to put IT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

I photographs you can. sort and classify
them and compare them. and the work
Will be engrossng.
Or perhaps you are interested in foy-
| ers. Go i'm for roses or bulbs. Collect them
| in the winter, gro fthem in the sum
mer, read about them, write about them.
| cut clippings about them. and sketch
them. Or if you are interested in books.
! haunt the book shops: go to the old book
stalls and buy a few books judiciously.
Catalogue your own books and read until
your eyes are tired
If you pursue hobby faithfully it will
help you out of all your troubles.
Moreover. hobby produces results of
actual money value, Sometimes, or Of ar
tistic or scientific value, which is better.
A woman who had always been inter-
ested in genealogical matters suddenly
realized this fact. She had gone about
from graveyard to graveyard making i'm
pressions of old tombstones: she had
copied records in old churches and court
| houses; she had questioned old inhabi-
tants OF all the towns The had ever Wis
tied. Her taste for ancestors gave q
point to her travelling and an interest to
her life. And finally she found that she
had copies of records which no one else
had and a vast collection of material,
well sorted and classified, which was "
real value.
Have a hobby. Stick to il and II Will
bring you happiness Candlesticks or
cook books, puppies or primroses-any-
thing will do. Only-have a hobby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Dressing Jacket.

An entirely transformed garment Us the
dressing jacket. 1t used to be very
unitarian and generally ugly jacket
made with a deep frill of lace at the
neck and the same trimming on the elbow
sleeves. But the modern dressing jacket
Is q daintily beautiful article, and serv-
iceable as well, for 1t is invariably made
OF some pretty washing material A
very charming dressing jacket is the
Dresden china" model. IL is made of
white wash silk. patterned with delicate
wreaths of pale pink roses. and is trim
med with frills of cream-spotted net and
pale blue satin ribbon. The jacket is
edged with a deep frill of the net, and
is draped up just before the frill with
the satin ribbon. 4 long draped and
pointed collar of pale blue silk is edged
with a shorter frili of cream net, and
the elbow sleeves are finished with net
frlls tied up with satin ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
BRAINS IN HOUSEWORK.

Mrs. Olaf Guldlin, until recently chair
man of the home ecnonomic departent
of the General Federation of Women S
Clubs, is teaching New York women how
to make houseworK a pleasure. She
says:
THE great trouble with housekeepers
Is that they don't use their brains.
Housekeeping is really one of the most
important of all occupations. To do
it perfectly should be the ambition of
every woman who pretends TO care for
her home.
IF women when furnishing their
hoes would remember to purchase the
essentials and leave out dust catchers,
we would hear fewer complaints about
dust When tempted to add silk mantel
scarf to the furnishing of your parlor
buy a fireless cooker, a washing machine
or vacuum cleaner instead. These
la bor-saving devices play moro import
ant parts in securing happiness than any
other home furnishings
Washing, one of the most dreaded
duties. would be much more simple II
women would only try to reason it out.
If a house be properly managed there
is no need for hiring a maid. / have
a friend who discharged her three maids
and is now doing all her own work
with ease.
.'She had built a table with revolving
center. The various dishes are placed
on this revolving part and when person
wishes certain dish he has only to
touch tine revolving part, then help HIM
self.
THE serving table, which is on wheels.
has several revolving decks. On this the
meal is brought from the kitchen, the
various courses each on its own deck.
On it all soiled dishes are placed and
after a meal it is wheeled back into the
kitchen and she spends just eight min
utes washing and drying the dishes used
by six persons at a meal OF four courses.
Though this woman dresses very
she has stopped wearing aprons,
since dismissing her maids. She explains
that by doing her work scientifically. she
never gets her clothes soiled.
"Other women who do not care to work
as hard as this friend could make
things much easier for their entire
household If they would change some of
the habits which are almost universal.
Take, for example, the old-fashioned
method of cleaning house. There are a
multitude of housekeepers who make
Saturday their cleaning day.
"A woman will work herself tired by
scrubbing and sweeping on that day,
driving the whole family to the border
Of desperation. If that same woman
would use her brains and think out her
work she would see that by keeping her
house clean each day there would be
to exhaust her on Saturday
PUT your kitchen in order every day
and there will be no need of scrubbing
Il Saturday. The reason brasses cease to
shine is because dust is permitted to
stand on them. If they were wiped every
and given a gentle rub they
wouldn't need weekly cleaning"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
:: Natural Wonders of America ::
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY."
No. e. THE BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA

The bark of the sequoia il bril-
iiant cinnamon, and the sturdy
branches high up the trunk are
matched with masses Of evergreen
leaves. The bark on some OF the older
trees is more than three feet thick.
and the burrows give the tree the ap-
pearance OF futed column.
There are many groves and forests
OF these big trees. The Calveras Is the
best known Northern grove, and con-
tains about 100 Of the giants, one be-
Ing 325 feet high. Many other groves
have thousands of trees more than 800
feet high. The Giant Forest is, how
ever. the greatest forest in the world.
Here We find 1900 trees whose height
Is more than 800 feet and whose girth
Is more than so feet. Many of the
trees are named. and their dimensions
have been carefully measured. "Old
Methuselah" is the largest, of all the
trees. having a base circumference, Of
more than 10 feet.
The big trees were discovered In
1853. when A. T. Dowd. when pursuing
wounded bear, came upon the CAL
veras Grove. To get some idea Of the
size of these great trees. let us take
some imaginary cases. II one OF these
trees were laid across a stream. 10000
men could march over 1t In three-quar.
tiers of an hour. II one Of the big
trees were cut up into lumber. 1t would
contain 100000 feet, and this would
supply a telegraph line from Kansas
City to Chicago with the necessary
poles. II the limbs of the Grizzly
Giant" were cut and placed in the
ground. with room according to their
size, they would make a large forest
in themselves.
Every day q different human I'm
terest story will appear I'm The
Herald. You can get . beautiful
intaglio reproduction Of the above
picture, with Ave others, equally %
attractive, TOY inches In size,
with this weeks "MentOr." In
"Tbe Mentor" a weli-known au-
thcrity covers the subject of the
pictures and stories Of the week.
Readers OF The Herald and ''The..
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History. Science, and Travel. and
own exquisite pictures. On sale ut
The Herald Office. Price, 10 cents.
Write IT, day TO The Herald for
booklet explaining the AssOciatet
Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses, or bun
ions. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett. of Jeffersonville. TIZ did 1t.
Mr.. Crockett says: After the second
treatment she walked downstairs one
foot at a time. She had not been able
to walk downstairs before i'm the past
five years except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at a time. This
is remarkable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TlZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
You will feel better the first time it's
used. Use IL a week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. There is
nothing on earth that can compare
with il. II anyone offers you an imi-
tation that is claimed to be "as good
as TIZ," ask why, il it is just as good,
they doa't dare come out and advertise
il. Don't you be a victim-get the
genuine. TIZ is for sale at all drug
stores, department and general stores.
CSC per box, or direct IL you wish.
Money back il TIZ doesn't do all we
say. For a free trial package write
today 10 Walter Luther Dodge 6, Co.,
Chicago I'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
From the Comfortable to
Those Who Are Stricken

Iselfishly-to know that one has had some
part in the work of relief. For if ever
the time comes when 1t Is big and human
TO stop In the work of the day to extend
the hand Of fellowship to strangers,
crushed and helpless under sorrow and
physical suffering, that time is with US
now
the dreary recital, forget the heart
breaking stories OF death and Of hap
penings worse than death. shall drop
| from memory the wonderful pictures
or heroism that are certain to float in
from the wreckage as true bits Of
brightness. But-and there's the worst
pity of ito thousands and thousands
of the victims of fire, flood and wind.
1T means the starting of new lives. the
making of new homes, the seeking of
new work-fields and the severing OF all
family ties. And it is cruelty hard to see
everything swept away. and be obliged
to begin all over again on totally differ
ent lines.
1t is idle enough 10 think of their
narrowing plight as the years go on.
unless IL impels us to practical SYM
of what We can spare and what we can
give. most of us are rich indeed by COM
parison.
Cities that are big and cities that are
small must get their water supply from
some source or other, but as for me.
never see a large dam piling up the
heavy waters over peaceful little viii
lage without a twinge Of fear for its
safety. And, alas for the villages, too
often the break comes, and the swirling,
pitiless waters sweep away little homes
long in the making and leave death and
destruction as they go.
Indeed, we pay pretty bitterly for many
Of our comforts-at least, some one pays.
But. out of the darksome clouds that
have gathered and dropped their heavi
ness down upon a fair stretch of coun-
try. there is one bright lining, of which
We are justly proud. And that is. that
the nation as nation and the citizens
as just folks, are not sitting idly by,
but are going TO work to hurry on the
things most needed.
From the first moment when IL was
plain that immediate help was needed
food clothing, and medicine were rushed
to the helpless districts, and great men
and women touched elbows with COM
monplace folk.
And it is disasters like these that
make us realize that the times we live
in are pretty generous times and that
in spite OF the fralties and the follies
of mankind, there is big bond of SYM
pathy that reaches clear around
For it is not the West responding
to the needs of the West, or the East
answering its pitiful call for help. but
the East. the West, the North and the
South, all sending in their free-hearted
quota.
And We would be something less than
human IL we were not glad and proud
of the mighty response.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Greens A La Creme.

Wash and boil two young cabbages in
the usual way; press them between two
plates to drain the water from them
Roll lump OF butter the size of an egg
in some flour; stir it over the fire with
wooden spoon till it is quite smooth,
but not in the least colored. Add grad
ually quarter of pint of cream, a
teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of
pepper and one-eighth of a nutmeg
grated. Simmer ten minutes and serve
poured over the 'cabbages. Time, from
fifteen to twenty minutes to boil the cab
bage. Sufficient for five or six.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

The matelasse, of which this suit Is
made, is so decorative in itself that
the plain lines OF the design are well
adapted TO it. The color is dull gray
ish amethyst and is maintained
throughout the trimming. buttons and
cords.
The jacket is cut on the lines most
favored this season and closes with
buttons and loops made of plain gros-
grain silk. These are repeated on the
cuffs and low down on the back of the
jacket. The cuffs and fiat facing
around the neck are of plain material.
The dress underneath is plain
princess cut. with wide tuck around
the skirt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

A tree several thousand years old
ought 20 be pretty big. Scientists tell
us that some OF the larger trees in
California are older than 5000 years,
and their size bears out the statement.
They probably are the Oldest living
things on earth. The age Of tree,
as you know, Is estimated from the
number of circles that can be counted
after IT has been sawed across the
trunk. Each year a new circle Is add
ed around the center. SO that by count
ing the number of circles the age can
be easily determined
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

The height of these trees is so great
that the tallest church spire of the
city would come under its lowest
branches. The tallest Sequoia, for that
is their name. is 405 feet high and at
the base II is 10 feet round. They
are forty feet across at their widest
part. Some Of these trees are so large
that a road has been tunneled through
their base. and stagecoach can be
driven through the opening.
The trees are almost .imperishable:
fire and the woodman's ak are their
worst enemies. They grow only in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains, between the
heights OF $500 feet and $500 feet
above sea level.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
simple Refresh IN c nts.
For Medicine Glass.

Cover a round of pasteboard cut Just
little larger than an ordinary tum-
bier with cretonne or chintz, pasting
the fabric nicely over the circle. This
will make a nice little cover to place
over the glass in which medicine is
placed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Biscuit Cakes.

Cold biscuits make delicious hot cakes,
Pour sweet milk over the biscuits, and
when soft beat until smooth; add pinch
of soda and enough flour to make of the
right consistency. Fry in fat to a golden
brown and serve with maple syrup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

If you have ever watched the grocer
grind coffee in the mill, you have per-
haps noticed that he drops the paper
bag in which he afterward puts the
coffee over the top of the machine 10
prevent the coffee dust from flying all
over the place.
Do the same thing when grinding
bread crumbs through the food chop
per and see how easy il is to keep the
crumbs off the floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

small factory for diamond polishing
has recently been started In Jerusalem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
LINEN SHOWERS WILL
PLEASE THE BRIDE
An Apron Shower or Recipe Party
Lots of Fun-How Ii Is
Arranged.

Nothing will please the bride more
/ than a linen shower. Ask the guests
/ to bring a gift of linen wrapped in
white paper and tied with green rib
j bon and with the gift inclose an orig
inal verse. Suspend a large white par
asol from the chandelier by green and
/ white ribbons and place the packages
in it, When the bride-elect pulls the
ribbons the parcels fall upon her in a
shower and she reads the verses aloud
as she opens the packages. If the
| gifts are small and not many in num-
| Der they may be tied to the bows
with ribbons Of irregular length. Then
the bride-elect is led under the para
sol and requested TO stand there while
| she makes a speech. This effect is
very pretty and amusing to every one
but the bride-elect.
Guests Hem Towels.
During the afternoon the guests
may hem tea towels and cheesecloth
dust cloths for the bride, or a dozen
napkins. the guest hemming one of
them first and best receiving a prize.
For refreshments serve chicken SAL
ad in fancy cases on a wreath Of cress.
with heart-shaped sandwiches or sand
witches rolled and tied with green rib
bons: also serve olives or tiny pickles.
Or vanilla ice cream in heart form,
angel food cake and chocolate with
whipped cream.
The apron shower is amusing. The
invited guests are requested to bring
an apron-large kitchen apron. fancy
white apron, dainty chafingdish, sew
ing, or embroidery apron; in fact, any
kind will do just so it's an apron. The
hostess and elect should receive
in the drawing room: all the guests
enter the room and begin putting
their aprons on the bride-elect. The
result is she is soon literally covered
with all kinds of aprons.
Simple Refresh .ncnts.
For refreshments serve fruit salad
sandwiches and chocolate.
A recipe party is a useful one. Ar
range a floral bell of smilax and roses,
using barrel hoops and strong wire for
the frame. Place the gifts in tissue
paper across the bottom. Fasten a
ribbon inside the bell, which when
pulled will tear the paper open and let
the packages fall. With each gift is
the favorite and best recipe of the
donor and a quotation or original
verse. The recipes are written on rice
paper and afterward arranged in book
let form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
WHEN you BUY
White House Brand
acaroni
or Spaghetti

In Packages at Your Store You Get
Home Product Made in Washing.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
MAJOR WALTON TO RETIRE
Officer Who Criticised General Yer
beck 80 Years in Ninth.

Major John D. Walton. OF the 9-h Resi-
ment. Coast Artillery, y. 9. y. \. senior
major Of coast artillery .u the state has
applied for retirement afte. continuous
service OF more than thirty-two years.
He is one Of the best known officers IN
the state Major Walton gained notorlcIy
about two years ago by dispute with
former Major General and Adjutant Cen
eral William Verbeck, whom he had the
temerity to criticise General Nerbeck at
once set on foot an Investigation. The
major was practically considered gu'lty'
but as the alleged military offence couid
not be proved General Verbeck could do
nothing.
Major Walton. who holds the brevet
rank Of lieutenant colonel for more than
twenty-five wears service, joined the gin
as a private in Company u. October H.
1850. He was elected major in 1907 lie
served as a captain Of the 9th New YORK
Volunteers in 1893. 1t is not known who
his successor will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

say something TO me from which judged
he was soliciting money from me.
Thaw went back To Matteawan last
night. He did not seem particularly tired
by his experience.
Horace A. Hoffman. Thaw's agent
whose recent return from Vancouver
r. C.. made the trial possible, will be the
first witness to-day. He Will be followed
by Dr. Russell.
II took but little more than an hour
yesterday TO get a jury. The following
were selected: William 5. English. manu-
facturer. No. lo5 West 10th street; Will
lam c. Belts. director. No 800 West 1Gth
street: Joseph Stern. retired No 3os West
SD street. Frederick w. Many, broker
No. 525 West 175th street George X. Stein
berg. real estate, No. 1880 St. Nicholas
avenue. Eugene F. Fuller. civil engineer,
No. COS West 14Oth street; Stanley II.
Tead. clerk. No. ISL West s7th street;
Louis +. Smith. salesman. No. Clare
mont avenue; Charles j. Hannah. insur-
ance broker No. 80 William street; Rich
ard Rott, manager. No. East 6Oth street.
John G.. Taylor, retired. No. 213 West
136th street. and Henry L. Plate, sales
man. No. 539 West 160th street.