davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-18
c, j, FIVE TO TAKE
ITS NORTHERN TRIP
BrookIanders to Meet DeIa-
ware, st. Johns and Cath
oIic Club While Away.

1t was definitely decided yesterday that
Catholic University is to make the trip
to New York. In order that it might do
this game had to be arranged to
take the place of the Cancelled Ford
ham game. Manager Ryan wrote to the
st. Johns manager and told him how
the matter stood and requested him to
endeavor to arrange a game with some
team in New York. Yesterday word was
received from him stating he had ar
ranged a game with the Young Mems
Catholic Club Of New York. In order that
the team might be able to play an athletic
club special permission from the athletic
council was necessary. A special meeting
was called and special permission was
granted so as not to disappoint the st.
Johns Quint.
The team will leave Thursday morning
for Newark, Del. where it will meet
the Delaware College five. Friday and
Saturday it will play in New York and
Brooklyn. 1t will stay in New York
over Sunday and see the sights The fol-
lowing players will be taken: Lynch, Capt.
Clancy. Derby, Keegan. Horan, McDon-
nell and Donnelly. Coach Rice. Manager
Ryan, Assistant Manager Fury and
Trainer McNeal will also accompany
them.
The proposed game with Franklin and
Marshall could not be arranged. The
team was willing to play here on Satur-
day. February %, but as it is to be in
New York this is impossible and the mat
ter has been dropped.
Manager Ryan has written to the man
ager Of the LehiSh basket ball team for
a game to be played in this city with it
for next week.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

from his opponent the number Of strokes
the latter has played; if the opponent give
the wrong information as to the number
of strokes he has played. he shall lose the
hole. unless he corrects his mistake be-
fore the player has played another
stroke
Such regulation, it is argued. seems
neither necessary nor desirable A mis-
take might be made quite innocently and
remedied afterward. but this rule is de-
clared to amount to an aspersion on the
sportsmanship of those in the game. To
the mind Of one golfer it suggests a story
of two men who were having day on
the links. Leaving the first green, one
asked: How many strokes did you
take?'' How many did you take?"
queried the other. '.Oh, replied the first
Il asked you first
Another player seems to think that
there are fast becoming too many rules
and that it would be desirable to have
briefer code. He adds: when a golfer
pauses to reflect on the matter of rules.
he realizes that for practically everything
a person is entitled to do on a golf course
there is some kind of law laid down in
black and white. We are told what We
Evening star., 1913-02-18

a stronger outfield, with better pitching
staff, for Brown and Houck, who did
good work last season, are sure to inn
prove.
Failure of the team last year was large
ly due to overconidence. The players felt
that they could jump to the front any
time they wanted to. but in this they
found themselves in error. That same
mistake is not to be made again. how
ever, that if the strength is there an
other pennant may GO to Mack.
Danny Murphy, who for years was one
of the mainstays of the Athletics, but
was out of the game last year because OF
an injured knee, is said to have entirely
recovered and will play IN his old position
in right field next season, it is reported.
Conceding that Murphy was great help
to his team with the stick. he will not
find it an easy matter to supplant his
namesake. Eddie Murphy. The latter
gave every Indication last fall of being
high-class ball player. He Is young
ster and adds speed to the team. Danny.
however, will prove a valuable man to
have around as a pinch hitter. for there
is hardly more dangerous man with the
stick than he.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
George Washington Has Almost Complete Other Spr

able that the first time in the history of
the school a team representing 1t lost to
st. Johns College. Last night the An
napolis five defeated the Orange and Blue
in contest In which it failed to show as
good form as did the men from the small
er school.
There has been some question as to
whether or not Virginia would enter a
relay four in the George Washington
meet. but 1t will The Charlottesville
school wanted to concentrate its efforts
to the winning of the point trophy. but it
was finally prevailed upon to enter u
four to compete against one of the other
institutions in this section.
Virginia's hopes this year to secure vic
tories from Georgetown now lie in the
chance it may have to win the relay race
from 1t on the night of March 4. or to
get the long end of the scores in the base
ball games this spring. 1t has been said
that the Orange and Blue had no chance
whatever to get away with the mile re-
lay race. That may not be, but it is GER
tain that the Blue and Gray will not get
the race by the margin that is predicted.
In fact. 1t Virginia were to win it would
occasion no great deal Of surprise despite
Georgetown's fast quartet.
be single game played here next fall
when the GeorgetownV Virginia foot ball
contest comes off. The other schools are
beginning to recognize the futility of try
ing to run a game with any chance of
financial success with those two institu-
tions meeting OH the hilltop. That game
is the one that the crowd will attend. no
matter what other attractions are carded
The foot ball enthusiast is attracted as
much by the glamour of the settings as It
is by the game itself. and there is no
contest in this section around which CEN
ters as much tradition as is the case with
that in which Virginia and Georgetown
meet.
None of the local colleges have a game
scheduled for November 10 of next year
and 1t Is probable that none will be play
ed. If any is to take place at that time
it will surely be held on the Friday previ-
Gus.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

may do as we'll as what we must do and
what we must not do. But how many
golfers could quote the actual rule gov
erning every shot they play? The rules
letter. They have been acquired through
the medium of that elemental instinct
which enables one to differentate be-
tween right and wrong. In these circum-
stances one would think that a much
shorter code would be sufficient. but the
multiplicity of rules appears to be due to
the great variety of contingencies posi-
BILE in the game which cannot be class-
fled either as right or wrong. but which
come into the halfway house category of
doubtful
Evening star., 1913-02-18
ALL BUT SIX SIGN.
Big Majority of Brooklyn Players
Inside the Breastworks.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Charles H.
Ebbets, president OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club. who is busy complet-
ing his new million-dollar ball yard. has
rounded up all but six of the thirty-one
players to whom he offered contracts for
1913 he said today. The only men who
have not signed are Baron Knetzer. the
spit ball pitcher: Otto Miller. the principal
catcher; Charley Stangel. the Montgom-
cry recruit who served In center field at
the tail end of last season: Leo Cal
Ia CHAN the outfield recruit from the Ell
mira. \. V. club: William Wagner. the
big right-handed pitcher procured from
the New Orleans club, and Benny
Meyers. who was an outfielder for To-
ronto last season Ebbets said he eX-
pected all of the ''hold-out'' brigade would
be within the fold. with the possible ex-
ception of Meyers, by the time the call to
quarters is sounded in Augusta March j.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

President Otto III. Wathen OF the
Louisville club has purchased the in-
terests of several minority stock
holders and is now reported to own 80
per cent of the stock.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Dogs Worth SIS, 900 Travel Well.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-The 400
of west doedom arrived here late last
night, travelling in unusual luxury for
dogs on fast train from Chicago. There
We're fifty of the blue-blooded animals
valued at $4,000. 4 special car was at
tached to the train for them. They will
be the western exhibit at the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show here this week.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Only two of the men on the Oakland
Pacific Coast League champions who
can be clasSed as regulars are unmar-
ried. They are Bill Leard and John
Tiedemann, and rumor has IL that
Leard viii soon join the married
colony.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
Now, It's Up to You

If you really want shaving
satisfaction, clip the coupon,
fill it in. Take it, together
with IS cents, to your near
est dealer, or send it direct
to us. Get your passport to
shaving comfort today.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
HAS OFFER FROM PARIS.
Jack Dillon Can Get $4,000 for Bouts
in France.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MILWAUKEE, Wis. February 17.-An
offer of $1,000 and expenses for three
fights was received today by T. S. <.l-
drews for Jack Dillon. Indianapolis mid
dleweight. from one of the big boxing
promoters in Paris. An offer was also
made for Jimmy Clabby. Dillon will &C
cept the proposition providing he gets
two round-trip tickets.
Evening star., 1913-02-18
0ld-Time Pitcher Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 1S-
Michael J. Conners, noted pitcher of
the Philadelphia team of the old Ameri-
can Association more than a quarter of
a century ago, died at Niles. Cal, yes
ter1ay. He removed to that town from
the east twelve years ago.
Evening star., 1913-02-18

Milwaukee, which was inclined to pro-
test at taking MutZ Ems as final payment
for Ray Schalk, holding that il was led 10
expect either Borton or Fourner, has ac-
cepted Ems and Manager Callahan SAYS
the Schalk deal is finally closed. Gala
han decared he could not get waivers ON
Borton nor Fouruier and that settled it.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
SEWER BILL

CONTINUED from page .
said deem out the purposes OF
This Act provided that @ the such H o T% notes d s
Notes and shall bear such interest not exceeding six per
such Interest to payable time times the said Council
~a rmnr "Io'' said promisory notes shall be signed nee by by
Treasurer Of thr Council Of NcWa and shall have affixed thereto
shus payable any Bank Trust Company IN
M" Town Of Newark such time times the said tn" Council OF
+r Council Of 1.-The Council Newark shall and it hereby
rt-Scomt and continue said promioy notes
ranv It being intended hereby give and grant the said the
Council Of the Council of Newark full power and authority to 90
poo notes. in the or for the ."o"td os and ] " the o S c"nn the
urd by the said the Council Newark under the pro
% Of m this A ] " % m % TUoT @ s"S Of y"a "c PSo" Son % t a
been heretofore issued by the said 1.-The Council OF Newark as here"
inacr provided.
shall be deposited by the Treasurer of the Council Of Newark in such
rrbr and shall be Fund shall be kept
separate and distinct from all other monies accounts kept by said
sever Commission to meet the cost installing
sued under the authority hereby declared be lien
upon property situated within the corporate limits of the
heretofore issued by 1.-THE Council of Newark.
Section "a All funds received by the rrfs"rsr ] ro of 1.-THE M co1"e he
M Of this As sh" be him used in pay 5 off o and n.n %g m M
period to redeem said notes when they become due or to pay the interest
hereby directed to levy and collect by special taxation from
and within the Town of Newark
sums necessary, addition hands of the
received from the of assessments aforesaid
thereon Sal
be levied and collected other by law
levied and all thus received
hereby nvoaby dedicated the payment of said and the inter
est thereon.
Section majority of the property
highway highways lanes
alley or alleys of Newark aforesaid in which it
disposal
thevt in with the plans, specifications and estimates
rnte from time to time Council Of 1.-The Council New
ark m the Sewer Commission exhibited aforesaid be opposed
70 the construction and disposal works
cd Inv their votes cast held under the provisions
Continued O.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Naturalistic Styles of Gardening

Bv PROFESSOR c. A. McCUE

perfectly distinct i'll themselves
yet are capable Of being combined
with each other. These two styles
are the beautiful and the pictur-
rSQle.
The beautiful style Of landscape
is characterized by simple flowing
lines in all its elements. A beautl-
/ full landscape is produced by shap-
ing the ground easy undulatlons;
by planting trees with smooth
stems and full rounded heads Of
luxurant foliage: and by having
all alike walks and roads possessed
of easy flowing curves. Water is
an important element i'll the beauti-
ful landscape and should reflect the
scenery about its shores. The
shores Of the water ways or bodies
of water should swell in and out
with curved lines. The banks should
be rolling and covered with green
grass and shrubs. The upkeep Of
this style Of gardening must be
well done, the grass should be kept
closely moWn and velvety. Walks
and drives should be clearly out
lined and kept firm and clean.
In this style no tree or shrub
should be over conspicuous i'll form
or color.
THE PICTURESQUE STYLE
! A picturesque landscape is char
acterizcd by broken, irregular and
striking lines and forms. It has
abrupt rocky or hilly surfaces. The
trees may be old, gnarled and rug
ged. they may have rough stems,
irregular tops and broken branches
and conifers may predOminate. The
groups of trees and trees and
shrubs take various forms. Thickets
of underbrush may be allowed,
rocks covered with climbing vines,
banks of ferns, vines clinging to
trees are all good elements. Water
should be running rapidly between
rock and irregular banks. Cascades.
gorges and canyons are valuable
features. Walks and roads may be
abrupt in their windings. untrue TO
line and varying suddenly as to
grade. Variety and irregularity
stand out prominently i'll the pic
turesuue.
The elements Of all landscape
combinations are color, unity. va
riety, harmony, expression, approp-
riateness. utility and finish. These
will be taken up in future articles.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

vrhr aim i'll the natllraIlstlc style
landscape gardening is to inter
tct nature and to place nature $
ost beautiful pictures i'll our
hrks and door yards.
I'm this style the picture OF seen
IN make the worth Of the garden
I Dark. The artist i'll natural gar
pning works not only with trees,
bwcrs. and grass but with colors
nd with light and shade. with the
kv line. the foreground and back
Found, and with beauty Of line and
brm. This material gives HIM an
knplp field for display Of magma
(on. originality and executive skill
h crrating the endless comblna-
IONS Of which the art admits. \
kenuinc work Of naturallStlc land
tapp gardening possesses some
hing more than perfection OF lines,
toIors and details. It's essential
kharactpr is an inner meaning 10
khirh il must give expression.
In poetry rhyme and rhythm do
bot make immortal verse. In PANT
h. coIor and form do not make tn"
hastrrpiccp. In landscape art
khr,p must be a subtitle inner mean-
hr that expresses tranquility. gale
h. dignity. sombcrncss or sub
imitN. ..
| Simplicity. fitness and utility are
eardinaI virtues i'll this style OF
b gardening. Downing says, III his
Rural Essays. - In the natural gar
hpn one sees and feels everywhere
| he spirit of nature. only softened
Ind refined by art. In the formal
knd in the Italian garden one sees
md feels only the effect OF art
Slightly assisted by Nature. y
The natural style Of gardening is
IN manner Anglo-SaxOn, as it IS
tnost practiced by the English,
american and Germans. However,
h is growing in favor in France. 1t
Is liked by the English not alone
Because the landscape gardeners OF
thrir country prefer it to other
Stvlcs: but because English speak
ng people have Il greater real at
fachmcnt TO nature than to art.
Nhcy prefer noble trees. groups OF
Shrubs. flowers and green lawns, to
4alppt beds. statues. clipped trees
hnd other features Of the formal
STYLES.
There are two styles Of natural
'iStic Gardens. These two styles are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARIAN HARLAND

chopped onion or onion salt, thyme, sweet
marJoram, sage, water to cover, seven
hard boiled eggs. Boil veal and pork to-
gether with seasoning three or four
hours. or until well done. Have about
one quart of stock. Grind meat through
meat grinder twice. Make a sauce by
adding flour to strained stock. Mix with
half full of meat. Place hard boiled
eggs so they will come in the center, and
fill vessel with the remainder.
Fruit Cake (the men all like)-One-
half pound butter, one-half pound pull
verified suger, eight eggs, one-half pound
Hour sifted, three-quarters pound raisins,
one-quarter pound each citron, orange
peel, lemon peel: three-quarters pound
sultanas, one-quarter pound candied or
preserved cages, one-quarter pound pre-
served pineapples, one-quarter pound pre-
served cherries, one-quarter pound pre-
served apricots, one tablespoon each nut
meg. cloves. cinnamon. one-half gill
brandy (Greel), one-half gill jamaica
rum. Clean and chop fruits, dredge with
flour. Beat butter to a cream, add sugar.
Beat eggs without separating them. Add
butter and sugar and flour. Beat we'll.
Add spices, then fruit, then brandy and
rum. Bake four and one-half hoursL
When done take from the pan and let it
stand over night to cool. Next day place
cake in clean crock and cover with a
mixture of one pint of champagne one
half pint Greek brandy, one gill of straw
berry syrup. Paste q paper over the top
and let stand a month. Turn cake and
let stand for another month. Then it is
ready to use. E. c. H.
do not apologize for giving the above
letter In full. 1t is so good that it is
its own excuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
To Clean Tan Raincoat

''What will clean a tan raincoat? Mine
has got sewing machine oil on 1t. have
tried to rub the spots out with soap and
water, but without success. Mrs. G."
As you have already used soap and
water on the spots cannot promise you
that the grease will come out. But ap-
ply fuller's earth, rubbing this we'll into
the stains, and leaving 1t on for two
days. At the end of that time lay blotting
paper over the fuller's earth. and place a
hot iron on the paper long enough to
draw out the grease. Now brush off the
powder. If the stain remains try spong-
ing it well with ether. If these expedi-
ents fall fear the trouble is irremediable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Clothes for three Weeks Trip


''Kindly advise me, through the Cor
ner, what kind of clothing would be prac-
ticable for me TO take on a touring trip
Of about three weeks-going through Dem
ver Salt Lake and one or two points in
Idaho, and other points of interest along
the line. I intend to take the trip the
latter part of July or the first part of
August Any information you can give
will be appreciated. r. b. s."
Take for travelling suit OF mohair or
some other material that will shed the
dust readily. This suit will, OF course,
consist of skirt and jacket. With this
YOU should have various shirtwaists of
China or wash silk or Of muslin, as you
prefer. Provide yourself with a pretty
gown that will not crush easily and that
will be suitable for evening wear at the
various hotels at which you may stop. II
you have room in your trunk for two such
gowns take them. In addition to this you
will need, OF course, a kimona or wrapper,
and several pairs of shoes, besides pair
of bath or bedside slippers. A soft light
hat TO wear on the train may be supple
mented, if you wish, by a pretty but SER
yiceable summer hat. Silk gloves are
comfortable for travelling, and are easily
washed. as are ci1amois skin gloves. Pro-
vide enough underwear for all necessary
changes, as 1t is not always easy to have
washing done en- route. The trip you
suggest should be delightful one. You
have our good wishes for pleasant jour-
ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Shower for a Bride

please advise me what would be nice
to bring to miscellaneous shower for a
bride. r. NJ. H."
AS the Shower is a miscellaneous one
any present that a bride might like would
he entirely proper. There are always
many things in linen--things useful and
beautiful-many quantities of silver nov
elites and china of all kinds, with the ever
popular cut glass galore. And, II none of
these appeals to you, one is never far
wrong in giving bride handsome edi-
tion of some well known author, or a good
reproduction, of a famous picture. But
give enough thought to your selection to
lead YOU to the purchase of something
that the bride will like. In choosing her
Gift bear In mind her Individual taste
Then the gift will come from the mind
and heart, and not from the purse alone
Two Valuable Recipes
'If f. d. will write to the Oriental ESQ.,
teric library 1907 q street northwest,
washington, D. c., she will be able to
get any psychotherapeutical book she
might care to read. They have a brother
hood fund that takes care of persons not
able to pay the fixed charges, and I am
sure will be only too happy to aid our
friend.
II have a Battenberg pattern ss by 30
inches that / shall be glad to give to
anyone whose address you send to me.
May I give couple OF recipes we are
fond Of?
veal Loaf or Pressed veaI--Ingredients:
Three pounds Of veal, two pounds OF
pork Gree from boneD. salt. pepper,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Molasses in Plum Pudding

"a resipe for plum pudding was pub
lished in the Corner. 1t did not mention
baking powder or soda. Is neither of
these used? And would not the pudding
be very solid without them? Also, would
the addition of a couple of tablespoons
of molasses be an improvement? A short
time ago [ noticed an inquiry for the
address of Ruth Cameron At present
she is writing sketches for daily news
paper published in Des Moines, la.
"a. G.. M
do not know to which recipe you re-
fer, but my own recipe for plum pudding
contains neither baking powder nor soda,
and the result is delicious. l also have a
recipe which calls for molasses. and. of
course, il this is used a little baking soda
must be added to counteract the acidity OF
the molasses. Which pudding Is the better
is entirely q matter of taste. Both are
good. thank you for the information
with regard to Ruth Cameron. From what
various correspondents have told me
fancy she is writing for a syndicate COM
prising several newspapers published in
various parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Another Caramel Pie

One pint cream, one cup milk, three
cups dark brown sugar, the darkest you
can get; butter size of egg, four table,
spoons flour stirred with another cup
milk, one tablespoon vanilla, three eggs,
the whites for top. This quantity makes
two pies. Cook In double boiler. Bake
crust first, fill, cover with beaten whites
of the eggs and brown in oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Caramel Pie

One cup sour cream, one cup sugar, one
half cup chopped raisins. pinch soda.
Put over the fire and cook until the mix
ture Is dark. Make paste of table,
spoon flour with a little water and stir
into the caramel. Cook until 1t thickens,
flavor with vanilla. Bake with two crusts.
Kindness of Mrs o. M. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N.
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Exchange. Asso,
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Candy Called Patties

'T should like to know If one of your
readers could give me a recipe for candy
called 'patties,' and whether or not they
can be made into pineapple. strawberry
and chocolate fiavors, and how?
"Could you give me the name of the
song which has these lines in, as near as
[ can remember:
lone has hair of silver gray,
The other is just like gold.'
Up. Q. r."
Both queries are referred. have faith
to believe that both will be answered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery store, good loca-
tion. for cash business. Apply Soth
street and 7th avenue. north. 3-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Ne CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORD|

RATEs-One eezt . word . dayy no ad.
tnken for less than 2Bc for first fnser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

ARRIVAL O BIRMINGHAM
.paf.y except Sunday. only.