davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
TEMPE TOPPLES MIAMI
 WINNING SERIES 3-2
Bears Win Departing Agony and Now Stand Won and 2 Lost,
 Both to Globe.
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 GLOBE, Ariz., July 21-Spikes of Tempe officiatcd as hillbiIIy for the visitors here in the game against Miami today and succeeded in get ting home with the bacon in the truly Spikcserian manner He allowed six hits, and would have had fewer runs scored against him but for the three bobbles made by the visitors behind his delivery. At that, however, the game was a very good one, one of the best exhibitions of the pastime that has been seen here this year. The heavy hitters of Tempe bounced on Eaton's delivery for ten telling hits, but only succeeded in getting over with four tall talIies.
 Up to the eighth Miami looked like a winning combination, but the score was tied by the visitors in that frame, and won in the next. The spasms are now ended and the team is on it's way back to Tempe.
 Score R. II. F. Tempe ........ .--.-.... 10 Mann ------ -----.-.---
 Batteries-Eaton and Robertson; Spikes and Mutt
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
.1oc.ezunla ranairing the track.

Mexican rebels under NIaximo Gas tiIIo's command who are not affiliated with the federais or constitutionalists shot and killed Wang Gnu. Chinese restaurant keeper in the lumber town of Pearson last Friday, because the Chinese failed to pay them 800 pesos according to American employees of the Madero company who reached here from Pearson today. After killing the Chinaman the rebels footed the res taUrant.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
Trevino Wants No Office

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-General Geronimo Trevino arrived here today He declared he would not accept the candidacy for the Mexican presidency. Trcvno said he had no knowledge of the reported visit here of General Fe- Iix Diaz on his way to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

Obreson permission to be treated at a hospital here, explaining that his return to Mexico would come under the jurisdiction of the state depart
 ment. The Sonora insurscnt state troop leader intended visiting Los Angeles for two weeks. II is said he will be operated upon for an absce-s.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
obreqon Linqers at Border

MORALES July 21.-Frederick Sim pich, consular agent at NogaIes So nora, communicated today with the state department on behalf of General A1faro Obregon. The constitutionalist commander remained on the border here insisting that he would not cross the international line until assured safe from arrest.
 Military authorities yesterday gave
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

Batteries-Russell, Benz, CicOtte and Schalk ,Easterley; Johnson and Ain smith.
 At Detroit R. II. E. Detroit ...-........-.... 9 1 New York ............--- 6
 Batteries-Willett and Mckee; Me Cornell. Caldwell and Gossett.
 At St Louis R II. E. St Louis .. ............. s II 1 Philadelphia .. ......11 IS c
 Batteries-Weilman Stone and Alex ander; Shawkey, Bush and Schang. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
New Commander at Guaymas

MORALES, July 21-The report that General Bravo has succeeded General Ojeda. as commander at Guaymas was confirmed today. The insurgents are still massed at Maytorena, and are reported moving artillery to the front above GuaymaS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

hurt so badly he could not rest day nor night. In a few days they were running sores and kept spreading until they were as large as a dollar. He had them all over his body and was nearly tortured to death. as they hurt him so badly he could hardly sleep. He would scratch and cause
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
THE LURE

You're wanted at home, father" Who says so?"
 Mother"
 Did she say anything else?''
 tShe said if you didn't come at once she'd come and fetch you.' Come on, boy. let's go."-Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
TuNnan Cantured.

MEXICO. July 21.-TuNpan, mari time town 145 miles northwest of Vera Cruz. was captured by rebels under Joseph Vega on Saturday after q hard fight In answer to an appeal from the British consular representative, the United States battIcship Louisiana with Rear Admiral Frank Y. Fletcher aboard, sailed for that port.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 3 Minneapolis l, Louisville 2. St Paul 1, Columbus 6. Milwaukee 1, Toledo 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
CUTIE THE THING

small hats are going out this year."
 Vel, you know, few people do put them on 70 wear in the house. '- Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
STATE DEPARTMENT
(Continued from Page One)

visions. A Vera Cruz newspaper has been suspended by Huerta. The vrccking of an iron bridge on the National railroad near Monterey has interrupted transportation to the DOrthWard
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati a Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis = New York at Detroit '; Boston at Cleveland.
 Coast League. Portland at Sacramento. Venice at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles. Western League. Denver at Lincoln Wichita at Topeka. Sioux City at Des NIoines.
 Saint Joseph at Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
YELLOW BUSTERS
 ALL OVER BODY
Itched and Hurt So Could Not Rest Day or Night. Nearly Tortured to Death. Cuticura Soap and CutiCura Ointment Cured,

Hollene. New Mexico. - Our little boy first broke out in little yellow blisters about the size of pin heads and they itched and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
COAST LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha II, St. Joseph 3. Topeka 5, Wichita 0. Des Moines 1, Sioux City i. Denver i, Lincoln 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland R II. E. Cleveland . ............... 10 l Boston ........... 0
 Batteries Blanding and O'Neil; Mosely, Hall and Thomas.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago .: ................. 1 , Washington ;. .......... II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
USEFUL SCREENS FOR
THE SICK ROOM

A BEDROOM screen is Cftan a neces-
4 ! sity-always a convenience. II can
be used to shield the bed from draughts
or to shield the occupants cf the room
from the view of outsiders. II can be
used, also, to shut off one part Of the
room from another.
A useful screen for this PURPOSE is made
in three-leaved style 1t III wooden
frame. finished in oak or mahogany. and
1t is made ON square. straight lines. The
matches the decorations OF the rooin-
figured chintz. plain denim, 'silkoline or
any other material
Screwed into the top of tie frame OF
each are three heavy brass Clothes hooks
accommodations for eighteen suits or
frocks or shirt waists for cash hook has
two prOngs.
Another bedroom screen Is made with
white enamelcd frame. The lower part
of each of the three panels Is filled In
with denim or burlap and the upper part
Of each panel Is filled with cane work.
This cane work admits little air. and
hence makes the screen practical for the
bedside.
Japanese screens with gliding half
panels are also suitable Cor bedside
screens. They are made OF thin sheets
of wood, In three or four pencils. Some
decorated with designs inlaits In mother
of-pearl. In the upper part o. each panel
is little sliding window. The window
covers the full width OF the. panel. and
It slides back In three sections, SO that
two-thirds OF the panel can be made open.
Ia painted with birds. butterflies and
flowers, or with boiling clotke painted or
embroidered. It is latti, I'D Off with cross
bars Of wood. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SUMMER FASHION NOVELTIES

new In the sense In which we use the
word today. When I describe it as a
white crepe de chine frock with a wired
tunic edged with fur, those who know
gowns will say that Paul Poiret intro
duced the model two years ago and
few smart Americans took 1t up last
March. But skeleton statement like
that does not explain the gown, which
was dashing. simple and exceedingly be-
coming.
The skirt was draped, the tunic stood
several inches out from the hips. the fur
was about three inches wide and the sur
plice body with it's long sleeves was an
example of perfect folding. This frock
will be shown again at the late August
opening, and Will probably be made In
white satin, crepe de chine and soft bro
cade. The only touch OF color Is IN the
brown skunk fur.
1t always interests the onlooker to see
how Paul Poiret wins out with his Ideas.
People laugh at them; they are exag-
gerated to create this laugh which brings
attention to them: the world passes them
by and they hear later they are the ac-
cepted silhouette of the day.
This Gown In Taffeta.
One sees so much more chiffon taffeta
used over here than in America. This
was not the fault Of the American dress
maker, for the American women declined
the models that were brought over in
the spring; yet they may be persuaded
to accept them in the early fall, for
some Of the very attractive informal
evening gowns being made for Deauville
and st. NORTH are Of shaded taffeta.
Chartreuse, with it's Pickering colors of
yellow and pink, is a rival to bloc. and In
these two shades there are fascinating
frocks made for restaurant dinners and
the model Of the white crepe de chine is
followed.
Fur is not used on these taffeta gowns
and sometimes the tunio Is of lace, but
II Is better looking when 1t Is of the tat
feta itself, which is wired at the hem
and stands out well from the figure. 1t
Is made more becoming to the average
woman by being shortened In front and
heightened at the back, for this line Of
drapery has not changed
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

made with foundation Of rich vanilla
ice cream. generously Favored with finely
minced pecans. For preparing melons
with ice cream have the melons as nearly
ice cold as possible. They always seem
strangely warm in comparison with the
cream. Then halve them, remove the
membrane and seeds and put O few pieces
of ice in each half Remove the Ice just
before you put In the cream.
Muskmelon jelly is very delicate des-
sert. To make 1t halve ripe muskn1elons:
Remove the membrane and seeds and
pulp tender with a very little sugar
When il is tender rub it through a sieve
and add gelatine-half boxful Of gela-
tine to a quart of pulp and Juice ana
sugar. Let II cool, and then. before II
has completely hardened, add to 1t an
equal amount of whipped cream, sweet
ened very slightly. Mold and harden.
Serve with cream or without any sauce.
Muskamelon frappe is a frozen melon
dessert well worth trying. Select small,
perfect melons for this. and remove the
tops. Take out the seeds and membranes
and scoop out the pulp. Cut It In small
pieces and drain ii. Drain the membrane
1t to sweetened whipped cream and freeze.
In the meantime. put the pulp and the
shells on the ice. When the cream is
ready to serve put it in alternate layers
with the chilled bits of melon pulp In
the shells Replace the tops or else heap
an extra spoonful of the frozen cream
In the shell and serve Immediately.
spiced cantaleupes are an appetizins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
| kIT1G65HEH
PANTRY
Spanish Salad.

Bleach some heads of endiye and
arrange them in mound in the mid
die of a dish. Peel some rather large
tomatoes. divide them into sections and
place around the endive. Boil some
eggs very hard and when cold shell
and set them in mortar, having cut
them in halves and scooped out the
yolks. being careful not to break the
whites. Put shrimps or lobster meat
into the mortar with the yolks and
pound to paste. Fill the hollows of
the whites OF the eggs with the paste,
level off at the top and place around
the tomat toes Strew chopped shallot
together in equal proportions oil and
vinegar seasoned with salt and pepper
and pour over the salad. Serve at
once.
Sardine Salad.
Steep the requisite quantity OF sar-
dimes in vinegar for half an hour.
scrape them carefully, refresh with
more vinegar and arrange around the
edge Of a plate. Chop fine bunch Of
parsley and three or four small onions;
stone several olives, mix them with
the onions and parsley and place this
mixture In the center of the dish.
Put the strained juice Of two lemons
in a bowl, with three tablespoonfuls of
olive oil, and beat with a wooden spoon
till Of creamy consistency. Pour the
sauce over the salad and serve at once.
Dutch Salad.
Skin and bone herring and cut into
small pieces; wash and bone eight
or ten anchovies and divide them into
eight pieces each. Take an equal guam
THY each of cold fowl and German
sausage and cut into small square
pieces Chop in equal quantities of
picked gherkins and beet root and
cut in rather large pieces twice the
quantity of cold boiled potatoes. Mix
all the ingredients except the ancho-
vies together with one or two hard
boiled eggs and about two tablespoon
dressing of two parts of olive oil and
one part tarragon vinegar and mix
smoothly with a small quantity OF
pepper. Mix in the anchovies and pour
over the salad, serving Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, August 10. 1918.
Minor fashions are the only ones that
interest the Frenchwomen who are in
Paris: novelties in summer fashions thrill
the Parisienne who Is at Deauville. Dr.
nard or St Moritz, but all the fashions In
Paris interest the Americans who have
just arrived.
The Frenchwoman docs not understand
this. The great designers say that moth
Ing is being done in the way Of autumn
fashions. and that there is nothing strict
ly new in summer fashions. But they
speak from the vantage point of extern
sive experience, and what is new to the
American is tale that was told to them
at the June races.
It is quite true that nothing for autumn
in the way Of clothes Is available until
the middle or latter part Of August, but
the American has learned that what she
sees over here in July is always repeated
at the so-called American openings before
September
American women will wear these same
summer fashions next winter. which is OF
very little consequence to the American
herself, for only handful of the ex.
elusive and fashionable women worry
their brains about putting on a Paris
novelty the week after it appears over
here.
1t is to the everlasting credit Of the
American dressmakers that they keep
such a sharp eye on business over here
that sensational gown worn In Paris
may be seen In certain shops in America
two weeks later. This has happened
over and again this summer. A few OF
the frocks worn at the Drags were
sketched, mailed to New York on a fast
steamer, repeated by the designer there
and offered to Newport in fourteen days
time. Good work, wasn't it?
The Gown With the Tunic,
An especial instance of this quick work
was the repeating of a gown worn by
Nine. Georgette at the races. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
For the Summer Cottage.

uOU may make the windows in q
! country house bright from without
as we'll as from within. Instead of going
to shop and buying the ordinary green.
yellow or white shades. buy several
yards Of glazed chintz or plain chintz.
cut it the desired width and length
stitch it, and then tack it on the roller
II you do not care to do the work, you
may have 1t done at the shop where you
purchase the material. A room would
look very attractive with shades made
Of a bright colored chintZ with the sun
light bringing out every color. From
W thout the effect would be equally
charming, enlivening the bare side of a
house with touches Of color. These
shades are quite an addition and a re-
lief from the plain shade that makes q
window look more or less void.
The blue and white Japanese towelinf
that has been put to so many different
decorative uses is now being made VI
into lamp shades with most satisfactory
results. A large wire frame covered
with this fabric makes a charming shade
for q blue and white porcelain lamp, and
these shades can be bought ready fol-
use, Or 1t would not be very difficult
matter to make them ones self.
Cotton rugs in blue and white Japanese
designs can be had In great variety OF
sizes. These rugs arc washable. For the
piazza there are Chinese mats made OF
grass, warranted rain and sunproof. with
checked or plain centers and blue and
| white borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
| STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Drummer the Woodpecker Begs
Pardon.
by ThOrntOn w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1913, by J. G. Loyd.)

Drummer the Woodpecker was troubled
in his mind. There was no doubt about
it. He even forgot to drum out his happi-
ness when Mrs. Drummer announced the
fourth egg in their nest in the snug hol-
low he had worked SO hard to make in
the old apple tree, and for Drummer to
that he was doing some very hard
thinking Mrs. Drummer stuck her head
out of the door and looked at him anx-
lously.
Are you sick?" she asked.
Drummer shook his red-capped head.
mo. my dear. I'm not sick" he said.
We'll, then. what is the matter with
you?" persisted Mrs. Drummer.
I'm thinking" replied Drummer.
Don't do 1t any more. them" advised
Mrs. Drummer. tartly,. IF it Is going to
make you SO absent minded"
Drummer smiled. II was thinking that
we owe Mistab Mocker and Sammy Jay
an apology. especially Sammy Jay. He
hadn't done a thing and yet we called
him a thief and helped to drive him out
of the old orchard" said he.
1.-THE only reason he didn't steal our
eggs was because Chatterer the Red
Squirrel found them first sputtered Mrs.
Drummer, who never could see anything
good i'm Sammy Jay.
retorted Drummer. Il wouldn't want to
leave eggs in Sammy's way, but he didn't
take those we lost and we told everybody
that he did. And he did help US to punish
Chatterer. I'm going this very minute te
beg his pardon"
So without waiting to hear what more
Mrs Drummer might have to say. away
he few to the Green Forest to look fol
Sammy Jay. He found him with MistaL
Mocker the Mockingbird, laughing In
great glee over the way Chatterer ha6
walked into the trap they had set fol
him and so shcwn the little people Of the
old orchard who the real thief was who
had made SO much trouble for Drummer
Now when Drummer the Woodpecker has
anything to do he does 1t without wasting
any time about 1t. He flew right over
| to where Sammy and Mistah Mocker were
sitting.
1--WE come over to beg your pardon
Sammy Jay, and yours, too, Mistaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

unless you are caught at your o.c
tricks
Sammy grinned. mo danger Of that
after seeing what YOU folks did to Shat-
terer," he replied. "He didn't get meme
until the next morning, and he's SO stin
and lame and sore that he hasn't put
his nose outside his house since. don
believe he'll want to see another egg as
long as he lives. Listen" Sammy new
over to a hollow chestnut tree, and just
outside little round doorway he scream
ed: Eggs! eggs! Who stole the eggs.
At once arose such scolding and such
a calling Of bad names that Mistah MOCK
er said that no gentleman could listen
to it, and he for one was going back to
the old orchard.
"And still I don't believe he is really
sorry because he stole, but only because
he was found out" said Drummer,
thoughtfully, as he and Mistah Mocker
few back to the old orchard.
"Af1 think yo' are exactly right in your
opinion, Brer Woodpecker." said Mistah
Mocker. "Ah think yo' are exactly right.
All fears Brer Chatterer has bad heart.
All do. indeed. But still. he added, All
certnIy am right glad Brer Fox didn't
catch him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

pickle to serve with cold meat. To make
them, skin and slice we'll favored melons.
Mix cupful of vinegar and two mounds
Of sugar and boil them. Mix a teaspoon
full each of allspice and cinnamon, a omar.
ter of q teaspoonful Of ground mace, half
a teaspoonful Of ground cloves and a
quarter OF an ounce Of ground ginger
root. Divide the spices into two parts
and put each into a little square of
cheesecloth. Tie the squares like bars
and put them in the vinegar and sugar,
Then add three and half pounds of
prepared melon pulp and bring to the
boiling point. Take from the fire and put
In stone jar. The next day drain off
the liquid and bring it to the boiling point
in porcelain kettle. Pour 1t back on
the fruit. Repeat this operation for nine
days and on the ninth day heat the fruit
thoroughly. and boil down the LIQUID I'M
til there Is just enough OF 1t to cover the
fruit. Pack In tumblers and cover with
pafaffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Leather for the Hat.

g ONE of the lately exhibited black sei-
= vet hats have patent leather TRIM nm
mings. One hat, with ma TOW, , Eth
brim and pulled crown. IS paIuI Sa.ther
stitched lengthwise in fifteen or twenty ;neg
lines. Another hat big modei; Is p, pa
about the edge with patent ieatner' ,; %
the big bow which trims 1t Is aiso pipo'
with patent leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
kMELON SEASON.

are at their best
b who is fond Of their taste
plain mushmelon at least once
pweyer, there are some musk
es that are delicious and that
erving Of muskmelons two or
. a day possible. Nothing but
teaches when a cantaloupe is
s,age-when 1t Is ripe for chill
|utting. Some sorts have hard
some have moderately soft
In they are ripe. Some are
some are yellow. But don't
kmelen unless 1t is at Its best.
differ so greatly between best
rs do muskmelons. Let melons
he ripening process in the sun
lire taken from the vines. Then
thoroughly before cutting
be a melon can be kept safely
d hours after il Is cut il it is
wrapped in vaxed paper and
+ ice.
Ions filled with various sorts OF
are increasingly used for des-
Ash ice cream is perhaps the
ctous to combine with melons.
(ila Ice cream Is also good and
! ice cream. This should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
PIaidS Are Popular.

PLA1D fabrics are returning to 1a'o, :.
: One Of the smartest plaids IS niaI1
up In chiffon and is used for bodlces;; III, ]
ground. and shows a line Of green here
and there. This plaid chiffon is eove e.,t,e
Dy the dressmakers with sheer Di ud
chinon, the color of the background, anJ
20 the colors. are softened and mefss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
New MORE HANDBAGS.

NEW MORE silk handbags have arrived
from the other side of the sea. They
are good deal like the MORE silk hand
bags Of last winter. but they are even
more artistic i'm design than those
Many Of the new ones have ribbon, in
stead OF cord, to hold them by. The rib
bon matches the silk Of the bags and is
about an inch wide. It IL doubled, and
Us arranged with metal slides, to match
the mpuntiny Of the bags.