davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
May Day Frolic May Be Made
Most Merry Social Function

Can you imagine a more delightful
party for the spring time than a May
party?
have not been quite so general as in
the days of our mothers and grand
mothers, but, nevertheless, May day
ess to give a most enjoyable enter
tainment, entirely informal and appro-
pirate to the season.
There's something SO happy, so re-
freshing, so thoroughly delightful in
the suggestions afforded by the mere
mention of May day. so much of the
picturesque. the quaint, of nature and
the big outdoors, that the girl who is
planning a springtime party could
have no more delightful function.
One young girls, noted for her
unique and enjoyable parties, gave an
unusually charming May day party
last year. On her choicest cores
pondence cards, decorated in one cor
ner with a cunning Kate Greenaway
maiden, she wrote invitations bidding
her guests to come drink a cup of
tea at four O'clock" and bore the
tea at four o'clock" and they bore the
posies.
When the guests arrived they were
ushered into a room where were a
number of flower receptacles filled
with water. There were work tables
on which were cardboard and paper
and ribbon for making May baskets
which. when they were completed
were filled with the May flowers
These baskets were hung on a line
each basket being numbered.
The tea" was served in the dining
room. which was a bower Of artificial
dogwood and real cherry blossoms
Tiny artificial butterflies lowered about
amid the flowers. The supper was
served. as far as possible, in May
baskets.
Following the supper, young mer
who had been invited for the even.
ing arrived and acted as judges OF
the baskets prize being awarded tt
the prettiest one. Then the basket:
were taken to a nearby hospital. after
| which the party returned to the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
SAID ABOUT WOMEN.

some woman's form. poor and sad
and single. in some Dolly or Joan.
go out to service.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Woman, naturally enthusiastic
of the good and beautiful, sancti-
ffes all that she surrounds with
her affections.-Alfred Mercier.
Women have more understand
ing in their affairs than we have.
and women of spirit are not to be
won by mourners.-Sir Richard
Steele.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
(BY BLANCHE DRAPER1

She was the daughter of a broken
home.
Separated from her mother at an
early age, she was placed in a family
where during her childhood days she
worked for her board.
When but a slip of girl she mar
ried poor man.
Then she was the mother of seven
children.
BY dint of hard work and never
ceasing economy. she brought up the
little brood.
Then one day, when her family was
practically grown up, there came a
call for sympathy from a mother in
distress-a mother who had been de-
serted, left homeless, penniless, alone
with little family of children-the
youngest but few days old.
With her big heart wide open to
receive the unfortunate mother. this
woman, this daughter of a broken
home, this hardworking. wife and
mother of seven children, responded
Immediately, and opened her home as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

In the springtime everybody loves
green things to eat
Their crisp freshness Is tempting
alike to the palate and the eye. and
any particularly tasty method of serv-
ing these same green vegetables is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
Soft Gingerbread.

Cream together one cupful of brown
sugar, and half a cupful of butter,
add one cupful of molasses. one table,
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
and allspice. one-fourth of a table
spoonful of mace, pinch of salt. four
whole eggs, four cupfuls of flour, one
cupful of sour milk with one level
teaspoonful of soda in it. Bake in a
oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
ABeQuested Recipes.
Macaroni and Poached Eggs.

Break half pound of macaroni
into short lengths, put them into a
saute pan with two tablespoonfuls
of butter and enough milk to cover;
stir up from time to time. as they
will swell while cooking. When
nearly done season with salt and pep
per, and grated Parmesan cheese;
dress the cooked macaroni on a dish.
cover with rich brown sauce and bake
for sten minutes. Poach four or six
eggs, trim and lay them on top of
the macaroni, garnish with parsley
and serve hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

Maine is combined with
braid in the hat shown
above, while the hat at
the right is developed I'm
a combination of char
meuSe and braid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

Powered silk is used I'm
the soft crown of the hat
shown above. In the one
I'm the right hand corner
the trimming Is a pleated
lace ruch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

OF the hostess where a candy pull was
enjoyed, completing a merry frolic.
May day breakfasts and luncheons
may be quite as delightfully."- arranged.
and at slight expense if the hostess
be clever and original.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
asz:zlEN WORK.

To erase all traces of scorch stains
wet the scorched place. rub well with
soap and bleach in the sun.
II clothespins, when new, are
plunged into boiling water for a few
moments there will be less danger OF
their splitting when used.
To freshen a skirt that has become
mussed from packing or otherwise.
brush carefully, so that all dust may
be removed. and then hang over a
tub of hot water.
All vegetables except potatoes
should be cooked in uncovered dishes.
II cabbage Is rather strong and loses
color it is because 1t has been put on
in cold water or the kettle has been
covered.
To set colors in laundering remem-
Der to soap pink. green. aniline reds,
lavender, purple and blue in a tub OF
water into which two ounces of alum
have been dissolved. Dark blue. gray
and black may be set by soaking In
salt water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

of
reused and the O and o
silks dcrepe sn tenden
lovely
IN mods
Unusu yvelya
lat more
thosed ecredb Dame
fmaria in models Is ewthh
all
the
o.
be
loadedw
s in making o the the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
GOLF OF HIGH CLASS
McDermott Leads in Open
Tourney Over Merton Course.
LOCAL PLAYERS DO WELL
Fred Mcleod and George Sargent
Tied for Fifth Place,
With 16O.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Jack Nc
Dermott. American open champion led
twenty-seven golfers in the first OF the
two days play for the open champion
ship OF the Golf Association OF Philadel-
phia. over the new Merton Cricket Club
links yesterday with a score Of Isl In
the morning he equaled the record for.
the course held by Howard Perrin, when
he negotiated the eighteen holes IN -
and In the afternoon he went around in
.. thereby leading j. S. Mackie Of Fox
Hills {. {. by four strokes. The tourney
Will be resumed today
On starting out in the afternoon IL
looked as If McDermott was even GO
ing To better his morning figures. He SEE
cured birds at the first and second,
made the third and fourth in par, but
then went all to pieces in his short game,
repeatedly missing short puts for par or
better At this he went out in IS, one
stroke better than In the morning. Com
Ing in his putting failed To improve. and
he took four fives IN succession: at the
fourteenth he regained his stride ana
made the next four holes in par but slip
ped up on the eighteenth green and took
five, giving him 40 for the last half
of the round.
On the completion of the morning round
Jack Hutchinson. Allegheny {. q, stood
Win HaNlns ilidut tie UfSl
nine holes in par. a BIRD on the sixth
green equaliz.ng missed putt on the
ninth. In the afternoon. however. the
same holes seemed to be full OF difficult
ties for him and he required a IA To reach
the halfway mark. eight strokes worse
than his previous trip.
]. 5. Mackie. Fox Hills c. G. who
ranked third after the first circuit with
a I6. jumped into second place after
thirty-six holes had been played
when he finished the second round In
80. The worst slump OF the day
was experienced by Tom Anderson
of Oakmont. His morning card OF
a. placed him in fourth position.
but in the afternoon h. went all TO pieces
and could do no better than a 80.
Fred Mcleod Columbia, {. c. last
years Champion, PLAY ea consistent golf
with a 80 and ST. and will doubtless make
his competitors hustle for the money
today. Orrin Terry. Summit q. g.
George Sergeant, Chevy Chase. An0y
Campbell. spring haven, and ben Nichols,
Nhitemarsh al. bettered their morning
cards 10y from four TO two strokes and
are also in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
S. S. LEAGUE
FILLS POSTPONED DATES
Also Makes Decisions Relative to Protested
Games at Meeting Last Night-Cor-
nell and Bankers Play Today.

big reputation. having pitched some
mighty good ball for the George School In
Pennsylvania last spring.
This lad Wooden is going at a mighty
fast gait in the Federal League. Pitching
for the Farmonts. he has won his last
six games, and has done brilliant work
in each. His twiriing seems to be OF
much higher caliber than in any previous
season. and his play has been above
the average in every department.
1t might be mentioned in this connec-
ton that the Fairmont club is going to
give team that beats il out in the second
half of the race mighty hard run for
though il is the strongest aggregation
in the circuit. It. Of course. may fail TO
show its present winning form In the re-
naming games. but if il keeps nat the
present gait there is little reason to be-
ieve anything other than that Il VIII
be the club to face Petworth in the final
series to determine the nine to represent
the league in the post-season games.
1t Is probable that one of the most in
played in the Capital City League when
the Bankers and Cornell meet today.
These two clubs are. without question
the strongest in the District, and it is
practically the city championship which
is being played for in the league race. A
game won or lost by either team in the
.ast three weeks has meant the holding
or losing Of the lead, and IL the Bankers
win today they are close enough to the
Paperhangers to go into first place
again.
The games scheduled for today in the
amteaur circuits are as follows:
Capital City League-Bankers VS.. Cor
nell.
Central League-Northern VS.. Printers.
Departmental League-Agriculture VS..
Post Office
Brook.and Church League-Cathonc VS..
Methodist.
East Washington S. S. Eeague-Presby-
terians VS.. Brethren.
Junior Observation-Disclosures VS.. Column
bias.
Northwest s. S. League-Immanuel VS..
St Paul.
Potomac League-G. II. I. VS.. Steel
Plant.
Eastern League-Shamrock VS.. Congress
sionaL
Marquette League-Trinity VS.. Naval
Medicc.
Country Morris suddenly found his
run and three base hit. showing some
thing of his previous form in that depart
ment.
Seiden who, pitches for \. averley, is
not poor performer in the box, by
any means. He is cool, seems TO have
ter than the average amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
BY n. c. BYRD.

Several changes were made in the
schedule and the standing of the teams
in the Northwest Sunday School League
at a meeting held last night Many pro-
tests relative to scheduled games and
games already played have been made
and the decisions were rendered The re-
suit is that the open dates have been
filled and the standing of the teams
CT anged to a certain extent.
The leading team, Emmanuel Baptist
was credited with having won one more
game than Is registered to the league
standing and charged with having lost
two more. Calvary Is given two more
contests in It's won column. Whitney
Avenue Is given one victory and one de-
feat in addition to those 1t already had,
Fourth Presbyterian Is given another de-
feat. The postponed contests scheduled
on the open dates were AS follows: July
10 Fourth Presbyterian VS.. Mount Pleas
ant; July Is, Emmanuel Baptist VS.. st.
Paul; July -. Calvary NJ. l.. VS.. Mount
Pleasant Congregational, and July 81, St
Paul vs.. Emmanuel Baptist.
1t Is very questionable who will do the
pitching in the game scheduled for today
between Cornell and the Bankers. 1t is
likely that Sullivan or Thompson will go
on the mound for the Paperhangers while
Hoffecker or Fienle will DO the work for
the Trust Company nine. Any of these
men is capable OF pitching good game
OF ball. Sullivan has shown what he
could do by beating the Bankers IN the
game of last week, and Thompson has
been one of the mainstays Of the club
for two years. Hoffecner and Fienle svere
the best men on The Maryland AgrIcul-
tural College and Georgetown teams re-
spectively, and both are much above the
average
Sherwood took the lead in the Central
League yesterday by virtue Of the fact
that it won the extra game it has played
as compared with the Printers and Y.
Nj. III. A. The Printers are scheduled To go
against Northern today, though, and the
chances are they will win. That being
the case. they will again be tied for first
place with the Sherwood club, with Y. M.
Ii. a. third.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany now has three left-hanced pitchers
Holden, Bentley and Murphy are the
three men. Murphy came from Wash
ington Grove, and yesterday was his first
appearance on the local lots. He got
away well for five innings after which
Holden was sent in to take his place.
Holden is the Lafayette player. and has
done some very creditabe work in hi h
school here and at college. Bentley has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

To start things coming your way. go
after them.
It's easy to fool the man who thinks hef
knows it all.
Fortunately for the summer girl the
hammock cannot talk.
The vagrant straw hat SHOWS when
way the wind blows
Too many people spend today what they
hope to earn tomorrow
God sends the food. but the cook comes
from the intelligence bureau.
Men are just as sympathetic as wom-
en-. but they haven't the knack Of show
ing it,
The diplomatic fiat dweller calls the
janitor the superintendent
When a married man does anything
that is particularly brutal his wife tries
10 excuse him by saying: 'Oh. Well. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Who lad TO stand for stuff like tIis-
Poor gink. he's burst ure'-when
years ago he pil-cd his plans TO send MS
voice by wire? Who heard the wise ones
mSlse remark He dippy in the knob.
the while he puttered blithely on his lat
est thingumbob? Who made 'em all sit
up the day he said the big Hello" whose
echo still each day is heard 1aee.eJafl
times or so? Who's fixed il 50 We wills
per now from Friscoville to York? Ana
likely soon we Irishers can send regards
TO Cork) Whose neighhOrs who in days
of old advised a padded cell now boast
they knew he'd win his spurs? That
Alex Graham Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
HAUsER GOES UNDER KNIFE.
Hopes to Have Knee Made Sound
Higgins Still Confined.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Arnold
Hauser, who has been of little use to
the Cardinals this season, left for Balti-
more last night, where he will go under
an operation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in hopes of having a mis-
placed cartilage in his right knee
placed back in it's proper location.
Pauser a few days ago consulted DR.
Beers of Baltimore on his injury, and
when Informed that it could be easily
cured by an operation he made ar
rangements to go under the knife
Miller Higgins of the Cardinal outfit
is confined to his room here from the
result of being hit on the head by
Tyler in Fridays game. Higgins is
unable to move without aid as his head
is still spinning around dizzily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L. Pet W. L. Pet.
lell .....19 4 .s26 Hyattsville. IA 800
5. & T.. IT 500 Way. A. c.. p .l25

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
American Security and Trust, ); Waiver
ley, l.
TODAY'S GAME.
Cornell VS.. American Security and Trust.
Ina fast game the Bankers finished on
the long end of a 5-to-1 score yesterday,
defeating the Waverley tribe.
The lads from the banking institution
had the game safely tucked away when
they finished their turn at the bat in
the second inning
In the opening inning. with two down,
Country" Morris poled one to center for
four bases. Singles by Boy kin and West
double by Murphy and Shipleys sac
rifice fly to center brought home two
tallies in the second.
The lone tally of the cellar champs
was recorded in the fourth frame. Han
ley, who was the only member OF his
team to get two hits, singled and swiped.
The next two batters were easy. Nc
Golrick looked at four wide ones, and
he and Hanley worked the double steal.
Breen continued his good playing
around short field yesterday. He han
died seven chances out of eight in fin
ished style. He made the only error
registered against his team. and it hap
pened in the first inning with two down,
when he juggled Rawlings Srounder.
Although he was defeated, Seiden must
be given credit for having twirled good
game. He held the heavy hitting pen
nant aspiIants to seven binges, ana he
was given brilliant support 10Y ms team,
mates. That the youngster had good
central is shown by the fact that he
issued but one pass, and this mad no
bearing on the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Ban Johnson Has No Report.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Regarding the
report that Ty Cobb of the Detroit club
had been indefinitely suspended, Presi-
ident Ban Johnson of the American
League. who was here yesterday attend
ing the dedication of /cbbets Field said
that the report from the umpire regard
ing the trouble that Cobb had in Mon
days game had not been received: that
he had heard nothing officially about the
trouble and therefore had not suspended
Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
yesterdays RESULT.
Fairmonts, 8; Petworth. 2.
TODAY'S GAME.
No Game Scheduled.

In one of the most exciting contests
played this season, Fairmont took its
sixth straight game by nOsing out the
crack PetWorth aggregation yesterday.
kidwelI, on the mound for Petworth,
and Lefty" Wooden. the winners star
portsider engaged in a piecners' duel.
Although the lat Ter was hit harder tnan
his OPPONENT. he Was invincioie when
nltS meant runs.
The winners got the start in the run
getting, showing one across in the fiji st
session on errors. They sent another
one across in the fifth, when Kidwell
threw Piatt's easy srounder away and
Wooden followed with a double. Their
last one crossed the pan IN the sixth
round, when Bauer walked, stole second
and scored on Woodward $ safe drive.
Petworth tied the score in the third
round on clean hitting. and added lis
other tally in the seventh on two errors
and a hit.
Plunkett and Hines We're the heavy
hitters Of the day. each slamming the
horsehide for two bingles. The former
also played a great game at second for
the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
ST. Stephen, 10: Holy Name, 5.
TODAY'S GAME.

Trinity VS.. Wisconsin A. c.
st. Stephen defeated Holy Name yes
terday in slow game, 10 to ).
Kirkley, Evans and Sutton We're the
slugge,s of the day. kirkley getting two
singles and a double out of three trips
to the plate, while Evans and Sutton got
two singles out of three trips
Torrey hit one in the third which went
for homer and he circled the bases
before the ball was returned to the field
Sutton, the Mount ST Mary's star.
pitched for the losers and would have
won his game if the fielders had given
him the right kind of support
Donnelly, who played with the Bankers
the first part of the season, PLAYED second
for the st. stephen boys and connected for
two singles out of three trips to the pan
and handled several chances without a
nliScue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pet
I'm. Baptist. II SEQ 4th Pres. 10 AZ
St Paul. III 1897 Mt. Pleas. 10 .3l5
Whit Ave. 10 .625 Calvary. 49,. ii IFS
Yesterdays RESULT.
Whitney Avenue, IA; Mount Pleasant, 2.
TODAY'S GAME.
Emmanuel Baptist VS.. st. Paul
Whitney Avenue simply smothere6
Mount Pleasant in yesterdays contest,
winning IA to 2. The Mount Pleasant
youngsters appeared all shot to pieces
and made more errors than they have
all season.
Clagett started on the mound for
Whitney and held his opponents run
less. Blakeney succeeded him and let
up enough for Mount Pleasant to have
q look at the plate.
Old Pop" Saunders led in the slug
cling with three bingles. Herr and
Hartung each got two.
Monroe caught a good game for Whit
new, and Hartung, who covered short
and then went behind the plate. played
both positions very ac-ePta bly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Twice this season have Walter John
son of Washington and Ray Collins of
the Red Sox hftched up in great pitch
ing duels that ended in / to 0 scores.
Collins won the first great battle and
Johnson copied the second in fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF fHE CJrpS
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Sherwood. 6; Twining, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Northern vs. Printers.

Sherwood defeated Twining In a fast
game yesterday i'm the Central League. 6
to 4.
PETER weakened in the seventh, allowiny
Sherwood to bunch four hits and scored
five runs. Up to this inning he allowed
only three hits, but he temporarily lost
control. and four hits came in quick
succession. He passed one man In the
fourth frame, which resulted in a score
Twining was the first to score, when il
worked a run over on two hits and a
passed batsman. In the fifth 1t nut
another one over on two hits and field
er's choice.
Sayer was the only man to get an extra
base hit, which came In the seventh, but
he was lef' stranded. as none of the
others could bring him home.
Twining made two fast double plays
one in the third and the other in the
sixth.
Both teams fielded well. but their
throws Were costly and allowed men to
score. Twining had several chances to
score, as they had men on the bases in
almost every period, but the hit to bring
them home was not in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

YESTERDAYS GAME
Reformation, 3; St. Agnes. 4,
TODAY'S GAME.
First Presbyterian VS.. United Brethren.
st. Agnes was bumped by the Reforma-
ton boys yesterday afternoon, to 1. 1t
was a great game, and st. Agnes lost
ont because of it's many errors.
Both Newman and Naples were in fair
Nv good form, an even number of hits
being made off each. Newman had much
better support.
Douglas, for Reformation, played a
pretty game at short. accepting nine
chances without slip-up. Fraser caught
q great game for st. Agnes
Fraser also led in the hitting, with
three safe ones. Simms got two.
Thursday will be a gala day at 18th and
ID streets, when Ninth ST. eet hooks up
with First Methodist Protestant. 1t Is
expected that the largest crowd of the
season Will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Charlie Smith. twirling for Commerce.
had good day yesterday. holding the
hard-hitting Marines to five scattered
bingles and striking out nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Commerce and Labor handed the Ma
rines beating in the Departmental
League yesterday; score, S to g. The
game was fast until the sixth inning,
when Commerce pounded out seven runs,
sowing up the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Graef. the big catcher for the Marines
had chance to make a name for himself
in the eighth inning when he came to
the bat with the bases crowded and two
out. but Smith frightened up and struck
him out on three pitched balls
Hull had a good day with the willow
driving out three pretty singles in
four trips to the plate He also handled
twelve chances without a slp-up