davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
TODAY'S HOUSED HOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.

pineapples oranges grapefruit pears. ap-
pies. melons, peaches and pums should
be cut into pieces. cubes. when possible.
OF course. il is not necessary 10 include
all these fruits in one salad: any two or
three will answer. united with one-fourth
chopped celery The salad may he served
in apples followed out or in fruit cups
fashioned from grapefruit or small melons
on lettuce leaves. the whole treated with
a French dressing.
Or the salad may be piled high on a
dish upon a led Of lettuce. the dressing
consisting of a mixture of sugar and
lemon Juice Either way. this salad is
delicious.
Oyster Salad.
Persons who like oysters will enjoy
oyster salad as a lunch or supper dish
A pint of oysters are smmered in the
been added Il little lemon, Glove, a
tablespoonful of vinegar, and salt to
taste. Drain off the water and when the
oysters are cool, cut into quarters and
arrange on lettuce leaves. Cover with
French dressing. or serve with sauce tar
tare, which is really a rich mayonnaise
at the start
To make sauce tartare, one tablespoon
full of minced onion and parsley is added
together with a tablespoonful of chopped
pickle Those who like the flavor also
add capers or olives chopped very fine
There is no better formula for making
French dressing than the old-fashioned
rule of four tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
half a Tablespoonful of salt salt
spoonful of pepper, and one tablespoonful
of lemon juice or vinegar mixed thor
oughly, then set away to chill.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Jet Ornaments Fashionable.

IET is worn in every form. but espe-
cially as tassels and ornaments. Bead
tassels for sash ends, for looping
draperies. and for catching the center
back of blouse like a CapucEin hood
are from five 10 twenty inches in depth.
starting from medallion plaque, which
has strings of jet beads held by bar
ornaments at stated intervals. Orna-
Ff1ents with arched tops also have bead
drops.
Smart JET ornaments 10 wear on girdles,
front or back, are of jet bars of gradu-
ated lengths or quaint figures and elab-
crate tassels suspended on a long jet
Edgings of jet nailheads are of various
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Tempting Oyster Dishes.

OF course there will always be con-
noisseurs who insist that raw oysters are
better in flavor than any others-that
cooking spoils an oyster.
Planned oysters form a delicious after
the-theater dish. To prepare them prop
erly, cook them quickly and have every
thing ready before beginning the cook
ing The toast should be making while
the oysters are cooking. Cut moderately
dry bread in slices about a quarter OF
an inch thick and three inches square.
Brown them evenly on both sides and
allow one square for each person. For
six persons drain two dozen oysters.
four for each person. There are two
ways of panning them. One is 10 put a
heaping tablespoonful of butter on a
dripping pan and to brown the oysters IN
this ia hot oven. The other IS TO put
the butter in a chafing dish and brown
them over the alcohol fane or electric
plate. When the oysters are Drowned
and moisten the toast with the liquor N
the pan Serve Immediately.
Roasted oysters are delicacy easy TO
prepare if ordinary care is exercised
CHean the oyster shells well and place
the oysters in pan with the deeper.
larger half of the shell down. Put them
into hot oven until the shells open.
Then slip them c3fe1utiN OH anu
remove the top shells. BE careful not 10
spill the juice which has gathered in
the lower shell.
Here is a recipe for making broiled
oysters with a sauce. Strain the oysters
and boil and skim the liquor Brown
tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan.
add tablespoonful of -four and brown
again. Then add a cupful of the oyster
liquor boil it. season il with salt and
butter il well. Brown the oysters on
the griddle on both sides. Then drop
them quickly in the hot sauce and serve
Immediately.
Oyster salad is good, cold oyster dish
To make it, boil two dozen oysters for
six minutes iii their own liquor. Drain
them and put them on ice until they are
chilled through. Then mix them with
half a cupful of well seasoned mayon-
naise and serve them on white, crisp
lettuce leaves.
t,a.,yrisl,f
Evening star., 1913-12-07

satin. damas metal. faille velours. broche
velvet on satin and faille ground, POM
padours in light and dark colors. baya-
dere Romans printed ratine and broad
ottomans. Wide ratines brilliantly print
ed on cream. tan. navy. Alice blue, leath-
er or lavender make handsome bags. as
do also wide velvet brooches and satin
jacquards, being used in combination
with plain satin or moire. Some of these
bags could be made of plain satin edged
with gold cord and embroidered with
Japanese gold thread. Dark rich oriental
ribbons many OF them in Chinese design,
with metal touches. are very effective
for opera bags and other fancy work
Evening star., 1913-12-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To make good whtewash: Slake half
bushel of lime in boiling water; strain
through a fine sieve and add a peck of
salt dissolved in warm water and three
pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin
paste. Then strain and stir into the lime
while hot half pound of Spanish whit
ing and the same quantity of glue pre-
viously dissolved in cold water and then
heated in the inner vessel of a double
boiler. Add five gallons of water (boil-
ing) to the mixture. Stir hard and cover
to exclude the dust. Leave for three
days. 1t must be applied hot. This is
for a large quantity. Observe the like
proportions in making less Color TO a
rich cream with yellow ochre; to gray or
stone color with raw unber; to red or
pink with Indian red.
A waste paper basket can be made from
a peach basket by stainine.it the desired
color. trimming it with the brass-head
thumb tacks. A large bow of discarded
hat ribbon will add to the trimming.
A towel rack with the three arms placed
on the inside of the closet or wardrobe
will be found handy 10 place the neckties
on. They can be easily selected without
hunting through the box. \ board about
twelve inches long, into which brass hooks
have been screwed. can be hung on the
door and used for belts or strings OF
beads
tincupful of vinegar set at the back
of the range and kept boiling While cab
bage onions. etc. are in cooking will pre-
vent the smell from them getting through
the house.
Nice sewing baskets may be fashioned
from the crowns of old straw hats. says
the Woman's Magazine. Wash and BIND
the edges with ribbon. Or the straw may
be stained any desirable color. and RIBBON
of a CORES ponding shade used.
If something more elaborate Is desired,
a basket suitable for a gift. perhaps,
cover outside and inside with pretty ma
terial and baste a ruffie about the edge.
With loops of ribbon for scissors, little
rockets for thread, tiny pincushion ana
needlebook, what daintier article could De
wished?
Wash and dry fiannels quickly as
nossihIe If YOU wish 10 keep them soft
and white Faded blue hair ribbons may
he freshened by allowing them to stand
in strong blue water a few minutes after
being washed and ironed with a warm
iron.
There is a revival of ostrich feather
Evening star., 1913-12-07

graceful scrolls and motifs of all sorts
of jet beads in irregular shape are worn
as an empire touch front or back of a
corsage, to hold up draperies. etc.
There are jet landings with touch of
chenille. and JET and rhinestone effects
are combined. and jetted nets are used
for guimpes. tunics and sleeves. There
is jet banding with chenille, wool, silk
and edged ribbon.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

program including the Jewel Song'
from Faust: "Polonaise," from Mi
gnon," and three groups of songs Last
evening Mrs. Lawson gave the illustra-
tions at the lecture by Henry Krehbiel.
singing several of the old classical arias.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Ribbons for Fancy Work.

DRETTY bags and various other ar
ticles may be made from the beauti-
full ribbons that are sold as remnants
and by the yard. There are Roman
stripes, chiffon taffetas, Scotch plads,
chiffon velyets. satin taffetas. moire
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Coiffures for evening are decidedly
oriental. being sclose-fitting jeweled caps
or filets of Jewels. which are single
strands of brilliantS or pearls worn low
over the forehead.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

Under bloases OF corset covers are very
elaborate
New handbags are Of silk embroidered
with beads.
The high school girl is wearing the
tam-o -shanter hat.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

There is a revival of ostrich feather
trimming.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

OF course there will always be con-
noisseurs who insist that raw oysters are
better in flavor than any others-that
cooking spoils an oyster.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

in a clever little speech. This occasion
marked the severance of his relations to
the choir. owing to voice mutation, he
having sung with the trebles of the choir
in the early days of its organization and
for the past two years having assisted
Mr.. Silby as librarian.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

At the informal musical at the residence
of Mrs. Franklin T. Howe last Sunday
afternoon a charming program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Warner Gibbs and Mrs.
Louis A. Potter jr., sopranos: Felix Gar
ziglia, Miss Marie McCourt and Louis A.
Potter, jr., pianists; Miss Eugene de
Guerin, violinist with Miss Marguerite
O'Toole and Miss Marie Hansen as ac-
companists.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The choir of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. under the direction of Miss
Marguerite O'Toole, will give a special
musical program this evening. assisted by.
Ernest Lent, cellist The solo quartet is
composed of Mrs Ivy Herriet Shade, So
prano; Miss Ada Arundel. contralto;
Charles Church, tenor. and Edwin Callow,
bass, and the numbers will be as follows:
Organ and cello prelude, "Andante," by
Klengel; anthem, Hast Thou Not
Evening star., 1913-12-07

One of the most creditable of the early
fall recitals took place recently at the
Washington Club. when Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleish presented a class of
Young students in a program of songs
Each of the singers received cordial ap-
probation from the audience, but
especial interest was manifested in Miss
Elizabeth Yung-Kwai, who has pleas
distinct enunciation, 'The Bird and the
Rose by Horrock. and "Adieu, Marie,
by AGams.
Other numbers on the program We're:
| "Merrily l Roam by Schleiffarth, Miss
Emma Cohen; The Dying Rose BY
Tunison Yrs. J. Malcolm Holloway: a
d Hardelot. Miss Julia Doyle; my
| Dreams" by Tosti. and Mighty LAX a
Rose" by Nevin, Mrs. Jesse Kester; 'Ill
Sing Thee Songs of Araby,'' by Clay. and
| Mother Machree.' Russell McGee; THE
lISwallows." by Cohen. and Summer by
Chaminade. Mrs. George Corbett; Leave
Me Not" by Mattel. and He Loves Me. He
crime Cannon Thou Wondrous Youth :
by Franz Abt. and Willamette" by Del
Acqua Miss Vera Budd. with violin obli-
cato by Miss Olive Budd: '.Mammy's Lul-
Whishaw, and Jeanne dare" by Tschai-
kowsky, Miss Augusta Hill; One Fine
Day" from Madame Butterfly; Il Will
Extol Thee o Lord" from the oratorio
Eli. and Blossom Land" by Elliott.
Miss Viola Schippert: quartet, .'Humor-
eske." by Dvorak. and The Goblns,'' by
Parks, Misses Viola Schippert, Katherine
Cannon. Margaret Gillespie and Augusta
Hill. The accompanies were Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham and MessrS. Jesse
Kester, c. E. Doyle and Howard Wood.
/ Lewis Mccarthy, one of the senior
choristers of ST. Patrick's sanctuary choir
was the recipient of an unusual attention
when, at the close of the rehearsal Thurs
day evening. he was presented with a
handsome memento from his co-workers
in the organization testimonial of his
efficient service in the choir and of his
lpersonal worth. The presentation was
Imade by R. Mills Silby, organist and
choirmaster, Master Mccarthy responding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PRICE To TWIRL
INOPENER WITH
BILLIKEN TEAM
By Joe Agler.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 2S
MI Lefty Price will endeavor to
prove to the Billikens that he
Is the goods this afternoon, with
Chapman behind the plate. We should
cop at least two of the three games
scheduled for Montgomery Manush
will show up for Mondays game. He
seems to be in mid season shape.
Well. we got that revenge, after
all, taking two of the series from the
Turtles Old King Brady twirled SUI
perb ball yesterday afternoon in spite
of a sun which threatened TO warp
the grandstand out of shape and bis
ter the infield. "Old Reliable" came
back, good and strong, and demon
strated his worth to the Crackers.
We scored in the first on Longs
single and Whitey's hit to center. We
rocked along to the sixth without a
chance, and then Smith singled, Bis
land hunted and yours truly got a
hit. Baerwald muffed Chapman's fly
and Smith scored. I was nipped at
second.
Newton was on the mound for the
Turtles and pitched great ball but
his teammates couldn't help him
much. We all were nearly suffocated
with the heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
THEY need a new deal all around
4 in New Orleans
PRIZE FIGHTRS' BALL TEAM
JIMMY DIMES NEW IDEA

NEWCASTLE, PA, June 2S.-Jimmy
Dime, the enterprising manager of
pugilists and fight promoter, announces
he has organized a team of ball players
which would be composed of some of
the best boxers in this country, and
that they would play several exhibition
games with professional teams this
summer Dime stated that there were
few remunerative matches for the box
ers during the summer and he intended
10 keep his team going until fall His
lineup is as follows:
Dan Daley pitcher, heavyweight;
Tom Mcmahon, first base, light heavy
base: Joe Chip, catcher, welterweight;
George Chip, shortstop, middleweight;
Goo Stewart, third base, middle
weight; Patsy Brannigan, left held.
featherweght; Jimmy Dime, center
field, manager. and Tommy Jones, right
field, lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Lee Magee Is Crack
Of Cardinals Team

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-"If had a few
more like Magee" is the substance Of a
prayerful wish that fingers in the mind
OF Manager Miller Higgins, of the St
Louis National League team. after many
close game dropped by the Cardinals
in which Lee Magee. the speedy young
left fielder, has put up a beautiful all
around game. to the exclusion Of most Of
his teammates.
The left fielder Of the Cardinals is
rightly entitled to this oft repeated, yet
unspoken compliment Magee has all
the characteristics to a marked degree
of an up-to- date ball player-the speedy
kind. He is by far the fastest man on
the Cardinal team and one of the best
all-around players Manager Higgins has
in his lineup. He will take all kinds OF
chances on the bases and has won many
games by his fieetness alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WINS
RIGHT To BATTLE
WITH CHAMPION
NTW ORLEANS. LA. June "a
lain played havoc with the

NTW ORLEANS, LA. June "a
N lain played havoc with the
.ule of the Southern tennis
championship games at the New Or
leans Lawn Tennis Club Friday. j.
b. Adoue, OF Dallas Texas, went down
in defeat before Nat Thornton. OF
Atlanta, In straight sets, GA, 6-1. ell
This brings Thornton, the winner OF
the tournament. against last years
champion, Carleton Smith. This
match will be played late to-day aft
er the doubles are finished.
The only other mems matches was
stopped by darkness. Only Atlantans
were participants, Smith and Mans
field against Tohrnton and Grant in
the semi finals. Much to the sur
prise of everybody Smith and Mans
field took the first two sets Of the
match (Which is the best three out of
five sets) before the game was called.
Grima and Phelps meet Adoue and
Shelton to-day. Thornton and Grant
viii finish their match with Mansfield
and Smith before the afternoon games
start. Bummerstadt is carded against
Lloyd and Hochendale is opposing
Strouse.
Early In the afternoon the final
round in doubles between the win
ners Of the morning matches is ex-
pected to start. Clark ia carded to
meet the winner OF the Hochendale-
Strouse match Mrs. Monroe will
meet Miss Murphy at 4 p. m. and
half an hour later Thornton will
meet Smith The final round in con
solutions will start at D. m. The
forecast for to-day calls for clear
weather and II is expected that the
program will be carried through with
out hindrance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Us Boys
H0W UHE CAMS
LOST The GAME

IN The LAST or
he MNrH Nth The
GIANTS LEADING 81
ONE RUN, "OLeAS" Ar
BAL, Two OUT AND
Bass Full , ONE
NEEDED TO TIE AN0
Two TO WIN, UP
COMES A FRESH GUY
WHO PASSES A RE-
MARK ABOUT EAGLE
BeAk- the CAT CHER
OVER HEARS IT ANo
TELLS EA6LE5eAk.
NoU IF THAT
CATCHER HAD oNCI
KEPT HIS MOUTH SHIT
Tlu AFTER The GAME
The GIANTS WoOLo
HAVE JoQ 1--WE rHiNk)
Bot EAAEeEAk 6eT!
SORE ANb PEGS The
FRESH GUY That
FORCED IN Owe RUN.
The NEXT PLAYER
up POPS A FLY TO
SNNNI SHAVER,
SKINNY MISSED II
TIE WlNMIN6 RUN
| GAME ~ ReSULr
| COO b VICTORY
| FOR
| GIANTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
G0PHERS WILL NOT MEET
MICHIGAN NEXT FALL

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9s.-The I'm
iversity Of Minnesota will not meet
Michigan on the football field next
fall. This was announced to-day by
the athletic authorities at the uni
versity. The date held open for the
possible scheduling of Michigan Oc-
tober rs, has been given to the Uni
versity of North Dakota This pre-
cludes any possibility Of a resump-
ton Of football relations with Michi-
gan until at least another year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MANUSH FOR CRACKERS;
WILL JOIN ON THE ROAD

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June IS
Frank Manush, formerly of the New
Orleans Pelicans, recently uncondition-
ally released by Charley Frank, has
been signed by Manager Smith as util-.
ity player.
Manush has been in Memphis ever
since his release. He will join the
Crackers to-day or tomorrow.
1t is presumed Manush viii take the
place of George Robe as the Crackers
utility player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
HICKEY TO SCOUT FOR BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Branch Rick
ey, former catcher in both bis
leagues, who coached the University
Of Michigan team this year, has re-
turned 10 his old job as scout for
the Browns during the summer He
began work by taking to the team
with him two of his Michigan stars,
Pitcher Powell and Shortstop La
vans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MANDOT PICKS RICHIE
TO DEFEAT JOE RIVERS
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Jur

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 2S.-
They say a fighters opinion of an
other fighter does not amount TO a
snap. II you want to find out for
yourself remember what is written in
the following paragraph and think Of
it when the time comes:
Joe Mandot, one Of the brainiest
fighters of the day, picks Willie
Richie to beat Joe Rivers, and says
Leachie Cross will stop Bud Ander-
son owing to Cross tremendous pow
er to hit"
See how near Joe comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
GUNBOAT SMITH WHIPS
B0ER R0DEL IN THIRD

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Gunboat
Smith. Of California, last night defeated
George Rodel, the South African Boer.
in the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
After Rodel had been knocked down
twice Referee Billy John stopped the
bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

OF course no admission fee will be
charged. There viii be seats. IL only
on the grass, for all
It is to be hoped that this meet
will be the first Of many Atlanta
ought to have one big track and field
meet and several small ones each
year. In the winter it ought to have
an indoor meet in the Auditorium
Armory.
These things will come in time. The
hardest work is done A start has
been made.
SINCE the Plttsburg club has been
- slumping, Manager Fred Clarke
caused to be issued orders that the
lid would be lifted on the anti-booze
clause in the Pirate contracts
The players may drink beer if
they drink 1t alone" said Clarke.
"The use cf the beverage as a tonic /
do not believe to be harmful, at least
not as much as the restless restraint
caused by the clause against it."
This should be interesting to Pitts
burg fans who may not know that
some of the Pirate players, in St
Louis at least, were lifting the lid"
before Manager Fred Clarke got his
shoulder under -, showing the prac-
ticability of such clause in the first
place.
Z RED CLARKE. manager of the
Pittsburg National League Club
closed a deal recently with the St
Joe Western League Club, for the
purchase Of Outfielders Joe Kelly and
George Watson.
The consideration was not an
nounced, except that money and
players were involved Each man is
hitting above the 800 mark, but Wat
son is now out Of the game with
broken leg. They win report to Pitts
burg next spring.
M HITEY ALDERMAN never tires
" of telling stories of the great
perhaps the greatest, player the
world has ever known.
"One night" said Whitley, the other
day, when Kelly was with the old
Chicago team, a half-dozen car
riages had been ordered by the late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

81 johnson to take the players for
a ride about the city.
AS the players waited in the hotel
down-and- out fan came wandering
in. told Kelly the story Of his hard
ships
Kelly went to Johnson
How much will these carriages
cost us?' he asked.
"'Oh I suppose about s35 or $40
said AL.
Ian right, said KeI, let's call it
off and give the money to this old
scout And it was done
Another time" continued Alper-
man. kelly shouted TO an umpire:
Don't fine me, MI Umpl' The Of
fetal stood glazing at him muttering
threats Of a $50 assessment.
Don't fine me-, repeated Mike.
Fine one of those tight wads. there.
1t will teach him a lesson. 1t won't
me. II you take $50 away from me,
you take the drinks and cigars away
from a lot of fellows who are wait
ing for me at the hotel
THERE'LL be no hidden ball trick
victims among the Maps this
season unless some one gets careless
and forgets Birmingham's instruc-
tions. The Maps are directed to hug
bases until the opposing pitcher takes
his position at the slab. unless they
positively know where the ball is.
II the pitcher should take his posi-
tion on the rubber and the then
hidden ball trick be tried by an OPP
posing player, the base runners would
move up a base The taking OF the
pitching position without being able
to deliver the ball would constitute
a balk as soon az the pitcher took
down his hands
Toe AGLER has the happy knack Of
j being able to parry inconvenient
Interruptions with some smart retort
that Immediately qua5hes the oppO
sition. And Joe is game to the core
He was playing in a rather noisy
game a few years ago, and after
short time a big chunk OF wood was
thrown at him. Fortunately, the aim
was bad, and It fell harmlessly on
the platform.
Agler picked it up and showed ii
to the spectators.
Good heavens!" he exclaimed III
tones Of mock snxiety, "one OF you
fans has lost your nead!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

TOE BEAN director of Fairgrounds deserves large medal for getting
field The
all
develop
who witness
Fourth o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Fridays Results.

St Louis, s; Detroit, g.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, first
game).
Washington, s; Philadelphia, 4 ((sec-
ond game).
Boston, 10; New York, first game).
Boston, g. New York, Second game).