davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Native women Of high caste in India.
known as pudah women. because they
keep their faces covered with pudahs or
thick wells or live a life of seclusion from
the opposite sex. are beginning to wear
corsets and are now furnishing a new
class OF customers for such articles.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Corn Sfumna.

BREAKFAST.
Strawberry Toast.
omelet. Corn Mutnns
Coffee
LUNCH
Bean Loaf
Cocoa.
DINNER
Soup.
Beef Leaf. Potatoss
Greens Pie
Bean Loaf.
Reheat and drain a pint of the stewcd
lima beans. Press the beans through a
colander. Add enough cream or tomato
sauce to enable you to mold the mixture
into the form of little loaf and season
to taste. Place in small baking pan,
sprinkle the top with buttered bread
crumbs. and bake brown. When the
cream is used in moistening the loaf may
be served with the tomato sauce as an
accompaniment Leftover gravy from
meat or poultry also makes an accept
able sauce for this loaf. Serve hot.
.. Carried Lobater. ~.
Cut the meat from medium-sized
boiled lobster in small dice. Cook one
rounded tablespoonful minced onion in
two level tablespoonfuls butter until it
reaches the yellow stage. but not a NOM
ent longer. Mix one rounded tablespoon
full flour with a teaspoonful Cor more.
according to taste) Of curry powder and
stir into the hot butter. Add cupful
of hot milk or thin cream and stir until
it is smooth and cook eight minutes.
Add two cupfuls of the diced lobster
meat, and as soon as thoroughly heated
serve on delicately Drowned slices of
toast or crisped crackers.
Strawberry Toast.
Toast slices nice light bread to holden
brown. butter white hot. and spread
thickly with fresh, ripe Strawberries.
crushed and literally sweetened. set in
a hot oven for few minutes. and serve
at once. nice breakfast dish.
Date Pie.
| Beat the yolkes of three eggs and one
half supful Of sugar together thoroughly
one cupful Of dates. stoned and chopped,
one cupful OF sweet cream and a tea
spoonful >of butter, flavor with nutmeg.
After chopping the dutes lay them around
on the bottom crust and then pour over
them the eggs. sugar and cream Add
the nutmeg and the butter In httie
bits Cover with crust and bake. or
! bake without an upper crust and beat
the whites of the eggs, sweeten with
lpcwdered sugar and frost the pie.
Cream Pie.
One quart Of milk, one cupful of sugar,
lyolks of six eggs, three tablespoonfuIs
| OF -four. Boil and ithickened. stirring
CONSTANTLY. Flavor with vanilla Have
rich pastry already baked In deep pie
Iblates. Fin with the cream mixture
and bake. Make a meringue OF the
writes and some sugar. pour over the
lpie. and, sst IN oven again to brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blum will be at
home to their friends in honor of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday. June q. from to / p. M, at
l2i5 Irving street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

The Rev. W. NJ Morgan-Jones and
Mrs. Morgan-Jones have arrived in
Washington from Wales and have been
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Rives
at 17o2 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
They are now at So Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
strawberry Toast.

Toast slices nice light bread to bolden
brown. butter white hot. and spread
thickly with fresh, ripe Strawberries,
crushed and literally sweetened, set in
a hot oven for a few minutes. and serve
at once. A nice breakfast dish.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Lieut.. and Mrs Earl North have joined
the latter's parents. DR.. and Mrs. d. U.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Mrs. John o. Evans went to New York
Monday to attend the marriage of her
nephew, DIR. Lewis Q. Ecker. to Miss
Marguerite Fitch welles, which took
place yesterday at noon, at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph welles at Northport- L. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Date Pfc
Cream Pie.

One quart of milk, one cupful of sugar,
lyolks of six eggs, three tablespoonfuIs
lof -four. Boil and ithickened. stirring
constantly. Flavor with vanilla Have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MlDpLEWEIGHT TITLE
MuddIe Will Be Settled Soon-clabby
 Received Setback.

The middIeweight championship question which has been bothering the followers of boxing in the two hemis : pheres for the past year or two, seems to be in fair way of being definitely settled Jimmy Clabby. who has been one of the real contenderS for the title at the legitimate weight, suffered a. severe setback the past week in Aus ion to Jeff Smith. the New York mid l. dieweight. These two boys met in New York three years ago in ten round contest as welterweiShts, and al that time Clabby was credited with a victory Since then both have devel :. oped into real middleweights and now Smith has turned the tables on the clever Clabby.
 Before leaving for Australia, Claboy fought twenty rounds with Billy Mur- ray in San Francisco. the decision be- ing a draw, although it was claimed by all the papers that CFabby easily outpointed the California boy. Mur- ray since that time, has been making good in the east and the chances are that he will go to Australia for a se- ries of matches under the direction or Snowy Baker. if plans which are now being negotiated materialize.
 If Murray goes to Australia he will be matched up with Jeff Smith and also Clabby, and the winner of these contests will, in all probability, De malCneQ WlC0 EUuI0 McCOOIty- IL Lo o question whether McGoorty can make the middleweight limit. which is 15S pounds ringside.
 Jack Dillon and George Chip also claim to be in the fight for middle weight title, but there is some ques- tion about Dillon making the weight. Mike Gibbons can also be considered as a contender. for Mike seems to have developed a real punch of late. However, it seems that the middle weights are getting a little closer to . gether and before long we may have a champion to take the place of the late Stanley Ketchel-
 C1abby's defeat in Australia was a great surprise to the followers of the game there as he was a big favorite and was picked to beat Smith. The papers all said Clabby should have had a draw. Clabby was given the preference of match with McGoorty, July 4, in Sydney. It seems to be 0 great year for surprises all around in the boxing game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MOVED DOWNWARD. Position on Shore Side.
 Position on Short Side,

New York, June 16.-The monotony of recent days on the stock exchange was broken today by a definite down ward movement. Professional trad dullness and narrow fluctuations took a decided position on the short side. It was soon evident that the list was more susceptible to pressure, and sell ing increased. While the days bus mess was not large, stocks were put out steadily enough to force pro- gressive decline, amounting to a point or more in a long list of stocks.
 So far as definite developments went there was nothing of sufficient importance to account for the decline. Of rumOrS there were plenty. Wall Street happened to be in the mood to listen to rumors and sell stocks on them. Perhaps most importance was attached to report from Washing ton to the effect that the freight rate case would not be decided until next month, and that when the ruling was made it would be disappointing to the railroads. It was understood that . there was no official backing for the report, but 1t was used successfully for selling the market Another re- port which belonged in the same class was that the Mexican mediators were in such difficulties that negotiations probably would be broken off speed fly.
 With bear1sh sentiment in the as tendency the Street attached more importance today to the stream of gold which is still flowing out of the country. Today's engagement of gold for Europe amounted to $5,5G0, 900, bringing up the weeks total thus far to more than 10,0O0, ,00O Since January l, s65, 100000 of gold has been taken for Europe.
 In spite of the reported increase in demand for copper metal, follow ing the recent cut in the price, the fortnightly report of European sup plies showed a considerable increase. Copper shares, especially Amalgam- ated were inclined to sag.
 London sold stocks here but its operations were not on a large scale About 5000 shares were disposed of, principally the coppers and Harri- mans.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $3,135, 600. United States bonds were unchanged and dull.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
FANS DON'T WANT
 GIANTS TO REPEAT.
Want to See Close Race For Pennant.


 With the prospect of seeing a new pennant winner in the National League this year and, as a result, a new contender for worlds champion ship honOrS next October. the fans are taking more interest in baseball than they were a month ago and reports from officials prove that there has been a steady increase in the attend ance. The Athletics are beginning to make a runaway race of it in the American League but the National League race has settled down to the closest in years. with several clubs having a look in for the pennant.
 The New York Giants are leading just now by a liberal margin, but not far enough in front to make their po- sition safe. with three or four of the clubs behind them closely punched and fighting hard. Despite the fact that the Pirates slumped badly after setti! a terrific pace at the start, and the Reds were given severe set back by dropping three out of the four games last week to the Phillies. these two clubs are still to be reckonded with. while the Cardinals and Cups have been coming steadily and gain ing on the leaders.
 New York did not take the lead until July last year, but with the ex- ception of the Philltes, the other con testants in the penant race were not setting the pace they are doing this year. The Giants are not going nearly so well now as they were this time last year. and it would be, no great surprise if they were dropped out of first place. McGraw's pitching staff is none too strong. Mathewson has been getting bumped hard and often, showing that the veteran is beginnin g to feel the weight of long service. and 'Rube" Marquard has not been of much use to the Giants this season.
 About the Lest thing that could hap pen to baseball this year would be to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

z
 New Haven, Conn, June 16.- er Wy earned a niche in Yale's athle-fc hall of fame today when he pitched the Blue to to 1 victory over liar ward before an overflow commence ment crowd on Yale field The former Exeter man, pitching his first big game, held the heavy hitting Grim son sluggers to four hits, three being of the scratch variety. He famed ten men, including the head of the batting list. Many of his strikeouts came at critical periods.
 Yale got the jump in the first inning by timely hitting and daring base running. Harvard had bad attack of nervousness in the first part of the game and threw wildly around the bases. Outside of Ways pitching, the game was practically devoid of fea- lures, except when Cornish brought the crowd to it's feet with a line drive to left field for three bases. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
ResoIute Underqoes Chance,

The flag officers sloop Resolute made a complete change in her rig when she came off the marine railway. Her mast was changed from the forward to the after step, a longer bowsprit was set up and she will have a double head rig instead of single head rig, which she used in her recent races against the Vanitie. In her present condition the time allowance which the Resolute received from the Vanitie vii be reduced from approximately 3 minutes over a 30-mile course to about minute. The change is a reversion of her original rig and it was stated that it had not been decided whether it would be permanent.
 While the Resolute was on the rail- way she had her underbody scrubbed and a few minor alterations made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
HORsEMEN REVIVE AT
 PROSPECTS OF RACES
Inquiries Coming in Over Fourth of
 July Fair Grounds Events.

The motorcycle races will be the backbone of the Fourth of July card at the fairgrounds, but the horse races, both trotting and running, ought to be worth while. for the promoters of the meet were fin a position to say they'd have a big entry list and some speedy nags.
 Since a visit to the city on Mon day Alderman Fred J. West of New London is working for the horserac- ing side of the days attractions and will be in town again before the week Is over, probably with reports of pro- gress in his part of the county.
 Inquiries have during the past two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

or three days come in from Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Naugatuca<, Providence. Middletown. Lebanon, Willimantic Wauingford, Meriden, Branford, Rockville, Webster, Mass. Holyoke, Mass, Kingston, R. [. and other places.
 It'll seem like old times" said Mir. Ring, "and we've going to try to get a new track record this year, either on the fourth or at the 60th annual county fair in September" The rec ord now is 2.13 If
 The track is in pretty good shape today, but more work, of course, is needed and will be done. The half mile is going to be in apple pie order for the Fourth and fast time Is ex- pected by the horses as well as by the motorcycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
YALE SWAMPEO HARVARD
Way the Blue Twner Held the Crimson Sluggers to Four Scratch Hits-Yae Got the Jump in the First Inning Cornish Lined Out Taree Bagger.

have at least one new contender for the worlds championship. and as there the Athletics being beaten out, the fans are hoping that some other team than the Giants win the National League pennant. McGraw's team has had three straight chances at the each time, twice by the Mackmen and once by the Boston Red Sox- AL though the race is still a long one and the Giants are not beaten until it Is over, followers, of baseball in every other town but New York are hoping that some other team will meet Con nie Mack's champions next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Tigers Whitewa.h.d Y.nls.

Detroit, Mich., June 16.-Coveles3ria pitched his second shutout game with in a week today. and Detroit won the third consecutive game from the HiShlanderS by scoring three runs. Three hits off Fisher in the sixth in- ming, coupled with two errors, gave the Tigers their tallies. Fisher was ef- fective in every inning he pitched ex- cept the sixth, striking out eight men and displaying splendid control. Man ager Chance was notified that he has been indefinitely suspended for his ar gument with Umpire Chill during last Sundays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Giants Shut Out the Pirates.

New York. June 16.-New York evened the series with Pittsburgh by winning the second game today, 3 to 0. It was Tesreau's second shutout over Pittsburgh this season. The champions started hitting Harmon late in the game. They scored two runs in the sixth inning on Bescher's sin gle. Fletcher being hit by a pitched ball, Merkle's single and Carey's fum- ble. In the seventh inning Robertson drove a home run into the right field grandstand. Meyers was hit on the ankle by a foul tip in the fifth in- ming and retired from the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MARHEFkA LEADS PLANTERS. Speedy Third Stacker Hitting At .341

Of the four 300 hitters among the Planters last week only two still re- main, Marhefka and Briggs. Hide brand and Becker having dropped into the .250 class. Ahearn has climbed into the charmed circle, which is now led by Marhefka, who increased his average one point over last week. Briggs, who led last week, is now in second place with a drop of 19- points. Rock is now fourth, having added If points to his average. Jake Warner, who has only recently begun to clout the ball. has started upward and now owns an average of .213, four points better than last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Allen Weakened in Third.

Brooklyn. N. Y,. June 16.-AltIough Brooklyn piled up a lead of four runs off Yinglikg in the first inning today Allen weakened in the third, his sup port went to pieces. and Cincinnati got the four back. Clarke knocked a home run to center in the fourth, and Bates, who batted for Uhler in the eighth and played center. put the ball over the right field wall with Mich ,ff on second.
 Umpire QuigIey refused to gst ous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Pitched No Hit. No Run Game.

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 16.-Sandy association, pitched his last game for Waterbury this afternoon scoring a no hit, no run game and flaming fif teen men, establishing a new record for himself in a nine inning game. The New Haven batters were at no time at all dangerous, going down to defeat by a score of ? to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Planters Rallied in Ninth.

New London, Conn.,, June 16.- Woodward weakened in the ninth in ming in the game with New Britain today and with three consecutive hits New London won by the score of to 3. Briggs led off with a single through short and went to third on Marhefka' S two base hit. Ahearn broke up the game when he hit. scoring both base runners. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Red Sox Take Another.

St. Louis, Mo, June 16.-With men on bases Foster was invincible today, and Boston won it's third successive victory over St. Louis, 2 to 0. Boston scored in the first inning when
 Speaker reached first base on Pratt $ error and scored when Lewis doubled. In the sixth inning Lewis singled and stole second. Gardner singled, send . ing Lewis to third. and when LeaTy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

of Smiths line of vision while Smith was batting in the third. and Daubert. who argued with Quisley in Smith behalf. was put out Of the game for the second time in his major league career. Cutshaw was fined by Umpire Eas on for protesting the decision on Herzos's g scratch hit in the third.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
EASTERN AssocIATloa STANDING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
Braves Defeated Cubs.

Boston, June 16.-Boston turned the tables on Chicago today and won, to O.. It was Sweeney day. and Chicago's second baseman who was a member of the Boston team for sev- eral years, was the recipient of sev- eral gifts. These included a silver service set given by the Boston fans,
 a silver serving tray from the Boston cI,1I, and a percelator sent from "The Winter Leagle," local organization. Tonight Sweeney was the guest of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
AthIe+icz Won Third eame.

Chicago June 1e-Phila deIphia won the third straight game from Cni- cago today. 1G to :. Too many bases on balls by Russell and Wolfgang. coupled with five errors and oDportune hitting. cost the locals the game. Chi cago started d beiated rally in the ninth inning when they forced Shaw key to retire. The rally netted four runs, which was the result of five singles. two bases on balls and saC- rifice fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
CleEeland (k
St. Louis Defeated PhiIIies.

Philadelphia. June 16.-Philadelpaia made a rally in the ninth inning today but could not overcome St. Louis lead and lost. to 3. With one run needed to tie the score. and runners on third and second, with two out. Perritt end- ed the game by striking out Burns, a pinch hitter. St. Louis won the game by hitting Mayors delivery hard and taking advantage of the home team $ errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
FEDS AFTER COLLINS.
Has Been Offered the Largest Salary
 Ever Given to a Player.

Eddie Collins, second baseman of the Philadelphia American League team has been offered the largest sai- ary ever given a ball player. if he would join the Brooklyn team of the Federal League, acording to a story printed here today. Collins it is said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
COTTON,

New York, June 16.-Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands, 13.40; gulf, 1885; sales 75.
 Futures closed steady July, 12S3; August, 12.SS; October. 12.62; Decem- Der. 12.67; January, 12.53; March,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
 American Leasua Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland
 National League. Chicago at Boston Morning and sftenesal Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 EasteiB Association. New Britain a. New London. Springfield at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford.
 Federal Lssg9 Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Buffalo at Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Branch Ricker intends to take th

Branch Hickey intends to take the St Louis Browns on hunting trip in Michigan if they win the pennant. but if they should take the worlds series he will lead them around the world and they can have anything they see. Such athletes as the Browns are proving themselves to be should be encouraged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Defeated Washington.

Cleveland. June 16.-In a pitchers battle between Steen and Ayres tod " Stcen had d shade the better of it and Cleveland won from Washington, tu l. Steen helped to win his own game by single in the third which scored Chapman.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MON EY.

firm, 7-S a 2; ruling rate, 2; last loan. 2; closing, 7-S a ?
 Time loans stronger, sixty days, 3 1-2 2 1-2j ninety days 1-2 a 2 34; six months 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

did not name the figure. except to say it was not less than $25,000 Q year. He also said he would not leave Philadel- phia until the expiration of his present contract. which extends to next Octo- her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
y i'm ;rFs:

Ci1cnuaU .-.-.--.-- . 2 H-I Brooklyn .--...--.-- o O G-i Two base hir- Q. Miller Wheat Three bEse hit What. .EoIar run. Ggsrfr Bates
 None out when winning -'oTod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
New Britain

SclTF bF IlniI-Rs-
 New Britain .-G.... Q 0 1-3 New London ........-. 0 O 0 2+
 Two base base hits. Rock. o'Hara. McCabe, Marhef- ks. Aheam Sacrifice hits. Tetrault 2. Ahearn. Stolen bases. Tetrault. Waite Double plays. Mar ting and Mar.efka- Left bases. New London z: New Britain 10 First base balls. of Martin 1; of Woodward 4. First base TOTS. New Britain l; New London 2. Hit by pitch CT by Martin l. Struck out. by Martin s: by Woodward 4 Wild pitch. Woodward. Time 1.40. Umpire Garry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

honor at a reception ir Cambridge. Both James and Crutcher. who pitch ed for Boston, were wild, but they kept the hits scattered in all but two in nings. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
TUESDAYS hEsuLTs-

International LeG Montreal 4. Providence .. Toronto l3 Jersey City 3. Buffalo i, Newark 19. Rochester [. Baltimore ,,
 New England Lea3u- worv<zter 6. Lewiston l. LawreGca 5 Lowell 2. Lynn l4. Haverhin 8. Portland [. Fichburg g.
 Eastern Association. New Haven 0. Waterbury 2. New London |. New Britain g. Springfield 8, Pittsfeld 2. Springfield 3 Bridgeport 0. (Second eame.)
 Federal League. Kansas City H. Baltimore l. (First game) Kansas City 8. Baltimore 8. Pittsburgh i. Chicago Indianapolis {. Buffalo l. Brooklyn F, St Louis 13
 Colleges. Amherst ,. Wesleyan ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

tx) Batted for Humpilries in Sth. txx} Batted for James in 4th. Score by innings: Chicago .............o O 0 o-j
  Two base hits. Good. Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

Two base hit. Frye Three base hit, Cornish Sacrifice hit, Reilly. Stolen bases. Hanes, Cornish Reilly. Left on bases. Yale 5: Harvard 8 First base ballS of Frye :, Struck out. by Way 19' by Frye }, Passed ball. Waterman. Time , hours and five minutes Umpires. sternberg and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
phiiadrg1hfz I'M
Totals sI 10 ?. Is .

tx) Batted for Mayer in Sth.
 txx) Ran for DeTorc in Sth
 (xxx) Ran for Luderus in 9th-
 tz) Batted for Marshall in .:th Score Sy innlnkna St Louis .....----.-- O Q l O e@ Philadelphia ...-...-- 0 % 1-3 Two base hits. L. Nagee Gather. snyder Home Luderus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
New York (hl
Totals 90 42f 10

IotaIs [ tx) Batte4 for Fisher tn sch- Cxx) Ran for AaiseI sth- Sccrs by tnninEE: Detroit -.---.-.-.-.-. S Two base hits. cobbs COVeleiie KAsansusA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

threw to center field trying for Gard ner Lewis counted with Boston's other run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

Scofe
 Pittsburgh 0 0 Q co
 New York O Q % Ks Two base hits. Mowrey. Home Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

GAMES scHEDulEp TO-DAY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Amherst 5. Wesleyan g.