davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

and white Hollow out the heart
ana IN II place a chopped green pep
per and small onion and I'LL with a
GOOD force meat well seasoned, draw
ing the leaves apart slightly and put
ting little Jumps of butter between
them Cover closely with a kitchen
binder Of cheesecloth, put in a COW
cred saucepan with bunch of sweet
herbs and water and simmer gently
until tender. Drain thoroughly; and
strain and thiCken the gravy II was
cooked in and serve hot in a tureen.
Garnish with hard boiled egg rings,
Baked Eggplant.-Pare a firm egg
plant and cut in thick slices; let them
stand in cold salt water one hour,
hen boil for ten or twelve minutes,
Lay the slices on a we'll buttered bak-
ing pan and put thick slice of to-
mato on each, sprinklng with a mix
ture of cracker dust. grated cheese
pepper. salt and dash of sugar and
place lump of butter on each. Bake
| to "A delicate brown and serve as a
glrnish for steak or chops.
Asparagus Soutfie-Take a bunch
of freshly boiled asparagus and rub
|
| beaten eggs and a gill of cream, salt
and pepper. beat well and put in but
| tered soufile dishes and bake ter
| minutes. Garnish with a spray o.
| fresh watcrcress.
| MaCedoine in Casserole.-To one
| bottle of macedonia vegetables placed
| in n buttered casserole add one dozeI
each of potato. yellow turnip an'
parsnip balls cut with the small pc
tato scoop. the juice of a large onion
pepper. salt and dash of sugar, a gil
Of cream and a gill OF melted butter
Cook in the oven for an hour AM
serve with a roast Of meat.
Boiled Apples With Cheese Sauce
Pare. core and quarter six tar
apples; boil until tender when trie
with q straw. Drain and pour owe
them sauce made of half pint o
milk thickcncd with cornstarch I
the consistency of honey; add pepper
salt and three ounces of crate
cheese If the apples are very tar
then sprinkle a very little sugar owe
them before adding the sauce. DO no
add the cheese until the sauce
thickened and remove at once fror
the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

attractive shade and shape the effect
will be the same.
Lacking a tablecloth OF the proper
tan shade and unwilling to spend much
money to further her decorative ideas,
this hostess hunted through the shops
until she found the desired bun shade
in fine, soft curtain scrim. This she
used over the silence cloth instead OF
the customary damask. She obtained
half dozen napkins the desired buff
by dipping them in weak coffee. Cof-
fee stain is easily removed by single
boiling.
Her tablecloth and napkins provided.
| she chose as centrep!oce nat
wicker basket. which she stained the
right shade OF blue and on which she
improvised a wire handle wound with
blue ribbon, matching tho dye used for
the basket. on the handle she tied a
bow Of buff and blue ribbons and filled
the basket with the palest of yellow
bananas, washed and polished to a
satiny finish.
Each guest had a basket in similar
colorings. holding salted almonds,
which were allowed TO cook only 10
the proper shade and not until they
lacquired a brown tint. Al the corners
o. the table were larger baskets filled
with the palest Of cream molasses
chips, which matched very nearly the
other shades Of buff. The place cards
were decorated with Continental sol
diers in uniform.
While it was impracticable TO serve
q menu which should follow closely
the Continental colors, the combina.
ton OF blue and bun was made the
most OF throughout the dinner. The
stems Of the glasses in which tho
mixed fruit cocktails were served were
decorated with bows OF narrow blu,
and buzz ribbon. the cream of oystei
soup was served in blue soup plates
and the cold crabfakes, which ap
peared for the fish course, were packed
in crabshells, the tips decorated will
frilis OF blue and bun paper.
Virginia fried chicken, with cream
gravy and sweet potatoes. constituted
the principal course. and was serve'
on large blue dinner plates. and tn
salad was of celery. sprinkled witt
chopped nuts, which repeated the but
coloring. the blue being representa-
by little blue china dishes no large
than an individual salt cellar whicI
were filled with mayonnaise and place
one on each plate OF salad.
The ice cream was served in fame
boxes OF blue and buff in the shape @
Continental hats. Favors were con
cealed in elaborate motto papers c
blue and bun. those for the women {
the party being decorated with
colored print OF Martha Washingto
in cap and fichu. and those for tn
men bearing pictures of Gen. Wash
ington. When opened the favor
proved to he Martha Washington car
Of white crepe paper and Continents
hats. such as were -orn by Washing
ton and his army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
DAINTY SPRING DINNERS.

r FOUNDERS are biting now In
the bays. channels and creeks
about New York. The early
trains for the seaside on Sundays are
filled with fishermen on the way to
take advantage Of the brief season
for this fish. which In May takes its
departure for the deeper sea
The founder. like the porgie, is very
plentiful and cheap. so much so that
It Is not mentioned on many Of the
fashionable bills of fare. Yet II Is
one OF the most delicious Of breakfast
Ash, especially at this time when it
is young and NOT too large.
A great many fish lovers do not APP
prove of the removal OF the bones OF
FISH before cooking and prefer the
founder simply cleaned, rolled in -four
and fried in hot pork or bacon fat
As its bones are very sturdy and well
connected with the spine they lift
from the cooked fish very easily.
Many persons who know Of sole
only on hotel menus are not aware
that founder. skinned and boned-
fileted, the fish dealers call the process
is ofteN served as sole at restau-
rants. tn English sole. while offered
in it's season at many fashionable
places. is never used In the kitchen
OF the average restaurant, as its price
Is high and n great many really pre-
fer the American founder.
Kingfsh, pompano from the South
weakfish, whitehall. soft clans and the
first of the tiny soft shell crabs come
with May, For a month or more new
potatoes from the South. asparagus
peas, new cabbage, spring onions have
been in the market
Strawberries Of course have beer
coming from the South for many
weeks, but have not been at their
finest. Rhubarb is young and deli
cate and Is at its best In the small
open topped tarts which when made
by the French pastry cooks are Sc
enticing. An occasional box OF cher
ries is seen in the fancy fruit stores
May is the month when the sprinl
dinner is at Its best. The delicate
duckling, the Little Neck clam anC
other good things lose much of theiI
SAVIOR later in the year. They ar
to be had earlier, but it takes thu
touch Of May sunshine to make then
perfect. Mint and chives are Just nov
tender and juicy. and all the various
green salads, especially the Romano
are in first class condition. Younl
carrots and beets are at their hes
also.
The cooking OF these foods In q
great importance. Older meats, fisl
and vegetables will take more casua
handling and preparation. but thes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Peplums Of various kinds are in
high favor. The late winter models
indicate that probability, and among
the things shown at the French pen
ings peplums long and peplums short.
peplums straight and peplums OF
varied irregularities of line have hut-
tered gayly on everything from suit
coats to evening bodices.
The separate waists with short little
peplums below cord or belt are sat
isfaCtOry things In their avoidance
of any complications about waistband
connections; and very clever models
of this sort are offered with some
OF the imported suits. one Of the
simplest models takes the form
sketched here, of a plainly tailored
high collared, long sleeved, plated
waist of silk, belted narrowly and
very loosely a little above the nor
NAL waist line and falling perhaps
four inches below the belt.
And about that waist line AdvO-
cafes Of the normal line seem in the
ascendent, but the shortened walls
Is shown in many OF the models anC
only the elongated waist receives lit
tie encouragement
Goats, that Is coat suits, are sci
dom long, but there are varying de-
| grees Of shortness, from bolerO length
to hip length. Premet, Cheruit
Callot, Martial ct Armand. Beer, al
show more hip length coats TO stree
wear than coats of any other length
! Some are loosely or semi-loosel!
belted, some are tightly fitted ant
have full peplums. Getaway model
ending above the waist line in from
and sloping away to join plain mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
VEGETABLES IN NEW DRESS.

A s the winter season moves on
"A toward early spring the appe-
lite begins tn grow tasudious
and demands to be tempted. This
The family caterer decides may be
most easily done by serving the
winter vegetables in new form. Canned
things one tires OF soon ana the Vegc-
tables boiled and Creamed lack variety;
so 70 serve the old things in "a new
way Is the easiest solution of the
problem.
Apples are always at hand and if
cut into thick slices, cored and fried
in butter make a garnish for chops
that Is appetizing, Again, take mashed
potato, smooth and we'll seasoned, and
heap 1t in a buttered baking dish.
Spread a thick layer OF good apple
sauce over II, then sprinkle with bread
crumbs, pepper, salt and few little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

row tlils or a full or plated peplum
are put forth by several Of the best
known houses. Premet among others,
and give opportunity for the use OF
effective waistcoat arrangements.
There is evidently a movement to-
ward the three quarter sleeve, but
the long close sleeve has not lost pres
tige. Braiding. not too literally APP
piled and often, like the embroidery
used, merely a fine tracery, Is, with
buttons. the form Of trimming most in
vogue for the suit and trotteur frock.
For the rest. trimmings. aside from
trimming OF the material. appears to
be "A negligible matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
IN BLUE AND BUFF.
-OR a Washington's Birthday party

TOR a Washington's Birthday party
+ try table decorations OF blue
and buff The Continental colors.
as q change from the national red
white and blue and the traditional
cherry tree and Ratchet designs, While
blue and bun may seem a difficult
color scheme to carry out, still by ex-
ercising ingenuity the results can be
made SO attractive as to compensate
The extra thought required.
one hostess put her wits to work
last year and succeeded In planning
table decorations and an appropriate
menu along these lines. Blue china
and bun table linen are two neces-
sary items. The china may be of the
valuable heirloom quality or the cheap
est OF the modern variety. but II OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
n, rir,>on uo,r nn,i>EnD.

tovt iIs' Nn d'\'i'piHPnlS 'hiS Sta-
can. bios there is always a chance of
..s..rtr num udacity ON the part
..r,. .muu- dreSsmaking house
o,l pr.pnor, has been overthrow
,,,r, A t..u. ry designers whim.
r.yor .- enough there is in the
rrco.r blowing uc the moment. but
t,y.rnu-- ..-a radical in its express
,, il.H #-ul Paris has shown
,., GOOD t..f, She has pluckily pro-
,B.d Din. buyers with attractive mod
s,r ,r,n.|rc rcp'cas Of such mod
Gle SIN. Ua. mudn delightful sug-
,,...5r. fa. color schemes Combina-
TONS of ruU',wIl-. details. little varia-
lions of r, Gut she has not had
no hcru r m,t" this a great sea-
son.
rnspur.n nl- nccn lacking. After
,nH .- ... rur-t.nnp for whom the
French dos .uor 'Nrrts his utmost art.
a., depends upon american buyers 10
d rregt ,>i,Ht this year he depends
ur.a ,l. American buyer almost to
no exclusion of the othCrs--hut II
Dg Pats Giant Paris creates froCks,
2. hpeau,. ~ Paris that Paris crc-
.ts ,Hrm And without the usual
I.a.ln u.h-round. the Partisan at
r,-paor, ow"th.ns fails to mate
rlza u cine ttoliers
How ,,o heavy hearted artists and
work folk devise brilliant and daring
r.od,, for Paris that is sad? And
o., for the neutral world, well, one can
'lW,u SUGGESTIONS for lovely clothes,
'e.'''' One 'S u" rus anu ''v'uSe
one ''i'''' '''.'r' ~ ~ -, WI ~
'"' W. ~
~" ''''.' '''' i....',,'. '''', a.,
'''''' ',.','''l wy. .,,, 80 ~,
.''' -.
.i -. u.s. ,roi o.. sor char.
,,.,.,,o on, a,', a,,a,
,..' 49,. ,,,,. o,,1 no rao-
.... .,.r.,,. ,,,, c,s,,to, ,,.,s
..t,.,t.,,,s ol,,si,.o ,bi,cs
I.''' D. '9 MUG. "'',''' GINS "'-
'''I. '.. N'' '' III 'N a. "'"u'
.'.' '' '''''''. ~ ''.,'' .,'' ~
''' .''N.',- go -.
S''' J., '''"
'"'.'' ''' '"e'' '''l''," I.
-" w.
- 80
'' IN NV 10, Us'
"" "''' u''''' u ,,,,, - -,
"- ''' '"'" "'"'' ''i'''e
C,,..,,
''''',' ,."'h any o'us,' , ,',,''
..,'' '| 5.,.,,' 49,,
p' ''' '" Wv ''9''.'' "''''''
'''' '''' "''' "'''
There's NOR" than surface meahlhl
In Oh" 'hrun.r."r's cheerful announce
"n. that 'iAi' Will toe great season
20" white. black ana WhI'e' trays ah'
".' wolfe. shades NO. ''S1'"n re-
lo'0'- in me "h''N gay nuSl''s'
0s season thai IL usually ~, pu' IN
spring ana summer clothes pa i''r y
He H0'ommonN pretty ana 'lcrc ar
enough gay colors mingled win IN
whites ana rraNs ana Nloie's 10 pdH
''h any sHfi''" soihnreh|S.
,H.1'-. perhaps because 'heN, n',,'
t'1n any other color accomplish u"
'J' Of Hning cheerful without p'l''
d--r'-'. ".N cay. ar" very SI",'N 4"
me color card ana Sh"" SeN tl'' IVY
ma N.Hh" Shao'S por'e'alN O'"'
"sF. and lovely; Belgian hIue' shauln
oo' 90 81 pale grINISh Tone so'u"l' IT,,
huo NJ the French uniform torPrd
md hulf dozen others less easily uis
'lncu.hoi from shades That nave pee
popular
There are many good ycllows' par
'clhr'v among the domestic goods
md though the canary and citro
tones are sircn the preference on IN
rr.,.b ,,,1 ore sces "A quantity &
Evening star., 1915-09-07
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Duffy Wins Pennant.

BOSTON. September 7.-Portland. man.
aged by Hugh Duffy. former star outfeld-
er Of the Boston Nationals, won the pen
nant Of the New England League. which
closed its season yesterday. Lawrence.
Lynn, Worcester, Lowell. Lewiston. Man
chester and Fitchburg finished in the or
der named
Evening star., 1915-09-07

coaches and team. 1t is thought that the
line, with the experience gained year
ago, should prove the equal of almost
any it will have to face. and with the
tions the eleven ought to be great deal
stronger than in 1914, when it played
wonderfully well against one of the most
powerful combinations in the country
Washington and Jefferson.
Considerable credit for the splendid
of the Potomac Boat Clubs
junior eight in the Middle States regatta
at Philadelphia yesterday is due Claude
r. Zappone, the man who has been the
mainstay of rowing in the organization
for several years. AS a matter Of fact
it is probable that he has done more to
promote the sport in this city than any
other one man. Last season the Potomacs
and We're left in the lurch The affairs
concerning rowing were in a bad way at
the beginning Of the present season. but
Mr.. Iappone took up the burden of the
development of crews as well as practically
the management of things. That he made
good is certain, when the victory of the
junior eight yesterday is taken into con-
sideration.
Powell and Chamberlain are both
good oarsmen. and it may be said that
their sweep of the doubles was not due
to the oversight of Mr.. Zappone, but to
him and nobody must be given the
credit for the development of the junior
eight. That boat lost two practice races
early in the summer and showed poor
form generally. It improved gradually,
though, until week ago, when it de-
feated the ArundeN of Baltimore. and
Yesterday came its climax when it took
the junior event IN the Middle States
championships. The Potomacs also
came very near winning the big race,
too. but could not quite do SO.
The Analostans did not make as good
Il showing this year as last. Their main
hopes were pinned on the outcome of
the senior race, and in that they were
beaten by scant margin. 1t was a
very discouraging defeat and a dis
appointing one, too, because the local
eight led until right at the finish. when
the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia
managed to nose them out by great
and rather unexpected spurt.
Evening star., 1915-09-07
BY ]. EDsGR1LLo.

y
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September T.
There is another double bill slated for
today. Like the one of yesterday, it
will be started al 1880. Gallia will pitch
the first game and Rice will then make
his debut in starting game. Rice
seems to have convinced Manager
Griffith that he can pitch. and there is
no better place to try him out than
right here, where he does not have to
face great ball team on the occasion
of his ftst game.
Sam Mayer looked like a different
ball player in the two games here yes
terday. He got a hit in the first game
and came within a few inches of get
ting home run in the bleachers in
left in this struggle also, but Walsh
backed up against the fence and
pulled the ball out of the air.
In the second game Mayer put one
into the left-tield seats for circuit
drive, and in the second inning he gave
a throwing exhibition which was moth
ing short of marvellous. Crane had hit
double into right which took IL bad
bound when Mayer tried to find it, and
1t went to the fence in extreme right
field. Mayer picked it up and whipped
" tihio, SElliS IL lHeFe IN llnle 10
catch Crane. 1t was one of the longest
successful throws ever seen on ball
field.
During the last trip here two games
were postponed by reason of rain One
of these will he played today and the
other when Nationals come back
here September 80
Harry Harper won his fourth straight
game yesterday, it being Il shut-out
The Hackensack southpaw has all the
earmarks of being really great pitcher
for his control is now perfect and he
has a world of stuff. What is more
Harper appears to be improving with
every game; and by next season ought to
be one of Griffith's mainstays on the
rubber.
Acosta walked three times in the sec
ond game and stole a base, and in the
first game he hit safely and also stole a
base. The Cuban is getting to be more
like a finished ball player with every
game.
Chic Gandil is in fair way to hit far
Evening star., 1915-09-07
bACKF|ELD PLAYERS
oU!IIFOR j c. U. TEAM
New Men for Positions Behind
Line Report at Foot Ball
Practice.
ZAPPONE GETS CREDIT
FOR PoToMAc's VICTORY
Junior Fights Win i Middle States
Events Due to Development
Under Him.
BY 81. C. BYRD.

The most promising and pleasing fea-
ture Of the first days foot ball prac-
tice at Georgetown was the number
of backfeld candidates who reported,
Out Of the seven new players who took
part in the first workout six were
schola site stars in backfeld positions.
This. in view of the dearth of backs
last season. is very gratifying to those
that have at heart the interests Of the
Blue and Gray piversity
Kilroy of Haeerhill. Mass. was one
of the most likely youngsters. showing
exceptional ability in punting. Wall,
Leishty, Hanlon, Brett and Jones were
other backs who reported in George
town uniform for the first time. Jones
was the: star halfback Of the Bellefonte
AcadenA team, it is said, Whlle the
others d experience in Pittsburgh
and NJ 4 achusetts schools. oConnor,
tons for the Boston College Prep
School. was the other new man.
Ward and Fitzgerald of last year
eleven were on the field. but came IN
too late to put on suits Green the
former Lehigh University guard. who
entered Georgetown just after the end
of the 1914 season, also reported TOO
late for real practice. With them was
Mcnamara of the Cambridge, Mass.
High School. ,, h.,
day until the end Of the week, when, as
Graduate Manager Cox states, more than
thirty candidates will be on the neid- by
the middle Of the month the whole squad
is likely to be working hard, with the
opening games with Princeton and Navy
as the definite ends
There is a general feeling of optimism
az f:eoreetown. despite the exceptionally
dificult schedule which confronts the
Evening star., 1915-09-07
NATIONALS TAKE BOTH GAMES
FROM ATHLETICS VERY EASILY
Ayers Beats Mackmen to in Opening and
Harper Blanks Them, 5 to O, In Final
Contest-Get Lead In First Innings.
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

PHILADELPHIA September 1.-The Gritmen did not have to
themselves both Labor day
from the Athletics here yesterday In fact Ayers had received
good support he would have duplicated arpe and
shut the locals Three responsible for the
that scored Ayers expense, and he Won,
Harper nvncble allowed five hits, struck
out many, and gave but one base on balls.
There nothing either game after the first inning
occasions. ,
In the first after Acosta had been retired Foster singled
Milan doubled but Sanks forced Foster the plate Gand then
came through with triple left Acoa walked
the opening of the Foster flied and
Milan forced Acosta second Shanks then through with
double right sending Milan home and he scored himself
when McAvoy threw poorly catch him third and followed
with a hit, but caught mapping.
Evening star., 1915-09-07
vice Defeat Athetics-Mayer Shows Well in Both Games
NATIONALS AND MACKMEN PLAY
SECOND DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
Gallia and Rice Will Be Used on the Slab by
Manager Gri6th-Mayer Makes
Good Showing.

over the 500 mark this season. Yester-
day he got a triple and single in four
times up in the first game and IN tne
second game in three times up he got
as many hits and was hit by pitched
ball on another occasion
best ball of his career as National OF
late. For some unaccountabie reason
his arm has come back and he Is now
throwing as well as any catcher on the
team.
Eddie Foster helped his batting aver
age not a little, getting four hits in the
two games and incidentally playing
brilliantly at second base. Ihe opih-
ion is gradually growing among cr1tlcs
and fans around the circuit that roster
has mastered the second-base job. and
that he is now the cleverest fielder in
that position in the league.
1t is almost as good as settled that
both Walter johnson and Clyde Milan
will spend next spring at Hot Springs,
Ark. remaining there until the team
gets through it's training period, which
will no doubt again be held at Char
lottesville. Johnson and Milan want
to duck the Virginia. town because of
the cold winds which blow there. Milan
attributed his late start this season to
the fact that he did not get in shape
while at Charlottesville. &c..
Chic Gandil, who was another late
man getting into form because of
lame arm, proposes to spend the winter
down in Texas, where he has relatives,
and he is going to ask Manager Grif-
fifth to allow him to work out at San
Antonio when the time for training
rolls around. he, too, being opposed to
Charlottesville.
The attendance yesterday was the
largest of the season here. There were
exactly 1910 paid admissions, which
exceeds any crowd that has witnessed
a ball game at Shibe Park this season.
This is in keeping with the Griffmen's
record of being the best attraction on
the road.
Dumont. the young pitcher from
Fargo, upon his arrival last night,
met Walter Johnson and Immediately
started off speaking Swedish. Walter.
much astounded. did not know what
was being said, and Dumont. when he
that he was not understood,
inquired if Walter was not Swede.
He got this impression by the errone-
Gus reference which is frequently made
to Walter as the Big Swede."
Evening star., 1915-09-07
Harper Masters Mackmen.

Harper was master of the situation
all the time in the second game. How
the Griffmen got their two-run lead in
the opener has been told. They got
another in the third when Acosta
walked and stole and Milan sent him
home with a hit. Again in the sixth
came a run, Mayer hitting the ball into
the left-field bleachers for a home run.
The final tallying in the eighth. when
Foster singled, Shanks walked after
Milan went out and Gandil singled,
scoring Foster.
The Athletics had chance to score
in the second when Lajoie singled. but
McInnis hit into a double play. Crane
hit for two bases into right, but when
he tried to stretch it into a triple
Mayer. by wonderfully long throw,
nailed him.
In the eighth Malone and McAvoy
singled with two out, but Harper
famed KnoWlson.
The score: