davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

Norfolk ut suffolk.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
tshcvilIc. s: Greensboro, I.
Whist ton Salem. 3: Raleigh, I.
Charlotte. 1; Durham. tclevcn inninEs)
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. ret. W. L. Pct.
Grccnsh'o 3 ia Raleigh, 80. 3 I ioD
Durhnm -. .51i Charlotte =. 3 s 429
Asheviile =. .51I W.-SnIem . Z .S6
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Charlotte mt Durham.
Greensboro at Ashrville.
Whist on Salem mt Raleigh,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
POLL PLAYERS FIN
 WYOMING NEXT WEEK

The return of an old favorite, "in wyoming" at Polls theater next week promises to be popular. Local playgoers have not seen this popular play for a long time. Tn Wyoming" was written by Willard Mack, the au- thor of "Kick In," "So Much For So Much," and other more recent suc- cesses, but critics are unanimous in their declaration that MT. Mack never did better bit of work than 'In wyoming" The story of the play is decidedly gripping and intense and yet there is a vein of typical comedy that serves to relieve the tension. Tn Wyoming serves to introduce Dudley Ayres in the role of cow boy, a part in which he is said to be at his best. Poli patrons will well come the popular leading man in the role and that he will give masterly presentation is assured. Miss Skirvin is we'll cast, as are the other members of the conn pany, so that an admirable presentation may be anticipated
 Tomorrow evening there will be a benefit concert, at which two big fea- ture films and many single reel come dies and dramas will be shown. Ed mund Breese will appear in the ab- sorbing drama, ''The Master Mind,'' and William Farnum will be seen in his masterpiece, The Squaw Man" There will be a Chaplin comedy and others on the same program, making fourteen reels in all, with a continu- ous performance. No admission is charged but silver collection will be taken at the door, the proceeds to be used for local charitable work.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
News foY 7Hea1e Goers and Women Readers
"GRETNA GREEN TOPS
 KEENEY'S PROGRAM

Dainty Marguerite Clark, the mu- sical comedy star, who recently Joln- ed the staff of the Famous Players company, will be seen at Keeney,s this evening in "Gretna Green,' a i've part photo play. Miss Clark is one of the prettiest screen artists in the country and since she succumbed to the lue or the movies she has been extremely popular with lovers of the silent drama. In "Gretna Green" she plays an i'm mportant part and it is largely through her clever work that the picture has been so success ful. The story is written along novel lines and is most amusing, Miss Clark's acting bringing out the com edy features in pleasing style.
 The Keeney management has se- cured a number of other good films to support the headline ! attra ction and tonight's show will be up to the high standard that has been main tained since the Big F2ur-~tontract was made.
 The vaudeville entertainers, who have been playing at tlthe theater dur ing the week, will conclude their New Britain engagements tonight. There are three acts of merit on the pro- gram. One of the most popular num- bers is a farcicai skit presented by Robbins and Lyons. The comedy in this act Is new and original and it impresses the audience most favor a bly,. The Allen family entertain with selections on string instruments and singing and dancing while Mar ian and Willard offer song and con- number that finds general favor r@ & sA ~
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

The box-plaited skirt and the box plaited Norfolk are among the latest developments of this favorite model. Illustrated is a costume which includes also the big patch pockets that are so essen tially smart. It can be made up in light weight material to be available for the late summer and it also will be found in every way desirable for serge, for eab- ardine, for shepherds check and the like for the coming season. In the illustra- tration, gabardine in the blue known as Belgian, :" is finished with stitched edees. The color Is new one and so essentially youthful in effect that is especially adapted to the girls costume. The skirt IS made in one piece, plaited and joined to belt. It may be hemmed or bound at. the lower edge with the coat finished to match, for bound edges are smart and will be much used throughout the autumn.
 For the I2 year size will be needed 7M yds, of material 27 in. wide, 5ss yds. s6, 5 yds. A or 3 yds. 54 in. wide.
 The pattern No. 8735 is cut in sizes from 3 to I4 years It will be mailed to any : address by the Fashion Department Of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Meat Cups
 Sally Lunns Coffee
 Dinner ~.' Frozen Bouillon
 Roast Chicken Rice Balls
 smothered Cucumbers
 Corn Pudding
 Lettuce French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee ..
 Supper
 Sweetbreads en Marmite
 Cake Bavarian Cream
 Coffee
 Frozen Bouillon-Take five pounds. of lean beef without bone, wipe it with a damp cloth, remove as much fat as possible and cut in small pieces with a sharp knife. Melt in a frying pan a little of the fat and in this brown thoroughly about one-ouarter of the meat putting the remainder in the soup kettle with three quarts of cold water and standing 1t aside for half an hour or more. Add the Drowned meat to. the contents of the kettle and heat slowly to the boiling point Skim we'll, cover closely and simmer very slowly for five hours. Add one tablespoonful of salt. two dozen peppercorns, one-half of cupful each of diced turnip. carrot. onion and celery, and simmer for an hour longer. Strain and put aside un- til cold. Remove every particle of fat, add the crushed shells and the frothed whites of two eggs, and bring quickly to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil without stirring -or five minutes. Remove from the fire. let stand for ten minutes, then strain through three or four tiaicknesses of wetted cheesecloth. When cold add four tablespoonfuls of sherry, fresze to a mush and serve in glasses. Sweetbreads En Marmite-One largo sweetbread, two heaping tablespoon fuls of butter, four ounces of cooked ham or tongue, one cupful of brown or Espagnole sauce, half a teaspoon full of finely chopped shallot, one large truffle, salt, pepper, half a lem on. Trim the sweetbread, lay it m cold salted water, a little lemon juice for one hour. Put 1t, with this water, into saucepan, and parboil it for eif- teen minutes. Lift out tho sweet bread. and lay it in cold water to be- come firm for ten or fifteen minutes Take it out of the water, dry, and cut 1t into large dice; also the ham ,r tongue. Melt the butter in pan, add the sweetbread and shaiiot and fry gently until just brown. Add the sauce and ham or tongue, and simmer for half an hour, or till tender. Meantime heat the truffle, cut ir thin slices m a little stock. Season the sweetbread and put the mixture into small marmite pots, allowing one for each guest. Lay slice ot truffle oil the top of the mixture in each.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

found the incest street costume for cool weather in a little bit of 8 shop on Fifth avenue It's a per- feet dream and so reasonable! ,,, felt almost criminal to have it sent home at the price ......, The blouse is in sort of coat effect of white Gabardine which extends in d point almost to the knees, on one side ,..,. The belt is a dull finish white leather with an enorm ous buckle of shirred silk ,,,,, Tine sleeves end in deep pleated frills which with the collar match the skirt of black barred white taffeta and is made in two p1eated fIounces 8... The collar ends in points and at ths end of each dangles black and white silk tasse1 .4...... I'm very proud of myself for being so economical! ,.,.. Come over this afr ternoon and when show it to you I know you won't believe, the price possible ...,.I I'll expect you then.
 ... Goodbye. ,.,,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ENT PROGRAM
 FOX's SUNDAY

bse diversified and enter bn. picture programs that |=have grown accustomed popular resort is offered
 " night. Made up of a Eo- reel feature, augment fngle reels of careful se- entire program comprised hnd feet of the cream of surely please the lovers ] drama. Lady Audley's William Fox photo-dra-
 in Whieb Theda Bara is
 enfendonsspersonal tri-
 e s66#H for theaast time
 e crowded house enjoyed pr thlS latest FOX produc-
 Lady Audley's Secret" |d on the legitimate stage, [arked success of the sea-
 Lon Broadway, but also in Ldo1. the author. is we'll hving written some strong plays. She has mastered hrration. and is gifted ex- with the happy faculty he most out of strong sit h Lady Audley's Secret" 0nderfuI1y dramatic story |sented. It tells of the
 "a young woman, cursed [itary madness, who is left her husband and who. not |ether he Is alive or dead, kher man. In the strong E play where Lady Audley k) goes mad, there is seen
 calibre rarely ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
What A Child Learns

Ids In five
  to self and probably
 
 The dest Lesson of to world some is bigger  in  a average home One forbids
 
  which
   chld intent be punishmenT scoded explanation when he repeating
   If he naturally without instled 
  confde his friends bazond 
 It Is Funny To To A in   in whose 
 
    a
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Pads and Fashion

Whipcord is here again.
 A new shade is African brown.
 Velvet hats have underbrins of crepe.
 Cameos are in fashion; also corals.
 The dancing frock must be ruff1ed
 Taffeta evening frocks are still fashionable. .
 Little girls may have pockets in their skirts.
 Little folks may wear their waist lin high or low.
 Even bathing suits are scalloped a1 ound the bottom There will be a great many sep arate skirts of plaid. There is checkerboard fur of black and white fox.
 Many of the new skirts are vary full around the hips.
 Hemst1ch your neckwear and you will make no mistake.
 So1e wool velour is the favorite material for top coats.
 transparent sleeves promise to be fashionable in the fail. Embroider the hat of velvet, straw Or felt with wool. Collars, cuffs and f1chus are made Of flesh -colored organdy
 The separate skirt is not all there if it is made without pockets | The summer hat may be changed l by putting in a facing of plaid, There Is a decided ripple in the 1 tail of the fashionable suit coat, Black-and-white checks simply 1 made are attractive for children, A suit may have it's skirt and 1 jacket sca1loped around the bottom, For the little tots morning dress 1 there is nothing better rnan cotton crepe.
 The oid-fashioned fnger1ess lace 1 init has been seen in fashionable 1 circles. ..... ] Old blue and black when used ] with white, make a charming color l scheme, 1 The young girls wardrobe should contain two pretty dresses of serge l and silk,
 The newest of silk stockings are
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

either in stripes or p1aids in gay coloring.
 Princess lines are here, modified, to be sure; but all the more becoming for that.
 There Is prettier way of making children's dresses than with shocking.
 The smock will provide an excel lent and economical garment for school wear,
 Chi1dren's frecks show the jacket effect as strongly as do the dresses of grown folks.
 There is nothing better for the girls play outfit than bloonaeFs and a lniddy blouse.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
SUNDAY CONCERT.
Colts Armory Band Of Hartford Win
 Play at Lake Compounce.

The Colts Armory Band, of Hart ford, one of the finest musical or ganizations in the State, will furnish the concert program at Lake Com bounce on Sunday afternoon at o'clock under the direction of Sala ID. Jones, bandmaster.
 Managers Pierce and Norton wftf continue to serve those superb 75 cent dinners with special menu each Sunday from noon till p. m. These dinners have become very popular with the public, one of the best menus being served.
 The vaudeville performance at the summer theater continue to attract large audiences daily, and the acts are of high grade and are we'll re- ceived.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Olives Iced Tea
Scalloped Salmon Nut Biscuits
7GsEc.


 Nut Biscuits Iced Tea Dinner
 Bouillon
 Beef Cannelon Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn and Tomatoes
 Lettuce Salad aa
 Watermelon
 Coffee
 Gumbo--Gumbo is made with a wide range of ingredients, the one really necessary being sliced okra. As a base put in the soup kettle such pieces of cooked meat as are on hand with about a quarter of pound of raw ham; add skinned and cut to- matoes, one or two chopped onions, finely chopped sweet pepper and one or two quarts of stock or water. and boil for two hours or until the mixture is a thick soup. Add salt and pepper to taste, and from a pint to quart of sliced fresh okras. and con- tinue to simmer until the latter are tender. The amount of ingredients must be in proportion to the number to be served and their known tastes. When the okra is done draw the kst- tie to the side, where it will still bub- ble, and stir in sufficient file to thick en; then take at once from the fire and serve with boiled rice cooked separately. File is the powdered young leaves of the sassafras tree, and can be bought in bottles; it is of a mucilaginous nature, and when too much is used the soup is inclined to ropiness.
 Nut Biscuits-One quart of flour, one-quarter of a cupful of sugar, one- half of a pound of ground or finely chopped nuts, one-quarter Of pound of butter, three eggs, a pinch of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Sift the baking powder into the flour, add the salt and sugar and rub in the butter. Beat the eggs, stir them into the dry mixture and add a little milk, if necessary, to mix to a soft dough. Roll out in a half-inch sheet, cut in- to rounds with small cutter and bake in hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

The neckiine, as we'll as the waist line, Is not a stationary thing. It may te high or low.
 A skirt of white voile lifted at the side discloses ever 50 many fluffy white net ruffles.
 Evening dresses frequently have broad sashes of metallic lace falling from the shoulder line.
 Sleeves flare at tho wrist. They are gathered into a band, or they may be shirrred to the elbow.
 Very fuii sleeves of white tu1ie, caught into 8 cuff at tfls wrist, add a note of airiness to a costume,
 The sheer white vests of some of the plain little bodices are very wide end reach almost to the waist line.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ANNEX vs. ALL STARS.

The Annex A. c. will cross bats with the All Stars Waterbury teams. Sunday afternoon at the Belden street grounds. The game will start at 3 p. m. The Annex will use A new pitcher in Schedules who is re- garded ss one of the best twirlers in town and with Holleran behind the bat will make battery hard to beat,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

The newest of silk stockings are
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
MENU FOR MONDAY
Bcakfnst

Fruit Boiled Eggs Flashed Potatoes Biscuits Coffee Lunch
 Gunbo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
STANFORD PLAYS CHINESE
5. CHAMPIONS AT. .MOILIILl

Lieut.. Sadtler, who will, of course,
play second. Either JOY. or Jansen
will pitch for the Saints. while Law
son or Peed are slated to perform for
the soldiers Il.
The big doings will come in the sec
ond game tomorrow. 1t is understood
that Gus Hoover Wll-be Workman's
choice for boxwork, while Luck Yee
viii Likely start for the Chinese. Luck
has done wonders in the way, of
steadying down of late, and his wild.
ness is thing OF the past There was
time when he could be counted. on
To issue many free passes during a
game, sometimes in quick succession,
but that's all over now. Hoon XII. who
shared most of the pitching labor with
Luck, Is also in shape, and it's toss
up which. one Manager Chong viii
send to the firing line.
The first game Sunday will start at
1870, so that the fun will be over
early. Capt. Stayton will wear the
umpire's bird cage, but he will have q
new partner in the field, Olmos having
decided to quit calling EN-. c. C.
Clark will be, given tryout as field
umpire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
]. |. HOLBR0Ok
WAS MUCH LOVED
ARMY EARLOlE

The death of Mr.. Jacob l.. Holbrook
at the post hospital Wednesday after.
noon leaves a vacancy that will be
difficult to fill. M
Mr.. Holbrook's services with the
United States army in the capacity
OF teamster and wagonmaster date
back to the days of Indian fighting OIL
the western frontier. when the ques-
stion Of supply OF the troops in cam
spaign by wagon trains wss a hazar-
dous undertaking.
After more than 80 years of service
with the army, the last three of which
have been In this territory, Mr.. Hols
brook succumbed to heart failure at
the age of 65.
~ Few men have sained SO much re-
srect and such general popularity in
the army IS Mr.. Holbrook. who up
to within few days Of his death was
as active as a man OF 80.
At the wild west show given as part
OF the military pageant of the last
Mid-Pacific Carnival, Mr.. HCsbrook
drove the stage cosch.
His only living relative is his sis.
ter, Mrs. VIM. ]. Fsrlow, Of Walla
MALTA, Wash.
Z Services will be held at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, Honolulu, prior
to the sailing of the next transport
for San Francisco, which will carry
the body to the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Baseball today and tomorrow. and
incidentally there is more interest be-
ing taken in the closer OF the Sunday
Ydouble-header than in any game the
stamford team has been billed to take
part in. The collegians will go up
against the AIl-Chinese, who recently.
.returned from their, victorious trip to
Manila and China. In fact. a stronger
team when that which cleaned up in
the Far East will face Stanford Sum
day. for Lang Akana and En- Sue have
been added to the roster. and these
two fast fielders should do much to-
ward speeding up the organization.
This afternoon the Portuguese are
playing Stanford at Moiiiili, and the
Saturday crowd Is likely to see good
ball before the day is done. Easter, Is
pitching for Paresa. and Hayes is due
to work for the collegians,
The curtain raiser tomorrow viii be
between the st. Louis and All-Army
teams Of the Oahu League, Both teams
have been Strengthened By the with
drawal of the Punahous from the
league. the Saints getting Paden, who
Will play the initial sack, and the
army team getting the services Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
'MAITY GIVEN CHANCE To
BE MANAGER Of THE YANKEES

game They are real, blooded sports
men, thoroughbredS. But ! want to
conclude the relation of this anecdote
by saying they would not have made
any better owners in New York than
Col. Rupert and Capt. Huston. These
two men are real sportsmen, too, very
real ! v..-
Wants kauff Case Cleared.
1t seems to me-and may be wrong
that John McGraw should tell the
real inside facts of the Kauff case. As
have limited. somebody left Mac out
on limb in that deal. was remind
ed of it again recently by the CONVEX
sation of two fans overheard. w.
Il don't understand this Kauff case
said one. There was something fun.
lily about it, McGraw don't usually
make mistakes" -.
"They ought to tell us about it" de.
clared the second 1T don't look good.
Something must have been behind il"
The conyersationalists were just two
plain fans. They were unconseiously
expressing the. opinions of a la.ye ma
icrity of fans. Such doubt hurts base
ball. It soYs seeds of distrust which
are hard to weed out Baseball should
always put all it's cards on the table,
according to my way of thinking. 1t
can't afford to do otherwise. If it
doesn't. the two fans who were talk.
ing over the Kauff case are going to
begin to lose interest. One will say
some of these days ..s>..~ -.
Lets go out to the ball game this
afternoon. He is only hkewarm in
his suggestion anyway. -" .-
NO" replied the other II don't
trust them. They are under cover in
baseball now. Look at the Kauff case.
Let's go play pinochle." ....,..
>"All right" readily agrees the first
And away go two admissions at.the
gate. These admissions oil the league
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

.GRAW' CAST.
OFFS MAKEGOOD
IN SHORT ORDER

II begins TO iuC:i &c If tn mist
certain way for 2 ball player TO be-
come a star is icr John McGraw TO
can him II ri. ... 49, =
Cincinnati became famous as place
for fellows TO get their real start by
being fired. but Jawn has been giving
Garry Herrmann'S outfit close bat
tie OF late. 81. ~....- .-..--
JaYn had George Chalmers on his
roster this spring. but after watching
George throughout the spring season
McGraw decided George wouldn't do.
So he pointed to the gate. and George
went on his way, iobless. 49,
George hung around the Polo
grounds when the PhillieS made their
visit recently and loEed so sorrowful
that Pat Moran, manager of the. j.
Baker town crowd. offered him job
George accepted. IL. -...... T.. -. i
"McGraw says you amt any good"
said Pat to George. II think you are.
Now you go ahead and show me. The
first job you get is against the Gil
ants" ..---..t -. ~s 49,. .
George faced his one time Giant
team mates, beat them 6 to and al
lowed them only two hits. 49,. -
AL Demaree might be called exhibit
in this case McGraw thought so
little of Demaree that ne traded him
to the Phillies along with Milton Stock
for Hans Lobert Demaree's first APP
pearance was against the Giants, and
he shut them out.
The story concerning Dick Rudolph
was printed from one end of the land
to the other last year. John once own
ed Dick, but didn't think much OF
him. So he turned him loose, and
Dick eventually landed with the
Braves and materially assisted in
pitching them into the worlds cham
pionship.
Hankerinus Gowdy could have been
Giant regular, but McGraw couldn't
see him. StaIlings could, and Gowdy
today ranks as one of the best fielding
backstops in the game and as the
greatest smuggling catcher
Charley Herzog has few equals as
third sacker But McGraw let him
go to Cincinnati. Ii. Herzog had been
kept by McGraw in 1914 different
story might have been written about
the worlds series, because the weak
ness at third lost at least half dozen
games for the Giants. OF course Her
zog was let go partly for friendships
sake-but should friendship figure IN
baseball?
McGraw had chance to grab Ed
ward Trowbridge Collins.
+ Red Ames was traded by McGraw
to Cincinnati for Art Fromme and
another player Ames pitched great
ball for the Reds last season, while
Fromme fiyered badly.
Heinie Groh Yves not considered oil
major league caliber by McGraw. He
let the mite go TO Cincinnati, where
he quickly developed into one of the
best basemen in the game.
Beals Becker, who is fielding in sen.
sational style ana hammering the ball
to all portions of the lots for the Phil
lies, is a Giant castoff. He would look
mighty grand in the wabbly Giants
.outfield just now.
: And these are only a few OF the
most recent folks that John canned
and who did a come forward" as
soon as. they hoped into another uni
form.