davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
INDIANA DRAWS
 TIE WITH GENERALS Mcintosh Runs the Entire Length of Field for Lone
 Indiana Touchdown

| Indianapolis, October S0-McIntosh aid- ] ed by perfect interference, wiggled the length of the field on the first kiok-off,
 scoring Indiana's only touchdown in the
 game with Washington and Lee here to-
 day, which resulted in ' to tie. Tn the second period, the virginians, by a
 series of well executed forward passes. tied the score. In the second half, the l playing was largely in the territory of 1 the Generals. but Indiana lacked the power to score.
 Captain Schultz. Barrett and Sweetiantl were towers of strength for Washington and Lee While voss. Captain Whitaker ] Erehart and Mcintosh starred for the l Crimson.
 | Following is the lineup:
 Indiana Allen, left end: Prather. left
 tackle; Weiland. left guard; voss center;
 Redmond, right guard: Murchie, right
 tackle; Mathews, right end; Whitaker, quarterback; Erehart. lefthalf; Scott, 1 righthalf; Mcintosh, fullback.
 l Washington and Lee-Izard. left end; l Schultz, left tackle; Bryan, left guard;
 Pierotti, center; Dingwall, right guard: 1 lgnico, right tackle; Harrison. right end
 Bagley. quarterback sweetland, lefthalf; Barrett, righthalf; zorrells. fullback. 1 Score by periods:
 Indiana .......................... TOO l Washington and Lee ............ 0 7.0u l Referee, Gordon Harvard. Umpire,
 smith. Harvard. Head linesman. Will
 Hams. Wabash Periods. 15 minutes each.
 Indiana scoring Touchdown. Mcintosh; goal from touchdown, Whitaker. Wash 1 ington and Lee: Touchdown. Sweetiand;
 goal from touchdown, Bagley 1 Substitutions-Indiana Pathway for Mcintosh: Mcintosh for Hallway; Mccoy
 for Allen; Peclinpaugh for Prather; Tur- her for Mccoy; Pope for Mathews Wash i ington and Lee: Bethel for Schultz: Till | for Sweetland; Schultz for Bethel: Sweet
 land for Till; Moore for Dingwall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Navy Defeated by the
 North Carolina Aggies

Annapolis, Md, October 3o.-North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical college defated Navy today 14 to 12. During the first two periods when they did all their scoring, the Aggies showed marked superiority to the Middies in defensive and offensive work.
 Straight football won the visitors first touchdown, The score was made when Bonner recovered the ball after Vest phal, for Navy, had fumbled an Aggie punt on his own 25-yard line.
 The muff of a punt out for the first goal and miss of the second goal lost the game for Navy.
 Mrs. Daniels witnessed the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
VIRGINIA SWAMPS
 Y. M. l. ELEVEN Backfield of VictOrs Shows Wonderful P0wer-Thur-
 mans Punting Great

Charlottesville Va, October s0--With its backfield showing the best form of the season and the line impregnable. Virginia defeated the Virginia Military institute here today A to O, scoring six touchdowns, five goals and one field goal
 The cadets were helpless on the of- fense, making only one first down, that on forward pass. Thurman of Vir- ginia gave superb exhibition of punt ing while Halfback Mayer and Ed An derson and Quarterback Berkeley made spectacular runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
 PENNSYLVANIA IF TO 0

Philadelphia. october s0.-Pennslva- nia mot defeat on the football field to- day for the third time this season. hel conquerer this time being Lafayette The score was 1T to o. It was crush ing blow for the Quakers.
 Pennsylvania carried the ball about four times as far as Lafayette. but she lost through fumbling and bad 1udg' ment in running off plays. Lafayette scored a field goal and two touchdowns the first by a recovered tumble and 45- yard run. and the second by forward pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
MICHIGAN AGGIES
 LOSE TO OREGON

East Lansing, Mich.. October se to the local line by a sur prise attack the football eleven of Ore- gon Agricultural college defeated the Michigan Aggies here today 20 to 0. The team from the far west had been as brilliant exponent of open football. Instead, Coach Stewards men used an old fashioned battering ram attack which resulted in three marches for touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
WISCONSIN LOSES
 AND DOPE IS UPSET

Chicago, October 30.-In one of the greatest upsets of recent conference history, Chicago today defeated Wis consin's dreaded machine II to 1s. A missed goal from touchdown accounted for the one point difference, for each team scored two touchdowns. There was much fumbling on both sides. Wisconsin except in one or two instances failed to show the strong interference that has appeared previously. but 1t had far the better of the forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
VANDERBILT HAS
 LITTLE TROUBLE IN BEATING TENNESSEE

VandeGraaff Scores IF of Alabama's 23 Points and Plays Greatest Game of His Career Snatches Victory From Defeat When He Inter- eepts Forward Pass and Goes For Touchdown. Makes Three Goals From Placement Tn Five At tenpts-Bill Harsh Makes 54-Yard Run Through Broken Field For Touchdown Sewanee Clearly Outplayed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PRINCETON EASILY
 WINS OVER WILLIAMS

Princeton. N. J.. October 30.--Prince- ton defeated Williams here today 27 to 0. Repeated fumbles by the vis- itors, wretched bunting and poor gen eralship of the quarterback on both sides made the game listless display of only fair football.
 The absence of Captain Click, Tib- bolt, Mclean. Highley and Brown weakened Princeton. They were al Harvard. while Watson and Gilman of the Crimson were here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
By FRED BODEKER
Great is VandeGraaff.

Great is VandeGraaff
 This the story of the Alabama defeat of Sewanee yesterday afternoon Redwood feld when for the first time IS she Crimson umbed the Tiger The final 23 to 10 and of the Alabama tales, VandeGraaff made IF.
 Birmingham has witnessed thrilling game than of yesterday afternoon It hearbreaker from the kick off until the whistle blew the dusk of night Sewanee oufough ougeneraed and outplayed kellys machine far outsone that of Cope If the Alabama eleven of yesterday any forecast of the future 1t easy be that of athletics has dawned at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
KENTUCKY STATE
 DOWNS CINCINNATI

Lexington. Ky, October so.-The driving offensive of the Kentucky State college backs was too much for the University of Cincinnati today and the former won. 27 to 6.
 Thompson was the star for Kentucky State. Richardson in the last minute of play picked up a tumble and ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Kane Dies

Louisville, Ky, October 30.--Stephen Kane, formerly widely known Nation al league baseball umpire and later with the American association and Fed eral league, was stricken with a heart attack and died in hotel here today. Kane was 45 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PLUNGING BACKS CARRY AUBURN'S
 COLORS TO VICTORY
Bidez and Steed Lead Drive That Scores Two Touchdowns- ns-Defense of Plainsmen Hold Georgia Helpless Georgia Uses Open Play

Athens. October 30.-(Special )-The Auburn Plansmen rolled another opponent back from their goal line this after when they upset their ancient rivals the Red of Georgia game fiercey fought under burning October sum- 12 to 0.
 The struggle of the fiercest the elevens engaged in and coupled with the hot weather made utons and time outcome regular intervals before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Cornell Wins

Cambridge. Mass, October 30.-Cor- nell today won the cross country run from Harvard, 35 to 76. Windnagle of Cornell was the first to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

the bars, tieing the score Alabama received and c. Harsh returned 20 yards. B. Harsh fumbled on the next play after he had made 10 yards through the line by guard A forward pass failed. Wortham made II yards through center. On an attempted for ward pass before Ellerbe could throw the ball Bully vandeGraaff broke through the line and blocked the pass knocking 1t into the air and quickly recovering the oval darted for his goal No one was near him and before Ellerbe could turn, Bully was 20 yards down the field running like deer He kicked goal few minutes later. G. Harsh received and returned 20 yards. Harsh made 10 yards off tackle G. Harsh failed to gain on a short line buck. Bully made 10 yards off tackle. Alabama was penalized six yards for being off side. Marsh made three yards through center but failed to gain on the next play through center. Vandy olrcled right end for nine yards. Harsh made 1t first down by short line buck by right guard. Bully circled right end again for Is yards. Alabama was pen alized five yards for off side twice in succession Hovater made seven yards off left tackle Johnston went around left end for four yards. With the ball in front of the goal posts Bully kicked his third goal from placement. Ala bama received again but only two plays had been run when time was called Final score. Alabama 2a sewanee 10.
 The Summary
 Lineup and summary:
 AiAbama-Maynor, center; Sanford. right guard; Rogers, right tackle; Steven son, right end: Burks. left guard; vande- Graaff. left tackle; Morton. left end; G. Harsh, quarterback; w. Harsh (captain), left halfback: Taylor, right halfback Johnston, fpllback.
 Sawenee-8cott, center: L.eftwitch, left guard; Turner, left tackle Edmonds left end: Perry, right guard; Dobbins (cap- tainl. right tackle; McIsaacs. right end: i: Herring. quarterback; Clark right halt back; Sellers. left halfback; Jones, full- back. s.
 Srbstitutions: Sewanee-T7arrison for Perry; Means for McIsaacs; Elisrbe for Jones; Moss for Turner. AlabRma-B Boone for Stevenson: Hovater for Taylor; Whit tlesey for Burlss; Stevenson for Boone.
 Touchdowns. B. Harsh. vandeGraaff. Dobbins.
 Goals from touchdowns. vandeGraaff 2, Clarke 1.
 Goals from placement. vandeGraaff 3.
 Goals from field, Herring 1.
 Score by periods:
 Alabama .................-....... 3 Q 1a SeWanee 0 J
 Referee, Streit (Auburn). Umpire, Hard. age (vanderbilD. Head Linesman, Pet ham (1fichigan).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
GUN CLUB SHOOT

John Fletcher led in the 50-target race at the Birmingham Gun club by scoring 45 breaks out of his 50 shot at. c. J. Barr won the 10O-target race with 9C breaks.
 Srorae were YYoda follocvr,
Evening star., 1915-06-24
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Berries Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Graham Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curry Of Salmon
'eiefy Buttered Toast
Fruit Cake
Iced Tea
DINNER
Fowl Pie
Baked Potatoes Peas
Plain Salad
Charlotte Russo conee
Evening star., 1915-06-24

pasted birds. flowers and other designs
cut from chintz.
Sometimes the drawing paper is tint
ed and the edge bordered with a mar
row black or gold line.
While such work is not difficult, it re-
quires care. neat fingers, patience and
an eye for the symmetrical pasting of
the chintz designs. The initial cost
of the shades is very small. and they
are certainly charming when finished.
The writer saw recently in a country
house another clever use Of the cut-out
chintz design The glass shades for
the side lights were inoffensively plain
as to line. but the light originally
had been distressingly glaring. and
the shades were distinctly undecora-
tive. However the hostess had pasted
on the glass cut-out figures of chintz
and lined the shades with a soft-tint
paper that subdued the light The eff
feet was charming. In the bedroom.
where the designs were cut from the
same chintz in which the room was
done, the effect was particularly pleas
ing. The shades had the appearance
and ii was only by running an inquisi-
tive finger over the surface that the
ingenious plan was discovered.
Shades of gathered chfntz or silk are
better, of course, than any other for
drop lights, but if room is large and
side -lights-are necessary. or are all
ready there and cannot be changed,
the device suggested is excellent
Another attractive novelty for bou-
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Efficiency in the Home.

"a very good friend of mine came in
to see me today said Mrs. Happy
Homemaker. 'and she was in a fine
state of rage over verbal duel she
had with her latest domestic helper.
This woman is one of the most
efficient housekeepers I know. and
keeping her girls. But matrmony will
invade the best regulated families, and
changes must be made.
"A new maid came, and after two
weeks residence announced that she
was leaving. At first she would not
tell the reasons. but upon being
Eressed said that she could not work
III IA place where the lady came and
looked in her ice box every day. and
then that she was so ashamed of her
garbage can't was the emptiest on
the street.
My friend attempted to explain her
system of household management,
which included constant care and no
waste, but the girl was firm in her
conviction that no real American lady
ever bothered herself with these sor-
lid details of Housekeeping, and she
preferred a home with the genuine ar
licle.
The idea of America. in the Euro
pean peasant mind. is of a country lit
orally flowing with milk and honey.
hose prodigal people never count the
cost and care not for waste.
The girls who 90 back on vacations
after an American residence of Il few
years in the homes of some of our
| careless women look with scorn on the
/ thrift and vigilance which even the
women of wealth exercise in running
their homes in the old countries.
They don't do that way in America
! You are never asked what you did with
| this or that in America. The ladies
don't care how much you throw away
/ in America
| And the old girl coming back or the
new one coming over is bitterly disap-
| pointed If by chance she finds herself
! in home whose mistress regards
| homemaking and keeping as a real
Evening star., 1915-06-24
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

business and tries to perform her du-
ties carefully and skillfully
1T is curious and somewhat discour
aging the reception our efforts toward
will take years of patient endeavor be-
fore the reputation of the American
house wife is established on that basis
The American man is noted the
world over for his business efficiency
and is lauded and honored for it. But
If the woman in the home plans her
meals with regard to food values she
is thought .fussy. If she aims to use
the by-products of her plant. and so re-
duce expenses, she is thought 'stingy.
care she is called hard to work for
What are we going to do?'
Keep right on. We wou1d-be home
efficiency promoters might adopt as the
device upon our flag an empty garbage
pail
Steaming.
Steaming is an unappreciated art. In
steaminG both meat and vegetables all
the juices and valuable food elements
are retained and not wasted In the
water, as in boiling. Steaming. does
not seem to heat up the kitchen so
much on the hot summer days as hav-
ing the oven running for roasting.
For steaming prepare the chicken as
for roasting, tying the wings and legs
close together and rubbing with salt
and pepper: do not stuff. Fill the boil
ing pan about half full of boiling
water: place the chicken in shallow
pan three by three and one-half inches
in height. as in this way all the Juice
is saved for the gravy or sauce. Place
this pan in the steamer. Be sure that
the boiling pan and steamer fit very
closely. so that every puff of steam
may be doing its full duty.
Another variation is to steam the
chicken until it is tender: then dis
member. and fry as if it were a spring
chicken. Dip each piece in -four and
fry in butter. and it is easy to fool the
most fastidious judge of good fried
chicken.
We are continually reading warnings
about wasting the mineral salts OF
vegetables by our careless methods o.
boiling; We set the helpless vegetable
adrift in a sea of boiling water. and
then, when all the valuable elements
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Hides No Beauty Points.

Such a hat IS particularly becoming
to a woman whose head is a good shape.
for the nat does nothing to hide this
desirable beauty point The angle that
the brIm assumes is tine all-important
thing. and calls for experiment before
the mirror and study from all sides. NOT
forgetting the back II is the frame for
the picture, and any artist will assure
as Of the Importance. he attaches to the
frame for the painting which he wishes
10 exhibit to best advantage.
If you adopt the transparent hat. you
must give your coiffure the same atten-
ton that you bestow upon IL when
dressing for .unbonneted" evening
function The tulle is all-revealing, and
1he outline and condition of the hair
both assume Importance. All the beau
ties Of burnish and wave will be re
'ealed. and no carelessness in arrange
'nent or thoueh,less placing of pins and
combs will be hidden
The hat with the tulle crown !s to be
worn when one does not expect TO be
exposed 10 dust or to high wind. AS il
y possible 70 wear a veil with such a
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Here Is Ingenuity.

There are charming adaptations OF the
idea, and many developments of the
original fiat stiffened brim in sailor
shape which was the forerunner. Great
ingenuity is shown in the construction
of this circle of wire, and the two
thicknesses of malines which join it in
an incompre manner to the
crown. This crown is sometimes of the
malines, and often of more solid mate.
rials, jetted or spangled. or made of a
compact mass of flowers. or of velvet or
satin. When the hat is designed for
afternoon wear the crown had better
afford some protection from sun and
dust and leave transparency to the brim
alone.
Brims are often made of gathered
tule or fine net at present held in
place by lines of wire from the edge
of the crown at intervals. Often this
frill. for il is more like a frill than
brim. is set at an angle around the
crown Flat brims are often double, or
even triple. one on top of the other.
Sometimes all three are of the same
material. sometimes two fabrics are
combined chiffon and tulle. Georgette
crepe and tulle. or two shades of net
being used. Most of the transparent
hats are in all black or all white. or
combinations of the two. though pink
ones are shown. and all the pale colors
are obtainable TO match any gown. A
black or white one goes with any other
color. of course, which accounts for the
frequency of these two over the other
shades. Brim edges are often bound to
give them solidity and TO hide the wire
Velvet. satin. paillettes beads or check
cred ribbon are used for the bindings
Dropping ruffies. sometimes circular
sometimes gathered are introduced in
lieu of brims. and often their edges are
weighted with a line OF beads The
sketch introduces another development
the flare Of tulle with the stiffened edge
the back standing almost upright Here
the edge is bound with line of straw
braid for a change
Evening star., 1915-06-24
The Newest NeckWear.

Dutch and Eton style collars in laun-
derad and -laundered designs are
worn with silk or crepe Windsor ties.
Dainty ribbon and f1owered garnitures
are used on dressy designs of embroid-
cry and lace. which are always V
shaped. Flaring collars and cuffs Of
black patent leather lined with white
pique are smart for tailored suit.
Ribbons of the regimental stripe order
are worn with the above and other
neckwear sets.
kerchief linen are worn with tailored
suits and sport attire. Maline ruffs in
black and white are popular. Short and
long ostrich boas are in royal and navy
blue, taupe, loan brown, silver gray.
white, black and white and black. They
are neck size. or TO the knees, with rib
bon bows OF tassels on the ends. They
are very softening to the face.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

(such as phosphorus. calcium and iron)
are boiled out and the flavor of the
food thereby reduced. the vegetable is
rescued-a mere hollow shell of its
former self. with all its lifeblood ex-
tracted-and served to us. while the
rich salts and fiavors find untimely
end by being poured down the kitchen
silk
In steaming all this is avoided Ply
sicians always recommend baked pota-
toes for children and invalids, because
they are most digestible. Steamed ones
are just as good if not better. for the
steaming renders the starch absolutely
soluble.
Steamed carrots are a revelation to
people who say they never eat carrots
because they have no taste Spinach.
likewise unpopular. unless served with
vinegar or lemon or something Ito give
it a taste" will be found to possess a
decided flavor. Asparagus is delicious
when steamed.
Indeed everything which can be
boiled can be steamed. and it is a much
more economical as well as practical
method
Evening star., 1915-06-24
All So-caIIed "Restorers" That
Claim to "Gradually Restore"
Color to Your Hair Are SIM
ply Slow Acting Dyes.

The straigbtest road and the shortest cut (
10 the certainty OF attractive and beau I
tiful appearance is the use Of "Brownatone'' I
Evening star., 1915-06-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

SrecIal Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK. June 23.-The popularity
of the transparent hat continues to
grow instead of to wane. Introduced
some time ago in Paris, its vogue was
great last summer at the fashionable
Bains de Mer, until the order of mobili-
zation reduced the gayly crowded
beaches to silence and gloom. There Is
no revival of life predicted for them
this summer, but transparent hats con-
tinue to be exported by the leading
miIliners. and worn by social arbiters
in Paris and at home.
1t is charming hat to wear with a
half toilet and deserves to continue in
favor 1t is well adapted to go with an
evening gown. and is just the thing for
the restaurant dinner. at which most
French and American women prefer to
wear head coverings, while English
women are more often seen with bare
heads. 1t is particularly useful in
summer with the inevitable relaxation
of social rules. and the demand for a
costume suitable to different times of
the same day. Afternoon and evening
entertainments have a way of running
into each other. and the need of a cos
1ume which is adapted to both is felt.
The tulle hat helps to solve this prob
lem of dressing.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Novel Lamp Shades

A few specially shops have displayed
very attractive shades with chintz de-
signs that are not difficult to copy.
They are made of white drawing paper
stretched smoothly on frames con-
structed of gilded wire. The edges are
fastened together with little bras
paper clips. and on the paper shade are
Evening star., 1915-06-24

brim as is shown In the illustration
This model must have been invented for
a French woman. Her American cousin
loves her veil too we'll to originate a
shape which makes the veil an impos-
Sibility. However, this is another proof
that these models are designed to be
worn in the evening.
downright. IqI5i
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Fowl Pie.

Cut fowl into joints and piecescon-
venient TO serve. Put over the Are
with plenty Of cold water: season with
onion juice and the juice of half a
lemon. Cover closely and simmer very
gently for several hours or until ten
der. Strain of the gravy and season
With onion Juice. celery salt, a bay leaf,
WINGED parsley. paprika and salt Re-
;urn the gravy TO the fire, stir in a
iump OF butter rolled in brown -four
nd cook one minute. Arrange the
nicken in a deep bake dish, pour in
me gravy. lay over the two two hard
boiled eggs cut into thin slices; cover
rlh good crust and bake.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

Any design that silhouettes well can
be traced on a white shaGe and blacked
in with very little labor.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

doir lamps and candles can be made
from white paper shades with silhou-
cites in black. painted or pasted on. |
Evening star., 1915-06-24

There are hundreds of kidskin hats.
made of the same material as the
washable kidskin gloves, and if the
greatest care is taken they may be
washed.