davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Mock Turtle SOUP

Boil a knuckle OF veal until suhi-
ciently tender to strip from the bone
and return bone to simmer in the
broth. Dice the meat. add two cup
fuls Of diced potatoes, one of diced
celery and "a tablespoonful Of dry.
powdered sweet marjoram. Strain
broth about one-half hour before din
ner and add the potato diced meat
celery and marjoram; season with
salt and pepper To taste. Cook until
the vegetables are done and serve.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
I'm old-Fashioncd Bread Pudding

Soak a pint of fine bread crumbs in
a quart OF milk for two hours Stir
in four well-beaten egg yolks, two
tablespoonfuls melted butter, a scant
half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
"A little boiling water and pinch of
nutmeg Last of all fold in lightly
the stiffened whites Of the eggs Bake
i'm well-greased pudding dish, cover
for half an hour, then uncover and
brown. Send to the table as soon as
done and eat with hot wine sauce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Potnto Roses

Pass two cupfuls Of hot potato
through "A vegetable press and add
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, half a
teaspoonful of salt and the yolks of
three eggs, slightly beaten. Shape
with "A pastry bag and tube on a but
tered pam brush over with yolk Of
egg. beaten and diluted with a spoon
ful of water and brown in the oven,
Remove with a broad-bladed knife
and use as garnish for meat or fish.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Today's Poem
MENDING

MENDING
Mending up the old things,
Trying to make them last:
Everything we value most
Is wearing out so fast.
Mending up the old things,
Trying to make them do;
Times are very hard To buy
The gaudy and the new,
Mending up the old hearts that beat
with love so long,
Mending them with laughter and the
lifting of song
Mending up the troubles,
Trying to make them seem
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
To Clean Ivory Ornaments

To clean ivory ornaments rub them
well with unsalted butter and place
in the sunshine. If they are discolor-
ed they may be whitened by rubbing
with paste composed OF burned
pumice stone and water, and then
placing them under a glass i'm the
sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Drying Your Hair

After the shampoo the hair may be
dried by pulling it up through the
crown of hat from which the top
has been removed This keeps il
away from the head and neck
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

Corporations having first fought the
people to n standstill. and the people
having fought the corporations to a
standstill, il Is time, with mutual
respect for both to hold friendly
conference
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Different

Madge. Hasn't he ever asked for
a kiss since the first one?
Marjorie. Why, no, dear. He just
takes them now.-Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Repairing the Range

\ crack on the inside Of the range
can often be repaired by using a I'LL
ing made of equal parts of wood ashes
and common salt moistened with
water This will prove hard and last
ing;
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Cooking Dried Fruits

All dried fruits should be soaked in
cold water for twenty-four hours be-
fore cooking them. This brings out
the flavor and shortens the time re-
Quired To cook them
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
When Meat is Tough

Add tablespoonful of vinegar to
the water or gravy in which the meat
is cooking and let simmer slowly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

DR. H. O. Howard. of Ithaca, n. Y,
has bequeathed his brain To science
He is still using it,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

The suit illustrated shows three sa-
lient style features. 1t is of the popu-
lar covert cloth. has the high waist line
and the moderately full circular skirt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
WOMAN AND HOME


a hundred men may make an en-
campment, but il takes "A woman To
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Just like a Man

MY wife. he proudly said. has
made me what | am.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

That's the way with a man." re-
piled Mrs. Strongmind. always
blaming il ON the woman"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
POPULAR SPORTS COAT.

Sports coat of pepper and salt wool
en- mixture. cut with wide circular
dare and loose. inset sleeves; high col
lar, with round tabs Of plain black
cloth; trimming of black cloth buttons
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
richardson TOPS
CLAYMONT shooters
Dover Amateur Breaks 146
of $50 Targets in Satur-
day Match
WEBSTER WINS OVER
DUPONT ENTRIES

The first annual registered tournament
of the Claymont Trapshooter's Club was
held Saturday on the grounds of the
club. Due to the heavy rains Of the
previous day and evening. and the
threatening weather, the attendance
was only about half of what was ex-
pected.
Alden B. Richardson, the "long-run
king" Of Dover. was high over all,
professionals included, giving a spec
tacular exhibition and breaking LAG
out of $50 for a percentage of 97.33.
He had one run Of so straight breaks
and another of AZ.
Right behind Richardson was Les
ter S. German, of Aberdeen. Md, who
led all the professionals. German
seems TO have fully recovered from his
recent accident and broke las out of
150. including a consecutive run of
so. Next in line was another local
favorite, Billy Foord, who broke 143
out of 15O, and several times ap-
preached a run of so straight
Among the participants was Charles
II. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, who
won the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship last week at Milton. In COM
petition with nearly $50 Of the best
shots in the east. Newcomb was not in
his best form and broke only 137 out
of $50. Scores:
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Among the many things that some
times handicap a trapshooter's skill
is his failure or neglect to study local
condition, such as the way the wind
is blowing-its direction or rapidity;
the lay of the ground. etc, etc. These
features may seem but little things,
but II is well to give them careful at
tention. for one is often apt to dis
cove- some little PECULIARLY which
will amply repay them in an impor-
tant target or move.
For instance. if the targets are
thrown up hill-that is If the back
ground over which the target is
thrown has an upward slope, 1t VII
be wise to take into consideration the
fact that the targets do not look to be
travelling as high as they are in
reality going. Where the ground
slopes down from the traps the case
will be just the reverse and the tar
gets will seemingly be thrown higher
than ordinary. Thus under or over
shooting. whichever the case may be
will be the result and will cause you
chagrin when the final score is total
led.
Sometimes the wind will affect the
fight of the target. Shooting under
the lea of the club house may protect
you from the blast and you may fai
to realize how strong the wind is on
at the trap.
The very shape of a clay pigeoT
causes its fight to be readily af
fected by a strong wind. This ma.
not be noticeable to any extent with
( in the first ten or fifteen yards be
cause of its weight and the speeI
at which IL Is sprung from the trap
but. farther out. it will jump. duck
scoot and perform all manner of an
tics.
For instance, wind blowing benin,
or following the targets will bear tn
/ target down, causing it to duck am
keep down in it's fight. An incom
ing wind will cause the target Il
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Rain MARS PENNSY
Opening ON Home field

On Saturday afternoon the p. B.
and W. r. r. Athletic Association
paraded from Third and Market
streets, to their ball grounds at
Thirty-sixth and Spruce streets, pre-
paratory to opening its baseball sea-
son.
G. L. Evans, president; H. A. Cas-
pei son, of the Athletic committee; r.
II. Sheldon, of the yearbook COM
mittee; T. T. Coward, of the board
OF directors, were at the head of
the Bethany Band of sixteen pieces
with a banner bearing notice of the
game between the p, B. and W. R. R.
A A. baseball team and the Jersey
City shop league team. Then came
automobiles conveying the two base
ball teams and directors of the as
sociation. l.. NJ Akin. e. E. Craig, G..
A. Souder. c. NJ Pippin, II. Coulter,
L. T.. Ardie, William Jones, George
Woodward G. w. Duffy and c. H..
Cantwell. After reaching the grounds
they were met by Elisha Lee, general
superintendent of the p, B. and w.
r. R.. ]. c. Auten, principal assistant
engineer; j. Milliken, superintendent
motive power; w. f. Greene, division
engineer. Delaware Division; G. H.
b. English, supervisor, Maryland Divi-
sion; J. L. Cunningham, master
Mechanic. II. H. Eliot, Jr., assistant
master mechanic; J. r. GARNER, vice
president of the athletic association
]. F. Wharton, recording secretary
H. p Lawrence, treasurer; r. J.
Bloodwell, financial secretary; T. f.
/ McEwan. +. f. Bubenzer, ]. A. CORY
of the social committee: ]. B. Clark
]. Y. Boggs, w. A. Killroy, V. P
Brennan. T. A. d. Hutson, of the
membership committee; w. w. Rice
Joseph McCaffetry, c. ]. Speel. John
Carroll. of the finance committee; C.
F. King. ]. r. Donovan, Edward
Glavin. of the buildings and grounds
committee; R. H. Hollett and G. H
McGinniss, of the yearbook commit
tee.
In the grandstand was quite a few
of the wives of the members of the
association. among whom were Mrs
c. L. Evans. Mrs. ]. f. Wharton, Mrs
II. p. Lawrence, Mrs. j. r. Donlan
end a delegation of the fair sex from
Jersey City.
Elisha Lee threw out the new ball
opening the game. and a picture wa:
taken of him together with c. l.
Evans. president of the athletic AS
sociation. and several pictures of th'
new grandstand, which has been re
Gently erected, and also of the boarC
of directors.
The game was started and one in
ming had been played, when the rair
came and ended the game, and thu
crowd of 500 persons crawled il
wherever they could find shelter
The score was to at the end @
the first inning
A. ]. Whitney, superintendent o
the Maryland Division, chad fully ex
pected to be present but was un
avoidably detained at Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Delaware GUNNERS IN
State SHOOT This WEEK

On Thursday afternoon the big Della
ware State Shoot will be formally
opened on the grounds Of the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club. when gunners from
all sections will assemble here to COM
pete for the valuable trophies and
prizes offered. There will be more than
$3.50 in cash and i'm excess of $500 in
trophies to be shot for, and this eX-
ceptional inducement is expected to
bring a field of fast ones to shoot
through the three days of the tourna-
ment.
The Delmarvia Star Trophy will be
awarded to the amateur making high
score on the $50 targets shot at next
Saturday. The DUPONT Amateur Cham
pionship Trophy will be shot for on
the last 100 targets on Saturday. On
Friday, events Z, s, 9 and 10, comprising
so targets, and on Saturday events
and 8, comprising 40 targets, will con-
stitute the Open State Championship
race, open to both amateurs and pro-
fessionals of Delaware. The high score
made on Friday by an amateur Will
entitle the winner to the handsome
Evening Journal prize.
In all events, amateurs may shoot
for all prizes and trophies offered sim
ply by paying the cost of targets. which
is two cents each. Those desiring tC
take advantage of the Squier None.
Back System and the Optional Sweep
stakes are welcome 10 do so, but M
one should consider it obligatory to en-
/ ter for them.
In the merchandise on Saturday al
ternoon everybody who lives in Della
ware is eligible to enter, and fine lis
of prizes will be shot for. The entrle'
close at $3.50 o'clock. The merchandis
race will be a 25-target affair, and th'
entrance will be 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
sIOO FOR BEST TOMATOES.

FRANKFORT, Del. May 24.-Re-
ceptions TO farmers. $10O prizes and
expert advice on growing crops are
the newest methods which are being
tried out by big Frankford canning
factory AT a reception to the farm
McCue. Of Delaware College. made an
address on proper methods of grow
ing tomatoes. and announced for the
canning plant that 800 was to be
given for the best-grown tomatoes
brought to the factory this season.
With favorable conditions the COM
pany announced it would pack $4,000
cases of tomatoes, 5000 cases of beans
and 500 cases of pears.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
RRAnFORn S0ME ATHLETE.

Robert P. Bradford, son of n. b.
Bradford of Edge Moor, has made an
excellent record in athletics this year
at the Tome School for Boys at Port
Deposit. where he has been a student
since September, He was MEMBER
of the football squad, played basket
ball and has developed into very
good high hurdler, having scored
in this event in nearly every meet IN
which the Tome School has taken part
this year. He has been elected cap
tain of next years basketball team.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
R@aESaSyIIS4ss!5'I!I$[!IllS Z :

jump and soar. A strong Cross wind,
from left to right. will cause left
quartering targets to soar and retard
their fight, while it will keep right
quartering targets down and help
their speed in a degre. A wind from
right TO left, therefore, will natural
ly affect the same sort of targets in a
manner just the reverse.
Perhaps the best advice is, to watch
the weeds and grass out near the
trap. Notice how the wind affects
them and act upon the hint accord
ingly. Also make sure to get" your
targets before they get very far from
the trap.
Another thought to keep in mind is
that a load of shot drifts quite a
little in a strong wind. One way of
proving this is to go out some windy
day, pace off some forty yards and
place an object (an empty cartridge
box will do, if weighed DOWN on the
ground. Then come back to the point
at which you started. take careful
aim right at the box and shoot. Note
where the load of shot strikes. This
will demonstrate that some allow
ance for shoot drift" must be made
on straightaway targets by holding tc
the right of them when the wind is
blowing from right to left. and tC
the left when it blows from left tC
right
When quartering targets ar,
thrown against the wind littl,
more lead than usual is essential
SO as 10 allow for and compensat,
for the drift of the shot. When ;
target is thrown down wind. abou
the same amount of lead as usual will
be found sufficient-the drift of tn
shot equalizing the slightly quicken
ed speed of the target.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

should also get a trouncing. for their
offense was the same as that of the
other club. They failed TO deliver
what they accepted money for.
Both clubs. and. in fact. all clubs.
should be compelled to give back the
money of ticket buyers unless the
bouts are I'm accordance with the ad-
vertisements.
BY the same taken. the management
of every club should be compelled 10
have coupon attached to every
ticket sold, so that the buyer can be
identified in case some overzealous
referee, eager to put the blame on
the boxers, orders them from the
ring and makes the stupid. illogical
and illegal decision of mo contest"
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
EDEN WANTS HOLIDAY GAME.

Manager George August. of the Eden
All-Wilmington League team, would like
20 arrange game for Memorial Day
with some down state team paying a
reasonable guarantee. send challenges
TO George August, care of Eden Athletic
Club. New Castle avenue and A street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
N 'CARTY HIGH Gun
IN LEAGUE Series
Camden Shooting AsSocia-
tion MarkSman Carries
Off Honors With 241
DUPONT MEN ARE
AMONG THE LOWS

With 241 breaks out Of his $50 clsys,
George S. McCarty, of the Camden
Shooting Association and former
national champion, won the first prize
offered for the best scores made on
five shoots in the Philadelphia Trap
Shooters League, which season closed
a week ago. McCarty just nosed out
Charles II. Newcomb, of the s. 5.
Whites, and the man who virtually
made a clean sweep of the recent
Pennsylvania State shoot by bird,
Ncwcomb cracking 240.
Four gunners shot to an even basis
in class b. they being Elwell, Clear
view; Wiley, Whites; Swayne and
Carlon, DUPONT, each man shattering
219.
Five men tied for the first five
prizes allotted to the class c gun
ners. they being Smpkns. Camden
]. Taylor, Accor, and d. Hoffman, of
Lansdale, and Bill Clegg, of Meadow
Springs, all breaking POS clays.
Freed. of Highland. and Soley, of
Meadow Springs, are deadlocked for
tho class ID first and second trophies
win 49,
Joel Davis. Of Highland, won the
class +. donation for high score with
1874. Gardiner, Meadow Springs, won
second trophy with 1888.
The field which fred through the
entire seven shoots was considerably
smaller than the list of participants
who performed in five shoots. but the
competition was just as keen and
spirited for the trophies offered for
the seven tests as il was for the five.
S. NJ. Crothers, of Highland. grabbed
the class ID donation with 277
smashes, with w. Tomlinson, of du
Pont. second with 276. r. G. Fell anC
j. NJ. Freed, Highland enthusiasts. arc
, on for I. shoot-off for the Class h
first and second prizes. for they eacl
broke 262 out of their $50 in the sever
shoots.
The trophies we're awarded accord
ing to the Lewis class system. and al
lies in the various class system mus
be shot off. The ties must be she
at the call Of the league secretary. o
I grounds selected by him and also o
dates when named, under penalty {
T. forfeiture
Scores made by the DUPONT Club /
five shoots, 250 targets follow:
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MIR. ANDREWS A FIELD SCOUT.

The Rev. E. II. ]. Andrews, rector
of Christ Church, Milford, Del, has
been commissioned by the National
Organization of the Boy Scouts OF
America a special field Scout COM
missioner with jurisdiction over Kent
county. Mr.. Andrews has been ac-
lively interested in the development
of the Scout movement in lower Del
aware for the past three years.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

There was a total of is prizes
which were awarded on the Lewis
Glass System. so generally popular
and widely used by gun clubs in this
section. The prizes were awarded as
follows, where ties occurred they
were decided by dipping a coin:
Class A, first prize. A. b. Richard
son; second prize. w. NJ. Foord;
third prize. Fred Plum; fourth prize,
c. II. Newcomb.
Glass B. first prize, j. B. McHugh: I:
second prize, DR.. II. Belts; third
prize, F. U. Roseberry; fourth prize.
Vincent Oliver.
Glass c. first prize. f. L. Bartlett;
second prize, S. NJ. Crothers; third
prize. d. S. Wood: fourth prize. H.
II. Evans.
Class d. first prize. W. G. Robelen I;
! second prize. II. S. Partingtton; !;
third prize, f. r. Patzowsky; fourth
prize, w. G. Fell.
Lester s. German won the prize
for high professional score, while
/ the prize for low amateur score
went TO G. Braun.
The attendance at the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club was extremely small
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Richardson 1915 handicap trophy con-
test is narrowing down to the finals
Edmanson annexed the high score
honors for the day with a total OF
30 out of 100. Walter f. Webster won
the leg on the Richardson trophy
getting an actual score of Is out ol
25 and having an added handicap ol
six targets. which gave him tota
of "a. His win was the tenth for III,
prize. and when il has been won b,
two more shooters the 12 leg win
ners will hold a final shoot for per
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MRGEE

and that he is getting results with
his methods of leadership is shown
by the fact that three Of his men,
Westerzil, Kauff and Cooper, are
crowding him for all around honors.
AS he has his heart set on success it
is safe to say that when October rolls
around he will still be up there with
the leaders in all departments Of the
game. and his team will be also if
his men take the right lesson from
the example he is setting them.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

BROOKLYN. May 24.-Lee Magee.
the youthful manager of the Brooklyn
Federal League organization, while a
strict disciplinarian. does not believe
in expounding theories or giving lee
lures on "inside" baseball to his men.
Rather he has adopted the time worn
policy of leading them into the fray
and showing them how games can be
won by actually going out and win
ming them himself. To date Magee
is the leading run getter of his squad
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly let me know the
complete score with Boston and Chi
cago Americans on April 10, 1915? By
doing so you will oblige, GUS.
On the day You mention, Boston lost
TO Washington, TO ,, and Chicago
lost TO Detroit, to 1.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
FederaI LeaRne.

Chicago, ?: Baltimore, 0.
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, 1. (Sec-
ond camel.
ST. Louis. 10: Newark, 3.
Buffalo, a; Kansas City. ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
RAIN PREVENTS GOLF PLAY.

A team golf match. with AZ players
on side, was scheduled at the Will
mington Country Club Saturday with
the Springhaven Country Club fur
nishing the opposition. Although all
the players we're out the match did
not even get started, owing to the
heavy rain. inn
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MRS. HILLEs ON GOLF JOURNEY,

Not for many years has such a
splendid list been received for the
women's individual golf championship
of Philadelphia as this year. Sixty
eight players will compete at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. St Mar
tins. in the qualifying round today.
On Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday the match play rounds
will be played. Wilmington will be
represented in the tourney by Mrs.
William S. Hilles.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

NaIlUndI League,
Pittsburgh at New York, threatening
St Louis at Brooklyn, threatening.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit, part cloudy.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at St. Louis, clear.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Chicago. clear.
Baltimore at st. Louis, clear.
Newark at Kansas City. cloudy.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit, TO; Athletics, 5.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, A; Boston. ?.
St. Louis. 4: New York, 3.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

The Wants are for the Industrious,
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itiveness to gain advance
ment and demand success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington al Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who is Hoffecker. the Elk Mills,
Del-Mar pitcher? Has he had any big
league experience? FAN.
HOffecker is a Wilmington boy, who
has had try-Outs with Jack Dunn's
Baltimore InternatiOnals and has
played with the Western Maryland
College team. Dunn has a string on
him.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly insert in your daily queries
the nationality and place of birth of
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman? {. p.
Jim Flynn is an American. One re.
cord hook says he is of Irish. Italian
extraction and the other says of Irish.
German extraction. Take your pick.
He was born in HObOken, according
to one record book and In Brooklyn,
according TO another. Take your pick
again. Both books agree on Decem.
ber "a, 1879, as date of birth.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Class A..

manent possession Other scores in
the Richardson contest we're:
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
viii you give me the 1914 batting
average of Safer of the Cubs? B.
Safer hit for .24O in 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
bets Alexander OF the Phillies
pitched three or more of first eight
games of season. b bets he did not
VINO wins? F.
! am not absolutely certain. but
think Alexander pitched in three of
ilrSt eight games. Write 70 William
Shettsline, business manager, Phila-
delphia National League b. B. G.,
Philadelphia, for definite answer.