davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
BUFFEDs DEFEAT
new J|ThEURS
ptttfeaa WIN Over Packers. Too, While
Breoklyn split Honors- Chf-
caxo Wins anl Loses.

An Al se W. ,nr,nxs. R.H.E.
as snsIe oy innings ' 400 900 300 10 /
Nswark 600 100 Io1---3
Batteries-Anderson and Blair; Kais-
eriing, Billiard and Rariden,
Score by innings n u. =,
At Pittsburg:
Score by innings: n a. ~.
Kansas city -. 900 600 ooo--e :
pittshurg eco o1o fo'-4 ie o
notwithstanding and Enxenrotn;
Roggs and o'Connor.
At Baltimore:
Score by innings: n "a. ~
Erooklyn - 900 03i o1o--s y
baltimore 900 Zoe cool 8 .
Batteries-Finnerana and Land; Lee
claire and Owens.
second game;
eol 600 0l0--7 IL
Baltimore -. 900 003 10s--4 y
Batteries--B luetacket. Upham. Wiltss
and simon; suggs and Kerr
seore sy innings: R.H.E
st. Louis .....I 100 0le 300 IL
Chicago ....... 40 600 o0e--2 .
Batteries-CrandaIl. Groom and Hart
ley: Brennan and Fischer.
Second game:
st. Louis -. o10 100 o0o--2
Chicago :. ..... .0o2 600 o2s-4 .
Batteries--Davenport and Hartley;
Prendergast and Fischer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
ans Divide Buffalo Ghoey Here Today Beats Detroit
SHLPBLJlLDERS WIN
FROM NORFOLK TARS.
Sensational Fielding Features Game In Newport
Pitches Excellent Ball and Should Have Been Credited
With a Shutout- McManus Hit Hard.

son) Time of game-I:15. Umpire
MCGOWAN. Attendance--436.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
RICHMOND DIVIDES
/ WITH ROCHESTER TEAM
First Came Pitchers Battle Between Erickson and Russell
Lost Through Negligence of Young Dunn on Coaching
Line-Locals Take Second, 6 to 3.

ened his team wonderfully in his effort
to overtake the Grays
The tabulated scores and summaries:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
Standing 81 Clubs.

Games Today.
Buf6Alo In Richmond.
Toronto In Providence.
Rochester in Jersey City.
81 No other scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

/ 'seAndsii'' one ~ ~ nAsss :
Evening star., 1915-04-07
CHICKEN DELIcAcIEs.

BOILED CHICKEN MoLD.-This is
an excellent hot weather dish and one
which would be found most useful for
have the butcher leave the neck long
and cut the nails from the feet Skin
these by soaking them q few minutes
in hot water: dismember the rest of
the fowl and boil all together until the
flesh is tender enough to pick to pieces
season the chicken with one large Ber-
muda onion. several stalks Of celery.
parsley. cayenne and salt. When done
and cool enough to handle pick all tho
and discard the skin. Chop hneiy-to
almost paste-and pack in q mold.
pouring out some of the boil-water
between each layer OF chicken. Cover
tightly and set on the ice. Turn on a
cold dish and serve with q trimming
Of canned pimentos. Only enough
water to cover the chicken must be
used for the boiling or the mold will
not harden. The boil-water must Ee
rich enough to form jelly.
BOILED COLD CHICKEN-Here is a
good way to vary the monotony Of cold
fowl. whether boiled or roasted: Take
the half or quarter which has not been
cut into and rub 1t over with a mari
made OF two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar and one of lemon juice. Put the
fowl between two plates and set aside
for three hours. Then rub the oil and
lemon Juice well into 1t, dip in egg
and then In fine toasted crumbs; set on
the ice for an hour and broil over a
medium hot fire, turning often. Make
a gravy of melted butter With chopped
parsley and few drops Of lemon juice
and pour over the dish
SCALLOPED CHICKEN - Mix two
cups of nicely seasoned chicken, finely
minced, with q cup of boiling oyster
liquor or as much tomato juice. Stir
in six chopped mushrooms, the pounded
yolks Of two hard boiled eggs and two
tablespoonfuls Of cream. Add finely
toasted bread crumbs and more cream
IL needed to make a soft paste. Pack
in large clam shells or in a baking
dish. put nuts of butter on top and
cook covered for fifteen minutes; then
uncover and brown lightly. Cold lamb,
duck or boiled veal may be prepared in
the same way. with the substitution Of
a good stock for the oyster or tomato
Juice.
CHICKEN cRooUErTEs.-st,r a cup
of minced cold chicken and the same
quantity of sweetbreads together;
these last boiled and blanched and also
finely minced. Add drawn butter or a
little chicken stock thickened lightly
with flour Heat in a vessel set in an
other containing boiling water. and
when heated through take from the
fire and add a cup Of cream with a
pinch of soda stirred IND and the beat
en- yolks of two eggs. Mix we'll, set in
a cold place until solid: then mold into
round or oblong croquettes. Dip these
in beaten eggs, then In crumbs. and fry
a rich brown in boiling cottonseed oil
or lard.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
MADE OF RIBBON.

A waist Of sand-colored net has
high collar, long sleeves and plain cen
ter front with ruffie Of the net side
plated down the edge. Over this is
short bolero Of fail1e ribbon twelve
inches wide of fancy stripes, the
stripes matching at the shoulder ana
underarm seams, the seams running
diagonally from under the arm toward
the front The edges OF the oolero
are stitched to the net. Points OF tne
ribbon edged with the net plating are
used to edge the seams and CUTS. We
Iour, tinsel, broche, striped or printed
ribbon could be used for such a bolero.
Sweet grass circles are put in the
bottom Of ribbon bags, which are made
in every shape and size of one. two or
three different kinds of ribbon. They
are fulled at the top with silk cord
or ribbon hanger. Bags made OF RIB
bon are covered with gold net
A special ribbon has been originated
in honor Of the Panama PACIFIC expo
sition. 1t is wonderful piece of
weaving, with the design of a beauti-
full bouquet formed of flowers adopted
by different states Of the Union pos
sessing a state flower. The design re-
quired over 5000 jacquard cards,
which means the number of times the
shutt1es travel across each
warp. the required number for this
design. 1t will be an interesting and
educational study to see all the state
flowers at once and to learn which is
which. The design of the flowers Is
perfect.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
BABY CLOTHES.

Mothers will spend more freely on
their children than on themselves. and
for a wee baby nothing is too good.
The supply includes outing articles,
caps. wells, long coats of silk cloth.
serge, bedford cord, henrietta, CASH
mere. voile. knitted and crocheted
sacques. leggings. bootees. carriage
robe of fur, velour, broadcloth, pique
or linen.
Long dresses of lawn. batiste and
nainsook are of one-piece style. with
a tiny square OF round yoke of the
finest tucks. and a finish of narrow
embroidery edging on the sleeves and
neck. Dresses are not as long as
formerly. The first short dresses at
six to eight months keep to the one
piece style and just nicely escape the
floor. When cut in one piece. with
side seams only, they are usually
tucked and embroidered by hand or
machine. Embroideries of fine quality
and round scallops are much used
Val lace is used for the most part.
For summer wear embroidered pique
coats are pretty. The Dutch cap is
always favored.
There are many conveniences for
the baby basket, such as toilet articles,
including the baby's own soft liner
and Turkish towels. japanese bas-
sinette quilts are very popular
Evening star., 1915-04-07
THE BATHING SUIT.

Black and white. blues, batt1eshir
gray. Russian violet and red with blue
or gray are the leading colors for
bathing suits. The trimming Is usually
a stripe cut diagonally, using the suit
color and a contrast.
Among fabrics taieta silk, satin and
silk garbardine are used for the very
handsome models, with striped taffeta
or solid colored satin trimming. Mo-
hair suits are usually made Of navy OF
royal blue. black or gray. and are very
serviceable. as this fabric endures the
salt water well.
Some long sleeves will be seen this
season on bathing suits. though most
swimmers prefer the short ones The
blouse will have V opening, ac-
companied by high skirt and separate
girdle. The skirt is also fuller, often
in plaits at the sides. Sometimes it has
shirred back, or it may be scantily
knife plated all around. A yoke ef-
feet in front Of the skirt has a double
box plait at the center front. The skirt
with a circular back gives ample width.
Sometimes there is see blouse with
long, slender tabs in front, crossing
and buttoned under the arms. with
kimono effect in long shoulders and
large armho1e, and sailor collar and
long vestee in front.
A bathing suit idea taken from the
norfolk jacket has deep yoke with
a v neck and short sleeves, to which Is
stitched a knee length body with wide
box plait on each front and two at the
back, with belt under the plaits An
other suit in one-piece style slips on
over the head through the v neck. with
kimono effect in short sleeves. The
garment is shaped at the sides to be
sufficiently full, with a sash of the
Evening star., 1915-04-07
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Dresses of white tussah silk are to be
very smart when the warm after
moons come along. Indeed. they could
hardly look other than smart when
worn with all the pretty accessories
fashion has prepared this spring.
There are the jauntiest of hats, very
odd and attractive paraso1s, and the
new modes in boots found in all colors
and styles for different costumes-all
especially designed to make moro at
tractive the gowns and suits of the new
season.
A really attractive model is sketched
herewith. Intended originally for white
tussah. 1t will lend itself to any other
color one may select.
Taking it in the order in which it is
made, there Is first Of all a plain waist
and skirt Of tn tussah, over which are
Evening star., 1915-04-07
same, or of black ribbon loosely On

same, or of black ribbon loosely en-
circling the hips.
The hose should be black. The shoes
may be of a color. but quite the smart
est idea is to have the shoe uppers
made Of the suit trimming. as black
and white taffeta, or you may use rib
bons Of these tones and wind them up
the ankles in lattice fashion.
Rubber lined silk caps are made of
the dress trimming. of fancy silk. or
plain. new cap is Of striped silk
forming a peak front and round back,
with a contrasting fiat band over the
front Under this is a full circular
rubber lined piece holding the cap
firmly on. Rubberized sateen is also
used for bathing caps. A round turban
Of plain blue has ornamented sides
meeting in front with an ornament
like wing. Scatch bathing caps are
made in rubberized goods. sunbon-
net model Of sateen has a stiff brim.
puffed up crown. and strings of the
sateen tied under the chin.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
arranged the more fanciful bolero-

arranged the more fanciful bolero-
blouse and tunic skirt.
Long sleeves are set into the plain
underblouse. and a triangular plastron
embroidered in white and green Is set
above the belt to trim the front of the
waist. The armholes and edges of the
little bolero which slips on over the
other are corded. and the lower edge.
shirred and finished with a self-rufie.
describes a slanting line to the back.
parallel with the side Of the triangle
lar plastron. A circular outstanding
collar of white batiste is worn in the
neck.
A second plastron trims the front Of
the skirt just under the belt and sets a
pattern for the application of the tunic
few inches below, which Is consist
emily shirred under a cord and finished
with an outstanding heading. The tunic
runs down into a point at either side
and shows a deep hem.
This is design that will surely grace
any summer wardrobe. and II carried
out in white, as suggested. can be used
for some informal evening affair as
we'll as for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Most belts are Of self material.
Striped erepes appear in waists.
Very few dresses fasten In the back.
Strong black-and-white contrasts are
in favor.
Neck and sleeve finishes almost Al
ways match.
Velvet ribbons are used for hat
streamers and bows.
Heavy sand-colored faille is used to
trim navy serge.
Most Of the spring collars are Of the
free and open style.
Skirts with their fullness only at the
sides are we'll liked
Little collar and sleeve folds are of
Peking striped taffeta.
Covert coating is q great favorite for
the spring topcoats.
Smart dark cloth coats are worn with
checked wool skirts.
Little white turnovers and separate
cuffs are back again.
The smartest clothes this season are,
as usual tho simplest.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Novelty Buttons.

Buttons covered with satin or gros-
grain. with a satin edge and satin
design, are made in star pattern,
some with a star Of white silk on
turquoise blue satin. Others are in
pink. yellow. military red and such
effects as black -and-white, biue-and-
black. red-and-green and gray-and-
pink. AL smart and novel combina-
tions are seen. They are small. being
made for trimming waists, vestees,
neckwear. etc. Others are Of white
silk, with a broche flower. the bios
som being In any or the new and
fashionable colors.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Ice Cream Cases.

Dainty and delicious ice cream cases
can be easily made by joining with
icing three sugar waters. making
triangular shaped box. Half fill these
with vanilla cream, and add table,
spoonful OF any preserved fruit, top
ping with whipped cream. Grated
maple sugar with few minced wal
nuts is delicious over vanilla cream,
as is also a sprinkling of rolled maca-
rooms and minced almonds.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong by Our Vinol

Fort Edward, N. Y-'I was in a
rundown, nervous and weak con-
dition, SO could not do tho house
work for my little family Of three
had taken cod liver Oil emulsions
and other remedies without benefit.
A friend told me about vinoL I
tried 1t and 1t soon built up my
} strength and made me a well wom-
} an, SO I now do all Of my house
} )work."-Mrs. Elmer Glidden.
: We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
} cod liver and iron tonic, for all run
J down, weak and debilitated condi-
tions. O'Donnelrs Pharmacy, 904 f
( ST.: 32d and NJ sts.: 3d and Pa. ave-:
{32d and o sts.. and other leading
Washington drug stores.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
To Revive Color.

Dilute household ammonia with water
and sponge cotton. linen or wooden to
restore the color. Use with care, but
increase the strength of the ammonia
as 1t is found the fabric will stand it.
A bottle of ammonia should always
be at hand.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Still the High Collar.

It is evident from a large majority
of new gowns that the high collar will
prove acceptable even in the face of
much argument The comforting con-
dition Is that it will not rule supreme; !;
the low collar is equally important.
The gown shown in the sketch to-
Evening star., 1915-04-07
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce Hominy
Eggs with Asparagus Top!
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rabbit
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Rafsin Bread Tea
DINNER
Puree Of Peas
Steak Mushroom Sauce
POTATOES Lyonnaise Spinach
Cup Custards Coffee
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Separate White Linen Vests.

The fashion for inserting this front of
white into so many one-piece frocks has
eliminated. to some degree, the use Of the
short turnover collar, which stops above
tho bust. Catching on to the popular
drift. the makers of neckwear are intro
ducing dozens of most attractive separate
vests, some mounting into high collars,
others finished with the rolling handker-
chief collar, hemstitched at the edge and
finished in front with the loose silk tie,
knotted in handkerchief fashion.
This is good working knowledge for
the woman who wants to tighten up
| dark gown for usage until the hot
weather arrives She can make any
kind of attractive vest at home, and.
| turning back the fronts of a dark
frock, give the bril1iancy lent by a wide
expanse Of thin, white wash material,
| through which shows an attractive cor
set cover of flesh pink crepe de chine
| or muslin run through with flesh pink
| or white ribbon.
| The return of the pleated frtlls to
\ the fronts of wash blouses has brought
| about another fashion in the separate
vests which the manufacturers have
been quick to catch Every woman
cannot wear a frill, but If she can do
1t, it provides, at once. most at
| tractive way to put a bit of spring
| time into a simple dark frock.
| These frills are finely pleated or
gathered and are edged with the mer-
est point of lace. Others are seal
Ioped and overcast with buttonhole
1 lc$i ifrh
Evening star., 1915-04-07
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family.

When little Susie had the Group;
caught cold; when Father sprained
his knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was
right there to give relief and comfort
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
will not blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Con-
gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia)
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for
croupy children.
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc jars
and special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations - get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1915-04-07
SPRING ADVENT OF THE VEST.

day came from Paris and has been
copied by wholesale and retail dress
makers. The skirt is full. of blue
gabardine with its length broken by
wide fold just below the hips. The
blouse has wide white linen vest,
Evening star., 1915-04-07

JACKET is OF TAN COVERT CLOTH
WITH A DARK BLUE COLLAR TO
MATCH SKIRT (WoMAN HOLDING
SMALL BAG ON RIGHT ARM AND
CANE IN LEFT HANDY.
pleated from shoulder to waist and
ending in high collar with organdie
turnover. The blue material is drawn
across the vest, sidewise, and orna-
mented with a row Of bullet-shaped
buttons. The sleeves are long and
fasten snugly at the wrists.
Copyright, 191b.)
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Won1en's SOC C0.N
lCharnoisette Cloves JJCll

l. hdT11OlSette ItODeS Wv
Long and short styles.
The short gloves are from the
foremost maker in the country
and have no equals for fit. serv-
ice and rich appearance In
white, natural, gray, black and
tan.
The elbow-length gloves are
of excellent quality and come
in white only.
HANDBAGS Latest spring
styles, in 75c 81 Genuine Leather
Handbags, lined with leather
or silk. Genuine silver ~
frames. All have mir 4SC
ror and purse. Special
NECkWEAR - Fascinating
novelties in the Popular Yes
tees. Pleated Collars and Maline
Ruffs. Many designs o.
in lace and organdy. ZCC
39c and soc values.
RIBBONS-Thursda sale of
All-silk Moire and Satin Rib
bons. Regular 25c ~
kinds. in all the ap- NC
proved colors. Yard.
GIRDLES-All-silk MeSsaline
and Taffeta Silk Girdles, trim
med with covered but ~
tons. 6 inches wide. 4SC
All the spring shades.
Evening star., 1915-04-07

The gown that is not individual this
spring is not modish. Much individu-
ality is evinced in this treatment of
striped taffeta-black and white, with
sash of orchid mauve MORE. The
long lines produced by the pointing
and mitering of the silk should be most
becoming to women of short stature.
Evening star., 1915-04-07

A dozen stunning models i'll
belted effects, high waist lines,
peated blacks and fancy button
trimmed backs. Lined with satin
and peau de cygne.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma. Catarrh and Head Colds

v3ck.s en- Be spplied over - t1nsA0e
chest and covered with . warm Aa1nA
Gloth-or little put up The nnskl~
msH little in spoon and inhais ths ~
pors arising. Also for Asthma md HaY
Fever. rub vick's well ovcr ths spi1al on&
umn TO relax the nervous Tension. -,
Is0c, or $1.0o.
| M!SI;s;;!s;;;;!gIlB' M!'!:;::;;!l \ ;;;!;;!Il
/. |s.s;,,s s,ss EALW
Evening star., 1915-04-07
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
,ecia, correspondsnce of Tn. Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
| NEW YORK, April 6.--I don't know
| who was responsible for the revival OF
the vest in gowns and suits. 1t came
upon us without warning. The odd
part is in it's being introduced into the
fashions at a time when the straight.
slim bodice is In the ascendency.
Here is a strange juxtaposition; Vic
torian basques, Louis Philippe bodices
that button down the back, military
waists that present straight. narrow
drop of material from collar to waist
and a blouse with full, thin vest de-
vised in various ways to ornament the
line between collar and belt.
The newest way of inserting this vest
is to pinch it together under the collar
at the neck line and widen it out into
fullness that says over the girdle 1t is
not hard to put your finger on the in
spiration for this line. 1t comes from
the zouave. From the same source comes
the short little Jacket, cut in straight
line above the waist. 1t will be a wonder
II we do not soon put ON sashes, wound
around the waist and knotted at the sides.
Dark blue coat suits show a wide ex-
panse Of waistcoat. One-piece frocks
have vests of white organdie that extend
into collars and are embroidered in the
colors Of the allies flags, especially in
the blue and red of the French
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

blocks, fine public buildings and ele-
giant homes are among the things
that make the first impression of the
city a favorable one.
One by one the wooden structures
of frontier days have been replaced
by handsome brick blocks. It has
taken no confagration to change
the city from wood to brick and
stone, only the steady advance of
a town that has never known seri-
GUS depression but has from year
to year made steady, substantial
growth.
The altitude is 243O feet above sea
level, though one scarcely realizes
this, the ascent is SO gradual. In
climate Dickinson boasts much ad-
vantage over cities in states farther
east. The summer evenings are al
ways cool and the nights refreshing
no matter il the day has been op-
pressive; the winters are cool and
bracing and the old time "blizzard'
seems. to have passed on. There is
very little serious illness among the
5000 residents Of Dickinson and the
death rate is only rs per 1000.
The city owns it's own water works,
valued at $4,000. The water is
9ised by aid pressure into a water
tower. The plant has a daily capaci-
ty Of 100000 gallons, sufficient for
the city for many years to come.
Not a single case Of typhoid has oc-
Cured, where city water was used,
since the city took over the plant.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

buildings will be provided the coming
year. A grade building already
serves the South Dickinson pupils,
where there is also a large parochial
school.
The past season a summer school
for the teachers of eleven southwest
ern counties was held at Dickinson
with an enrolment of about 200.
This was SO successful that it will be-
come a permanent institution, MAX
ing this city a center for the teach
ers of this part Of the state.
In placing the normal schools and
other state institutions of learning,
this part of the state, then so sparsely
settled, was overlooked. Now our
people feel that a normal school out
this way is their due. Other Sec
tons of the state seem to feel the
same way and the Dickinson normal
school bill has passed two consecu-
tive state legislatures and will go to
the people for their ratification in
1916. That Dickinson is the logical
location for such a school seems un-
| questioned.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
Pure Water Supply, Brilliant White Way. Oiled
Streets. Central Heat, Best Telephone Con-
nections, Banks Strongest i'm State
Outside of Fargo.
ONE OF THE LARGEST
GRAIN MARKETS IN STATE
Educational Center, Fine Schools, Ca rnegie Library, Permanent Summer
School, Normal Coming, Fratenal Club and Social Life.

The tests made of the water show it
to be of fine quality.
Dickinson is in very good condition
financially. Strict rules compelling
automobiles and teams to stop on the
right side of the street and govern
ing the parking of cars are strictly
enforced, while "traffic" policemen at
busy n warn vehicles to keep
to the Right" This week receptacles
for waste paper, etc., have been
placed throughout the business dis
trict. The street and alley work is
thoroughly done and the city not
only presents a fine appearance but
is sanitary. A central heat system IS