davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
American Association.

Kansas city u indianapolis 0,
ST. Paul 0, Columbus (Called in
flfth; rainl,
Milwaukee z Louisville 3
Minneapolis Cleveland u.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

"sullS," Comiskey H. being quoted.
"wss u wonderful catcher and II game
one. lie sc0rned 10 wear u mask.
remember how he threw one aside In
disgust when he tried one out In "A
game and continued 10 catch bare
hRnded behind the platc.' II must
he ineonvenient for catcher 10 work
s>.ts u mask ON his hand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
MRS. PENFIELD GIVES
TO INVALlDS' SCHOOL

London, May a. e,ll q M ~-1'he
following wireless dispatch was re-
teived today from Berlin
Mira Frederick c. pcnfeld wife of
the American ambassador at Vienna,
has sent J 900 crowns tSa6el TO Areh-
duke Charles stephen to assist in
supporting his schonl fot iuvalids
Austrian newspapers record with
great cheerfJlness the gifi 0f l2h.000
crowns tSai, ,5e0l which the cardinal
Of Vienna has received from Austro-
Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Washington q. ~. Louis 2.


~. Louis May i7.--connolly start
ed The scoring In today's game when
Loudermilk made wild throw Two
more runs were made hy Washington
and the local team was defeated 3 10
2. Laynn was benchcd In the eighth
inning for protesting the ruling Of
Umpire TIildfhrand, who declared
Gandll safe on second Kaufman was
hit on the left arm. by johnson and
retired In the fourth inning
Score II. ", E
Washington .0Ol 100 0l0--3
~. Louis 4... 600 100 0t0-2 ?
Batteries; Johnson and Ainsmith;
Loudcrmilk. Perryman and Seyerold.
summary Three base hit Walker.
Double plays - l.nvan to Prhtt to
Kaufman. Johnson TO Morgan Nor
gan Ia lnndll. Bases on balls--Off
johnson off Loudermllk g. Hts
off Loudermilk IN 4. struck out
ny johnson Z by Loudefmilk I. TIM
plres--OLoughlin and Hildcbrand.
other American league games post
poned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
THE BONE BALL.

The emery ball Is being used
Aad pet I do not care at all.
! ONLY lcGRt 10 make a Rick
Against the use Of ip0ry ball.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Southern Association.

Atlanta 10. Little Rock
Now orleans 9. Memphis
Mobile =, Chattanooga 4
Birmingham 3, Nashville 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

II VIII paw yan TO borrow the
money from your best friend 10 take
advantago IF The Morning Journal
magazine offer The Morning Jour
nal. Farm and Ranch und Hollands
Magazine, an three FOR six months,
81 $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

New York nc ')elrOlt.
Boston at cleveland.
Philadelphia at chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

As q second haseman, Heine Zim Is
reported to be good third baseman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

lieine Zim is conscientious
worker. Realizing that he Is draw
Ing large salary, he wants 10 play
second base and right field at one
and the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Branch Hickey has several COM
plants against Earl Hamilton. The
first is that lac IN a southnnw. The
others are taken for granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Enlcrnl I.cnpue.

Baltimore az Chlcaso.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn az Kansas city.
buffalo at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Problem In mathematics; II it cost
Benny kaun S1,b00 to jump from
Brooklyn TO New York, how much
would it have cost II he had jumped
TO St Louis?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
IaEnEIlAIl IleAGItIr.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association

Albuquerque at Tucson.
Phoenix at Las Cruces
El PasO at Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Some men are absolutely heartless.
IN the midst of all our troubles Gun
boat Smith threatens TO retire and
leave the nation flat on It's back.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

We hope there Is no truth In the re-
pert the Brawns are nb0ut 20 he
shaken up. Another shake aud they
will fall apart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Having made the acquaintance of
various lawyers. we are willing 10
believe that II cosf Harry Thaw a
whole lot more than Si,5o0 TO jump
from Matteawnn 10 Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
crNrRy,s rccs.

Fresher, cleaner. better Every. one
candied. stamped and guaranteed.
sold BY jana, Maloy. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
BR00kFED VICTORY IS
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
BY MANAGER OF KAWS


Kansas city. Mny i'One Inning
~ good hitting and base running gave
Brooklyn u 1.tu.6 victory in "a proc
tested game with Kansas city today,
The protest came In The second inning
when Johnson hi into double play,
Manager Stovall declared that Grover
Land touched the httef's bat with
his glove.
Score: Il. ~. ".
Brooklyn ....l02 004 0e0---7 IL =
Kansas city 2i0 100 00i--b ~ 2
batteries; scaton and Land; John
soh. Packard. Cullop and Brown.
Chicago y baltimore 3.
Chicago MAY Iinnf0rds single
IN the tenth inning gave Chicago the
tleing and winning runs and G-to-5
victory over Baltimore today nftef
Meyera steal ~ homo had put the
visitors ahead IN their half short
stop Dolan. Of the visitors was bcnch-
ed FOR arguing over decision.
score. Il II. y,
baltimore .o10 100 ifo l--b ~ .
Chicago w 100 O00 0a0 26 "A 2
Batteries 3endcr hnd I0cklitscht Z
Mcconnell and Wilson
NewarkI'ittsburgh postponed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

There is no gratitude In baseball.
The White SOx beat Walter johnson.
aud what reward did they gets They
were sent 10 Dubuque. Cursesl as {.
Dry w0uld say.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Looking over the tail-ends of the
various big leagues, we find that at
least one s. Louis team is running
true to form.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Western League.
EAils cr Constellation.

Wichita 10, Omaha 3.
Sioux CiW - Topeka 9
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
THE PLuNGER.

~ is a fighters manager,
Ana loHd and long ne hollers'
"TH bet hcG3aat taG ghiS Me-
SWdti
IN bet ten thousand dolIdrsi"
ne beS ms money like Gates.
A Morgan or q Whifneh
AadeGs ne starts for home he hits
1he barkecp for a ataeg.
Nate Lewis l. willing 20 bet $4,000
that white can whip welsh. An op-
tiIniat IL man who enn hid himself
aud get away with IL.
Having fought several REGULAR
fighters In the last few months,
Knoekemout Brown wants to take a
vacation. He offers TO meet some Of
our white homes
II Is claimed that Harvard mas hs en-
developipg football PLAYERS at cost
OF S2,ee0 per man. II Northwestern
has spent more than 81 per gross It.
has been swindled.
Jack white is one OF the most con,
sistent performers in fhe bexinH
game. lie never wins.
II seems that Jimmy Clabby thinks
as much of Billy Roche as Billyl
Roche thinks OF Jimmy clabby. Wed
hate 10 think that of anybody.
After locking st picture of
yonng iads In bIaemefs doing high
Jump Il il easy to understand why,
most wemcn decline 30 take up ath-
iieties.
CONSOLATION.
Little drops of srdter
Prom O ieakg skg
Make a doabEf-hedder T.,
Laler, In july, -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

short day
NJ
s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Nate Lewis l. willing 90 bet $4,000
that white can whip welsh. An op-
timist il man who can kid himself, /,
aud get away with IL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

VulNIHTI, IVlJ ty The tIIIas0 HfamhtTT
TRUTH is STRANGER THAN
FICTION.
Il am dreaming. am drcdmiaG.' y
said ioiid.eBed white Soc fdi.
II an dreaming dreams nat make q
hop HcM seem an dlso-fda,
u am dreaming idly dreaming, for !
mast BE- trheH I read
That the Whitf S0r pot nine honest
Hits of Walter JohHs0a's speed" ="
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Jack white is one of the most con,
sistent performers I'm ihe boxing
game, lie never wins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

II seems that Jimmy Clabhy thinks
as much of BILLY Roche as Billy
Roche thinks OF Jimmy Slabby. Wed
hate 10 think that of anybody.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

After looking at picture of
young iads In bIaemefs doing a high
Jump u in easy ia understand Why
most women decline 30 take up ath-
iieties. W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Having fought several REGULAR
fighters in the last few months,
Knockemout Brown wants to take
vacation. He offers TO meet some Of
our white homes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

II is claimed that Harvard mas hS en-
develonpg football PLAYERS a a cost
OF S2,e00 per man. II Northwesternt
has spent more than 81 per gross ii
has been Swindled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Chlcaao "a I.aItImorr 3.

Newark.plItsbuIgh poalponed.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
TIME TO MAKE CHRISTMAS SWEETS.

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.-Ingre-
dents. one-half pound of stale bread
crumbs. one cup of scalded milk. one
fourth pound Of sugar. four eggs. one
half pound of raisins. seeded. cut in
pieces and Toured; one-fourth pound
of currants. one-fourth pound of chop
ped figs. two ounces of fine-cut citron.
e-half pound Of suet. one-half cup
of brandy and port wine mixed. three
fcurths teaspoonful of cinnamon. one
third teaspoonful of powdered cloves,
one-third teaspoonful of mace. half a
grated nutmeg and salt to taste
Soak. the bread crumbs in milk, let
stand until cool and then add sugar.
the beaten yolks of eggs. raisins cur
rants. citron and figs. Chop suet very
fine and cream it into the mixture.
well; then add the brandy and wine,
the various spices and the whites of
eggs beaten stiff. Turn into a aibuttered
pudding mold Ga lard bucket will do).
tying the top on tightly with stout
tWine, and steam for eight hours by
setting the bucket in another vessel
containing boiling water Put the pud-
ding tin on little metal rest so that
the bottom won't come into direct con-
tact with stove. as the sweet is easily
scorched. When serving the pudding
boil it up in the same way for another
two hours. and see at all times that no
water gets under the top of the
steamer.
The earlier this pudding is made the
better 1T will taste at Christmas time
1t must be eaten with hard sauce
made of powdered sugar and butter
creamed together and favored with
brandy. When the pudding is brought
steaming on the table, covering the
top with brandy and setting this on
fire is a celebrated feature of the
Christmas feast.
Evening star., 1915-12-06

7 ENGLISH MINCEMEAT.-The mtnce
rie is as much feature of Christmas
dinner In this country as is the plum
pudding: In many of the states. indeed
it is the only Christmas sweet The
English recipe for the filing calls for
the following things:
One cup of chopped apples, one-half
cup of seeded raisins, one-half cup of
currants. one-fourth cup of butter, one
tablespoonful of molasses, two table
spoonfuls of boiled cider. one cup of
sugar. one teaspoonful of cinnamon
one-half teaspoonful of powdered
cloves, half (grated) nutmeg, one
saltspoonfu of mace and salt to taste
Add enough stock in which meat was
cooked to soften these; heat gradually
to the boiling point and then simmer
one hour, then add one cup of chopped
and cooked meat and two tablespoon
fuls of tart fruit jelly. cooking mix
ture fifteen minutes after this
Do not buy inferior beef for the rnince
pie. but rather the most juicy and ten
der part. The best part of a good sir
loin steak is none too good.
A WARNING FOR THE COOK
How many plum puddings and .mince
pies are spoiled al Christmas by put
ting in fruits that have not been prop
erly cleansed. The deliciously smelline
morsel goes up to the mouth, and the
teeth come down-on grit. Christmas
joy flies, for the eater thinks Of teeth
and bubbles only with temper Avoid
this dismal moment then by washing
all the fruits used in Christmas con
fections not once. but many times
Pick them over carefully. first for hard
nubs of stem, gravel and other refuse
and after the many washings drain
carefully and wipe everything as dry
as possible with a clean towel Then
don't forget that raisins and currants
need to be Toured before they are put
N
Evening star., 1915-12-06
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
So Badly Man Could Not Lie
Down-Cured by Vinol.

For years and years we have been
}telling the people of Washington
}that vinol is a wonderful remedy
for bronchial troubles. Here Is pos
{itive proof
Tilden. Ill. For five years I suf-
fered from bronchial asthma. In
the winter time 1 was obliged to sit
could not lie down. owing to that
{ dreadful choking sensation. 1 tried
I nearly every known remedy, but
nothing gave me any relief until one
day 1 met the Station Agent at Will
lisville. Ill, and he said he had been
I a sufferer for years, but had been
cured by Vinol. ] at once COM
( menced to take it. and the result is
J my cough is gone, my appetite has
} improved and l can lie down and
sleep all night. and my experience
} leads me to believe that Ninol is a
J certain remedy for bronchial aSth-
ma" John Fl. Condell, Tilden. Ill.
\ The reason that cough syrups fail
( in such cases is because they are
palliative only. while Ninol removes
the cause, being constitutional
remedy in which are combined the
healing elements of fresh cod livers. J
together with tonic iron and beef
peptone. II strengthens and reyital \
ICES the entire system and assists
nature to eXpel the disease.
ODonnells Pharmacies. the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and other Wash
ington Drug Stores that display the
Vinol sign.
=. SIN your own town. wherever
you live, there is a Ninol Drug Store.
Look for the observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1915-12-06
WITH PLENTIFUL EGG
WHITES,

When mayonnaise. gold cake or Gus
tard has left an abundance of egg
whites in the pantry, try a whip for
dessert. 1t is one of the daintiest and
most tempting of sweets, and yet has
an element of food value that is i'm
portant
White of egg, beaten stiff, is the foun.
dation of all whips. This is sweetened
and flavored-and the whip is ready to
serve. 1t is daintiest served in dessert
glasses of some sort. Small cakes. nut
or cocoanut macaroonS, or lady fingers
may be passed with whips.
Orange whip is delicious To make
it. cut sweet oranges into small dice
free from seeds and inner skin. Sweet
en- the egg white, and add orange pulp
and juice, as much as the eggs Will take
up without getting thin. This whip
may be garnished with a few tiny
pieces of candied orange peel.
Prune whip is made with the pulp OF
stewed prunes, pressed through fine
sieve, a little Juice and some sherry
Add all this to the sweetened egg
as you can beat into the eggs.
Grape juice makes a good navorins
agent for whips. Beat the liquid into
the Bull duu S"SClChSu CsS MUGS
and mix in some Tokay. Malaga OF
Hamburg grapes, skinned, seeded and
cut into tiny pieces.
Chocolate whip is made in this way
Melt an ounce of unsweetened choco-
late with half a cup of sugar and g
very little water-enough to make a
thick sirup. Cook for three or fouI
minutes and cool. and then pour slowl,
and carefully over four stif egg
whites. mixing It in thoroughly.
Whips can also be made with gela
tin. and although they can then b,
made little more elaborate-for the,
can be molded-they take longer t
make than the other kind. For a gela
tin whip soak two tablespoonfuls o
gelatin in half a cup of cold water
Add cup Of boiling water. half a cuI
Of granulated sugar and the favorins
When 1t begins to cool. add 1t to tn,
unbeaten whites Of two or three egg
and beat until frothy. Any fruit juic'
or wine can be used for havoring.
Whips Of any kind can be served II
cups lined with lady fingers or othe
small sponge cakes.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Beware of Chapped Hands.

Sometimes 1t seemS as If the tenderer
ones hands were. the more easily they
chap. The moral of this observation
would seem to be: Don't make your
hands tender On the other hand, we
have learned that creams and unxuents
which doubtless make the hands ten
der' are the cure for roughness and
brings.
There Is some wisdom in the harden
ing method of preventing chapped
fam ianas. ~ course, It is not possible to
follow this method out entirely. If
we do not want to have roughened
nands, we must sometimes use oils and
unguents to soften them. But the best
way to begin the winter is to tougher
the hands as much as possible.
First, never wash the hands without
drying them thoroughly. Use a Few
arops or benzoin in the water to soften
.ho ~, ana use only a soap that agrees
the hands on a soft towel. II they are
chilly. dry them by radiator. and
neat them to help dry them.
you wear heavy gloves and then thrust
the hands in hot nun, the result will
be moisture from Precipitation. and
chapped hands will surely result il YOU
poAA SlOVeS Tor a moment in
the cold air. So use a mum onlv on
really cold days, and then wear light
weight gloves
This Is about as far as the harden
ing process can go. We need protec-
tion for our hands in cold weather and
necessarily they become tender and
soft and white.
Lemon juice is said to be verv rood
for the skin, and 1t certainly helms I'D
keep 1t smooth. even in cold weather
So rub the hands every day with a aIice
OF lemon, and then dry them thor
oughly.
There is no better remedy than NUT.
ton tallow for chapped hands. Mos,
OF US refrain from using 1t, although
1t has more healing power than mos
creams. But a pure cold cream tina,
agrees with your skin is a good sub.
stitute. Rub it on the hands at nigh
and pull on pair of loose. washable
gloves Cotton ones. two or three size.
too big. are good, and can be bough,
for rs cents a pair. An old pair o.
clean white cotton stockings can b.
used II no gloves are available.
| Glycerin is very useful for prevent.
Ing chapped hands. excepting in rare
cases. Some skins react to glycerir
as II II were poison. So be careful moi
to use a glycerin lotion unless yor
know 1t agrees with vnnr ekin.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Christmas Grab-Bag.

A Christmas grab-bag will make the
day bright for some friend who is Ill.
1t can be made to suit any purse: that
is its chief appeal to the donor. 1t
lasts all day and that is its greatest at
traction to the recipient.
Make the bag to suit the age and
tastes of the person who is to open 1t.
In it pack ten or dozen gifts, tied
separately in tissue paper. with gay
cords or colored ribbons. Fasten a
card of direction to the outside of the
bag. 1t might read:' Merry Christ
mas! AS each hour strikes shut your
eyes, thrust in your hand. and pull out
the first package you touch
A child's bag could hold a picture
book some Christmas stories. doll or
woolly lamb or bear. small Santa
Claus. a reindeer, holly-fgured hair
ribbon, for girl. or penknife which
suggests happier days to a boy. Bright
colored chintz or cretonne makes the
prettiest bag.
Evening star., 1915-12-06

sheer silk crepe or chiffon in the max
ing OF afternoon dresses.
velvet-covered ball buttons are an
important item of decoration in many
of the new wool frocks.
Many dresses of tafreta and tulle
have folds of tulle on their draperies
for their only ornament.
II YOU are stout. confine your ward
robe to dark shades, as lighter colors
tend to make one look larger
The vogue for velvet has reached the
children's world. They are wearing veil
vet dresses trimmed with fur.
There are so many uses for whole
skin fox furs that they are as good an
investment as velvet coat.
White lace waists are fashionable, and
they are often touched up with metallic
buttons or colored pipings of silk
Bright sapphire and cobalt blue are
popular colors for the velvet sashes
and shoes worn with white tulle
dresses.
with the promise of winter sports, the
proper hat to wear when playing with
ice and snow is close-fittng in shape.
Gold and silver braids appear on
black net evening gowns.
There is a good deal OF embroidery
used on serge dresses.
''Magpie" stitching is very good form
on gray doeskin gloves
Blouses are buttoned up the back
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Sour Milk Cookies.

One and one-half cups Of sugar. one
half cup Of butter. one cup of sour
milk. one teaspoonful of soda. dash of
nutmeg. flour. Cream the butter and
sugar. Dissolve the soda in the sour
milk and add to the butter mixture.
Crate in the nutmeg and add sufficient
-four to make a dough soft enough to
roll out about one-half inch thick.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Flour. one cup of sugar. one cup Of
lard. pinch of salt. one-half cup of
sweet milk. f1avoring vanilla or one
half grated nutmeg), one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Thorough
ly blend the sugar and lard. Add the
milk, salt and flavoring. Sift the bak-
ing powder in with one cup of -four and
then add enough -four to make dough
soft enough to roll out thin. Bake the
cookies In quick oven.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
ny THORNTON w, BURGESS.
Copyright 1918. By J. g. Leyd,
PrickIy Porky Grunts Con-
tentedIy.

Who learns the meaning of the word content
Has learned lesson that for each OF us Is
meant.
unk. unk." grunted Prickly Porky the
Porcupine as Rough Brother North Wind
blew his cold breath through the Green
Forest and made more than one of the
little people who live there shiver In
spite of their fur coats. "Unk, unk, you
can't frighten me! Blow your hardest
for all I care. I've plenty to eat. and
you can't scare me with all your noise
and buster. That is what comes of
being satisfied with what ] can get and
not wanting things ! cannot get. 1t
saves a lot of worry and trouble
What does?" Peter Rabbit was sit
ting at the foot of the tree in which
Prickly Porky was getting a meal Of
Evening star., 1915-12-06
NOURMES n7O
| LAND

One does not require discriminating
eye to notice that most of the fashions
of this season have a military air, un-
less they are not too frivolous to be
associated with things military. Even
the useful and ever-present blouse is
now often built on military lines. and
the blouse here illustrated not only has
a military collar, pocket and button
effect in the front, but 1t also has epau-
let's, which women are wearing in vari-
GUS ways on their frocks. Some epau-
let's are of gold fringe where the dress
is elaborate, but on simple coats and
waists the epaulet gives place to the
military shoulder strap. II soldiers may
decorate their shoulders. why may not
we?" ask the women. and they do.
For waist of this sort plain ma
terials should be used, such as light
wools taffetas or plaid silks or heavy
white cotton goods. The pattern cannot
be made up attracttvely in thin ma
Evening star., 1915-12-06
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

1 Special correspondence VI LUG StoA-
NEW YORK, December 4.-When the
first eg-o-mutton sleeve came out on
a blouse. every one thought it was
caprice that would die with the first
frost Women had been trained to be-
lieve that the long. small sleeve was
the proper one for bodices and that the
kimono sleeve was the proper one for
comfort when it was properly cut.
1t is too exhaustive a subject to go
into here-that improper cutting of the
kimono sleeve-for women of every
class and kind struggled with it fol
two seasons before they could ever
learn to arrange the underarm seam
in such manner that they could lift
their arms with any degree Of swift
ness.
The kimono sleeve. however, is dead.
For the day. not for all time. 1t did
not have brief career; it lived a long,
Evening star., 1915-12-06

YOURS. Now. isn't It perfectly true that
nearly all Of those narrow escapes you
have are when You are outside Of the
Old Brier Patch?"
Peter nodded.
Then that proves that II you were
content to stay in the Old Brier Patch
you would have nothing to worry about"
continued Prickly Porky. 1T is discop-
tent that gets you into all your trouble
Instead of filling your stomach with what
you have you go looking for something
you find isn't a bit better than what
you already had. You should be like
me. Peter. You should learn TO be con-
tented. There is nothing in the world
like contentment INK. unk. unk. There
is nothing like contentment. Peter Rabbit
Unk, unk. unk,''
rs 1t discomfort that makes so many
birds fly away when cold weather comes
and that makes Johnny Chuck ana
Striped Chipmunk and a lot more go TO
sleep for the winter asked Peter.