davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

SubSututionS- u DITCH lH SuIhsan, H. siAief iof
Meyers Flood for Taylor. sullivan for d. Miller.
Fouls from Hoor-Murzy ~. Taylor %, Meyers
~, D. Miller. Flood %. Il. Miller 3). Sullivan.
Wheeler IA. Cook. stOhlman CSl. Dca Hensne.
Goals from foul-Wheeler. Stohlman- Number Of
fouls called-Gsrdeld, 6: Georgetown. l. Referee
Sr. Hei.e US. A. Scprer-Mr. DTiscoll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Pirates Purchase Johnstor

Pittsburgh. Feb The Pittsburgh National
League club announced late today that it had pur-
chased w. q. doc, Johnston. first baseman.
FROG, the Cleveland American League team The
purchase for cash
Johnston has accepted terms and will sign .
Pirate Contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Southern Quint Wins.

The Southern basketball team Of the Terminal
Railroad y. NJ. c. A. League defeated the Train
men last night in the Union Station gymnasium in
hard-fousht and closely played game by ID to
II count. The goal tossing Of Smith and the team
work of the winners easily the feature Of the
game The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Seeking Two Chicago Cubs

Chicago. Feb. S.-Manager Hendricks Of the
Indianapolis American Association club today nut
in bids for two members Of the Chicago Nationals,
and President Thomas promised he could have
them Manager Bresnahan would cuusent.
Neither Hendricks Thomas would namc the
men. Bresnahan is in Toledo and is expected
hero in q day or two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Thompson Wins BAN Game

Tho THOMPSON School defeated the all-Aar team.
composed Of graduates Of the same school yesterday
TO J. The feature Of the game was the battery
a the winners. Buck Kimmd and winsate. Keeck
ne Bushes. star struck out four tiDes. but shiDed
n the outasid = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Rabbit Hockey Captaiu.

ithaca. Feb. III. d. Bahbitt. u New York,
Who mayed rover 90 the Cornell hoctey team this
year. has bsea chosen by . unanimous vote 10
bead the seseu neat year. He Is . Junior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Harvard Wins at Hockey.

New Haven. Conn. Feb 2.-Harrard cleaned IN
the Yale series and the Amsrican intercollegiate
hockey championship tonight by defeating Yale.
3 10 ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
F. Quinlan a White Sox Hold-out.

Scranton Pa. Feb. 9-Finnen Quinlan. Of this
city who purchased at the close Of last season
from the Oakland team. Of the Pacific Coast League
BY the White Sox. today retuTned his contract to
President Comiskey unsigned. Quinlsn was decid-
edy dissatisfied with the terms contained therein.
and in 4 letter to the Sox owner he explained his
action in sending back the contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
CARROLL TEAM DEFEATED.
"Y" Youngsters Beat Yellow and
White in Good Game, 3:s to 16.

The goal tossers from the boys department Of
the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night defeated the Csrrull
Institute quipt in hard-fOught game in the asso-
citation gymnasium by a 3 u Is count. The goal
shooting of Hanel and the defensive playing of
Lyons were the features Of the game. The fol
lowing is the lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
To Elect New League President.

Shreveport. La. Feb 3.-w. T. Crawford. yics
president Of the Southern Association. who became
president q result Of the sudden death Of Judge
W. VI. Kaganaugh. at Little Rock Sunday. stated
today he would not serve Capt. Crawford will
call a meeting Of the league oniczs to choose
permanent head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Higgins Has Recovered.

Worcester. Masa. Feb. z.-Joe Higgins the
wonderful Holy Cross midde-listznce runner YES
tarday LIT the college infrnzry where be has been
confined dnos Ihuryday with . wrsnched risht
anklA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24
Cadets Glad Ia See Strang.

West Point. Feb. 0.-Sammy Strang Nicklin.
former Giant. who has guided the Army base
ball team to ave straight victories over the Navy
arrived yesterday 70 take up once more his duties
Is coach for the Army nine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

Dstruif. Mich. Feb 1-Frd Nichoapa. out.
Aeldsr. was re3sased to the San Antoaio team u
ths r1as Lesgs today b ~ DstssB American
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-24

Runs whitaker, Campbell.
Earned Tuns-Varstty, I. First
base by errors-vsrsity, 1. Left
on bases-Varsity, 4; Reserves, ).
First base on balloon HeEEsrty,
1. struck out-By HeEEnrty, 4; by
FinneEsn. 3. Three-base hit
Whitaker. stolen bsses Cronin.
Umpir-Mr. Butler. Georgetown.
Time of game-SJ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

bingham, cambria, percale. pique. the
SITTER cotton weaves and cretonne,
which is used a good deal at present
for making up house frocks and aprons
The~dainty coloring of cretonne lends
a brightness to costumes for both big
and little folk that is very attractive
For many reasons it is considered
more sanitary to have children wear
cotton clothing in the winter. over their
flannel or silk underwear, and an in
finite variety of cotton weaves are on
the market in every sort of color com
bination. Many of them are so durable
that a child outgrows the material very
quickly and the dress is good for an
other child's uses.
When ordering patterns for children
give their ages and also their height
and waist measures, as children vary
so much in height and waist measure
ment that an age number is of little
help.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents
in coin or stamps to Lucille Gordon,
care of The Star. Be sure to state pat
tern number and child's age and
height. and give your name and ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Darning Knit Underwear.

A crochet needle is a good thing to
use in mending knit underwear. Plaoe
the worn part of the garment In an
embroidery hoop. then with thread to
suit the mesh Of the garment. whether
wool. silk or cotton, pick up the ends
Of the stitches where they are broken
Off and unite them, working back and
forth until the holes are filled neatly
The neck should have a gathering
string drawn in the top. If 1t Is
stretched. draw up to the proper size,
then wet the garment and the neck
will come back to its original shape.
You may then crochet a neat beading
in place of the one which has worn
away.
II the buttonholes are worn out, rip
off the old front facing and put on a
new sateen strip. Bring the old holes
up as neatly as you can and darn
around them much like you would run
an eyelet before beginning to work.
When this Is done. work the button
holes over, after cutting the proper
size in the sateen facing.
An excellent way to darn mertno un-
derwear thoroughly and neatly is to
tack on a sufficiently large piece Of
mosquito netting to cover the thin
place or hole and darn through the net,
| taking every other hole. basket FASH
ion. with the usual mending wool and
fine darning needle. The darn is very
fno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
CASSEROLE COOKING.

The cooking done in casseroles has
of the ordinary kitchen vessel The
dishes are without the metal taste which
SO often contaminates common pots
and pans. AS the cooking is slow and
thorough. the nutritive values of food
are preserved and the perfection of
their flavor is, therefore, concentrated.
The ornamental appearance of the va
rfous dishes used permits serving the
viands in the very utensils in which
they were cooked. which is a tremen-
dous point when the dish needs to be
eaten very hot. Food can be put away
in the casserole without danger Of
changing color or taste, as would hap
vessel. The earthenware Of which the
dishes are made Is not open to the
acid influences of fruit, and therefore is
without the possibility of any noxious
not scale off, 1t is easily kept clean,
and so food prepared in the casserole is
clean and sweet.
The pretty marmite for soup making,
the larger and smaller pots and shall
low pans and plates, in every size, can
be bought. Among the many shades Of
brown there are some green tones
(these vessels Of French make)' which
are very enectlVe on the table. Some
don'ts are involved in the proper care
of the charming utensils.
Before using them for the first time
the dishes should be soaked in cold
water for some hours. as this will help
to keep them from cracking on their
first exposure to heat. Never put the
vessels on the hot stove or in the oven
without first putting in water or fat.
Do not put them roughly on a metal
surface or set them when hot on a wet
table. A fierce heat is never desirable,
and so. even II the flame of the top Of
the stove is low. 1t Is best to put an
asbestos mat under the vessel used
Many more things for the preserva-
ton of these toylike cooking vessels
might. be said, and for young house
keepers and girls who want to learn
how to cook in a dainty and perfect
manner they are certainly more in
spring than the common cook pot, pan
and kettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Exclusive Styles in Elegant
Benchmade Footwear
for Women.

Laird, Schober & CO. are recognized
throughout the country for the fneness of
their footwear, and so it is with particular
pleasure we present, among the many other
fine models, these two, of their best bench
make and exclusive character.
One is of Ivory Kidskin with midnight blue
diamond tip, heel fox and all edges, seams and
top bound with the same, color; Spanish heel
covered to match. and light welt sole.
The other/mode1 is of magnificent Warm
Colored Champagne Kidskin, trimmed in genuine
the mode described above; tight hand-welt sole
and Spanish heel.
They are both lace styles with blind eye
let's and laced with pure silk lacers; extra
high cut, as all smart shoes Of today are;
$1,000 pair.
Third floor, Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
The Latest in Dress Hats.

Large, Medium and Small Shapes in
Dress Hats, for Afternoon, Evening,
Theater and Restaurant Wear.
The simplicity of line but extreme
refinement and elegance which these
Dress Millinery Modes reflect will
create for them an enthusiastic recep-
ton by women eager to follow the
latest inspirations Of fashion.
Rieh Lyons and Pompadour
velvets, hatters' plush and beaver,
in plain sailor or high-Aaring
shapes, and the sailor effects cut
SO as to form double brim. Trim
mings are rich but sparingly used,
with superior artistic taste, and
embrace ostrich feathers, aigrettes,
flowers, furs, silver, jet and gold
ornaments and bands.
Third floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
THE WOOL RUG CRAZE.

Have you caught the craze for braid
ing wool rugs? If you have, let your
friends beware. Your husbands new
suit is just the shade of gray that
would combine charmingly with your
sisters rose colored, half-worn broad
cloth frock for a new rug for the
guestroom. You look with positive
envy at your neighbours new brown
frock: it Is such a pretty shade. and
that sort of cloth. you know, braids
without raveling. AS for the children.
the weather is SO mild you probably
strip up their autumn coats without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

This dainty and practical little child's
apron comes in five sizes. for children
from four to twelve years of age. 1t is
the sort of pattern that will make up
suitably for little frock to wear in
hot weather or around the house, since
1t is of dress length, and a small child
does not require anything more by way
Of dress indoors.
This apron has an embroidered design
worked on the band across the top and
pockets, but embroidery is not neces-
sary. although hand work is always
charming on child's clothes. The en-
broidery design may be purchased for
10 cents, sent with an order for No.
S2s2-T
A good many people trim frocks and
aprons with a design worked out in
fancy braids, of which many come in
wash varieties
Suitable materials for this apron are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Nev Automobile, Hats
In a Most Attractive Showing in t,.s
Yelling Department.

We have just placed in our Yelling De.
partment display of New Automobile Hats
in the leading shades, simply trimmed, in
very smart in fashion, correct and appro,
pirate for the purpose designed-the most
suitable autoing headwear you will find
Wells, too, have much that is new-fof
instance, the new circular and square effects
for draping.
All the newest meshes in veilings, which
are indispensable to fashion; new fancy eff
fects, such as the Vandyke; black and all the
prevailing new colors. s
Naaa Gooe. 0nAaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Peaches. Cereal.
Steak Potatoes.
DINNER
Beef Boui1ion.
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef.
oven Drowned Potatoes.
Peas. Dreamed Beets.
Waldorf Salad.
Frozen Orangeade. Plain Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tongue Sandwiches.
Sailed Nuts Olives.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
RAisin Bread. Preserves.
Layer Cake. Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Creamed Cabbage.

Select a fine head OF cabbage. chop It
fine and cover with boiling sailed
water, to which a pinch of soda has
been added. Boil until tender, drain.
rinse in hot water. press out the LIQUID
and reheat in a cream sauce. Add a
little grated cheese II desired.
Cream sauce Is made by cooking to-
gether one tablespoonful Of butter and
two Of -four. ADD two cupfuls OF
cream or milk and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Season with salt
and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
The Bag and Muff.

This new bag is really very useful.
and If it can be called useful bag 1t
! can be called beautiful muff, for it
is both To the hands it feels inside
like any other muf. soft and warm.
To the eyes 1t looks like a large
mun. pulled together a bit at tho
top and finished with a ruffie there.
with cords tied in decorative bow. In
reality it is a nun with a top that
opens like bag. disclosing a deep bag
or pocket on each side Of the Enclosure
in which the hands slip
Into these bags one can pack a
nightgown, a case containing brush,
comb, toothbrush, cold cream, powder
and the many little things needed for
the toilet-handkerchi fresh pair
of stockings and a carefully folded
blouse. Instead of the fresh blouse a
thin crepe de chine neglige can be
tucked away.
And all this packing simply improves
the looks of the muff, makes it more
round and soft in appearance.
The idea for the muff-bag originated.
it is said. in the brain Of a Russian
princess. And from her it was brought
to America. where the idea was con-
verted into practical one, and the
mun. made in many fabrics. sold at
many prices Is the result.
muff is made of seal. of moleskin and
Of other of the short-haired skins that
are fashionable this autumn. These
NUTS are lined with silk or satin In
contrasting colors. and the cords end
In tiny artificial flowers or tassels or
beaded ornaments that are charming in
color and design. In the cheaper
munfs-and the cheapest sell for seven
or eight dollars-the materials used
are black satin. daintily made and
finished, and even leather.
For evening and afternoon there are
silks, with gilt cords and ends beaded
in rich colors. These NUTS can be
used to hold slippers and fan or any
of the other things that one usually
carries in a party bag.
Sometimes the muffs are made of fur
to match fur collar and toque. with
the trimmings and Innings ali match
ing.
So, in one of these NUTS or another,
you can carry your purchases when
you go shopping, your clothes when
you go visiting. your knitting when
you go to knit with a friend for the
BelgianS or your sewing for the Red
Cross. your slippers and fan when you
go to dance. your glasses and hand
kerchief when you go to the opera.
And If somebody gives you a rather
indefinite invitation for dinner and the
highland you're not sure about being
asked to spend the night-you can go
serenely with your night things in
your muff. stay not as your. hostess
expects you: Did you ever accept one
OF those ambiguous invitations and ar
rive with your necessary night things
in a tel1tale leather bag to realize
that you were not expected for the
night? If you ever have, the overnight
muff will appeal to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Colored Coats and Hats for
Those of kindergarten
Age and Smaller.

Today we take the Colored Coats at
$500 as an example of the good styles and
values here in Coats for the little folks from
2 to years of age. They are of warm chin
chilla and the desirable corduroy and rough
cloths, as well as the finer fabrics for dress
-velvets and broadcloths The trimmings
are new' embracing ribbon. sashes and bows,
and others in box effects with collars and
cuffs set off by velvet or astrakhan The
colors are serviceable- blue, brown,
black and green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Parame (French) Corsets.

oho"H III variety OF NEW ran MOQe
Carefully Designed on the
Fashionable Lines
Parame Corsets are made for us
France, and we have just received our ne
importation. They will not be seen els
where-exclusively here.
Many of our patrons have found
nothing so satisfactory as this Fine
French Corset, and they will be glad to
learn of their arrival Like the domestic
eorsets, they show decided frmness of
line and fabric, but are very flexible and
graceful, SO that the easy lines of fashion
will be maintained.
To be seen in handsome brooches and
coutils, very substantial in boning and
beautifully trimmed. The slight incurve
at the waist line is reality, but by no
means the "small-waisted" figure. Models
for all figures shown. These Corsets
are carried in regular stock, and
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
Third floor. Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

same width, whichever is chosen.
Turn in both raw edges and crease the
strip through the center. SO that it is
about a quarter its original width.
Basic the folded edges together with
strong cotton. Then begin the braid
ing.
Fasten three Of the basted strips to-
gether at one end and begin to braid.
Three strips of the same color may be
used. or two of one and one OF a con-
trasting or harmonizing color. Make
the braid even. but as full and fat az
possible. When you come to the end
Of strip, fasten the braid with a
safety pin while you haste the end OF
each strand to another strip of cloth,
and then fold in the sides and haste
them. Then go on with the braiding.
When you have enough of one color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Cottage Pudding.

Cake day old may be used for this
dish or a very. plain cake may be baked:
II stale cake Is to be used. allow 1t to
steam for a short time Cor according to
it's thickness regulate the time). Pre-
serve warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Coats and Wraps.
Street Coats Afternoon Coats, Evening Coats,
Dressy Coats, Exclusive Wraps and
Special Sport Coats

This complete display of Coats and Wraps for comprs
what probably the greatest variety have exhibited Th
the latest models both full and hreequarter length
and full flare. straight, fitted or semi-ftted styles.
The high chin-chin choker collars of furs of
them assuming large proportions especially
worthy, though of velvet; the cuffs generally
correspond; belts and patch pockets trimmed velvet and
brads.
Materials are ve1vets, pushes, bolivia CLOTH vcuna,
striped velour diagona gabardnes wool plush tweed and
zibeines such desirable coors gray African brown
navy blue, black, green OXFORD army brown and black
white mixtures.
Priced from $1,000 to $135Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

combination for the .center-this VIII
need several yards-begin to form the
rug. II It is to be round wind the
braid around and around. Use heavy
black packing thread and a long.
strong needle and sew through the
braids to fasten them in shape. The
stitches can soon be put in so that they
do not show. II the rug il to be OBJ
long. or rather oval. measure a strip
of braid from six to twelve feet long.
then turn II, and continue around this
long shape until the center is sum
GENTLY big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Our Feature Value at $500.

In Colored Hats suitable to wear with these
coats and for the finer ones we'll, you will see
very attractive styles-mushroom. sailor, poke
and many that appropriate the burnside designs
for their individuality Trimmings of velvet rib
bons, silk flowers, satin corduroy bands
Priced from SIS to $50 each
Third Asoe. = stsssE +, - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
New Corduroy Robes or Coats.

In styles that are ideal for lounging, bath
and boudoir garments-a varied and beauti-
full assortment of attractive models.
New colors of rose, wistaria, green,
Copenhagen, dark blue, light blue, white,
lavender, peach, yellow, olive, taupe and
apricot.
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
In the NeElise Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Pay Attention to Collars.

The sketch today gives clear idea
Of what a majority of the new velvet
suits look like. It was made by Mar
tial ct Armand, in Paris. and is highly
approved here. The material is velvet,
the color deep brown. the collar and
the belt of ernine. a fur which has
been revived with all the other odd
timers" The faintest military touch
is revealed in, the ornamental silk
cords which swing from the wide belt.
But the shape of that collar is the i'm
portant thing. 1t is startling. 1t is
Joined to a yoke of ermine and comes
near enveloping the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Fu-Trimmed Belts.

belt made Of metal-thread silk 10
edged with light-gray fur and fastened
with tortoise-shell buckle. Another
Is a deep girdle of black tafteta, edged
with black fur and trimmed with fur.
edged buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Hand-Embroidered Waist Pat.
terms from the PHILIPPINES.

We are just in receipt of our complete
importation [ Of Philippine Hand-embroidsred
our patrons for the past several years.
Sheer material, embroidered in beautiful de-
signs.
The price is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
The New and Fine Suits.
Exclusive Dress Suits, Fine Imported Model Suits,
Semi=Qress. Tailored. Street and Sport Suits.

os3He
Semi=Dress, Tailored Street and Sport Suits.
highly attractive presentation Of the New Suits depcti
with the creations of fashion garments
character and individuality The of fashl
Ire wildly illustrated.
Our models from such Partisan coutouriers Paquin,
Cao Doucet Robert, Bernard Victor Driebe jenny and
Maurice Mayer portray all that with the most ele
giant and individual preferences could desire
The less preentious models in Suits both tailored and
Dress by the best American designers, clever and
original
Materials velour, silk mohar, vcuna, bolivia cloth,
duvetyne, chiffon velvet broadcoth, imported gabardne,
Scotch tweed, whpeords checked and striped worseds
The coos include all the rich dark shades of the
well as the staple
Coats fur trimmed hand embroidered, braid trim
med plain tailored Skirts very FULL plated
and others plain circular and gathered models. Sizes
range from "a to 81.
Priced from $500 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Dry Cleaning.

To clean white plumes ana light col
oreds plumas.. delicate lace waists. etc,
to one quart Of gasoline add one cupful
Of White -four. This way Of cleaning
not emily whitsns. but makes feathers
more 0u1ey aSe does net take the curl
eu6