davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

the other aide limo or across court
Should she start 20 cross the
court simultaneously with her de-
livery. send n shot in the opposite
direction from her. Try n crosA
court bali or lob over her head n
rhe rushoa 10 the net on her serv.
ice.
Guard against those plays tina,
viii lead you into a position where
II will be difficult to return a croH
court shot. You viii find that quick
returning will do much 20 switch
your game from the defensive 10
tho Offensive
The most important aid 10 tho
quick return Is 20 catch tho bail a.
II rises. Never take your eye off II.
n your opponent makes n slow
service and follows thru. you are
In a position to pass her with a
strong. well-directod return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Largest Race Hoss
in World Is Now in
Cleveland Town

CLEVELAND. o.. July 24.-Ex-
pert judges OF boss flesh down In
Murray county. Tennessee. dubbed
him little Boy but one glimpse
Of Frank X (2;14k). standing II
hands high and built accordingly,
prompts one 10 the belief that the
Blue Grass harness men booted ons
when they failed TO name this racer
Jess Willard.
Frank X. the largest race horse
in the world. is CHARTERED at the
North Randall track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Butte Infielder Is
Reported Purchased
By Athletic Squad

BUTTE. July 24.-Roy Grover,
second baseman OF the local North.
western league club. has been sold
TO the Philadelphia Athletics. Ira
Thomas. veteran catcher and scout,
recommended the Ballard boy. Gro
yer will report for a trial In the big
show next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

Are you afraid Are you worry
ing about your work? Do you lack
confidence In yourselfl
II you are in such a mental con
dition. you need some good advice
You want some one 20 cheer you In
to a realization that fear OF failure
Is Just a bugaboo 10 be vanquishec
by consistent trying.
The Star has found Just the per
son 10 give you this advice. ever
tho she IN only an ls-year-old girl.
Miss Olga Doriner, girl swim
ming champion. is the one. Watct
for her first article in tomorrow
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Many Entries Take
Part in Tennis Mix
Staged in Portland

PORTLAND. July 2A-The an
nual Oregon state tennis tourns-
ment for tho net championship OF
the state IN on here today.
Entries from Washington, Call
fornia, Idaho and Montana. besides
a host of Oregon players. will vie
for tho title.
Claire shannon and Lawrence
Brown are among the Seattle en-.
tries.
The affair is being staged on the
courts OF the Waverley Country
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

In the deal 10 send Matty away
from the metropolis. Charlie Her
scg. star shortstop OF the National
Snoexue. returns to the Giants. Her
retiring leader OF the Reds. IL
LII in his prime and Is expected
10 make a pennant contender OF the
kciub that once traded him.
Control has always been Msttys
Forte. He freely admits that his
harry determination not TO sacrifice
rontrol to any other element OF the
Igame has had an important bear.
4 ing upon his career.
Matsy delights In telling how he
practiced throwing stones merely
for amusement In the town OF Fac
toryville. Pa. when he was 3 years
old, and how he pitched all day
long at q companion who stood up
sgain-t a barn. that he might get
the range"
BUT WILL MATTY BE ABLE
TO CONTROL THE REDS7
Cincinnati Is a peculiar spot IT'S
n red-hot baseball town-when the
home club is up in the fight. Then
n II that the athletes are given de-
served support and. encouraged.
they draw the cash customers
But It's . different fate that's
melted out 70 the players and the
manager when the Reds hit the
jumpers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
HERE'S HOW 1T HAPPENED

Totals .......7f ~ II
Tvo-bas~ hit-Eidr~d- Sacrifice hits
Morse. Kelly. ffol~n basss-Raymonf
Bennett, Hester struck out--woifram
Z. Toner = wsfksd-woifram g. Ton.r
4. wlid ptfch-woifrsm hit ~ pitched
bait--Cunningharn. Passed bali--csd-
man. Dousis piay--B.nnett 10 Hester
rmpir---ssores Hovlstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
SPEAKING OF HEAT

The boys have gone to the border
To the border used know
In other days. that are but haze
dream OF the long ago
boy the border
Where the Rio Grandc flows;
And know well that it's hotashel.
In the land where the cactus growsl
It's not so bad In FL Paso-
Where the altitude is high:
The day is hot, but the night is not
For the air is always dry.
But the boys who campcd at Brownsville
Get the CULTS humidity;
With border heat that can't be beat
This side OF the tropic sea
II you think it's hot in the city,
AS you ride in the railway cars,
Think OF the boys the Texas plains.
And thank your lucky starsi
was boy on the border,
Where the Rio Grande flows;
And know we'll that Ms hotashe
In the land where the cactus growsl
THE wa,Te sos < PERIL
league year
The men Of ccmiskey hardhng webalanced goodnea
experienced agsresaon OF ball tosso The club has
Ray scsais ''' ''''''"'
Eddie Collins Joe Jackson hit Now Jackson has
s~ep, tho 400 mark With the Stick and Collins improving
IN
shark Hunting Taking Place Of Beach Ba.hne-Headins.
Doubtless this especially true .mona the children and
WAGNER AND LAJois
star wagner is year older than the big and has only
TO
this IL far impressive than Iarry's
Dutchman OF of
This incredible when
mind tia, Wagner "a Yc, the records show that such the
Pttsnury
Robertson Daubert
National He fielding
iAnty he did
IA3oie slumpcd asa batting
OF playing with Athletics and little
with n hopeless
has not affected wsgners work
- q %
Williams
l..
Wizards title
TO sve satisfaction or get out
heard that Arthur shafer
coming professional baseball 10 Arthur shafe.
q %
HuIen billiard balls Increased materially
should scarcity
ivory.
mat claims
nearly knocked Jess
for no heavyweight championship of the world?
-
Meredith intercollegiate track and
an the
% q
Charles e.
how matinee idol Eddie Pinkman feels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
HAVE
70 u

Seen the ex-government physician ?
II not. why not7 He will gladly
examine and prescribe for any
patron Of tho Right Drug Co. with.
out charge. our eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist viii also examine
and prescribe for any disease OF the
eve. ear, nose or throat free between
the hours Of . and 10 a. IN. and 1880
and 1880 y. m.
III First Ave-. 100 washington st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

winning run scored with enc Gu, In
11th.
seattle ..aess 80 II
Great Falls % 0 o o 90
saer.flcs hi;s-shav. Rose Papa
Struck ou,--Hose :. Kaiiio :. walked
. Rose 4. Kailio .. VIA piteh-Ksiiio
AWs-a.ie. Cmpire--Hsrry Howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Matty's Work a.
Giant Is Years

NATIONAL RESULTS
At Chicago s. New York !.
Al ST. Louis /. Boston ?.
No others.
AMERICAN RESULTS
At Detfoit .. Chicago L.
At Cleveland 2. St Louis 5.
No Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
WELSH IN TRAINING
FOR LEONARD MIX

NEW YORK. July 24.-Freddie
Welsh IL training hard today for his
battle with Benny Leonard next
Friday night. The champion claims
to have the greatest respect for his
youthful challenger. and Is down a,
Douglaston. l.. T.. making up for
the brief spell In training he took
after his bout with Charley White
was called off.
A Star Want Ad will find q
buyer for that acreage tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

/ invite every af-
nicted person, no
matter what your
trouble il or how
long IL has been
standing, 10 have a
oonfid entail talk with
mo. | will make a
thorough examina =
tion and diagnosis OF
your condition. In =
form you fully as to
what extent l can
benefit you.
I particularly so
lictf cnse~ other doe
torw failed 20 benefit.
/ can refer you to
others whose cases ]
have recently cured
OF ailments similar
TO your own. Let me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

prove TO you WITHOUT COST or
OBLIGATION that l will cure you to
stay cured. will not accept your
case unless ! can give every honest
NENT RESULTS. Of n CURE TO
STAY CURED. Twelfth year In this
state.
Hours: 0 to II. ~ to s. Z to p. m.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

eggs has got him into trouble more
than once. You remember how once
he stole the eggs Of Drummer the
Drummer think that the thief was
Sammy Jay.
Now, this spring Chatterer was feel
ing very fine. There wasn't any reason
in the world why he shouldn't be feel
ing very fine. You see. all the long
winter Farmer Browns Boy had kept
him supplied with plenty to eat. He
hadn't had to work or worry. Now. 1t
isn't always a good thing to have
do: 1t leaves too much time for mis-
chief. During the cold winter there
wasn't much mischief that Chatterer
could get into. but there was plenty Of
that Chatterer did more of this than
he should have. For one thing. he
looked forward to the time when the
feathered folk should return to the
songs and the joy of their presence.
but because of-guess what! You
can't? Let me whisper. Because OF
the eggs he knew they would lay. Yes.
sir, Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
forward to the coming of the birds be-
cause of the dinners he felt sure he
would have; dinners of nice, fresh
eggs.
ing nothing else to do. planned how he
would get those eggs when the time
should come He knew that it was
quite useless to make any plans for
stealing the eggs of those birds who
build open nests, because there was no
possible way of knowing where they
would build. He would have to wait
until they came and began building
before he could make any plans. But
there were those other birds who build
in holes in trees-Drummer the Wood
pecker, Skinner the Swallow, Win
some Bluebird. Cresty the Flycatcher.
Bully the English Sparrow. Tommy
Tit the Chickadee and Jenny Wren.
He knew that Drummer might cut a
new hole for his house, but most of
the others would use old holes So
Chatterer spent his spare time exam
lining every tree in the Old Orchard
for holes, so that when the time should
come he would know just Wnere 10
look.
Among the hollows which Chatterer
looked into was the one which had
been the home of Winsome Bluebird
for several summers. Chatterer knew
this 1t was a very comfortable hollow.
and Chatterer used it for storehouse
during the winter. He intended to
clean it all out before Winsome Blue
bird should arrive in the spring. but
being rather a happy-go-lucky fellow
he put it off and put it off, and finally
forgot all about it. And so. when Mrs.
Winsome inspected her old home she
knew right away that Chatterer had
therefore it wasn't possible to use 1t
again for a home.
But Chatterer knew nothing about
this, and, knowing that Wlnsome and
Mrs Winsome would be the first to
have eggs-always excepting Bully the
English Sparrow-he counted those
eggs as already his. So he kept a
Evening star., 1916-05-12

sharp eye on the old home of winsome
Blue bird, all the time planning how
he would watch until Mrs. Winsome
left the nest early some morning to
get her breakfast. Then he would slip
in and get those eggs. So the days
passed. and he saw nothing of Win
some or Mrs. Winsome about the old
home. After a while this struck Chat
terer as queer. 1t was high time that
they should be building their nest, and
yet he had seen no signs. He ran over
and inspected the old home when he
was sure that no one was about. 1t
was just as he had left 1t the last
time he had visited 1t. In II were
some old nutshells which he had left
there. Then he remembered that he
had forgotten to clean 1t out. Sud
denly a suspicion flashed through his
shrewd little head.
"I wonder" said he to himself. 'if II
can be possible that they have found
that I have used this as storehoust
and have decided to build their nest
somewhere else?"
He carefully cleaned out the nut
shells, and then kept a closer watcf
than ever on that hole in the old apple
tree. Not once did he see Winsome ol
Mrs Winsome near 1t. But every day
he heard the soft. sweet whistle O.
winsome Bluebird and every day h
saw him about. At last Chatterel
made up his mind that Winsome haC
made his home somewhere else, ant
| that IL he wanted that dinner of fresl
eggs he would have to get busy ant
| And that home. And he did get bus!
| right away.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
ABOUT HANDKERCHIEFS.

The shops, of course, are full of nov
elites in handkerchiefs. They are al
ways full, these days. of novelties in
everything. Sometimes it seems that
there can be no handkerchief novelties
in store for us. so many have we seen
in the last few days. But still they
come, and still we buy.
For children. in whom the picturesque
in handkerchiefs is more readily eX-
cused than in their elders, there are
dainty little colored squares of muslin,
with pictures eayly printed in colorS in
the corner. One, picture shows small
boy feeding a squirrel perched on the
tiptop of diminutive tree. Others
show ducks and rabbits, chickens, kit
tens and little girls. These handker-
chiefs come in pink and blue and green.
Perhaps it is due to the scarcity of
dyes. At all events, many of the new
colored handkerchiefs are in duh COL
ors-dull blue and green, dull rose and
violet.
Linen is not the only fabric from
which handkerchiefs are made. Organ
die. dimty, crepe de chine and batste
are also used in the sheer handker
chiefs of the spring.
Handkerchiefs in white with colored
borders are made to match the blouse
with which they are worn, and in such
case are. of course. worn rather con-
spicuously in the patch pocket which
adornS the front of the blouse.
1t is an old saying that the Egyptians
understood the value of black in bring
ing out and harmoniZing other colors.
Occasionally we, too, seize on black.
We have done so in the spring hand
kerchefs. Some of the most attractive
of them show a tiny edging of black,
sometimes in the nature of a piping,
sometimes an embroidered or crocheted
edge. sometimes line woven in the
fabric or printed there.
Birds have flown into favor in all
sorts of ways this season. and the
handkerchiefs on which little birds are
embroidered are especially pretty.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
Schooner, Houseboat and Tug at
Alexandria Boatyard.

To be rebuilt and restored to service
with the wood and lumber running
feet on the Potomac. the two-masted
schooner Mary Francis is out on the
marine railway at Deans boatyard at
Alexandria. A new stem will be put in
the vessel and other work done, and
Occoquan or a point in that vicinity to
load back to this city. The Mary Fran
els was built at Accotink, on Pohick
creek. in 1899 and halls from Alexan-
dria.
The work OF overhauling the steam
houseboat Ro1ana, belonging to Larz
Anderson. probably will be completed
Evening star., 1916-05-12

here and there the elaborate kerchief
of other days. 1t is sometimes made
of hatiste. and again of fine cotton net
ar lace
The sketch given today is a model
frvu. L, .vng Of Paris. who has had
quite a success with his clothes in the
last two seasons, possibly because new
blood was infused into consecutive
house by Premets premiere, Henri
cite: at least she has brought to that
house number of American buyers
who are circulating Lelong's models
throughout the country. This frock
is a pale-colored organdy, with
slightly full skirt trimmed with lace
and bodice that looks as though 1t
might have been worn in the former
gay days of White Sulphur. The i'm
mense kerchief is made of silk net and
lace. the slightly V opening in front
held by a brooch. The sleeves are fiat
and small at the shoulders, and flare
out into large elbow puff that is con-
fined into tight wristlet.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Oatmeal With Cheese.

iDUT one quart Of boiling water and a
teaspoonful Of salt over quick
FIRE Gradually stir in two cups Of
rolled oats. Continue to stir until the
mixture thickens somewhat. then cover
and let cook over boiling water about
two hours When about ready to serve,
stir in one cup of grated cheese and a
tablespoonful of butter. and at the last
moment before serving fold in one egg
beaten light. Serve with milk or thin
cream as the main dish at luncheon or
supper.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

this afternoon and she will be lowered
from the marine railway at the AlcXan-
dria shipyard, where she has been out
of the water for the past week.
AS soon as she is put overheard tho
District tug Louise Will be taken from
the water to replace her propeller
wheel. which was broken in comiug z out
of Occoquan creek about two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Afternoon Frocks of organdy.

Some one has credited the Galleries
Lafayette, in Paris, with the introduce
tion of blouses, collars and chemisettes
of colored organdy. Whoever the
originator, however. America caught
the idea in the beginning, and our
shops have offered these bits of col
ored organdy for three months or
more. The new fashion is to have a
whole gown of eolored organdy. Wa
termeIon pink, sky blue. canary yell
low and orchid are the four shades
that are most fashionable.
This does not mean that white or
CANDY is not in fashion, but it shares
its pinnacle with its sisters of color.
II may not appeal TO the majority of
women as Il novelty, and they may
count the cost of it, but it is quite
PROBABLE that they will accept it. In
the old days il was extensively used.
especially when White sulphur and
Saratoga were at the height of their
glory. There We're always gowns OF
white organdy, several of them, worn
by the young girls who danced all day
and all night-for the critics who de-
plore the modern tendency toward
dancing would do well to look back to
the social history of quarter of a
century ago; then, because the nights
were not long enough, there were ger
mans every morning at IL o'clock.
Among all these new gowns one sees
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Steam Yacht Tech Visits This Port.

The steam yacht Tech. belongiuc 20
t. G. du Pont Of Nilmiugtnn, Het t-.
rived here Wednesday night but carly
Yesterday morning she left port lnu s.
reported to have gone to b}d Io. MT.
The yacht has guests aboard for
cruise on the coast. This Is the FIRST
visit the Tech has made to washing
ton in several years She was buIlt 1t
Marcus Hook. Pa. in lSS7.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
xURMES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

The type of dress here illustrated Is
popular for restaurant or matinee
wear The material used in the origi-
nal model is midnight blue chlffon'
trimmed in bands of silver tissue en-
broidered in turquoise. jacquette ana
cuffs of midnight blue taffeta. with
sirdle of turquoise satin and silver
tissue.
To make the gown. inasmuch as the
ripple apron-shaped tunic is long ana
the skirt necessarily full. eight and
!. half yards of chiffon at $3.50 is re-
auired. Two and a quarter yards OF
taffeta Will make the jacquette, which
IS sleeveless. and the triple bell cuffs
An additional s. should be allowed for
lining and extra trimming, bringing
Evening star., 1916-05-12
THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Cheese Cream Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Omelet Toast
Fruit Cake
DINNER
Swiss White Soup
Chicken Stew with Dumplings
Baked Corn
Potatoes mashed Celery
Apple Tapioca Sponge Cake
Tea
Evening star., 1916-05-12
ORGANDY WILL RETAIN ITS POPULARITY.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK, May 11.-One is apt to
think, when certain materials are con-
stantly used by the French in new
clothes, that they are making virtue
out of a necessity, and one feels quite
sure that they are able to do this better
than any nation in the world, No one
can make such a succulent dish out OF
a few left-overs as a cook in France,
and the absence of new fabrics could
never seriously affect the artistic in
genuity of French designer.
Paquin and many of her associates
in the business of designing clothes
for American women have found that
organdy is seemingly fit adjunct TO
satin and silk in the way of an even
ing gown. 1t would seem to the lay
men that white chiffon would make
prettier combination, but organdy has
the badge of novelty. Used in the
form of Martha Washington kerchiefs
on frocks of soft black taffeta, this
organdy is charming; and as it has
been insistently exploited by young
dancer at the Club de Ningt 1t is now
followed by q host of girls. We look
TO the professional dancers today, you
know for our lead in fashions.
But the designers have not attempt
ed TO introduce organdy with any
thing so insignificant as kerchlef:
they have converted it into the top
part of dance frocks for the evening,
combining ii with silk net and lace
and always adding a bunch of roses.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Swiss White Soup.

A sufficient quantity of broth for six
people: boil it: beat UP three eggs well,
two spoonfuls of -four. one cup Of milk:
pour these gradually through a sieve
into the boiling soup; salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Peter Rabbit was not the only one
interested In the home of Winsome
Bluebrd. Oh. my. no. There are GER
tain little people who have fondness
for fresh eggs. One of these is Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. That fondness for
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Black horsehair hats. large and fiat,
are oftenest chosen to be edged with .
aounce of lace
Evening star., 1916-05-12

These little birds are colored. and, Of
course, the swallow. most popular of
birds in the decorative field at present.
is often pictured.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
'FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them with the Othfne
PreAcrfDtiOu,

move Them With the Othfne
Prescription.
This prescription for the removal
{ of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
! giving a clear. beautiful complexion
} that 1t is sold by any druggist un-
der guarantee to refund the money
} If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
{ veil; get an ounce of othine anu re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
( plications should show a wonderful
! Improvement some of the lighter
} freckles vanishing entirely.
} Be sure to ask the druggist for
! the double strength othine: it is
! this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee.-Advertis
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Linen is not the only fabric from
which handkerchiefs are made. Organ
die. dimity, crepe de chine and batiste
are also used in the sheer handker-
chiefs of the spring.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Perhaps it is due to the scarcity of
dyes. At all events, many of the new
colored handkerchiefs are in dull col
ors-dull blue and green, dull rose and
violet.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Birds have flown into favor in all
sorts of ways this season, and the
handkerchiefs on which little birds are
embroidered are especially pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

was S3.000.000 in excess of the previ- ous high total reached during the month of September.
 This shows what the war Is doing for this country, for even though all these goods are not being sent to the nations involved in the war, they are being demanded by other nations be- cause of the conditions which are caused by the shutting off of their former markets. This is revealed by the figures for eleven months ending with November which show that the foreign trade in that time totaled $4,- f61, 200, ,000, against $3,195, 100000 for the same period in 1915 and 2,250,- So0,000 in 1913. which was the largest total for normal years.
 Thus as the war grows older our shipments abroad increase. This is due in some instances to the delivery of orders which were placed here long ago, but it represents the general trend of foreign trade and indicates the dependence which is being placed upon this country by others, who are either devoting their attention to other things or who, are forced to come here through inability to obtain them through channels which they formerly used. There would, how ever, be greater cause for qualification if it was a fact that this foreign trade could be depended upon following the declaration of peace.