davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Animal Cookies
a. Ea.ior q woa.aa.. Pao..

= "a EaIIoT q y 9l.1ll9 ~
naar Afadam-iFhs children VII love animal
ssaa48ss made according 70 this fecipes
ziz.a en- butter, three-quaf fterH cup sugar one
zIzHfh feaa1aan salt. i've Tablespoons sour cream
tsreanl The butter. add the sugar grad
ana faat wel Beat the ezE and add to
#S efaaszaea EAa1tafaf theu A4l AAe cream sA5t
zsss ane +aatf tlaaH aHueqn naNo2ing- Nhen vel
51H aafartaaE -four fe make 9 dough thAcH
- rali aal. fhan after rolnHg thlu cut
- #z.ssssI sAanaH With iikEia fin cutters Whieh
#HlsaE far fha u1Euaaa5 sprinkle vita
a tAAa Is 5 Aaaazasz eleal
zazEa.l - A. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

nTANY crimes are committed In tho name
W NJ dress. The average woman lacks
that sense called good taste which Is
the ability to select the clothes that are
most nt,ing to her particular type Of beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

I ne \ NllNii W 'lAANAA A''''
this sense Of the ut
ness of things" to a
great degree, and for
this reason Is noted for
her perfection in dress,
Few women know
how to exercise good
Judgment In the Sc
lection Of their clothes.
AS n rule they buy a
hat or a frock because
II is considered stylish
md happens to appeal
TO their idea of the
beautiful, never stop
- = - o fN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Uneooked Fondant

20 the Editor of WomcR3 RAGE.
Dear Nfadam-SotlcinE a request for top1apt
1 am sending in my recipe, which Is very simple
snd calis FOR cooking.
MY win III an EQUAL, quantity OF water, stir
t59r ttis a uouDd OF ConfeCti0neT's sugar adding
Il GRADUALLY. When it is Of me pToPer con
-@s4e5 mo Several portions and different color
f6e extracts and havors can be used Tor each
rhis fondant will not keep. -..-.-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

3. Blood stains should first he rineou III w. w"
,,,or Snot ire cold, then washed In wnrm. soap
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

tilted o
eirtht the name o
,rndero not "eoess1iy
Ledge Philadelphia l'
ester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

..unl,ed Alaska" Is Ice cream which has
bsen covered with a thick merlnEue' placed on
n board ,yld the mcrinEue Drowned IN H",sN VIZ,
oven. The board and meringue' being poor 0'''-
,I,ctors or heat protect tho ice cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

l. 10 Il quite customary to fec servants after
IA weekend spent Mt the home Of u friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

3. If letter Of introduction Is written for
"A woman who Is moving to annther city she'
OH her arrival. mails 1t, together with her card
containing her new address, tn the person to
whom Il Is addressed, who thereupon calls on
the newcomer. II man has letter Of intro
ductlou to "a woman lie may call and deliver
It in ncraOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

. Clean u sponge with Ono-hah cuptul oil snI'
5is.oIyed In three times the quantity OF water
Af,rr kneudinE it well in the water rinse '"oF-
Ougnly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
TODAY's INQUIRIES

l. How can rats and mice bo got rid OF?
q, What is tho best way to clean lnoloumF
a. what will help to mako cakes iiEht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

=. \ letter of introduction should he I'M
spuled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

l. what can be given AN nntidote II ann
monla hns been accidentally swnlnwcd|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

3. When sending an engraved wedding present
what initials should be used?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

2. what initials should he embroidered ON
towels which nre TO he given 90 prospective
bride?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

ITIEENIN UUWT NTTIE 10 '"'''.0. .,I-
is the most becoming and appropriate th'ns
they can wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Mothers gown, while it does not cor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
GATHER SCALLOPS
 IN SHALLOW WATER
(The Atlantic)

Imagine the tide running low, dis countless inlets, the ripple of the waters making dim the outlines of the corrugated surfaces of the submerged shore. At such times and in certain localities which shall be nameless, the willy hunter issues forth in bathing suit, or rubber booted or even-in the enthusiasm of the moment-fully clothed, with pail or basket sometimes attached to his waist by cord. H. wades in at slow pace, gazing search ingly into the depth of the water for sign of his prey, choosing at first the shoals where it is easier to see. and as likely a spot as others for fine shell fish.
 And here a curious phenomenon is discovered; his eye catches the glint of a shining shell and he stoops to se- cure it, only to find half shell, with out life. The brighter the shell, the less chance of it's being inhabited. The scallop covers himself, when possible, with a few strands of seaweed, or buries himself in the mud or sand, and therefore, when in the full bloom of life, he looks like hoary, hairy thing of past history, an incrusted shell from which life might have departed a cen tury ago. If by good fortune the hand comes in contact with him. however, his vitality is made quickly evident by a savage snap of his shell, as the large muscle expands and contracts in self defense. Should a finger become caught between the upper and lower valves, the hunter is in for a sharp nip.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
NeWest lM FdZl aNd
 Winter MilNueyv
By Courtney C0lquitt

Despite the dark days of war and the lowering clouds of our further ac- tivity therein, headgear braveIy sur mounts the danger of being summar- fly submerged in the deep blue sea, and rIives triumphantly Gin most cases) 70 take up it's abode in the dim, dear little French shops on this side of the Atlantic; and right royalty do these models proclaim the right to set the pace for winter styles
 The true Parisienne will live on crusts or deprive herself of some adOred luxury for weeks, but perfectly coiffed and hated she will and, must be. She wisely knows the psychologi- cal effect of a smart chapeau and Americans are beginning to realize how absolutely necessary this part of our costuming is. It is a delightful excuse, at any rate, to be able to tell friend husband how urgent is the need of a dear of a hat if he really wants his duck of a wife to look her very best every day. Of course he does tt1e-rest is easy if he isn't brute
 Given well-shaped shoes, immaculate gloves, and snappy hat, the result is invariably a well -groomed woman that what one of us does not crave that sweetest of compliments we are well grOOmed?
 Mflitaristfc modes are of course pre- eminent at the outset of the season; though the demand for them will prob ably dim their prestige a trifle before winter is well started. The shapes for street hats do not seem to follow any one pattern, or even several. Each model seems to have a little quip or querk all it's own, which gives it a de- cided dissimilarity to it's fellow This is the charm of fall styles, as it prom ised to be, even so early as last June
 Generally speaking, hats are subdued in cOlors, often relying upon a single metal or bead ornament for the pre- dominant note. Grays, soldat blue blue seal brown, purple, and of course black and white, are preferred colers.
 Trimmings include cabochons. feath- CT or wool pom poms. cog feathers burnt goose or Maudarne feathers which were good last spring on exclu- sive models, and are still rare enough
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

ostrich top, tipped toward the front
 The war and scarcity of leather seems to mean nothing in the lives of our designers, for they are caln1r turning out numbers of sailors of suede, in browns, grays and blues.
 A motoring hat of dark green silk has a swathed crown, encircled with orange and black cog feathers and d very alluring visor of black leather, faced with green silk
 hat of golden brown velvet has a draped crown of the same material and the sole ornamentation consists of q shield shaped ornament of amber. and gold threads.
 Smart turbans of pastel tinted felts are trimmed in ribbon pleatings. Tur- bans of jersey, trimmed in bead birds and flowers of beads are also very new.
 Mantles of velvet or satin are trim med in fur and harmonize with the hat in color; indeed, sets are always sold together One very striking set con. sists of a white satin and crepe Gaines borough, with daring spray of black cherries. The cape is ermine, lined with white chiffon dotted in black.
 Veiines
 The newest wrinkle in veils is a much wrinkled bit of tulle, worn nose length. The cap-veils with elastic in the hems resemble hair nets too close ly to be really good; consequently they have about had their day Plain mesh veilings with firm borders are good, as are the everflattering floral patterns. Few women look their best without a veil and too much attention cannot be given to them as an important item in costuming. Motor veils continue to be made in the popular coloring. and are in chiffon with self -colored hems or in finest maruisette with oftimes a hem of interwoven colors in Paisley patterns. Circular veils with hand run designs are very smart worn over small hats. Various shades of gray
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

to be sought after Wool embroidery and crocheted wool flowers are excel tent trimmings for sport hats; and chenille is used extensively for borders and embroidered designs. Gold, silver and gun metal galloon is used for buildings, bands and bowknots, espe- cially combined with bits of fur. Flowers of colored patent leather or oilcloth decorate shiny leather hats built for service Ostrich in all it's forms is about to become popular once more.
 Simple sailors, with the brim rolled sharply back from the face, are quite good for morning wear. They are mostly plain, with the brim bound in a contrasting shade of silk The colOrs are black and blue or brown, the ma terial hatters' plush.
 Saucy berets of velous de laine in assorted cOlors'' are charming for the jepne file or the debutante.
 A sports hat of lavender felt is threaded in. blue chenille and two che nile tassels complete the effect. Ac- companying the hat is scarf of law ender chenille with blue fringe and blue wool flowers on each end.
 Another sports model is of green stitched silk as to brim, while the crown is of white silk, closely em- broidered in coin-spots of bright col ored Germantown floss. A band of green grosgrain ends in a perky bow at the back.
 An afternoon hat of black satin starts out to be roll brimmed sailor, but is stopped with it's brim out half done, and that across the back The intervening space is filled with wired fri,l or heavy gold lace which flares bravely above the wearer's face.
 An ephemeral affair is a stovepipe hat high as to crown and narrow oh, very narrow as to brim, and con- posed entirely of navy blue tulle in tricately braided in silver soutache. The effect is unbelievably smart.
 For luncheon or afternoon bridge comes delectable hat of rose colored GeOrgette crepe, braided around the wide, droopy brim with loops of rose soutache. The high draped crown is caught at one side with a single blue
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

deep purple, brown, black and blue are , the favorites of fashion for the new |
 modes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
Former Wrestling Crack
TO Meet Holland Champion
At Chloride, arizona

Chloride. Ariz, April SC. D. Nc
Donald. better known as Charley
Ross" reputed one time middleweight
wrestling champion OF the world. and
Herman Plaack. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion OF Holland. Will meet
at Chloride on April s. II plans Of the
promoters do not mlscarry.
The ability OF Mcdonald is well
known in Chloride. while Plaack IS
nractfcaIlv a newcomer 10 this city
NcDonald at one time was said to be
one OF the fastest mat men in the game.
and although he has put on a good deal
OF weight since his last appearance he
is. con fident OF defeating the HOllander-
Chris Hoffman. a well known wrest-
Ter. will officiare as referee OF the
match T c Andrews. a business man
Of Chloride. will Officiate as timekeeper
and forfeit holder The bout IS being
advertised all over the state. and Il is
believed that there viii be large at
tendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
EXPECT GOOD
GAMES SUNDAY
No Wind, Good Game, is
Statement of Managers
of Four Clubs.

Barring the wind some excellent
games are anticipated Sunday after
noon AZ Rio Grande park, If the state
ments Of managers Of the four teams
OF the City league are to be taken.
relative 10 the playing ability OF their
men. The heavy hitting which
featured both games last Sunday was
due entirely to the severe wind. il is
claimed, and in me event that the
weather is perfect some snappy base
bail viii likely be seen.
In the first game OF the card the
Purity and Feldman teams VIII clash
for the first time this season. while
in the second encounter manager Juan
Gomez viii throw the strength OF the
International Book club against the
Weston nine Jose Villareal viii
doubtless be sent in against the Wes-
ton team, as Soto who started the
game last Sunday will not be back in
shape in time for box work II IS be-
lieved.
Thorpe. whom manager Bill Peiphrey
of the Weston team is depending 10 q
great extent. Will doubtless be sent
back into the box for that CLUB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
TEXAS LEAGUE
OPENS TODAY
Teams Toe the Mark This
Afternoon For Getaway
in Texas Circuit.

Dallas, Tex, April 5.-The Texas
league baseball season was opened to-
day in four Texas cities when the UNI
pires in as many Texas cities gave the
signal TO play ball" The opening
games are as follows: Dallas at Fort
Worth; Shreveport at Waco; Houston
at Galveston; san Antonio al Beau
mont.
Every team in the league has had
new blood elected into the ranks OF the
players and indications are that base
ball in the Texas league this year will
be faster and stronger than in several
years
New managers have been chosen for
several teams and two tVlms have
changed hands-Fort Worth and Dali
las. All teams have been put through
extensive training and unusual spring
practice with major league teams. All
indications point to good baseball on
the Texas circuit this year.
The circuit is composed OF the same
cities as last year-BeaumOnt, Dallas
Fort Worth. Houston, Galveston. san
Antonio. Shreveport and Waco-despite
early predictions that two teams would
drop out and be substituted by other
towns, or that the league would be
composed of only six teams.
The Dallas team is now under the
ownership OF Ham Patterson and
doc" White Both Patterson and
White for the past few years have
been in the base ball business on the
Pacific coast Patterson is business
manager and White is manager in the
field
Major league teams have made an
unusual extensive tour in Texas this
year, thus giving the Texas leaguers
an opportunity to get a real taste Of
base bail before the season opened
The Waco Navigators for the past
two seasons have won the pennanL.
Last year Waco won the penn2nt on
the last day of the season, only half
= game deciding the flag winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
Jennings TRcEs CIT

Waxahachie, Tex. April 5.-Manager
Jennings of the Detroit Americans de-
clares that major league clubs waste
$4,000 a year He claims that mag
mates spend a share of this money
knowing IT will be wasted Fear Of be-
ing called cheap skates" by the base
ball populace is the reason for the
wastage, Jennings says.
Jennings, a student OF the old school,
believes that the major league player
limit easily could b. reduced 10 20
men and that teams could get along
with a squad OF IS players
The ball team that wins pennants
is the team that has the fewest num-
Der Of men," he declares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

II would De difficult TO pick out any
one chapter in the new Spalding Guide
that could be featured more than an
other, editor John B. Fosters well bal
Rnced book being designed TO appeal
to the ian who wants a general his
tory of the game Mr.. Fosters many
years OF close contact with base ball
there is no one in America who
has a more intimate knowledge of
every angle Of the national game
renders him peculiarly fitted TO oc-
cupy the position Of editor
Mr.. Fosters editorial comments are
always interesting and show 4 deep
study Of every point of base ball, from
both the administrative and the play
ing ends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
RESULTS
- In Baseball -

Salt Lake City. Utah. April Score:
6 Fo.Aana- --...-..--..---.--s II
Batteries; BTenton and o'BfieS; aoff
and Hannah
Los Angeles. Cal. April Score:
T;ss 40. -----..---.-....-.3
ProuES and Murray: crandan and
Boles.
San Francisco. Cal. April 5.-score:
vernon. .....-...--......7
9- FrO S6HR'' ana simon; Baum. ste.n,
Erickson and Baker.
Tulsa. Okla. April 5.-score:
New York Nationals. .S 1o 2
De i15t-, Ame[icans: - Il
Csrthy; Boland. Cunningham and spen-
Wilmington. y. c. April 5.-score:
Dew Se foIk americans .---.---s 1s 2
Russell, SHAW: shaWkey and Aie4an5er:
Barnes, Allen, Crum and Gowdy. Ira
gesser.
Lafayette, Ind. April s.-score.
Boston Americans. .S Q
Brooklyn Nationals ,
Jones Wyckoff and Cady. Thomas:
Mails Den. Appleton, burning and
Miller. Meyers.
Raleigh. n. c. April 5.-Philadelphia
Nationals 8; Raleigh. North Carolina
league 0.
Chicago, Ill, April 5.-James Archer.
catcher, signed a contract with the
Chicago Nationals Wednesday. He had
Deen holding out because OF a salary
cut In the contract given to him this
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR COLUMBIA CREW

New York. April 5.-Columbia. crew
coaches have just welcomed a pair OF
new rowing candidates, in 81 Tsow and
=. W koO. TWO Chinese students.
Tsow and Koo tip the scales IN the
neighborhood OF $50 pounds. and al
though they are far too light for
varsity crews. their natural ability
has so impressed Rice that he devotes
considerable time daily 70 Improving
their slide and rowing form. Fred
Plaisted, Rice's assistant, became an
immediate friend OF the Orientals
when he related his tail, known gen
orally by rowing experts. Of how he
once won the single SOULS cham
piOnship OF China. One Of the stu
dents remembered that his father once
recalled Plaisteds achievement TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
'SP0RTOGRAPHY'
THE PROPHET,


Listen 20 my song and dance:
brooklyn hasn't got n chance;
Take my word for that. old dear
,But-I said the same last year,.
Listen while i wisdom speak;
MOrnn's club is very weak;
They can't eOP-they're much to slow
go l said two years ago..
Listen while 1 tell you what;
It's a cineh the Braves have got,
And yOu'lI reniIze IL soon
(Thst f. what I said last June.D
TEss WILLARD has a great insom-
MIA cure in his fist. but It takes a
lot OF kale to get the treatment.
Under the rules Of the game Christy
Mathewson's players can't be drafted.
but that isn't the only reason they are
not
with his long experience In the
caring trade. Nicholas Romanoft
ought to be able to land a job as aide
de camp to Ban Johnson
Some boxers telegraph their punches.
and others send special delivery
!etter in order that the proposed re
cipient may have ample warning.
4
y
which explains professional umpires.
but there isn't any human explanation
for the bird who umpires an amateur
game for nothing.
While a no hit game gets a pitcher
into the hall OF fame. q boxer can't
win any brilliant reputation that way.
X
Don't know what has become OF
Fielder Jones's old ''hitless wonders"
but We suspect that they are boxing
for a living.
GrOuehy Gus says: @An ordinary
ring Is too short n course for some
boxers TO show their real speed.
such birds ought to do their box
ing on a mile track"
st. Paul has turned out more classy
boxers in the last few years than any
other city in America. Nike O'Dowd.
one of the latest OF the pugilistic ,
products Of he Sanity City 70 win
fame in other parts. is native son
of the Minnesota capital, and is %
years old today. Although he has been
scrapping only since 1913, he has
very creditable reputation
in all the boxing centers OF the east
and middle west. as well as in his own
state, and his future looks very rosy /
With Mike and Tom Gibbons. Billy !
Nliske and O'Dowd all in the running. 1
St Paul certainly has 4 strong team IN '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
big SIX" TEAM
IS IN POOR FORM

All the good things the Cincinnati
seribes have been saying about the
new Reds went by the boards when
the Reds met a real ball team and
real pitching at Birmingham on March
p. Matty's outfit could do nothing
against Clark Griffiths twirling staff
Walter Johnson pitched three innings
against the Reds and only nine men
faced him Hal Chase singled in the
second round, but was thrown out
trying TO steal Matty's pitchers
proved wild and ineffective, ten bases
on balls being charged against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
DARCY TO BE CITIZEN.

JnlcagO, April LES Darcy, the
Australian middleweight boxer. whom
governor Whitman barred from box
ing In New York state. because. ne
said. Darcy was a Stacker" evading
Australian mil'tary service. took the
oath Of allegial ce and signified his in
tentions Of bee ming a citizen of the
United States Wednesday He received
his first citizenship papers from the
circuit court of Cook county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
DTNnFE WATCU OFF

ogden, Utah- April a--Contending
that Johnny Dundee. OF New York. has
failed TO live up to his telegraphic
agreement, Eddie Dallas, q local pro-
moter, announced Wednesday that the
Dundee-Al Young match for April 10
has been called off An effort is now
being made TO bring on Joe Rivers
from Columbus. Ohio, TO meet Young
on the date arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
HERB HESTER HAS THE
CnEan Eal

Great Falls, Mont, April 5.-Nan-
ager Herb Hester has to IN his de-
parture to Olympia, where the Elec-
tries Will train for the campaign Of the
Northwestern 1917 season. Hester viii
complete camp plans and will have his
proteges report soon for four weeks
OF conditioning.
AfcaTdia Ros,loeI ei a13 I'm Gii E5arra[s;
Off infield work. George Davis, who
was signed for a tryout is working
e short for Los Angeles during the
practice games. and may be sold to
that club. McArdle Is the veteran of
the infield, with the exception OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

weight divisions.
Omar. Junior.
They say the PIker with a Fishy eye
Now deals the Cards. md loses with =
sigh
His ten cent bets. where once the Dead
Played Poker with no Limit hut the
sky.
Jimmy Coffey, known 10 fight fans
as the Mohawk Indian" may look like
a redman. but he was born in Naples,
italy. just p years ago today. Jimmy
has been boxing for a living six years.
weights and welters in both America
and Australia
This is inaugural day for the Texas
league, which ranks as one OF the
fastest and classiest OF the class 3
circuits. In their contests with the
major league outfits this spring the
Texans have put up a fine quality OF
the American pastime, and there is
league will live up TO it's reputation.
Joe Stecher. the Nebraska wrestling
marvel passed his oath milestone to-
DAY The great exponent OF the scis-
sors hold is now generally accepted as
the greatest grappler of his time. now
that Gotch has at last definitely re-
tired from the game. It has been
alleged OF late that Joe Is not the in
ventOr of the scissors hold. but even
If true this does not detract from his
glory. for the muscular Nebraskan is
the first to make use of that fOrmid-
able hold TO win the championship.