davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SUMNER SAUCES

There are a great many dishes for
hot weather which ere made far more
attractive and tempting by the add
tion Of one Of the many cool and tasty
sauces which we all like so well.
Meat sauces are served either hot
or cold, salad sauces cold. and sauces
for the many kinds OF greens gre
either hot or cold.
The French chef always keeps four
sauces on hand White. Brown. Bee
hamel and Tomato for fish and meats.
and with these as a basis Is able to
make countless varieties. Some Amer.
lean housewives keep white sauce on
hand To is advisable TO have Drowned
Hour and beef extract ready for max
ing the brown sauces. as we are more
apt TO make things as we need them.
salad dressings are most economical
made In quantities and kept ready
for use in a cool place.
Sauce for Chuck Roast or Flank Steak.
2 egg yolks
tablespoons melted vegetole.
tablespoons beef extract.
70 tablespoon vinegar.
teaspoon onion Juice.
~ teaspoon salt.
Method Put the beaten yolks in a
saucepan; add the melted vegetole
and diluted extract Of beef and set
pan IN hot water Beat rapidly until
10 reaches consistency OF mayonnaise.
Be careful not TO overlook, or the eggs
will harden and separate. Take from
fire and slowly add the vinegar,
onion, lemon. etc
Bacon Dripping Dressing for Greens.
tablespoons bacon fat.
2 tablespoons -four.
Speck p8prika.
5 tablespoons vinegar
1-2 cup water.
egg yolks.
Method Heat bacon fat and stir In
the -four and paprika. Add the water
and vinegar and stir until smooth and
boiling. Add the beaten yolks slowly
but do not let the mixture boil.
Chocolate Sauce for corn-Starch;
Bread Pudding, or 70 be Served n
Glasses with Whipped Cream.
cups milk.
2 ozs. chocolate.
"a cup sugar
3 egg yolks.
is teaspoon salt
10 teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon flour.
Method: Put melted chocolate with
one-fourth cup sugar; add the -four
and warm in double boiler while mix
ing thoroughly. Add milk (heated)
Beat yolks with the remaining 10 cur
OF sugar and salt. Pour hot mixture
on egg mixture Return 10 double
boiler and stir until It thickens. Strain
cool and favor with vanilla
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Many VIII akc advantage OF me holiday away the
Fourth Never had larger stock Summer Merchandise
and the caefuyseleced lines carry you will be to find
many little things needed for your outing.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
PATE "a CHOUx.

FATE n thOiN.
Deep fat
Is cup SKINNED milk
] {. drippings,
] egg,
n C. -four.
a T. salt.
] t. grated scheese
Method; Melt the fat, add salt to the
milk and -four made into a smooth
paste. and stir until the -four IS thor
oughly cooked-add the cheese Re
move from the fire and whip in the
unbeaten egg. When cool, drop In
small bits from the tip Of a teaspoon
into hot fat. Fry until crisp,
drain and serve either plain or with
a cheese sauce.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

little too much Of the liquid she adds
it TO the soup stock.
This is used as supper dish by the
artisan class.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Thirty-seven State Federations Of
Clubs have already endorsed suffrage, as
has tho National Federation, so it is n
be presumed that Delaware viii soon
take her place with these other progress
sive bodies and give a rousing support
to this cause
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Mary. Mary. suffrage lady.
How does your garden grow7
Peas. beans and potatoes.
Onions. green's and tomatoes,
And cabbages all in a row"
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
IOCAL sUFFRAGETTE NOTES.

Regular monthly meetings OF VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Association
are discontinued until September.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Next meeting Newport Equal Suff-
rage Association. July IS. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. John Cranston.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
NO KAISER FoR THEM.

BERLIN. Wis. June 29--The mayor
OF this town used to be called the
Kaiser because OF the name OF the
place. An ordinance has been adopted
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
POMIES DE TERRE MELANGEEs

ID do7. medium sized potatoes.
IL doz medium sized sour apples,
"a T. salt,
1-3 cup -four.
IA C. oleomargarine.
Method: Pare and quarter the pota-
toes. and cook in Just enough boiling
water to cover until almost tender, then
add the apples Cover and cook till
tender and the potatoes are well done.
Drain of the liquid Make thick
sauce with the oleomargarine. -four. and
liquid. Boil five minutes. stirring con-
stantlv. Arrange the potatoes and the
apples in deep dish and pour the
sauce over ALL n the French cook has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27

One of the most interesting bowling
contests of the year was held last
night on the Chevy Chase Clubs alleys
between a team representing that or
ganization and the Royals. The COM
mittee having the affair in Charge in
vited the Royals, as it was thought
the exhibition would increase the in
.terest. in the sport at the club. A large
crowd was on hand to enjoy the match
The Royals were victors in all three
games, as was to be, expected. Samuel
Dalzell had the best individual score
for Chevy Chase. knocking over 1872
pins. while Stanford did the best for
the Royals with 1877.
Capt, Carro1l's team of ten. men then
won a great match from Capt. Pop
Hal1eys team by over hundred pins
Wheeler, with 30S, did well for Chevy
Chase. The match was the result of
''choose-up" between Carroll and
HALEY, the latter being challenged by
the former.
The Royals have been invited to an
other match two weeks hence, and an
other interesting battle is expected.
Next week the Chevy Chase bowlers
will play the Washington Loan and
Trust Company team of the Bankers
League, and this match should be very
close
Following are the scores of the
Chevy Chase-Royal match in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
NEW YORK SENATE PLANS
TO GRILL MAYOR mitchell
Proof to Be Demanded of His
Charges Against Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 27.-The state
senate has decided to summon Mayor
Mitchell of New York before the bar
of it's members and demand proof of
his recent charge against Robert F.
Wagner of New York city, democratic
leader in the upper house, in connec-
ton with the Rockaway point fort site
legislation. The mayor stated that in
blocking plans for the acquisition of
this site by the government Senator
Wagner apparently was working more
in the interests of Germany than Of
the United States.
A special committee, composed Of
three republicans and two democrats,
appointed last night, formulated rules
today to govern the inquiry and prob
ably will report to the senate tomor-
row. 1t is expected that a subpoena
for the mayor will be issued immedi-
ate1y after the reception of this re-
port Mayor Mitchell has said that he
will be more than pleased to come
to Albany at any time and explain.
The investigation probably will in
clude a thorough examination of the
whole fertilization project. In speech
supporting the resolution for an in
curry Senator Henry NJ. Sage declared
that the owners of the Rockaway point
land had attempted to take advantage
of the dire necessity of the government
in an hour of grave crisis to realize
an excessive profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. Francis J. Herman. recently
appointed, will proceed to Ell Paso, Tex.
for assignment to the command OF an
infantry brigade.
Col John C. Waterman is detailed as
senior inspector-instructor of the 10Th
Tentative National Guard DIVISION, at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Col William A Skunk. cavalry, is de-
tailed as senior Observation-Disclosures or
the 10th Tentative National Guard Di-
vision, at Birmingham, Ala.
Private (frst-class) Michael Kelly,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Hamilton.
n. Y, will be discharged for the con-
venience of the government, to enable
HIM to enter the Soldiers Home. Wash
First Lieut.. Edwin c. Chamberlin.
Medical Reserve Corps. will report 10
the commanding general, Eastern De-
partment, for duty
First Sergt. Oscar Fox, Company N.
25th Infantry, is placed upon the re-
, tired list at Schofield barracks. Hawaii.
and will repair to his home.
First Lieut.. Birdeye B. Lewis, Signal
Officers Reserve Corps, will proceed to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for duty with
the Sd Aero Squadron. Signal Corps.
First Sergt. Roland A. Gooch, Com.
pany G, Sth Infantry, is placed upon
the retired list at Fort William Mckin-
ley, p L., and Will repair to his home.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted First Lieut.. Walter Smith,
Signal Corps.
First-class Sergt. Arthur B. Crane. re-
tired, is relieved from duty at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo..
and will proceed to his home.
First Sergt. Cornelius P. Crofton.
Coast Artillery Corps, 4th Company.
Fort Williams, Me, is placed upon tho
retired list and Will repair to his home.
Capt. Harry E. Mitchell, retired, is
detailed for general recruiting service
at Spokane. Wash
Lieut.. Col George Mont gomery, ord
nance department, will visit Baltimore.
Md, on official business pertaining to
the operations of the ordnance depart
ment.
Maj Lewis D. Greene. retired, Will
Charlottesville, Va, to confer with the
board of visitors of the University in
the matter of establishing a unit of
the Reserve officers Training Corps
that institution.
Col George II. Gamers is relieved
from his present duties and Will join
the 5th Cavalry for duty.
Capt. Roscoe H. Hearn. 9th Infantry.
is detailed to duty with the National
Guard in Georgia as inspector-.lr-
Structor.
Sergt. August F. Luedke, Troop X, od
Cavalry. in this city. having expressed
a desire to relinquish the unexpircd
duty at the University of Indiana,
Bloomington. Ind.
First Lieut. Edgar w. Gagnell. Signal
Officers Reserve Corps. will proceed to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for duty with
the Sd Aero Squadron Signal Corps.
Judge advocates is relieved from his
present duties and assigned as judge
advocate of the provisional divisioa
specified:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
YANIGANS TRIM AGGIES.
North Carolina Farmers Puzzled by
Ayers and HUMPHREYS Good Work.

Manager Grifiith's Nanigans. under
the guidance of Ray Morgan, played the
North Carolina Aggies at Raleigh yes
terday afternoon and after an interest
ing battle won out by the score of 6
to Layers pitched the first five in
nings, allowing but one hit, and demon
strating that he is. ready for the real
work. HUMPHREYS was nicked for five
hits during the four innings he was on
the rubber, the Aggies pushing their
tally over in the eighth. The fielding
of the Yanigans was of the c1ean-cut
variety. not a misplay being made.
The same teams, play today, but the
scene shifts to the Raleigh Park in
stead of the college grounds.
Following is the score by innings:
Washington % o Of
A and NJ o o . . o y 0 1 o.
Runs-Morgan o. Judge. Mencsky. SAWYER.
Moran and Hodgin. Error-Wharton. Two base
hits-,Judge, Moran. Charity and Wharton t2).
stolen bases-Menosky and Milan. First base on
balls-oT Ayers. /: of HUMPHREYS, I: off Helms,
.: off Deberry 1: of Walker. J.. Struck out
BY Ayers ); by Humphries. .; by Helms L. by
Walker l. Hit by pitcher-Ry Helms tMorganl :
by HUMPHREYS tThrash and Il. Johnson: Wild
pitch-Iicins. Hits-of Ayers. l in , innings:
of Humphries ) in ! innings; Off Helms. , in
-, innings; off Dcberry, in Ia innings; on
Walker . in = innings. Left on hases-Wash
inrtou, Z: a. and NJ. o. Impire-Mr. oooct.
Time of game--I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
TOM CR0OKE SIGNS
FOUR LOCAL STARS
Gets HamiI, Zachary, Fraser
and Mortimer to Play at
Frederick.
DUAL TRACK MEET TODAY
BY H. C. BYRD.

Tom Crooke. local ball player. former
ly member of the American League
and several minor league clubs, who is
to manage Frederick in the Blue Ridge
circuit this summer plans to take
four men. and possibly five. from local
amateur ranks to play on his team.
All the youngsters Crooke has signed
seem to have good futures in base ball
and certainly they rank with the very
best in the ranks of teams in the
District
Haml. who pitched for the bureau
in the Potomac League last season. is
the only pitcher signed, but he should
be able to do well. Cooke said this
morning that he thought Hamil.
provided he takes care of himself.
would make good in professional ball
and go higher at the end of the season.
Bob Zachary. who starred at Martins
burg two wears ago. is signed. and
probably viii he used at second base.
Fraser. catcher for the " B. and A.
outfit in 1916, is to be used behind the
hat, and Mortimer, star .shortStop of
the bureau nine, champion of the
Potomac League. Will be in an inield
position trooke is after another local
man. but is not yet prepared to an
nouncce who because there is some
question as to whether or not the
players parents will allow him to join
professional ranks.
q expect to have Il strong club at
Frederick" says Crooke. "as the young
players l have signed here should fit
in mighty well with the older mem
hers of the team of last year. Frederick
finished badly last season, but | hardly
think that Will figure, as the team this
season is sure to be far different in
spirit and ability of the players
Crooke probably will play first base
himself, though he has lines out for
rather promising looking youngster
for that position. If he signs the
young player. Crooke may relegate
himself to an outfield position. While
the greater part of Crooke's profess
sional experience has been al first
base, he has done much work in the
outiield- He played the outtield for
Toronto in 1907. when it won the
championship of the Eastern League,
now the international League.
Business High played its first dia
mond game yesterday. finishing ahead
of Gonzaga College. after four and one
half innings. Business had things all
it's own way: being superior in almost
every department.
Business and Western are scheduled
for dual meet this afternoon on the
outdoor track at Western. Provided
the track is not in too bad condition the
meet viii be held. This is the first
outdoor track games booked this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
LEADING BOWLERS STICK
Last Chance Today to Displace First
Men in Doubles and
Singles.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 81
Final games in the doubles and singles
of the seventeenth annual tournament
of the American Bowling Congress will
be played here today. The two leaders
who will be given their final test to-
day are Gus Sartorius and William
Holzschuh of Peoria, who lead the two
man event with 1886. and Otto Kali
lusch of Rochester, who is regarded as
almost certain to win the title in the
singles with his 69S. Henry Miller of
Detroit still leads the all-events with
1916.
Players on the final days program
today include a large number from
Grand Rapids. Detroit and Toronto. as
well as several from Akron, Ohio; Bea-
yer Falls, Pa. and Milwaukee.
Secretary Langtry this morning gave
out the official standing and prize money
distributed In the f1ve-man event. The
list shows that the Birk Brothers of
Chicago won S725 for first prize with
the score of 3,061. The final standing
of the first ten and the prize money
received follows:
Five-man teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
LEADING GOLFERS ENTER
Pro Tourney List of Columbia Coun-
try Club Event Includes Best
Players of Country.

a large number of the greatest pro-
fessional golfers of the country have
already sent in their entries for the
first annual invitation professional
tournament to be given by the Column
bia Country Club April g. Several of
the leaders, notably Jim Barnes, Gil
Nichols, Jim Donaldson and Bob Nc
Donald. have not as yet sent in their
names. but every assurance is held out
that all these men will be on hand
week from today. Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia professional. who is now at
Pinehurst, has been campaigning
among the pros gathered there for the
north and south open championship,
and believes that he will have every
professional golfer of note ready to
tee up at Columbia.
The appended list, as explained by one
of the men in charge of the event, rep
resents about one-half the entries ex-
pected: Walter Hagan, Rochester, N.
James West. Rockaway Hunt Club.
Cedarhurst, L. l.; Wilfred Reid, Will
nnington. Del: Mike Brady. Oakley,
Mass; Tom Mcnamara, Taplow, n. Y;
Tom kerrigan, Mount Vernon, n. Y;
Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia, Pa; Ed
die Loos, New York; George Fother-
ingham, Indian Hill, Ill; Emmett
French. York, Pa: Clarence Hackney,
Atlantic City, n. J.; Jack Jolly, New
ark. n. J.: Arthur Reid, Richmond. Va;
Nick Demane. New York: Fred Mcleod,
Jack Burgess. Dave Burgess. James
Spencer and Howard H Beckett, WASH
ington. d. c.
a heavy downpour of rain yesterday
prevented the scheduled north and south
team match preceding the qualifica-
ton round of the amateur tournament
being given by the Druid Hills (Ga.)
Club. The intersectional contest is
being played today with Norman Max
we'll. John G. Anderson, Frank Blossom.
Ned Beall and Grantland Rice of the
north against Bobby Jones. Perry
George Adair of the south. Bobby
Jones and Norman Maxwell played nine
holes in the rain, each having 80. A
telegram came from Chick Evans yes
terday morning announcing that the
holder of both national titles would be
unable to arrive in time for the
tournament.
try Club amateur, paired with Jim
Spencer. pro at the Town and Country
Club. defeated Dave Burgess of the
Bannockburn Golf Club and Howard
and Country Club 81 in a match over
the Columbia Country Club course
yesterday
Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of the
Ravisloe Country Club of Chicago won
the medal in the qualification round of
the women's north and south open
championship at Pinehurst yesterday
with a score of SO, two strokes better
than the Ss-round registered by Mrs.
r. II. Barlow of the Merton Club of
Philadelphia Mrs Dorothy Campbell
Hurd Of Pittsburgh, present holder OF
the title, finished with So Mrs. Hurd
was erratic from the tee, but showed
skill in getting out of trouble. as her
score shows. Mrs. J. r. Price of Pitts
burgh and Miss Mildred Caverly of
Philadelphia finished fourth and fifth.
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
PLANNING OCTOBER MEETING.
Southern Commercial Congress to
Convene in New York.

Plans are being made for the ninth
annual meeting of the Southern Com
mercial Congress to be held in New
York city, October Ia, to IL. The con-
gress has opened its offices in the club
rooms of the McAlpin Hotel. The New
York headquarters will be directed by
Clarence, j. Owens. managing director
of the congress.
The offices of re southern states ex-
position have a., been opened in the
same hotel, under the direction of
Harry Cochrane, the managing director
of the exposition company. Coincident
with the holding of the congress- the
exposition will be held of the raw ma
terials and manufactured products of
the southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Division of Team Prizes.

The prizes for the teams are to be
divided as follows:
Team finishing first. $40; second. s36: third.
$50; fourth. s31; fifth. SOS; sixth. s25; seventh.
$40; eighth, SO; ninth, sis; tenth, SIT; elev-
enth SIG; twelfth. Sl5; thirteenth, sl4; four
teenth, s13; fifteenth, So; sixteenth. s11; sew
enteenth. $40; eighteenth, 50: nineteenth, IS;
twentieth. 81: twenty first. Sc; twenty second.
81. Total. S419.
The bonus of S36 is to be awarded in
this way: The teams are taken as they
stood January 16 and two divisions
made. These two divisions included
team in fourth to the one in eleventh
place and the one in twelfth to the one
in twenty-second place. The three teams
in each division winning the most
games from the mentioned date until
the end of the season are to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Repairs to River Craft.

The two-masted river schooner Car
RE ReveI, which was recently raised
after lying sunken at Alexandria for
several weeks, is at a shipyard to have
repairs made that will fit her for serv-
ice.
The work of overhauling the schooner
6. T. White. one of the wood and lum-
her luggers of the Potomac fleet is
n bout completed and the vessel will
refurn TO service within the next day
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
CHEVY CHASEF|VE
BEATEN BY ROYALS
Picked Team From That Or
ganization in Close Match
With Stars.
MASONIC LEAGUE PRIZES
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Anacostta League -Appleknock-
ers W.. MapleEetters.
Central Lcasne Hamiltons VS..
BlnemOnts.
Commercial League Washing
ton Gas Company VS.. General
Baking Company.
Departmental League Auditors
VIZ. War.
Navy Yard LeaRue-Torpedo vs..
Breech Mechanism.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Machinist VS.. Ex-
aminers.
Fourteenth Street League -
Speedways VS.. Phelps.
Columbia League-Rosedales VS..
Schlitz.
National Capital League-G. P. o.
VS.. Southeast Stars.
vs. Station Il.
InterdenOmination League -
Bethany VS.. GOrSuch; Sixth VI.
Kendall. Fifth VS.. St. Marks.
Capital City LeaEue-Bureaus VS..
Freemans.
knights of Columbus League
Marquettes vs.. Pintn; Nina vs.
Salvador.
Odd Fellows League-Columbia
VS.. Eastern.
Masonic League - Columbia VS..
NJ. NJ. Parker: Pentalpha VS..
George c. whiting; Washing
ton Centennial VS.. New Jerusa-
lem.
Agricultural Interbureau League
-Chemistry VS.. Plant Industry.
District League COntinentaIs
VS.. Royals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Plans for Spring Fishing.

Active preparations for the opening
of the spring fishing season are now
in progress and the fish are expected
to come in the hay and river in num-
bers at any time. Capt Leroy Beach
of Alexandra has left with the pow
er boat Handy Andy. two households
and a number Of silling skiffs for
Quantico to start spring fishing.
Capt Mckinney of Alexandra has
sent his fishing outfit to Possum
Nose on the Potomac for sshad and
herring fishing, and the outfit belong
ing to Capt. Herbert Phillips. also of
Alexandria, has been sent down the
river and will make headquarters in
the vicinity of Hallowing Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Grand Centrals Win Two.

The Grand Centrals won two games
from the Shermans in the District
League match last night. taking the
second and third games. Every mem
Der of the winning team was off form
in the opening contest, but in the sec
ond each seemed to find his EYE" for
the pins at the same time Vaeth,
Meany and Gheen starred for the vic
tors Malcolm rolled best for the losing
quint. Vaeth got 112, 1877 and 10. Meany
rolled two games of III and 142 and
Gheen two of 1872 and 11S.
The Treasury five made a sweep in
the Departmental League. Agricultural
being on the losing end of the score
O'Neil of Treasury starred, with 10S,
126 and 10S.
Murphy did some excellent bowling
for the Corinthian Yacht Club in the
Nautical League, playing the biggest
part in winning three games from
the Broadwater Canoe Club. Murphy
toppled 1871, rs and 109 pins. his total
being 361.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27

The yellow pine in California ranges
from 100 feet above sea level 10 1000
feet and it's variety, the Jeffrey pine. is
found at 5000 feet. The most remarkab BILE
range of any species of pine in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27

Following a quarrel over some steel
traps Buck Frazer twenty, was shot and
killed near Island Ford, Rockingham
county, Va. Brainard Marshall, thirty,
is held for firing the fatal shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27

Mrs Minnie NJ McaIahan, fifty-two.
whose home is in Annapolis, died from
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27

additional bonuses of IS for 81. ss for
50 and 81 for SO, this making the total
Of s36 for bonuses as named in item
- of the prize list. Under the awards
for high game and high set no bowler