davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Philadelphia ....OlO OO1 VS.
Summary: Two base hits-Walters,
McInnis. Home run--Caldwell. sac
riiice hit--Bodie. Stolen bases--Mil-
Ter, johnson. Double plAy-Noyes to
witt to McInnis Left on bases-New
York, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Base on
balis--OfH Mogridge. .: on Noyes. ).
Struck out-By Noyes. l. Passed ball
Waters. Umpires-O'Loughiin and
Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Standing Of Teams
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RepuIts Y0etetlar.

Toronto. 4: Rochester. (first
|Game).
|gams).
Other games postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Score by innings:
Toronto ~. $500. 10 900 11s--4s
Rochester 80. -. 900 600 000--e
Summary: Home runs-Smith, ii
Two-base hit--Whiteman. Base on
balls--Off Triple. s.: of Schacht, -
Struck out--sy Triple. 4; by 6chacht,
/. wild pitch-Schacht, Triple. Hit
by pitcher-By Triple, 1. Doub1U
plays-Smith to Lajoie; Dooian -
Rodriuucz to Sandberg. Stolen bA1e
Smith. Sacrifice hits--Schacht,
La1oie, Graham. Left on bases---
Rochester, 10. Umpires-Hart ana
Tannehill. Time-1:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Summ2ry. IWo-u11e Hfs-~11Hfrtu,
Sneaker, Covsiesixie. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Coveleskie. Stolen bases---
veach. Bush. First base on errors
Detroit. Left on hAsee-C Cleveland.
IL. Detroit. 3. Double plavs-Cove-
leskte to Cuisto to Evans: Covsleskie
80 Chairman to Guisto. BAse on balls
OR Coveleskie. Z: OF James, I.
Strnck cut--Hy CovelNakie, =: BY
James T. Umpires--NAllin and Con.
Eolly. Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Totals :. =. :. ~ 2 ~
IRAN for Thomas in seventh,

Summary: Left on hAses--Wash-
ington. 5; Boston. s. First base on
halls--Off Dumont, 1 of Leonard. l..
k6tfuck out-By Dum0nt, /. by
Leonard. s. Stolen base-Milan.
Passed hail---Agnew. Tmpires--Evans
snd Moriarfty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
STANDING OF Clubs

Games Today.
vIRGINIANS in Newark.
Baltimore in Providence.
Rocheater In Toronto.
Buffalo in Montreal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
sBatted for Groom in NTH.
X Batted for Hamilton in eighth.
F1HIHIIIO
CHICAGO,

WU-VuSG
ton. Marsans, Russell. johnson. Home
run eIsch. Sacrifice hits--John-
son. Jacobson. jackson Struck out
by Russell. 3: by Cicottc. !. Base
on hails-Off Russell. 2: off Hamilton,
:. Hits--oY Groom, s In innings:
on Russell. 4 In &: OF Hamilton. ?
In g. Left on hases--Chicago. Z. St.
Louis. T. Time--f:so. Umpires--
Dineen and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


st. Louis. Z; Cincinnati. 4.
All other games postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30


sRan for StanaRe in tenth.
xTwo out when winning run scored
rawA1amd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

TOLAI6 $500. 80. /.
Score by innings /:
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
ORCHARD GRASS FOR CATTLE
Plant Is Vigorous, Easy 10 Get Started
and Makes Good Pasture or Fair
Amount Of Hay.

Orchard grass grows from three to
five feet high. 1t is vigorous, easy
to get started. and makes good pas
ture or a fair amount of leafy hay.
Most Of the weight of the hay is from
the leaves near the ground. If cut
early there is usually fine after
math for pasture.
Orchard grass is richer than timo-
thy, but not as rich as bluegrass,
though 1t offsets this somewhat by
higher yields. 1t outlives timothy.
Animals do not like 1t as we'll for pas
ture as they do bluegrass or bronze
grass. For this reason it should not
be sown with either, or the stock will
Craze the other grass too closely and
neglect the orchard grass.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
TO CONSERVE SOIL MOISTURE
Ground Which Is Kept Loose on Top
VIII Evaporate Less Water Than
Soil That Is Packed.

1t is well-known fact that ground
which is kept loose on top will evap-
crate much less water than soil
which is packed on top. The moisture
which escapes into the air is abso-
lutely lost, so far as the plants grow
ing in that particular field are con-
cerned, and If anything can be done to
hold this moisture in the ground so
that 1t may reach the roots of the
growing crop, 1t is Of course the thing
to strive for, and will prove n benefit
to the plant growing in the field.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

white Jersey cloth trimmed with bands
Of black and white plaid Jersey. The
buttons are black so Is the sleeve lin
ing.
their workrooms a detective force that
has much in common with the French
police system.
Women who wanted to sketch gowns
that were to be shown to the public
in few days have been caught and
locked up in dark room in one Of
the houses as though they were COM
mon criminals caught In the act.
All the processes Of the French law,
and they are severe and terrOrizing
to the stranger, are called into being
to punish an offender who tries to get
n design of n gown from a French
house without permission.
There are leaks, however, from the
great French worlrooms, as well as
from our departments in Washington.
Somehow, somebody knows the truth.
Rumors From Paris.
The things that we have been able
to find out are interesting. They may
prove true.
The new silhouette, 1t is said, will
be slim and tight just below the waist
line, around the hips, and there will be
no flare from shoulder to instep.
Coats are cut to the hipllne and are
either bound in with fur or embroid-
cred cloth. There is no attempt to
curve garments in ut the waistline.
There is no attempt to flatten the
fabrics against the figure in order to
outline the anatomy beneath. The
cloth will hang in straight line from
the shoulder to the girdle at the hips,
thereby giving n well-known Oriental
silhouette that has come and gone
through the fashions in recurring
cycles.
Skirts will be exceedingly narrow
for walking, and for the evening they
will be long and in flowing lines that
do not flare, but cling to the figure in
the fashion of the Orient.
House gowns and evening gowns
will touch the floor and cover the toes
in front, swlrling out into greater
length at the back.
The high collar, it Is said, will re
place the low one. The decolletagt
that is expected Is the straight, Italian
line of the fifteenth century, used II
mems costumery as well as women's
In opposition to this is the high
straight collar that does not fit unde
the chin, thereby causing an ugly rol
of flesh, but flares upward and out
ward. 1t is the collar that Saral
Bernhard made famous more than I
quarter of century ago.
These collars are shown on shirt
waists and one the bodices of forma
and informal frocks. The immens
handkerchief collar of the Revolution
will be put on coats, so rumor says
and the deep, delta decolletage adopt
ed In the American Revolution will b
used on dinner and restaurant gowns
Plentiful Use of Fur.
No cable from Paris excludes tn
word fur. If one can Judge by thes
forerunners of what is to happen, sue
as rumors personal letters and cables
the animal world will be sacrificed t
clothe women. No one can tell wher
all the skins come from, but 1t is sal
that In Paris every designer is lavish
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

such surfaces before deposlting en-
bankment material.
No matter how the grading Of an
earth road may be accomplished 1t
usually is economical to bring the road
surface to its final shape by means of
grading machine. In making exca-
vations 1t is not generally considered
practicable to form the crown and side
bitches with scrapers or hand tools
alone, and the cross section is, there
fore, frequently left approximately fiat.
The grading machine Is then used, In
the manner already described, to pro-
duce the required cross section.
After the road has been finished with
the grading machine, 1t should be given
frequent attention until the embank-
ments have finished settling and the
surface has become thoroughly COM
pacted by the action of traffic. Usually
period Of several months should
elapse after a road is graded before 1t
is considered complete, and such settle
ments and Irregularities as develop
during this period should be corrected
by the use of either grading machine
or road drag
Construction Costs.
Aside from drainage structures, the
principal item of cost attached to the
construction Of an earth road Is for the
grading. The cost of grading varies
greatly. according 20 the condition Of
the weather, the nature Of the material
to be excavated, the efficiency of labor,
teams and machinery, etc., and seldom
can be estimated in advance with any
great degree Of accuracy. On this &C.
count average costs based on past ex-
perience may be very misleading when
applied to a particular project.
The first step in estimating the cost
of grading given road is to ascertain
the quantities Of work to be done. After
the quantities have been determined
the cost may be estimated in either Of
two ways. First, the organization for
carrying on the work may be planned
In detail and the estimate arrived ut
by considering the cost Of maintaining
such an organization, together with the
rate at which 1t may reasonably be ex-
pected to accomplish the work. Sec
ond, the cost per cubic yard for exca-
walton and the cost per mile for
shaping the roadway may be estimated
at fiat rates. The first method Is the
most accurate, though the latter is the
one employed most frequently.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
FLARE ABSENT in
FALL SILHOUETTE

ing fur on costumery as though 1t
were as plentiful as grass.
The few coat suits that will be
shown, SO the cables say, will be half
fur and half cloth. Entire short coats
of fur bound around the hips in the
new way will be offered with knife
plated or box-plaited skirts Of cloth
or velvet,
One-piece gowns will heve old-fash-
Toned dolmans of fur fitted across the
front by broad straps that wrap
around the waist.
Capes of fur lined with velvet or
satin will have deep waistcoats In
front that hold them securely to the
figure, and the skirt beneath will be
plain or plated.
1t is definitely said that the extern
sion at the sides of skirts which goes
under the name of umbrella drapery
will be abolished. What is known as
the melon skirt, or jupe tonneau, will
be dismissed as worthless.
VIII Brocades Be Worm
"A WIN WIS At tiio
remarkably successful fabric exposi-
ton recently held in Lyons, France,
gives bit of most interesting news
concerning the introduction of bro
cade. 1t Is this: That the most ex-
quisite brocade with an unusual de-
sign has already been made at Lyons
FOR Nine. Poincaire, the wife of the
president of the French republic, to be
worn when peace Is declared.
This brocade is closely guarded and
It's design Is not allowed to be copied.
Whatever celebration France expects
to have when peace is declared will
be the circumstance that will unlock
the case where this brocade Is kept.
Nine. Pofhcaire will receive 1t as a
gift from Lyons, and some great dress
maker will prepare 1t.
This piece of cloth is not the only
evidence of what the manufacturers
of Lyons believe to be possibly near.
Literally, n half mile or so Of gold
and silver brocade has been woven
and Is now held in reserve for the
celebration Of peace. This weaving
represents the very highest pinnacle
of the craftsmanship of the master
weavers of Lyons.
1t Is said in exclusive circles that the
purchase of all of this brocade has
been arranged for by dressmakers and
individuals of power and prestige in
Paris.
Another new silk which was shown
at Lyons and which is said to be very
beautiful Is called La Soleil de la Vic
toire. 1t Is so eminently French for
It's workers to reflect their hopes, their
sacrifices and their faith In terms of
fabrics and women's clothes
Fashions That Follow the Army.
1t is no longer considered in good
taste to wear anything that resembles
the American flag. That unfortunate
episode In our national costumery has
passed by.
1t is in good taste to wear dark
blue cont and line 1t with red; blue
and white striped awning skirt may
carry n red sweater above 1t; but the
hawking about of the national colors
In the very moment when they are tC
be baptized by the blood of thousand.
who are fighting for an ideal, and by
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

of round steak, cut rather thin, quar-
ter Of a pound of bacon and one
onion. Cut steak into pieces about
five inches long and three wide, salt
and pepper and lay strips Of the ba-
con lengthwise on the, steak. Slice a
little onion on top of the bacon, roll
and skewer with toothpicks. Put but
ter or any sweet fat into a spider and
brown the steak rolls in 1t, then add
boiling water and simmer until tender.
Make gravy from the liquor in the
frying pan.
Chicken la Kine.-Melt four ia
blespoonfuls Of butter in a chatting
dish, add half green pepper chopped
fine and cook for three or four min
utes. Add two tablespoonfuls Of -four,
half teaspoonful of salt, cook until
smooth, then add pint of cream and
stir until the sauce thickens. Set over
hot water, add cupful Of button
mushrooms, cut in halves and two cup
fuls Of cooked chicken cut in cubes.
Serve on toast.
Green Gage Sherbet.-Take a quart
of green gage plums, stew and put
through sieve, add the juice Of two
lemons, one and half cupfuls of
sugar, and two tablespoonfuls Of soft
ened gelatin. Cook the sugar with
half cupful of water until thick
strip is formed, add the other ingre-
dients, chill, then freeze. Serve on
plates bordered with green.
LnnaU RoIIa
cake in a cupful of warm milk, add a
half cupful Of butter or other fat, a
tablespoonful Of sugar and teaspoon
full of salt. Stir In well beaten egg,
add three cupfuls Of flour. Knead
and roll out about a half inch thick
spread with raisins. chopped nuts and
cupful Of strained honey. Let rise
and bake in moderate oven.
Tomato and Asparagus saIad.-Cut
| firm, ripe tomatoes into half-inch slices
and stamp out the center Of each with
a very small biscuit cutter; thrust
through this ring three or four we'll
blanched stalks Of cooked asparagus,
arrange on lettuce leaves, with some
cooked chestnuts cut In slices placed
on the small center. Garnish with
| olives and serve with the following
dressing: Beat together half cnpfui
Of olive Oil, the juice Of half lemon,
and half an orange, teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, fourth Of a
teaspoonful of mustard, three sprigs Of
parsley finely minced, salt and paprlka
to taste. When thick and creamy pour
| Dver the salads and serve at once.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Alfalfa Characteristic.

One especially important character
istic of alfalfa is Its long taproot sys-
TEN, which often extends several feet
into the soil. This enables the plant
to reach moisture and plant food In
the soir which cannot be secured by
the more shallow-rooted crops.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
AVOID FEED WHILE MILKING
Operation Can Be Performed More
Comfortably II Cows Are Not
Trying to Devour Food.

Cows will stand more quietly and
the milking can be done more COM
fortably If the cows are not trying to
eat while they are being MIXED. Feed
ing at milking time may also add dust
and other impurities to the milk.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
CABBAGE is EASY TO RAISE
Plant Not Particular About Soil and
often Thrlves on Soil Not Adapted
to Other Crops.

Cabbage is not very particular about
the soil In which 1t will grow. 1t can
often be grown on land not adapted to
other crops. Any well-drained soil,
holding plenty of plant food in an
available condition, should grow an ex-
cellent crop. Land with loose. grav-
ely subsoil must be avoided.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Lines Will Fall Straight From
Shoulder to Heel in the
New Models.
SKIRTS TO BE VERY MARROW
House and Evening Gowns viii Touch
the Floor---Hlgh Collar to Re-
place the Low One Now
Worn.

New York.-What the next few
weeks holds for us in the way of fash
ions, not more. than two dozen people
In the world know. These are the
French designers, who guard their Sc
crets carefully and establish around
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09


spices In with the vinegar and sugar
and let stand two or three hours,
then boil about ten minutes, add the
berries and cook until well scalded.
skim the berries into the jar, cook
down the strip to half the quantity,
pour over the berries and seal.
Green Beans In Salt Brlne.-Take
fresh beans, string and cut for table
use, dry with cloth and place on a
layer of salt In q crock, cover with
another layer Of salt and repeat until
the crock is nearly full. Press with a
potato masher until enough juice has
been extracted to form a brine to
cover the beans. Cover with a plate
and weight to keep the beans under
the brine. Cover the jar and keep In
a cool place. They must be soaked
before using.
Small berries like currants, black
berries, blue berries and raspberries
may all be satisfactorily dried by plac-
Ing them ON trays In the sun or drying
them around the stove, or using both
methods. The fruit should be dry
enough to leave no stain when pinched
between the fingers. Store In waxed
bags or tight receptacles and keep In
dry, cool place.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
EavorIte Early Carrot.

Nantes carrot is favorite early va
riety in some sections Early Rubicon
Is also a favorite. Plant In success
sion.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Cause Of Glover Failures.

The large number of failures in OBJ
tanning stand Of sweet clover are
due primarily to acid soils, lack of In
oculation, and seed which terminates
poorly.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
WeanInn Little PIna.

Do not let the pigs wean themselves.
Take the SOW away from the pigs
when they are about ten or twelve
weeks old and give her next litter a
fair start In life.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

blackberries.
Splced BIackberrles.-
Put seven pounds Of
blackberries In a preserv-
ing kettle with three
pounds of sugar and q
pint of cider vinegar. Tie
in a cheesecloth bag, two
teaspoonfuls each Of
cloves, cinnamon, allspice
and nutmeg. put the
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

Bush lima beans do not thrive in
limestone soils. They are well adapt
ed to warm, sandy soils.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
SEASoNABLE IDEAS.

The splicing and preserving season
has already begun, but be sure to add
n few nnarts of Snlcad
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

Here Is a pretty redingote In plaid.
It Is made Of fine wolfe In gray, with
erossbars of eerise and white. II 10
worn over an accordion plated skirt
of plain gray wolfe. Revers and eheml-
settle Of white wolfe trimmed with &C.
rise.
the willing sacrifices of women who
are pushing their men forward on the
path of that idealism, is too vulgar to
be permissible.
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per 5yndicate.1
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

WIFI SOttu6C ShVOoO
with q marischlno
cherry in the mid
die. Cake may be
used instead Of the
cracker, cutting 1t
with a biscuit cut
ter.
Mock Chicken
nNAio Au,1 Wounds
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
6kl4c1HHEN
k7CABlNE -
Be true to the best that is In your
soul,
And follow your high ideal,
And so, as the beautiful seasons roll,
You shall see your dreams grow real
Mary Sangster.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

A delicacy for luncheon or tea Is
small, round crisp crackers. covered
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

Least Common Of Vegetables.
Kohlrabi Is one Of the least COM
mon Of garden vegetables.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
S. I. 4. Making Reports.

]. L. Bond. superintendent of public Instruction, said that all School Im- provement Associations desiring 10 compete for the prizes offered by tha Department of Education must have their reports in not later than March 24. Some time ago officials in the de- partment sent out about 800 blank re- ports to School Improvement Associa- tions over the state in which data was requested on the receipt and ex- penditure of funds, and all interior and exterior improvements made by the associations 4 first prize of three large framed pictures for school use, and second prize of a 25-volume school library was offered for the as- sociation showing the greatest ac- complishment for the money received. A narrative report of the years work also was requested. MT Bond said that the reports are beginning to come in rapidly.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II,
 BEAUTEY YOUR HAIR
Make Ii Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur, iant and Remove Dandruff-Real
 Surprise for You.

Yonr hair becomes light, wavy, fut. fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus. treFs and beautiful as q young girl after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just trs this-moisten 8 cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse The hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty Of your hair
 Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and t1vig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch. ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and just try it. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Incorporation Matters.

The Morene-Burlham Construction Company, incorporated under the laws of Missouri filed a certificate of its charter and was granted permit to do business in the State of Arkansas.
 The Boynton Oil and Gas Company filed certificate and was granted per mission to operate in Arkansas.
 The Fort Smith Metal Products Company, capitalized at $50. .000, filed articles of incorporation. The business of the company is to manufacture and sell beds and all classes of metal products.
 The Miller County Farm Company of Texarkana. capitalized at S9,0eO all of which has been paid in. filed articles of incorporation. The com. pany will engage in general rner. ehandise and farming business.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
New Assessment List.

The State Tax Commission is pre- pairing statements 10 be mailed to county clerks, asking that the assess ment lists be not printed until the commission can devise notifications 10 make the list conform to the new township assessment law. The change in the list will add another column tn which the property owner is to make his own assessments. The pres ent lists contain only one column, in which the assessments are made by county officials, and the revised list will include column in which the taxpayer is to make his assessment as well as a column in which the town ship boards are to place the equal ized assessments.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

Judging frctp letters received ln Little Rock rom points inside and outside Of the state. considerable mis- apprehension prevails as to the bill in- trodUced by Senator Cabiness. known as the dryer than bone" measure. Senator Cabiness introduced several prohibition bills, the first being the bone dry" bill, which makes it unlaw- ful for railroad and express com panies to transport intoxicating li- guors of any kind into the state,
 The second bill sought to prohibit any person from bringing liquor into .he state as pers nal effects, except 'or medicinal purposes. This bill also attempted to cons, rue several sections If his bone dry bill, which had been construed in two different ways by various circuit judges of the state. | also placed ban on druggists who handle certain kinds of patent medi- cincs
 The bill passed the Senate, and af- ter being read twice in the House. was placed on the calendar to be amended when called up for final pas sage. It was never reached on the calendar. however, and the Legisla- ture adjourned before the House had an opportunity of voting on the bill
 The several features of the "bone dry bill, which have been differently construed by circuit judges, will very likely be passed upon by the Supreme Court some time in April or May