davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

that he is the greatest player that eve,
McGraw signed him after n.
outlawed by amateur snort and VS. vas
him around tho world on a tour 10, nuoS
the White Sox. Since that Jim h sn
been back and forth into the ~, nas
and the minors with monotonous raJrs
lari,y; He improved in 'neldinr fe gu
everything else very gradually. snd
cinnati he began showing hitttn Yin.
against the sidcwinders. form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
mates stranded by going out on in

mates stranded by going out on in
field plays.
Williams succeeded Cicotte on the
mound, and the Giants Immediately
punctured his delivery for one run.
Fletcher doubled to left. and Robert
son attempted to sacrifice His effort
resulted in pop-fy, which Williams
caught. but dropped as he fell. IIoclke
was injured when the ball glanced
from his bat TO his face but pluckily
resumed after delay. and famed.
harden came through with n single
10 right, scoring Fletcher. and the
Giants had finished their days run
getting.
WHITE SOX TIE SCORE
ny ADDING THREE RUNS
Not so with the White Sox. After
Eddie Collins had flied to Fletcher.
Jackson hammered cut II single to left
ana fclsch slammed another to tho
same section. while the crowd roared
hs approval. Chick Gandil rose 10 The
emergency with a double that flashed
between kauff and Robertson, and
Jackson and Fclsch sca,npcred hon.
WIN Two more runs. Weaver went
out, Fletcher to Hoelke, and SchalI5e
got a free trip 10 first on SulIec's
Witness. Lynn was sent in to hit for
Williams Before he could h;t the
ball. Schalk stole second. and the
Giants inhcld went up in the air mud
after throwing the sphere about for
several seconds. Fletcher hurled to
faridcn TO catch Gandil The he, yc
was wild. and the White Sox first-bn.,.
man trottcd across the plate with tn.
tying run. Lynn ended the inning py
tanning.
with tho score tied. IA. :, al, th-
chicago players went after SIalcc ar,iu
in the eighth. and won the game with
another trio OF runs. John Collins
opened with single MrAyunen srcri-
hccd HIM TO second. and Eddie Collins
sent him home on single to center.
jackson put his field captain on third
WIN similar hit. kauns throw ,o
zimmerman wns too late to get col
ms. and when the Giants third base.
man whipped the ball wildly back 10
second 10 stop jackson. Collins cam,
nome, and Jackson raced around I,
,hird. Sallcc pitched one ball IN
f"IScl and then ManaEer Mc,;.aw do
: 'u'd TO relieve him for the day. pyr-
fkt WAS substituted, and i'clsch greet
." the new nurler with u Texas leac.ucr
10 center, on which Jackson Scvrch
'an"i' He'd To Burns, and rcisch t,r,,
chur" the inning by goin. out. steal
ins second. Tho White Sos put tho
GIANTS out il onc-twu-thrcc oder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
GENERALS ARE WINNERS

down--rierotti. g. SuhstI,utions-Wns
ton to-, and and Lee; Gorbtt, for Fox. Gillian for
i.arkin. Jones for Gillian. Gillian Tor
iiailey, Gregg for FaIn. Bryant for Silver
Bethel; M"ntEonery for ATKINS. Evans Tor
Iorbctt Young for Watts. Taylor for SEQ
ven. SccEell for Jones: Randolph Macon.
t 10y for smo, Gum RidIck for Scott. Sims
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gnodwin NV. e. IL: mm
pire Sampson tS! A!ansl; head i,nesnian.
ira nam CIV. & I'D. timekccpcr Cole NV.
& IL TLmc of nunricra tMnln. nninI,in. '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
TECH PLAYERS RUN WILD
Continued From i,irst pncs

y 1NeI : 9TH It HSN I'HBS,J
SON lG. & H.. Hughes, Long, jack
son. Touchdowns-V; i. l.. Benncr (2)
french: Goals from cht.own-Bock
o. Time of quarters. u! minutes.
hereree, Marshall (Maine): umpire,
Denny Noavidson): head linesman,
Miles tV. T.. ID; linesmen, V. y. l., G..
Parrish and II. Kahle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
SCRATCHES

h|Wlahd gave Rep Russell the chance
I" get ~ cm. for which he had been
nSGEing. but the Giants got al Rcb.
The southpnw pitched i've straight
ptlis ana then two strikes, the last
pI which resulted in single Once
again he got one over and ii devcloped
mo double. That was the start
and finish OF Rcb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

The steady. consistent playing and
encouraging OF the Sox by Eddie Col
Inns had much to do with their final
recovery and finish on the winning end
OF the game. The old-timer OF worlds
series hcldcd faultlessly, while his
mates were Matchmaking the ball and
sihsnine at II. while the others OF
tonniskey's men were helpless with the
willow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

For the first five innings the Son
had all the movements Of a high schoo
team. They could neither hit no.
field Weaver alone contributed thrc,
errors during this period. But whe,
The Hose solved Sallec's slants IN,
Giants assumed the school boy role ant
looked just as bad as the Sox di,
earlier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

The White Sox and Giants left early
thia evening on special train for
Nc" YORK, where the sixth. and. II
necessary, the seventh game Of the
series VIII be played starting Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Schalk IL generally considered the
pest catcher in The American league. IL
not III baseball. but he was unable To-
Keep the Giants from stealing second
To-Day. The three who attempted to
purloin the midway sack got away
with IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Figures on the Fifth
Worlds Series Game

COMfSNEY PARK. CHICAGO, Oc-
tober i3.---Fhc total attendance, rs
announced by the National Commits
sion for to-dny'x game was ~ ,323.
Receipts, S6O,403.
Zach clubs share, E3f ,23t .36.
National COMMISSIONS share,
S0.0tD.3O.
Tho total for the four games In,
Attendance, i52.ES5.
Receipts. S352,53O.
Comninsiop's share. Sa5.25J:i.
Ench clubs share. xS2. 1921.
The ntandlnE of the irnma,
WON. Lost. Pct.
tHiCAGO 2 z 900
NEW AoHh $500. 3 400
The sixth game will he played In
New York, Monday, October 1b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Sallee's loss of effectiveness was plain
to everybody, apparently, exccpt Nc.
trhw. Hits came with regularity in
the sixth and seventh innings, and none
OF Inc Pale Hose seemed TO have the
SiShtest difficulty in lining them out;
nut. even with the score tied. the Giant
leader sent the slim southpaw in to
start the eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Faber was there" when the Sox
needed him to-day. After he mounted
INC rubber. the Giants never had II
chancc Clcoite. however. was treated
Win considerable disrespect II seem
ca cary liz the game. that the Ma
llohai !caEurrs were going TO hit any
p,tcher racing them, but Rowland kept
changing untii he hit III. right com :
biuatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Tide Chart for Virginia Huntsmen and Fishermen

minutes to 1o:45 for the first tide.
add eight hours and four minutes to
1905 for the second tide, obtaining
1908 OF 7:oS p. NJ. Any apparent
discrepancies in examples may be
explained when II is remembered it
happens occasionally that the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Of high tides at Old Point Comfort
on the day desired. All sums greater
than IL are in the afternoon or. Nj,
and when diminished by Il give the
usual reckoning; for instance. l5:i7
times Of high tide ut Richmond on
October 20. add eight hours and four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

personal service. But so unusual are
these attentions in some social cir
cles that the man who is fairly po-
lite runs the risk of having his cOUr-
tesy misinterpreted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

replied Ben, with becoming
", captain, you called me a Jo-
Il, maybe"
at was your old ship WORTH"
IDEAL GIRL is PICKED
BY ARTIST
Clarence F. Underwood,
noted artist, says Shirley
Mason, movie actress, is the
ideal type of American girl
of 10 years of age.
Most girls OF that age, he
says, are too awkward, too
angular, too light, too dark
or too "giggIely."
miss Mason is 100 per
cent in coIoring, beauty, fig
ure and intelligence" he
says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

BIDDY BYE'S GOOD FORM
A gentleman is not necessarily in
love with a girl because he hastens
to tie her shOestring, to fasten her
glove or to perform any other small
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

/, the great medicine man, was called |
upon to attend the sick daughter of
the king" he declared.
And what them" inquired Capt
POOre.
4 cured her with 'RUggles Cure
Evening star., 1917-10-10
WITHOUT BUTTONS.

Never before in this generation. at
Importance that is due it at the pres
ent time At the rate with which but
tons are advancing in price at the pres
ent time 1t will be really necessary for
us to turn out the old button box and
match up the various bits of bone,
mother of pearl and metal there con-
tanned.
If you spend any of your time in the
garment making sections of the Red
Cross work you may know that no
very strict censorship is upheld in the
matter of buttons on hospital pajamas
and bed jackets. The idea seems to be
that buttons will soon be so high in
price that we should be glad to pro-
vide those garments with any buttons
whatever.
One wonders whether the scarcity OF
buttons had anything to do with the
Jacket that seems to be the latest
achievement of clever Paris designers
One of the most fetching of these
models shows a loose, smock like coat
extending below the knees. heavily
trimmed with wide bands of marmotte
GROUND the bottom. The neck line
comes to v in front, allowing room
to be slipped over the head with COM
parative ease, and Is trimmed with an
ample collar Of the same fur, as are
also the wide cuffs.
A clever designer in this country is
putting out a wonderful sort of house
froek that Is innocent not only of but
tons, but of hooks and eyes as well
and stays in place merely by the magic
Evening star., 1917-10-10

down to but one fiayoring extract-the
ubiquitous vanilla. And the fact that
vanilla has taken rise in price mas
left some housewives with the conVlc-
tion that they must either leave tneir
cakes and other desserts unfiavored or
else be eXtravagant.
But there are any number or otner
flavorings that are less expensive.
Among them lemon and orange are very
generally liked and they have the same
aromatic quality that makes vanilla SO
generally satisfactory.
Better far than the orange or lemon
extract is the fiavoring from the fresh
fruit. and this should always be Sc
cured by using little of the juice
with very little grating from the
peel of the fruit. 1t is not necessary to
use entire lemon or orange for this
purpose, as one can get enough to ma
vor one dessert from a very small part
of the fruit and the rest may be used
for something else.
Some persons like to make lemon and
orange flavoring themselves to keep on
hand for future use. The way to pro-
ceed with this is to CRATE the peel, when
it is on the fruit taking care to get
only the first surface and not the white
pulp beneath. This should be mixed
with powdered sugar. to which is add
ed just enough of the fruit to make n
thick paste. which may be kept for
considerable time if put in a jar that
is very easy to use, a teaspoonful being
more than equivalent to that amount
of the orange or lemon extract.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
LT1TLLESToR!Es L1L
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917, by T. W Burgess.)
Peter Does a Favor.
A favor gladly done You'll find
Your friends will closer to You

In the discovery of how it was that
the babies of Filter the Bat although
too young to fly and unable to walk,
could still leave the home IN a Granny
in the roof of Farmer Browns barn
Peter Rabbit forgot that he was be-
ginning to feel a little cross because
of the teasing by Filter. You re-
member that Mrs. FILTER had just
told Peter that she carries her babies
about with her; that while she flies
this way and that way. hunting her
meals, the babies cling to her fur.
Aren't you afraid they will forget
and let go and so get a dreadful fall?
asked Peter.
"Oh, no" replied Mrs. Filter. II
don't have to worry about that, Why.
sometimes it is hard work to ma ke
them let go when / want them to.
think they rather enjoy these rides.
Anyway they are always ready to go.
But | must confess that it does get
a bit tiresome carrying them ahont,
and that is why ! sometimes leave
them hanging to the twig of a tree
hidden among the leaves. although ]
am more anxious about them then
than when they are with me. Are
you going to stay here for little
Certainly" replied Peter. looking a
bit surprised
Then l wonder if you will do me
a favor?" replied Mrs. Filter.
I'm always glad to do any one a
favor" returned Peter promptly. What
can l do for you?''
Just keep an eye on these babies
of mine while F!itter and I finish
catching our supper" said Mrs. Fit
ter. ''Of course, they will he perfectly
safe hanging here while We are gone
but ! will feel better to know that a
friend is near and has an eye on them
viii you do it,
"Of course" Peters reply was very
prompt. III be delighted to do it. II
| / see anything that looks like danger
| for them l will thump with all my
| might, and if you are not very fal
away ! guess you can hear me"
THANK you. Peter. That will be per
| fectly splendid of YOU replied Mrs
| Filter as she and Filter darted away
| and were lost among the Black
! Shadows
| And so it came about that Peter
| Rabbit found himself in one of the
! funniest situations he ever had beer
! in. He was keeping guard over two
Evening star., 1917-10-10
In Wine Colored Velvet.

When Nine. Cecile Sorel appeared in
Paris recently in a wine-colored velvet
Rembrandt hat the best dressed WON +
en- instantly saw that it was the thing
for which they had yearned. 1t has
been brought to this country. and also
many other wine-colored shapes built
after the same fashion.
The sketch today shows hat which
has no ornament whatever TO mar It's
undulating. artistic surface. 1t has
all the sweep and beauty of sea gull.
II is made of wine colored velvet. with
the elongated sides which have APP
peared in the majority of hats. The
headband is tight, rests we'll over the
forehead and clings to the back OF the
head showing only the ear tabs OF the
coiffure.
1t is copied in black. hunting green
and tobacco brown. but it cannot be
made by an amateur and 1t cannot be
worn in a careless fashion by those who
adjust the hat as they go toward the
staircase or elevator.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

a number of colors are blended into a
plaid, IA plain color that nearly matches
the most prominent shade in the plaid
may be combined with it with entirely
satisfactory results.
The sketch ILLUSTRATES design which
might serve admirably in making over
plain serge, velvet or velveteen frock
of last year. The chemise like over
dress of plaid extends to the knees back
and front and may be used for the
entire bodice, except the sleeves, if
desired. In the sketch the underarm
section of the bodice is of plain color,
and this arrangement is really the
smartest.
The dress fastens at one side. a wide
crushed girdle of taffeta or satin match
ing the plain fabric of the froclS III
color finishes the waist on either side.
A turnover collar of white satin or
organdy gives pretty and becoming
finish to the neck.
Many women with some skill at sew
ing transform an old style suit into a
smart one-piece dress by selecting z
some suitable combination fabric, and
inasmuch as skirts are rather narrow
this winter it would be an easy matter
Evening star., 1917-10-10
WARTIME FLAV0RING.

The tendency of every cook-whetheT
she be the housewife herself or the one
she employs--is to get into rut. WITH
out persistent effort she loses that va
riety which is the spice of all cooking
as well of life. SO with most cooks
sage is the standard favoring for all
meats and so are forgotten the rest
bay leaves. chervil, chives, garlic
marjoram. chailot. summer savory
sweet basil. thyme and tarragon, each
different in favor and il occasionally
used, capable of giving the needful va
riety to even plain cooking.
In cakes and candles. puddiugs and
pies we have most of US narrowed
Evening star., 1917-10-10
NOTES OF FASHIONS.

Skirts will not be narrow at the hem.
Very wide cuffs are worn by children.
Fur has disappeared from millinery.
Veilings are showing floral patterns.
Jet and bead trimmings are used on
many of the new hats.
Black organdy is much used for neck
wear for mourning.
Double faced silks and woolens make
charming gowns.
Plated black satin skirts will be worn
with chemise waists of bright chiffon
velvet.
The new straight coats for tailored
suits show very charming straight
lines.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.
. Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October st is

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. October st is gos-
siped among the buyers who went to
Paris In the summer that there was a
good deal of pressure brought to bear
on the French milliners to create hats
that owed their beauty and commanded
their price through trimming.
Once upon time no woman consid-
cred herself wholly dressed unless her
hat bore a buckle, bow. feather, a
band. The trimming was the thing.
The shape was incidental and secon-
dairy No milliner would dare to ask
anything beyond an ordinary price for
a hat that was ungarnished. A woman
gauged the value of her millinery by
Evening star., 1917-10-10

contained in the tying of single sash.
1t sounds like Mother Hubbard sort
of frock, to be sure. but it is really
not at all neglige in appearance, and
though it can be donned in the twink
ling of an eve. would be suitable for
elaborate afternoon wear if made up in
suitable material
Surely the slip-on sweater in this
country has haved good many thou
sand buttons that hight have been USED
were it the style to have sweaters fas-
ten in the front with pearl buttons and
so used have the women of the land
grown to donning sweaters of this sort
that it seems as If the new Paris slip
on jacket might enjoy something or
vogue in this country-in spite OF the
fact that buyers in Paris seem to agree
that the fact that the jacket cannot
be readily removed would be bound TO
make it unpopular as an all-round winter
street dress.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
FASHIONS

Plaids are having a strong vogue this
season. Perhaps the recent popularity
of checked ginghams has something to
do with the matter. In any event plaids
are worn by both old and young. Plaid
taffetas and plaid worsteds are popular
for entire dresses and separate skirts,
and also as combination fabrics to ac-
company plain color materials.
In making over a last season frocl1
the fact that plaids are In style fire.
cuently simplifies matters greatly be-
cause matching fabrics or colors per-
fectly in these days of uncertain and
unsatisfactory dyes is difficult. Where
Evening star., 1917-10-10

Filters Then he remembered how
useless are their legs for walking
and how impossible it is for them to
run and jump
1--WE can't all have everything, and
I'm satisfied to stay right on the
ground" he declared aloud.
"A wise decision. very wise deci-
sion, Peter" chuckled Filter. swoop-
ing DOVE just over Peters head. I'VE
are much obliged to you for keeping e
watch over our babies" he added
Now it is time for us to be going back
home"
Mrs. Filter flew down where her
babies hung They scrambled on to
her and with squeaky good
the family flew off toward Farmer
Browns barn.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

babies hanging above his head where
he couldn't reach them II he wanted
to. and whom he couldn't even see,
though he wouldn't have admitted
this for the world. The fact is those
two little Bats hanging among the
leaves were SO like them in the dusk
that Peter couldn't for the life of him
be sure which We're the babies and
which We're the leaves.
So he kept watch and thought over
the things he had learned and Won
dered how 1t would seem to fly. and
for time was almost envious of the
Evening star., 1917-10-10
Help to Save
Nations Food Supply

In this time OF high cost OF living, ey-
erybody should all possible means TO
prevent waste and to help save food. No
one be effective than n
vigorous campaign 10 eNtsrrninate rats
which destroy over two hundred million
dollars worth of foodstuGs annually. Keen
garbage In rHt-proof cans. stop up thS1D
holes, and above all exterminni. then,
with Stearns Paste. which can BE- bought
for n few cents at any store. 4 two-ounee
box will usually rid house or barn Of
every rat. 1t destroys mice, cockroaches
and waterhugs weil.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

sweet pepper mixed with mayonnaise
dressing. Top with slice Of buttered
white bread. X
Tongue Sandwiches.
Mince cold boiled tongA. and mix il
with half as much finely diced celery.
Moisten with mayonnaise, and to a cup
full add tablespoonful of good tomato
catsup. Spread between white bread
and butter.
Chicken Giblets.
Mince chicken giblets and mix them
to paste with mayonnaise dressing
Spread between buttered slices OF
white bread.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

for the frock sketched. If of velvet or
velveteen, plaid taffeta or plaid satin
might be used. and If of wool fabric.
one of the attractive Scotch plaid serges
that are to be had this season.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
OF Interest TO Women
THE HAT WITHOUT TRIMMING.

women to the truth that the simple hat
was more costly than the trimmed one
because it required greater artistic
skill to produce it.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

NEW VINE -COLORED VELVET hat
WITHOUT TRIMMING. IT HAS THE
ELONGATED SIDES THAT THE MIL
LINERS HAVE PUT IN THE FIRST
FASHION. THE TIGHT HEADBAND
is SUPPOSED TO KEEP IT ON WITH
OUT HATPINS.
the carving of the buckle, the amount
of ribbon. the profusion of flowers or
the thickness of the plume used.
This condition lasted for decades 1t
began with Francois Premier and it
only ended a few years ago. Some one
with a powerful hand swept aside all
the garnishings and produced per
fectly plain hat which was sold for
$50. 1t took several seasons to educate
Evening star., 1917-10-10

There seems to be a growing fond
ness among French milliners for
touches of the vivid colors like jade,
turquoise, peacock blue and kelly green.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

zone Meatless
M e al a Day" is a
good food slogan for war
time, or any tirne-better
make it two meatless meals
a day it would mean
health and strength for the
nation. But be sure and
get the right substitute for
meat in a digestible form.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is
the ideal substitute for meat.
1t is 100 per cent. whole
wheat prepared in a digesti-
BILE form. Two or three of
these little loaves of baked
whole wheat make a nour-
ishing, satisfying meal at a
cost of a few pennies. Deli
cious with milk or cream or
fruits of any kind. Made IN
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
| THE SANDWICH De LUXE.

Sandwich time is coming-the time
when sandwiches on the tea table and
sandwiches for other light refreshments
are in demand. Here are some su--
gestions for sandwiches that are lit
tie unusual, and that will. therefore,
give satisfaction to the hostess.
Chicken and Almond.
Mix half a cup of blanched chopped
almonds with a half cup of diced cold
chicken and moisten with four table
spoonfuls of cream. Season with salt
and pepper and spread between but
tered slices of bread.
Anchovy and Egg.
Mash the yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs and add tablespoonful of an
chovy paste or two anchovies mashed
fine with a fork. Add a tablespoonful
of olive oil, quarter of a tablespoon
full of salt with Il little paprika.
Tomato.
Cut firm. cold tomatoes in thin slices
and place each slice on a round of bread
and butter. On each tomato spread a
teaspoonful of minced celery and minced
Evening star., 1917-10-10

Rich. beautiful black silk beaver
hats, in mannish and roll brim
sailor shapes. trimmed with wide
bands.