davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-10
The Names They Use.

Perhaps they are aiyrettss. tor
since the feather was forhidds,, tpa tba
name t,ad is moro frequently used than IAN
.ie article The milliners have not
lacked ingenuity. They are not ike
,he ,hfner eressmakers Isl, for they do not cali
have all the gift of a French chef for
TRANSFORMING a common garden veg
etanIe INTO an article de luxe If one
Investigated the origin of half the
thlngs they offer to the public. the
result would be similar to the answ er
given by colored waiter at White
Sulphur when, asked what was the
dish he was serving: ITS got a
grand French name" he said but
underneath it's boiled potatoes"
Evening star., 1919-11-10
lTnILdESIoR!Es lnL
6rBEDDTIrTfE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess.)
The Three Watchers.

When Paddy the Beaver slapped
the water with his broad tail, making
a noise like pistol shot, Lishtfoot
the Deer understood that this was
meant as warning of danger He
was on his feet instantly with eyes,
ears and nose seeking the cause of
Paddy's warning. After a moment or
two Lightfoot stole softly up to the
top of little ridge some distance
back from Paddy's pond, but from
the top of which he could see the
whole of the pond. There he hid
among some close growing young
hemlock trees. 1t wasn't long be-
fore he saw hunter with terrible
gun come down to the shore Of the
pond.
Now the hunter had heard Paddy
slap the water with his broad tail.
OF course. There would have been
something very wrong with his ears
had he failed to hear it. 'Confound
that Beaver" muttered the hunter,
GROSSLY. IF there was a Deer any
where around this pond he probably
around and see if there are any
signs"
So the hunter kept on to the edge
Of Paddy's pond and then began to
Walk around II, studying the SrOunQ
as he walked. Presently he found
the footprints of Lightfoot in the
mud where Lightfoot had gone down
to the pond to drink.
Il thought as much" muttered the
hunter. Those tracks were made
last night. That Deer probably was
lying down somewhere near here. and
l might have got shot but for that
pesky Beaver. I'll just look the
land over and then ] think I'll wait
here while. If that Deer isn't too
, badly scared he may come back"
So the hunter went all around the
pond. looking into all likely hiding
places. He found where Lightfoot
had been lying, and he knew that
in all probability Lightfoot had been
there when Paddy gave the danger
signal. It's of no use for me to try
to follow him." thought the hunter.
1T is too dry for me to track him.
He. may not be so badly scared after
all I'll just find a good place and
wait"
So the hunter found an old log be-
hind some small hemlock trees and
there sat down. He could see all
around Paddys pond. He sat per-
fect.y still. He was a clever hunter
and he knew that SO long as he did
not move he was not likely to be no
ticed by any sharp eyes that might
Evening star., 1919-11-10

two cups of white sugar. one cup of
butter we'll washed. one cup OF sweet
milk, one teaspoon of soda and two
of cream of tartar sifted into two
cups of -four and one of cornstarch.
Beat the butter to a cream and then
beat in the -four: beat the white OF
the eggs to stiff froth and beat the
sugar into that. Into this stir the
milk and then add the two mixtures
together. Between the layers spread
whipped cream. slightly sweetened.
Garnish with blanched almonds.
Caramel Cake.-WhiteS of eight
eggs. three-auarters cup of butter,
one and three-quarters cups of sugar,
two and three-quarters cups of -four.
one-half cup of sweet milk and one
heaping teaspoon of yeast powders.
Bake in jelly pans. Filling: Four
cups of brown sugar. one cup of sweet
milk. one cup of butter and two cups
Of shelled pecans. Put sugar and
milk on stove together; after il com
mences to boil put in butter and let it
boil until ii will drop from the spoon
then put in pecans and let it remain a
few minutes on the stove. then re-
move and beat until il is stiff enough
to put between the cake.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
GOOD LAYER CAKES.

Fig Cake.-One and one-half cups o.
sugar. one-half cup butter. one-half
cup of sweet milk. one and one-half
cups -four. one teaspoon baking pow
der. one-half cup cornstarch. whites
of six eggs. Bake in two layers, and
fill with fig filling. Chop one pound
figs, add one-half cup sugar ana one
cup water Stew until soft and
smooth. Spread between the layers
and ice the whole cake with boiled
icing.
Chocolate Caramel Cake.-One- half
cup of butter, one and one-half cups
of granulated sugar. one cup of milk,
three cups of sifted flour. three tea
spoons of baking powder beaten
whites of four eggs. Bake in layers.
Filling: Whites of four eggs beaten
to u stiff froth: one and one-fourth
pounds confectioners' sugar added
gradually. Flavor with one teaspoon
of vanilla. Spread between layers and
allow to stand until cold. Melt two
ounces of chocolate in a small dish
over the teakettle and spread very
thinly over the hardened white icing.
Snow Cake.--Whites of eight eggs,
Evening star., 1919-11-10

WIREMOLD is a small flat tube no larger than
your finger, that has been especially designed to
carry wire from your present electrical fixtures to
the exact point where you want connection for a
light or an appliance
1t is very quickly installed, without dirt, muss
or disturbing your walls or ceilings. and may be
taken down and reinstalled elsewhere.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Of7nfereSttOWOn1en
MODIFICATION OF CHINESE HAT
BY ANNE RITTENHOISE

NEW YORK. October S.-Strangely
enough. the turban and the English
picture hat go hand in hand this
winter. They are worn by the same
woman. although not at the same
time, let it be quickly added.
1t is an extraordinary fact that
some women can wear many styles.
while those who are not clever at
the art of arranging the hair. the
neck and the hat are continually lost
in envy and admiration of those who
have the gift.
1t has been said by students of
dress that if woman has a genuine
Evening star., 1919-11-10
PADDY WATCHED THE HUNTER.

PADDY WATCHED THE HUNTER.
come that way. What he didn't
know was that Lightfoot had been
watching him all the time, and was
even then standing where he could
see him. And another thing he didn't
know was that Paddy the Beaver had
come out of his house and swimming
under water had reached a hiding
place on the opposite shore, from
which he, too. had seen the hunter
sit down on the log.
SO the hunter watched for Lightfoot
and Lightfoot and Paddy watched the
hunter.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Sfxty-three persons met death at
the hands Of mobs in the United
States in the first ten months of 1919,
according to a statement issued by
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Fifty
nine were negroes. of whom eleven
were burned at the stake.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

out of ones self than merely to drift
on the tide of good fortune bestowed
IN the arrangement of the features
and the coloring of the skin.
One must have this gift today to
get above the crowd. 1t is an hour
when art is invoked at every turn
when cosmetics. skillfully applied
often give Il better result than ma
tufe. when a vital perception of line
and color contribute to a greater sar-
torlai success than 4 mere network OF
bones and flesh.
1T Is these women. the ones who
nave this gift or who have arrived
al a nigh degree of achievement who
can wear any OF the hats that the
mlillner produces. and it is due ia
'his art of building up the head that
women can indulge in diversity.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

A black chiffon frock has n daring
white satin sash and a collar OF
mouSseline de sole.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

FUR CROWN AND LONG, DROOP-
ING MANDARIN FEATHER AT
ONE SIDE.
talent for arranging the framework
for her face. she can disregard all
other elements of dress and wear
what she pleases. This is probably
true: but. like beauty. the art of
painting, singing and music is a
gift. 1t has to be there in the be-
ginning. No study, no cultivation
can achieve it. There are women
who know the trick from the nurs-
cry, and there are others who bend
all their Intelligence toward it but
never. get farther than the \. b. c by
the time they reach the grave.
The framework of Il face is more
important than the face, the milli-
ners and critics say. There was 4
time when simple, fundamental beau
ty was all that woman required as
an element of attractiveness. but to-
DAY art has taken the place of ma
ture. cleverness has been substituted
for structural perfection. 1t is con-
sldered Dy the minority n better thing
70 be able to make a brilliant picture
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Modified Chinese Hat.

Inc same woman one sees in
an immense garden hat with ringlets
at the sides will look equally well
~ the noon hour in a Chinese hat
win mandarin's feather, her hair
oonbed into close curls at the tenn
Piles.
These Chinese hats are immense,v
smart. They fairly jumped into the
me tam. which was adopted from
!! francois Premier. They took tc
themselves the mandarfn's button and
ens nnanoarln's feather. they became
vi eolored leather embroidered with
eo,u ana silver, Of ancient. jewel-in-
tL thasteo satins that reminded one OF
Petrograd cieS OF
@ Inc sketch shows one of these Chi
Wish With mats rs made of splendid brocade
M!th tur crown and long dronn-
ing mandarin's feather made of yaI
10" and black aigrettes.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Coupon

ThesPotomac Electric .
Power Co.,
14th and c SITS. NV.
Gentlemen:
Please have your representa-
tive call and arrange for installa-s
ton OF special "Wiremold" out
let as per your announcement in
The Evening Star-the under
standing being that this work is
to be installed at your special
price of 500.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Hawkins the penomenal young SOL dier pitcher who has just returned to his home here. after two years in France with the Rainbow division, left Sunday to Joln the HawkinsviI1e, Ga, team for the remainder of the season.
 Hawkins has been pitching wonder full ball here for the War Camp Com munfty Service team and his depa ttufe will be noted with genuine regret by those who have watched his wonderful delivery on the local and nearby dia- monds.
 The team which he has gone to join is one of a six-team league, three in Georgia and three In Florida. and his friends here expect that he will make reputation in the Class c leag1e which will cause major leaguers to seek his company before the begin ming of another season. Hawkins Is not only consistan nt mound artist, who fields his position perfectly, but he meets the pill square 1y, and his stick work has many times l done it's full part in the winning cf his own game.
 The slab artist was a sergeant in Company M, 167th infantry, of the Rainbow division, and made splendii army record. He took a leading part in the army athletics while in ths field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

For Rent sign on the family car. Prices for the trips to and from the arena have not been established. but it is assured there will be no seats in automobiles bringing less than S1 for the one way ride.
 >~ Those coming to the contest in spe- cial trains will be within walking dis tance of their seats. Railroad officials have arranged to park hundreds of sleeping cars in the switch yards along the Maumee river, only a few minutes walk from Bay Viey park. This will relieve the transportation problem by several thousands.
 The gates of the huge arena will be thrown open at 9 o'clock on the morn ing of the contest. but Willard and Dempsey will not climb into the ring until o'clock that afternoon. It is safe to say that approximately half the crowd will be seated early as the first preliminaries will be started at 10 o'clock and the more eager of the fans will demand to be in the monster wooden structure to see the first gloves fly.
 Toledo itself will doubtless send from 10000 to 2O.ooO citizens to the arena, and. if the day is not too hot these will cover the distance on foot, provid- ed they have no automobiles. In the light of past experiences, 1t is proba- ble that the crowds will start to as semble outside the four grand entrances to the arena in the cool of the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
MOVING CROWDS ID THE b|G FIGHT WILL
 BE GIGANTIC TASK
Gates Will Open at g O'Clock and Preliminaries Start at 10-Main Bill
 at 3 P. M.
By Associated rress


 Toledo. O.. June 3o.-To carry 6o,0Oo impatient fight fans from the
 heart of Toledo to Tex Richards
 s1So,OOO arena, four miles away in
 five hours Is the problem which
 will face traction officials and
 taxicab companies when Jess Will
 lard and Jack Dempsey meet in
 their championship contest here
 July 4. To solve it, everything on
 wheels will be pressed into service. q The chief medium of Transportation to Bay View park, the site of the arena. will be street cars. Fortunately the city has a double track from the heart of the city to the park. and. by running cars out on one track and re- turning on the other, can move ap- proximately 510,o00 persons an hour To accomplish this, 1t will be necessary to tap other city lines for additional equipment. Officials of the Toledo Rail and Light company, the traction op- erating system. plan to operate 12o cars an hour-one every half minute-to the arena, which is at the end of Summit street. one of the main thoroughfares of the city.
 Automobiles of various sorts will give street cars a close race in moving the crowds. In addition to the regular taxtcab service, every automobile truck will go into service for the day. and hundreds of solid citizens will hang a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
BICYCLE RACES ID BE HELD ON JULY4 4 Horton, Riddle and Finn to Donate Racer Valued at
 $55 as Prize

The bicycle races, promoted by the Horton, Riddle & Flynn Cycle company are to come off on the morning of July IA, at 10:30 o'clock. The races will be held in the morning to enabel fans to | see both these and the afternoon sport attractions, either the baseball game or l the Toledo fight, as presented at the Jefferson theater.
 1 The promoters have selected an ideal course for the race. The starting point | is at 18th avenue and 29th street. The course proceeds down 15thSavenue three | blocks to 32nd street to the left and out | the lower end of Norwood boulevard. This | is a distance of about five miles. 1 There will be one general race. The younger boys will be given liberal handi- caps instead of being put in separate race as has been done in previous races The less experienced of the riders VIII be handicapped.
 At present the promoters have not planned for a negro race. but may put on one at the time of the race l Nearly 20 prizes will be awarded. Be- sides the prizes donated through the Ma tional Cycle Trade Directorate, the Horton Riddle & Flynn Cycle company, promot- ters of the race are to give a racing bicycle, valued at s55, to the time prize winner. the one finishing the course Tn the shortest time The one fishing first' either scratch start or handicap, will De
 given a<gold watchsset and gold filled medal
 The following are the prizes to pc awarded to the winners of the race: One Crawford racer, valued at $oo, tl1ne prize; gold watch set and gold fllieo medal, first prize; gold medal for first 10 cross tape at five miles; gold watch. sec ond prize; gold stick pin set. third prlze' one pair tires, fourth prize; one pair tires, fifth prize: one pair tires, sixth prize one
 racing saddle, seventh prize; one Solar
 gas lamp, eighth prize; one chain. ninth
 prize; one pair handle bars, tenth prize
 one pair pedals, eleventh prize; one gas
 lamp, twelfth prize; Veeder cyclometer,
 thirteenth prize: one set mud guaros.
 fourteenth prize; one pair rims, fHteentn
 prize; one set wrenches. sixteenth prize.
 total value of prizes, $7b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
PLAYERS DECLARE
 THAT PEI PITCHERS
 4DOCTOR" THE BALL
Mobile Hurler States That New Orleans Pitchers Use Paraffin in Their
 Shirts

Players on the Mobile team, like those of Nashville and Memphis, are of the opinion that New Orleans pitchers are using unsportsmanlike tactics in winning their games.
 Members of Bob. Coleman's club stated yesterday that both Roberts and Torkel- son, who pitched against them Sunday, rubbed paraffin on the ball before throw ing it to batters. These fellows oil up their shirts and trousers before going in the box and then rub the ball on their chests and legs every time they get ready to throw it." said a Mobile player yes terday.
 Hub Perdue carries some sort of pow der in a little sack which is supposed to contain resin and he doctors the bal with this stuff when he's on the mound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

victory today will put us back in the first division.
 The Bears hit Worry pretty hard, but Fishers great work in the right garden helped. Worry had only two days res: when he went in yesterday and he natur- ally wasn't at his best
 Moley was undecided last night who his pitching selection for the battle today would be. Sigman hurled Saturday. Crews may get a chance. One of them is certain to start.
 Crews has pitched two games against Mobile and shut them out both times, so 1t would not be surprising if Moley tries him again today. Bill Ellis will probably hurl for the Bears. Bill was knocked out of the box in his last game here.
 Duncan and Bernsen have driven in an awful lot of runs this season. This pair has done yeoman service in the pinch hitting line, one of then breaking up the game almost every day.
 Fisher is fast winning a soft spot n the hearts of fandon Fish" played in and out ball for awhile. due to his ill., ness, but the speedy gardener is certainly cutting up out there now.
 ''Rube" Ellis got back'in the game and hit safe in the eighth inning. The ham mer man. will soon get his eye on the pill Then watch outfielders.
 Have you noticed how Stevenson is pick ing up in his hitting lately? Tom is bat ting 800 for his last four games. and ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

but the rush and crush is expected to occur near noon.
 Another method of getting to Bay View park. which is more novel than practical, is a fleet of small motor boats which will ply between the down town section and the park. The stadium is within few hundred feet of the Maumee river and Maumee bay, and these boats could be made a factor in the transportation provided enough of them operate The throngs, however, will choose street cars and automobiles with the inevitable crush, rush and jam incident to such an occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

I'd take an oath that these fellows are doing this and the umpires let 'em get by with it, continues this player.
 In support of their contention visiting players point to the poor showing of the Pels on the road. claiming that they don't dare to pursue such practices on alien soil. If these charges are true, and the opinion among players is practically unanimous, the utmost punishment should be meted out to the guilty parties. The emery ball. the paraffin ball or any other ball that is "doctored' by rubbing or oiling has no place in the Southern league and the quicker President Martin and the umpires suppress any violations of this kind the better it will be for the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
ANNISTON SPORTS
pR11ITT PITCHES A NO-HIT

Aniston. June 3o.-(Special )-Grandchil- dren of the fans who saw the two games played Sunday afternoon on the oase hospital diamond at Camp McCieiian pe tween Calhoun. Ga. team and the utlil- ties players at the cantonment, VIII pc told of the time when Pruitt, the Geor- gia Tech twirler pitched his famous mo- hit game against players from his nome state. and recorded an S-to-0 score.
 The Georgia team couldn't hit the new pitcher at any stage of the game ana the visitors were never able to get man past the keystone sack.
 A feature of the contest on the base hospital diamond was the long four-sacK hit by Jones of the utilities team, who sent the pill screaming into the line or tents skrting the athletic field. The other camp players lit the opposing pitcher at will and sent the ball soaring into every part of the field.
 The game between the utilities and the Georgia team was begun at o'clock. and about a thousand people saw the local players drub their opponents.
 TIE GAME SUNDAY
 Anniston, June 30.-(Special.) )-Gadsden and the Camp Mcclellan base hospital team played and tie on the camp diamond Sunday afternoon, the contest being called at the end of the eighth frame by agreement in order to allow the Gadsden players to return home and to clear the same diamond for later game between the utilities and Calhoun. Ga, teams on the same field
 The base hospital aggregation will go to Gadsden for a p1ay-off of the tie on July and another contest be- tween the evenly matched teams Will he staged on the Queen City diamond at that time.
 The Sunday afternoon contest be- tween the Gadsden and hospital teams was featured by clean playing on the part of both teams and the game was witnessed by nearly a thousand ei.- .husiastic fans from Gadsden, Annia- ton and-the cantonment
 HAWKINS JOINS LEAGUE
 Anniston, June 30-(Special)-Ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

addition manages to work the pitchers for at least one base on balls every day. stevenson has scored 42 runs, more than any other player in the southern league This speaks highly for man hitting in his place in the lineup.
 Nothing gives us quite as much joy as to see where the Pelicans lost a double header. Boone held 'em to one hit yes terday. Incidentally. the old Alabama star has won seven of nine and is hitting 292
 Manager Bob Coleman of the Mobile club says the Memphis Chicks will make things hot for other teams as soon as they get catcher back in there. Bob says the Pels have the best club in the league, but the Chicks will give 'em a race when Red Smith gets back in the game.
 Umpire Johnston at least has very satisfactory way of calling the batteries. You can hear everything he says dis tinctly
 Umpire Johnston also has the distinc- ton of being the only arbiter so far as is known who ever received any applause Down in Mobile the fans gave him ar ovation when he went out to announce the batteries one day.
 Fred Bratchi is playing good ball fo1 his new club, the Lookouts.
 That music at Redwood every after noon adds 50 per cent to the enjoyment of the fans even when the Barons are winning and 100 per cent when they are losing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

A victory today will put us back in. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
TIM LIKE NEW," !"
 THIS MAN SAYS Meritone Helped Him More Than Any Other Medi-
 cine He Ever Took.

Merftone has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took said John R. Wise, of 300 First street Nashville, Tenn.
 T was nervous and restless and couldn't sleep right AS result I felt tired and draggy all through the day My kidneys were out of order also and had troubled me for ten years.
 "Meritone has helped my whole sys- tenn and improved me so much I feel like new man.
 T sleep soundly nights now and get up feeling good. My kidneys are much better
 Meritone is being specially introduced in Birmingham by the Jacobs drug store and the Norton drug store and is sold in Ensley by the Berney drug store and in Bessemer by the Pegran-Patton Drug CO-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
South Atlantic League

At Charlotte: Charlotte 5, Spartan burg 2.
 At Grenville: Greenville 5; Augusta 2. At Columbia: Columbia 6; Charles ton 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Pitchers Records
Virginia League

At Norfolk: Norfolk 1; Suffolk 6.
 At Newport News: Newport News 1 Petersburg 3.
 At Portsmouth: Portsmouth 3; Rich mond q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

The Boston Central Labor union has started a college where workers may se- cure an education on any subject they desire.