davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Daily total ...2e 81 is i6 % II i6i
NO games played.
American League.
ITigh-St. Louis. Chicago s.
Low-Boston, Philadelphia, 2.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Fry, p ............ 2 o o o
49,
Totals - Q l3 3 .
New Castle 10000 o.
General Chemical 0O000O02 Is
Hits-Of West. o; off Fry, 6. Two
base hits-West. Chester. Stolen bases
A. Gallagher, 2; J. Gallagher, Eidies-
berger, Pinder, g. Hit by pitched ball
A. Gallagher, Lowry. Time of game
2l0. Umpire-Wilhelme.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.

Defiance. 3; Hagley, L.
White Circle, s; Woodlawn, Z.
Shamrock-Fairmount-No game.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
A..W. TWIRLERS get
MAULINGS EARLY
Rayne is Touched Up for
Fl Bingles in Satur-
day Game
NEICHBORHOOD AND
BROWNSON LEAD
nEsr1.Ts or SATURDAYS GAMES.

Brownson. Z; Eleventh Ward, 8.
Nelghborhood. "a; Triangle, IS.
Keystone. s; pusey, 6.
Edge Moor, "a; Hlllcrcst, 9.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
DEL-MARS SHOW
FIRST DAY CLASS
Pcnnsy. Ch m cal and Elk
ton Win Opening Games
in New League
PITCHERS DO SOME
FINE TWIRLING

ITTTIINTs
p. n. r., Z: wil-Dol, 0.
Elkton. 3; Newark. ?.
General Chemical. 3; New Castle, .
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

With summer q month Sete
the first straw hat bug 3 . brave
man.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

third. smith, Delaware. Time, % rs
seconds.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Good business partnersi fps may be
found through a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Jack Dempsey likes his road
work. He was a hobo for years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May 26.-The George
town High School baseball team de-
feated the strong Greenwood nine on
the local diamond Saturday afternoon
by the score OF i6 TO 8.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Ncore hN InnInnS.

Emmanuel 'A'.l0i0OO3 O3OO-5 5
Wesley .......O 10000 100 6
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
GEORGETOWN HIGH WINS.

Daily total ...is is 2i 2s 5 % 81 iaO
no games played.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
HIGH AND low SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues. May i6 TO p. inclusive.
National League.
High-BrOOklyn. New York, 3.
Low-Piitsburgh, o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
American Leanue.

htntlttoil t-taVuts
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
BIO OK S

THE WINGS OF DESIRE. BY Rita
Wellman. New York: Monat, Yard
Company.
Miss Wellman has created an in
innate picture*of a few chapters in
the existence of Roger Betton.
an artist and a dreamer. "a
chameleon, who takes color from
anyone with whom he comes into
contact" as one of the Bohemians
of the story has it. Reared in an
atmosphere of love. his mother
taught him from his earliest years
the worship of beauty as the one
purpose Of existence. A nature OF
so ideal a construction, brought
into rude contact with the material
world, either drifts with the tide or
dashes itself futilely against the
reefs of the established order.
Under stress of changing circum-
stances, Roger does both. He Is
found railing at marriage. par
enthood. the church. Occupied
in this struggle he accom-
plishes nothing with his art Under
influence of Harper. and later, Zeta,
allowing them to direct the culrent
OF his energies. he becomes q
master genius.
The character delineatiornth
out the story is excellent. Zeta,
Greenie, Mrs. Crane. Mildred, Har-
per. the model Marion, all are very
real and human personages, and
Notwithstanding the unconvention-
nality of the principal characters
the story is invested with such a
depth of sincerity and such general
excellence of workmanship as to
make il exceedingly worth while.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

did she interpret it?
Come on, Donna Anna. to the
breakfast, at WiId's.'' she said. using
rom Mason's name for me with
the utmost suavity You and / are
going TO be great friends as soon
as you Timber up bit. We have
such lot in common"
Again the slow. narrow-lidded
smile. L thought OF a kitten tapping
up cream
wee, let's risk wheat cakes and
co1ee. cried Phoebe briskly as
soon as our breakfast party was es-
tapI1shed at Wild's in the earlv
morning hours following on Valerie
CosDYs dance. You know we
haven't a thing of Importance TO do
uhtii our 10 o'clock fittings at
"lckham's Monday-so we can be
rash together.
m with YOU. Jeanie." laughed
JIM. Who else follows the host
ana his daseng sisters
"hat VSe ventures ] also dare"
declared sheldon
MY mind was on somethinp mora
vital than wheat cakes. however
Ina leaned across to address yir-
ginia.
VIII you drop by for me. Jeanie.
on your way 10 Wickham's? want
TO order some things"
had decided that since Jim
"ouiun give me an allowance and
ohereu me credit and charge
uu'S' / might as well seize on
10y oehehts. And, furthermore, I
h gong to be shabby again in
me well-dressed.world of Jim,s new
friends. To have m yhusband rooI,
crIlically and coldly on me in al
most the same flash OF an eve that
warmed to Valerie Cosby's beauty
ana marvellous settings was-iust
ABOUT suicidal could see that
virginia agreed with a glance If
warm approval. From the Harrison
viewpoint, | was almost penurious,
aS hau been told over and over.
hut now Valerie Cosby flung her.
ser pack into the stage center that
was threatening to be wrested from
her ''''
no Is this Jeanie, Wee person ?"
she cried gayly
Il am guilty" replied Virgins,
with the good-natured tolerance she
always shows attractive. well,
dressed people.
A Declaration.
Well, from now on you must be
Jeanie, not Wee Jeanie's much
prettier not so sharp, and more like
you. Mrs. Dalton. And besides we
can't afford TO have people mixing
us up. I'm Val. YOU know--Val-so
you cant be Nee.~ @
I've called my sister Wee all
my life. surely you don't expect
me to stop at a moments notice."
cried Phoebe. turning on Valerie
Cosby almost sharply.
Valerie focused. her warmest
creanpiest smile on Phoebe.
II expect you to call me Val. be-
cause i expect, to he great pals with
You. And the two names are
frightfully alike, don't you think
so?"
Spoiled little Phoebe - always
now insistent on having her own
way--nodded gayly, smiled at Val
with an air at once entirely pla-
Gated and rather hattered, and said
no more. But the next time she
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY Aline Michaelis.

Mess we are much in error,
we should judge from what
tollls say that the world
would be a terror should the neigh
bors move away. For we hear
danes murmur daily: "Win the
neighbors like this hat? Shall we
play the ukelele? If We take an
other fiat would the neighbors think
it proper This is Mrs. Smiths one
fear. When no other plea will stop
Nher, try: The neighbors think it
queer" Many folks in secret pining
for a good old onion stew daily
have TO keep on dining on fare they
would vote taboo, but the neigh
bors eat a salad and they take cafe
au lait. SO. though Smiths grow
weak and paliid, they must also
dine that way. While i'm sullen
tones they mutter that they long
for corned beef harsh. they would
not in public utter sentiments so
bold and rash. Though their tastes
may run TO reading books that give
an honest thrill they must hide
their lack of breeding, their desire
for Buffalo Bill. For they have a
classy neighbor who reads Ibsen
and such lore: though Smiths
think plain manual labor sure
would skin this Ibsen chore. they
must move with the procession,
keep up with these highbrow guys,
though to Smiths tits an obsession
which fills all their days with sighs.
To the slaughter they go gladly.
coming Ibsen every day. IF we did
not" say they sadly, "Oh, what
would the neighbors say" Do not
say you don't consider anything she
nniphhnrS I~n1IsS L ~,
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
The Waylaying of Men
delssohn.

Alter the London performance Of
81 Paul" by The Sacred Harmonic
Society at Exeter Hall. in 1881. Men
oelssohn's ach was wsylaid a.
midnight on his WsY to Dover. but.
instead o; being robbed. the com
poser was presented With silver
SnuhboN by greuR Of deVOtees. lie
mad behaved with charming grace
In an awkward incident The Lon
don performance in question wss 10
have been conducted by him. But
the Birmingham festival was just
due, and heaN'es the great attraction
there in the same oratorio. IL wa
felt that HIS APPEARANCE az con-
ductor in London at that junctUrc
would detract from the import
ance tof his visit 10 Birmingham
Mendelssohn saw the point and can
celed his london engagement. But
he attended the perfornnnec- sne
Mas - winnine q al f.-aec -
auGiercc, peri efners. pfScisis- nat
a. turnct a cisappointmer. sste .
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

addressed Virginia she called her
Jeanie. And / found myself won
dering uneasily if no one could es-
cape giving Valerie Cosby what she
asked
The breakfast wasn't over until
&. and as we drove up to the Wal
grave in the tulE glare of morning
light and bade a. laughing farewell
to Valerie and. lane Cosby, who.
shared their limousine with us and
Sheldon and Jeanie, had feeling
of being some one ! had never met
before.
This is the second night this
week with very little bed and no
sleep" | remarked to Jim when we
reached our own apartment.
We'll, it won't kill us a couple of
nights a week" he replied indiffer-
emily. I'VE haven't a thing booked
between now and Thursday, have
we?"
You say that as IL you were sor-
ry?" / laughed.
Not sorry particularly. but just
thinking we know darn few people.
It's my game to go about a bit
more and meet the folks with
money. That's how a stock broker
gets on. Not a date between now
and our own theater party. That's
not what YOU call being social
lights. is it, Anne"
Not a Social Light.
81 never wanted to be a social
light
mo. III bet you didn't. And I
can't say you're exactly cut out for
the part" interrupted Jim brutaIly.
But youll do well to pattern after
Val Cosby. That woman's some as
set to her husband. I'll bet. And
YOU needn't imagine you're uhe only
woman she inspired with a desire
to entertain her tonight, either"
81 didn't want to particularly" ]
retorted YEARLY. "I thought you'd
want me to. And that suggestion
of yours that they all dine with us
at Mornay's frst made me fright
fully soESy. Jim. 1T will cost enough
to take twelve people to theater
and somewhere afterward without
giving them dinner first at the most
expensive place in town"
There YOU go again-counting
the pennies. Anne, you make me
darn sick and tired with your cheap,
miserly ways. Can't you quit being
pikerish and stingy once and for
all? | tell you I'm footing the bills.
And if. instead of boarding my
money you'd help me make il. I'd be
a darn sight more pleased
How does ii help you make
money" | broke in. ito take Phoebe
and Jeanie and Envy and the Co.'S
bys and Sheldon and Tom and Dick
West out and spend a hundred dol
lars on them
"A hundred dollars Anne you
ara a piker.saI ] expect my theater
party TO cost about three times
that. And I expect to see and be
seen and get a reputation for pros
perity and work my way into the
right bunch"
"AIl right. jim Have it your
own way, So. a..
Thank you, T will. And mind
you look little less like 4 frump.'
81 promise you. If you'll pay the
- bills, III never look like a trump
again. / cried ebokingly, hurt al
most beyond endurance.
Go as far as you like" urged
Jim.
81 will. Now watch me-"
ooh, ] won't have to watch you,
Anne. You're natural born miser.
You'll never learn to make a show
ing or to spend half I earn"
II wonder" I replied bitterly. "
wonder-most women can spend
money fast enough--once they get
started. ! thineLIm started, Jim"
Ito BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Joseph Got Along
Despite Prediction.

Yet Joseph got on fn the world to
some considerable extent. and was
a man of power and influence when
the low minded. fool who tried to
tempt him was faded and forgot
ten old woman. 5
Don't you believe it, girIs-don,t
you believe word OF il.
There are boys in high scboor
and boys out OF high school who
VIII take every means they can 70
hnd out the sort of girl you are
and when they have found out thev
VIII respect you accordingly.
You don't want respect. Won wanf
lover Well, you'll get IL, the rieb,
KIND of love- and to get that YOU
won't have to degrade yourself.
II you do degrade yourself YOU
VIII never get any love that
amounts to anything anywhere or
anyhow.
Business success- rye seen
dozen poor, foolish little girls give
up their own self-respect in order
to curry favor with some employer
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Winifred Black Discusses
Problems in Life and LOUe
For Women of Washington

and then watch them lose rhefr
jobs while the girls who did their
work and keep the too amorous en-
ployer at a distance kept right on
working. and got their salaries
raised, too.
Exceptionss oh. OF course
there are plenty OF them.
There are creatures who call
themselves men who viii not en-
ploy a girl at all unless she lets
him make love TO her
The soopera girl gets swe,< from
man like that the better for<hsr
She'll never make snsthing out
OF him. even IN The business VI orld.
He'll make 9 convenience OF her
as long as he happens o,fes1 like
II, and the first time he sees q fresh
face in the corrlder OF a new girl
In the elevator. Kood-by 20 little
wisdom- and all her poor, foolish
little stock OF cynicism
Keep Straight On;
You Win In End.
Its the same story rfgbs through
life; IN eyery pcsidon an the seeiar
You may gain some nttfe t<m-
porary thing bs giving up .~ossf
you Know 10 be rixht snt aecent
end honest, but Ia the iosg run you {,
VIII loaf and lose and icsr<
The vampire is sfl right on the
screen She can vamp and vc1np.
sano roil her eyes and RATTLE her
earrings to her hearts content. but
of the ,screen--oh- the poor. heart
sick, disappointed. disillusioned
vampire Why, shed give a dozen
pair OF long earrings TO be back
where she was when she didn't
know there was such q thing ~
..vampfng
Let them talk. little girl. let them
giggle and whisper and write notes
Some day they viii cry their hearts
oct in misery and disgrace and die
honor. and when they do. be gentle
with them in your heart. and pity
them, for remember. you almost lie
tened TO them once. so you aren't
so very much better than they are.
after all.
Only wiser and higher-minded and
more discerning.
Let them fiirt, and make fools of
themselves as much as they will
You go on your sweet innocent.
natural honest way. Don't be a
prude- Don't think every boy who
lifts his hat TO you Is going TO
try 60 kionap you Be simple and
wholesome and sweet and real. and
some one who has sense enough 10
appreciate such qualities viii
choose you for psrtner-see II he
doesn't.
Watch now-and sec.
Copyright, 1918. by Newspaper Feature Ser
vice Inc Great Britain Rights Re~srvec).
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Money in the Home
! Little Tricks For Women
/ IN Household Economics


Tust aS camouflage played an al
Il iortaaJ part in the var. 50 81 is
slins is bit In household cookery
= ths=eY DAYS when the little old
l,-rC OF L. II she chief topic Of
4 srvcne every-w here. Time vas
= ,n il was considered awfuIly III
.~ci 10 talk about prices Or money
81 any way. but it's interesting 70
sc how calamity in the form OF
a'sorbitant prices has worn the
senccr from everyore's best man
hers. We can't help but talk
sgbout prices now because We think
q nothing else were not allowed
% think OF anything else and some
one OF us can't even dresm Of any
other subject
While I don't believe in baking
powder canaoufiasiug as eggs stlll
= little such .fRterchanSe can De
occasionally gottef away with with
cut too great damage 10 the family
diet.
Few cooks know also that the
addition OF one or two teaspoons
o. baking powder 10 PIE crust and
osher plain pastry will make II very
ifxh, and fluffy. y teaspoon to9.
.tdded 10 mashed of-crezned pota-
tees viii prevent any suggestion Of
sogginess.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
81 PAID FOR EVERY
ST SAVED
How ] Saved a Dollar.

Here is a chance for every
one to earn a dollar by telling
how they have saved a dollar
by economizing. 1t may be a
dollar or more. II may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However. all that matters is by
what economy it was saved.
For every dollar-saving ex-
perience which I prlnt.SI will
pay one dollar in return.
81 saved and 81 carried by the
telling of the saving makes 50.
How about it? Be brief and
write only on one side of paper.
ELIZABETH LATTNIER.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Letter Found On Guiteau,
Following His Arrest.

1t was brought out at the trial
. that the following letter was found
on Guiteau when he was searched
at headeuarters on July =.
ITO the White House:
The Presidents tragic death
was a sad necessity. but it will
unite the Republican party and save
. the republic Life is a fimsy
dream, and ii matters little when
II goes. 4 human life is OF small
value. During the war thousands
of brave boys.went down without a
tear. 7 presume the President was
a Christian. and that he Will be
happier in paradise than here. IL
will be no worse for Mrs. GARFIELD,
dear soul, TO part with her husband
this way than by natural death. He
is liable to goat any. time. anyway
~ had no ill-will toward the
President. His death was a politi-
cal necessity. am a lawyer,
theologian. and politician. am
stalwart of the stslwarts. was
with General Grant and the rest OF
our men in New York during the
canvass. II have some papers for
the press which l will leave with
Byron Andrews and his co-journal-
lists at 1920 New York avenue, where
all reporters can see them. 1 am
going to Jail.
CHARLES GCTTEAU."
The trial was not long and drawn
out, despite the number OF wit
nesSes.
\ prompt verdict Of guilty was
rendered and Charles GOite9u was
defeated In every endeaNor for ap-
peal clemency. or sympathy. On
February ., 1882, he bought for
himself some new clothes, with
money gained from the sale OF his
autographs while in jail.
The revolver and bullets with
which he assassinated the Presi-
dent were kept as souvenirs by
welEknown citizens. He wds>sen-
fenced to be hanged.
Sergeant Mason. of the Fourth
Artillery. attempted TO Kill the
slayer while on guard on September
II. He shot through The 5aii VIM.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Appearance Important
To Temrt Ap3et.tes.

in making bread pudding. poultry
dressing and ether preparations z
which broken bread or bread
crur,bs are used little baking
rowder car be used TO advantage.
other uses are in stuffed or deyiIed
ctabz. a teaspoon or less to make
an omeiet light. and a pinch in the
Aatter when chicken chops or fritz
tcrs are 10 be fried in deep fat
more decorative effect can be OBJ
tained also IL il is added % white
and boiled icings.
am giving recipes for various
-hngs in which baking powder i'm
personatss eggs with vety good re
salts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

pretty blue these days. She's
light-hearted and merry and
fun OF fun; she likes to dance. is a
good skater; she sings and plays the
piano. and she's as pretty as pic
ture into the bargain.
Besides that. she has the sweetest
little coaxing ways you ever saw.
But she isn't happy, and that's be-
cause she's just entered high school.
and the two girls she knows best IN
the class keep telling her that she'll
never have any fun unless she stops
being such an old maid
The boys won't like her, they say.
unless she sings tough songs and
dances tough dances, and isn't so
stingy that she worries about a
kiss or so now and then.
And what is she going to do
do about IL?
Poor little thine-the old, old
story, How soon they DO begin 70
tell it,
You can't get any kind of a part
on the stage unless you allow the
manager 70 make love to you How
many tirpes I've heard that ancient
vail and how many times I've
known AZ to be absolutely false.
There's no use trying 70 be a
success in the business world n
you're too prudsh." There IL ia
again, the ancient lie. and it's Just
as much of lie today As il was
when Potiphar's wife told Joseph
that he never would get anywhere
10 the world IL he made such a fuss
about a little quiet love-makfne
when the master of the house was
not at home
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

7 fHHf y Elk flNVTT. !
Copyright. 1919. King Features
Syndicate, Inel
I STARED back at her with
cheeks that | felt crimsoning
IN spite of my determination
not to blush. Did she mean to
ask why had run away from her
or jim-er why | had fed from Tom
Mason? What had she seen? How
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Real Energy
Wins Eeonemy Prize.

Mrs. ". Z. Carey. OF Anacostia
Sfstien.s Route ,Bex III, is the
I winner. Of the next Economy Prize
WITH sri~aecoant OF how she and her
husband resorted Stot real. old-time
thrift by papering their own dinins
room.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
TUice- Told Tales.
The Execution of Guiteau.

cooN after the death Of Presi-
dent Garfield in September.
1Ssi. his slayer. Charles Gui-
teau, u,.was brought to trial The
sensational proceedings attracted
world-w attention.
Experts on insanity were assem-
bled. They examined the prisoner.
who never seemed excited. except
for fear of being assassinated
himself. The lifelong history OF
his life was revealed His court
antics were sensational.
The Presidents slayer was not
long in telling the complete story.
Ii was this: He came TO Wash
ington March q, 1881, and on May
is determined to murder the Presi-
dent On June s. he purchased a
pistol, and practiced at the foot Of
Seventeenth street On Sunday.
June II, he sat in Lafayette Square
and saw the President start out to
church. He proceeded to the
church. and would have killed him
there, had it not been for the fear
of hurting someone else. Learn
ing from the papers that the Presi-
dent would leave the city with his
wife on the 18th. he went to- the
station, but the sickly features of
Mrs. Garfield appealed TO him and
he relented.
July he followed Garfield to tine
residence OF Secretary OF State
Blaine and lost sight of him. The
next morning. again learning from
the papers that the President would
leave the city to visit his sick wife.
he took breakfast at the Riggs
House, sat in a park awhile, took
a car TO Sixth street, and there
engaged a hack TO take him away
from the depot wheni he had ac-
complished his purpose. He left
the cab at the curb. Then follow
ed the sboorinr
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
cheese souffle.

Melt shortening and mix with
cheese milk. seasoning, bread
crumbs and beaten egg yolk. Cook
about three minutes or until we'll
blended. Remove from FIRE; add
baking powder and fold in beaten
white OF egg. Bake IN creased dish
IN moderate oven about 80 minutes.
serve immedistely.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

milk and melted shortening and beat
until smooth. Bake in CREASED muf
fin tins in hot oven 20 TO - min
uteS.