davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
DATE PUDDING.

Ono half pound English walnuts, chopped fine, l-2 pound dates. also chopped. tablespoons cracker crumbs. 1 cup granulated sugar, 4 eggs. beaten separately. 1 tablespoon baking powder. Mix dry ingredients, add yolks of eggs, fold in whites. Bake in moderate oven one hour Serve with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
FELT HATS.

Felt is used quite a little, and il is exceptionally good in a large sort crowns of pastel colors, especially the jade, and posed on small brlms of black velvet, which mostly incline to the close mushroom shape. Wool embroidered crowns are shown on large floppy brims of velvet in con- traSting colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
TEMPTING RECIPES

cups flour. teaspoons baking pow der, eggs. Flavor with nutmeg. Cream butter, add sugar, and eggs, well beaten, then molasses, nutmeg milk, flour and baking powder, sifted together twice and a little salt. Steam hours and serve with hard sauce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Dewey street, MT. and Mrs. w. Loper Easton, and Miss Helga. Westerberg will motor to Roxbury where they will spend the weekend. Next week the party will motor to Lake Bantam and Lake Waramaug where they will spend several days.
 Miss Virginia Marsh, Colorado avenue, who has been spending two weeks in New York city as the guest of intends, will return to her home today.
 Mrs. John Denofsky, 4SS Thomp- street, Stratford, entertained at a children's lawn party yesterday af- ternoon in honor of her little daugh- ter Jennie, who celebrated her ninth birthday. The tables were attrac- lively decorated in white and pink and the pretty birthday cake was made and presented by Mrs. Nellie Mohs. number of Miss Jennie's little friends were the guests of the affair.
 Mrs. F. GriswoId entertained at a | marshmallow roast yesterday after | noon at her home, The Naples '' Long Hill, when twelve young people were the guests. Those enjoying the good time were the Misses Lillian | Hartley, Dorothy Wedge, Vivisn Houn, Clara and Marion Mills and 1 Gladys Beers, Roydon Pratt, Wallace l Camens, Harold Hartley, Wilbert
 Goyette and Willard and George Wat son.
 Miss Mae Sullivan of 1oS Denver | tn Ia Sf night with a number of Bridgeport people to attend the ball given by i the commissioned officers of the navy 1 st the Country club.
 The Girls Friendly society of St PauIs church enjoyed a delightful outing this afternoon at Lordship. Kempton and Pierpont Adams
 sons of Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, Sanford 1 place, Miss Ruth Adams and Ed 1 ward Adams. of New Jersey, wtl 1 spend the next two weeks at the l Adirondack mountains.
 Members of the Critique Book Club
 enjoyed their annual shore dinner a 1 Lordship yesterday
 Miss Mary R. Luckhart, Miss Haze | M. Woodbury, Miss Ann G. Conroy Miss Rosemary White and Miss Fin gard of the Western Union Telegraph
 are spending their vacation time a 1 Fairfield beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald W. Line | burgh, S26 Cleveland avenue, are re joicing over the arrival of bab, | daughter, born on Thursday. Frank H. Crump, son of 1Irs. c. l Crosby, 151 Beechwood avenue, ar | rived at his home yesterday. MT
 Crump, who was with the 102nd Am bu1ance Corps, is recuperating iron an attack of pneumonia.
 l Mrs W s. Wilson, North avenue
 returned from a delightful visit spen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
NEW MILLINERY

made in a series of tubular effects and trimmed by flaring wings around the back. Four cornered brims of velvet have soft crowns embroidered in wool poppies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
VELVET PUDDING

One-quarter one cup butter, 1 cup sugar. i cup milk, 1 cup molasses, 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
IN TUBULAR EFFECTS.

For a small tailored hat there + the sIoping turban of velvet that 1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
THE NEW CLOTHES

The present demand in voile waists finished with a roll collar that comes cioso together at the point, to mod els of the square neck type.
 The same kind of a collar is used in these waists, but it Is open across the front. made in panel vestee ef- feet. With this square line at the front. a long rectangular collar at the back is also in favor.
 Beaver is the name given to Q new shade which seems to be replacing bisquc in a large number of tho fall showtn9s.
 This color is slightly darker in tone than the familiar bisquc or beige, but has not the yellow tin-
 gle that cIaracterfzes ecru- It
 Inns rather more gray in it and
 should blend perfectly with a
 much darker shade thnt is being
 featured for suits which goes
 by the same name.
 It is significvant that while there are many collections for the fall that include the overblouse in very small numbers compared to the total line. that 1t is always the over-the-skirt HtYleH, nOWeNtr lew lHal are eTl- phasized in the display as "the smartest offerings for the coming season." This is accompanied by an exposition of the merits of the length of blouse which the house in Ques- ton has chosen to feature the most strongly. wherein it is the point Of disagreement. for while most of the houses using tho overblouse show several lengths, there is generally a >voritc. which tends more and more 10 be that which is cut off at the nip.
 Some tunics arc finished in
 scalIop effect, silver is used in
 ribbon giroic, and a bright flow
 CT chrysnnthcmum cluster of
 bright color ostrich gives the con-
 trnst touch.
 Bright colorcd Gcorgcftcs in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

MT. and Mrs. Gerald W. Line burgh, S26 Cleveland avenue, are re joicing over the arrival of a bab daughter, born on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
ETIQUETTE

A member of society who is ill through the season, may return the calls of her friends by proxy. A sis ter or a daughter may be delegated to fulfil this duty. A daughter would call on all of her mothers friends, introducing herself to matrons whose acquaintance she has not made before and briefly stating in whose stead she appears.
 To wear gloves while playing cards seems an unnecessary affection of ele- gance. At a standing supper there Is more excuse for them, as it is difficult to find time or place to re- move them in the crush of the mod ern supper-room, where 1t is expect ed that one will, as soon as possible, give place to the next to come in.
 Introductions do not necessttate fu- ture mutual recognftions, unless they are agreeable to the parties includ- ed The ceremony is simply an op- portunity offered for present ac- uaintance, and can be ignored by one or both parties inm ediately af- ter they leave the presence of the person who made the introduction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Frank H. Crump, son of Mrs. c. I. Crosby, 151 Beechwood avenue, ar rived at his home yesterday. MT. Crump, who was with the 1O2nd Am bu1ance Corps, is recuperating from an attack of pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Miss Mary R. Luckhart, Miss Hazel M. Woodbury, Miss Ann G. Conroy Miss Rosemary White and Miss Fin gard of the Western Union Telegraph are spending their vacation time a Fairfield beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Mrs W. s. Wilson, North avenu returned from a delightful visit spel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Miss Sannie Bassett. Salem street, lis entertaining at her home Miss An nie Hunsting of East Hampton, l.. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Members of the CrItique Book Club enjoyed their annual shore dinner a Lordship yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Bright colorcd Gcorgcftcs in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Mrs John Severity, Noble avenue, entertained at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Frank Sager of Brooklyn, N. r. A delightful musical program was en- joyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Savard, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and sons, Harold Donald and Wilton, 1915 No- bIe avenue, left today for an extended tour of the country visiting many places of interest. They will return to this city in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Miss Ida F1eman, Hough avenue. returned yesterday from Silver Sands where she has been staying the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Thomas Spink, recently discharged from the Canadian army, who has been making Bridgeport his home for the past seven years, left for London, England, last week, where he will re- main permanently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

. Miss Mildred Horan, Fairfield ave-
 nue, is the guest at the home of Miss Esther Hennissey of Boston, for sey-
 eral days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Miss Lucy Curtis, 31 Washington terrace, will entertain at her home for the next few weeks, Miss Blanche Darling of West Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Anna La1npman, Thompson street, Stratford, has been elected. State delegate to the national conven-' ton of the Ladies of the Grand Army
 which meets the first week in Septem-- Der at Columbus, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Mrs. L. B. Purdy, Villa avenue, was a, charming hostess, when she enter tained at the indoor picnic of the La dies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church at her home on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

kempton and Pierpont Adams, sons of Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, Sanford place, Miss Ruth Adams and Ed ward Adams. of New Jersey, will spend the next two weeks at the Adirondack mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

The Girls Friendly society of St. Pauls church enjoyed a delightful. outing this afternoon at Lordship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Many attended the festival held at the Congregational church, Fairfield, yesterday, for the benefit of the Fairfield Fresh Air Home. A num- Der of tables were prettily arranged with cake. candies, ice cream and fruit which were well patronized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Miss Mae Sullivan of 10S Denver avenue motored to New York last night with a number of Bridgeport people to attend the ball given by the commissioned officers of the navy st the Country club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
CITY CLUB HOME
STARTED JAN. |.
Hawk 4 Pau Chosen as Ar
ChiteCtS for Building,

! w. Hawk Of Hawk 4 Parr
who have been chosen architects for
the Oklahoma cllb building to be
erected on Grand avcnue and Robin
son avenue. will leave the latter part
OF this week to visit the club houses
81 the larger cities in the east with
a view TO embodying in the plans all
the latest facilities for club use. Mr.,
Hawk will visit the largest clubs in
ST Louis. Detroit, Chicago and Cleyc-
land, and perhaps go TO some OF the
far eastern cities before his return.
The tentative plans are to erect a
building Us by l4O feet and ten
stories high, Mr. Hawk announced.
but We cannot decide definitely until
the membership recruiting is fin
ishcd."
The club membership has reached
about 400, but it is the aim OF the
directors to raise it 10 1900.
we hope TO get the building
started by January J." said John
Shar,cl, temporary president, "and we
will push the work as fast as pos
sjlc" The building will be fire
proof and probably Of brick and con-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

II YOU wan, a man TO think we'll OF
you never try to change the CONVEX
,a,ion" when he 10 talking sbou, him
sclf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Art Gunnm SAYS:
II Will Keep A Eye On Them
Pitchers From Columbus"

Dear Tdtor:-
Wen I'd see Holland has got soms
new pitchers coming or probable sew
eral going and ] hope them two birds
We get from Columbus will he able 20
staHger of with few wins 1ecHure
We give up good hall player for them
In Adams and VII he cheated unless
they come through and pitch winning
ban
At that Ed. ruer- Holland had the
right dope because them Indians had
10 have better pitching or so into sec
ond division and pal around with Om-
aha and Joplin. n you will notice the
number ~ swatfests we are having IN
'he league this season you VIII be able
30 flpRor out that some Of them birds
which draws salaries ns pitchers could
be arrested for taking coin under false
ptctensc Or something
Here IL this Wichita team ia. bat
Ting nearly 800 which Is going some
'or a whole ball club ma the reason
tncy got that way was on nccount OF
the pitchers used by the other teams.
These pitchers Ed send the ball up 10
the plate without nothing on I, but the
cover and them Witches give II n
round trip only going back 1t is tray-
cling toward the fences
Even n bird which uses his head only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

BROOKLYN Mass Aug l,.-With
Norman H.. Brooks and Gerald l.. Pat
torsUn the famous Australian tennis
stars. scheduled 10 meet II. Norris VIII
Hams II, and Watson NJ. Washburn. In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
INDIANS LOSE
LAST TO OMAHA
Burke 01tpitcheS Salisbury
and indians Lose,

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug IL Especially --
with Manager mi Jackson back In the
Enme. nt his old position at firs, base.
tho Rourhcs tore tho roof OF and won
from the indians. In the final game Of
tho series. The count was ? to /. hut
II hits werr worth anything In hall
game, the score should have been
larger. The locals made ten hits 70
the visitors four. Two Itourkrs made
Dohblcs, and one Indian booted one
There was four extra bare. hits made,
two by visiting players ana two by
Omaha bat'ers Barheau and Jackson
made two hAasrrs for the local club
ana .Falk and griffin doubled for the
Oklahoma city crew
Th. .r.,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

for q hatrhck can fiEger out that the
team which can beg or borrow or rtoaI
one Or two good pitchers a. this stage
0f tho game viii have tho edge In the
homo rir'ch
II | can get time tomorrow will use
one ~ them Wegee boards which ten.
you anything you want TO know ana
viii ask N can th,m two birds IRON
Columbus pitch and ! VIII find out III
advance even before Manager Eehscn
puts them upon the slab
II the hTird says 10 lay of thom
birds IA I viii send Henssn wire nj
his expensive nnd tell him not 10 take
a chance on them Columbus rentr but
10 send them over IN 't Joseph or
Wichita Nherc We will be able TO bat
against them onco IN while.
hut I sin nothing II not optlmis'
~ nnd I NgFer this Columbus uai.
will do va some good even II we hnd
10 lrt loose Of fclla like Adams to p~'
it over.
f'nucrtlallY Yours.
ART QUINN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
sTeu Of PORK" Club.

HADDAM. Conn.-Seven boys and
three girls OF this town have formed
a ton Of pork" club, the purpose be.
ing to produce 2,0O pounds OF pork
from ten little pigs which the mem.
bers have begun to feed. The weights
OF the pigs are being .aken At ststed
intervals, stimulating competitions
among tie young owners in fee6ina
methods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
LAST NIGHTS
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug ~ - Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion easily
outpointed Patsy Cline In ak rounds
here last night.
Johnny Dundee beat Wc'ling In slr
fat rounds nni HAIRY Pierce. the
Brooklyn lightweight. defeated Charlie
white Of Chicago IN another sIt-round
bout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

DAYTON. ohio, Aug - Terry Kel-
ler. Dayton. who VA a FpatfIrg part
nor OF Jack Dempscy was easy for
Harry Grcb Pittsburg In thelr.NNteen.
round go before the Miami Athletic
club last night Tho ten rnuuis hr-
tween Tommy Garry ~ Dayton and
Eddie Mullen. Munce Ind. ended hy
the local lad stopping the IIoosier In
thu second round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

Frank Snyder. the newest 0iant. "
ana ,of the largest and most powerfuliy
buiIt men In the league. Also, mes
quite q catcher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
40 ON Pure on rae, Gard.

PHILADELPHIA. Aux. u. - Two
stake events and two open classes
made np the caro- ror ne open'nr 10,
meeting at the old Belmont driving
clubs mile track. Narberth. Pa. for
q purse and stakes. including one for
trotting teams, aggregate more than
$4,000, It Ia expected that about lbO
trotters and PAGERS will start In tho
sixteen events In the four days pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
LEAGUE DIRECTORS PLAN MEETING THURSDAY PROBE MAYS CASE

crete. II will be equipped with all
up-,o.datc club facilities such az
Turkish baths. billiard hall, bowling
alleys, dining and grill room, music
room, library and reading room and
an art room where paintings and
copies Of famous sculpture in pri-
ya,c collections viii be displayed.
Parlors and reception rooms viii
also be arranged for the use Of ladies'
In entertaining.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
DUNN, INDIANS
OWNER, DENIES
NE IS INVITED
Other Three Members Arc
Planning Investigation,


CHICAGO. Aug " "1 cannot either
Sccept or decline nn invitation until
Aner II has been received declared
ames G. Dunn, president Of the Cleyc-
and American league baseball club.
Ehen informed today that the majority
>f the league directors h,d called n
3pecial meeting of the board TO he held
IN Now York next THURSDAY and had
invited him to attend
Mr.. Dunn who IA one - tho four
directors ~ the lengue sald he had
bot beon advised ~ tho action of the
>ther directors on tho hoard who called
ho meeting for tho purpose "uf taking
pction on the matter Of the president of
eaGue In purportirg N suspend Player
'ari Mays and for tho purpose ~ con-
iderinE and taking action In the mat
or OF relation Of president OF the league
10 the league and 10 the board OF di-
fcCtorr and considering the manage
nent sf the Htfrirs OF tho office ~
Prcsldept of tho league by I,s present
Incumbent"
NEW YORK Aug IL Nan Johnson,
president OF the American league. ro-
nhinsd In reclusion today In his retreat
kt the Holland House. Repeated ef-
Forts to sea the league head concern
Ing the effort that n bci"g mHuu ~
New York. Boston and chicago own
era TO oust HIM from his position, were
Futile. Mr.. johnson was mot In" to
eallers and HIS telephone rang un.
enswsrsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE
Ferdinand schupp, II is said. is to re-

Ferdinand schupp, Il 10 said. Ia to re-
tlro from baseball. Crestfallen over his
tumble from the pinnacle Of fame and
his transfer 10 the ST Louis club. the
boy who was n marvellous pitcher
brief two years ago, viii lay aside his
uniform 10 cngag" Ia business with hts
father, a lousyllle tinsmlth, accord
ing to report which has driited
around New York There II reason
20 believe that the report IL founded on
fact. but whether or not the YOUNG
hurler will stick TO his resolution 10
problsmteical.
II In natural tina, tho Louisville KID
should feel keenly his failure 10 regain
the form he knew back IN 1915 and i9i7.
and that his first thoughts In his hour
OF gloom should be to seek new zelda
where n lame arm doesn't entail loss OF
caste. lie has been nhunted from IN?
club with which he rose to fame ana
which 10 now maulinE Its way along Al
the hoaH Of the pack to one that u
tagging hack In tho ruck, an object OF
,corn not unmixcd with pity Rt Louis.
geographically speaking. ls more than u
thousand miles away from New YORK;
In tho estimation ~ the average hal
tosscr II Ia much farther of than that
for It Ia tightly wedSsd In the second
division.
There In another factor when enters
into Schupps decision to sbandon the
profession In which he once held sway.
IL In the loss Of confidence that has
come with his Punishment from the
POLO Grounds. The Louisville KIDS
team mates have long held that lack of
confidence In his ability TO again take
his place In the front rank OF NauQhA!
lengue hurlers has been his chief
stumbling block. Only the iast that
taincd him In his tortuous climb Rack
along the road to Glory. when " pc
came evident that at last his hananer
had dsspaired OF his recovery OF FORM.
he too. lost hope.
President Charles II. Ebbsts Of
tho Rrooklyn baseball club recently
released Latter Aitchesor, a pitcher
nnd ou,illder. 10 the Rochester cluo
OF the international league. Altchc-
son Ia a Raltimors college player,
for whom a future similar "a babe
pu,h's has been predicted BY close
students of baseball Ahllity. ne 10
said TO he an nll.aroubd player.
much after the fashion Of RYth.
and is a heavy hitter. Mr.. Eb-
het. declared he was releasing the
baltimore lad 40 that Aitchesoh
could obtain some needed eaper'-
snce,
Frank Snyder, the newest Giant. W
t,ns ,of the largest and most powerfuly
buih men IN the league Also' hss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
TOUCHING ALL
1 BASES

TIM pirates srabbed 4 BAN pams
sas stnhaa, the ioutsh, sy ses
he five tslIiss Will. the Deeesrs'
NsId 'nsuIosd In sors villa h'av''
10dIs, Pipp. Lewis and Smith pole6 A
clfeuit WAllop apiece In tho Tank
ClCeland .slusFing bee, the Indians
WAils me oiarts wsrs lais shs
hlMlss est down the Nad q the
o1e. pauistts's homer, Slack.
0eNe's triple. . single ny luoerus
eno I've passss IN thS seventh uavs
~ ouaksrs all their rvAs and ths
oms.
hfee successive free tichrts 10. first
debated by 'sothotoh. gave the Red H0S
. lpne and wlnhlns tally. while PEN
N0lk blanked the Browns, allowing only
~ scattered bInsies.
AcoBsoNs CONSECUTIVE HIT.
81 ScHsp' sMIxxrsnN, wH'ch VA hRpoMKHGsS
|Wb ZEN HE FAILED TO REACH PEN.
|NdcxB DELIVERY.
sThs Tigers overcsrps the Mack.
Oep's three run lead when Jonea
1nd Alnsn,lth lei go With their
Navy guns, the former alamminS
oot . f0ufsbase ci0ut.
y Whlss Ger sp.n.s with five runs
Il - MT eee hald ths osuas~rs dswn n
eNNo Ne eaIaaeo q ~ esNeest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

ca'hho"" w ''' 1900 WV WV wv
summary: Two hnse hits, Bsrbenu,
Falk, Griffith, Jackson: sacrifice hits,
Graham; struck out. by Burke ~ bases
on balls, OF Salisbury II; double plays,
Bensen TO Grikgs, Hemingway to VII
lIama 10 Jackson.
Time les. EMPIRES. Treshwater and
Dnly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Insect Bite Ia Fatal

BEDFORD, lnd-An insect which
s,ung her on the lip while she was
picknieking caused the death Of Irene
Kern. fourteen She died two days
later Of blood poisoning.