davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

on Burns. He lifted a mighty Wallop
but Williams of the centre field
COPIED it.
Fierce stuff. Just as we thought
we were to climb out into the
sunshine only to return to con-
seriousness back in the coal holel
And Ole Robbie, in the vale of the
rubber plants, tomaha viking the
Braves!
Last heard of Mike. the wildcat.
was at 2 A. NJ. to-day. He was then
passing through Hanging Dog, North
Carolina, enroute for the bonnie dunes
Of Texas.
At last Luck is with us. No game
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
By Charles SOnerUiIIe'

heard shortly before O'Clock yesterday
the collapse Of the Singer Building
Metropolitan Nor yet the swapping OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. 80.
the information that the dig
Cvah Main Squeeze Of the Phe
smangwalopn high fast plate cutter from the
hand of Benton homer
whizzbang 1t had
shrek But certainly country
men, a bookoo bumpl
Tue bah the right stand
to oblivion all dreams the Giants had
yesterdays fiesta Ahead Of the heavy artillery
as he wazed other from
ScrapD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

SYRACUSE. April ~. - Charley
RsaeAer. substituting for Marty Collins
% a. hours notice, scored an easy VIC
cory over Jack KID Wolfe. one OF the
tast featherWeiEhts In Cleveland. IN a
4en-round bout at the Arena A. A. OF
E5rocuse last night Beecher won every
one Of The ten rounds. Several times
rhnrloy staggered his opponent. but
a4Ier each heavy blow Wolfe ran into a
1II1ch and held on until his head cleared.
~ the closing rounds the boys fought
~ q iarrific pace. The bout was wit
naascd ~ one OF the biggest crowds that
ever saw q boxing contest In this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

WHEELING. W. Va. April 21.-At
ere Market Auditorium last evening Leo
Johnaon. colored lightweight champion,
naaf Young Joe Cans N every round OF
~ SfaT toh-rOund bout johnson was
- easy winner all the way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Manager GGUUy CrGUGh
In Role of Pinch Hitter
Breaks Up Great Game

Up to Time the WeTKnOwn Sugger Injected His Personality
Into the Gans-PhiieS Picture the Game Had Been Re-
markedly Close and Thrilling but His Homer With TWO
Men on Bases in Eighth Gives Fans Food for Talk tor
Years to Come
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

sammy Bnyder knocked out Joe Car
Club of Elinaboth. n J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

TACK sFcEII4Y " looking forward
% next Thursday at Rroctor's
Theatre In Yonkeru. 70 meeting
hla old pal Jack McAuliffe. They are
an nat n left Of the old three Jacks
5ohn I. Sullivan was the other one.
Tha trio fought during the famous
carnival In 1892 at New Orleans.
when Sullivan lost his title 10 Jim
Corbett, McAuliffe beat Billy Myers.
fhe Streator Cyclone, and Skelly, just
4 KID. out OF the amateur ranks, went
down before George Dixon. Some
reunion when this pair OF Old Jacks
nitf each other. and a sporting event
COR Yonkersl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Young RsihsF. on d John ne BaTbrS nov being
handled ~ Joe W@snsE vii boH Bly Hines Al
~. O,ymuia A 4, PhllAdslphia. on Nay .,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
SHE WORE A WREATH OF ROSES.

HALL we have the rose wreath Of
the 40s back again? There has
never been form of coiffure dec
Grafton which has SO impressed itself
upon its own times as the wreath of
roses. For haye our bobbed heads or
turbans ever been sung and senti-
mentalized over as have the wreaths
of our grandmothers? Those roses are
all faded now. and if we were TO see
them crowning the banded brows of
their wearers or resting against their
chenille nets we should probably see
nothing whatever beautiful in them
ourselves; but in those days they were
romance incarnate. and even today
there is still the echo of thrill in
thought of the old song which nearly
immortalized them. We have worn. OF
course, numbers OF small rose wreaths
since those historic days; but the lat
est thing in hair decoration, which
consists of a bandsof ieweled metal in
front, catching a double row OF large
cream or pink roses behind, is. per-
haps. the nearest approach TO that old
ideal that we have made so far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

buttonhole stitch makes a good copy
of the machine stitching on most
gloves. Sometimes two rows OF run
ming stitches can be used.
To mend a very small hole in a
glove, turn the glove inside out and
Join the broken edges neatly; TO mend
a large hole. the edges of which are
smooth, insert a patch. II the edges
of the hole are very ragged. make an
invisible darn, The best way to do
that is to turn the Glove inside out and
thread with long hair the finest mil
liners needle that you have: red or
white hair is the strongest kind.
Draw together the loose threads and
the broken skin at the edges OF the
hole and baste them in place with tai
lor's basting stitches, setting the
stitches far apart. Slip the needle in
to the inside surface OF the glove about
one-eighth OF an inch from the hole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

No. is for the collar and side pep
lums.
When using 4 and 9. the flower mo-
tifs may be placed in each scallop. or
If you prefer less work--in every 9TH
er one. The scallop used on the
sleeves contains no flowers. one large
circle is used in each one.
When embroidering this dress use
satin stitch for the leaves and flowers
and outline stitch for the stems. Work
the scallpps in the usual fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Taffeta Is d Favsrite
Material for Summer
Wraps

VVTHAT shall get for a wrap to
w wear during Summer even
ings?' This is a question that
will be asked hundreds of times dur
ing the coming Summer, for the sum
mer wrap problem seems to be the
hardest to solve. This season il should
not be so difficult after one has been
told that taffeta is favorite material
for evening wraps this season. Just
how the taffeta should be handled is
a matter for personal decision. but
just how effectively it can be treated
is demonstrated in this model of pink
taffeta. Its lining. by the way. is
quite as alluring as the outside. being
OF purple satin. A noticeable feature
about this wrap is that while II has the
loose lines Of the cape. its kimono
sleeves suggest a coat in spite of the
fact that the slaeves are short. The
bag effect at the bottom of the coat
is an important style note. The
crushed collar is an interesting detail
as is also the fact that-the wrap is
,enirely self-trimmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

dress in the sketch at the right.
marked c. Use white material for the
dress and pale yellow for the embroid-
cred tabs. collar, cuffs and tfe. If
yellow is used. embroider the design
entirely in light brown.
Green material may be used instead
OF yellow and the design should be
embroidered entirely in white. Use
satin stitch for the flowers. buds and
roots. and outline stitch for the stems.
when working the leaves use satin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

flowers closer TO the center.
When embroidering use outline
stitch fer single lines. French knots
for the dots, and satin stitch for the
dark section of the leaves. the tops Of
the buds and he curled-over sections
of the flower petals. Use fine outline
stitch for the large veins in the GEN.
ter of the leaves and single stitch for
the tiny radiating veins.
Designs Nos. 2 and 8.
Both patterns may be applied to a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

stitch and work each leaf in two sec
tions with the center vein as the di-
viding line. A very pretty dress may
be made by using Design No. 2. as
shown in, the sketch marked D.
Designs Nos. 4, 8 and 6.
These three patterns may be applied
TO a dress similar to the one at the left
of the page marked A. Design No. 4
is to be used on the bottom of the
dress; No. is for the sleeves and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Design No. i.

This design Is for the front of a
round neck dress. and If the yoke is
short It may be necessary TO omit
some OF the flowers and buds in the
center group, as shown in sketch B. II
the design is to be used on a dress for
very small child and you find the
pattern too wide, transfer the center
group of flowers and omit the stems on
either side and place the side group of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
7 RED
RECIPES

CO few people have any ideaswhat
delicious desserts can be made
from dates. A caramel pudding
is particularly good and not many
cooks know how to make 1t. Melt a
cup of sugar over the fire, until it is a
pale yellow syrup, being very careful
not to let 1t burn. Add quart of
milk. When the sugar is dissolved,
add half cup of -four stirred to
cream with cold water. Cook in a
double boiler for Is minutes. then add
half package of dates cut into small
pieces. Cover and let steam for 90
minutes. Flavor with vanilla, Serve
with cream.
Dates and Cherries.
The combination flavor Of dates and
cherries is very pleasing. II you have
Jar of cherries. save two cups of the
juice. Add a cup of hot water the
juice of a lemon, enough sugar to
sweeten the Juice. and heat over the
FIRE. When 1t is boiling pour IL over
two tAblespoonfuls of gelatine dis
solved in a little cold water. When it
is just beginning to set stir in heap
ing cup Of stoned dates cut into, pieces.
Mold. When you wish TO serveit turn
on a glass dish and surround with
whipped cream.
Date Meringue.
Two oranges. one pound OF dates,
two eggs. one pint of milk, Wash and
stew dates, remove the stones. and
when cold put them into glass dish.
Squeeze the Juice from the oranges and
strain IL over the dates. Make a Gus
tard Of the yolks OF egg. favored with
some thinly-peeled orange rind. When
cool pour over the dates. When quite
cold beat up the whites Of egg to a
stitf froth, sweeten to taste and pile on
the top of the custard.
Date Pie.
To make date pie. line a deep plate
with crust and all with the following
mixture: Cool a half q pound OF dates
mixture: Cook half pound of dates
in a Pint OF milk in the double boiler
for 20 minutes. Strain and rub through
q sieve. Add two eggs. a pinch Of salt
and q few grstings of nutmeg. Bake
like q custArd pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

1T is about time to begin planning
NOR OUTFIT. The dresses may, be
OF white or colored material. or a COM
bination OF the two. with here and
there an embroidered motif
While each design on this page was
planned for a certain dress, 1t is quite
easy TO change the design TO suit ones
taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
EfFUt- MTl
HINTS MY
ERTfT UEEETNP

r0 prevent the possibility of getting
hold of the wrong medicine bot
n tie, especially in the dark, glue
a long narrow strip of sand paper on
the side of all the bottles containing
poison. The sensation when handling
the bottle will arouse you to the i'm
pending danger.
When baking potatoes. grease the
skins with pork or bacon fat and they
will never be dry. They are delicious
If one likes to eat the skins.
To prevent dust flying under doors
into adjoining rooms. lay dampened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
THE GLOVE
QUESTION
r>vgR since the war started good

-vER since the war started good
gloves have been going up in
price so that the question OF
how to care for them i5 important. And
every woman knows that to purchase
poor gloves is a mistake.
Try following some OF the simple
suggestions here set down, and see
that It will not be SO difficult TO keep
your gloves looking fresh and clean.
Before putting on new gloves sprin-
kle talcum powder either into the
gloves or over your hands. and be sure
that your hands are perfectly dry. If
the gloves are tight. warm them lit
tie TO expand them. After you have
worn the gloves. fold them as theV
were folded when you bought them;
that is. with the sides OF the fingers
doubled in lengthwisc and creased aat
and the thumbs folded over on the
palms. When you are not wearing the
gloves. keep them carefully folded in
a glove box lined with soft white
tissue paper, over which little talcum
powder has been sprinkled.
To Clean Your Gloves.
To clean gloves that At you perfect
ly draw them on, sprinkle cleaning
powder over them and rub your hands
together as II you were washing them.
To clean gloves that are little too.
large or too small for you. lay them oh
a smooth. clean surface and rub them
with a cleaning powder.
A good cleaning powder for white
kid gloves or suede can be made by
mixing equal parts of talcum powder
and cream of tartar. or equal parts OF
French chalk and powdered alum. For
dark-colored or light-colored gloves.
Euller's earth and cream of tartar
makes good cleanser.
MendIng Gloves.
To mend your gloves properly you
will need a number OF very fine sewing
needles. some medidm and some extra
fne milliners' needles. several pieces
of skin and some fine cotton or silk
thread. The thread and the glove
skin must match the color Of the j
gloves. Cotton thread is preferable 10
silk. because It will not cut SO readily
the glove skins; but II you can and
the color that you need inssiik only.
use the silk. In repairing worn-out
glove tips use the small sewing nee
dies: in making invisible darns. the
millIners' needles.
II the work is properly done. glove
should not show that 1t has been
mended. but to do IT properly II Is
necessary 10 copy carefully the stitch
that was used In sewing the glove in
the frst place. An overcasting or a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Frozen Honey Custard.

To vary from the date desserts.
there is always honey as a sweetener.
A good frozen dessert is frozen honey
custard. In preparing it. make rich
boiled custard from pint OF milk.
three eggs, a quarter of teaspoonful
of salt, one tablespoonful of corn
starch and three tablespoonfuls of
honey. Flavor with lemon or vanilla
extract and fold in when cold quar-
ter-pint of double cream whipped solid
and sweetened with two additional ta-
blespoonfuls OF honey. Freeze slowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

To remove vegetable stains from the
hands. rub with slice OF raw potato
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

When washing windows, few drops
of vinegar in the water and no soap
will give a fineSpolish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of . Meshed That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Less of Time.

We have a method Tor the control -
Asthma and sc Wamt gCM 90 try II 81
our expense No matter whether your
gAse rs % long standing or rec@nt de-
vatopfneuN whether il a. present a. &C.
= usIonal or chronic Asthma, you should
send for 3 free trial of eur method. No
matter IN what china e you 1--we, no mat
ter what your aRe or occupation. II yea
are trout. "A With asthma. cur method
shoula rel eve yea promptly.
We especially waat - send Il 20 these
apuarsmtlv hunaaeRs cases. where e.
fnrrns % inkaleFs. doucaeH, opium pre-.
K..ratlgnR. fumes patent smokes" etc
have failed We want 90 show every
one al our expense. that our method
n DESTINED 20 ena al 3lfflcult breathing.
al wheeElnE and al thcse terrible par
o1ysrus At ouce4
This free offer l. tco important &c neg
lect a single day. Write now aaf hezln
the method AZ Gree. send no money.
simply nal coupon below. Dc II To-Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
: . . q . g 9 . . . q q . q !
3 cHATTAHoocHEE. j
: q q q % = . a g q .; . q - . {

Tho double wedding which occurred
IN abe Methodist church here a Few
weeks ago evidently started some -
thinking Il o. time 90 get married The
results Of this was that on Tuesday
afternoon the 18th inst. three couples
went 10 Balnhridge. Georgia and were
married all AZ one time. These cou-
pies were. ". ". Mayo 20 Aiiss Beu~
ah Harrgu Homer Jones 20 Miss Car
tie Parker, and = D. shepard to Mics
Mabel Odom. AT these are employed
az tho hospital Their many friends
wish thom wen
Rev Mr.. Roberts. pastor OF the
Methodist church ~ York Ala who
had been attending The Alabama con-
fes.eucc NJ Panama city. came this
way Tuesday after the adjournment
OF the conference. and visited friends
Rev. J d. Woodward. former pastor
81 tho Methodist church. returned
from conference Tuesday morning
+ ready 20 take up hts duties as our
new pastor. as BE had been returned
I Tor another year.
4 Rev Vs. A. Fisher. former pastor ~
+ The Methodist church here. came over
F from Tallahassee after the adjourn
mert o. conference and stayed a day
or two with friends here He is spend
ing the latter part 81 the week with
relatives near Pensacola, He is 20 re-
turn here and preach az the Method
+ ist church sunday evening the 18th.
I Mrs. W a. Fisher. of Avon Park.
\ Fla who had been with Mr. Fisher
4 az conference. r. here this week visit
+ ing fricnds After spending the week
I here she win so 70 Dawson. Georgia
and spend Christmas with home folss
+ before returning 20 South Florida.
NJ, s. knight farm director AZ TIE
+ hospital. D. or business trip 20
Gainesville this week
+ The Woodmen ~ the world had
( their annual oyster supper on Tues
I day evening This y an annual
Il Thanksgiving affair with them. but be
lnr unable - set oysters at the time
they did not have the supper until
this week. A large Attendance ea-
joycd the evening with the regular
order 81 business. after which oysters
+ were served ia all STYLES. The off,
GERS Tor the coming year were elect
ed. The ones collected 20 serve TIE
camp arc, q. 4. Caraway. Con. Com.
4 Truman M. I'm advisor 1t. ia. A.
+ Howell. banker. A. h. Cook. escort r..
H. Harden. Waterman. Raymond q.
\ Rateman sentry. w. n. Richards.
clerk. Dr ". n spiers. camp physa-
cian and J. 81. Freeman. auditor.
4 Mr.. and Mra G.. G. New berry has a.
their guest the passed week three
sisters OF Mr.. NeWberTy's from oooF-
+ Ela.
I Misses Anna Grant Jane Russell.
and Pearl summerf0rd were In Baln-
bridge Ga Tuesday shopping
+ The Catholic priest OF Tallahassee
held early mass az the hospital Tues
. day morning for the Catholic inmates
~ that institution.
ar and Mrs. W ~ Mayo are
spending the week with friends ard
relatives al Blounfstown and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

points IA Calhoun county.
The odd Fellows at their regular
meeting Thursday night nominated
officers FOR the coming year which
win be elected az their next regular
meeting The members % Gadsden
Lodge No s. are planning for an
oyster supper for Thursday night De
cembcr 30th. They plan 10 have IN
vitod guest and expect 10 have a
number ~ ladies enjoy the supper.
There has recently been two oyster
supners here In which the ladies did
not participate. All odd Fellows Ia
the county viii have an open invt--
tation 20 be present.
Those who are observing the prog
ress OF the Victory bridge crossing
the Apalachicola river az this place.
can zee that the work Is gradually
nearing completion. or the nine piers
four Of them are completed. two 9TH
era almost completed. the seventh one
ready Tor tho concrete forms 10 be
built, which leaves only two for which
excavation IS 70 BE- done. Forms for
two arches are under construction and
the reinforcing steel g. being placed
Tor these arches. II VIII he only a
matter 81 short Tins when one can
see the results Of the nearly two years
work which has been done on the
bridge.
Preparations are being made Rt the
hospital 70 give everyone chicken
aud turkey dinner on Christmas day.
wagons are cut over the nearby co0n-
ties buying what turkeys can be
found. There viii be provided a coed
dinner for every employee and inmate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

tracing tremendous interest through
out West Florida. A large number or
entries have teen made from rs differ
ent towns. The Journal has been asked
by many Of the entrants not 20 make
the names puLlie. and for that reason
no list viii be published.
The contest closes January /. 1871
Scenarios mast be in The Journal Of
flee on that date. The three best seer
arios Will be selected by a board of
Judges composed ~ experienced play
ors and writers and these scenarios
sili be submitted to r. Parker Read.
Jr. who viii select the prize winning
plays. The final announcement viii be
made as soon as possible, but the ns =
tional judging does not start until
January i5. at Les Angeles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
@use Ghum in Js GOpGd Woman AIfaksrsod il Rodpcton

Pensacola entrants IN The Journal
J. Parker Read. Jr. $1,000 scenario
contest have an advantage over Jour
nal readers who live too far away
from the city 20 see Louise Glaum IN
her great play THE Leopard Woman
which g. az thu Isis tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Manager Johnny Jones OF the Isis
obtained The Leopard Woman at
The Journals request The Journal
IL turn. hgd been asked BY hundreds
of interested readers 10 have
Glaum picture shown IN Pensacola.
Tue Journal has also asked several
West Florida theatre managers 10
make an effort 20 secure pictures ia
which Miss 0laum Is starring.
The Journal scenario contest is at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
A Visit 10 Rox's viii Give You Many Sugges-
tons for Charmingly Unique and
Useful Christmas Gifts

LAAIPS--LAmps in charming shades-Electrc Boudoir
Lamps-Lamps Of Mahogany and Silk Shades.
POTTERY-pottery IA welcome and useful
memhrance Here you win find Vases Bowls and Novelty
pieces IN varied designs. shapes and colors
BASKETS-Frut Baskets. Flower Baskets, Waste Bas-
kets In different and exquisite tints.
CANDLE STICKS-The cheerful glow of candles mount
al in these very attractive candle sticks will make your
brighter and cheerer They make most appropriate
gifts.
FINE STATIONERY-From Americas foremost paper
mills appropriately boxed for Christmas presentation.
FRAMED PICTURES-Exceptiona has been
csed IN the selection Of this line with results that viii be
appreciated by discriminating gift-seekers
Complete Stock Of Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils
and Novelties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Fountain Pens and Eyersharps

II would be very hard 10 think Of gift personal
more pleasing than fountain pen Eversharp Such
a thing personal belonging. faithful servant and
hinder Of pleasant friendship Good fountai npens cost
81 so and uT to $500 Eversharp Pencils cost SOO $3.50
and up 20 $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
PICTURES AND FRAMES

PICTURES AND FRAMES
Ample provision has been made for handling framing
dcrs right up 20 Christmas time. You know how high
standard have this sort Of service. As favor,
we that your order be placed possible 1t
viii help and help you. too
Your friends may have everything you give them
except your photograph but you can't well give them
your photograph unless YOU enclose il In a frame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

+ ar and Mrs. W ~ Mayo are
spending the week with friends ard
relatives al Blounfstown and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Confer Years of Pleasure in the Fascina
Picture Making

Let Us Show You Our Cameras and Kodaks and Ia
the Point Of Selection for Your Gift Needs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Forcheilner's Boston Shoe Store
A Shoe Sale of Consequent

sales there win continue be shoe sales but feel
quality be We enjoye
business thanks the people Pensacola
complete satisfaction
the
THE" Shoe Sale