davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
DePGuIU Wins First
Wabash Battle by
Squirt Near WindUp
Miller and Cannon Run Up
Count on Scarlet Rivals in
Second Half.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. Feb. ia
crack in the Wabash defensive machine
in the final minutes of play and Won
derful basket shooting by Miller and
Cannon netted DePauw a 50 to 16 vic
tory over the Scarlet here last night.
The game was the first between the
two schools this season, and until the
last five minutes was a thriller.
The teams ran through the first half on
practically even terms, DePauw holding
the lead which never amounted to more
than four points and was seldom over
two. Wabash hung up the first tally
when Bartlett dribbled the ball the en-
tire length of the floor for an under the
basket shot. Miller evened the score
with clever shot few seconds later
and the two teams fought hard to half
time which was/ reached with DePauw
holding a 13-to-11 lead.
The first few minutes of the second pc
riod were a repetition Of what occurred
in the first half. With FIVE minutes to
go the Tigers uncorked a dash of brill
liant passing that broke down the bar
riers separating them from baskets and
enabled them to double the count.
The lineup and summary of last night s
ynroe fOlloWa'
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

child and this had long been her
ambition-to make beautiful tall
ored gowns and suits. She had
often looked in the windows and
watched the tailors work and how
fast their hands few, and, of
course, she thought she must do
the same.
But the kind.faced Jold tailor
saw how nervously she was trying
to hurry and realized what a mis-
take she was making. He came to
her and said: Little lady, we try
here to see how well our work can
be done; not how much we can do"
Be. master Of your work, become,
sure of yourself first, then practise
speed. The beauty of the garment,
whether its material is expensive
or cheap, is in the construction.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

form q four per cent solution. that
Is. pnly four per cent of II Will be
absorbed by water. A borax bath
Is very strengthening. IL the eyes
be delicate or the person so preju-
diced against experiments that she
Is not willing to Introduce this sub
stance directly into the eyes, a silk
handkerchief or a soft cloth dipped
into borax water and pressed upon
the eyelids Is both efficacious and
soothing.
The old.fashioned remedy of cold
tea leaves pressed upon the lids
has value, not from the tea leaves
intrinsically, but from the cool,
moist contact Cloths dipped In
water are quite as good.
=, Whatever reduces the fever and
Inflammation In eyelids makes for|
the beauty of the eyes. And here
| must utter word of warning. vi
the lids become granular. that is, II
tiny Jumps form inside the lining of
the eyelids, don't. attempt to cure
them yourself or neglect them.
That Is dangerous. Give yourself
over to skilled physicians care.
There Is nothing more disfiguring
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

~ OR the daily care Of the eyes
- there should be two baths
= The body must have Its bath.
The face must have Its cleansing.
Why not the eyer Especially. as
the eye, with It's thick lid and the
fringe OF eye-lashes is a dust trap.
and the slightest speck OF dust al.
lowed to remain beneath the lid
may cause irritation OF the lid and
Inflammation Of the eye.
For the eyes daily bath I offer
yeu the choice OF several lotions.
My fayorite is: Ten ounces OF
purest rosewater Apply with an
eye-cup. turning the eye-cup upside
down so that the half open eye Is
completely washed by the contents
of the cup. Hold IL thus for thirty
seconds, or. IL not uncomfortable,
for full minute. Throw away this
rosewater. Rinse the glass and
give the eye a second bath.
IL the eyes are unduly irritated
the bath can be repeated several
tiillfHs cIuindfHy DdlH III tnt
morning on rising and another at
night on retiring are enough.
Some Of my friends who have
beautiful eyes prefer elderfower
water to rosewater. II Is equally
good and should be applied in the
same way.
Another excellent eye-bath Is one
half an ounce of witch hazel; one
half an ounce of distilled water.
Shake well In bottle and apply with
an eye-cup. One other bath mus
tell you about that is most excel
lent for strengthening the eyes:
Six drops Of boracic acid. one wine
glass of distilled water
A bath in borax water is highly
beneficial and has the advantage OF
being always convenient. Even
while travelling one may always
carry a box of borax. Moreover 1t
is safe, because borax will only
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Your New Dress

~ IRST, the design should be
- carefully considered and
! this should be controlled by
what you need this special
garment for. whether for street,
special dress or for all around
wear makes all the difference in
the world, says Mary Jane Rhoe,
author of "The Dress You Wear"
Then, the money you can afford
to put in 1t is another considera-
tion.
Never dress beyond your means.
II carefully planned and bought
ones wardrobe need not cost so
much.
To be economical do not buy
conspicuous material or use ex-
treme styles. One or two garments
a year of good material and we'll
made means being better dressed
than IL you buy five or six cheap
half-made. affairs.
When you have decided what
your design Is to be procure your
pattern, read all the instructions,
pin pattern up, try 1t on and make
necessary alterations.
Select material, but do not buy
until you find out just how much
Won will need, then you will
neither buy too much nor too little.
II is wise, however, to buy little
more than enough and have some
left to alter your dress later on.
To determine how much material
Is needed measure a space on theD
floor or work table with half then
width of the material you are toll
use. then place all the pieces of the
pattern on this. Be sure to noticeI
IL the material has nap and if
so lay pattern on so nap runs all
When YOU buy the material have
~ sbrupken or shrink II yourself.
In wool goods never pay any atten-
ton to the salesman who says II
has been sponged and shrunken, as
YOU are liable to meet with much
trouble by 30 doing. A tailor all
ways shrinks his material no matt
ter what any one says.
Now you are ready to proceed
with cutting and making your gar
ment. Never rush your work.
A student OF a fine, high-class
tailor in New York Was trying tol
hurry. She was little more than al
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Sunday Suppers
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
Tks DistissslsAs< Antksrfy on Household Eficiency

which is the csmcunaged way OF
speaking of oysters broiled in
bacon and eaten between hot rolls.
and such odd delicaciss as mach
erel roe. lobster paste and currisd
ssss.
One dish. N A Is made right and
served right, with a suitable beyer-
age, will be quite sufficient for this
sunday meal The whole point I
am trying to make Is that this one
dish must be odd, very tasteful and
carefully served Que such dish
and possibly the lightsst of dessert
or jam With biscuits forms , delec-
table meal.
To any who say that such dishes
are expensive, the reply Is that We
are not expected 10 eat heartily on
Sunday night! we must make up
In spice, flavor and artistic serving
what we lack In amount and bulki
Better indeed, one deviled egg and
hot toast with some sort OF punch
than three times that amount of
plain food. at this meal.
There are many books ON chatting
dish cookery and ways OF prepaf-
ing attractive impromptu meals.
For the benefit OF my readers let
me mention THE Something Dit.
ferent DISH" by Marion VI. Neill
Another Is Sunday Night suppers,"
by Miss C. T. Herri6k. Another is
Sunday Suppers," by Alice l..
Williams. Others with good sug-
gestions are "One Hundred Salads"
by Miss Larned. and zone Hun.
dred Cold Desserts" by the same
author Still last one is Salads
and Sandwiches" by Mary Wright.
AT this meal also one may use all
kinds of fancy odd China and ma
perry. The heavy white cloth is out
OF place and we should use instead
colored fabrics and napkins. The
most attractive of these can be
found I'm various kinds of Japanese
designs or made up of crepe and
contrasting cretonne.
Many quaint kinds of china are to
be found which do not look well at
any other meal but this. Some of
these are spoken of as Welsh Rare
bit Sets-that kind of china where
hunting scenes and other odd
drawings are represented. Very
attractive. too, is the dull glazed
china In solid color, such as old
rose, old blue, yellow and various
shades of purple and green.
The hostess who wishes to make
success Of chaiing dish cookery
must learn the principle OF assemb-
ling all her materials before she
begins. The one thing that will
Interfere with the smoothness of
such meal is the having to jump
up or down to get some needed
article.
or course, If tray is used 1t is
most easy after the meal is over
to wheel its burden of soiled dishes
directly into the kitchen and leave
1t there unth after the company is
gone. While in Winter it is not so
desirable, 1t is good plan in Sum-
mer to use some of the excellent
paper products now manufactured,
even paper serving dishes and cups,
which will do away with even More
OF the dish washing.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Tvo prevent cheese drying or
i holding wrap In a piece OF
eheesecloth or muslin that has been
dipped IN vinegar and put In
covered dish.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Heazn Be0uzp AndHeK(ome
Household Helps

<~REAn ana bread crumbs added
~ TO Hamburg steak viii make Il
much more juicy and appotizins.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

usual cost ID shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth dozen other
lessons DIR. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all of the many i'm
portant modern improvements in
teaching music. Brings right to your
home the great advantages of conser-
yatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Endorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
everywhere. Scientific. yet easy to
understand. Fully illustrated. All
music free. Diplomas granted. Write
to-day for free book. Quinn Conser-
yatory, studio SB, Social Union Bldg.
HOpfon. Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
= VEN though 4 housewife may
not care mach about prepar-

~ VEN though 4 housewife may
not care much about prepsr.
ing the regular daily meals,
there is certainly one meal which
she enjoys arranging. and that 10
Sunday night supper. OF all the
meals of the wsek this 10 perhaps
the most intimate ana delightful
Perhaps the most delightful
point about the sunday nisht sup
per is its informally. In the su-
thor's home II 10 q variable feast
which can be eaten anywhere. why
indeed should we sit stifny back in
the regular chairs at the formal
dining table when there are so
many ways Of being more comfort.
able when We eatf n. for example,
there is a firepiace In the home,
this forms an excellent background
for the Sunday night supper. The
warmth Of the hfe, the intimacy
Of the circle surrounding II add q
piquant spice to the meal.
Either serving tray on wheels
may be used or hand trays or any
one of the adjustable tables. For
a long time our family and friends
have enjoyed q Fireplace tea"
eaten from the two shelves Of q
portable tray on wheels. The en-
tire meal Is arranged on this tray
: In the kitchen and wheeled direct
to the fireplace, where II Ii eaten.
BY having cord or combination
plug In the electric socket IL is
easy to use the toaster, percolator,
chafing dish or grill for preparing
the meal.
In one case the author knows OF
a permanent tea tray with electric
connections and q thredway switch
under the ledge of the table. This
permits using three utilities at one
time, such as the percolator.
toaster and table stove. II current
is not available then the same de-
vices can be operated by liquid or
solid alcohol The point Is that
doing the cooking direct makes the
meal more intimate and also per-
mits the food to be served at ex-
actly the right point OF heat and
deliciousness. There is no track
ing from kitchen to dining room, no
complex serving. 1t has all the
charm of a camp meal placed in
highly efficient surroundings.
But, however the meal may be
served, the success depends on the
right kind of menu. What the right
kind is can express best by saying
that it is everything that the usual
meal is not! No one wishes on the
evening after a heavy dinner to in
dulge in more. heavy food. After
late afternoon meal no one could
think of repeating a menu OF roast,
potatoes and dessert. No, indeed,
the Sunday night supper must con-
sist Of one or possibly two dishes
as exotic and queer as possible.
Here is q chance for the clever
hostess to get in all the "deviled."
"grilled" and similar kinds Of
dishes. We want to eat such
things as the old but ever tooth
some little pigs in blankets"
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
LearnPianO
This Interesting
Free Book

Shows now you can
become a skilled
player of piano or
organ at uunrter
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

which of These Typcs
Arc Your Hands toe
described ~ the American
MagdSine bg q famous
bCdutV orper0i Most
,cOmcH haze beautiful
hands. It remdins merely
10 bring out the hidden
beauty bU the magic Of
TdHfordH. =
The Artistic Type
Long, slender fingers. deep
hOlIoW On palm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
By Lima Cavalier,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

or injurious 10 the eyes than, these
irritating little Jumps. They are
caused primarily by eyestrain. and
II the strain is removed the gran
ules are likely TO disappear. II.
however, the case IL far advanced
you must have medical treatment
at once.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Removing Grease Spots.

ITO remove grease spots from
i carpets mix fuller's earth and
magnesia together In equal proper
tions by scraping and pounding.
Form this into a paste with hot
water and spread ON the spots. The
next day brush Ii on and, II neces.
sary. repeat the process.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

After bathing 1oith
earn todter aud q
mild soap. dry care
fully. Massage toith
TANFORAN gently,
ioorkinO -topdrd the
finger tips.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Ind now
!!

Satin smooth and white as
pearls with the tissues subtly
rounded and strengthened
Even though confronted
with the task of performing
your own household duties,
You can still enjoy the as
surance that youw hands
when pouring tea, playing
bridge or extended to a new
acquaintance - show the
watchful care that typifies
refinement.
Lovely white hands-soft
and fragrant-the gift of
Tanforan!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Sheep Drink Too
Freelyof Booze.
Flock Imbibes of Tub of,
Wood Alcohol to It's
So7ro2U.

MANSFIELD, OHIO, March 2o.-A
herd Of sheep owned by Thomas Kerr.
who has farm near this city, camo
to a tragic and untimely end by in
dulging In an impronptu and inglorious
wood alcohol spree. 5ti :, - :
Mt Kerr had driven his automobile
to the farm, and had drained the radio
ntor into a tub. placing the receptacle
IN the barn. The water which had been
taken from the radiator contained a
quantity of wood alcohol to prevent
freezing. a f1ocle Of sixteen sheep burst
INTO the barn and began to swiil down
-FOUR or five gulps OF the liquor caused
I iala 4 OF the she, sheep to turncy trot and
i i, MniIe other stretched out on the
key rioters were in the midst Of their
merriment they were seized with cramps
ana commissions. and the sleeping ones
wcro rudely awakened from their plenss
I'm dreams by sudden twitchfnc or
IN sneir innards. Before Mr.. Kerr Could
II drunkard's death. 'u i'ict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Birth Rate Rise
Seems Uniform
Largest Cities of america
Report Increase First
TWo Months of Year.

NEW YORK. March 2o.--yital sta
tistics for, the present year compiled
by the, census bureau in Washington.
show general increase in births for
January and February as compared
with the same months last year. The
increase = is practically uniform
throughout the country
Some Of the increases reported in
the cities are: New York. 1870; st.
Louis, 1862; Cincinnati, 2S2: Washing
ton. 1I3; San Francisco. III; Boston,
lei: Milwaukee. 81; Syracuse, Cd; Al
bany,. n. y. A.. - =
Adoptions also show general in
crease where reports have been made.
Girls, according to the figures. appear
to have u better chance for adoption
than boys.
In Milwaukee the report on adop-
lions says:
NO special preference on sex, but
apparent prejudice against red hcads.'
Many cities report a notable decrease
in the number of babies abandoned.
but several instances are reported of
babies being auctioned off. in some
cases even before Lirth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
NANTUCKET ENERGIES FROM.
WORST WINTER IN HISTORY
Isolated by Ice for Many Months,
While Coal supply became
I.NhnnStCfl.

NANTUCKET. MASS, March 90
Short of fuel and having wagcd a grim
battle with sickness and death from
influenza, while isolated by thirty
miles Of impassablc ice, tho people of
Nantucket are emerging from what
they call the hardest winter they ever
experienced.
They are used TO isolation by ice,
but this year the shortage of fuel,
coupled with the influenza. caused
hardship and suffering. \ feet of
schooners chartered 70 bring to the
island it's winter supplies was storm
bound in Long Island Sound port in
December and by tho middle OF !'cbru-
airy the coal in The hands of dealers
on the island was exhausted. There
after coal was lonned by tho hodfui
from, ono family to another and sup
plies OF it in summer cottages were
taken BY permission OF. tho owners.
Thus, the people kept from freezing
until. early in March. n coast guard
cutter broke passage through the
ice and towed ~ coal-laden schooner to
Nantucket.
The fishing fleet was frozen I'm the
Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
EXCHANGE RATES MAKE
CALCULATIONS QUEER
English f10 Note Multiplied by Ten in
irip which Necessftates SIX
Changes of Currency

:. LONDON, March 20-TheoretfcalIv.
i y, Nv would seem possible to turn f1O into
through Franco. Switzerland and Italv.
says a Swiss correspondent Of The
DAILY m Graphic He gives this formula :
and change ii for 400 silver francs.
with these enter Switzerland, where
they will buy 2,1oo Italian paper lire;
' then pass INTO Italy and cash into Ital-
nam silver. You now. have 21O0 Ital-
ian silver lire. Take these back into
Switzerland, and You have 2,10O Swiss
francs, as tho silver lire arc accented
Now buy French paper money. and You
VIII receive ,4,2o0 French francs. RE-
turn to France. where you buy Eng
i inl,. notes and you set f10o, moro or
Practically, 1t is not so easy, as sill
yer coin Is rare on the Continent, and
ny more than 1000 francs out OF the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FRENCH WRITER. RELATES
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE
Says America and France Have Many
Traits and characteristics
in Common. 81
I BY Associatcd I'rpss. /

- =
PARIS. March s20.--Abhcy Felix Klein,
one OF the well known Catholic writer's
OF Franco, in his new book entitled SIN
America at tho Close Of the War" de-
scribcs his visit to Washington and
talk with President Wilson. Tho visit
was made in company with a delegation
or french and English clergy. includ-
,h hs ., me iBish .h of Arras Describing
we entered the White House with
out any formalitE Two negro do
, mes csn opened the door and q secrc-
tion room. Tho furnishings were very
plain; the walls were hung only with
In the ornamcntation was a bust Which
occupied the center of the marble man
te! !!2Na -, 4, q, bust of Lafayette.
the COCK @i' strn ohhiS few minutes As
entered. bowling and Looking somowhnt
s Stern; despite 1,s his smile. AS he vel
OF his expression gradually relaxed
lie shook hands with each of us MS VIC
were presented.
The presentation ended. the presi-
dent addressed lis informally for two
or three minutes. lie spoke in Il calm
Lone tone, without emphasis. without ges-
Ing, which stirred each one of us. He
said nothing remarkable, but he spoke
WITH that precision of language which
Is one OF his Eifts!
AFTER expressing his thanks for the
visit of those representing the religious
sentiment in France and England. tho.
President said:
Moral force is the greatest Of forces.
And what support II gives when ono
seeks; following the ideal of tho allies.
only the triumph of right. We are not
MAJ var TOT conquest. but for JUS
The President also spoke of the great
services rendered by Cardinal Gibbons
during the war. after which Mr.. Viii
son saluted and retired.
summing I'M the relations between
Trance and America Able Klein says:
,ihere is a natural affinity between
the Two peoples which attracts them
70 cach other BY certain traits in COM
man, and by certain contrasts which
compliment and complete their own
characteristics. Both have vivacity OF
conception, frankneSs OF character and
enthusiasm for tho ideal. On ono
practical. quick initiative. and habit
or prompt decision. On tho Other hand
there Is the refinement of taste. the
art of making fine shades Of distinc-
Ilon. the logical order OF ideas. The
French. and Americans will always
In common; they will always admire
the qualities in which they differ.
FRANCE should continue the close re-
Latlon with those countries which have
eeen associated with4her i'm victory, and
principally. with the people Of the
strength than nil the others. If our
country, TO It's great honor and it's
great peril. constitutes the advance
guard of civilization. SO America
constitutes the reserve power Of civ
ilization. At the hour of danger. al
ways possible. VIC must be able 10
count upon this succor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
IMPOSING OBSEQUiES FOR
LATE PRESIDENT OF CHINA
Gorgeous TaSeantry Marks Process.
sion Which Accompanies CorteEe
Through Streets of pekinE.

PEKING, March 3O.-ImposinE pa
cession attending removal recently of
the body OF the late eN-PreSfdent Feng
kuo Chang to tho Picking railway sta
Paotlngfu. y large framed portrait
OF the deceased, and his swords and
uniforms were carried in the cortege,
and his saddle horse, which he is said
troops in the siege OF Marking in 1911.
followed. The. body was carried in a
on the shoulders Of thirty or more
bearers. Il was Immediately preceded
by the four sons and other members OF
his family: And followed by students,
nloslks AMI TaoiSts u t.EH -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FRENCH AL LANCE AIDS
FIGHT FOR MORE BIRTHS
National Organizations Launches CAM
pnfgn In Keeping With Advice
rttf of FOrmcc n r. n, IL - = .-.''- -

of Former Prsmier. I. so
PARIS. March Former Premier
E Idsn on mi his last speaking tour; Pay
been followed by a crysEaiIizins Of
sentiment for, prompt remedies to the
gradually. decreasing birth rate. ~
:, Hoy" How to save Fragse." and like
campaign by the National Alliances
organized to night birth control and
to encourage tho increase OF population
by. making It an honor. to have. large
families and by. giving bonuses for ali
children after tho second. =
Pictures are being used by tho all
lance comparing France and Germany,
showing how Frances almost station.
airy population In past decades and it's
present decreases threaten the nation.
and, it is added. "rrance Is lost: moth.
suicide" unless present conditions arc
remedied. Illustrations are given to
show that 1t is possible for race to
die out or become so weak as to be
eigners. other pictures contrast the
i IND. attitude toward Irregular
urged, should attach to such conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TO HOUSE HUGE ENGLISH
DlRIGIBLE AT CAPE MAY
United States Government Copstruc,-
ing Hangar. for Costly New
Purchase.

CAFE MAY. N. j.. March 2o.-rhe
English dirigible balloon. R-36. which
the British government for $4,000. 900
Will be housed at the Cape May Navy
gun for the erection Of a large hair yg
which. must be. completed within the
next two months. A railroad line is
building in order that the 500 tons of
material necessary for the hangar Shall
be PLACED OH the ground speedily.
At the present hangar. from which
the C-5 went out on-its disastrous trim
last spring, there is being put together
under the direction Of an italian eS-
pert oihcer now diriSible. which may
nave its trial trips In a short time.
The regular. complement of the fiy-
ing STATEN ad5oining the naval sta
tion Is 400 officers and men