davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-28

u,om Jour husband business privacy
or demand an accounting Of all his
outgoings and incomings than you
would have the right to intrude upon
and demand details OF the janitor It's
silly and bad manners. and IL he roa rs
at you and eventually lies to you 1t
serves you right,
II you want to enter into the inti-
mate affairs of your husbands life
get yourself invited. You'll be invited
necessity and JOY. There's nothing
a man likes more than sympathetic
audience and a sensible adviser who
knows enough not to advise-which
is what any sensible adviser should
90. But don't expect to get results by
bullying and don't demand details.
It's bad enough to have to spend ten
hours on the rock pile without having
TO describe each individual rock
you've sma shed
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Many of the new slippers for even
ing wear show the slipper bracelet.
You can easily add the bracelet to
your slippers and make them look
equally as charming as the new ones.
On heavy round elastic. string black
beads or beads of any color that will
look well with your gown. Attach.
one end Of the bracelet to the back
Of your slipper and make small silk
loop. Sew a very small hook to the
other end of the elastic. Put on your
slippers. hook the bracelets and feel
confident that you have on pair of
the "last-minute" bracelet slippers.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
The Mystery of the Great
WindfaII.

BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
II people cannot trust their eyes
What can they trust. ask Of you?
IL they can't believe the things they see
What 10 there for their eyes to do!
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Is to be excused for feeling
that way. Like all the other little
people Of the Green Forest and the
1Gfeen Meadows he depends on his
eyes and his nose and his ears. II
he couldn't depend on them he
wouldn't live long. His nose had
told him that there was Bear asleeT
uRder the great windfall and his eyes
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Superfuous Hair.

One of the questions that are fire.
quently asked me concerns the best
method of removing superfiuous hair
from the face. My answer must al
ways be the same. There is only
one permanent way of taking hair
from the face, and that is by the
electric needle method. Now it is
very difficult to tell very much about
this method. because it's price and
its results vary so in different cities.
The quickest. cheapest and most
satisfactory way Is what is called the
multiple needle process. Thls
means that several needles are In,
serted where the hairs grow ana
then a tiny shock Of electricity sent
into them. not enough :" hurt. but
only enough to kill the hairs.
This is quicker than the single
needle process 1t takes off more
hairs in the same length of time and
only about 10 Fer cent of them come
Evening star., 1921-02-28

had told him that that Bear was
wearing 4 brown coat. Now Jumper
the Hare declared that Buster Bear
wore q black coat and nothing but a
black coat.
It was very mysterious. Jumper
IT was mysterious IL Peters eyes
hadn't played a trick on him. 'Tt
probably was too dark in there for
you to see whether his coat was
black or brown" declared Jumper.
mo. sir. 1t wasn't too dark" retort-
ed Peter. There was a little ray
Of light in there and 1 tell you that
BuSter Bear Is wearing a brown coat
IL you don't believe it go in there
and see for yourself
There is no use in going in there
nov, because 1t Is night and couldn't
tel what color his coat Is" replied
Jumper. but IL you will stay around
mere mere until daylight I will go in there
Peter agreed to this So they spen.
round. bright Mr.. Sun had climbed
high enough in the blue, blue sky to
look down through the trees they
crept under the great windfall. Peter
ied the way. And because he had
company he felt bolder than he had
erept along the path that led to that
bedroom In the very middle OF the
great windfalI. When they reached
u they found ray of light creeping
IN there just as on the day before.
Where 1t touched the big sleeper IL
showed brown fur. There was no
doubt about II. that fur was brown.
Jumper the Hare rubbed his ewes
three times to make sure His nose
TOLD him that that was a Bear asleep
IN there, and his eyes told him that
that coat was brown. At least. what
ne could see OF IL was brown.
AS softly and carefully as they had
stolen In there Peter and Jumper
crept out to the edge OF the great
vindfaf. Now what have YOU To
sayT cried Peter triumphantly.
Such = puzsled, foolish look as there
was on Jumpers face! IL haven't
a word to say except that IL is the
greatest mystery l ever heard Of"
replied Jumper. Il don't know what
TO make OF it, never heard OF
such . thing. Buster Bear was wear
ing q black coat. the blackest kind
or . coat. just before he turned
IN for the winter. II it had
changed to white for the winter the
way mine did there would be some
sense to it. But what good is brown
when everything IL white with snow 4!
u is no better than black. Besides
I've known Buster for q long time
and he never has changed the color
or his coat before. II it wasn't for
think that some one else was sleep
4T "a 6ustar's bed. But there is no
DA0 Ahonk khAt Bear AHal n
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Tongue and Egg in PASTRY.

Mix together one cup of chopped
cold boiled tongue and three cups Of
cold boiled potatoes cut in dice. Add
one half teaspoon OF beef extract
dissolved in one-fourth cup of boil
ing water. Put in a buttered pan and
heat thoroughly. Serve in pastry
shells with a poached or shirred egg
on the top of each.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good "physic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-02-28

there. There is something queer
here There is mystery in this old
windfall."
And because there was a mystery
there Peter and Jumper couldn't help
being a little afraid Of that great
windfall. They lost no time in get
ting away from 1t. But they didn't
get 80 far that they couldn't watch
It. They would sit for the longest
time staring at 1t and not saying q
word.
Copyright. 1921. By 7. ". Buryess.)
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Fritters of Canned Corn.

fast dish. This recipe REQUIRES one
cup OF canned corn. one well beaten
egg. one-half teaspoon of salt and
one-fourth cup of -four. Mix the in
gradients. stirring briskly, drop on
q hot creased griddle and fry brown.
Serve with butter or sirup.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Ham Patties for Breakfast.

Make a batter with one pint, Of
minced cooked ham mixed with dou-
BILE the amount of bread crumbs, wet
with milk. Put the batter in gem
pans, break one egg over each gem
sprinkle the top thickly with cracker
crumbs and bake until well Drowned
Evening star., 1921-02-28

sprays of the same color. Duvetyn. by
the way, has passed the experimental
state as fabric for the construction
Of parasols.
Rather useless as sunshades are
those parasols made of net or lace,
in evidence at Palm Beach and other
resorts. Some of the net parasols are
made with many spokes. silk tassel
falling from the end of every spoke.
More substantial are the parasols
which. though made OF chiffon. are
trimmed with ruff1es of plated or
gathered taffeta. Parasols TO match
the morning frock of gingham are
luxuries to be enjoyed only by the
woman who can have a score or more
paraSols in her wardrobe.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Vermont Stirabout.

Mix one egg. cup Of maple sugar.
one cup Of sour cream, one even
teaspoon Of soda, one-fourth tea
spoon each Of cinnamon, nutmeg and
salt and two scant cups of -four. Bake
in shallow pan and serve warm.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine California" Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an ini-
tation fg syrup. Beware!
Evening star., 1921-02-28

One-piece dresses of tricotine duyet
de laine. serge and the like are GEN.
efally collarleaA T.,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
California Coach
PAGES His Oarsmen
In Hudson Workout
Syracuse and Co ! III I'M b / a
Crews Also in Long Pulls
for Poughkeepsie Classic

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June g.
jim Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse
crews, celebrated his first full day on
the river with two long workouts for
his varsity, junior varsity and fresh
man combinations. In the morning
while southerly breeze and a strong
tide rougnened the river in midstream
the veteran kept his crews close under
the lee of the west shore, sending them
to Milton and return, an eight-mile
pull.
After the practice Ten Eyck an
nounced that his present boatings
would stand, unless injuries or acci-
dents necessitated Encouragement
Al Loskamp is stroking for the varsity
Captain Rammi the junior varsity and
Mckee the freshman.
Rammi is the second varsity captain
who will not be in the big race on June
%, Coach Rice, of Columbia, already
having announced that Van Houten
the Blue and White leader, would not
be used in his first combination
Columbia and California, the two
other squads now on the river, also had
two practices to-day. Coach Wallis. OF
California, is devoting his efforts al
present to lengthening out the stroke
of the Westerners to meet conditions
on the Hudson. The water here is fas-
ter than that to which his crew has
been accustomed in the West.
In the morning workout Wallis fol-
lowed the eight in the California pair
oar, and before practice was over had
rowed in every seat in the boat in order
to demonstrate the longer stroke. He
made the pace over the last stretch OF
the workout.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10


Groh had been placed on the ineli-'
glble list for failure to report to Gin
cinnati on account Of salary dispute
within ten days after the opening of
the present season. His application
for reinstatement was supported by
the Cincinnati club.
1T is not the intention" the de-
cision said, "of either the club or
the player that Groh shall play with
the Cincinnati team, but that after
reinstatement he shall be traded to
another team, because Gas stated by
the president of the clubl the player
contends that his usefulness in Gin
cinnati is lost and that he cannot do
either himself or the club justice.
THE suggestion that the hold out
process may disqualify player from
giving his best service to public
that for years has generously sup
ported that player and his team is an
idea that will receive no hospitality
here. 1t is at war with the A B C's
sportsmanIike and impugns the integ-
rity of the game itself.
In view of these considerations, the
force Of which the commissioner must
assume will, on reflection, be perfectly
apparent to the parties, the application
for reinstatement is granted, on the
express condition, however, that Groh
joins the Cincinnati team mmediately
and remains with it throughout the
1921 season"
There was no penalty imposed upon
Groh other than the loss of salary to
date, because, Judge Lands stated the
rule violated was adopted after the
opening of the present season. This.
however, the ruling says, does not es-
,tablish precedent for cases arising
hereafter.
The decision of Judge Lands is a
body blow to the plans Of the New
York National League Club. All ar
rrangements had been completed for the
trading of Goldie Rspp, Jess Barnes
and Benny Kauff A considerabl
amount of cash also was to be shipped
along to Redland along with the three
Giant players. In case Kauff were not
reinstated McGraw was prepared to give
another player to Pat Moran in order
to complete the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Oxford-C Cambridge Team
Named for Meet Here

LONDON, June 9.--The Oxford Cam
bridge combined athletic team which
will sail for New York July on the
Olympic to compete with a team of
Yale Harvard athletes at the Harvard
stadium July 23 will be made up as
follows:
ONFORD-Quarter and half mile runs
Rudd ecaptainl; half mile and mile runs
MlHigani broad jump. Ingrams; hammer
throw, Nokes; shot put, Rees; hurdles
Irowbridge high jump, Dickinson; three
mile run. Mc!nnes; substitute, Ford.
Jump, Abrahams; half mile and mile runs
Stallard; hammer throw. Burt; three miles
hurdles Partridge; weights, Waterhouse
mie run, Tatham. and high iump Burns
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Miss Boyle Near Swim
Record i'm Last Trial

A new worlds record for swimming
$50 yards is likely to be the first out.
door achievement oe Miss Charlotte
Boyle, national champion and holder of
the American figures for this distance.
In her final workout yesterday for the
special handicap race, which will be one
of the features of the water carnival at
the Brighton Beach Baths tomorrow
afternoon, Miss Boyle came within a
traction of second of her best mark
for tie route.
The metropolitan championships will
be decided at to-morrow's meet which
will start at p. m. They are the fancy
dive and 100-yard race for juniors.
Miss Eileen Riggin, the Olympic cham
plon, and Miss Helen Wainwright. the
national title holder, will strive for
diving honors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

twirlers and inserted pinch hitters and
substitutes galore in fruitless effort
to make a ball game out Of one-sided
farce. The moundmen who answered
the call of the Midget were Jack
Quinn, Alex. Ferguson, Rip Collins and
Tom Sheehan. Quinn started the game,
only to be removed before the first
inning ended in favor of Ferguson.
Collins was summoned in the fifth and
verse before being relieved by Shee-
han. The latter did fairly well, but
the game was already in iris Speak
erS's hip pocket when Tommy opened
his store of curves.
II the home run score of the day had
been the deciding factor the Yanks
would have carried the contest into
extra innings. for Frank Baker and
Waliie Pipp hit circuit blows for our
side and Joe Sewell and Iris Speaker
returned the compliment for the In
dians. The home run Of the ex-Home
Run King Baker deserves special no.
tIce. for it was his first of the season.
Furthermore, Bake picked out time
when two men were ON base to join
the new Lively Ball Home Run
League" Bake was a charter member
OF the old Union, when home run
vas home run.
Chnch Decision in First
1t Is necessary to mention only two
innings to give an indication of how
tsmpestuous the worlds champs were.
In the opening chapter four runs were
accumulated by them so quickly that
Jack Quinn was in a daze when Hug
gins prescribed shower bath.
Jameson, the first Indian, was an
easy out, pitcher to first, but Consonant
"ambsganss doubled to left and Man
ager Speaker scored Wamby with a
single in the same general, direction.
Elmer Smith walked and Gardner
singled to left, tallying his leader. Joe
sewel banged the bali to right for a
long safety, which brought both Smith
and Gardner over the rubber. That was
the end of Quinn. Ferguson checked
the onslaught.
In the third inning the Indians
added two more runs, triple by Gard
ner and the homer Of Sewell being the
medium. But in the fifth it was a
crime the way these midwest for
eigners conducted themselves. Gardner
found Collins, the new Yankee pitcher,
for single, and Sewell walked Burns
singled and Meusel fumbled, Gardner
counting. Meusel then made a double
error Oy throwing Wildly to the lnheld,
Sewell scoring and Burns reaching
third. Nunamaker h;t safely to center
and took second on Ruth's tumble,
Burns registering. Caldwell walked and
Jameson bunted safely, filling the
bases.
Sheehan Assumes Burden"
Sheehan assumed the pitching "bur-
den" chats the word), but Wamby
singled to right, scoring Nunamaker.
Speaker most obligingly flied out to
Schang and Smith forced Caldwell at
the plate, but in attempting double
play Schang made a throw to first
which hit Smith in the back, and both
Jameson and Wamby crossed the plate
on the error.
The Yankees really never had a
chance and Colonel Tilungham L'Hom-
medieu Huston sized up the whole
affair afterwards as "bust."
Caldwell famed both Peckinpaugh
and Ruth in the first inning and Meu-
sci also was q strike-out victim in
the second.
Ruth made long running catch of
Elmer Smiths long drive in the third
inning.
1t required fifty five minutes to finish
the first three innings-and maybe the
fans didn't realize the fact
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

.Hornsby's Long
Hits Again Put
Brooklyn Out
Cardinals Bump Cadore and
Mamaux for Their Second
Straight Victory by 8 to 3
speetal pispateh to nc Tribuns

|
! ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Brooklyn's dole
! full Dodgers dropped to the second di-
vision to-day when they lost their third
straight game to the Cardinals. The
score was 8 to 3. The locals came to a
tie with the visitors yesterday for
! fourth place and passed them this aft
ernoon.
| Leon Cadore essayed to stop the rush
| of the Cardinals when the series
opened here Tuesday, but was knocked
! out of the box in the first third Of the
| first inning at a cost of FIVE hits and
/ six runs. He was out for revengs
! to-day, but the only satisfaction he got
was to last five innings. The finishing
| blow for Leon was q home run by Rog-
| ers Hornsby into the right field
bieachers in the fifth inning, with two
! on bases.
| Mamaux followed Cadore for two
innings and Hornby's triple with a
man on first finished him in the sew
enth. Abe Bailey pitched the eighth
and allowed no runs or hits.
Jess Haines went the route for the
| Cardinals and allowed thirteen hits, but
the st. Louis fielding was so sharp
that the Dodgers could not profit large
ly by their slams. Hornsby's fielding
, at second was the feature.
/ chCOhsybS Oi All t@ChN
Olson opened the game with single
| to center and went to second when
Haines tossed out Johnston. Griffith 8
double against the left field bleschers
scored Olson.
Olson was the first batter up in the
third inning when he lined fly over
Jack Smiths head TO the fagpoie in
center for a home run. Wheat and
| Honey singled with two out, but Myers
was retired on an easy bounce to
Haines.
Johnston singled to center in the
seventh, with one out, and took Sec
ond on Grifith's single to center.
Wheat flied to Smith, but Honey sim
| gled to Smith, scoring Johnston.
Jack Smith opened the first inning
against Cadore by walking. He went to
second on Fournier's single 30 right
and Stock sacrificed. Hornsby was
| purposely walked, filing the bases.
Schultz fouled to Johnston, but Nc
Henry doubled to center, scoring Smith
and Fournier. Hornsby also tried to
score, but was caught at the plate by
Johnston's fine relay of Wheat's throw
to Miller.
Olson's Error Is Costly
Haines singled to center in the Sec
ond with two out and moved up base
on Smiths single to left. Cadore
threw to second to catch Haines slum-
bering, and would have had him, but
Olson let the ball get away, both run
ners moving up. Fournier beat out a
single to Honey, Haines scoring and
Smith taking third. Koney's wild
throw to first let Smith score.
Fournier singled in the fifth and SO
| did Stock with one hand down. Horns
bV'S homer To the ri0ht fie1d hleoobore
scored them ahead. Mamaux walked
| Stock in the seventh with one out.
Hornsby tripled past Honey, scoring
Stock, and died at the plate trying to
/ stretch it to home run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
and California
Share Grew Quarters

Commander D. l.. Howard, of the
United States Naval Academy at An
narolis, yesterday sent telegram to
Charles Halsted Mapes, chairman 5f
the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
board of stewards, accepting the invi-
tatlon of the University of California
crew to share its training quarters al
Poughkeepsie
The naval crew will leave Annapolis
for Poughkeepsie within q few daus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Athletics Take Uphill
Game in Ninth Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Dyke's
long hit to right field, scoring two
men, gave the Athletics victory over
the Chicago White Sox in the ninth in
ming to-day by score Of s to a..
Dykes ii The seventh inning, had
tied the score with home run into
the left field bieachcrs, accounting for
two runs. In this same inning Pitcher
Moore also had a four-bagger. 1t was
the tenth straight day Philadelphia has
made home rams.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Jockey Borgan Badly Hurt

MONTREAL, June 9.-Jockey Willie
Sorgan was said to-day to be suffering
severe internal injuries as result Of
his fall yesterday from his mount, Phil
+, in the steeplechase at the Blue
Bonnets racetrack Borgan was unable
to free his feet from the stirrups after
he fell, and was dragged for some dis
tance, and kicked by the pony.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Washington Golfers Lead

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Honors in
the inter-city golf tournament of auto
mobile dealers from FIVE cities on the
links OF the Columbia Club were won
to-day by Washington with 371a points.
Philadelphia was second with 25A
Newark, third with 1917; New York,
fourth with 151a, and Brooklyn, fifth
with 6Ea. Low gross score for the
New York dealers was won by A. C.
Harrinpton
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Athletes at N. Y. A. G..

PRINCETON, n. J., june 9.-The
track meet between combined teams of
Cornell and Princeton and Oxford and
Cambridge will be held at the Travers
Island track of the New York Athletic
Club on July 28. Final arrangements
were announced tonight after an ex-
change of cables with the English
team and conferences between Cornell
and Princeton athletic authorities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Miner i'm Fencing FinaJs

PARIS, June 9.-Robert Miner, an
American student of medicine in Paris
University, to-day reached the finals in
tne international fencing tournament
Whicn ls being held in Paris. On Sat-
urday Miner will meet Massard tha
French champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

sBatted for Cadore in sixth inning
fBatted for Mamaux in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. 0 o %
st. Louis. 0 o 3 ks
Two base hits-McHenry, Griffith, Wheat
Three-base hit - Hornsby Home runs
Olson. Hornsby. Stolen base-Fournier.
Sacrihce-Stock. Double play-Fournier er
lunassisted(. Left on bases-Brooklyn ! o;
st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls-OH Cadore, 2;
off Mamaux, 2; off Haines. !. Hits-Off
Cadore, in innings; off Mamaux, In 2 ;
off Bailey. / in /. Hit by pitcher-By
Mamaux Gavan). Struck out--By Cadore,
4: by Mamaux, /; by Hanes, A. Losing
pitcher--Cadore. Cmpires-Brennan and
Emsle. Time of game-1:43
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Lamar Signs for Two Years

TOLEDO, Ohio, June e.-outfelder
Bill Lamar, released recently to Toledo
by the Brooklyn club of the National
League, has signed two-year contract.
Roger Bresnahan announced TO-DAY
Lamar refused to report here, but was
offered bonus and promise that his
salary would date back to June
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Fisher Signs With Franklin

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 9,-Ray Fisher,
former pitcher FOR the Cincinnati Reds
and once member of the New York
Americans, signed contract to play
with the Franklin Independents, i. was
announced here to-day. Fisher recent
ly had been coaching the baseball team
OF the University Of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Totals .sS IS 27 10 i Totals 80 81 81 "a
gated for Leibold in eighth inning.
6atted for Witt in eighth inning

st Louis 9 1-s
boston 2 1--3
T Two- base hits-Lamb. Williams f2). Lee.
hiierbe Pratt Thormahlen. Stolen bases
---Sisler, williams Sacrifces--Sisler Wi,
iiams Double plays-Lee, Lamb and Sis
Ter; Wit: Pratt and McInnis t2); Neltzke,
9cott ana Mclnnis- Left bases-St
Van Glider, 8; off Thormahlen a: off
NeltSke, J. Hits-OT Thormahlen, in
20 innings; off Neitzke, in 3 1-S. Hit
by pitcher-By Van Glider (Menoskv1
Losing pitcher - Thormahlen Umpires0
Dinneen and Connolly Time of game-1 az
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Champions Hand Local Team
Worst Drubbi,,g Of Season
Ray Caldwell Turns Back Former Teammates
With Ease; Frank Baker Pounds Out His
FIRST Home Rum of Year; Score Is Ia to
By Charles A. TAYLOR

1t exhibition the Yankees yesterday
the Polo Grounds With first place welcome them with
the umen played mserab that they
of the the worlds champion Indians winning
II a. To make the defeat the singing
CALDWELL Yankee who pitched consistently we'll
and