davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, Z; Chicago, 2.
Hostcn, 3. Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, q: ST. Louis. r.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIoH WATER FOR LooAL ANoLERs JuNE u .

Conservation Comm ION is authority for
the statement that lis Is distinctly m
American fish.
The record for a small mouth black bass
caught IN lake near Glens Falls. N. y, 10
cloven pounds. Lake Rontonkoma Long
Island, has yielded several OF eight pounds
These, or course, are extraordinary WEIGHTS
Tor this species. The authentic maximum
weight ior me iarge mouth bass ls twenty
three and three-quarter pounds This speci-
t1cn was taken from Florida lake
Fishing Pretty Quiet 10 the Eastward Sunday.
There were plenty Of ling Sunday ON tho
Long Beach Grounds and further east. but
tne great majority OF fishermcn who went
TO Wreck Lead. Qucenswater and Freeport
70 fish did not care much about ling A
rev porFies and bass we're taken but not
many and while 4 IL atm early for bass
and porgies en- the Long Beach grounds nev-
erthelcss " was expected that these fish
would show up pretty well Sunday.
The ling are beginning 20 move OFF 20 deep
water. but there are still lots of them ier.
They are usually found on tho Cholera
Erounds until the middle of July and thon In
hot summers they clear away from thero
and the bass fiahing starts In In real earn.
crt; LAST summer, however. the ling ro-
mained on the Chpern grounds all aeaeon
consequence
II we have n week or 10 Of hot days and
nights the ling should leave the Long Beach
grounds and there should bo sofne good rized
bass taken. The bnhn on the Long Island
coast are ns rule larger than those ~ the
Jersey coast and they DO not got the very
snlall ones 70 the eest fcw porgics have
20 be taken until the real porgy firhing
starts IN. n II usually the end ~ the first
week IN July that they start 10 bite on the
Long Beach grounds. bpi they were nhend Of
time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Southern Association.

Now Orleans, Z: Memphis. o.
Nashville. 3 Mobile, 2.
Birmingham, 8: Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock. Q: Chattanooga. o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
0 ool Totals. 30 2 ~ 81 . I
Totals. 40 az % ff q
enatted for Wilkinsor

T0FnTS. w Z n II W q
.patted for Wilkinson In the ninth inning.
Chicago ....... o 90 7 o o 2--7
New York. ...... o o 2 o o. q 3 2 x--7
Two base hitS--Ruth. Roth. Pipp. Cooper.
cacrificee-Shawiey, Ward Pipp. Roth
Sheeiv. Double pinvs---McC' cC'iellan Collins and
Shelly Baker. Word md Pipp. Left on
harcS--New YORK. 10: Chicago. G. nases on
hails--Off Shawtey. 3: or wiitrson, 4.
Struck cuf--Bv G,nwkev, a. by Wilkinson, O.
rfrnpires-C Connoily and Dinncen. Time OF
game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

I TOtnIs. .3S z z II q
sBatted for McCann In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Naylor In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ........ 20 Q-3
Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o-2
Two base Northumberland. Home runs
Smith. J. Walker Stolen bases--pykes 2.
j. Walker. Dugan. Double plsys-wambs-
ganss and Johnston. Sewell. Wamb~ganss
and Johnston. Left on bases--Cieveland, 8:
Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls-Off Uhie. 3.
Struck out--By Naylor. g. Wild pitch--Uhle
umpires-Moriarty and Evans. Time OF game
II hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUI

Chicago in New York.
Detroit IN Boston uwo).
Cleveland IN Philadelphia.
st, Louis In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
International League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey city. 10; Syracuse. ..
Rochester, H. Newark. T.
Toronto. 81 Reading, 3
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
THE CLUBS.
ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburgh
Boston IN ~ Ioul-
Philadelphia 10 ClpeipDan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
OrenInr of the I.Iask Ba.s seassn.

June 1e married 10 oDeniDg ~ the season
~ black baes IN 1ew York State. The
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
College Baseball Results.

At wiliamstown. Mrss---winlams. o. Yves
lcyan, q.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
CINCINNATI (N.)

Totnis 40 7 IA "a ~ OF
-Betted for Hubbel lin the fifth inning.
MATTED for Keenan, IN the sixth inning.
fIlatted for Marquard In the sixth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
IN EXTRA INNINGS
Cubs Turn Tables on Rivals
and Win in Thirteenth,
Score 5 to 4.
BENTON FAILS IN PINCH
Weakens in Chicago's Final
Turn at Bat-Five Hits
for Frisch.
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HicGsrp.
CHICAGO, June 16.--Games of ordinary
length don't suit the Giants and Cubs.
Yesterday they went twelve innings and
the Giants won; to-day they scrapped
thirteen innings and the Cubs won. The
SCORE was s to 4.
When the Giants were through with
their half Of the thirteenth it looked as
II they would surely win. for hits by
Frisch and Kelly, pass to Walker and
double by Snyder sent two runs over
the plate.
Benton weakened In the home half
however. and Nehf, who relieved him.
was not a success in the rescue role
Benton walked Grimes and 7faisel
singled. Out came Benton. Sullivan
doubled and evened up the score with
his drive. kelleher sacrificed and
O'Farrell's single sent Sullivan home.
Frank Frisch played conspicuously we'll
at bat and In the field. He stopped
numerous hot ones and smote Alexander
for five hits. Douglas was pitching with
marked effect until Umpire KLEIN put
him out for kicking.
One hit off each was all the damage
Suffered by the Messrs. Alexander and
Douglas in the first inning and the game
had early symptoms of being tight. Pep
Young inaugurated the second with a
bounding base hit and clung to the gate
way roost while Kelly swung thrice at
Alexis wiles. Aleck was too much for
him and those who followed.
Fielding of Dazzling Kind.
Fielding of real dazzling kind shut
out the Cubs In the second after
Twombly had opened with a prod TO
right for one base. Frisch snapped up a
feverish skinner and touched Twombly
in the lane. Bancroft grabbed a whm-
sical bound with lightning thrust OF
the bare hand and tossed to Munroe for
a force out
Young wasn't having much difficulty
with Alexis side arm speed. He chimed
in with single in the fourth and sent
IN Frisch, who had hit the right field
wall with a two -bagger. Young arose
singerly on his waterlogged leg and stole
second. whereupon Kelly nailed Alex for
q single. That was three hits In sue
cecsion off the Cub star.
With just an occasional hit. the game
was tranquility itself for five innings.
but featured by a lapse by Douglas in
the fifth, also a tied score. Twombly
had the faculty of getting on base. and
after he had walked Kelleher scored
him with triple over Walkers head.
Walker played the bali awkwardly. A
nice play by Monroe smothered Kelleher
nj the plate.
Bancroft and Frisch stabbed Alex for
hits In the sixth, putting men on third
and first with none out. Frisch stole
second. and Young's useful bat, hosting
fly TO Twombly. scored Bancroft and
advanced Frisch. but the fun ended.
Alexander braced and Kelly walked the
plank on strikes and Walker flied TO
Grimes. One run wasn't much from the
outlay early In the inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ poLo
GRunds. Yankees VS.. Clicago.--4du.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Clothe the
Cattle

Flies in certain parts Of Africa
mean something more to cattle
than mere seasonal annoyance,
for the pestilential tsetse visits
disease and death upon those that
enter its domains. The avid at
tacks of the dangerous insect were
circumvented in curious manner
recently. reports Popular Mechan-
les. A number of short-horn bulls
were driven overland through three
tsetse-fy belts, one twenty-one
miles wide. The bulls were COM
plete y clothed, from mugzle to
hoofs, in sewn suits of heavy fab
ric, and their noses. eyes, horns
and hoofs, the only parts exposed.
were coated with wagon grease, in
cased In this remarkable armor,
and travelling only at night, when
the tsetse is least active, they sue
ceeded In escaping the menace,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
The Hundred Dollar Question

wish you wouldn't talk like that.
iou-you frighten me!'
Beg your pardon, miss" he
said. II don't mean to scare you.
But II you don't want to witness
a lfttle scrimmage I'd advise you
not to come to work for the next
day or two"
NO WELLS.
"You don't mean" l gasped.
Just that" he said, patting his
pistol. This little old toys got a
pretty good aim. And il amt got
no kind of regard for a man that'd
swindle its owner out of $4,000"
But how do you know that
you've been swindled." / interrupt
ed. Maybe the notes are
good"
And maybe they amt" he said.
Say, listen, kid, do I look like the
kind of fellow what'd come round
raising a hullabaloo unless / knew
what l was talking about? These
notes amt worth the cost of the
ink IL took to print 'em. They're
just about as valuable as ice in
Alaska In winter. ! know. / been
doin' little investigatin. Just got
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Antiquity of Corsets
Old Drawings
RESEMBLE MODERN ONES

the skirt beiI-shaped and the whole
form sinuous.
Elegant young women with great
ly-compressed waists, strongly 40
centuated figure lines and gowned
in a version of the minaret style
were revealed In drawings dis
covered by Sir Arthur Evans in the
palace of the ancient kings OF Crete.
These paintings of prehistric young
women both in costume and In pose
are like nothing SO much, In the
opinion of Lancaster, as the por-
traits of distinguished ladies OF the
fashionable world OF Paris exhibited
by the painter Boldini in the salon.
MUCH LIKE TODAY's
1t is remarkable that explorers
should have found contemporary
paintings of young ladies who lived
nearly as long before Cleopatra az
she lived before us. 1t Is still more
remarkable that these young women
were got up In the same style
and apparently aimed at much the
same effects of line and contour as
those which have become the latest
fashion in Paris and may be des-
cribed as sinuous and serpentine.
The same artistic impression Is to
be detected, 1t Is thought. in the
still earlier paintings of the waisted
women of the Cougal rock shelter
in Catalonia. We find in them the
same "lined" hip, the same definition
OF the bust, the very attitude that
in our days has been called the
"debutante slouch." Yet the outline
of those waists Ia perhaps 10000
years older than the outline famil-
iarized to us in the ballroom.
The British expert in anthrop-
ology is tempted to wonder whether
this type Of human female may not
be at the back of the mind at least
a portion of the human race-that
which populated what are now the
shores of the Mediterranean and
probably came there travelling north
ward from the center of Africa.
Possibly they brought with them
that tendency to accentuation of the
lines OF the igurc of the female
which is evidenced by the earliest
known cave sculptures. 1t must be
remembered that, however we in
terpret the fact, the evidence Tor
it is overwhelming.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

back from Mexico. and this here
company amt got no wells down
there. And the tankers they talk
about Is a couple OF little catboats
that couldn't stand up against the
breeze from an electric fan"
Then II was that / told him about
Willard. l didn't know whether l
was doing the wise thing or not.
But l thought IL he knew so much
about Mr.. Alvarez he probably could
give Willard lot of valuable in
formation. And didn't see any
use letting him go ahead and get
himself convicted of murder, when.
IL all the things he said about AL
varez were true, we could put my
ployer away where he wouldn't be
able to put any crooked deals over
on anybody else, and where he
couldn't attempt to bribe any flu
ture trusting stenographers with
his phoney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gold
lien notes.
Before you do anything else" I
said. when | had finished telling
him about Willard, won't you meet
this friend of mine, and find out
what he knows? Perhaps" I
smiled. together you might find
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

KYo DELUsION is more general
than that which denounces
the corseted figure in it's ac-
centuation OF line and curve, as uD-
natural. There are fundamental
causes that have been at work
ever since the period when our
progenitors lived in treetops for
the development of the most charac-
teristic line of the feminine form.
Woman, as far back as she can be
traced on our planet. impaired
shape to the waist instead OF
leaving the line there to nature.
The evidence Of this accumulates
in the columns OF scientific jour
nails abroad as well as through the
bulletins of the Ashmolean Mu-
scum at oxford. They consist OF
actual drawings of the feminine
form by artists who must nave
worked in some cases tens Of thous-
ands of years ago and in others
dating from so relatively recent a
period as 1000 years before Christ.
The drawings of no less than ten
human figures found on rock
shelter at Cogul. near Lerida, in
Catalonia, afford the most def-
mite ideas of all respecting the
waist line of our primitive ances-
tresses. In at least one instance
we have the Tong hip effect. but
generally the waist line Is accen-
tuated, though 1t IL not SO circum-
scribed as in the waists OF the
women in Knossos or Crete during
the prehistoric period.
ANCIENT DRAWINGS.
One is not surprised to find So
in the drawing OF the
feminine form in Greece. but that
eminent British scientist, Lankes-
ter, has noted IT as really surpris-
ing that the drawings in Spain,
10000 years old at least. reveal a
definitely modern look and free
dom of touch in the artist. The
Britisher noted, too. that the waist
is extremely small and elongated.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
SYNOPSIS:

Edith Livingston. a demobiIized war
worker. making her home in Washington
married couple. hnds employment as sec.
retary to Eustibo Alvarez, n Mexican oil
stock promoter. in a dingy little ofhce on
q side street in the National Capital
He pays her much attention, gives her
$500 gold note, after she has discov-
cred him and q Japanese studying a map.
and takes her to lunch. -
She discovers her sweetheart, willard
Saunders. dining with 4 spanish girl.
She Is Jealous of She spanish girl and
her sweetheart is Jealous Of her employer.
Edith becomes suspicious as to what is
going on in the office. She is satisfied
that no oil stock Is being sold. but she
cannot guess what her mysterious en-
ployers real business Is.
Her employer. after paying her many
compliments and swearing her to the ut
most secrecy as to what transpires in the
to her sweetheart. which amszes her.
Willard swears to Edith that he 10 not
In love with the Spanish girl and that
there is no cause for jealousy. He tells
Edith her employer will bear watching
and asks her TO spy On Alvarez She re-
luctantly consents While rummaging
picture of the .ame Spanish girl with
whom she saw her sweetheart dining.
Later she In further surprised by a re-
quest from her sweetheart that she in
troduce him to her employer. BY means
OF piece Of carbon paper which she Sc
creted in the typewriter roller, Edith
gets copy OF cryptic telegram her
employer sent to someone in Mexico.
When she telephones her sweetheart about
her employers mysterious conduct, will
lard knows more about IT than she can
tell him.
But Just wait till / see him."
he said. Just because he's so
crooked he couldn't lie straight in
bed, don't mean that he couldn't
be forced to lie straight in a nice
wooden kimono-'
Please" interrupted. II
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
The Daily
Paper

<"HE woman's page is fea-
ture quite American and is
undoubtedly due to the
versatile tastes of American wom-
en-. In France, for instance, or Ser
bia. it would seem funny to read
whole page of the newspaper de-
voted merely to feminine instincts"
says a woman widely travelled. :,
The size OF French sheets is
much smaller than American dailies.
They have two to four leaves at
most. At noontime on the Paris
boulevards the stands are filled
with the various organs. There are
some Italian papers mixed in with
the French, but as a rule no other
languages are picked up easily ex-
cept, of course. English wherever
Americans or Britons are likely to
congregate.
Only the very strictly speaking
newsy news is published. with per-
haps a scandal or two about sui
eide for love or matchmaking
triangle. The Bourse, or stock eX-
change, hardly dares to spread all
over the page; 1t retires discreetly
INTO a ColuHln OF tWo az tile pdsc VI
the second page. Then there are
lottery returns, etc.
In Serbia good many daily
sheets appear all of Jugo-Slav
origin. The standard topic of con-
versation Is politics. Notes about
the arrival or departure OF Mr. and
Mrs. So-and-So are found, just as
in our American columns. One
never observes a fashion plate
Danish the word. Those orthodox
Serbs would protest in horror at the
woman's invasion of mans realm.
As rule n little story comes into
the daily reading of Europeans.
Vienna journalists have made this
form of writing famous. 1t pro-
claims the incessant interest which
Old World people feel in literary
writing, art for arts sake!
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
The Washington Times Magazine Page $=
Their Cards
Differ
the grand old American

. HAT the grand old American
indoor 'sport-poker-- Will
q be popular In Mexico Is as
sumed from a report made by our
vice counsul In Vera Cruz. saying
that a good American-made Span
ish playing card will find a ready
market in that country.
Mexicans now play with Spanish
made cards of poor quality. They
get soft. tear easily and cannot be
shuffled well. The vice consul
thinks that high-grade enameled
cards packed In separate cartons
with the printing on the cartons in
Spanish, would be all the rage.
incidentally the Spanish pack diff
fers from the American In one re-
spect, their pack has forty cards
while ours has fifty-two. Although
they have Is and rs. there are no
Ss, 0s and los. There Is a "sota"
(Jack), a "caballo" (queen). "rey''
(king) and an "as" (ace). The
cards are small. being about 2is by
3M inches.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
BOOKS

A WONDERLAND OF THE EAST BY
William Copeland Kitchen. Boston:
The Page Company
This addition to the "AIl Ameri-
ca First" series of volumes pub
,ished by the Page Company. is a
book for those who like to wander
and the. mountains and lakes,
camping where night overtakes
The author. late professor OF
French language and literature in
the University of Vermont. wan
ders about in the historic region of
upper New York and the New Eng
land States, accompanied by his
wife. with a small tent, and the
family auto the reader is taken on
an excursion amid the scenery Of
that fascinating region, and CLEANS
from the narrative much in the
way OF the interesting history OF
the country traversed.
The book is enriched by beautiful
pictures in colors, and an appendix
contains maps of the country over
which the author passed, together
with notes which should prove a big
haIp to prospective tourists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
.eWCreatiOnS
in Wraps
By Rita Stuyvesant.

r ASHTON is sponsoring the new
r est wraps. for they are prac-
tical to wear over afternoon
frocks and give a graceful silhou-
cite. Beautiful lines. luxurious fab
rics, soft shades and rich embroid-
cry all inspire to make them thing
of beauty, though some are severely
quiet and others flaunt ultra smart
ness.
Harding blue" Is the attractive
shade OF a wrap fashioned from
silk bolivia cloth and is made up
without fur or embroidery. 1t is
cut with n deep collar and sleeves
in one and narrows at the feet.
slit pockets are slashed at the
front and there is no fastening eX-
cept as one folds the garment
across the figure. A beige silk lin
ing, prettily figured for the oc-
casion, lends both warmth and
beauty.
Tobacco brown lavishly embroid-
cred in light coffee color creates
another attractive wrap, showing
a broad pand of the material across
the back and beautified by odd
motifs. The wrap is hung from a
shoulder yoke and has arm Sits
faced with a four-inch cuff. Heavy
silk tassels dangle gaily from the
side drapery and add charm.
For sports wear there Is a new
wrap of the popular plaid woolen.
combining tan with two shades of
blue. The cut of the sleeves Is un-
usual and a reverse of the bias
plaid outlines the tuxedo effect
down the front. A narrow belt
across the front is buckled to place,
but may be omitted IL preferred
Other good-looking color combina-
tions are offered in woolens and
among them one finds clever de-
signs in green and gold. No lining
Is used in these sports capes.
No color combination has been
so popular in many seasons as
navy and gray, and perhaps that is
why a reversible wrap featuring
these two colors Is so well liked.
Blue duvetyn, reversed with gray
crepe satin makes n smart wrap
with oddly shaped yoke and sleeves
In one with the back, and the
whole topped by n great rolling
collar. This wrap may be worn
on either side, but the navy is
mora conservatives
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
What to do
For IOdin

YODIN dropped on unstarched ma
terial makes IA brown or yellow
stain. The presence of starch
causes the stain to become deep
blue or black, while ironing the
cloth sometimes turns the stain a
dark brown. The method of remov-
ing these stains depends upon
whether starch is present. Chem
lists in the United States Depart
mont of Agriculture recommend the
following treatment for unstarched
materials:
/. Water. Wash the stain in an
abundance OF water or soak IL for
number of hours IN cold water. The
stain can be removed also by wet
ting with water and drying in a
warm place. such as over a radiator,
repeating IL necessary.
2. Ammonia. Sponge the stain
with dilute ammonia.
3. Alcohol. Sponge the stain. Al
cohol can frequently be used on
materials that water would injure.
4. Starch, prepared as for laundry
purposes; for washable materials.
Immerse the stained place in the
starch and boil; It first turns blue
and then disappears.
3. Flour, used In the same man.
ner as starch.
Iodin stains can be removed from
starched materials In the follow
ing ways: r...., .
I. Sodium thiosulphate ("hypo'O.
lmmerse the stains in n weak So
luton and then rinse thoroughly.
.. Ammonia. Soak the stains in
ammonia diluted with water until
they disappear.
3. Water. Boil the stained ma
tertal for fve o rten minute
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.
(CHp the,n oxt esd Sasts tAsa
lin your scrap book
CREAM SAUCE.

SNESh" ShSoh|s
The use of this sauce IL without
limit. 1t is used wherever cream is
called fo-. and when cream is i'm
possible to obtain, this sauce is
fair substitute.
Heat a pint of milk to scalding
point, but do not allow it to boil.
flavor of the milk Is entirely
changed. Rub a tablespoonful OF
butter and a tablespoonful of flour
together. Stir in the scalding hot
milk and when 1t thickens remove
from the fire. 1t is a wise thing
for the cook to look that at least
one bubble comes to the top of the
milk, as that will show that the
-four is cooked.
There is another way to make
cream sauce, and this is the way:
Place a tablespoonful of butter in
a white or aluminium pan and allow
it to melt. but not brown. Stir in
the melted butter one tablespoon
full of flour. Pour in this the milk
which should be heated in another
vessel to save time. Stir constantly
until a few bubbles show as evil
dence that the -four is cooked In
making pates the cream sauce must
be thicker than ordinarily, more
-four being used. This is necessary
to bind the chopped meat. or Ash,
of which the pates are formed
Mrs. Percy Duvall.
Copyright, 1920. by Mrs. Percy Duvall)
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
PREMIUM FRUIT CAKE.

eggs.
J cups of sugar.
u cups of butter.
/ pound of currants.
l pound of raisins.
X pound of citron.
Ia cups of sour cream.
] nutmeg.
2 teasponsfuls of soda.
Beat the eggs till light, add the
sugar and beat, cream and butter
and add to the eggs and sugar and
beat all together. Then add cream
and soda, pour boiling water over
the raisins and currants and let
stand few minutes to soften.
Drain and before putting in the
cake rub flower on them to prevent
them from going to the bottom.
Cut the citron real thin and as you
drop your dough in the mold, lay
the citron in and fill the mould,
add enough -four to make the right