davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Louisville jay Kirke drove seven hits
TO all corners of the lot in the two
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
TERRY MARTIN WINS.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., May 31-Terry
Martin, local featherweight, won @ close
decision over Jack Wolfe, Cleveland In
twelve rounds here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Pug Cavet came near having to put
ever another victory in the second game.
Manager Jack also was wondering how
he would look in action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

The University Of Pennsylvania de-
feated the waseda University team Of
Japan, to 8, at Philadelphia yesterday.
Pennsylvania COPIED an early lead of
three runs, but the Japs founght hard
to cut this all the way, getting their
innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MONDAY MORNING RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul, 4 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo, 6; Columbus, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis, II; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, g Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 1.
New York. 2; Washington, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 9; Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburg, 10; Chicago, 0.
New York. 3 Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. 0srBrooklyn. 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

afternoon game)
st. Paul ............ $50 101 000-0 IL 0
Minneapolis ......... 600 004 600 IL 8
Batteries-Shea, Shannon and Allen :;
Shauer George and Mayer.
afternoon game.J
columbus ....-....-. lUO VIZ U0--9 10 U
Toledo .............. 100 600 OILS 8 o
Batteries-Clarke and Hartley; Brady.
Mccullough and Manion, Gering.
(First Eame)
Milwaukee ......... 12O 716 00F-17 II 8
Kansas City........ 001 COL 300 Is )
Batteries-Gearin and Clarke; Carter
Bono, Horstmau and McCarty.
Second game.)
Milwaukee ........ 600 O41 31'-0 10 3
Kansas City......... 900 2l1 110-6 10 >
Batteries-Barnes and Clarke; Fuhr,
Blackwell and McCarty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

THREE-I LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids, 5-3; Moline, 0-5.
Peoria, SO; Bloomington, as.
Terre Haute, s-lO; Evansviile, ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

batteTIes-Slea, SHANNON and Allen, I
Shauer George and Mayer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MONDAYS GAMES IN FIGURES
SECOND GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE.

Totals ......39 10 10 so 10 5
Slated for Stryker in seventh.
fBatted for Petty in ninth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

afternoon game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Manager Joe Mccarthy went to second
end shifted Bethel to third for Louisville
when Schepner was thrown out of the
second game for firing orders at the
jumps. Joe had two chances and took
care Of them in good style.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I've been thinking Of the great
lovers of history. Decorative lot,
weren't they? Always finging them
selves about in the most becoming
draperies always making the most
artistic faces. always doing the most
beautiful things at just the proper
time. Mustn't it be wonderful to love
like that. with a wreath in your hair
and tear in your eye.
Never by any chance did these
tears redden their classic noses.
Never no. never. did the laundry man
call to collect his bill just as they
pllghted their troth. as he would on
you or me. Never did they step on
the cat as they prepared to die in
each others arms. No, they managed
their love affairs properly. they did
But suppose
Suppose Juliet had had to watch
Romeo shaving" Suppose she had
seen him grasp his left cheek. drape
it over his nose. shove his right
eye toward his ear and dislocate e
his Adams apple in that well known
manner sacred to the shaving art
would she still have died in satin
and pearls for his dear sake?
Suppose Desdemona had viewed
Othello eating beefsteak and onions
in his bathrobe while he read the
sporting section? Suppose Beatrice
had seen Dante climbing out of bed
without his false teeth. Suppose
Cleopatra had spotted Anthony in his
camping corduroys. or Anthony had
seen Cleo with her hair in curriers'
and her profile nicely creased
Would their kisses have echoed
down the aisles Of time? l wonder!
Evening star., 1921-05-16
RUSSELL BURKE.
The TraveloS Boy.

they grow older to procure a gov.
erness or tutor. Later, you know
| they will be going to school.
Thus situated. it seems to you un.
thought to the upbringing of your
children. The nurse. the governess
or tutor. the school teacher, will take
care of that
You can continue TO think only Of
your narrowly personal interests
your business, your pleasures. your
self satisfactions. Your children. un-
der the circumstances mentioned. do
not require direction from you. You
were free to do as you pleased before
they came on the scene. and later
you will have the satisfaction of be-
holding them develop into splendidly
upright and efficient men and women.
1t can't be done.
Or perhaps. whether married or
single. the head of a family or with
out family responsibilities of any
kind, you deem it superfluous TO take
precautions in the way of safeguard
ing your health.
You do not need. you tell yourself.
to be moderate in work OF play
Blessed with a vigorous constitution,
you can bid defiance to the dictates
of personal hygiene.
Others may be injured by excesses
but you will not be You are i'm
mune. The fortune of an exceptional
heredity justities you in going to ex-
tremes in everything you do. with
no fear Of i'll effects. Again ! say:
1t can't be done.
LaZiness selfshness. thOughtless-
ness, recklessness. fit not at all into
any program for the winning of hap
piness or success or length Of days
Each of these, on the contrary is a
guarantee of failure. And in proper
tion as they are combined failure
will progress to disaster.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

| Most Children are in school by the
time they are six years old, and most
mothers are sad to think that their
! best play time is already past. But il
should not be. and one of the chief
cares Of mothers should be to see
that the children still have chance
to play. to keep on strengthening the
muscles of their bodies, and their
senses to give free scope to all their
vigorous physical instincts and to
open up continuously before their
minds the experiences that come in
| special form. only in play, with its
JOY and marvellous creative force.
Mothers must stand out for play in
and Supervision. If school hours are
so long that the chiidrcn's play time
is too much curtailed mothers must
get together and insist on shorter
hours. If the schools cannot educate
the children without iniurjnr their
health then the schools fail in edu-
cation at it's very root and base. More
and more we understand at last that
school children must play.
During the years from six to twelve
children love all sorts Of running and
shouting games. Real skill, team play
and sport are not yet theirs but the
foundations for a lifetime Of whole
some recreation are being laid now,
in the acquisition OF the ability to
skate. swim. climb. jump. run. row
and throw or hit balls Girls and bows
alike during these years must be
! helped to win the healthy excitement,
] the physical vigor and the mental joy
that comes only from play. Oppor-
tunity and announcement are hot n
i necessary, but a little of them 90 2
long way with children. for the road
; to play is one Of the natural high
ways Of life that we have somehow
allowed TO get overgrown and chok ed
with city life
| Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-16
It Can't Be Done
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Author Of ''The Riddle Of Personality,
"H1ndicaps Of Childhood" etc.

H. bHl
Author Of 'Ths Riddle Of Personality y
''HAndieaps Of Childhood" etc.
Copyright. 1871. by the Associated News
papers-)
You dream of attaining eminence
in your chosen calling. You picture
yourself amassing wealth. gaining
the presidency of some large cor
poration. directing the activities of
hundreds of thousands of men in
that corporations employ.
At the same time you fancy that
yeu can win all this without any
special exertion on your part, that
you will be able to devote your
leisure to having "a good time
that even during your working hours
you will have ample freedom to gos-
sip and chat with your fellow work.
ers, to plan pleasurable diversions. to
go and come pretty much as you
please-yet all the while rise steadily
in the business world.
It can't be done.
Or. about to get married. you hg
ure that your old-time privileges will
still pretty much be yours. that you
still can determine your doings with
little reference to anybody's desires
main interest can remain yourself
All this. you feel. is quite possible
without imperiling domestic felicity
in the slightest. But the fact is:
It can't be done.
Again. mayhap, you are married
and have brought children into the
world
You have the means to procure a
good nurse for them, the means as
Evening star., 1921-05-16
LLTTLLES10R!E!s
%rBEDTInE
The Most Miserable of Little
Bears.
BY THORNTON ", BURGESS.
Wish and wish and wish again;
There is nothing quite 30 vain

Il wish l hadn't. wish 1 hadn't.
oh. how | wish | hadn't" sobbed d
Boxer as he stumbled along to the
Laughing Brook to try to wash away
that dreadful smell from Jimmy
Skunk's little scent bag.
" hat Boxer was wishing was that
he hadn't been so impolite to Jimmy
skunk and hadn't refused to do as
Jimmy had politely asked him to. And.
most Of all, he wished he hadn't made
the mistake Of thinking that because
he was so much bigger than Jimmy
he could do just as he pleased.
Even now that little Bear didn't
know exactly what had happened. All
he knew was that something had
struck him in the face and made his
eyes smart dreadfully, and had choked
him. and still smelled so bad that L
made him feel sick and miserable
and that somehow that little stranger,
SO neatly dressed in black and white.
was responsible for it, The thing he
wanted most was to get away from
that smell.
SO the little Bear stumbled along
until he came to the Laughing Brook.
There he took bath. This made his
eyes feel better. But though he
washed and washed his coat ne
couldn't get rid of that dreadful smell.
Then he tried TO run away from it.
he thought that perhaps il he ran
fast enough and far enough he might
leave il behind. SO Boxer ran with
all ms might. until Al last he had to
stop to get his breath. That smell
was just as bad as before. Yes, sir,
IT was He hadn't left any of it be-
hlnd, so far as he could tell.
Then that little Bear sat right down
and cried. He was sure that he was
the most miserable little Bear that ever
lived Anyway. he could think of no
way in which little Bear could be made
any more miserable. He had no appe-
tite, not the least bit. And he was un.
easy. He couldn't even sit still to cry
for very long. ,..-..
He tried climbing a tree to see if he
could climb away from that smell, bu,
though he went clear to the top Of that
tree the smell was there when he got
there. Sorrowfuly. he climbed down
again. There was no use in trying to
get rid of that dreadful smell. He
couldn't wash it away. He couldn't run
away from it. He couldn't climb above
it. No. sir. there was no use in trying
to get rid of it.
Boo, hoo, hoo ! wish I'd never been
born" sobbed Boxer
Silly, Silly. Silly. cried a voice
why don't YOU wish something SEN
Evening star., 1921-05-16

sible? Why don't you wish you had been
polite to Jimmy Skunk"
Boxer looked up. Peeping down at
him from a mushroom shelf high up on
the trunk of tree was Sticktoes the
Tree Toad. How do you know l wasn't
polite? You wasn't anywhere about"
retorted Boxer. Grossly
How do know? Listen to him! Ha,
ha, ha, listen to him. How do I know ?
Why, by my nose" retorted Sticktocs.
III there is anybody in this part of the
Green Forest who doesn't know that you
were rude to Jimmy Skunk it must be
that he hasn't any nose. Fie, fle, you
silly little Bear"
1T wasn't my fault" whined Boxer.
''Oh. yes. 1t was your fault" retorted
Sticktoes. 1T is of no use for you to
go about saying it wasn't. No one ever
has trouble with Jimmy Skunk unless
they start the trouble themselves. Jimmy
never starts it. But you can count on
Jimmy to end it every time. l wish, lit
tie Bear, you would kindly move along.
You arc making it very unpleasant for
this neighbOrhood.
So, because he didn't know what else
to do. the miserable little Bear, feeling
more miserable than ever, moved on.
Copyright. 1921. By T. W. Burxess)
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Lemon Cheese Cakes,

Beat two eggs and add to them one
tablespoonful OF butter. four table,
spoonfuls OF sugar and the rind and
Juice of one lemon. Beat well, place
it on the stove and let it simmer
slowly for a few minutes, stirring
constantly. Add two tablespoonful
Of cream cheese, spread tho mi xture
on crisp crackers and spread on ton
Of II the white Of two egYs beaten
stin. Add a tablespoonful of pow
|dered sugar and place the cakes in
the oven for Z feV niAutea.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Buttermilk G.oughnuts.

Beat one egg very light. then COM
milk. one-half cupful of sugar or
golden sirup. one-fourth teaspoonful
Of soda and one-haIf a teaspoonful of
salt. Work gradually into the flour,
add one-half teaspoonful Of nutmeg
and knead lightly until firm enough
to roll out and cut Cook in hot fat
until brown: the small rounds that
are left from the centers when cut
ting are nice If two are pressed to-
gether with little jelly between.
When cooked roll again in jelly and
then in cocoanut.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Strawberry Toast.

Have ready some slices Of buttered
toast. Mix well two level tablespoon
fuls Of cornstarch and one cupfuI OF
d cup Of boiling water. stirring con-
stantly. Cook in a double boiler until
thick and clear. boil down to one cup,
add one-fourth cupful Of orange Juice
and remove from tho fire. Stir in
gently one cupful OF ripe strawber-
ries. pour over the toast and serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Chocolate Ramekins.

Cook together in saucepan a
tablespoonful of butter and two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour. and when
blended add six tablespoonfuls of hot
milk Stir until thick and smooth.
then pour upon this the yolks OF
three eggs that have been beaten
light with three tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar: add five table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate and
beat until cool: fold in the beaten
whites of two cgEs and bake quickly
in ramekin dishes placed in a pan
of boiling water. Serve at once with
whipped cream heaped on the top Of
each.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Anu Sd!u I<t 80, and he laughed
and the photographer got US.
f you want to get figures, the
Postoff1ce Department is the place to
get them They say the United States
Government is the biggest business
in. the world and I know the Post
Once part of it must be the biggest
subdivision of the big job Think of
the postage stamps for one year
amounting to $591.5 .20510. The
average that each person spends for
stamps during the year if it could be
divided up that way would be 1856
for each one of US. Since there are
565 days in the year you see each one
Evening star., 1921-05-16
To Clean a Panama Hat.

First brush off all the surplus dust
then scrub the hat with a nail brush
in a warm soap lather to which a few
drops Of ammonia have been added
put one teaspoonful of glycerin into
two gallons of warm water and rinse
the hat thoroughly in this. Shake
" ell. then dry with a folded towel
tie string round the crown and hang
the hat in the air to dry. On no ac-
count dry it in the sun or too near a
Evening star., 1921-05-16
THIS GENERAL ORDERS POST OFFICE MEN TO
SHOOT TO PROTECT U. S. MAILS.
Washington.

" ASH lflS tOii.
]. T. c. Pals; Since
We cannot do much
travelling by letter
as the members of the
Junior Travel Club
unless the mail trains
move ! was much ex-
cited when I read that
article about the Post
master General tell
ing the post office men
to shoot the mail rob-
bers and ordering that
they be armed for
emergencies. l am for
that and I know that
every member of the
Junior Travel Club
will be.
Well I went to see
Postmaster General
Hays. You know he is
not a general like the
generals in the army,
for he does not have a
uniform. When he
grabbed me by the
hand ! did not think
he was the head of the
postoffice department
for sure. But he is
and all that you have
read about "humaniz-
ing the post office and
treating the people in
1t like a lot of human
beings is the truth,
and you would think
50 after you had felt
Mr.. Hays grab you by
the hand and turn to
the photographer and
say shoot" He meant
click the camera and
not the shoot about
which he issued the
order the other day.
And said .I at'c ~o'. ,
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Strawberry Hard Sauce,

One-third cupful of butter, two
thirds cupful of strawberries and one
oupful OF powdered sugar. Cream tho
butter and the sugar, then turn in the
berries and beat until the mixture is
creamy,
Evening star., 1921-05-16

of US spends one cent a day on post
age stamps. | figured that out my
self for the report of the department
does not say that. During the last
year there were 16.913119 pieces of
mail registered in the United States.
This kind of mail is guaranteed for
delivery and you get a receipt from
the person to whom you sent it.
Now l wonder if Mr.. Hays can man.
age that kind of business for four
years and still be smiling like he is
in this picture
Evening star., 1921-05-16
LOST.
Continued.

PIMA small Eastern Star pin in circle Re
ward if returned to 1905 X ST. ne. Il.
SILVER VANITY CASE-Lost Friday. 18Th. at !
Palais ROYAL: initials NJ. +. j. Reward. .ti6
North tapitol
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Magazine and Book Statesmen
We need few more good men for Washing
ton and vicinity tn handle very attractive
combination: prompt and efficient delivery s"rv
ice with settlement each wsek Apply t."
ing 14lS ct. n W. 10
Statesmen Of proven ability can earn large
income selling IRE gun. the guaranteed hand
IRE estincuisher Telephone Main 1896. or
write parnall & Lcins. 1920 New York ave.
".
SALESMEN--Write for list Of lines and full
particulars; earn 81 500 to $1,000 yearly: big
demand for men, inc xprrienced or experienced; ;
eity or travelling. Natl Salesmen's Tr. Assn.
Dept 359. Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
FOUND.
LOST,

AIRBDALB PUPPY. female. Inquire 7s4 Var
mum st NV, .
Evening star., 1921-05-16

| SMALL. CLOVER LEAF PIN, diamond center
| 18th Howard if returned to 1882 St iE. n;w-
Evening star., 1921-05-16

SPECTACLES-Msy 13. pair tortoise shell IN
case; possibly left on 1lth st. bureau OF en-
craving car. Miss Stratton. l4l'' Newton 81
THREE-STONE DIAMOND RING-liheral re-
ward and no questions asked II returned to
John W Green 500 r st. NV. Is.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

LOST.
AIREDALB PUPPY. Return 1s4s Inrr1han
St NV. Reward Adams 20.
BAG BAG-Black satin. trunk keys, BILLS IN Or
snssn Mfs G; va H. "eleh' jr lo7 Spruce st. G.r-
risk insurance card With owners name
and business cards: reward. Lincoln 1881
BLACK AND TAN hound: with Knot on front
H. !eS: Rewsrds r. +: b. Roach. 2sl ct. ne
CAT; young. male. yellow and white Return
on St between 10Th and 11th. up iith to
X. out K to 18th st. Reward II returned to
Miss julia TAFT. 1913 st. NV. 16s
n!AMoER DIAN Nd, hAf .aa PIN; three di.monds BE-
call ISIS 17th Reward n ''o ia. or
LETTER. addressed to f. B. Ballow, on 18th
will receive reward in returning same to Ant
50. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. lost or mi,Iajd.
policy, eol,cy number I,a . 5os7os issued by the Penn
dore Glasser. Finder will please return to the
undersigned. 1sadore Glasser. 20so 7th st NV
MINK CIIOK ER-Friday night Finder please
return to the Chnmplain, Apt. 81. Reward. 1s'
MINK Sunday morning between
Return TO 1882 Newton at. NV Reward
NEcKPIECE, brown fur. May T., between
Branch 333, or 1925 18th st.. Apt. IO8. Re
ward. 16s
PAPERS in Interior department enyeione
Reward. Return Gen. H. NJ. Creel, National
noleI. l6s
PEARL. 500 REWARD.
Saturday evening about p.m., between 21st
ST. and Mass. ave. and 18th and Mass a MAJ
shape white pearl. Return to 1928 at NJ
and receive reward, or phone West 1722-J.
PIN-Gold sunburst set with pearls and chin
diamond: between Goldenberg's and Center mar
ket Saturday Return to Mrs. e. b. Van Every
Arlington, Va: Reward.
PIN-GoId bar, with largo amethyst In center !:
valued only q an heirloom; Saturday mornins
betwesn 10th, Park nd. and 18th, Irving 1927
Park I'd, Apt: 8. Reward.
POOKDTBOok-Little Girl Who rot ont Of auto
on old Georgetown pike, east Of Wash.-Va rail
way. about o'clock May Is. and picked up
pocketbook. will please return to W. II. Hattnn,
St. Nno Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
WANTED-HELP
SAI.ESM EN-.

CoTORED-Naln and female; 900 basis or
salary Apply at once. Zenith Medicine TO-
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1921-05-16

WAINH-At or near y. NJ. c. A. Saturda!
Notify G. l.. Edick. 222 18th st Sc
WRIST WATSH-LAdy's. green gold. Eiein
Friday $40 reward. Call Mrs. Simpson.
Frank 1870
Evening star., 1921-05-16

AIREDALE PUPPY. Return 1A8 Ingr.ham
St NV. Reward. Adams 20.
BAG-Black satin. trunk keys, biIIa IN or
near Lansburghs. Friday. Liberal reward
Mrs. Z: H. Welch. jr., 1O7 Spruce st, Clar-
Evening star., 1921-05-16

BILL FOLD green. small sum Of money.
and business cards: reward. Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

BLACK AND TAN hound: with knot on front
leg Reward. +. b. Roach. 231 r ct. ne
Phone n. 44J3 w 17s
Evening star., 1921-05-16
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-onttnu.d

COOK and general homework: STAY nights. rcf.
crenros Tel. tiev". $50 56ol Macnmh 81 l6s
hlNf\,' Room GIRL IN larse boarding ho,Ise
il23 I3th st NV i6s
Evening star., 1921-05-16

EXPERiEA, ED mature woman for linen room
~ .liy hotel: board and room. Address BOX
3lG n Star office. lSs
Evening star., 1921-05-16
AN OPPORTUNITY.

MAN TO assist manager, l
want man to work with me in
Washington. He must be equip
ped with brains, character and
personality. The job is building
clientele for a bona hde house of
national reputation. will assist
this man to develop himself into
a high position. The opportunity
is splendid for promotion and
large income. The associations
are the best, and the connection
is such as to attract the highest
type OF man. If you feel that
Your qualifications justify it call
Franklin 66O3 for appointment.