davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Interstate Crushes Bureau.

Interstate Commerce Commission
ran rough shod over Barnes Of En-
craving and Printing in a Colore'
Departmental League game, winning
IA to /. in FIVE innings. Barnes of tn
victors got homer and two single
in three times at bat
Evening star., 1921-08-10

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Renroc. T.; Owl, I teiRht inningsJ.
TODAY'S GAME.
Roamer VS.. Bennihg, at 3Jth street and Wis
consin avenue.
TOMORROW'S GAME
Petworth VS.. Leviathan. at 7th and Monroe
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Easy for Navy Yard Nine.

Navy Yard crushed Navy Depart
ment. is to 3. in a Government Base
Ball League contest yesterday. The
winners found Kelly and Hart for
fifteen hits. including a homer by
Bleier. owen held the losers to seven
safetieS.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
MATCH KARR AND PERRY,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 10.-Jack
Perry. Boston welterweiRht. and
Johnny Karr of Cleveland. have been
matched for a ffteen-round decision
bout. TO be staged here next Monda.
night.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Lnworth. Z: Liberty. teight innings.
TODAY'S GAME.
Stsnton- Templar vs.. Holy Name. at 37th and
streets.
TOMORROw'S GAME.
Perry LinwoOd, at Washington Barracks,
foot Of ~. street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

spent in AntOnlto, COT, Dempsey g
childhood home.
Put your money on Carpenter is
my advice" Dempsey told friends
who met him at his hotel. 'Carpfn-
tier is the best in the world for his
weight"
The champion said his trip to New
York to confer with Kearns had been
DOstpOned
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Fans and Weather Agin It.

REGINA, Sask., August 10.-The
Regina club of the Western Canada
league disbanded today on account
OF poor support and bad weather.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Southland, 4: Metropolitan, 3 ,seven in
nings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Brookiand VS.. Peerless. at 7th and Monroe
streets nOrtheast.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Brookland VS.. Optomet trist, at 37th and
Evening star., 1921-08-10
JUNIOR DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Aztec, Z; Independent, 5 s(six innings.
TODAY'S GAME
Glover VS.. Park View Juniors. at Washing
ton barracks. foot Of Az street southwest.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Quentin VS.. Christ Child, at Union station
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Ruth'a record has caught up with
him. and it looks as if it were going
to run off and leave him behind.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
MIDGET DIVISION.

Yesterdays RESULT.
Mount Rainier Yankees, II; Pipetown. )
teight inningsl.
TODAY'S GAME.
Christ Child vs.. Warwick, at Union station
plaza.
TONORROw'S GAME.
Yale Va. Orole, at 14th street and Potomac
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.

Greenwood. 10: Meridian. q.
('larkSdale. !: Jackson. B
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Unlimited DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Quincy, .: Langdon. teight innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Gibraltar vs.. Grace, Randle Field. east end
of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
TOMORROw'S CANE.
Westover vs.. Emerald, at 3Jth street and
Evening star., 1921-08-10

IN Section b of the midget division
Ten OF the losers were retired OF
strikes and only four hit safely.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Here and elsewhere among men who
clearly can afford to smoke anything
they like, Fatima has many friends.
There can be only one reason-Fatima's
better taste.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Summer Vests
and Waistc0atS

The woman who is really looking
about for an economical and dainty
bit of summer costumery can do no
better than to make full use Of the
waistcoats and vests with which the
shops abound. They are. in the first
place. extremely practicable. for they
can be easily laundered and, there
fore. frock or suit Of which they
fresh at minimum Of laundry work.
One can wear a washable silk slip
bodice under a dark silk frock. and
then a vest or waistcoat of easily
laundered fabric, and SO be really
fresh in feeling and dainty in appear
ance.
So. too. with the street suit, the
waistcoat saves the shirt waist or
blouse. 1t is far more easily laun-
dered. consisting only Of a front
and the worst part of a blouse to
launder. as everybody will admit who
has had any experience, is the sleeves.
These. Of course. are lacking. Yet
the waistcoat. worn with a little silk
slip under a dark suit, makes just
as good an appearance and is Just
as clean and gives the wearer just as
fastidious a feeling. And the silk
slip. although it is made with short
sleeves. can be very quickly ironed.
daintiness are concerned, 1t can be
worn rough-dried. Thin white china
silk is the best fabric for this slip.
It might be made Of cotton crepe.
but cotton crepe il hotter than a/thin
silk fabric. Crepe de chine in a thin.
cheap. white quality might be found
cool. and this could be worn without
ironing.
Now the new waistcoats are SO nu-
merous that 1t Is difficult to pick out
any Individual ones to talk about.
They are all attractive. So you can
choose those that are most becoming
or most suitable and those that are.
as well, easily laundered.
It Is quite fad among smartly
dressed women, you know. to wear
these waistcoats and vests with street
suits, and not to wear blouses under
their jackets. They leave their
jackets on, be It remarked. when they
are out Of their own houses. and they
change into q house dress as soon as
they go into their own houses. Hence.
they flnd the waistcoats a great con-
venience. So If you follow this style
for economy-you will only be fol-
lowing q fashion that the very we'll
dressed women have set.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Putting Up the Blackberry, Goose.
berry and Blueberry.


The blackberry and gooseberry seem
to be favorites with the housekeeper
at preserving time. Some of the fol-
lowing recipes will show her how to
combine these fruits with other ber-
ries:
Blaokberry-Loganber Jam--Wash
and stem equal quantities Of ripe
blackberries and ripe 1oganberries,
mix and crush them, and let stand In
this way over night. In the morning
heat them to the boiling point and
let cook for thirty minutes; then add
as many cups Of granulated sugar
as there were berries (the berries
should have been measured before
oooking), and about two tablespoons
of lemon juice to each quart of the
Jam Cor add the lemon juice accord
ing to the taste) and let the mixture
boil for thirty minutes more. Then
turn the jam into hot, sterilized small
glasses and cover when cold with
Gooseberry-RedC Currant Jam.-Top
and tall three pounds Of ripe red
gooseberries and put them into q
saucepan with one pound Of stemmed
red currants and three pounds Of
sugar; let this mixture stand for five
boil for thirty minutes. stirring often
to keep from catching at bottom.
Then turn into hot, sterilized glasses
and cover with melted paraffin when
cool.
Grandma's Blackberry Jelly (con-
tributed by Constant ReaderO.-
Place we'll washed blackberries in q
double boiler and heat until the juice
flows freely. then strain through dou-
BILE cheesecloth, measure it, and put
this strained juice into the preserv-
ing kettle; let it boil i've minutes.
then add three-Quarters Of cup of
granulated sugar for every cup of
ured. Let boil until it sheets Off,
when tested, then turn into hot, ster-
ilized glasses and cover when cold
with paraffln.
Blueberry Jelly-wash the berries
in cold water and place them in the
juice runs freely. then strain through
double cheesecloth. Measure this
juice and for each cup of 1t set aside
q cup Of granulated sugar. Put the
measured juice into the preserving
kettle and bring to boiling point, aft
fore adding the measured sugar: then
continue boiling until it reaches the
jelly stage-that is when two drops
will form at once on the edge Of
spoon. Pour into hot, sterilized
glasses and cover with melted paraffin
when cold.
To Can Blackberries or Blueberries by
the Cold Pack Method.-Wash the ber-
des and put them into hot, sterilized
glass Jars, then pour over them a hot,
medium-thin sirup made by boiling
three quarts Of sugar and two quarts Of
water together for five minutes; par
italy seal (that is. put the top wire over
the glass cap, but do not press down the
side wire) and sterilize the jar on q rack
in your wash boiler, having the boiling
water come over the top Of the Jar for
sixteen minutes. Now completely seal
Chat Is, press down side wire) and In
vert to test for leaks. As will be seen,
Evening star., 1921-07-12
BEACH SUITS FOR DEAUy1LLE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE,

makers into abandoning the easy cos
tumery of our summers for something
cleverer and more picturesque.
II a woman is to be partially in
termed on her holiday, living by her
self and enjoying the active sports
which America offers, she need not
care what she wears. Any old skirt.
sweaters that must be darned, shoes
that need no polish. are useful acces-
sories to a. camp life in the mountains.
to a cottage life by the sea.
All of US do not take summer in
SO healthy and so pleasurable a man.
ner We do not get the chance to
discard the trappings of fashionable
costumery and come as near to prim-
tive conditions as possible. Clothes.
good ones at that. are necessary to
the average woman who spends her
summers out of town. She wants to
know what is attractive. what is pic
turesque. She Is tired of skirts.
blouses and sweaters, except for in
formal hours. or for those spent on
the tennis field or golf links.
France seems to give the needed in
beach clothes, and they are not con-
fined to the smart French woman who
hates severity even though she likes
implicitly. They are worn by the mill
lions of vacationists who are trailing
through the French resorts. waiting
for the great races at Deauville. that
enchanting red and blue painted viii
lage sitting on the white sands Of the
English channel. which dedicates it
self to gayety for a brief, mad space
in August; gayer and madder than
even in these postwar days.
The sketch shows a frock that goes
to Deauville. 1t is not above the am
bition nor the skill Of the average
American woman; she would look i'm
mensely we'll in it, 1t is of gray
Georgette with a pleated skirt and a
wrinkled blouse. Straight bands of
coral ribbon drop down the length of
the skirt. falling below it's hem: the
blouse. reaching to the hips, turns
from simplicity into frills when it ar
rives at the neck line. 1t is finished
there with a deep pleated bertha Of
georgette. edged with coral ribbon.
The milliner made the hat to match
the frock. 1t is a sunshade type in
gray straw with Kate Greenaway
ribbons flying toward the hem of
skirt.
Ribbon is too important this sum-
mer for any woman to ignore. 1t Is
used for almost every purpose Of or
namentation. 1t trims the majority
of hats, especially in the Victorian
fashion. of long curling streamers.
narrow as snakes; it serves as gir-
die in place Of metal, leather or bro
cade.
Surely, this fact Is first aid to TIE
woman who wonders how she can
give character to a neutral frock.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

bad lot. For I felt that wasn't
naturally loyal to those I 1ovedl
I detested disloyalty. Fair-weather
friends seemed to me the most des-
picable Of human creatures. Yet, in
spite of that, I would grow deadly
weary Of my friends. would see
their faults and long to be free At
times from the bonds that bound us.
Other people did not seem troubled
this way. They stuck to those they
loved like adamant. So I believed
that had been born with hideous
moral deformity.
And then 1 found out what loyalty
really is. Not something that you
get ready-made like the shape Of
your nose, but something you work
for constantly and build up bit by
bit through q thousand small de-
cisions and victories over your self
ishness: I found that it was natural
for folks to grow weary Of each
other-that my most "1oyar' friends
grew as tired Of me as I Of them.
I discovered that loyalty Is gained
as all the other valuable things in
life are gained-by hard work and
deliberate willing.
So now feel better. If you can
achieve a beautiful quality like 10y
atty by struggling. I may stand q
chance-for I'm q grand struggler.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Raspberries in Jam and Jelly.

For raspberry jam, take three
quarts of berries one quart OF cur
rant juice and three pounds of sugar
The currant juice may be got from
the pulp of currants from which jelly
has already been strained. by boiling
it up again with water and cooking 1t
slowly long time. In straining this
pulp the bag may be squeezed and all
raspberries with the currant juice and
half the sugar for twenty minutes.
Add the rest of the sugar and cook
about twenty-five minutes more, stir.
ring constantly to prevent burning. In
this way the raspberries do not get
jam. Pour into clean jelly glasses
dipped out of clean cold water, and
seal with paraffin.
Use the Windfalls Of the earliest ap-
pies to make jelly. and add an eighth
as much raspberry juice as you have
apple juice, with sugar a scant pound
for pound.
For raspberry and currant preserve
take SIX pounds of currants, eight
quarts of raspberries and six pounds
of sugar Clean and mash currants; !;
COOK them one hour and strain; re-
turn Juice to Kettle. add sugar. heat
to boiling point and cook slowly
twenty minutes. Add raspberries, a
quart at time, skimming them OFF
into Jars as fast as the sirup reaches
the boiling point with each quart. Fill
Jars to overfiowing with sirup, and
seal.
There is enough pectin in raspber-
ries alone to make jelly if the ber-
ries are very fresh and not quite ripe.
Pick over the berries, wash and drain;
mash. cook slowly until they look
white; strain through a jelly bag
without squeezing. Measure juice, boil
five minutes. add an equal quantity
of heated sugar. boil three minutes,
skim and pour into glasses. Let stand
twenty-four hours in a sunny win
dow before covering. Half currant
juice with half raspberry juice is
more certain to jelly.
lCopyright, 1911
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Baked Tart Apple Dumpings.

Pare and core and halve three tart
apples. Make q crust aB follows:
Two cups Of flour. one teaspoon OF
Tablespoons Of fresh lard or butter
and sweet milk to make a dough. Sift
the fiour, baking powder and salt to-
lgether. cut in the shortening and
with q mixing spoon stir in the milk.
Roll to about one-fourth Of an inch in
thickness and wrap each half OF apple
and place in rather a deep pan. Take
four cups Of sugar, one tablespoon Of
flour, one tablespoon Of butter and
nutmeg to flavor. Mix together and
add one quart Of boiling water. stir
ring while adding, then pour over the
dumplings in pan and bake for one
half hour in rather a hot oven. Basic
with the sauce around the dumplings
when half done and let them bake a
nice brown. Serve with cream. either
whipped or plain.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Combination Sandwiches.

Boil one-half cup Of rico in plenty
Of salted water and add q sprig Of
parsley, q blade Of mace and one
strip Of lemon peel. When tender
strain OF the water, take out the
parsley, mace and lemon and stir
chopped cooked ham and some salt
and pepper. Cut an even number Of
slices Of bread, spread the mixture
when cold on one-half and cover
with the remaining slices Of bread.
Trim and cut into diamond shapes.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Raspberry Buns.

Sift one-half teaspoonful Of soda and
one teaspoonfu1 OF cream Of tartar with
three cups Of -four. Work into this one
half cup Of butter, then stir in two eggs
into which one-half cup Of sugar has
been beaten and enough milk to make
q stir dough. Mold this into buns and
place them on a creased tin. Before
putting them into q moderate oven make
an opening in each and fill with sweet
ened raspberries OF raspberry jam, draw
ing the dough over the opening again.
Bake for about fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Summer Clothes.

A taffeta petticoat is stitched into
big checks. in contrasting color. The
result is decidedly effective. and the
means is easy and Inexpensive. and
might well be tried by the home
sewer.
Gingham slips to wear with blouses
of white are in good style in spite OF
their popularity. They are sleeveless.
with a cord covered with gingham.
and sometimes made with q shallow
yoke. A loose belt is worn through
loops Of the gingham below the nor
NAL waistline.
Black hats containing as their sole
trimming two huge white flowers are
worn by many smart women. Ihey
are decidedly. good looking with al
most any frook-black. white or COL
ored. The flower most usually used
is a water lily. 1t would be interest
ers used on black hats for the last
few years. Last year. If you remen-
ber, it was lilacs. And the summer
before that-was it roses or gar
denias? One or the other. In it's day
each of these flowers is smart. though
the very fact that it starts out by
being so effective. The water lily
seems to be holding its own longer
than its predecessor. And it isn't be-
cause water lilies are more expensive.
and therefore necessarily less acces-
sible. For one can buy them for 1O
cents. There seems to be something
a bit aloof about them that keeps them
from commonplaceness. Perhaps one
of the reasons they are SO very pretty
is because of their wide-open big
yellow centers.
One of the smart ways for tying a
sash is on the hip, with two ends and
one loop The loop stands out stifSy.
and so, too. do the ends.
Hens on some of the pretty mid
missing. That is to say. the lower
edge is finished with picot stitch.
and SO the heaviness necessary to a
hem Is avoided. The result is effec-
tive.
mented with flowing black velvet rib
bon streamers.
White organdie flowers, conversely,
appear on black felt hats.
notion. and though they will not
probably become popular. they are
good notion for summer use. They
come in soft dyed colors and are
mounted in composition frames OF
color or Of black. white or gray.
Big enveloping capes Of plaids and
| checks continue in good style for
country wear. Those with white
ground and a line of green. red or
yellow are particularly good. Striped
silk jackets reminiscent of the blazers
Of twenty-five or thirty years ago are
worn for sports
Golf suits consisting of baggy bloom
ers and a loose. belted coat and made
Of colored wool, are worn with some,
small hats that cause suhcient
shade for comfort over the eyes.
Deep fringed sleeves are the out
standing feature in a white crepe
blouse. The sleeve is cut full and
faring, and the fringe falls from ell
bow to finger tips.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Swiss Lamb Salad.

Cut one medium-sixed peeled and
sliced cucumber in dice, add one cup
Of cold cooked lamb. out into neat
cubes: one-half cup of shredded
lettuce, one-half cup Of cooked green
s seasoning Of salt and pepper and
q CUP Of mayonnaise dressing. ME-
lightly together and servo on . bed
OF lettuce leaveA Garnish with
stuffed olives,
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Fruit Compote.

Make a sirup Of one part water and
three parts sugar. Boil for five minutes.
then add to one-half cup Of the sirup
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice and
three tablespoonfuls Of orange juice.
Pour the favored sirup over equal parts
Of Strawberries, fresh cherries and pine
apple. Garnish with mint leaves. which
must reach into the sirup, thereby i'm
growing the flavor. Cover each serving
with chopped pistachio nuts.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Baked Mashed Potatoes.

To q cup Of mashed potato add one
cup Of stale bread crumbs. 6ne-half
teaspoonful each Of minced celery
and parsley leaves and one table,
spoonful of butter. Moisten with
milk, pile into q creased baking dish,
sprinkle the top with fine bread
crumbs and bake until the bread
crumbs are Drowned.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
G$$&sts% @&{SssS&SlA&B&a|B|fi l& + &
R@A6En Lauro. AKizsenen
u Louro. A. Ktx,l<,ne,a

no blanching is necessary with these
soft berries.
To Can Gooseberries by the Cold Pack
Method.-"Top and tair' the berries and
put them into a piece Of cheesecloth; !;
dip this blanching cloth into a pot Of
boiling water, letting 1t remain one min
ute in the water, then "cold Dip (that
is. hold under running cold water for a
second, or dip into a pan of cold water).
Pack them in hot. sterilized Jars and
proceed exactly as above directed for
blackberries and blueberries.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Fairy Fried Bread.

Cut two slices Of stale bread one
inch thick into strips four inches
long and one and one-half inches
wide. Dip quickly into milk favored
with vanilla extract, then drain.
Dip into beaten eGg and Try In
smoking hot tat until . golden
brown. Sprinkle with sugar, and
put half a teaspoonful Of jam on
Ach serving.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON,

want to make a confession. Now
that it's all over can talk about It.
For many years I guarded a dark
secret about myself. Outwardly 1
tried to appear a worthy citizen, but
inwardly I was convinced that I was
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Ginger Ice,

Pound six ounces Of preserved ginger
to q paste, gradually adding two table
spoonfuls Of lemon Juice. Mix one
fourth pound Of sugar and one pint Of
cream, then gradually add to the ginger.
Press through q fne sieve and serve.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

GOWN FOR DEAUVILLE BEACHES
|OF GRAY GEORGETTE. THE
PLEATED SKIRT is STRIPED WITH
CORAL RIBBONS. THE STRAIGHT
BLOUSE HAS A BERTHA EDGED
WITH THIS RIBBON.
il she lived uD to this thought on the
beaches of England and France. The
fashions at such spots are important
because they stimulate our holiday
Evening star., 1921-07-12

When q woman thinks of vacation
clothes she repeats like an automa-
ton the established phrase: Plenty
of white skirts, wash blouses and
sweaters"
She would make q huge mistake
Evening star., 1921-07-12

WANT A RAISE?
If you are in a rut and haven't
had a raise for, a year-be a
salesman. Get outside, earn more
money. My firm, biggest of its
kind in America, has three open
infs for wide-awake men who
want to sell. Pay while learning.
Apply to w. E. Larman at 12O,
McGill Bldg, bet. 9 and 10 am.
and 4 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
MALE.

AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MN.
Prepare now for splendid opening. in this led;
throushout. Actual EspsirinE expesienesn ~ on
aU makes Of cars. Rates leasouahle. Day
and evening. white only. American Motor
School, 9th and o sts. NV. Phone N. aSls.
See rs today.
BAKpR and ice cram maker. -drstclass. Ad-
dress BOX 174-N, Star once. Ms
BOY. rood, in grocery store; must have some
experience. 1888 d st. Sc.
BOOKKEEPER, must be COM
petent; references positively re-
quired. Address Box 18O-E,
Star Office.
CARPENTER. % day: long Job. Address Box
CARPENTERS wanted; open shop job: wages.
IS cents per hour. Apply with tools 70 =.
Kernoa, supt. Terry q Teach Co. Lincoln
Memorial. Potpmac Park.
MERK: ssst,sd .aas ,.ss sSs 5 s's.. g s''ss; n9's
DRIVES, exper1enced. for ea1icsb.s Aygg
after o:S0 an. Terminal Taxtcab Co.. Si:S9
90fh 1t. NJ.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

Deep fringed sleeves are the out
standing feature in a white crepe
blouse. The sleeve is cut full and
fiaring, and the fringe falls from ell
bow to finger tips.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
FOUND.

AT HORSE -strayed to Mrs. Helen Thomp.
ms farm. Owner apply John Shaw. silver
,rfn1 Md 1Ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

per LHumanlte France Is continuing
her military preparations on q large
scale and that the class OF 1919 re-
servists would be called TO the colors
tomorrow night.
L"Humanite predicted new proposals
from Berlin. saying;
american capitalists will urge Ger
many to make another offer"
WIRELESS CONCERT
DENVER. colo. April 2s.-Amateur