davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

front Glycerined ostrich fiues spring
up about the brim edge and droop over
it, There seems to be no room for i'm
provement in this design.
Silver cloth and metallic silks have
an unassailable prestige in the sea-
sons modes and silver tissue Grapes
the square crown Of the hat at the
left. The brim of black velvet shows
itself clever enough for such fine COM
pany by being gracefully uneven in
width and notched at the front. A
spray of ostrich flues springs from the
right side.
A very new turban of sand colored
duvetyn has Jet sequins set above its
brim and contrives q crown that sug-
gests the youthful tam. A wreath of
monkey fur redeems this bit of frivol-
ity. The black hat at the bottom of
the group ought by virtue of its name,
to lead the rest. 1t is Napoleon
shape, covered with velvet and deco
rated with beads. These beads are of
wood, as large as small peas, and are
put on in loops. The trimming is
wrapped by ornaments at each side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

tSSftSl11FfffStffsfffsf S1ssrfHPSt1SSSSHE
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Plenty of room for shops and stores,
plenty Of room for art;
Plenty of room for teas and balls,
platform, stage and mart.
Proud is the city-she finds place
for many a fad today,
But she's more than blind, IL she fails
to find place for the boys to play.
Give them a chance for innocent sports
give them a chance for fun
Better playground plot than court,
and a Jail when the harm Is donel
Give them a chance-if you stint them
now. tomorrow you'll have to pay
A larger bill for q darker i'll; so give
them place TO play.
Dennis Mccarthy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

Add little left over orange MARINA
lade to mincemeat. 1t improves the
flavor
When preparing a plain custard, be-
fore adding the sugar or flayoring re-
move enough for a salad dressing.
Add mustard, salt and pepper and
good dressing will be easily made. The
remainder of the custard may be
sweetened and favored as desired and
with one mixing and cooking one has
dessert and a salad dressing.
A cupful Of white sauce or less and
a few cold boiled potatoes will make
a nice escalloped dish. If small dish
Of cooked pexs is at hand sprinkle
them over the potato.
Oiled papers that line cracker boxes
and cover other foods should all be
carefully saved. They are useful when
packing lunch to wrap the food. Aft.
er several uses it may be used to pol.
lsh the iron when ironing.
One of the old-fashioned wire coffee
Or tea pot stands makes the best kind
Of a trivet for use in boiling buildings
In a cloth as it is sufficiently high to
mold the pudding well up from the bot.
tom Of the kettle.
Eggs will absorb food Of strong
davor as they are porous. They should
be kept In cold dry place.
Small fruits especially should BIZ
spread out to prevent decay and all
iecaying portions removed at once.
Coffee should be kept In tight can
and ground as needed.
Any little leftovers of corn or green
pepper make an addition to plain
potato salad which should always be
seasoned with little grated onion.
AS the good old pumpkin pie is now
I'm season, serve it for state occasion
piled with whipped cream sprinklet
with grated cheese.
Coffee ground at home Is much bet
ter than buying large quantities Of
ground coffee, but one may grint
enough at one time for several days
and keep 1t In an alright can.
When buying soap, If bought ir
large quantities, it lasts better If al
lowed to dry.
N...a hleI wee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
PART II-continued.

On, n0tnln, Sne repNe0, a1r1ly.
Herbert began to be mistrustful of
the solid earth. Somewhere there was
a fearful threat to his equipoise.
'sWhat you talkin' about?' he said,
with an effort to speak scornfully;
but his sensitive voice almost failed
him.
''Oh, nothin'," said Florence. "Just
about what pretty eyes you know you
have, and Patty's being anyway as
pretty as yours-and so you're glad
maybe she thinks yours are pretty,
the way you do-and everything!"
Herbert visibly gulped. So Patty
had betrayed him; had betrayed the
sworn confidence of Truth %
"That's all l was talkin' about"
Florence added. "Just about how you
knew you had such pretty eyes. Say
not so. Herbert! Say not sol"
"Look here" he said. "When'dyou
see Patty again between this after
noon and when you came over here?"
"What makes you think saw herr"
did you telephone herr"
WIldL uidhcS you tHluh SOs
Once more Herbert gulped "Well,
l guess you're ready to believe any
thing anybody tells you," he said, with
a palsied bravado. "You don't believe
everything Patty Fairchild says, do
your"
''Why, Herbert! Doesn't she always
tell the Truth?"
"Her? Why, half the time" poor
Herbert babbled, 'you can't tell
whether she just maxim up what she
says or not. If you've gone and be-
lieved everything that ole girl told
you, you haven't got even what little
sense used to think you had" So
base we are under strain, sometimes
so base when our good name is threat
ened with the truth of us! II wouldn't
believe anything she said," he finished,
in sickish voice, eff she told me fifty
times and crossed her hearth"
: wouldn't you if she said you wrote
down how pretty yeu knew your eyes
were, Herbert?"
"What's this about Herbert having
pretty eyes'?" Mr.. Joseph Atwater in
quired; and Herbert shuddered. I'm
Gle Joseph had an unpleasant reputa-
tion as a joker.
The nephew desperately fell back
upon the hopeless device of attempt
ing to drown out his opponents voice
as she began to reply. He became
vociferous with scornful laughter bad
IT, fn %hn
got. mad" he shouted, mingling the
purpoTted information with loud cack-
lings. "She got mad because / and
Henry played games with Patty She's
tryin to make up somep'm to get even.
She made it up! It's all made up
She"
"No, no." Mr.. Atwater interrupted.
"Let Florence tell us. Florence, what
was 1t about Herbert knowing he had
pretty eyes?"
Herbert attempted to continue the
drowning out He bawled, "She made
1t up! It's somep'm she made up
herself! She"
Herbert" said Uncle Joseph-"if
you don't keep quiet, I'll take back
the printing press"
Herbert substituted another gulp
for continuation of his noise.
''Now, Florence" said Uncle Joseph
tell us what you were saying about
how Herbert knows he had such pref
ty eyes"
Then it seemed a miracle befell
Florence looked up, smiling modestly
ooh, It wasn't anything, Uncle Jo
seph.' she said. ~ was just trying
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
The partners feel the heavy
hand of the master.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Franklin on Thrift.

A man may, If he knows not how
to save as he gets, keep his nose to
the grindstone all his life and die
not worth groat at last.-Benjamin
Franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

III so lew ways. ING
following will be a slight
change:
Chicken Stcw.-Cut up
a chicken as usual, add
a Glove of garlic and two
small onions; cook until
half done, then add the
following sauce: Melt
two tahlesnoonf11ls of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

believe If we had larger concep-
ton of our possibilities, a larger faith
in ourselves, we gould accomplish in
flnitely more. And if we only under
stood our divinity, we would have
larger faith. There is no inferiority
about the man that God made. The
only inferiority is what we put in our
selves. What God made is perfect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

hot cream to make a
PASTE. Pour into jars to
cool. Gingerbread baked
in sheets and when cool
cut in rounds and put to-
gether with the above
cheese makes delicious
little cakes. Gotta ge
cheese may be used,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

Why is the woman seldom sincere
who tells another woman she's pretty?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
SOME COMPANY DISHES.

Though chicken is almost univer-
sally liked we tire of having it served
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
EVERYDAY IDEAS.

A most delicious cream cheese may
be prepared, from a cupful or less Of
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
ILLINOIS SPORT HEADS
TOBE HERE THIS WEEK

George Hun, the veteran baseball
coach OF the University Of Illinois.
and Bob Zuppke. the dean of West
ern football men, are to be in Wash
ington, May 4 and s. in the interests
of the great stadium project recently
launched at that institution.
The plans for this undertaking
call for seating capacity of 10000
and the estimated cost IL $3.50, 600.
The enclosure features a gridiron,
Quarter-mile track. and 220-ya-d
straightway. The completed stadium,
which 10 being built as memorial
70 the graduates killed in the recent
war. will be the largest in the coun-
try. exceeding the capacity Of the
Yala bowl by almost 10000 seats.
J There are $50 local alumni of the
university who are planning to at
tend q dinner to be given in the Blue
Triangle hut. 1T Twentieth and d
streets, Wednesday. The Illinois
delegation in Congress are to have
Messrs. HUFF and Zuppke as their
guests at q luncheon to be given at
the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
"A
Sport
Editorial

Years ago, Nick Altrock was a
great left-handed pitcher.
: Baseball was then q serious bust
ness to him. He was cool, and
crafty, and had plenty Of the stuff"
that makes pitching efficiency.
As far back as 1906 he was a star
Of world series, fighting with Coz
miskey's White Sox against the Chi.
cxgo Cubs.
He was noted, aside from his base
ball pitching, as being the homeliest
man in the game.
Like other ball players, Altrock
Nst his big league efficiency. He
played for q time in the minors,
refuge Of the WORKOUT big leaguers.
Presently he could not keep up even
In that company. -
at seemed to be baseball oblivion
for old Nick when Clark Griffith. Q
serious man, decided that q little
hnmor would not harm the game.
He engaged Nick, ostensibly as q
coach, but really to provide amuse-
ment for the crowds and the players.
In the past few years Altrock's
antics on the coaching lines, and his
queer line Of patter, have made mil
lions laugh. He fills, in his way, the
functions Of Charley Chaplin, and
who would say that Chaplin has not
been Of benefit to us all ~
Men and women are but grown-up
children. The child loves the clown.
30 Altrock has become the favorits
Of all who 20 to the ball games to
see the Washington Club play.
Baseball is but an entertainment
Altrock adds to that entertainment
His humor is always clean, never Of
fensive. We could stand lot more
Of this kind Of humor in other enter
.sinment than baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
TWENTY-FOUR BALL
GAMES SCHEDULED
Bethany Games Will Continue
Until Middle of Next y
June.

BETHANY, w. Va, April so.-A
tventy-four game baseball schedule
has been arranged for Bethany Col
leGe by Director Miller, and some
interesting trips are to be taken BY
the regulars. Four of the games
have been played. Bethany Is to
have one of the strongest baseball
teams IL haa had in. years. from pres
emit Indications:
May 2, Morris Harvey College; 4.
Glenville Normal: 9. University Of
Pittsburgh; Z. Penn State; Q. George
town University: 10. Washington Col
lege; IL. susauehannah. IL. Juniata;
"a, pending; IA, Carnegie Tech: 20,
JuniAta, %, West virginia Univer-
sity; "a. West Virginia University;
20. West Virginia Wesleyan; 20. West
Virginia Wesleyan; 30. Moundsville
(pendin).
June 8, waynesburg Collage; 4.
Washington and Jefferson; 18, Pitts
burgh Collegians.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Globe Trotters Return.

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. April 30.--Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman H. Reamer have re-
turned to this city after a trip during
which they visited every country Of
importance on the eastern side Of
the globe and also countries In Eu-
rope and Africa They left this city
last summer. sailing from San Fran
cisco to Japan. visited Java, Sumatra.
the Strait Settlements, China, India.
Persia and thence into Egypt ana the
Holy Land. and came through the
Mediterranean sea. stopping in italy.
France and Spain.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

Bugeyes. skipjacks. and canoes will
be in the competition. under the fol-
lowing qualifications:
Bugeye class-Either sharp or
round stern bugeyes may enter and
may carry the following sails: Main
sail, foresaii. lib, flying jib and stay
sail. Gaff-headed sails will not be
allowed. There shall be no restric-
tons as to fixed ballast or the num-
Der of crew, but no ballast shall be
shifted or discharksd during the race,
and no person shall board or leave The
vessel after the starting signal IL
given, except in case of accident.
Skipjack class-This class IL open
to all boats of either deadrise or
round bilEe type, with deck, cabin
house and one mast. They may carry
the following sails: Sharp-headed
mainsail, jib and flying lib. In re-
gard to ballast and crew, the same
rule applied to this class as in the
bugeye class. These two classes are
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
NORFOLK ENTRY REFUSED
I'm FISH SCHOONER RACE

GLOUCESTER. Mass. April So
Norfolk, Va. will be unable to enter
a new fishing schooner as a contender
next fall for the racing championship
of the North Atlantic fleets. The re-
quest that the clause in the race
regulations which limits the time of
entries be waived was considered by
the American race committee and
refused.
The committee suggested that the
schooner be built as proposed this
season, sent out in the winter fish,
cries and thus qualify for next year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

FORp|NEV|ENT
Entries Close With Total SWeIIed
as Result Of Postponement
OF Time Limit.
By X. b. THOMAS.

Reports from tournament head
quarters at the Recreation alleys
last night indicated the annual
championship affair Of the Wash
inston City -Duckpin Association,
entries for which closed at mid
night, would be q greater success
than originally had been expected.
Closing Of the entry list was post
ppned from last Monday to give
dfIatory bowlefs opportunity to join
in the competition and, according to
bowling officials, the move served to
swell the entry total.
Following . long nights work
Friday, George T. Cox. president Of
the association. and Norman Boss,
treasurer. yesterday plunged again
into q pile Of tournament papers
and were preparing to keep at il
until the close approach Of this
mornings wee hours. ~
y With 103 teams enrolled up to last
/, Monday midnight. some others com
ing in during the week of grace. and
with tho verbal reports of various
team captains that their quints would
he entered by late last night. success,
for the eleventh annual rolling carni
val, Is assured, although 1t will mo-
be ~ pretentious as that Of last yea
when all entry records were broker
with total of 143 teams. Virtual,
AL of the leagues are well represent
I'd. 4
SOME OF OLD GUARD ABSENT.
Some Of the old guard who in pas
tournaments were dra wing cards fo
bowling fans. will be absent II ON IN,
coming event. but in their stead vii
| be a number of stars brought out II
lthe last season whose performance
should maintain. the generally higl
standard OF rolling. ..t
START sCHDpULE LAYOUT.
Cox and Boss already have begun
work on the schedule. Arrangement,
are being made for ~ lively opening
May o. Several men prominent in af
fairs Of the city, have promised Il
take part In the ceremonies, and tn,
Navy Yard Band will play. at1 /
1.-THE band will be there TO pep al
the Navy Yard bowlers. whose leagu
has entered in q body. 1t il probahl,
one of the large silver cup9 In the biz
collection Of trophies for the touyna
Jbent will be p.acei In competition
that night. 80 8 I;
The trophy collection. on display q
6palding's, Is the most notable IN tn
history Of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
PLAYS sOVrH GAME.

walter Maranville banged out his
1,0OOth major league hit on April II
against the Reds.
PLAYS s0OTH GAME.
Dave Bancroft, of the Giants, faced
pitching for the 3,0OOth time against
Clarence Mitchell. OF the Superbas,
on April 81, and also played his S00th
game in the Heydler circuit.
Phil Douglas turned in the first
one-hit game in tho National League
by blanking the Phillies one to moth
ing on April "a. Douglas also stopped
two Phillies who were enjoying bat
ting streaks. John Rawlings and Emil
Meuse1 had hit safely for seven games
straight the former hitting for 400
and the latter for .37S. when Phil
stopped them.
The Pirates were the first major
league club to reap 100 hits this sea-
son. Gibby's lads turned the century
hit April 20.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
LAV|GNE HOPEFUL
FOR CARPENTER
Former Giant Killer Says He Ex-
! poets Dempsey viii Be Given
An Awful Battle.

NEW YORK. April so.--'I look to
see Carpenter give Dempsey An
awful battiew
So says George H, c'Kid") La
,igne, who was known as the giant
killer" twenty years ago and now
lives In Detroit. where ne 10 en-
ployed at the Ford automobile plant"
The opinion Of this once great bat
tier is very interesting. He knows
what he Is talking about.
But let him tell II:
ave settled down. MY nghtipg
days are over. but I'll never cease
to love the game.
Dempsey IL q wonderful hghtsr-
but no one knows how much he can
teke. He may whip Carpenter, but
l look to see the Frenchman give
him an awful battle. met Carpen-
tier In France. He's the goods. I
wouldn't be q bit surprised. either. II
he X. O'ed' Dempsey. He's lighter
than Dempsey and only q few years
ago was battling feathers. but mark
my word he'll surprise everyone by
the great showing he'll make, And
know that Carpenter feels sure
he can whip Dempsey.
IF willard and Dempsey ever
nght again I look to see willard
beat him. I saw the night at Toledo
willard didn't train. He held Demp-
sey too cheap. But IL they meet
again I'll string with Willard. He'll
beat him sure.
JEFFRIEs WAS DOPED.
II want to tell you that Jeffries
was doped when he fought johnson.
those sure-thing California boys took
c1a ucea T7Ay dOne6 JQH y
| They doped me, too. when I
fought Britt out there on May 20.
1902. They get a handler to rub
belladonna in your hair. Then when
you get in the ring your vision is
| affected. / saw two Britts. They
hung 1t on me out there in Califor-
MA, where the native sons play tbs
game safe. 49, &
| Joe wolcott? There was sure a
4 man.killer and a great fighter. He
broke two Of my ribs. Not the little
floating ribs that don't count, but twd
of the big main hoops. He sunk hid
hand in me foot, and during the rest
of the fight thought his hand was
still inside me. But i stayed with
Him. He was sure some fighter. 1
had broken my left arm three months
before my Britt tight. I Knew II
wasn't strong enough in such a short
time to do the work. but rather than
disappoint the matchmakers I went
| through with IL. And then they cad
to dope me in the bargain. No West.
ern lights for me IL l was still able
to take 'em on.
| GREATEST GAME IN WORLD.
II claim that George Reynolds and
I put the boxing game on its feet in
| Paris. We went on for beneft
There were many women present. we
didn't do any fancy boxing, but sailed
in. The women at first cried
'mechantv tbrutaD. but they soon
liked 1t and the cries turned IN
braves From then. on the .Frenc,
public couldn't get enough of profes'
I sional boxing.
I'm only a spectator of the game
now. But it's the greatest game IN
the whole realm of athletics.
ct still do little boxing" he con-
ciudes, Just for exercise and to KEEP
my hand in. and now and then q
friendly bout to help out at some
benent. Father Time has called the
count on me. SO far as the professional
game goes But in my day didn't bar
any of 'em, color or weight.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
JOHNSTON TOPS BATTING
(: LIST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Jimmy Johnston the Robins is the leading hitter the National
League, percentage Johnston leads in scored
of the Pirates for the most
hits with hits Kelly the Giants enjoys home run
Pirates shows
the along the base paths with stolen bases and Al Maa
the Robins
Jim Teney serving his first term regular with the Pa
enjoying terrific Of hitting Jim getting safe hts
each he has played this seasons in all This the longest bat
has yielded Terney
IS hits the splendid percentage of 5l and has
enab ed him to score1 runs,
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
1try Received For Eleventh Annual Pin Tourney Starting May
HARRIS LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE BASE STEALERS

q
BIB and a.o lead. IN the most hits twenty Ate exists for leane run
circuit smashes
stanley OF the along paths
Indians
with
Cleveland Indians modern playing
in
American League produce 100 hits polling their
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Cambridge A. C. CHALLENGES.

Cambridge A. c. IL in the field for
games with teams in the sixteen
md seventeen-year-o class, and
especially would like to meet the
Powhatans, Diamonds, and Riggs A.
c Team managers should phone
West 1888 to arrange games.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
LOS ANGELES BIDS
FOR 1924 0[yMP|CS
International Committee Il
Make Award at Meeting in
luzerne June 2.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The inter-
national Olympic committee will meet
at Luzerne, Switzerland. on June 2,
to take up the important matter. of
awarding the 1924 olympic games.
The United States. France and Italy
are the chief bidders for the big
games three years hence and the de-
cision OF the committee will be
awaited with great interest on this
side Of the pond.
Bob Weaver. president of the A.
A. u. will go to Switzerland with an
allurIng offer on behalf of Los An
geles. The California city, aided In
its campaign to land the games by
the supporters Of athletics through.
out the Golden State. is prepared to
hang a tempting offer in front OF the
eyes Of foreign teams. making IL pos
sible for them to compete in the
United States with travelling expense,
assured them.
AMERICA rAvoakD.
The Swedish. Norwegian and Fin
nish Olympic authorities are known
to be strongly in favor of sending
teams to this country in 1924 AMI
President Weaver will go abroad
counting on their support and the in
fiuence II Is bound to have on the
committeeman from other countries
The English and Belgians, 1t Is be
lieved. would look favorably on ar
award of the next Olympiad to the
United Statea
There will be a stumbling block ir
Weaver's path, however. according tc
reports from the other side. Baror
Pierre de Coubertin, known as the
grand old man OF athletics in Eu'
rope" will tender his resignation Al
president OF the international com
mittee at the coming session and ..
he steps down and out will make {
strong appeal for France as the guest
Of the 1924 Olympics.
FRANCE BIDS HIGH.
Paris was to have had the olym,
pics some years back and, along will
Rome. stands at the head Of tho lis,
as site for tho next games II the
custom of rotating them II followed
out. The fact that the request Of
Baron de Coubertin, on behalf Of
France will be his last to the inter
national committee 10 expected Il
carry much weight. though whether
or not friendly feeling for the Baror
and for France will overbalance tn
offer Of Los Angeles remains to b
seen. Much may depend on tho wal
such nations as Spain. Cxechoslo
vakia, South Africa, Brasil an'
others may be led to swing theil
votes, though with the United State
the Scandinavian countries and Eng
land inclined to favor this countr,
for the coming Olympiad. the Loi
Angeles offef stands better than ar
even change of acceptance,
There will be keener competition
and greater interest in the, mex
Olympic games. All Of the Europesr
nations that were represented a
Antwerp last summer. have been bus,
with plans for the next big meeting
ever since the games In Belgium
came to a close. Athletics of all sort
are being encouraged on a large
scale than at any previous time. ant
teams of greater streagth In boil
number and ability winrepresent th'
various nations three years from
now.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
REGATTA TO REVIVE UNIQUE
WORKOUT RACES ON BAY


which for regatta be held July of Claiborne in
Eastern Bay.
giving their
which will
the committee of the Chesa
Yacht CIuh