davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
TODAY'S GAMES

Unlimited division - Dominican
Lyceum vs.. Sherwood, Washington
barracks, 5:15.
Senior division-Holy Mace vs..
Roamer, at Union Park, o'clock.
Junior Division-Plasa VS.. Lin.
worth, Thirty-seventh and r streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
District Baseball
Association
Games
SECTION A.
Standings.

T. SECTION A.
Standings.
war;. so 1.oooIsouth. Ry.. Sl .l2s
Grace. "a .6oolvaluation.. 1 9 .l4s
Ship. Bird - .50o
Series terminated; War Department de-
clared winner Of Section A title.
srcTIoS n ~
Standing. s6g
WI. PctI 'w.LPet
Gen. Acts. 6 1 .S33IW. Union. 8 400
Wash. Gas . .26ol ~
Today's Games. ESI
Standard OIL vs. O. A. o., Union StsF
tion: umpires, Hughes and Woodwafd;
scorer. Beard.
Yesterdays Game.
Standard OH. II: q. A. O.. 8. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Three-Cent Basis Is
Average Of Fan
Interest

Some few more than 5000
sandlot fans watched yesterdays
Standard Oil-General Accounts
engagement at Union Station.
There was considerable interest
in the encounter. The gentle
manly representatives Of the
teams went through the crowd
for a collection, and when War
rem Tenney got through counting
Up the chicken feed he found that
he had $102.18, two car tokens,
and a Canadian dime. This is an
average OF a little more than 8
cents per fan. An even larger
crowd is expected today for the
play-off encounter. Tenney is
sure the average will be boosted.
he ought to play some remarkably
fine tennis in the matches"
Just how remarkable they will
be has the lawn tennis lovers
guessing. Up against the speedy
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

SECTION WINNERS.
Unlimited division - Section 3
Mohawk; section c, Union Printers.
Junior division-Section A, Holy
Name Juniors.
Midget division-Linworth Midgets
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

he ought to play some remarkably
fine tennis in the matches"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SAYS BUGS"
Baer:
When Kilbane Mitts Dun
dee-Ring Will Look Like
Old Home Week in Old
Soldiers Home.

TT NTIL Johnny Dundee slapped
j Danny Frush for a flotilla
~ of side dishes. folks thought
hat Johnny didn't have no more
punch than barley broth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Shamrock, 6; Sherwood, 4.
SENIOR DIVISION.
JUNIOR DIVISION.

Section b.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Either Of these players may
easily be crowned the champion
Of the world as q result OF their
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

This will be the battle of tho
age. There will be plenty of age
in 1t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

begin to touch those ankles. 1t is, in
fact, about nine inches off the ground,
a very good length for a skirt which
is quite straight and does not boast
the slightest drapery.
Another variety Of simple fr~ck is
compromise between the slim chemise
dress and the extremely full enc. 1t,
has slight drapery on one side,
which SCI of pulls the skirt into the
air at that one point and relieves the
too great continuity of the long,
straight effect. A great many women
will like this sort of frock as their
first venture into the field of the new
silhouette. 1t will help them to get
used to the new idea gradually, with
out any sudden upset to their fashion
feelings. Some women are too busy
and too occupied and too far removed
from any really consuming interest
In fashion to want to bear the burden
Of coming out in full new regalia.
They prefer to go more quietly about
the business of changing their style,
and to work into any radical change
with little more ease.
Recently there was an exhibition of
fashions for business and professional
women which, though 1t was run from
a brand new angle and for brand
new purpose, still showed many of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

from the family. The meat itself is
not what is missed in a meatless meal,
but the fiavor-the eXtractives Of the
meat, which add zest to it. Meat in
large quantities is not necessary or Is
1t even healthful for US, so by using
small portions of meat for flavor, the
appetite Is satisfied and the expense
for the table lessened.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Wash six toma.
toes, cut a slice from the stem-ena,
scoop out the center, invert to drain.
To one-half cupful of soft bread
crumbs add the tomato pulp, onehalf
cupful of cooked chopped ham, one
half tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Sea-
son the inside Of the tomatoes, fill
with the ham mixture. Do not press
down lest the tomatoes crack while
cooking. Place in a shallow pan and
bake 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Pastry RoIls.-Put enc cupful of
meat through the meat chopper, add
one-fourth of cupful of bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoon
full of Worcestershire sauce and beef
stock to moisten. Add one tablespoon
full of chopped parsley and shape into
small rolls. Make plain pastry, roll
thin and wrap strip around each roll
of meat. Bake in a hot oven and serve
with brown sauce.
Beef Ragout.-Take one pound of
beef, cut it into one-inch cubes and
slice one onion very thin. To two
tablespoonfuls of fat in a frying pan
add the onion and meat, stir and cook
until well Drowned. Remove from the
fire and put the meat with the onion
into a kettle. Add one bunch of celery
cut fine, two cupfuls of tomato, one
half package Of cooked spaghetti, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper and let it simmer
for three hours, or until the meat is
very tender. Add little hot water II
there is danger of scorching, but cook
very slowly. Serve on a platter;
sprinkle with cheese finely grated just
before serving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Many New Lines
in Latest Gown

Down in her heart the American
woman who loves fashions has been
longing for a change. She may rail
against this statement as she Will.
But lust the same, declares fashion
writer In the New York Times. she
Is buying the new silhouette with the
greatest enthusiasm. All an interest
ed spectator need do is to walk along
the fashionable streets on any pleas
ant day to see the new silhouette In
all its glory.
There are so many new lines IN this
silhouette that we will have to go into
the thing at some length before we
fully realize how interesting each one
of us can look. At first a woman Is
anxious when she faces an entire
change of her appearance. She Won
ders IL she can ever adapt herself to
the readjustment which the new
clothes involve, but as she steps into
the character, little by little, she
finds herself charmed. A thrill en-
tiers her spirit at the prospect OF find
ing new ways to be attractive.
In the shops there are many
dresses for the woman who refuses to
adopt the longer lines; another collec-
ton for the woman who has had only
temerity to go half way in the adop-
ton of the newer idea, and still an
other collection for the one who Jumps
in joyfully and embraces a theory
which must needs become fact.
Now there is this bit Of advice for
the woman who Is embarking upon
the business of acquiring fall and
winter wardrobe. The more advanced
the model, provided it has all of the
elements which make it becoming, the
longer 1t will last, with the power of
proving itself a satisfaction through
the long seasons to follow. If =. wom-
an is too conservative, then she is
always coming to the place where
dress, bought only two or three
months previously, looks little passe
and out Of fashion. But II she had
purchased in the beginning with lit
tie more foresight, little more cour-
age and little more desire to lead
instead of to follow, she would find
herself, at the end of three months,
still in the lead, instead Of far be-
hind. And at the end of six months
or possibly year she could have set
tied back comfortably with the assur-
ence that her gown was still just
right. That is one of the rules of
good buying, but few women really
have the courage to stand on their
own and to demand Of themselves that
they follow the rule to the letter.
The One-Piece Dresses.
There is still a variety Of straight,
one-piece dresses which will continue
in favor. This type Of frock is not
made so long as the fuller, flouncier
ones It is longer, of course, than
those which have been nearer the
knees than the ankles, but 1t does not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
GRANDPA GRAY FOX

"It Is too bad, but it cannot be
helped" said Grandpa Gray Fox, and
all the little foxes said:
"What is it that cannot be helped?"
eve like to make our homes in the
hollows of old trees, or we like to
make them where there are ice caves
and rocky dens.
eve do not care to burrow for a
home as our cousins, the Red Fox
family, do.
ut cannot be helped that we do this
way, for it has been the way of gray
foxes for years and years and years.
"It Is too bad that this is our way
and that we should care only for such
homes because we can be captured
more easily than our cousins.
"Our cousins burrow away and
make their home where they can be
safe and hidden, but we like homes
all ready made for us.
"We're somewhat like people who
care to live in furnished homes.
"Others like the kind where they fix
1t dlI up IhCluoCifCo.
"It is not that we do not care about
our homes, and it is not that we do not
care for home life.
"We do.
"But we care for homes already
made. They seem to appeal to us
most, and we don't seem to be able to
change our homes, as I've said.
"Of course our cousins are safer.
But we will have to run the risks for
the sake of doing our own way.
"And, after all, 1t Is quite natural.
Quite natural.
SIT Is true, too, that our fur Is more
popular than that Of our cousins, the
Red Fox family; but I will not talk
about that"
And all the little foxes shivered and
said:
"Please do not talk about that"
"Then, too," Grandpa Gray Fox
continued, "we're not as shrewd and
cunning as Mr.. Red Fox and all Of
that family.
1--WE must admit that they are
smarter than we are In knowing how
to escape and in knowing how to fool
those who're on the lookout for them.
"But we know how to climb trees.
All, yes, we know that"
sit is something we love to do, too
said the little foxes.
"Goodr said Grandpa Gray Fox,
"for from a tree you can often see
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Diversity in Fabrics Noted in Collec-
ton of Frocks Shown in the
Apparel Departments.

There is a diversity of fabrics to
be noted in the collection of frocks
shown in the girls dress departments
of the stores In one instance duve
tine is the sponsored medium and fash
ions attractive little frocks, stressing
simple bodices with low waistlines and
straight skirts Flame is color chosen
in this fabric, and in one model georg-
cite in the same shade forms the
sleeves.
Crepe roma is another material
which is used to develop girls dresses,
and one frock which attracts the eye
has finely plated skirt. The con-
spicuous feature of the bodice is the
collar, made of net and valenciennes
lace, the collar at one side describing
a point.
Dresses for general wear and ideal
for the young miss returning to school
are done in a silk and wool mixture.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Court of International Justice.

The permanent court Of interna-
tional justice at The Hague has hand
ed down it's second decision. Like it's
first this has to do with interpreting
Part XIII of the Treaty of Versailles
which established the international la
Dor office at Geneva. Does Industry
as there used include agriculture, the
French government asked. The court
said that 1t did. 1t said 1t in the sim.
plest Of languages without single le-
gal technically. 1t is reported that
this common-sense decision of the
great court was written by John Bas-
sett Moore, the American judge
North American Review.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

but If it is cooked In q double boiler 1t
needs no stirring and will cook with
out Jumping. When taking out of the
boiler let it cook a few minutes over
the direct heat to be sure that the
starch is all cooked. Take three and
one-half cupfuls Of cold water, one tea
spoonful Of salt, and one cupful OF
cornmeal; place over hot water and
cook until smooth. Some cooks give II
a good beating with an egg beater just
as 1t begins to thicken. When serving
the "mush and milk" dip the spoon
each time into the milk, then each
spoonful Of the pudding will be sep
arate in the bowl. If you are skillful,
the water may be boiling hot and the
cornmeal sifted in a little at q time
with the left hand and the right stir
ring vigorously to keep 1t from lump
ing. Salt and stir often, cook In an
iron frying pan and the pudding will
not burn on. Cook long time to bring
out the flavor Of the corn.
Corn Dodgers.-Scald cornmeal with
boiling water, adding teaspoonful OF
salt aud q tablespoonful Of fat to each
quart of cornmeal When cool form
into cakes one inch In thickness and
bake on a hot griddle very slowly so
that they may be cooked all through.
Dodgers are broken, never cut, and are
served with butter or gravy.
PoIenta.-Polenta IS the Italian way
of serving mush. 1t is cooked two to
four hours. Stir In three-fourths Of
cupful Of grated cheese and stir until
it melts. Pour into long tin to cool,
sprinkle with cheese and when cool
cut in squares and bake Is minutes.
Corn Pone.-Into a quart Of boiling
water, sailed, stir enough cornmeal to
make a stiff dough. Shape into small
cakes and bake one-half hour in a hot
oven. The pone should be brown on
all sides.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

away into the distance. At any rate
you can see further than If you were
down on the ground.
"And up tree you are safe If dog
is hunting YOU"
"But, best Of ALL" said the little
foxes, cit is such fun to climb trees"
1.-THE Gray Foxes" Grandpa Gray
Fox continued, "are good to their
children, just as the members of the
Red Fox family are good to their
young.
"We would think it disgraceful not
to be kind and good to the dear little
foxes. Both the Daddy Gray Foxes
and the Mother Gray Foxes are very
devoted to their children.
at is the same with the Daddy Red
Foxes and the Mother Red Foxes, as I
said, too.
"And we are all happy in our homes.
The Mother and Daddy Red Foxes and
the Mother and Daddy Gray Foxes are
devoted to each other.
"Such happy fox mates as there
are!
"Grandma Gray Fox has been my
devoted mate all my life. She is such
a dear, dear Fox"
And Grandma Gray Fox smiled at
Grandpa Gray Fox.
you've talked to the little foxes
quite awhile" said Grandma Gray
Fox, "and I know that they've en-
joyed it SO much that they've doubt
less worked up an excellent appetite.
I've prepared a little banquet for
them"
"Now, children" said Grandpa Gray
Fox, you see what a wonderful
grandmother you have; SO dear and
kind and thoughtful of the little foxes"
And the little foxes grinned and be-
gan to frolic at the pleasant thought
of the banquet.
Then Grandma Gray Fox brought
forth a banquet of nuts and fruit and
the foxes ate until they could eat no
more, which was something they thor
oughly enjoyed-as it is something so
many enjoy. animals and other crea-
tureSi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

more recent gowns III the conserva-
tive forms. There were any number
of these dresses that started out to
be straight and ended by having that
little draped effect on the side Of the
skirt which most successfully does the
trick Of breaking In the new while
carrying out semblance of the old.
There were numerous short coats,
too. These were bloused sometimes
and at others left to hang loosely
from the shoulders In flare that was
most effective when combined with
the longer skirts. They need some
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET
%, 1929, Western Newspaper Un,on.)

%, 1929, Western Newspaper Unton.)
Thy name is Hasty Pudding, thus
our sires
Were wont to greet thee Tuning from
their fires;
And while they argu'd in thy just de-
Tense
With logic clear, they thus explain'd
the sense:
In haste the boiling caldron Ger the
blaze
Receive and cook the ready powdered
maise:
In haste tits served and then in equal
haste,
With cooling milk, we make the sweet
repaSt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Umbrella Iona in Use.

The umbrella Is one Of the oldest
inventions. 1t appears on the temple
walls Of Egypt, Assyria and in the
ancient sketches of India and China.
No one knows where it originated, but
probably in hot climes, as a protec-
ton from the sun. In fact, umbrella"
means "sunshade," from the Latin
"umbro," shade. 1t is said to have
been introduced into Europe from
Persia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
CHIC DRESSES FOR SCHOOL CIR g

The skirt is plated and the bodice is
straight and simple in MILDLY style.
Another model, well suited for school
wear, chooses navy serge as it's me-
dunn, the material being treated with
border in red, and resembling peas
ant embroidery. The border appears
at the side of the dress, Russian
fashion
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

has been the Sun
day night lunch
of many a sturdy
New Englander.
To the n e W
housekeeper the
bubbling, sputter-
ing pudding Is a
Troublesome dish,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
An Awful Mistake,

Her Father-Harold seems to have
an exemplary character. I don't see
why you say your marriage to him
was a hideous mistake.
Mrs. Junebride-It's just that. /
married him to reform him, and now
l find that he never needed reform
ing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Figures Produced by ouarter-sawing.

In some common woods, notably the
oaks, a figure is produced by quarter
saving, says the American Forestry
Magazine. In practically all woods
there are ribbons Of tissue which run
at right angles to the axis Of the tree
like spokes in a wheel. These are the
rays, often called medullary. or pith
rays, because some of them appear as
extensions of the pith into the wood.
In all the conifers and most hard
woods these rays are too fine to show
distinctly. In others, as in maple,
cherry and mahogany, they are dis
tinct, but not conspicuous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
MORE OR LESS

Campbell Foster was once address
ing a jury and was much annoyed by
Digby Seymour's carrying on a CONVEX
sation the while.
Presently he lost all patience and,
in his best brogue, said: pray, MIR.
Seymour, be quiet"
"My name is not Saymour-it's Sey-
mourl" corrected Digby, whereupon
Foster angrily rejoined Then, sir, see
more and say ess."-London Tele'
graph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Australian Birds MANY Names

The Australian thick-headed shrike
is about six inches long, rich-yellow
below, with a iet-black collar and a
white throat, black head and partly
black tail. 1t is sometimes called the
black-breasted flycatcher and it has
also a variety of French and new Latin
names.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Can Sleep Now.
Our friend for life
Is Abram Shuster-
His fivver killed
Our nefghbor'S rooster.
The Big Expense.

The Big Expense.
"What very stunning coat Of arms.
I'm sure you ought to be proud Of it"
1--WE are. But George says 1t will
cost lot to put 1t on the door OF
the limousine"
"Why? Because it's so intricate?"
"No, because we have to get the
limousine first"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
a nicciociIre

Her Admirer-Every one is remark
ing what a dainty, ethereal creature
your daughter is.
Her Father-You surprise me. knew
she was fond of her gin bottle, but l
never thought she'd go up against the
ether
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
The Lottery.

His Reverence-Look here, waiter,
some one has taken my silver-mounted
umbrella.
Alphonse-Oh, monsieur, 1t Is DESC
lating. Perhaps tomorrow re luck will
change and monsieur himself will Sc
cure one even more handsome.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
For Three Years Up,

A charming child frock can be fash
Toned with kinlono sleeves, with
straight seams up the sides, the only
trimming two appliqued roses on eth or
side of the front with ribbons dangling
from them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Not 4 TiuhtWad.

Miss Bobwig-Eo you favor free
love, Mr.. Hardfax?
Mr. Hardfax-Not absolutely.
don't mind standing for an occasional
show and a supper. but nix on the
orchids and diamonds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Triumph of Genius.

In 1547, when he was more than
seventy, Michael Angelo began his
greatest work-St. Peters church, in
Rome He refused rewards, saying
that he worked for the love of God
alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
M any Slips,

This season many tunics are be-
ing made for one foundation slip, CIV
ing the effect of many frocks. Black
satin, or gold or silver metal cloth
are most satisfactory as foundations
for they give an opportunity for great
err variety.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
A Great Relief.

"PaT
"Well, SOM"
"What does 1t mean when mem
Der Of congress asks leave to extend
his remarks In the Record2"
"It usually means, my son, great
rejoicing among his colleagues be-
cause they don't have to listen to any
more"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Close Quarters,

Dealer-How do you like this chum-
my roadster?
Jenkins-Show me the same make In
a touring car. Myself, my wife and her
mother is all there are in my family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
First Opportunity,

ooh, what a lovely diamond ring
Jimmy's given me simply can't take
my eyes off it,"
Really, dear7 You surprise me. I'd
no idea you went in for crystal gaz-
lng!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Cleaned,

\iGdnCVs
ut used to be whispered around that
Mr. Wadleigh's fortune was tainted"
"A competent lawyer attended to
that"
"Eh?"
"After he'd run Mr.. Wadleigh's for
tune through dozen loopholes In the
law there wasn't q spot on It."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
NuAu nlA1 ~,eaQ
Man Not Works Servant,

Work was made for man and not
man for work. Work is mans servant,
both in it's results to the worker and
the world. Man is not works servant
save as an almost universal perversion
has made him such.-Holland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Too Realistic to Suit.

He-Had a realistic dream last
night. l dreamt l proposed to you
and you sent me to your father.
She-Yes, and what did papa say?
He-That part is q bit hazy. All
know is l woke up and found myself
ON the floor.