davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. I
.Macedoines.

. If your family asks you, Whats
this?" when you put your newest
combination Of left-overs before them.
you must reply with dignity. THAT is
a macedoine." Thus you will not only
silence them, but convince them that
they are being served a fine French
dish, and so they are. for the French
dictionary says a macedoine is a
medley or a hodge podge. But you
need not tell them that. OF course, a
medley is not good just because 1t Is
called a macedoine, and the family
will not like anything just for fancy
name; but a good name helps to carry
a good thing, while a bad name does
hurt even a good thing. A good
things that 60 we'll together and are
mixed carefully with due seasoning
and dainty arrangement. A mess is
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

-LeonId Andreyev wrote a story
called "The Seven That Were
Hanged" 1t is a story rinGed round
with terror. pity and loathsomeness.
wish 1t might be read by every
voter in America. If it were we
would no more greet the rising sun
with bodies in boxes elon-
gated necks. bulging eyes and blue
tongues protruding from their
mouths" But midway in the
horror of that story comes q passage.
pure and beautiful as a chord of
music.
A man named Werner Is about to be
hanged. He was,a man of great in
telligence. leader OF the terroists.
Yet secretly he entertained a pro-
found contempt for all men" and for
life itself. He knew neither pity nor
fear, ecstasy and inspiration had re-
Evening star., 1922-04-14

table, macedoine. makes complese
and attractive luncheon dish, ana 's
a real economy.
Beets cannot be used in this kind OF
dish, because they bleed SO badly ano
discolor other vegetables. 30 Win
spinach, and cooked tomatoes are
too liquid, although tomato Juice may
be strained into the sauce In place
Of the meat stock. using a pinch Oh
soda to avoid curdling the cream.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

mained SO far things unknown to
him." Disdainfully he receives SEN
tence and coldly awaits the hour Of
his execution.
Then suddenly the walls that sur
round his, soul crumble. For the first
brotherhood. the dignity and joy of
life. Indeed. he sees more than that
with the astonishing clearness of
mind that sometimes lifts man to
the supreme heights Of meditation,
Werner saw suddenly both life and
spectacle struck him. He seemed to be
following a path as narrow as the
edge of blade on the crest of the
loftiest mountain. On one side he
saw life and on the other he saw
death; and they were like two deep
ing into each other at the horizeas- in
a single infinite extension"
1 wonder if some day a vision like
that will come to US, in the cells we
have made for ourselves? They will
say we have died." but we will only
How it would dignity each days
work and glorify our neighbors If we
would decide to put aside this idea of
the finality of death!
We take, tomorrow on faith-yet we
see it not. No dying is any more abso-
can separate our bodies more en-
than a railroad train. But
our friends return after sleep or
travel" you say. How do you know
that they do not return after that
other journey. Is the friend you
greet merely a bundle Of bones, fats
and toe nails, or Is he a spirit which
YOU recognize and speak to through
the barred door Of the flesh? II he Is
spirit, why do you reject h0m merely
because he does not come clad in
toe nails?
Evening star., 1922-04-14

hard. Make a sauce of three level
tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with as
many of melted butter, and a cupfui
of rich stock, from chicken. beef or
lamb and half a cupful Of cream. or, If
necessary, of milk. Season it well
with pepper and salt, stir in the yolks
of two eggs and half a tablespoonful
of lemon juice, and pour the sauce
hot over the hot vegetabls1, and
serve at once. On toast, such a vege-
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Curried Eggs in Puff Cases.

blespoons Of butter. one tablespoon Of
finely chopped onioM, two tablespoons
Of flour, one-half teaspoon of curry
powder, one-half teaspoon OF salt, a
little paprika, one and one-t third cups
of scalded milk and one-half cup Of
cooked rice. Chop the whites of the
eggs and add them to the sauce made
of butter, flour. seasonings and milk,
then add this to the rice and heat 10
the boiling point. Fill puff cases
with this mixture and sprinkle with
the yolks of the eggs rubbed through
a sieve.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

not a macedoine; it is nothing but a
mess.
But suppose you have a cupful and
quarter Of cold carrots. half a cup
full of cold turnip and some peas.
Cut the carrots and turnip into neat
dice or strips and mix them neatly
with the peas in a shallow vegetable
dish. and set it in the oven to get
thoroughly hot, but do not let the
vegetables get in the least dry or
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Good Fishing In Little Egg Hnrbor.

The fishing In Little Egg Harbor Bay mas
been excellent for the last week. The fisn-
ing yachts OF the Boatmens Association mere
have been chartered by parties who came py
motor and train from points In New YORK.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania to try their
luck with rod and reel In hopes OF LANDING
some OF the ten and twelve pound weakfisn
now being taken In the channels and the IN
let's. Great schools OF drum fish. weighing
from thirty TO sixty pounds each. are milling
In the channel between the old and new Inlet.
The method OF taking these big fish furnishes
plenty OF excitement, as they put up good
fight before the larger ones are brought TO
gaff. three pronged weighted hook Is
used with twenty-four thread line on three
hundred yard reel, and a two pieced casting
pole.
The fisherman stands on the bow OF a
motor boat and casts over tho school OF
drumfish which are plainly visible just be-
low the surface OF the water. The three
pronged hook Is drawn through the school
In a series OF long sweeps until one OF the
big fish Is hooked. and then the fun be-
gins, as II sometimes takes an hour to land
a sixty FOUNDER William Bishop and Ed
ward wrehy OF Lakewood fishing IN the
Ruth V. with Capt. Sprague caught 36 weak
fish, blucfish, 20 croakers, IL kingfish
ana id founders. y. A. fioplsinson and L..
wray In the Ada j., Capt IT, =. Jones took
'ivn weakfish that averaged eight pounds
,ach.
Mr. r. y. Enclc of Philadelphia. fish
inE with Capt Jerry Sprague, got 10 weaks.
2 blues, II croakers, kingfish and found
ers. Mr.. n. Hammock caught 10 weaks and
IL croskers. Mr. Lee Lemon OF East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Present and Former National
Champions Await Impor-
tant Test.
OTHERS OF FIRST TEN
Wallace Johnson, N. w. Niles
and Lawrence B. Rice in
30th Annual Event.

BosroN, July 16.-Sixty lawn tennis
"hrst ten" of 1921. have been drawn
for the thirtieth annual Longwood
challenge bowl tournament which will
open tomorrow afternoon at Chestnut
Hill. William T. Tilden I'd. national
champion. will make his first appear
ance in a singles tournament in this
city. and the admirers of r. Norris
Williams I'd. Longwoods ace. look to
a final between the latter and the ma
tional champion.
Last year illness compelled Tilden to
forego the Longwood bowl tournament
In 1920 he was overseas engaged in
Davis cup matches and other tourna-
ments in England on the dates of the
Longwood fixture.
Williams will make his appearance in
this tournament against high ranking
players on turf. and tennis followers
here look forward to seeing him in ac-
tion with his new steel strung, steel
framed racket. Tiden and Williams
were the first to be seeded by Presi-
Qent EuWln SneaIe OF LOnRWOOu,
referee of the tournament. when draw
ings were made yesterday. The former
drew a first round bye. while Williams,
heading the lower half will encounter
Wallace r. Johnson of Philadelphia in
the semi-finat If there are no upsets.
Tldens prospective opponent in the
semi-finals is n. w. Niles of Longwood.
In addition to the four players named
Lawrence B. Rrice of Longwood and
Philip Neer of Portland. Ore. are in
the seeded list. The latter has with
drawn from the singles owing to an
Injured knee.
Longwood officials tonight were
awaiting word from William NJ. john
ston of San Francisco. holder Of the
first leg on the eighth challenge bowl.
who was expected to play in the chal-
lenge round of the tournament. In 1920
Johnston carried off the seventh chal-
lenge bowl by beating Niles. Last year
he defeated Williams in the challenge
round.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
TER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS a-srANDARD TIME

N. j.. with Capt. Alex. Parker. in the Edna.
brought In % weaks. croakers and 10
founders. while w. w. Winward OF the
same place landed % weaks, 8 croakers, !
kingfish and = founders. Mr. II. Ford OF
New York, In the Ruth ". took 10 weaks,
croakers and founders. J. q. Lawrence
OF New York took IS fish Including AZ weaks.
Having spent my vacation at Beach Haven
from June 10 TO the 2Tth. thought the rest
OF the rod and reel fraternity might be In
terested TO know how good the fishing Is
down there. They tell me June Is the worst
month for big catches OF croakers and weak
fish. Well, what do you think OF this bunci,
for an afternoons catch-sixty fish weighing
from three to five pounds each7 Itstopped
at the new Ocean House, where l received
real Southern hospitality, and every boat
captain. Of whom there arc several. knows
the grounds well. It's really UP to the rod
holder to land the fish. The boys can get
good eats and fine beds for $50 per week.
J. G. KOHN.
That familiar phrase OF Deacon white In
sailed the good ship Atlantic was a reality
The much abused porgie OF recent writings
was In evidence and actually -took the
anglers baits. All hands on board the Co
lumba Capt. Frank White). had good
mess OF those large porgies. also fair catch
OF sea bass.
There Is every reason that from now on
good messes OF porgies should be had at the
Long Beach grounds. and II is to be hoped
that the loubting ones will take advantage
OF making trip and seeing for themselves 4
HERMAN w. FROMME.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Rougier Wins Grand Prix
Automobile Race in France
Covers al Miles in $3.50 2-5
-Duray Second.

STRAsBoURG. July Is (By the Asso-
ciated Pres) .-Rougir won the Grand
Prix for passenger automobiles to-day,
covering the course or a little less than
AL miles in hours, 35 minutes. 8 2-5
seconds, or an average of nearly sixty
seven miles an hour. Duray finished
second and Gauderman third. respec-
lively. two and seven minutes behind
the winner
Conditions for the race. the first OF
the kind to be held in France, provided
that the cars should weigh $3.50 pounds
be equipped with four seats and carry
three packages with dead weight OF
eighty pounds each, in lieu of passen-
gers. The driver had no mechanic and
had TO carry full supply of gasoline
and oil for the entire trip when he
started.
To-days race closed the Strasbourg
meet
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Kalamazoo Grand Circuit
Begins To-day; Fast Track

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 16.-Trotters
and PAGERS of the Grand Circuit open a
fve day meeting here tomorrow with
every indication pointing to the most
successful program ever held here. All
the chief stakes are represented. and
each of the weeks twenty events is well
filled.
The richest stake is scheduled for
Wednesday. when the Paper Mills purse
or $4,000 for the 2:0S trot is to be
staged. The following day will bring
the Columbia Hotel purse of $4,000. Of
fered for the 2:13 trot In addition
there are four events worth $4,000. The
early closing events this season brought
the largest entry lists in the fourteen
years of Grand Circuit meetings here,
and in addition to the better known
horses of the circuit several new ones
are slated 20 appear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TENDLER TRAINING
FOR LEONARD BOUT
Maps Out Intensive Program
for Next Ten Days at
Delanco, N. j.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yonk HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DELANco, ~ j.. July 16.-In this
pretty little river front town Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia's lightweight ace, has
started his drive for the biggest fight
of his life-that with Benny Leonard in
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Thursday night.
July 81
Lew is now firmly intrenched in his
camp here. surrounded by squad of
boxing assistants. special chef and fol-
is Harry (Kid) Brown, the South Phila-
rived here few days ago and has
mapped out an intensive program for
the next ten days
Tenders principal sparring partner
is Harry Kid Brown, the South Phila-
delphia lightweight. who has been boxing
In the same stable with Lew for number
OF years. "He is amazingly clever in his
southpaw ways" said Brown yesterday
when he went through his daily SPAR
ring workout with the lad who hopes to
dethrone Leonard. Il have been box
ing with him often---in fact, more than
any one else, and though l think know
his system he always fools me. Now, /
don't think for moment l am the
smartest boxer in the world nor do I
and is said to have such a lightning
brain. but I'm not the biggest dumbbell
In the world either"
Tender goes through virtually every
form of exercise in preparing for a fight
and this time he is even more cautions
than in the past Early In the morning
he Is on the road jogging a bit and then
follows with burst of speed for about
100 or 220 yards. Lew is fast when he
cuts loose and outstrides all his spar
ring partners who try to follow.
After coming back hot and dusty off
the Jersey sand roads he is given a
rundown and then takes rest until the
grizzled kitchen artist. Fritz. serves
luncheon. Then followa-a loafing. SPELL
which is usually taken up with asgame
of pinochle until 2 80, when fhe entire
party goes to Clarence Taubel's open
air gymnasium.
Once in boxing togs Tender punches
the bag for three rounds. three minutes
each. Then bit of shadow boxing and
a go with all his sparring partners.
Harry (Kid) Brown. Joe Tipltz and one
or two more lightweights comprise the
squad at present, but Tim Droney. the
sturdy Lancaster battler, who has fought
both Leonard and Tender, Is soon to be
added to the list and George (Young)
Erne of Buffalo will also be here for a
few days just before the bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
$4,000 EASTVIEW
EMPIRE FEATURE
Many Of Seasons Best Two
Year-Olds to Be Seen in
Saturdays Race.

While the sport at Empire City has
been good during the first eight days
there is much to come that should be
attractive to the patrons of that popu-
lar course, whose support is not con-
fined to New York alone but extends
into Connecticut and on holidays as far
as the Massachusetts boundary.
+ During the week some of the best
stake fixtures arranged by Secretary
Schaumburg will have their decision
Chief among these are the $4,000
Eastview Stakes, for two-year-olds and
the Yorktown Handicap, $4,000 added
for three-year-olds and upward. which
will be run on Saturday next. In the
former. which closed with 126 nomina-
tions. the public will see the pick OF
the juvenile division housed at Empire
City,
Among the probable starters for the
prize. which is the chief contribution
OF the Empire management to racing.
are Goshawk. Martingale, Cherry Pie.
Bud Lerner, Moonraker, New Hamp-
shire, Newmarket, Gen. Thatcher
Caveat Emptor. Great Man. High
Prince. Vigil, Pennon, Autumn Bells,
Enchantment and Tall Timber. Each
of the above has shown quality. and
the claims of the first four to cham
pionship honors are undeniable. The
winner should come from the ranks of
those named above. though smart two
year-olds will be showing up periodically
from the dark division for the next two
months in the big prizes that will be
on tap at Saratoga and Belmont Park.
The Yonkers handicap. which is over
the mile and a sixteenth route, is
expected to bring into Eastern competi-
tion Firebrand the son Of McGee, which
has victory over Exterminator to his
credit. He will have ample opportunity
to show his class against the pick of
the Rancocas Stable. which will no
doubt send Grey Lag, fianked by Mad
Halter or some other worthy eligible,
to the post for the feature Grey Lag
is a whole host In himself just now
and has yet to be beaten over the EN-
pire course. whose deep footing is ex-
actly to his liking. Others that should
go to the post in the Yorktown are
Capt. Alcock. DR.. Clark, Horologe. On
Watch, Sennings Park. Tryster, Dam
ask. Olympus and Bon Homme.
The rest of the week will not be
barren of attractions. The Melrose
Stake (selling) of $4,000. for three
year-olds and upward at one mile and
a sixteenth, is to be run to-day with a
good field of starters. Tuesdays pro-
CRANE Is made up of overnight features
designed to bring goo de horses together.
while on Wednesday the Mount Kisco
States, $4,000 added. for three-year-
olds and upward. at mile and seventy
yards. will be decided. In this Grey
Lag. Mad Halter. Dunboyne, Polly Ann,
Modo. Knobbie. Careful. Pen Rose, Bon
7omme. Sennings Park and other good
ones are named.
Thursdays feature is the Sprightful
Stakes, a selling event for two-year-
olds with $4,000 added 1t has a num-
bre OF smart performers. among them
the black colt Cyclops. which has all
the earmarks of a conner. engaged.
Fridays card will consist OF overnight
events, so designed that they will equal
In attractiveness those Of any other day
of the meeting with the exception of
the opening and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Kynaston Repeats Tennis
Victory Over H. Tremaine
Long Island Champion Scores
for Second Time.

Among the seven players who moved
into the round before the semi-final in
the Long Island tennis championship
yesterday was Percy l.. Kynaston, title
holder. His match with Henry c. Tre-
maine furnished one of the features
of busy day on the Woodmere Club
courts, and incidentally was a repetition
of the contest they fought out recently
In the Greensboro final at Kew Gar
dens. Tremains had his customary
speed. but Kynastons splendid control
and his exceptional getting kept him
trailing from start to finish. The score
was 6-3. 6-3.
Jerome Minister, who has been play
/, Ing with more than average success in
local tournaments this season. came
through three matches impressively In
the first round he disposed of C. IT..
Names by score of 6-4 s-3. Then
he caused some surprise by triumphing
over William Feibeman. who while a
Harvard student a year ago. won the
intercollegiate doubles championship
with j. Brooks F'enno Jr. Like Kynas-
ton. Minister depended largely on his
ability to outseady his opponent. Feibel-
mans aggressive attack made the score
close In each set but Minister'S superior
control proved the winning factor. The
score ended 81, Ga.
Besides Kynaston and Minister the
men to reach the round before the semi
final were William NJ. Fischer. Charles
M. Wood. Jr.; Jerome Lang S. A. Man
chester and Edgar F. Dawson. Wood.
Lang and Dawson are only recent grad
yates from the junior ranks Dawson
defeated one of the most skilfuI OF
the veterans in Paul Martin after a
hard three set match, GA. - 6-4
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Walter J. Toussaint defeated F. w. Barrett
Jerome Minister defeated G. H. Names ga
I. Biltchik defeated C. NJ Brown, s-o.s-4
SECOND ROUND.
II. 2. Ewing defeated Clarence Unterbers
Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. defeated Robert
Percy I. Kynaston defeated ]. y. Nikonow.
II. G. Tremaine defeated W. TssweI, e-1,
william ". Fischer defeated Frank A. FAN,
Fred Letson defeated C. Hol1ander, e-1,
e-2
Earle c. Backe defeated E. B. Reese. Ga,
Anton r. Won Bcrnuth defeated Walter J.
Toussaint. G-2, 6-3.
Jerome Minister defeated william Feibelman.
!. Biitchik defeated J. l.. verstraten. 60.
60. Go
Paul Martin defeated DR.. Harbitt, e. Ga
C.. =. Smith defeated II. schwarz. 80.
S-H, G-f.
Jerome Lang defeated F. McMann. 6--f, s-3.
y &. A. Manchester defeated A. Biackman.
60, c..
b Landau defeated L. Bruckheimer. 6-i.
THIRD ROUND.
Cha ries NJ Wood. Jr.. defeated II. d. Ewing.
G--S. 60. 6-i.
Percy T.. Kynaston defeated II. C. Tremalne.
G--3, 6---3.
william NJ. Fischer defeated Fred Letson.
C---4, 6-3.
Jerome Minister defeated I. Biltchik. s-2.
Edgar r. Dawson defeated Paul Martin.
Ga. CT. Ga.
Jerome Lang defeated @. b. Smith. e-3.
q. A. Manchester defeated b. Landau. SO.
p-7, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Montclair Beats Crescent
in Dual Tennis Meet, rs

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MoNTcLAIR,. ". j., July 16.-Visitors
to the Montclair Athletic Club courts
to-day were treated to some spirited
tennis when the home team defeated the
Crescent Athletic Club squad IL matches
to 5. One of the features was the
doubles match between Sellars and Nc
Burney of Montclair, and the Larson
brothers. the former pair winning after
extra sets, the third of which required
36 games, 1917.
SINGLES-Joliff, Montclair beat Westfall,
1-J, SO; Burroughs, Crescent. beat Oels-
ner, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4; Chandler, Crescent,
beat Oakley, 6-2. 6-3; w. McBurney.
Montclair beat Mollenhaur, 40. Ga, 6-3;
French, Montclair, beat Hodgsdon. Cd,
Ga; Knox, Montclair. beat L. X Larson.
e.. 6-3: Bennet. Crescent, beat Leverich.
6-1, 6-1: Palmer, Montclair. beat Valen-
tine, 8-1. 11-9 Sellers, Montclair. beat A.
NJ Larson. 6-1, 6-1: Powers, Montclair.
beat WINS, 6-3, e.: White, Montclair,
beat Ogilvie. 3--6, Cd. 60; ID. McBurney.
Montclair, beat Janison, 6-2, 6-1.
DOUBLES-Bennet and Hodgsdon. Crescent.
beat Powers and Palmer. 2-6, 6-4, 6-3;
Chambers and Burroughs, Crescent. beat
Oakley and White, 9-7, 7-5; Sellers and
McBurney, Montcair, beat Larson and
Larson, 6-4, 10. 1911: Valentine and
WINS. Crescent, beat Leyerich and French.
6-3, 3-6, al; Oesner and McBurney,
Montclair, beat Ogilvie and Jamison, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Miss Grove and Steinkampf
Win Mixed Doubles Final

In the final round Of the open mixed
doubles tournament on the courts OF
the Westfield Tennis Club Yesterday
Miss Margaret Grove and J. Harry
Steinkampf defeated Mrs. +. III. Mills
and Gerald B. Emerson. 4-6. 6-3. 6-l.
Emerson's speed and aggressive for
ward court play gave his side the adj
vantage early in the match. but his
control lapsed after the first set and
the rival pair turned the tables.
The winners. having played together
often, exhibited by far the better team
work Miss Grove also showed some
effective volleying at the net and some
alert. swift driving. and 1t was largely
her superiority over Mrs. Mills that
decided the victory.