davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

THE fashion reporter cannot gen.
= eralize about millinery, because
there is such diversity and variety in
all the different kinds of hats. In
trimmed hats, like those pictured here,
there are almost as many different
models as there are women to wear
them; this in answer to demand for
Individual styles. But the exacting
feminine public seems to be of one
mind in the matter of shapes, the de
scendants Of the poke bonnet, the
wide brimmed capeline and the cloche
Or bell-shaped hats, all immensely be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
Sports Clothes to
Complete Wardrobe

Country club erocks-the sports
clothes de luxe-have come to be
certain set portion of the American
woman's wardrobe. She cannot hope
to be well dressed, asserts a fashion
authority in the New York Times, with
out a stated supply of them, for they
are the outdoor things that are most
popular for the moment, and that
promise to keep a permanent place in
American fashions for all time.
The beauty about these informal
clothes is that they can be worn with
out too much corseting and too many
dress-up frills. Whether they are so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

butter and spread it over the potato
mixture. Cook on the stove to brown,
then place a moment in the oven.
Tutti-Frutti Cheese.-To one pack
age Of cream cheese add one-half cup
full of sweet cream; chop six candied
cherries, one canned apricot, strip OF
citron, one dozen seeded raisins; mix
with the cheese; add one teaspoonful
each of nutmeg, grated lemon peel and
sugar. and a small piece Of candied
pineapple, chopped. Mold in shall
low pan and cut in squares to serve
with buttered toast for afternoon tea.
MarshmaIIow Dessert.-Whfp one
cupful of heavy cream; add one-half
eupful of finely-cut pineapple and a
dozen marshmallows, cut into quarters.
Chill and serve with spoonful Of
maraschino cherries with strip over
each.
Sweet potatoes, french fried, are de-
licious; sprinkle with little sugar
and serve hot.
Macaroon Wafers.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter; add one cupfuI of
sugar gradually, the yolks of three
eggs and the white of one, four table
spoonfuls Of cold water, one teaspoon
full of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla and flour enough to roll.
Place on ice to stiffen, and they may
be rolled with little flour. To the other
two whites add sugar and put tea
spoonful of frosting on each macaroon.
Pineapple Fluff.-Beat the whites
of three eggs until stiff, add three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and four ta-
blespoonfuls of grated pineapple; mix
together. Butter cups slightly, I'LL
gently and set into hot water to bake
a light brown. Turn out and serve
with whipped cream; garnish with
bits of preserved pineapple or with
maraschino cherries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

every one must have and they reflect,
constantly, whatever is new in styles
and fabrics, serving. to usher in the
modes and lead in their. development
through each season. There is always
something new at the waist shops.
For the present, overblouse styles
have almost put all others in total
eclipse. There are still some lingerie
waists presented, to be worn with the
classic coat-and-skirt suits, having a
belted waistline, but they play small
part in the displays, which are given
over to variations Of the overblousa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

shown, or white with figures in sim
gle co1or-and as summer advances
these are sure to occupy more OF
fashions horizon.
Whoever is equipped with plated
skirt in white and another in gray,
sand or beige can look the summer in
the face with much assurance. By
means of varied blouses costumes for
all sorts of summer affairs are pos
sible, and a handsome black satin skirt,
in addition-with the right blouses-
will provide formal toilettes for after.
noon and evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

manner. The yoke, which is made of
the plain yellow material, extends into
long, under-arm section and the bot
tom of the skirt is finished with an
other plain area.
Prints Are in the Lead.
Cretonne prints of all sorts and con-
ditions have taken position A in the
leading summer styles. It does not
matter whether you resurrect your
grandmother's shawl or take a piece OF
Wood-blocked linen chair covering or
utilize a strip of calico in extremely
ornate design, the fact remains that
you mast be patterned" in some par
ticular in order to fit in with the pres
ent styles. Some girls can stand the
dress made entirely of a conspicuously
patterned and colored print and others
find it necessary to supplement their
wild designs with some plain frock. So
the one who wears the printed coat
has decided to have plain frock to
subdue in some degree the startling
quality of the material from which her
coat is made
The skirt of the frock has three tiers
according to the latest and most popu-
lar style for dresses of this character.
The material is one of those rough,
imported ratines that can be made to
keep a fiat line and that works up
wonderfully into skirt of the sort in
dicated The frock IS one-piece, the
bodice being one that is made along
simple kimono lines and then the
whole dress, which is light tan color,
is bound with a fiat silk black braid
that gives it form and finish. The
coat then is made of one Of those very
brilliant blocked linens which has tan
for its background, but which is so
completely covered with an all-oyer de-
sign in bright colors that it takes on
conglomerate color appearance which
throws it neither into one class nor
the other. It, too, is bound with the
black silk braid to give it a finish
which corresponds to that Of the dress
itself
Coats DispIacing Sweaters.
You will find that coats of this type
are taking the place of sweaters for
afternoon and all more dressy sorts of
sports wear They are most becoming
and they have found al ardent recep-
ton among the outdoor enthusiasts,
especially those women who do not
care to go in for the more mannish sort
of attire. They constitute happy
medium between the strictly sweater
type of thing and the more fluffy sort
of clothes which have become taboo
for all except strictly evening wear.
The accessories for these semi-sports
clothes are all important matters, for
unless the right sort of shoes. stock
ings, bracelets and parasols are chosen
for accompanying interest, there is no
use to think that the gown itself will
be distinct success.
Shoes should be fiat with heels that
hardly show they are heels. They are
strapped sometimes, and again they
are left quite plain. Others of them
are made in Oxford style with applita-
lions of one leather upon another.
Some women are choosing to wear the
colored shoes with dresses that are
expressly designed for wear with them,
but for the conservative woman there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
LisIe stockings Favored.

They are wearing Isle stockings.
They look almost like silk, but some.
how or other they are much smarter
in appearance. They are thin-most
of them, and they are made in grays
and tans, but, with the heavier sorts
of sports clothes they look much more
in keeping than either the transpar.
ent silk ones or the wooden ones, which
are apt to be too heavy for this time
Of year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

that we have va
riety.
Smoked Salmon
C h artre u S e.
Boil one and one
fourth cupfuls of
rice until tender,
add two teaspoon
fuls of curry pow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

is much chance Of failure If she pre-
tends to indulge in the colored shoes
She had better stick to the standard
black, gray and tan things if she
wishes to achiere the effect she most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

But words are things. and small
drop of ink falling like dew upon a
thought produces that which makes
thousands, perhaps millions, think.
Byron.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28

1HhO LII6U CUpIuIS UL
hot mashed potato,
thre e eggs, salt and pep
per to taste and three
tablespoonfuls of butter.
Beat the eggs until light
and stir in the mashed
potato. Season to taste
an beat until fluffy. In.
the meantime melt the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
he KITCHEN
CABIN {IIEHaoR
&c, 1928, Western Newspaper Union)

A man is a gourmet as he is a
poet or an artist or simply learned.
Taste is a delicate organ, perfect
able and worthy Of respect like the
eye and ear. To be wanting IN the
sense of taste is to be deprived OF
an exquisite faculty.-Guy de Maui
PEASANT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS

A substantial and filling dish is an
Dmelet prepared with mashed potato.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-28
GOOD THINGS FOR ANY DAY

AS there is a diversity of tastes in
almost every family it is necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
AND BLUE
GIRLS DEFEAT
CENTRAL
George Washington's Rifle
Squad Breaks 4o6 Targets.
New Record.

George Washington University
girls rifle squad was forced to shoot
their best score of the season last
night, in order to defeat the Central
High girls team. The final score Of
the match was 496 to 492.
The team total registered by the
George Washington quintet is. a
point higher than that turned in by
the University of Maryland girls in
defeating the Buff and Blue last
week, and is the highest score re-
corded by girls rifle team in COM
petition.
Individual honors for the event
were divided between Sophia Wald-
man, Eleanor BarrOll and Katherine
Edmonston, of George Washington,
and Ann Delanoe. of Central. all of
whom registered perfect scores
Following is the summary of the
scores:
George Washington-Soph Valid.
man, 100: Elizabeth Faris, SO; Edna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

c. H. Hayes, &C., 5: L. F., Terry,
B), 6: II. M. Harrison (B). 6;
Walter Ball, (C). Z; w. w. HILL (B),
:; w H. Scrivener, tA, s; F. H.
Surguy, (A). s; II. Groves. OBJ, 9;
E. Steiner. tB). 9: j. E. 3allinger,
(A). 10; B. Mandy, (A, 10; Ed.
Anderson. OBJ. / h~ Thomas George,
OBJ, II.
p. -Teams-Georges "a. G.
o., (C), 3; Bennies "a. G. o.. tCl,
3; Frankies CA. G.. o., tC), 4:
Freight, CA G. o. tC), 5; Disbursing,
tCl. 8: Law. tCl. I: Freight Auditors,
"a, s: Engineers. Bl, 8; Paymasters,
OBJ. 10; Auditors, OBJ, il.
10 D. m.-Doubles: Harry New
ma and Hayes tC), 9; Thrall and
Hill (C), 8; Strieter and Strieter (B),
4: Mckay and Dyer (Bl, 3; Bowen
and Dom (Cl 6; Stanley and Surguy
(A). Z: Parker and McCullen (C1. s:
Fegan and Blaisdell (B), 8; McRam-
sey and Fitzgerald (Bl. 10; Campbell
and Kupfer b. II.
1915 p. nl.-Singles: B. Q. PostoY
tC), 2: A. J.. d. TAFT co. 2; F. G. Zobel
OBJ, 3; c. c. Orme OBJ, 8; G. T. Par.
ker (B), 4; j A. Campbell (B), 4; l.. E.
Kupfer (B), 5: D. McRamsey B), 5.
1915 p. m.-Doubles: O'Connell
and Sullivan CD, 6: Allen and
Kurticham (C). {: Terry and Har-
rison CB), s; Ball and Scrivener (B),
3: Hutchinson and Folger Bl, 10;
Spencer ard Harris (A), II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
VIRGINIA p AVS
TAR HEELS
TOMORROW
Coach NeaIe Confronted With
Weak Pitching Staff-Must
JuggIe Staff.

UNIVERSITY. Va, April 81
Coach Earle Neale will be unable to
give the University of Virginia ball
team A home practice after the
game with Lynchburg College yes
terday for the squad is leaving for
Greensboro where North Carolina
will be played tomorrow in the first
game on the southern trip.
Either Holland or Maphis will
probably be used in the box for the
game with the Tar Heels. The
pitching staff has been one of the
weakest spots on the nine, but by
careful handling of the moundmen
Coach Neale hopes to make good
siI' wing away from home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
CHERRYDALE CHAMPIONS
PLAY BALLSTON SUNDAY

The Cherrydale Athletic Club.
champions Of northern Virginia last
year, are scheduled TO play Balls
ton, at Ballston. next Sunday aft,
ernoon, at o'clock
Manager Tom Malone will select
his line up from the following list:
Scheffel. Winegarden, Clatterbuck.
Johnson. Reese. Hair. Triftepoe.
McCabe, Williams, Potterton. Hardy,
Donaldson. Mackey, Marcy. Clous-
.er. kimball and Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
WASHINGTON U. OARSMEN
WILL COMPETE IN EAST

The University of Washington
crew, by defeating California, will
probable come East TO the Pough-
keepsie regatta. The Washington
oarsmen have failed TO win the
honors on the coast only once since
1915.
Rusty Callow, who succeeded Ed
Leader, as coach at Washington.
follows much the same method of
coaching as his predecessor. The
race was over. the three-mile dis.
lance the same as at Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
FINNERAN NOW HITTING
FOR AILlNG BROTHERS

Umpire Bill Finneran is again to
work under the Big Canopy.
Through the fact that a pair of his
regular arbiters are on the sick
list, President John Heydler found
it necessary to cast about for a
pinch-hitting umpire.
President Hickey of the American
came through by send
ing Finneran up to help out the old
er organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

His fourth effort resulted in a
fall of nine pins on the first ball
and the lone maple remaining was
wobbled,
Dudley's feat was an outstanding
feature of the bowling on Carry Ice
Cream Company and American Ice
Company Night, but there were
other features of the evening be.
sides those enacted on the runways.
With the ice cream company as
host, everybody present pitched
into a flock of the frozen deli
cacy and swallowed TO the ac-
compartment of music by the
posed of thirty-five pieces and
band, despite its youthful talent,
performed in first class style
and was a distinct hit.
Competition among Class A teams
will start tonight when the South
ern Railway bowlers have pro-
gram of their own. The Freight
Auditors will be the first Glass A
quint to shoot in the tournament.
Southern Railway is represented
by six teams and a host of doubles
and singles. Four teams of the
Adjutant Generals Office will
furnish the competition for the
railroad clerks.
E. Wolf, star of the Mt. Pleas
ant league, rolled his way into
first place of the Glass A singles
with a set of 351, ousting Gowen.
who had 342. VOLTS mark is not
expected to stand up long.
POss HoIleran, a crack bowler
at times, got going in the first
two games of his doubles set
with Friend, having strings of
118 and 113. Then HOlIeran did
what many another star has
done. He simply couldn't get
'em and finished with a 10.
With a total of 627, Sontag and
Crane went into second place in
the Glass c doubles.
1t was a punk night for Class G
singles. No competitor got set
Of 800 or better.
L. Wolfes, Carry bowler. won
himself So necktie, by making a
double-header strike.
Tonigbt's schedule:
D. m.-Singles-H. w. Strieter
OBJ, 2; G. w. Nc Kay, OBJ, 2: J. F.
Dyer, (Cl, 8; j. r. Bowen. (C), 8;
W. A. Strieter. (Al. a Frank Stan
ley, (A). 4; j, r. Dom, CC. 5;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Knight in Lineup.

Jack Knight. veteran infieIder. is
playing second base for Oakland in
the Pacific Coast League Twenty
years ago he was known as ''the
boy thirdsacker" with the Philadel.
phia Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Nick
Baseball
ALfrOCkS
"Burlesque
Clark Griffith's Prosperity.

XXT RILE wise crackers asking their doctors why is that
wv Connie Macks Athletics in the
Washington club those pack
Yankee stadium.
two suits of cakeeater brand
Atrock complimentary
ent She always did look anyway
If she does her stuff high, jack game
Baseball has a lot the
Willard for that matter New York isn't the
getting the crowds according cable dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
TOURNEY DUCKPINNER
MAKES THREE STRIKES
IN SUCCESSION
By r. D. THOMAS.

Besides leading in the doubles with Ed Wempe j. W.
Dudley holds the distinction of being OF the few ana
Of rolled tripeheade
The Washington City Duckpin Association tournament
Dudley his when he and Wempe shot their
place doubles at the Grand Cen
trail. The pair otaled 639
In of bowling dope sharks only other
peheader strike the tournament
held the Palace, Charley
Miller the yard mauler turned the trick and all
Int adn fnnr in arnNL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Arlingtons Book King Pins.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
Arlingtons are booked to meet the
King Pins. Arlington players are
requested to report this evening at
) O'Clock for practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Up In Gotham.
or COURSE, some of the
Il boys don't look so good at
certain times or another
even now. For instance, Bur-
leigh Grimes wasn't anything to
be a sheik about when he got
mixed up with the Giants in
Brooklyn the same day that
was giving SO many thousands a
treat over in little old Manhat-
tan last Sunday. He was
plastered by the men who so
ably manage John McGraw.
Yes, anyone who wants to de-
feat prohibition and get plastered
cheap and quick, why just pitch
against the Giants.
And | want both my readers
to know that the fans in Brook
Ign, which is none of my bust
ress, are asking what is the mat
ter with the club there. While
! haven't got time to give Man
ager Robinson or bellboys at my
hotel, tips, | can't see any ex-
cuse for Robbie slipping up while
his team is slipping down. He
is only a year older than Pader-
wiskl, WHO is sixty-threc. Pader-
wiski at that age tickles the
worries, but ] guess Robbie may
tickle them but can't please
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Bodie in Shape.

Ping Bodie. veteran gardener. q
in great shape this spring and is
putting up fine game in left field
for the Vernon Tigers in the Pacific
Coast League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Fournier Determined
Not To Report
To Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, April IT,
Jacques Fourier, first base
man, tonight reiterated his re-
fusal to report to the Brook
Ign Nationals, where he was
traded by the st. Louis club,
following conference with
Larry Sutton, Brooklyn scout,
who asked him to reconsider.
Fournier said the only reason
for his refusal was that play
ing ball there would interfere
with his private business in st.
Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

pionship.. McGraw can thank who
ever founded our league that he
doesn't have to play Washington.
And then he would have to
match his wits against mine,
which would be another shutout,
but | am not saying which way
on account of us being good
friends and fellow baseball Il
writers. But just the same, the
Giants are no setups even if they
do pay such low prices for their
new lefthanders and center field
ers. And even our club would
have to hustle for an inning or
two to beat them.
Some Sound Reasoning.
T AM reading yesterday how
somebody explodes a bomb
at the entrance of Mr..
Comiskey's White Sox park in
Chi. A hot dog stand was
damaged. | don't think it was
a bomb, but am sure it is just
one Of those darned lively balls
that they are using. And when
/ read further that a few days
before some yeggs break into
the park and peel off with lot
of plumbing there, am glad |
have an alibi, and anyway !
wouldn't use any plumbing
ever saw at any ball park for
the new house | and the Madame
are building, and, furthermore,
we are not planning any bath
room at all, as the way ! look
at it, what is it worth while for
a man to be on a club if he
can't have the shower privileges
at his teams clubhouse?
But the man that ruined Mr..
Comiskey's hot dog stand didn't
appreciate home-cooking. I'd like
to give my readers some real in
side stuff, but I have to spend
the night Investigate ting a rumor
that Heilmann and Cobb are
leading our league in batting.
If those babies are not on the
level and are using phoney bats,
! am going to slip the lowdown
to my followers, as the chances
are 100 to ! that my readers
don't pay any attention to any
other part of the paper than my
breezy stuff.
(Copyrght 1929 b. The Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

PERSONALITY, I THINK the big
crowds are drawn because the
players of today are so good
looking. With the exception of
myself, the boys on the teams of
ten years ago were eye sores.
Many's the time we used to have
the infield stand still while the
tourists were driven around the
bases to see the sights. Tinker,
Evers, Chance and Steinfeldt
look like the Four Horsemen and
some of McGraw's mates on the
old Orioles was a perfect reign
of terror firma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Fitzpatrick, 90: Eleanor Barroll. 100;
Katherine Edmonston. 100; total,
496. Central High--Helen Stokes.
SO: Ann Delanoe, 100; Sylvia CARR
gan. SO: Esther Monohan. 81: Lois
Thompson, 9S: total. 492.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Nicholas Is Brief.

nY the time this piece is be
ing read, my pal, Judge
49, Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
has presented McGraw's boys
with gold trophies at the Polo
Grounds at the opening of the
season there The Giants, am
told, are world champions.
Personally, thought Jack
Dempsey and Willie Hoppe were,
but it don't matter as | have
all | can do to keep the Wash
ington Club and Madame Altro2k
in good humor. wrote a letter
home the other day, describing
New York's great reception to |
and the club as follows:
Dear Nom:
Having nothing else to do, III
write. Having nothing else to
say, III close"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

McGraws Good Fortune.
A S | go to press, the Giants
n have won a block of games
- n in a row. They are out for
the long distance dancing cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Tonigbts schedule:
D. m.-Singles-H. w. Strieter,
OBJ, 2; G. w. Nc Kay. OBJ, 2; J. F.
Dyer. (Cl, 8: J. r. Bowen. CCl, 8;
W. A. Strieter. (Al. A: Frank Stan
ley. (AD, a: ], r. Dom, (CD. 5;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
PETERSON BILL FOR
new HIGHWAY COM.
PASSES q TO IA

Helena.-On third reading Senator
Peterson's measure S. B., substitute
S. B. 105, creating new highway cora
mission to succeed the present COM
mission, passed 80 to IA. This bill
creates a commission with the state
engineer ex-oficio chairman and four
non-salaried members and four as
sistant engineers at 5000 a month
each and three clerks at SIPS a month
each.
Senator Taylor voted for the meas
ure as it will cut down expenses sew
eral thousands of dollars per year
Sheridan county has never derived any
benefit from the present highway com
mission and has had to put up its
share Of the money to keep its ex-
pensive personnel on the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Sheriff AL Lawrence came down
from Scobey last Friday with a war
mt for the arrest Of Cylde E. BOlichs
charging the young man with forgery.
The complaint was signed by o. E.
Lockrem of Flaxville.
Sheriff Lawrence phoned down to
the Sheriff's Office in PlentywOOd and
UNDERESTIMATE Collins Immediately
took Mr.. Bolich into custody and Mr..
Lawrence returned to Scobey with his
prisoner.
He was Immediately released on
bonds and returned to PlentywOod. His
hearing was to have come up We'd
nesday but on account of the trains
being stalled, he was unable to appear
ct Scobey.
Clyde Boiish and "Chick" Harring-
ton have been engaged in selling
ascetylene gas lighting outfits and
have made Plentywood their headquar-
ters for many months.
The young mans friends here do
not think Clyde is guilty of the crime
charged against him, but think a
mistake has been made somewhere.