davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

piled Danny. And we can't go back
there unless the great man-bird
does"
That's So" squeaked Hummer.
I'D forgotten all about that. Well,
here's hoping that you do get back
there safely. I must be on my way"
Wait a minute" cried Danny.
Tell me about the other feathered
folk. Are many of them leaving yet?"
Goodness. yes" replied Hummer.
"a lot Of them have gone already.
Honker the Goose and his friends
and Mr.. and Mrs. Quack and their
friends started two weeks ago. We'll
come Robin, Redwing the Blackbird,
Winsome Bluebird and lot Of others
are already on their way. They'll
take 1t easy and keep right along
with Mistress Spring, SO as to get
there as soon as she does. That is
little sooner than I want to get
there. But I'll get there Just as
soon as am sure the weather has
settled and is warm enough. OF
course, I can't keep ahead Of the
flowers. A fellow must, live, and I
need flowers. Mrs. Hummer is anx-
ious to get to nest building again.
So long, Danny, and take good care
Of yourself. Remember me to Nanny"
With this Hummer darted away,
leaving Danny staring after him
rather wistfully.
Copyright. 1924. BY T. ". Burgess.)
The next story: Danny and Nanny
Become Homesick."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
but where the perfectly unitarian
buttonhois once ficufished an ornate

but where the perfectly unitarian
buttonhols once ficufished an ornate
monosfatn IL how planted.
The "boSofn shirt" was. OF course,
devised for men for occasions when
neither waistco4t nor coat would be
removed. AS men became more in.
elined to go waisteoat1ess in summer,
or even to shed both coat and valet.
coat, the bosomed shirt disappeared
for daytime and the hAsltge SHIFT BE-.
came the usual type. II was only
In the evening shirt that the bosom
effect was retained.
And NOW women have adopted this
bosom shirt just ~ X Il were meant
to ,shox-sand they've taken II tab
and all. When 1t ID worn BY one Of
the slim young Girls affecting the
new, perfectly straight, perfectly
sleek. .eafconhe bobbe. the effect IL
more than surprising. YOU are In.
elined to gasp. but you soon become
immune to such shocks.
what Sort OF stockings should be
worn with black satin slippers when
worn with a red evening gown?
The usual smart choice would be
sheer stockings Of some one Of the
mesh tihts However, there Is some
disposition now to use very sheer
black stockings with satin or velvet
slippers.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Baked Dreaded Hamburg.

Mix together one pound Of chopped
round steak, one teaspoonful Of salt
half q cupful of fine bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful of minced onion, pep
per to season and half q cupful Of
milk or hot water. Shape into balls
about three inches In diameter. Roll
In fine crumbs, then in beaten egg
and then In bread crumbs again. Put
In & creased baking pan and bake In
q hot oven for about twenty minutes.
basting about three times during the
cooking with two tA6lesDoonfuie OF
butter melted In one.third cup3ul OF
hot water. Serve with tomato sancA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

shoulders or n straight upper edge
finished with shoulder straps. In the
medium size, 2ts yards Of 80, sc or 40
inch material.
Made In muslin. lingette or sateen,
1t would wear well and launder nicely,
and OF silk crepe or satin, 1t would
be Just the undergarment to wear be-
meath your best frocks.
Price Of pattern. Is cents, In postage
stamps only. Orders should be aA-
Creased to The WashinGton Star Pat
tern Bureau, 22 EAst 18th street. New
York city. Please write Manic and
AAdreas clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Rice and Cabbage Stew.

Cut a small cabbage into quarters,
remove the core, then cut the cab
bage into small pieces. Cut one
fourth pound OF ham, a small point Of
garlic and one stalk Of celery very
fine, and cook for Ave minutes in two
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil. Add the
cabbage and stock and boil until
nearly tender. Add half q cupful OF
rice and one-fourth cupful Of tomato
sauce, and continue cooking until the
rice Is tender. Season with salt and
pepper and pass grated Parmesan
cheese with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Typist Songstress in England.

England has been searching for a
long time for q woman singer, native
born, who held out promise of attain
ing the first rank as an artistic, and
In Miss Jennie Swim. a shy, frail.
think she has been found. Her first
concert was given in London. She
suffered SO acutely from stage fright
that she was unable to sing a note at
first, but when she recovered herself
her soft mezZo soprano voice won her
hearers, and she was kept on the
stage a full hour or more before en-
cores subsidized sufficiently for her to
retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

South as long as can stand it. I'm
Just aching for a sight Of the Old
orchard and OF the Green Meadows
up North, and I'm on my way. You
know, Mistress Spring Is on her way
up there now. and I am going to keep
along just behind her. l suppose you
and Nanny will go back presently"
rather Sorrowfully.
Don't know? Don't know" squeak
ed Hummer sharply. why don't you
know"
Because I have no idea what this
great man-bird is going to do" re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
1hyllosan Supersedes Lime Juice.

Tho ancient and honorable lime
juice used for years to Offset scurvy
among seamen is likely to be replaced
by q new plant extract known as
phyilosan, which has properties for
treating scurvy. The extract is in
cress, spinach and other green plants.
Prof. E. Buergi Of Bern University
is responsible for it's development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physici1n and Auhoy.

flaxseed tea, one pint; spirits toil) of
peppermint, drops.
I should take this medicine, or give
1t to a child, In preference to any other,
for tho RELIEF Of any ordinary acute
cough or coryza---and coryza is a def
mite condition, not q mere fancy name
for any old trouble which you may
imagine is cold" The dose is a ia
blespoonful every two hours for a few
days. For q child q teaspoonful every
two or four hours. Add some sugar II
more sweeteflifg Is desired. This home
remedy and Neutrality-suspicious. loaf in
bed IL about the best home treatment
one can have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
piNes.
NJ MANY BLAKE.

Pisces.
Every effort must be made to
avoid family quafrels and general
domestic strife. After the noon hour,
however, the vibrations are less
strenuous and or much better char
acter.
A child born today will be robust
and inclined to fairness, rather more
serious than necessary, ana easily
spoiled.
II today is your birthday you are
not ambitious. but II sufficiently adj
mired and fiattered you can accom-
plish great things. You are fond of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
College Women in Union.

College women Of the world are
linked together in a common cause
in the International Federation of
University Women, which this year
holds convention in Christiania,
Norway. At this meeting a motion
to admit German college women will
be urged, and, strangely enough, the
Belgian and French women are In
favor Of 1t. The object of the fedora
tion Is to promote international good
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Ori9fn Of Navel Oranges.

Navel oranges, of which California
sends out 5000 900 boxes year. were
introduced into the United States
from Brazil by the Department of
Agriculture in 1870. The first expert
mental grove contained fewer than
twenty trees. One of the original
two trees brought here may be seen
In Washington, d. c.. still. and the
other is exhibited in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

Jimmie and I haven. any skates"
The little girl who lived next door
to Bud watched him jealousy.
well, I'd rather have that ice
cream cone you have than these old
wheels" grinned Bud, who had taken
his skates off the wagon and was
wearing them on his feet again.
"Say, I'll let you have my cone If
you'll let me have one OF your
skates" was Sallie's offer. AN I'll
bet Jimmie'Il give you his all-day
sucker II you'll let him skate on the
other one!"
We'll, what do you know about
that" exclaimed Bud. THE poor kids
want one skate apiece" While Sallie
went to find her brother, Bud made
one of his skates smaller to fit
Sallie's foot and the other larger for
Jimmie's. Then he sat on his steps
and ate his ice cream cone.
This is Buds spring suit. Make IL
tan with brown stockings and shoes.
copyright, 1o2A.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
AFdshM!on3
@ o,"ecdSf
Il J y t2 ss44sssen

10 wear underneath IL this easily made
costume slip. which will do much toward
making your outer garments set smooth.
W and with no unsightiy bunchiness to
mar the slender silhouette Dame FASH
ion exaets ct VI. The clip pattern No.
1884 cuts In sizes sixteen years. Sc, 3s.
40. ~, ~ and 40 inches bust measure.
The pattern provides for built-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Shirts Like Those Worn by Men
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Can any one think Of any detail
bf drlss much less promising than
t1s tab on the bosom Of 4 mans
ehiStf They don't even make EN-
thAt way any more. says the sur~
pf1skd male when he sees sister or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Menu for q Day.
nDRA1SrAS,v V

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST
Figs.
Dry cereal with Cream.
Rice Pancakes. Brown Sugar
Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fishballs with Egg Sauce.
Lettuce Salad.
Bran Mullins.
RatSin Ears. Tea.
DINNER.
Dreamed Finnan Haddie.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered
Beets.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Apple Whip.
RICE PANCAKES.
Boil the rice till perfectly
cooked. then drain of the water
and put the rice in a clear
saucepan with sufficient new
milk to cover It. Sveeten to
taste. add u ounce Of dissolved
butter Tor each pint Of milk used.
Add an egg also for each pint of
milk. Beat in enough flour to
!. make the mixture Just stiff
enough to form q batter. Fry till
a golden brown On both siles.
RAISIN BARS.
One cup Of sugar N cup Of
shortening. egg, y cup Of
milk. 31a cups Of flour, 2 tea
spoons of cream Of tartar, 1
teaspoon OF soda. teaspoon Of
vanilla. Filling: cup Of chop
ped raisins. = cup Of sugar, y
cup Of water. tablespoon Of
flour; cook until thick. Now
take your cookie dough and
roll II out about u Of an inch
thick, then cut 1t in strips about
4 inches wide. Next. take the
filling and put layer of it
along the middle Of each strip
and with a knife turn half the
strip over the filing and then
the other half over SO that Just
laps the first half. Then cut
each strip into or cookies,
turn them over and place them
in q creased tin and bake In
q rather hot oven.
CREAM FINNAN IiADDIE
Remove the skin and bones
from Q small flnnan haddie, pre-.
viously boiled and picked into
fakes with q fork. Place in q
saucepan 1 tablespoon Of but
ter and 1 tablespoon Of -four,
add IN cups Of milk. Cook q
few moments, season with pep
per and serve on q hot platter
garnished with toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

While gold is now the standard of
value throughout the world, in the
days Of old Greece gold and silver
were commonly used in the decora-
tion Of buildings
, 1924-10-08
Wyoming
Industrial News

Lusk-R. T. Wolf ships seven car
loads of cattle to Omaha market.
Northumberland Western Sugar
Company gives $1,000 to Platte coun-
ty for cooperative road work on flats.
Cheyenne-State Highway depart
ment begins publication of magazine,
Wyoming Roads"
o. ~
Kemmerer-J. B. Smith well known
sheepman Of Lincoln county,
record wool price of 43h cents for
his clip.
Arvada-Burlington bridge over
Powder river completed at cost of
$150,000.
Salt Creek-Discovery of $500 bar
rel gusher in Lakota sand at depth
of 3,1OO feet proved entirely new
area in this oil field.
Wheatland-Outside corporations
pay $145,000 taxes in Platte county
annually, or nearly 40 per cent of
the total $375,000; Colorado & South
ern railroad heaviest taxpayer last
year with contribution of $42,425.64.
Hudson-Hereford yearlings ship
ped by A.. r. Kirkland to Omaha mar
ket at $3.50 per hundred.
Crowheart-George Pennoyer. per-
fects mechanical device for removing
hay from stack and loading it on
a wagon; now working on equipment
to stack hay.
Lander-Carload of mining ma
chinery installed by Golden Gate
Mining Company in Atlantic district.
Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co.
drills in eight new producers in this
oil field, all of which will be devel-
oped to maximum production.
Casper-Priarie- Oil & Gas Com.
pany plans to Immediately extend
pipe line AT miles, from Craig, Colo.
to Parco, Wyo. VIII cost almost
100000 for s-inch line.
, 1924-10-08

may have on hand. Brass vessels are
secured and earthern pots destroyed.
Personal purification must be achiev-
ed by a bath in some stream, pre-
ferably one of the holy rivers of
India.
, 1924-10-08

Cocoa was discovered four hundred
years ago by Spanish sailors under
Columbus, who reported that it was
widely -relished in Mexico under the
name of chocolate.
, 1924-10-08

On ths DAY Of IN eclipse Of the sun
the Hindu follows strict schedule to
purity himsel and his belongings.
He takss no nouiishmsnt Of any kind
during the schDss and throws away
any ceehsd God or drinking water he
, 1924-10-08

Casper-Priarie Oil & Gas Com
pany plans to Immediately extend
pipe line ait miles, from Craig, Colo
to Parco, WyO. Will cost-almost
100000 for s-inch line.
, 1924-10-08

Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co.
drills in eight new producers in this
oil field, all of which will be devel-
oped to maximum production.
, 1924-10-08

Lander-Carload of mining ma
chinery installed by Golden Gate
Mining Company in Atlantic district.
, 1924-10-08

Crowheart-George Pennoyer. per-
fects mechanical device for removing
hay from stack and loading it on
a wagon; now working on equipment
to stack hay.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

goes hack. This initiates q stretch
inR-Out exertiOn in your left arm.
keep your wrists in Hne with the
shaft without having them rigid.
The grip with thumbs md fore.
fingers should he noticeably flrm. A.
the club II taken backward see that
the clubhead travels with the pivot
of the body only-that In, do not
let the wrists bend at all. Near the
top of the three-qunrters back
swing inerense the frmness In your
grip, especially with the left hand,
and In your wrists. Make the shaft
bend rs 1t pulls aHninst your left
Erm and left shoulder Mt the top Of
the bnck swing. When you have
schOOled yOurself to get this bend Of
the shaft Mt the top, caused. OF cOurne,
by the pull of the clubhend's weight
tnke OF with the recOil from this
shaft bend and hit right into the
ball ~ hard ~ you can, letting all
your weight shift forward to tn.
left leg with your swing. Your
weight In ON the right leg Mt the
top. on the left leg mt the finish. Hit
directly into the ball and try to keep
the blade low to the ground clear
through the hall. He concerned only
with smashing through the ball. The
finish OF the stroke will take care
of itself.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-08-21

from Illinois: Bachman, of Kansas
Aggies, is a Notre Dame man; Villa
man. at Iowa State, is from Ohio
State: Pedden, of Ohio University. Is
an Illinois man; Maulbetsch, of Okla
homa, played foot ball for Michigan.
Butler has Pat Page, a Chicago
graduate; Cincinnati has McLaren of
Pitt and Marquette, and Murray of
Tufts. Hanley, the Haskell Indian
coach, is from Washington State.
In the East, among the more i'm
portant institutions. the tendency al
ways is to secure alumni as coaches
wherever possible. Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale have never had other
than alumni head coaches, although
both Harvard and Princeton have
used Maj. Graves of the Army in an
advisory way.
Cornell, in fact. is about the only
prominent foot ball playing institu-
tion in the East that does not have
an alumnus as head coach. To which
may be attributed the fact that in
recent years the spirit of progress
has laid in other sections.
In the South Georgia Tech stands
as the leading exemplar of alumni
coaching.
Evening star., 1924-08-21


Tilden was among eight ranking
American players and eight foreign
stars who were seeded" in the draw.
Eighty-two players are entered, in
GLIDING most of the leading players
of the United States, Canada, Japan.
France, Mexico, Spain, Australia and
China.
The other Americans seeded include
William NJ. Johnston, Vincent Rich,
ards, R Norris Williams, Howard
Kinsey, B. /. C. Norton. Francis T..
Hunter and Harvey Snodgrass.
The foreign stars seeded include
Jan Borotra of France, Wimbledon
champion; Norman Brookes, Gerald L..
Patterson and Pat OHara Wood of
Australia, Sunao Okamoto and Zenzo
Shimizu of Japan and Jacques Brug-
non and Rene Lacoste of France.
The luck of the draw shifted a ma
jority CT the talent into the second
quarter, where five of the seeded stars
and bevy Of other favorites are
listed. In this quarter are Tilden,
Alonzo Richards, Howard kinsey,
Harold Throckmorton, OHara Wood
and Brookes, while in the final quar-
ter Patterson, Robert kinsey, Watson
Washburn, Snodgrass, Williams and
Lacoste are listed.
The complete draw follows:
Upper ndlf: f1fSL f0uh0-Ma u
kuda,i Japan. VS.. Zenzo Shmzu. Japan; Fran
els I, Hunter. Beckley. W. Va, Cedric
A. Major, New York: Leven Jester. Dallas
Tex, VS.: Fritz Mercur. Philadelpha; Wal
lace F. johnson. Philadelphia. vs.. Gerald II.
Emerson. Orange, \. J.: Lindsey Dunham
orange. y. j., VS. John Van Ryn, Orange. ".
j.: Tskeichi Harada, Japan. vs.. John Hen
Messy. Indianapolis: Paul Kong. China. VS..
Alfred s. Dabney. Boston; Edward w. Feible
man. New York. VS.. Fred C. Anderson. Brook
lyn; Carl Fisher. Philadelphia. vs.. Jean Bo-
Second round (arst round byes)-wiIliam
r. Tilden. 2nd. Philadelphia. VS.. Manual
Alonzo; Spain; Lucien f.; Williams. Chicago,
Canada. vs. Irving Weinstein. sau Francisco;
Hugh Kelleher. New York. VS.. Norman
Brookes, Australia; Howard Kinsey. San Fran
cisco. VS.. DR.. George T. King, New York; A.
+. Won Bernuth. New York, vs. Alexander
Thayer. Philadelphia; Nathaniel W. Niles.
IhroeKmoTton, New YORK. q: Pat o'H.ra
y. r. VS.; Manuel u.no, Mexico; Herbert L
Bowman, New York, vs.. Elliott Binzen, New
York; Fred L. Kalms. Australia. vs. Dean
Mathey, New York; Stanley w. Pearson. Phil
adelphia, winner Of Fukuda Shmizu match.
Lower half: First round-wiliam NJ. John
ston. San Francisco VS.. A. A. seeiigson. Dal-
las, Tex: Louis b. Daley. jr.. Orange. n. j.,
Evening star., 1924-08-21

The other semi-final had the Olym-
pic and Wimbledon champions. Vim
cent Richards and Francis T. Hunter
of New York. opposed by Robert G..
Kinsey and Howard o. Kinsey of San
Francisco in their effort to add the
third Of the world premier doubles
title to their seasons record. This
match promised team play of high
order.
The champions had a hard contest
in prospect with Mrs. B. E. Cole, I'd, of
North Andover and r. E. Schlesinger
of the Australian team today, while
Miss Wills and Richards were drawn
against Miss Edith Sigourney Of Bos-
ton and Jacques Brugnon of the
French Davis cup team.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Fourth round-William n. Johnston and
Clarence Griffin defeated Lewis White and
Louis ThaIheimer. 81, 81, e3: Gerald
Patterson and Patrick O'Hara Wood defeated
r. Norris Williams. I'd, and Watson N. wash
burn 81 IS, Ga, 60: Vincent Richards
and Francis T. Hunter defeated Norman f.
Brookes and Richard Schlesinger, G-3, S-6.
6-3; Robert and Howard Kinsey defeated
Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrcok, 60.
60, GO.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. william Endicott and G.
p. Gardner defeated Miss Isabella Mumford
Evening star., 1924-08-21

At the present time in the Western
conference there are four head
coaches from the East. The other
six are all products of the Middle
West, although only three of them
are big ten graduates.
Stagg of Chicago is a Yale grad
uate. Yost of Michigan is an alumnus
of West Virginia and Lafayette.
Zupke at Illinois is a Wisconsin
graduate, and SO is DR.. Wilce of Ohio
State. Ingwersen of Illinois, who
succeeds Jones at Iowa, is an Illinois
product. Jess Spaulding of Minne-
sofa, owns Wabash as his alma mater
and Thistlethwaite of Northwestern
holds an Earlham diploma.
Phelan of Purdue is a Notre Dame
graduate, Ryan, Wisconsin's coach,
comes from Dartmouth. and Ingram,
the Indiana mentor, played for the
Navy.
From Various Sections.
Notre Dame has one of her own
distinguished sons as coach, Knute
Rockne. Nebraska works under the
instruction of Dawson, of Prince ton.
Henry, the Missouri coach:a Is from
Southwestern; Clark, of Kansas, is
Evening star., 1924-08-21

The first hole at Mahopac at that
time was short hole of 140 yards,
calling for mashie shot. The green
was a half blind one.
A great yell went up from the GAL
lery when l laid my tee shot two feet
from the cup for what looked like. a
sure birdie 2. A birdie ought to be
able to end the match right then and
there.
That was the prospect until Jerry
played. But Jerry stunned every
body-for brief moment before they
broke into a salvo of applause-by
making a hole-in-one.
Years ago in a national amateur
tournament Robert. A. Gardner of
Chicago beat Tom Sherman early in
one round by holing his tee shot
after Sherman had laid his ball for a
certain 2; but / don't believe / ever
heard of match being brought to
an end in such way except on the
occasion l have described.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
OSWALD KIRBY TELLS:
Most Remarkable Finish Ever Saw.

HE remarkable finish golf
exhibition Mahopac years
ball match have of the contestants but the other
Jerry Tavers national amateur champion and
holder of the title Jerry and playing each other
bitterly all the unfortunately
partner and trailing when the last hole only
stubborn the
the honor. and Xex to the hrstt off
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Foot Ball Is Becoming Naona5ed Australians Threaten in II
Al VETERANS SEEK
HONORS AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, August 21.-Play in
the v>terans' national singles tennis
championships. with II entries, starts
on the courts of the Westside Tennis
Club at Forest Ellis on Tuesday.
The draw reveals that four players
have been Seeded"
DIR. Phillip B. Hawk, champion in
1921. 1922 and 1928, was the first
player seeded. The others include
Craig Biddle, A.. Wallis Meyers and
Walter L. Pate.
DR.. Hawk, defending champion,
meets Edwin F. Torrey in the first
round. Craig Biddle drew q bye in
the first round and meets Clarence A.
Sparks in the second round.
Meyers and Pate also drew first
round byes, the former meeting A.
D. Smoker and the latter Tom g.
Kingman in the second round.