davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Caramel Cake.

soda one teaspoonful of ginger; SAT-
-four to roll thin.
Caramel Cake.
One and one-half cupfuls granulated
sugar. tablespoonful butter. eggs, l
cupful milk, 2 cupfuls flour, teaspoon
fuls baking powder, u cake unsweet-
ened chocolate. Bake in three layers.
FilIing-11a cupfuls graduated sugar,
tablespoonful butter, half cup OF MIX
teaspoonful vanilla extract. Boil hard
fonr minutes. then beat until thick
enough to spread.
Chocolate Cake.
Cream - cup butter and one cup
sugar. add yolxs of small eggs we'll
teaten, then white beaten until stiff !;
add u cup milk, / " cups flour, mlxec
and sifted with az teaspoons baking
powder and beat thoroughly. Then add
2 ounces melted chocolate and flavoring.
Bake 40 minutes in shallow pan.
Cake without Butter.
One cup sugar, add two eggs very
stiffly beaten, the yolks and whites sepa-
rately; one teaspoon vanilla, one cup
sifted flour, half q teacup (spoon) soda,
one teaspoon cream of tartar. Beat the
mixture brislSly and then pour in half
a cup of hot milk and beat again. Bake
in a regular cake oven.
EggIess Dark Cake.
One cupful sour milk, half a teaspoon
soda dissolved in milk, three-fourths
cup of sugar q half cup molasses, two
cups flour, small half cup of lard a
half cup of rasins, one teaspoonful Gin
70 nutmeg. two
teaspoonfuls cocoa. a half teaspoon OF
cloves and a half teaspoon of ginger.
Bake in slow oven.
White Mountain Cream.
Cook a third of a cup of boiling water
with cup of granulated sugar without
stirring until it threads Pour this over
the beaten white of an egg and beat
until stiff enough to spread. This boiled
icing when cold should be glossy out
side and soft inside.
Hot Water MoIasses Cake.
Three heaping cupfuls flour, one cup
full sugar, one cupful molasses. two
eggs, butter the size of an egg, one tea
spoonful lemon, a little cinnamon, one
cupful hot water and one teaspoonful
soda,
Chocolate Loaf Cake.
Three eggs, half cup butter, two cups
brown sugar, two cups flour, one cup
sour milk one teaspoonful baking pow
DER, two scant teaspconfuls soda, half
cake of chocolate. melted, vanilla to
taste. Mix and bake in moderate oven.
Cheap and Good Lemon Custnrd.
Yoke of one egg, one cup boiling water,
one cup sugar, juice and rind of lemon
and one heaping tablespoonful of flour.
Mix all and cook. bake crust, fill and
spread beaten white OF @gg over top
and brown.
Apple Charlotte.
Cut some slices Of stale bread about a
quarter of an inch thick. and cut them
out into small rounds; fry them in hot
butter to light brown color: then line
plain buttered mold with the rounds
of bread. Peel and core one pound and
half of apples stew them with half
cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful Of
cinnamon and two cloves; remove from
the fire when soft and stir in the yollls
of two eggs; pour into the prepared
mold and cover with q round of bread
fried and cut just the size of the top
of the mold. Bake in a moderate oven
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10

Strong prejudice against higher edu-
cation for women is shown in Japan
bv the fact that women are, still barred
from the Imperial University of Toxic,
which is the only institution in Japan
that gives a recognized degree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Retort Dixcourteous.

Shelf I were you. I'd have more
sense
He-You would
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Cookies and Cakes
Recipes That Are
Easy to Make
Gingersnaps.

Four tablespoonfuls butter and iaru
mixed one tablespoonful water MI
cup with molasses, one teaspoonful OF
soda; one teaspoonful of ginger salt
-four to roll thin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10

Yrs. F. r. s. Philips is president of
the Northern Florida Chamber Of Com
merce Mrs. Phillips is not only presi-
dent of this organization, but is the
founder of it. She is also secretary of
the Board Of Trade Of Panama City
and an executive of the Tallahassee
Business Womens Club
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
NerOs of Women

Miss Anna Adams, who prefers to be
known in the business world as "a. M.
Adams" is an executive of the Denver
Rock Drill Company. Her dealings are
with mining companies, mills, machine
shops, etc. She is still in her twenties
and rose from a stenographer's desk to
an executive position directing an i'm
portant part of the business Of big
steel company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Hints That Help

Ink on a carpet can be eradlcated II
treated before It dries with turpentine In
which white soap has been shaved and
thoroughly dissolved. @~-s.1f.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10

copyright. 1928. BY The New yoSb HsFsid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Chocolate Cake.

Cream Y cup butter and one cup
sugar, add yolks of small eggs well
beaten, then white beaten until stiff !;
add u cup milk. ~ cups flour, mixed
and sifted with az teaspoons baking
powder and beat thoroughly. Then add
2 ounces melted chocolate and flavoring
Bake 40 minutes in shallow pan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Cake without Butter.

One cup sugar, add two eggs very
stifly beaten, the yolks and whites sepa-
rately one teaspoon vanilla, one cup
sifted flour, half teacup (spoon) soda,
one teaspoon cream of tartar. Beat the
mixture brisl1ly and then pour in half
a cup of hot milk and beat again. Bake
in a regular cake oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10

n A osT of US associate needles
IN with trouble. Perhaps we
subconsciously picture the rich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
BURGESS WILL ASSAIL.
500 METERS RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. Am assault
on the record of LOS S-5 for 500
meters will be made by Jimmy Bur
CESS. Georgetown University middle.
distance runner, who holds the ma
tional quarter-mile title, at the in.
door athletic meet Of the Finnish
American A. C. to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden on January g..
The event will be one of a series
Of special competitions which will
feature the meet. Victor Ascher,
Illinois A. c., national junior quar-
ter-mile champion, and George
Kinally. New England champion,
have entered the test with Burgess.
Others expected to start in this
event are Ray Robertson, Illinois
A. C. star, who was runner-up to
Burgess in the national title. event;
Tom Campbell, American 40O-meter
record holder; Walter Koppisch, Co.
lumbia University star; X. w. Nor
ton, Trenton Times A. A., and
Vince Lally, st. Anselm's A. c., star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

"WelI do / remember that win
ming, streak / had" said the for
mer Georgeown University and
White Sox southpaw, as he looked
over the box score of the fifth
and last triumph. "Ill tell you
how it ended.
I'VE were scheduled to play q
doubleheader, but it was rainy
and l never thought we'd play at
all. We were then using the old
grounds at Thirty-ninth street,
not the present Comiskey Park.
Il had had only one days rest
that day and when got to the
park was informed that was
to pitch q double-header against
Clark Griffith's New York High
landers. On September 30 had
defeated. Chesbro, 4 to o, and
giving only three hits. Two days
later found ! was to- pitch .
doubleheader. A pitcher would
yell murder these days if asked
to. do such a thing.
"Fielder Jones said to me, Doc,
/ wouldn't ask anybody to do that,
and I'm not asking you, either,
but go and see Commy. He's be-
hind the stand -
$50 I went back Of the stand.
There was Commy and he fairly
begged me to pitch. I've adver-
tised you, Doc, and / can't affor1
to go back on the fans. You've
just got to pitch
$50 that was how I was placed.
Yes, the Highlanders got q run
off me in the first inning Of the
first game, breaking my scoreless
streak, but that was all they did
get till the end. The effort was
too much for me, though, and
was knocked out of the box in
the second game.
"Those box scores sure are good
things to follow. They bring back
memories Of the old players like
Jones and Callahan and Elberfeld
and Wild Conroy. We Vsed to
play pretty good baseball twenty
years ago. l don't see any better
now"
So, if Doc White, a prominent
figure in baseball twenty years
ago, can get interested in Famous
Box Scores" the rest Of you fans
ought to follow them, if only to
add fuel to your redhot baseball
arguments. There are many more
good ones coming. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
BAN DQDGING
C0NFAB Or
.NOGU[S
Lands Also May b Missing,
Owing to iIIness Of Wife p
4, IN Chicago &.

NEW YORK, Dec, 9.--Midst re-,
ports that neither Judge Lands
nor Ban johnson, arch enemies Of
basebalrs political ring, will at. :
tend the sessions, the first OF three
major league meetings will begin
today at the Hotel Waldorf. Astoria.
1t will be the. annual meeting OF the,
National League. It's magnates are
said to be ready to ckide Ban In no
uncertain terms for his arraign-
ment Of the Giants. in toto, follow.
ing the Dolan-O Connell episode.
A resolution, charging that John
son has violated the major league
agreement in criticising Lands for
his conduct of the scandal, also will
be adopted by the National League,
1t Is said. =
A further claim made was that
the resolution may prompt some ac-,
ton in Johnson.s own league, the
American, which is alleged to have
turned against him. Its meeting
will be held tomorrow and the
early reports are that it VIII pass
resolution indorsing the Lands
regime. Some even, go, So, far as
to claim that the American League
may ASK LOEa johnson 3 sreSlS 0@LlOnst
With the minors camping on his.
trail becau use of his statement that
gambling prevailed throughout the
Pacific Coast League and his only
avowed friend, Phil Ball, OF st.
Louis, absent through illness, the,
report gained credence today that
johnson would turn his back on the
proceedings and remain in Chicago.
He is not. due here until tomorrow.
Lands may be forced to remain
In the West owing to the illness
Of Mrs. Lands. The identity of
the man. who would preside at the
joint meeting Of the leagues on
Thursday, in the event Of the
judges absence, has not been made
known. .~sss ii,
The marts of trade. accelerated
by the prospect OF a New York.
Chicago deal last week have been
all but stilled. The Giants decline
to give UP George Kelly and the
Cubs finally have decided they do
not want Irish Meusel. Nothing
further has been heard of the Reds
attempt to get Bill Terry from the
Giants and Ty Cobb, apparently,
has done little. toward realizing his
alleged ambition to- obtain Riggs
Stephenson from Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
TF COBB PLANS
To SLIDE OUT
OF CAME
-. "HMHr
Playing Days Nearly Over, But
He VIII Pilot Tigers
From Bench

~
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Ty Cobb
viii play one more season, after
which he will cease to be an active
athlete and devote his time to
directing the Tigers from the
bench, Cobb declared today.
II expect to. have q good enough
outfield next. year 20 that / will
not be obliged to play very much
myself" said Ty today. II am
sure / win not play in~a0O, games.
Most of my playing win be in the
early part of the season. AS soon
as my other outfielders get into
their stride / shall take myself
out. In the following year / win
play still less, if at all, but win
in no sense be "a. regular" .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
.FINNISH-AMERIcANs
HONOR PAAVO MURINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--The Fin.
nish.American population of New
York will turn out almost en- masse
to tender a. fitting reception to
Paavo Nurmi, worlds greatest
runner, upon his arrival today in
this country on the Celtic. Elabo.
rate plans have been made for a
welcome.
Nurmi's arrival In this country
is the result Of an invitation by
the A. A. A. u, which wished to
show American fans how the sen
sation of the last Olympic games
could run. Thus far, however,
Nurmi. has accepted only one Of
many invitations, that of the Fin
nish American A. c., to appear al
it's games January, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Title Rightly Earned.

sT MUTE ROCKNE'S "Gallop-
ing Four Horsemen" have
been awarded a trophy by a
Philadelphia club Of sportsmen
for being "the best football eleven
lin the country for 1924" It is a
title rightly earned, too.
! Notre Dame has played hard
schedule without allowing an op-
ponent to tie the score. Little
Northwestern, catching the "Four
Horsemen'' a bit weary, gave them
a terrific tussle, but the final
whistle saw Notre Dame in front.
/ Rockne's team defeated two rep
resentative Eastern elevens in
West Point and Princeton. 1t
manhandled a typical Southern
team in Georgia Tech. It wal
loped two good Western Confer
ence teams in Butler and Mime
sofa: 1t huTnbled Nebraska, its
own pet jinx, and a representative
Missouri Valley Conference eleven.
In couple of weeks the "Four
Horsemen'' will face their final
hurdle, going to California for a
post-season contest with Leland
Stanford. tits possible that game
will be omitted from the records
required of a champion, but then
again it may not. Stanford has
also finished. it's season, just like
the, "Four Horsemen."
However, winner or loser, on the
coast, Notre Dame was easily the
sk varsity football eleven this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
NINE-GAME SCHEDULE,
ARRANGED BY RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, MI, Dec
9.--Rutgers will again have a foot.
ball schedule of nine games ine1925.
seven Of which have-been definitely
arranged. according 10 am announce
ment by. Graduate Manager w. r.
Garrison. The tworopen: dates are
October 10 and October 3l.as e.
Lehigl1 will play at New Bruns-
wick on October "a, and Rutgers will
face Lafayette, another traditional
rival, at Eastpn on November !.
Rutgers again has a place, on the
Cornell schedule and will. resume
gridiron relations. with Holy. Cross
after a. number of years. The, sched.
ule will close November n. against
New York University in New York.
The schedule follows: September
rs, Alfred University, at New Bruins.
wick; October 3, Villanova. at, New
Brunswick. IL, Cornell, at Ithaca;
"a, Lehigh. at New Brunswick; No
vember z, Lafayette, at. Easton; II.
Holy Cross, at, Worcester: 81, N, 7.
u, at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
COLGATE AGAIN GIVEN
PLACE ON LAFAYETTE CARD

EASTON, Pa, q Dec. 9.--The La
fayette College football schedule for
1925 announced today contains nine
games, four of which will be played
In Easton. Colgate is given a place
on the schedule for the first time
since 1907; the game to be played
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, DC.
tober II. l
The schedule follows: September
2e MIhlenberg; at E las. !
washington College, Easton; IL, Col
gate, at Philadelphia; "a, Washing
ton and Jefferson. at New York., 81,
open at Easton.
November z. Rutgers, at Easton;
IA, Susquehanna, at Easton; ~, LIE
high, at Bethlehem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
cALiFo RNlANS PUT UP
$500 FOR PRO, GOLF

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec, Am
open tournament, withsaI prize list
that takes rank as one of the best
ever offered, has been planned by the
Southern California Professional
Golfers Association for the coming
year. s4ys.f..
In an effort to attract the leading
professional players in the country
to the Pacific coast the organization
has put up q purse that totals $500
for the tournament, which, according
!. to present ~plans, will be held abort
February /, between the dates fixed
for the Cali otTlia. state open at San
Francisco and the Texas open cham.
pionship at San Antonio.
q The money will be divided 81 500
FOR first, ,250 for second, ST 900 for
third, $3.50 for fourth, and so on down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
"The Called Jade. /"

"The Called Jade"
BECAUSE the world cham
pions and the New York
- Giants have signed to play
a spring exhibition series, GER
tain criticism is heard in the
land. One Boston writer is all
legged to have said of "Mr. Rey-
nard,' a thin covering for Clark
C. Griffith, for years known as
the "Old Fox" that, che is puffed
up like a horny toad" since his
club won the championship of
the world. The Boston writer was
said to be peeved at Washington's
severance of relations with the
Braves. So, too, are heard COM
plants from Chicago because the
Giants have dropped the White
Sox to play the titleholders.
AS matter Of fact, President
Griffith as far back as last July
was thinking Of dropping the
Braves next spring. That was
long before the Griffs were cham
pions or even looked dangerous.
Certain incidents Of last springs
homeward jaunt We're not pleas
ing to the Washington club, not
ably their being held in Spartan
burg, N c., on the whin Of an
undersecretary of the Braves who
had a date or something there on
rainy day. Manager Harris and
Manager Bancroft both wanted to
make an early getaway but the
glorified peanut butcher insisted
on holding both clubs in the
lobby of a small hotel and got
away with it.
1t is probable that the Braves,
a woebegone outfit for major
league club, figured on making a
lot of money at the expense of
the Griffs next spring and now
find the golden reward vanished
into thin air.
"Tis a knavish piece of work, 4"
said My Lord Hamlet "but what
O. that? Your majesty and we
that have free souls, it touches
not; let the CALLED jade vince, our
WitherS are unwrIlnR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
MCCARTHY LOST HIS JOB
FOR CUSSING ON FIELD

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Austin Nc.
Carly, the 17S-pound. Chicago full.
back, who tore the Illinois line 70
pieces In the first period Of the
MAroons' game with the Urbanans,
scoring a touchdown before the
Illini knew what 1t was all about,
was named Five yards" McCarty
by his admirers. His line plunges
always delivered at least that much.
McCarty's brilliantp erformance
against Illini revived the campus
story of his suspension from the
varsity eleven last season by Coach
Stage for cursing. The Maroons
were in the midst OF tough game
against Purdue; everything they
tried failed.
Finally, McCarty yelled out:
Gimme that football" punctuat,
Ing the remark with a couple of
''cuss" words.
The quarterback called McCarty's
line buck and he responded with
twenty yards starting character
istic Maroon march for touch
down.
But when Stage heard about the
expletive. McCarty stayed on the
sidelines for the rest Of the, sea,
son. Stage never tolerates cursing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
LENGLEN FLEES NICE AS
TOURNAMENT BEGINS

NICE, Dec. 9.-Suxanne LengIen,
the young French tennis player.
refused to play TODAY at the Nice
Tennis Club III the international
tournament. She explained that she
must return at once to Paris for
personal reasons.
player, did not enter the tourna-
ment. because Of Miss Lenglen's alb
sence. Miss Ryan is practicing reg
ularly and hopes to meet Miss
Lenglen at the Cannes tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
EVANSVILLE BASKETERS
LOSE TO MARYLAND FRAT

The Hyattsville High School bas-
keteers took a neat trimming at
the hands OF the Sigma Phi Sigma
fraternity team from the Uniyers.
ity Of Maryland. The score was
,tiedN twice. The first time It was
five all at the end OF the half, and
at the end. Of the regular game the
score, was 10 to ~. -~ ". IA
When an extra period, was or.
dered, the fraternity boys came to
the fore and managed to hold a
small lead. Is Dix, Chase, Costinett,
Wright and Parish played Coz
Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
SMITH KNOCKED TO
MAT At LAST BY TUNNEY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 9.~--
jeff Smith. Bayonne, N. j.. was on
his way back home today after hav.
ing taken a beating from Gene
Tunney. American ght-heavyweight
champion. at the Coliseum here,
Tunney beat the veteran In their
fifteen.round no.decision fight, ac.
cording to a majority OF opinion
More than that, Tunney did what
ASne Of the best middleweights and
light heavies in the world has ever
been able to do through Smiths
fourteen-year career--a career of
nearly 700 battles. For the first
time in Smiths life he was knocked
to the mat. Tunney scoring two
knockdowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

II FaavQ Nurnit. accepts all the
Invitations he has sreceived to ruiz
In various meets In this country,
he'll be, busy virtually every day
he Is in this county. The great
Finn Is definitely booked to com
pete in the Finnish.American Ath.
letic Club meet January In Madi.
son Square Garden, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES !:
Tim Keefe GiUes Trio
Of Bingles in a.
DoubIeItedder

METRoPoLITANs at coLIJM-
BUS, July 4. 1SSS.--The Nets de-
feated the Columbus team in two
well played games. Keefe pitched
both games for the visitors. and
gave the greatest exhibition Of
strategic twlrling ever seen here.
The Columbus team was able to
get only three hits off him in both
games. For Columbus Valentine,
who pitched the morning game, was
most numerically pounded, the Nets
making sixteen hits, and earning
six runs. About 1000 people at
tended in the morning. the score:
MORNING GAME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

AHS SAE0ld4S AdNG UeSu W1LHOut'
a competent southpaw so, long that
cannot remember. the last high
class left-hander on the squad. Ed
die Karger and Hank Robinson. rat
Ell pretty high, but they had only
short terms Of prosperity.
sherdel and Dyer were last years
left.handers.
Both are fraiI athletes, too frail
to work regularly for = fun
who was the greatest 81 all left.
handers?.:. Rubet Waddell. In
physical mould Mails is almost a
duplicate Of the late Rube.
Now and then midgets pop up.
But they don't linget long. Look
at Hube Pruett's career. A sen.
satiOn in 1925 Hube probably Is.
on the waiver list during these,
l10meIltE. ~ ~
When ,Ricky passed. out the inside
tip on his negotiations for Mails
| several months ago I shouted: Get
him, Branch, if You have to- hook
your hunting, dOgv'
Mails, they say, is eccentric. Who
cares. Didn't he get the 1929 pen
nant for the Cleveland. Indians by
winning seven games in a row dur
ing the stretch drive?
There are so many excellent points
about this big fellow that the minor
complaints are completely lost. The
first thing to bring out is this: Mails
thrives on work, Which Ia something
unusual for a left-hander..
With the Oakland. club last sea
son Malls pitched in fifty.six games
and was on the hill in SS2 innings.
No pitcher in either major league
can touch this record.
Such a pitcher will be welcomed
by the Cards.
Pitchers complaining of sore arms
have made many managers groggy.
One mage from Mails career
with the Cleveland Indlansk ls
worthy Of repeating. IT pr0ved
his real value. Perhaps Waiter
likes to sneak away on fishing
trips during his of days, but
when he Is in uniform he is itch
ing to work. 4.
lie IIlClNACIIlD eAAAA OAAA9AA9
occurred during the last game OF
the 1920 world series bctwean the
Indians and Superbas. The Indians
won the previous game, / to %. with
Mails winning from Sherrod Smith.
Stan CoEeleskie was pitching. the
finale. It was 0 to O., starting the
third. Catcher Miller, opening the
third, famed. Burleigh Grimes
dumped a single in front Of Jamie
son. Olson was safe on Joe Sew
all's boot. Two on for the Dodgers.
Griffith and Wheat, two dangerous
hitters, were approaching. u
Without waiting for a call from
anybody, Walter Mails skipped off
the bench and rushed out to warm
up. Going down the right field
line, Walt shouted to Speaker way
out lin center field.
Hey, Spoke, Ill be ready in a
minute IL you need me!y
That's the kind of stuff that
wins pennants. Everybody's glad
to have you,p Walterl ~