davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Their third contest was with William
and Mary at williamsburg, and proved
to be the closest contest of the year
The local girls finally came through
with a 80 victory, and subsequently,
upon their return home, played Ma
tional Park Seminary, losing but one
match of the five.
So successful has been their 1925 sea.
son that the Hatchetites are planning
a Northern tour next Spring. to meet
SWarthmore and possibly the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Elizabeth Chickering, No. player
for c. w. featured in the stellar
match of the day. Opposing Jane
Moss. the William and Mary south
paw" Miss Chickerins drove her way
to a three-set victory in a spectacular
match. 80. Is, 6-3.
Miss Moss, playing excellent tennis
seemed on the point of capturing the
match in two sets, when Miss CHECKER
ing broke through her service to tie
the score and subsequently win the set
In the final set points We're very close
but Miss Chickering proved the stead
ier. winning it at 6-3.
Cecyle Taylor and Anna wilkins
fought for nearly three hours before
the Indianette succumbed to the
George Washington star in another
test, in which Miss Taylor was the
final victor, 4-6, IS, Is.
Mary Jackson. G.. W. coach; Martha
Barksdale. coach for the 1ndianettes
and. Ruth Gregory acted as referees.
Singles-F. Walker &c. W. defeat
ed T.. Moody CIV. & M, 6-2, 6-S
G. Taylor (G. WI defeated A. VIII
kins (W & NJ. 4--6, IS, Is; T.
ChickerinE defeated j. Moss CIV. & M
4-6, Is, 6-3.
Doubles-J. Moss and f. Moody de
feated f. Walker and NJ. Didden, 6-3
G-4: +. Petrie and o. Omwake de-
feated l.. Whitehead and V. Funk
houser, 6-3, 6-3.
Jerry Martin will meet Nellie Clear
in the semi-finals of the Girl Reserves
tennis tournament on the Y. w. c. A
courts this afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Martin is the Bon Secour Club repre-
sentative and Miss Clear is the Sem
per Paratae contender.
In the lower half Marian Barrett
Ies Camarades) reached the fina
bv- her defeat of Louise Gillis Uea
latad). Go, 60. Miss Barrett viii
meet the winner of the Martin-Clea,
match the latter part of the week tC
decide the title.
Summary of matches played to date
Preliminary club matches - Bon
Secour, J. Martin defeated NJ. Ronsa
vile, g.. 60; Lealatad, L. Gillis
defeated L. Gordon, 6-3, default
Les Pelerines, G. Muirhead defeated
Dixie" Mason, 6-1. 6-1; Les Cana
rades, NJ. Barrett defeated F. Galatzo
6--3. 6-3.
Finals (played off between qualify
ing representatives from each club
j. Martin bon Secour) defeated G
Muirhead Ues Lelerines), 81. 60
NJ. Barrett Ues Camaraf 81 defeated
L. Gillis Uealatad). Go %.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

noon plays at Georgetown. The Blue
and Gray is not anticipating any par
ticular difficulty with the team from
the Blue Hen State.
Hopkins has Cancelled the ball game
it had scheduled with Maryland tomor-
row at College Park. Examinations
which prevent several members Of the
squad leaving school caused the ac-
ton.
Maryland has only one more ball
game on it's schedule. that with Wash
ington College at College Park Fri
day.
With the exception of the games
already mentioned only one other dia-
mond contest is scheduled for a local
school this week. That is to be played
Thursday at Georgetown between
Georgetown and st. Joseph's College.
Three excellent contests are sched.
uled at the Naval Academy Saturday.
University of Toronto plays the Sail
ors in lacrosse, GeorgetoWn's track
and field squad appears there for a
dual meet, and Eillanova in a base
ball game. Despite the strength of
Navy teams, their prowess should
be put to a real test, as Toronto,
Georgetown and Villanova stand
among the best in the sports in which
they are to play.
University of Maryland is to send a
track squad to Richmond Saturday
to take part in the invitation meet for
colleges in this section. Freshmen also
are included in the invitation and
the squad that is to represent Mary
land will be Il mixture of varsity and
yearlinP athletes
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WESLEYAN GETS HILL.

WICHITA, Kans.. April 19.-Coach
Sam Hill, for the past two years
athletic director at Fairmont Col
lege, has resigned and next season
will be head foot ball coach at Wes-
leyan College, Middleton, Conn. Hill
is a graduate Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

of them. considering the opportunities
the British player gave her.
Taking the third hole with par 3
after hooking her drive into a water
filled bunker. compelling her to lift,
the American clung to this one-hole
lead. After getting a birdie 3 at the
315-yard eleventh she finished i'm an
inspired manner with two more brides
and two par holes, which eliminated
the Welsh champion on the fifteenth
green.
The cards were:
Miss Collett--
out .... 5 ) ) 8 6 ) 3 5-42
Miss Cox
Out ..5 ) 6 3 6 3 5-43
Miss Collett--in.....
Miss CoN--in ...-.. % 4
Evening star., 1925-05-19
IA EVENTS ARE CARDED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET

FOURTEEN make the card
nua high school championship track and field High
School Saturday afternoon With the the freshmen
May o will bring the
While Tech rated as the fayote take the championship
participating has the nearly
Evening star., 1925-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO PLAY FOUR CONTESTS
Tackle City College of New York Tomorrow and
Then Take on Harvard Boston College and
Army-C U. Is Playing Delaware.
BY III. c. BYRD.

NATHOLlC UNVERSITYS base bali left today
I Northern The at
City College of New York Thursday they Harvard Friday
Boston College and Saturday the back Army The
IS due to to Washington Sunday morning.
Coach Moran taking IA players and Manager McCovern
lhe who making DuFour Adams Bonomo
arvn Ignace Kcnney Bailey Stanley McMon Doyle Sheffield Clarke
and
L. left
by Brookland
the obtained the
between Sunday consider
have done eyyeu
Evening star., 1925-05-19
ELKS IN EVEN BREAK.

Elk base ballers of Arlington Coun-
ty, Va. split even on a double header,
the Arlington Giants winning the first
game. to Z. and the Quantico club
taking a setback to the count OF II
to 4
Evening star., 1925-05-19
By the Associated Press.
BURKE BEATS JOHNSON.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19 Op3.
Martin Burke of New Orleans was
awarded the referees decision over
Floyd Johnson of New York after
Is rounds of fast fighting and Cruel
ling punishment to the loser.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BRUINS WILL SEND TEAM
OF EIGHTEEN MEN EAST
Combination Is Yell Balanced, Being Strong in Both
Track and Field Events-Two Members
Recently Set Records on Coast.

JUDGING the University OF Cali
will bid the laurels lost
Yale last the l. C. A. A. A A track and hed
which will be held Franklin Field Philadelphia May % and 80
Walter Christie the Caornians, believes that the team he
the
the title, to battle down the
fnishc in tie
Of points meet OF
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FLOWERS WINS EASILY.

BOSTON, May 10 P.-Theodore
Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta, Ca won
an easy 10-round victory over Pal
Reed of Natick last night. Flowers
weighed 166 pounds, while Reed
weighed 162.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MARKED ADVANCE SHOWN
in WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

19WTh the all American go enthusiasts
Scotland where Miss Glenna Coett
championship thought
of United England
closest related OF
origin
The womans tourney England record only
championship dates
Evening star., 1925-05-19
TAYLOR WHIPS MORAN.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 10
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. contender
for the bantamweight championship.
beat Midget Mike Moran of Pitts
burgh in a 10-round bout last night
Evening star., 1925-05-19
AMERICAN GIRL WINNER
In BRITISH TOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.

ROOM Scotland May l9Genna Coett ladies'
| golf championship today, defeating Welsh
= champion, by and 3 TO play.
In the third round the American will the play
defeated
Evening star., 1925-05-19
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL HI. DIG.
President Izaak Walton League of America.

DEAL fishing interpreted
fishing
only bass fishing really fishing others laugh anything
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FRENCH CUP GOLF BEGUN
!: BY CHEVY CHASE WOMEN

ORE than golfers of Chevy Chase Club played
N qualifying the annual the French
High Commission the club odaya renewal OF the
beena The
qualifying the match
Handaps assigned will be
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SWEDEN ADVANCES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May 19.-Swe'
den yesterday eliminated Switzerland
from the Davis cup competition, win
ming four out of the five matches.
Sweden took the two singles matches
on Saturday, and yesterday was vie
torious in the doubles, and also one
singles.
In the doubles Wallenberg and
Malmstrom, Sweden. defeated Aeschle.
man and Martin. Switzerland, 2--6
7-5, 7-5, 10.
By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 19.-In the Davis
cup elimination series, the doubles
matches went to Ireland yesterday.
The Irish team, Maj. S. F. Scroope
and his brother, Cecil Scroope, was
pitted against the Austrian pair, Count
Ludwig alm-Hoogstraten and p.
Brick, and the superior team work
of both at the net and in volley play
won, 6-1, 6--1, 0-6, Is.
Austria still leads in the series, as
it's players won both singles on Satur'
day.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

terday. Under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Sherburne Whipple, a putting
contest will be held next Saturday
afternoon. while on Monday, May 20,
lSicker's handicap will be played.
Congressional will be host to mem
bers of clubs in the Womens District
Golf Association in the third tourna-
ment of that organization next Tues
day, and in June a handicap match
play against par event for the benefit
of the green's section of the United
States Golf Association is scheduled
Evening star., 1925-05-28
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
favorable in the early morning, but,
as the day advances, become mega
tive, although not distinctly adverse.
The work tha,. was begun today under
such auspicious conditions can safely
be continued and persevered in until
noon, when it is advisable to cease,
so far as is possible, all forceful ef-
fort, review what has so far been
done, and deliberate carefully on
what remains to be DONE In the
evening every. effort should be made
to avoid acting or speaking on i'm
pulse, as the temptation will be pres
ent to do or say something that will
be regretted.
A child born tomorrow will cause
considerable anxiety in it's babyhood.
owing to the many ailments from
which it will undoubtedly suffer.
There need be, however, no cause for
alarm If its nutrition be carefully
watched, and as result of its re-
Operative powers it will, given the
proper treatment. attain maturity in
good physical condition. It's temper
ament will be by no means submissive
and 1t will prove to be assertive and
self-willed, unless these willful ten
denotes are checked by strong dis
ciplinary measures at a very early
age. Its character will be selfish and
dominating, but 1t promises to attain
d great degree of material success, as
a result of exceptional intelligence
and marked perspicacity.
You, II your birthday falls on May
90, have a very affable and agreeable
disposition, and possess strongly de-
veloped domestic tastes, being very
much attached to your family and
extremely fond of home life. You are
not very ambitious for yourself, and
only strive to attain results for the
sake of those whom you love and by
whom you are surrounded. You are
by no means lacking in intelligence
or ability, but are too considerate of
others feelings to push ahead. You
are very, unself1sh, and do not think
enough of your own interests ever to
your life. You. however. can count
large number of disinterested friends
Of the members of your family. You
are slow to anger. but are capable
of great bitterness If your confidence
flagrantly violated.
Well-known persons born on this
date: James ]. Mapes, agricultural
chemist; Thomas A. Emmet. physi-
clan; Joel Benton. author: Eugene F.
Ware, lawyer and statesman; Charles
+. Richardson. educator and author;
Charles r. Van Hise, geologist.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-05-28
10th, 71st and Last Days.
JEW YORK: Home againi

NEW YORK: Home again!
The joy of tit is worth going
away for any time-even if / have to
wear an overcoat and go back to work
at the drawing board again. -....
The more I see of the world the
better like it. 1t is a pretty good
little old place, after all. and I have
little time for the gloomers who are
eternally shrieking that this old mud
ball of ours is rolling to the bow
vows. I am satisfied to take my
chances with this one. thank you, and
not worry about the next.
Travel and possess the world"
somebody said.
More people should travel that do
not-and more people should not travel
that do. Travelling is easy. Travel
ing is cheap. And it helps one so
with ones crossword puzzles. Most
of us could travel more cheaply than
we can live at home-if we tried. Do
you know that it is possible to take
nine-weeks' trip around South
America for about $3.50? This includes
all eXpenses-good hotels, first-class
passage on the steamer and railroad
fares.
Most folks would like to travel but
they never get around to 1t. It is the
easiest thing in the world to put off
But do not do it. Do not wait until
you are old. I have seen too many
sad examples of journeys delayed until
Until the sun had gone down.
1t is hard to warm up to things
when the fires are burning low Be
sides YOU must carry along with you
lively imagination and plenty of
romance in your soul. Some of the
most wonderful things In the world
will seem dull and drab unless you
view them in the proper light. You
cannot make a silk purse out of
sow's ear. but a little imagination will
make it look like one.
I have just returned from a ramble
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Pop was smoking and thinking, and
! my sister Glad,iis was fixing her face
in the setting room mirrer, and / was
laying on the floor jest laying there,
and ma came in saying, Willyum. /
don't bleeve / like my new hat after
all, / bin trying it on in my room and
1t duzzent look the same as it did in
the store.
Yee gods, after dragging me into a
wild den of wimmins hats and keeping
me there an hour helping you to pick
one out, yee gods, pop sed.
Wen, i'll try it on agen, ma sed.
And she went back to her room and
Gladdis sed to pop, I bet I can con-
vince her it's the most becoming hat
she ever had on.
Well don't stand there betting, go
| ahed and do it and save a human life,
pop sed. Meening his, and Gladdis
went over to mas room and me and
pop went out in the hall and lissened.
| Gladdis saying, Is this the hat you
don't like, mother?
Yes, l don't think I can posserbly
wear 1t, ma sed, and Gladdis sed. Let
| me try 1t on. 0, beez kneeZ, this is
the very hat L bin looking for. 1 look
like a million dollars in. this, this is
a dreem, ] saw a pickture of Gloria
Swanson wearing a hat jest like this
in Paris, Ill take it for myself,
mother.
Who sed you would? ma sed
wy. dident you say you dident wunt
1t? Gladdis sed, and ma sed, j dident
say enything of the kind enything of
the sort, l sed / hadent made up my
mind yet and neither I had. but /
have now, the hat Is perfeckly all rite.
o well, in that case, Gladdis sed.
And she went up to her room way
ing to pop over the bannisters, and
me and pop snuk back to the setting
| room waving to each other.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

known since leaving the nest in which
he was born. 1t was the home which
he and Mrs. Eagle had started house
keeping in years ago. lie loved every
stick in it and SO did she.
1t was built chiefly of sticks. There
we're some big ones in the founda-
tions. They had planned it to be
their home always and so they had
made those fuuuda tions in the great
pine strong. Zach year they had
added something to the nest, so that
now It was more than three times as
big as It had been when they had
sent their first children out into the
Great World And how they loved it,
King l.aElc and Mrs. Eagle had
mated for life. They believe in the
home and that tho true home depends
an a partner ship FOR life. So neither
had ever h%d any other mate.
Through good anrs and bad years, in
times of plenty and in times of little
food. they haG remained true to each
other and t. their home, and each
year they had sent two or three chill
dren out into the great world. Fit
led indeed is the eeagle to be the liv
ing emblem of America, for in his
own life he represents the best in
loyal and true home life, which is the
very foundation of the best in ma
tional life.
Straight TO his home flew King
Eagle. and there waiting for their
breakfast were two hungry babies
still more or less covered with white
down, through which the dark feath-
ers were beginning TO show. They
had the hooked bills which Old Moth
ar Nature gives only to those who
must tear apart their food, and al
ready they knew how to use them, as
they soon proved on that fish. King
Eagle watched them from a perch
lust outside the nest, until presently
Inc saw Mrs. Eagle headed that way
with more food. Then with a last
,..4deful look he started off to hunt
SN Q more.
'.lhey take lot of food, those two
v.SzSgsters," said King Eagle.' as he
flew. 'They take lot of food and it
talsas a lot of hunting to get it. But
they are worth all the trouble they
cost and more. / have sent some fine
children out into the Great World,
but none finer than those two back
there. king Eagle said this very
thing every year, My, such appe-
tites! I do hope their mother brought
enough to fill them for a while. m
getting yather hungry myself
Evening star., 1925-05-28
REnTTNE SrTnDTEG BY THORNTON
D1ZlI l1YAlL ~ OlellIo ". BURGESS

Meanwhile Mrs. Eagle had brought
back treat-a duck, from which she
stripped the feathers and which she
tore apart before giving to the eaglets.
For while she rested. Then as the
babies closed their eyes for a nap
she, too, resumed hunting, for she
knew that she must eat in order to
keep well and fit to hunt for these
growing children. Meat and fish they
must have, and these could be OBJ
tanned only by constant hunting. 1t
would be weeks before these children
could hunt for themselves.
Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-05-28
look PRUNES this way
and yomX
SERVE THEM OFTENI

that is, if you are careful to select
delicious SUNswREr PRUNEs-swect,
plump and thin-skinned-the finest
fruit from the famous orchards of
California, selected and packed by
the growers themselves. /
.Askyour groccrfor SuNswEErC CALI
FoRN1A PRUNEs today-sealed in our
new, convenient lb. carton-or N
bulk, from the regular IS lb. box.
Give them a fair trial-prcpared ac-
oording to the following recipe.
You will be delighted with this
most healthful, most economical and
hnest-havorcd Of fruit foods.
CALIFORNIA PRUrlE AND APRICOT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
1l,31s Growsr Members-San Jose, California
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Dlstorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
CARNEGIE
VARIATloNS-Carnasie, Carney,
kearney, karny, O'kearny.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Irish.
SOURCE-A given name.

The family names in this group are
sometimes of real Scottish origin. but
for the most part, when they are
borne by Scots, the original source Is
Irish and the name has been trans
planted from Ulster to the Highlands.
The Gaelic form of the name is
"O'Cearcaighe," and means that the
bearer is a descendant of one who
bore the given name of "Cearnach,' =
name corresponding in meaning to
the more familiar English given name
Victor"
AS nearly as can be estimated from
cotemporary records. the clan or sept
of the O'IIearneys was formed about
the year S24 A.D., a. couple of cen
turtles before the Norman invasion of
England and the period OF formation
of English family names. The clan
was an offshoot Of the famous "Clann
Celia" of Ulster.
In cases where attention was paid
to the slightly aspirate sound OF the
''gh" in "O'Cearnaighe. the Angli-
cized form of Carnagie or Carnegie was
the logical development. In cases
where the tendency was to slur over
the ''gh" and the final "e." such forms
as Karney and Carney were the out.
come.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Ramble Around South America
BY RIPLEY.

in and around South America and
today's story is the last.
South America has plenty Of bus.
mess opportunities. 1t is land of
plenty. / recommend it to you in
every way. particularly if you are
thinking of taking a Journey. You
may not like South American men.
but you will enjoy the Panama Canal;
lovely. lazy Lima; ancient Inca land
and the Incas' City of the Sun: Titi.
caca, the lake above the clouds; the
majestic Andes; Santiago and her
Avenida de las Delicias; Buenos Aires.
the Paris of America, with "el paseo
en- Florida" every night; Sac Paulo,
the tropical paradise; and Rio de
Janetro. the masterpiece of God.
But most important of all. you will
learn that We are not the only Amer.
icansi
l thank you.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
QUIcr War
TO Cook PAuHIs

Wash SussvrEr pRuN4,,
cover with hot water and
allow to soak one hour.
Bring to the boiling point in
the same water in which
they were soaked, cover and
cook until tender. Add sugar
ten minutes before removing
from stove. Allow one table
spoon to one cup of Prunes,
measured before soaking or
cooking. II a thick syrup is
desired, remove Prunes 10
serving dish when tsoder,
and boil the liquid until it IS
OF the desired consistency. A
little orange peel, lemon
juice or stick cinnamon i'm
proves the favor for some
tastes.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

in bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

can make our heads save our heels. for
instance. We can learn to discrim-
mate between the things that must
be done at the immediate time and
what can be left undone until another
time. We can do as men do and "size
up our job" You know when they do
this they are not rushing about from
one piece of work to another. They
quietly look over the situation mentally,
see it on every side, know what it in
wolves and study how to handle it.
Women must learn to do just these
very things If they would take pleas
ure in life with all it's complexities
without sacrificing the splendid art of
home making.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Home of the King.
A mate. q home. a parents task
What more need anybody ask?

On great, strong wings that carried
him swiftly King Eagle headed for
the Big Mountain and certain tall
pine tree that grew on the side of it.
In that tree was the home of king,
his home. He is one king who does
not live in a palace. Being one of the
feathered folk, his home is a nest, but
such a nest as no other folk possess.
That home was older than Farmer
Browns Boy. Yes, sir; King Eagle
and Mrs. Eagle were raising pair of
babies in that very nest when Farmer
Browns boy was born. 1t was small
or. much smaller, then, but it was the
very same nest, or at least a part of
the very same nest. to which King
Eagle was taking that fish now 1t
was the only home King Eagle had
Evening star., 1925-05-28

slips from our fingers. We concen-
trate on activities that must be done.
We find quick ways of doing essen
tials, and we prize all the laborsa saving
devices that simplify duties. We
should be just as eager also to remenl-
ber to use short cuts in housework,
and ideas that are time and labor
saving, though they may involve moth
ing in expenditure for utensils. We
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Cereal Griddle Cakes.

One cup any cold, cooked cereal,
mash fine to free from Jumps, add
one beaten egg, yolk and white sep
arate, one-half teaspoon baking pow
der, beat thoroughly. Drop by spoon
fuls on hot griddle and serve when
brown with sirup
Evening star., 1925-05-28

By supplying the toy trade with
attractive dolls. which she carves
from the roots of cottonwood trees,
Mrs. o. l.. McCracken, Montana
ranch woman, has paid all the ex-
penses of her daughters education.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to. mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orch ard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
cents. Shake we'll