davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Ramsey A. C.s defeated the, Lebanon
Red Men, 8 to g. Hitting and fielding OF
the winners fe, ,tured; Ramsey's desire a
call HeInlock 3l75. Xeystones, Indiarap-
oils Cubs. Riversides. Shanklins and St.
Philips take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

winning WAYS and downed the Midways at
Garffieid PARK lark Sunday in a twin-bill, lis
and 81. Nogle allowed only five hits
in the first game and Price was toucneo
for but one in the five-inning aftermath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

The Washington management
had to get some assistance to re-
lieve the strain around second
and plucked Joe Cronin from the
American Association to work as
utility at second and short. Cron-
in looks like a handy man for the
Mats. He's not a heavy hitter,
but he's quite a snappy fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Indianapolis Keystones defeated the
Spades sunday in a well-played contest at
the Green House park. 2 to /. TWO south
and real hurting duel developed. Weimer
had a slight edge on skaggs. Both teams
played errorless ball., sunday and Mon on;
Champs. Sunday Dick Plummer and E.
Kline will work for the Keystones and
Weimer will work Mondays game. score;
ReVstones .;........ 0OI 0iO 0os-2 o
Skaggs and Atkinson; Weimer and E.
Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Two gamesI
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York 1.-TWO games).
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

came the cham
pion of the
United States,
France a n d
England.
M i S S Wills
captured t h e
t h r e e titles
without the loss
of a set, defeat
ing the great
est women play
erS here and
abroad W i t h
C o n S u inmate
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Results Monday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Columbus .....: 900 1870 1905 IA :
Minneapolis ......... 200 liz oOx-6 IL
Winters. P. Harris and Terrell; Lisenhee.
williams, Pate and McMullen.
Toledo ........ 300 900 O4o-7 10 2
ST. Paul ........... 900 Oo4 O31-S II 2
Pfefer, Smith. Mcnamara and o'Ne Neil
Handy; Polli, Kirsch, Campbell ana Gas
ton.
louisville .......... 1o2 600 Oo2-,5 IS 2
MiIWaukee ......... O44 $50 Oox-14 Is 3
cullop. sommers and Thompson; Sanders
Gearin and McMenemy
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c iirvsiRTlstai oio OOI iOl-4 IA
russell and Hargreaves; Luaue' Kolp'
5ablonoWski and Hargrave.
g, rouis COL $50 3o4-11 - Q
Chicago ......... 0l0 0O2 OOO- 5 II
.Rhem. johnson and Smith, j. Wilson;
Blake, Root and Hartnett
COnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Detroit ors ...... S SSS 2 1SG S SISs s !
whitehill and Hargrave; Zachary and
0enK0"h"' Second Game)
New F0YSs York 200 100 Oox-5 10
Carroll and Hargrave; Pipgras and
Grabowski.
First Camel
st Louis ........ 900 0O5 2OI-s II 3
Boston ol1u-' ........... 1O2 O0o 1906 10 l
crowder stewart and Manion; Harris,
Griffin. Morris and Holman, Heving.
Second Came
nm mi 001-4 /
Hoston pt.o .......... 900 900 1000 0
ogden and Manion; MacFayden and
Berry.
c,aJ.,ond Ool OlO 1915 II
Washington ......... OOO oIU zoo-o ~
Uhle, Hudlin and L. sewell; Hadley'
Weaver and Ruel.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed ram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Russell Paugh, star st. Philips mound
ace. hurled his team to an to / victory
over the Riverside A. AS, Sunday. Paugh
hits and striking out seventeen batters.
It was the fifteenth victory of the sea-
son for the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Triangles for the second time this season.
8 to 0. at Pennsv Park Sunday, Nc
Curdy pitched a. great game, allowing
Hank Muellers catching and Haag' S
timely hitting featured the game. Score:
Triangles ..... 900 900 00o--0 5
Y. M. S............. 104 OIL 00x-S 10 O
Priller. Rearick and McFall; McCurdy
and Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

GosPoRT. 1nd.-Gosport HoIlybrooks
want games for Sept. 8. is and %. Mellon
Club. Lincoln Highways. Dady A. ,C;s ana
Silver Flash take notice. HollybrooKS
play Morgantown Sunday and Quincy
Labor day. Write Bud Thomas, Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28


Indianapolis Universals. continued their
ginning ays and dSwn g the twi mi6TaSii
and 2-1 Nogle allowed only nye nlts
in the first game and Price was. touched
for but one in the fiye-inning aftermath.
First Game)
M hiEsays'0 ......... go 900 OIo-
Noggle and weisse; w. Peirson. B. Peir-
son ans Second G5as' Game-Five 1nnings'
MidWaSs ,.... ....... oiO OF
Price and williams; B. Person and
CARMEL. 1nd.-carmel Reserves de-
feated the Ball Brothers team at, Mobiles;
contest cont The teams meet again Labor day.
Marmon Fights defeated the strong
fs aEs~c cut of several rallies Of the losers
and Labor day day. Cali Lincoln 1856 or wire
Paul Miller. 1928 Bradbury Ave.
St 2atricks are holding park permits
for GarfieId No for Sunday ind Labor
day and would like to hear from fast city
teams. Immediately. Sept 9 the St 5oi Pats Is
Fennsy Park. Practice will be held
wednesday evening on diamond No. z All
players please note. For games call Frank
Roth. Drexel 0i16.
Oriole Juniors will meet the strong
Riley, Cubs Sunday at Garfield No. 2 at
B. m. Batteries for the Juniors will be
Wilson and Buckner.
fast Sunday team can use good out;
fielder. Call Lincoln 1856 during day ana
ask for Paul.
SrILESvILLE. Ind. -Stilesville is. with
out a game for Labor daY and desires to
hear from a fast team. Northern, Grays
or Southeastern Cubs are preferred. Call
DR.. F. M. Wright. Stilesville.
Lincoln Highways won double. header
Sunday at Washington park defeating the
game and dropping the Anderson All:
Stars / to o.. in the nightcap Second
game developed into a pitching duel be-
tween Twigg of the locals and McAuley
for the All-Stars. Fast fielding featured
both games. Highways will meet the ALI
Stars at Anderson next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Dwight Mitchell. who won the State title
here in 1925 got away to a poor start and
finished the first nine in 40. Mitchell
came home one under par, 35, to ring up
a total of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Perfect Cup of Tea

Can you make a cup of tea cor
rectly7
Probably not. Not one American
housewife In a hundred can. Though
IL Is as easy TO make good tea rs bad
tea, comparatively few know what per-
fectly made tea tastes like.
Here Ii the recipe for brewing the
perfect cup OF tea as given in bulletin
issued by the Tea Club OF the United
States, an organization OF authentic
connoisseurship and comprising the
leading tea merchants Of the Nation;
/. Allow one teasponful OF tea for
every cup
q. Rinse teapot with boiling water.
3. place the tea leaves In an earth
enware strainer In an nartherware pot.
4. Pour freshly boiled water over
the tea leaves Immediately.
S. let the tea steep from three To
Ave minutes. according to strength DC
sired.
9. Remove strainer with tea grounds
and the tea In ready to serve"
lone teaGpoonfnl TO cup" says the
bulletin DO not reduce the amount.
II you wish to decrease the strength of
the tea, reduce the time OF infusion TO
three minutes or less.
MANY housewives make the mistake
OF using water from the hot-water
faucet. Water that has simmered or
boiled for any length OF time Ia fatal
To good tea. An earthenware pot is es-
sential Metal pots set up a chemical
change In the ten which Us ruinous to
its taste,
Making tea" the bulletin adds, SIS
q matter OF detail. Follow the recipe
and you will brew as delicious tea as
ever delighted an epicufe. Change a
single detail ana you miss the flavor
Of perfection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Teach Independence

1t is delightful to have the baby look
TO us for every need 1t is heart warm
ing to feel the touch of grateful little
hands. to sense the soft kisses Of loving,
dependent childhood. But We must be
careful not to cultivate the childs de-
pcndence that we may enjoy his need
OF us. It Is our duty to make ourselves
useless to the children.
When a child attains his full growth.
mental and physical. he ought TO have
the power to sustain himself under all
ordinary circumstances and a few that
are extraordinary. That does not hap
pen in night II the child has never
been taught to help itself. to make de-
cisions and accept che responsibility for
them. 10 earn and spend and save in
due season. he is not going to arrive at
that knowledge suddenly. Faced by a
new difficulty, he will turn to his
guardian angel for help. If he is not
present, then failure follows
AS soon as child can help himself
even little let him do so, and after he
has accomplished a feat of elf-help in
sist upon his applying il daily A little
child can help himself to dress. to eat,
TO hang up his things, to put away some
of his toys. 10 open a door, to carry a
needed article to his father or mother
He should be trained to do So
I saw two boys. finely grown, intelli-
gent, healthy In outlook. boys ready for
prep school, who waited for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Teach Children Caution. Not Fear
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

boating season, and boats upset and the
occupants get drowned, Thunderstor1ns
bring their quota Of calanities. Auto
mobiles crowd the thoroughfares, and
accidents are common. all too common,
occurrences. Swimmers venture FAR be-
yond their depth when no boats are
about and sink before aid can get to
them. All these things are noted and
commented on within hearing OF chill
dren. Fear grips them and imagination
keeps the fear alive.
ri is one thing to guard children
from accidents and help them to take
proper precautions and quite another
10 make them fearful. The first is a
necessity; the second is an error in
Judgment Stress the idea of safety for
themselves and others rather than
harm. The first aids in sane way: the
second encourages fear and promotes
tinidity.
If a family gees to the seashore. lake
or river resort for the holiday period,
see that the youngsters learn to swim.
They DO so quickly. This Is a safe
guaSd. But they should not be per-
mitted a. 90 bathing alone. Parents
should take TIE precaution to see that
some older person is with them. This
gives both the parents and the children
a safe feeling and relieves a fearful
attitude.
Help the children to enjoy thunder
storms by watching the marvellous light
ming flashes that streak the sky with
ouivering darts Keep the little tots
within doors, of course, sheltered behind
closed windows and away from drafts.
These are safety precautions and. :.
observed. danger is practically eiimi-
mated.
Help the children to realize that side
walks are safety zones for all those who
are out on the streets, that when they
cross the roads they must watch their
and net obstruct the way.
Motorists are warned to be on their
guard, pedestrians should exercise equal
care, and children have to learn caution.
Preventive measures should be stressed
and accidents not talked of before chill
dren, lest fear gets q grip on their
sensitive emotions.
tCopyriaht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Before Breakfast.

There are two things you should do
before breakfast 10 give yourself bright
eyes. clear skin and feeling of health
and vigor. The first is to drink one glass.
and preferably two glasses, Of hot water
as soon as you wake up; the other is
to stand by your window and fill your
lungs dozen times to their full capaci-
ty with fresh air. RI 1t Is possible to
have quick hot soapy bath followed
by the briefest cold rinse. 1t would be
better yet, but not every one can do
this. whereas practically everybody can
have the before breakfast hot water.
and every one can do deep breathing
Boiling water would keep hot i'm a good
therrmos bottle II 1t was put in the
last thing at night, and some people
have little electric kettles in the bed
room or bathroom. or even kettles over
a solidified alcohol burner, to heat water
In the morning
- When you drink hot water first thing
you flush out the stomach and the liver
and the kidneys, also draw blood down
into this region of the body. so that
when YOU do eat breakfast 1t is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Everyday Law Cases
What Is Meant By Polling the
Jury7"
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

When the jury trying the case of
Black VS.. Rice, brought In q verdict for
Black, counsel for Rice, who had been
confident of victory. was annoyed.
In order TO be certain that the YER
dict had been the unanimous decision
of the jury. Rice's counsel resorted to
the procedure of polling the jury" a
method whereby the baliff Of the court
asks each Juror II the verdict reached
was his own.
AS 1t happened. IL of the Jurors
affirmed the verdict. but the twelfth
declared he had not agreed thereto
Upon hearing this denial, the pre-
siding Judge ordered the jury to re-
turn to the jury room for further de-
liberation. A short while later. the
jury announced that q verdict had
been reached. This time the polling
of the jury resulted in an entire af-
firmance OF the verdict
Rice's counsel appealed the case. de-
claring that the jury should have been
discharged because OF their first dis
agreement.
But the appellate court upheld the
verdict. declaring:
Where a Jury is polled upon rem
dering verdict and some of the
jurors dissent from the verdict an
nounced, and the jury Is returned for
further deliberations. o subsequent,
unanimous verdict by the same jury
Is valid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
A Sermon for Today
The Secret Sinner.
BY REV. JOHN n. QUINN.

Text: Cleanse thou me from secret
faults. Palms ix.12.
Put light in a small room, and 1t
seems n shine with brighter flame
than 1t does when put out in a broad,
open place. Let sin be shut up and hiu
in the narrow room OF ones own bosom,
and 1t seems to flame up more terri
fyingly before the conscience than when
1t stands out in the open, known and
seen by everybody
man with a guilty secret on his
conscience Is always suspecting that
somebody suspects him. No matter
where he goes, his secret Is ever dog
ging at his heels. Turn where he may,
1t looms up before him like ghost
It makes terrifying specter out of
nearly everything he sees. Even the
most unsuspicious circumstance or In
cident mirrors 1t back to his frightened
conscience.
would thousand times rather be
in the place of the open and above
board sinner than the secret sinner. ]
would rather be bounded by the Cos
sips of society than haunted by the
ghosts of a guilty secret. Society may
frown upon the open sinner, but would
prefer the frowns of q cold merciless
society, rather than be exposed to the
frowns of an Infatuated and threaten
ing conscience secreted behind the cur
tain of unknown sin. To be secret
sinner, increasingly subjected to the tor
ments Of guilty conscience and living
in mortal and perpetual fear Of dis
covery and exposure, is the most rniser-
able and wretched existence ever ex-
perienced by man.
II you are secret sinner, let your
prayer be, Cleanse thou me from secret
faults" Never until you are cleansed
from your secret faults and sins will
you find peace and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

mother to cut their meat into little
pieces before they touched IL. "Of
course, know they could do 1t them
selves, but / love to do 1t for them
They grow so quickly and leave us so
soon"
/ waited to see If those lads could cut
their own meat. 1 purposely laid the
scene for my investigation and served
them both with good sized piece of
beef steak Both of them we're hungry.
They ate everything upon their plates
except the meat. Nobody offered to cut
it for them and they left 1t untouched
until / suggested they eat 1t. I'VE
can't cut It," said the elder. Try"
said /. Their efforts to cut their meat
were pathetic.
The same thing Is going to happen to
the boy and the girl who are sent to
distant places. to school or to work or
to find home among strangers They
will have to select their own food, their
own clothes. their own friends; they
will have to make decisions OF many
kinds some of them important: they
Will have to earn and use money. They
will have to.live alone.
A child is leaving home from the day
1t Is born. 1t is our duty to prepare
him for that Journey The better pre-
pared he is the happier you and he are
going to be.
tCopyrieht. ie2sD
fMr, Patri will give personal attention 20
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
Write him In care OF this paper, Enclosing
stamped. addressed envelope for repiy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY lazy ELIZABETH ALLEN.

that speed and advantages of the sery-
Ice may repay her for the expense en-
tailed
All vacationers are urged to insure
any packages or letters OF value. II is
wisest 70 insure for full value. The
saving OF few cents is not justified by
the assuming Of a risk. If one reaches
the limit of insurance. 1t Is advisable to
pack ones belongings In two or more
packages so that one Is fully covered
against less or theft
Sending money through the mail Is
risky and unwise. Registered mail is
only insured up to moderate amount
II money must be sent through the
mail, 1t should be sent in a nom
negotiable form.
A "floater" insurance policy on your
trunk will cover you all over and re-
iieve you of a perennial vacation worry.
This applies particularly to those who
expect TO travel extensively. On some
lines baggage insurance Is high In cost.
II may be overlooked in any event in
the hurry Of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Iced Raspberry Soufie.

Whip the yolks OF three eggs and
four ounces OF confectioner's sugar In
dish over a saucepan Of hot water
until Il is of the consistency OF thick
cream, then add the strained Juice of
half lemon and one gill Of raspberry
PURGE and stir until cold. Melt half an
ounce Of gelatin In two tablespuonfuls
of water, strain IL into the mixture,
then mix in lightly one and one-half
gills Of cream whipped. and lastly add
the stifiy beaten whites of the eggs,
stirring them In quickly and lightly.
Pour the soufie mixture into q pre-
pared soufie case, which should have a
thick piece OF folded paper tied around
the outside. so that 1t comes two or
three inches above the top OF the china
souffie case. Place the soufae on ice or
in a refrigerator until the mixture is
quite Arm. Just before serving. SCOOP
out a small portion from the center of
the soufIle. scatter chopped pistachio
nuts over the top and I'll the center of
the soufie with fresh raspberries. pilinc
them up high in the center, then serve
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WHY WE Do WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

something In return, as expressed In
the saying that II you cast your bread
on the waters. it will return to you after
many days Reward in Heaven. II not
on this earth, is strong motive for
giving aims TO those who think OF
Heaven as place OF reward for good
deeds to their fellows on the earth.
But by far the strongest motive for
giving aims, although the least con-
scious one, is that of giving In order to
relieve ourselves of an emotionaily I'M
pleasant situation. The be9ear has
made us suffer by kind OF physical
and reflexive sympathy, and apparently
the only way 10 allay that feeling Is to
give the poor devil something and 20
away satisfied that you have done your
part. Otherwise your conscience will
trouble you. Those pleading eyes or
the crippled body will haunt you. For
this reason the beegars usually appear
pitiful enough to make IL worth our
while to give most generously.
copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
ny LOIS LEEDS.

cords IN the throat are like the violin
httlnea ana the cavities of chest and
nead osrtespnna 10 The body Of the In
atrnluent which Ii shaped Ia produce A
lneiioW tesananGe IN The tone. Repeat
the ward ton" directing tile sound
aHainet tbs fnnia ~ The upper front
teeth SAY II again. hut this lime In n
lnWef Key, aud note The tevefberations
Ut sound IA lie chest. REPEAT again,
making the syllable reshhnd IN the back
nasal llnhaaee Ia the middle ~ the head
This simple practice VIII give you al
idea of haw Ia prnduee different quail
tiles nf tome IN ya,t voice
An essential point IN improving the
7penkine voice Ia 10 train the ear to
dltterentlata between shades OF pitch
hnd tone Most people have n very
limited range, and In speaking use
lily two or three tones their voices
= az monotunnua ah tune played
on two or three keys ~ a piano, Such
voices may be trained to greater fiex-
ibility and beauty
The habit 81 reading aloud In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Charity and giving aims is an ancient
virtue. Il has been practiced ever since
man arst learned to share his food and
shelter with his fellow man in want.
The most obvious motive for giving
airs is to relieve need and suffering.
No doubt. human sympathy and fellow
feeling play an important part. Those
Who are not very far removed from the
poor beggar are more sympathetic and
give aims while the rich man is more
Likely sc, S1Ve to stitutions. rather than
to inasadbssss - synpAthy is hui
nlzns.ariSu rather than personal
We also give aims Tor the satisfac-
ten that comes from doing something
fer somebody else Unconscio,isly, We
are somewhat elated to find a person in
less favorable circumstances and are
glad to give him something for making
IL feel better than we did.
With some there is the purely merce-
nary motive Of giving In order 10 get