davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
Beauty and the
Right Sort Of Food

Do you select your meals with view
to improving your complexion7 The idea
may seem a bit far-fetched, but not
necessarily SO. Every woman likes to
look her very best, and as long as she
is ordering the meals anyhow, why not
with the intention of arranging a careful
diet for herself? The family's individual
tastes are always to be consulted, but
men are easily pleased and are not likely
to interfere with your plans.
For instance, at least one fresh
vegetable should be served at dinner and
luncheon. Canned foods are not 30
nutritious nor half so beneficial to good
looks. Beets are a famous remedy for
the complexion. They tone up the skin
wonderfully, and have a very decided
action toward .counteraoting any kid
ney disorders. Spinach, carrots and all
kinds OF boiled green's are good. too.
Ing upon the system and blood. thus puri-
flying the complexion
Another first aid to beauty Is the green
salad. No dinner Is complete without the
salad. which Is as appetizinE as Il Is
useful Olive oil with very little season.
ing and less vinegar should be used on
salad. The oil has an ensrvating and
slightly laxative effect on the whole sys-
tenn, and makes an excellent tonic. Many
people take half oil and half grape juice
orange juice or something OF the kind
three times q day. Nothing Is better
for building up q rundown system or
for gaining extra weight
Fresh celery Is another invaluable rem
edy. II Is on the market now, too. The
use OF celery for an ail-round nerve tome
Is highly Recommended. II Is better eaten
raw than stewed or cooked Ia any way.
Most vegetables which arc put on the
table in their natural stats ara good Tor
the nerves
Think Of these hints when you aro
ort5rins your daily groceries. and after
a few weeks SEQ II your mirror doesn't
tell you another story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

some one has very truly said that the
ways of a maid with man are past
finding out and no truer word was ever
spoken. Girls are plain. ordinary girls
among themselves. but when there is
man In the case. how they change. The
meekest. most demure of maidens be-
comes a gay coauette; the liveliest and
most playful of girls sits in the corner
II man is around and bushes If she Is
spoken to.
A girl seldom realizes how much she
expects from the man she is engaged to.
He must give all his time to her. Of
course. but this is not all. He must also
account for all the time ho doesn't spend
with her He must name every woman
he met. and tell what was in every letter
his morning mail brought In.
Il remember a girl knew" said
matron the other day. land she was the
ntrangest girl you can imagine. She was
npoiled, thoroughly, by her parents from
hsr earliest babyhood. She was brought
up In a private school, where she ter
rcrized ali her teachers by her temper.
6y4hen the whim attracted her she would
b ~ sweet as a rose. She would cling,
ana coax her teachers. parents or
friends until they would have given her
their very shoes II she asked for them.
sha could be very charming when she
chose
'she grew up to be beautiful woman
She had many many admirers, and
drove them 70 madness by her change
abIe, dainty ways and her independent
frlandiiness After a while she announced
her engaEemsnt to a fine. straightforward
fellow named Charlie.
s.Fhsn hsr family moved from the city.
1orls went, too. OF course. and left
charlie a aolemn, lonesome bachelor. She
Immediately took or his ring and pro-
eeeded 70 make friends with the male
population OF the small town where her
father settled. When Charlie came down
Tor visits (Which didn't happen very
often, as she told him he should save his
money! he was discreetly kept At dis
tanee.
eAiI this time Charlie was living for her
daily letters and IN hopes for the future.
He spent his evenings IN solitary eoniine-
ni1nL "a his room. writing heart-throb
letters 20 his lady You can imagine the
1set One day she wrote him that she
vas coming % the city and gave the hour
- her arrival He aas cut Of town, and
didn't get the letter 50 IN q burst -
curious rage size threw lis ring on the
llaar ana sad he could keep IL.
"a month Or 50 later she announced her
zae cement 70 8 yonns man from her
aaa soHu. As soon as she had htm
|0dls and hapelessly d love with her
ale haeau t. lead him 8 dance Aho
HHa1d affh others. broke enEaseuenla.
e nIm farIensix Jealous. thea pefted
8 IrIa TeI#Hins fef
~ I4H@ 4He aepS 10y F7t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
WOMAN AND HER WAYS

a moor man for being fascinated by the
very same thing which occupies most Of
their own time. Did you ever sss
married or engaged man who wasn't
proud Of a well-dressed wifef And re-
fuse tn believe that a woman who has
the good sense and taste to dress wen
is as stupid as her friends make outs
.T do agree with you about clothes
making character. II isn't a really new
idea, anyhow. Philanthropists are Just
Environment, That is why they build
model tenements and things It's going
on the principle that, II you really are
clean, you'll be clean inside as well.
'I guess Marjorie has the right idea
after all. admire her tactics. She
has a stunning figure and looks SO wei
In her clothes that nobody requires her
to have silly accomplishment like
brains. Believe me, II isn't only the men
who are contradictory nowadays" 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
Bv cIAvER MORRIS
Author Of "John Bredon. Solicitor"
Z CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.

CAY Wim6erley, son o. Anne. the
MdrohioHeSs Of WtntberieD, Is at Hdrptrce
School, Of ,ohich John ErIei0h Is. head
master. John aud Anno are engaged 70 DC
married. Lord Arthur Meriet, uncle Of
Guy Wimberley, todrns John that there ts
plot to PITT the boy out Of the t0dD, Dtch
Moriet, a cousin, and IN Iine for the fn-
heritdnce Of the great Winbsrley estates,
Is concerned IN the plot. The other plot.
terS are Verti0dn, a science master at
Harptree, tOho has a hold on John ErIeiDh,
aud Mrs Trdvers, Erleiph'S sister. Mrs.
TrdperS tUds deserted bU tho man she
loved, and this man tDds accidentally
killed bD John Erlet0h, VertiOdn persuaded
Erlei0h to let another man pay the
penalty for his crime, and 'motC Is n a
position to bldcIsrGN ErEet0h. Mrs
Trarers does not lenotO that her oi1n
brother killed the father Of her child,
James. TtUo plots to ktdHdp Guy VIM
berley hdvs failed, and the detectives en-
plovod to tcdtoh ovsr the boy hdue begun
to track doton the coHspirdtors. Another
group Of oonspirdtors also erists, but
there g no clue to them. Yerti0dn vista
Ms. Trdvers, aud tDhen she threatens TO
expose the plot, he tCdr1is her that he t9iH
make her miserable for lJe. He also
threatens John ETTef0Ra hd1DtneSB,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
Don't Sigh!

No matter how sad the heart, the out
ward appearance should be brave. Why
sadden the rest of the world when, as
now 1t needs cheering?
The sigh is q waste ct breath and a
damper of courage; abolish 1t. and replace
1t by a gallant smile of confidence and
of hope. The world will be the better for
our pluck, and we ourselves shall be the
better for the effort.
AS in the bigger things OF life. It II the
first step that counts; so smother the
very first approach of the sorrowful and
sombre sigh. Instead manage to secure
a smile, and. at all costs. wear It through
out the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
HOW THE MODERN GIRL ACTS

had left town for good. He knew they
could never be happy. This girl is still
doing the Same tricks. She always gets
engaged, ties her victims securely, as 1t
We're, and then torments them. Her
mothers heart is broken"
Girls often do these things unconscious
ly. but more often 1t happens as the
result OF sheer and deliberate calculation.
There is no excuse for such heartless-
ness. and the girl who does It only in
lures herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

Make half a pint 81 strong coffee and
stir Il into about y ounces Of white sugar
one quart cream sud the beaten yOIEs
of eight e8ss Nix all vel together "a
an enameieH sleWpan and stir one way
49, fAe VI lin TIE mixture thlekeDs
Eoa ~ through 8 sieve infa s haa|u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

To whifen wooden noers add two table
spoonfuls 81 kerosanse 10 the bot, soapy
water used for the aplpeze e VIII cleanse
the boards and Nlu also destroy anY a.
zaets mas mas ns lurkin4 g the cracks
af lhe H1eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NO MUZZLES AT DOG SHOWS,
Much Satisfaction Expressed at DR..
Goidwster's Action.

As Dr. Goldwater Of the Board of
Health has verbally notified the oficta IS
OF the Bronx Kennel Club that he pro-
poses to take no action in reference to
muzzllng dogs al bench or match shows
held In this city. much satisfaction has
been expressed by owners OF high class
and well kept dogs.
II was thought AT one time that any
public place" within the meaning Of the
ordinance. applied TO dog shows held Mt
any place whera the public could gain ad-
mission by payment. u was said even
that the Toy Spaniel Clubs show at the
Waldorf Astoria would be stopped. or NJ
least interfered with seriously and the
biggest and most important show in
America, that OF the Westminster Kennel
Club. would be more or less a muzzled
event.
DR.. Goldwater. however. stated to the
Bronx people that when public place"
was mentioned In the ordinance Il was
meant that tho term should apply to
parks, thoroughfares and streets This
notification, exclusively published IN last
SUNDAYS SUN. has given enormous an |
general satisfaction. and the late fall
and winter bench shows and matches in
Greater New York will proceed now as
formerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FAMOUS PEKINGESE DEAD.
Qui Qui. owned ny Mrs. Herbert,
Granddam Of Many Good Dogs.

The famous old Pekinsese Glauhrnne
Qui Qui is-dead. she was tho granddam
Of many Peking"se In America, inasmuch
as sine was the mother Of Mrs Her
bert's Champ, n Yen Gnu OF Newman
Out Qui was bred by the late Major
Gwynne. who resided nor Dublin. Ire
land, and II IL thought she was the first
of her breed owned 10y Mrs Herbert.
According to reports from the ether
side Mrs. Herbert, who. II will be re-
membered, Judged AZ the last show In
New York Of the PeklnRese club az Amer
len, had an exciting time getting from
Paris 10 Havre. she was in Paris
up TO the time when the German approach
compelled tho iuli bitants TO leave. The
journey TO Havre was a dreadful one :.
the train was crammed with soldiers,
babies and refugees and the trip took
fourteen hours instead of about three
hours The travellers were turned out at
Havre at I o'clock in the morning, Mrs.
Herbert sat on the pavement In the square
In the front Of the station with her two
dogs. Thousands OF people were begging
for shelter, for not a room was to be had
In Havre until the France Inuvaine and
Tennessee had sailed with the stranded
Americans Since tho above partcuh re-
were written by Lady Betty in London
IL has been rumored IN New York that
Mrs Herbert. who was a widow for
some two years. has been married 10 an
Australian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
A MYSTERIOUS ERRAND.
~ May Result In bringing Mike
O'FlRnnigan Here.

II is reported that a commission has
been sent 10 the other side TO purchase
one Of the leading bulldogs OF the day
So good Is this dog that 4 is thought
that no other than Mike O'Flnnnigan
now owned by Mrs A. 4. T. Pearson.
might he seen in America. II co. America
viii Keep up Its reputation Of acquiring
the best bulldogs bred and raised in
England. THE SUN gives this rumor with
all reserve l. il known that n large
sum is required for this dog, and there &c
no desire On the part Of Mrs Pearson to
part With the star OF her kennel
MIX" O'Flannigan was whclped July Is
1911. and Is by Rival Stone out OF Bridget
O'flannigan. by British Stone out Of
Merry Kate, by Champion Woodcote
Rouncer. In the NTH generation back.
are 10 be found the names OF Champion
Rodney Stone, twice. Champion woodcotc
Chinosol. Champion Prince Albert and
Ben Stone. Mike OFlannigan ts short
In back and excellent In spring OF ribs
In head properties he neArs perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
QUALIFY AT DYKER MEADOW.
Phillips aud Wright Tie for Hest
Net ON Days Play.

+ j, Phillips aud T. y, Wright tied
for first honnrs in the sixth monthly
club medal play handicap yesterday af-
tcrnoon at Dyker Meadow links The
leaders tied at Is, Phillips having an
allowances of and Wright of % 1t
was the last chance to qualify for the
club championship and Dyker Meadow
cup. and 80 entered, The slAtoSn low
est gross scores viii he drawn to play TO-.
the club little. while tho sixteen lowest
net scores Will qualify GOV the Byk4-
Meadow cup, The semi-hnals and final
rounds for the club title Will he at thirty
six holes. The leading scores:
sesi a. 5"i,P T. Foster "a e. s W M't y +
Adams, SIS IS; j. " Faison, SIS ~;
{. ). o,Flynn. SSt-$i r.; W. d. Johnson,
u. W, Belcher 9s--l4, ~, II, Rowe. $40.
50, Audley u. Clarke, io6--ls. 81. f. ID.
miller, SO, SO; Cameron Duncan, 1Ol-ls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CINTRA JOHN NOW A CHAMPION.
victory at Lancaster Gives Great
Bulldog n Title.

The heavyweight bulldog Cntra John
IL now full champion. He obtained
the coveted title at the Lancaster. Pa,
show. Last week he was first in the CLASH
for dogs forty-fve pounds and over at
Danbury. and now will be kept az hom,
and placed at the public stud Champion
Cintra John has had n first class career
in this country since he was purchased
by his owner. John Il. HorraX, from Frank
Walker IN London Cintra John has
beaten every champion bulldog In the
East and the champion dog OF England.
Among the important wins of tho son
of Kilburn Mechanic and Cintra Helen
have been nrst Trenton and special best
bulldog; reserve winners Bulldog Club
show winners Bulldog Breeders Asso.
citation: first winners and best bulldog.
Atlantic city first Allentown, Pa; first
Byberry, Pa. ; first Lancaster, Pa. first
LenoN, Mass. first winners and best
bulldog at Syracuse, y. y Champion
Cintra John is placed at a most reason,
able fee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DOGS IN TOYLAND PROMISING
woodmere Kennel Clubs Event at
Gregortsn Y. on Oct. 81.

The dogs In toyland show 20 be held at
the Hotel Gregorian Wednesday, October
FL. promises to be a more than ordinarily
successful afair The Woodmere Kennel
club. under the presidency OF James Ed
win Meade. has been most popular. and
continual programme OF matches and
other entertainments will be provided
for the numerous members dogs during
the winter months. At the dogs I'm toy
land show there viii he n liberal classia-
cation for Pekingese. pomeranians. Japa-
nese spanicls and Toy Boston Terriers
There will be also n miscellaneous class
In which all other breeds OF toy dogs
may he entered
Entries close on October II TO the
superintendent, Wilbur II. Purcell, 90
Broadway. The Judges will he: For
PekinEese and Pomeranians Mrs. Frank
T. Clarke; English Toy Spanes Mrs.
Herbert Ellethorne: japanese SpRulcls.
Mrs. T.. II. Berendsohn Boston Terriers
Mrs. V. Clemence Harvey. The miscel-
laneous division will be taken by vinton
T. Breese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
A. X. c. JOINS IN MOVEMENT.
To Help Dog Lovers Protective As
scintion-Mnny at Meeting.

A representative meeting of the Dog
Lovers Protective Association was held at
the Gregorian Hotel last evening. This
organization Is growing to an enormous
membership j. Ferond was In the chair
Leo N. Hancock, secretary. announced
that the American Kennel Club now is
affiliated with the u. l.. r. Association in
regard to the petitions which are 10 be
sent out. These petitions are to numb r
1900 and each one 10 bear 100 names.
w. Purcell announced that Mr. West of
Rrooklyn has offered the use Of a large
hall and will furnish the talent for a
musical entertainment Tor the benefit of
the Dog Lovers association The offer
was accepted and the date for the enter
tainment Will be arranged at the next
meeting. large sum Of money was sub
soribed toward the association at last
nights meeting. Among others, the Yer
milax Company donated $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
TO PAY VISIT TO AUSTRALIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew VIII Make Tour
OF Island Continent.

II is likely that Mr.. and Mrs, william
r Drew proprietors of the Drewstone
Kennels, Mount Vernon, y. Y, wiz
shortly pay visit 10 Australia and New
Zealand. II will be pleasure voyage
and Mr. Drew hopes 10 take IN the largest
shows in the Antipodes, There IL much to
be seen and enjoyed at the Australian
shows at sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane,
Adelaide. Perth and Coolgardie.
1t is the habit OF the different kenna
clubs to entertain and banquet visiting
dog lovers indeed the Australian wei.
come Ia proverbal. Mr.. Drew Is never
happier than when enjoying sport, and
the weekly coursing meetings near sydney
will claim his attention IL he happens in
New South Wales during tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Hundreds of Trophies for spanieIs

In addition 10 the toy spaniels of Eng
land there will be several other breeds
represented at the Toy Spaniel Clubs
snow At the Waldorf Astoria, this city. on
December 2S and 90, There will he see
tons for Pomeranians. Pekingese dachs-
hunds, toy bull terriers, French bulldogs,
Boston terriers, Schipperkes, Japanese
spaneis, pugs, toy noodles. Yorkshire ter
riers, Maltese terriers. toy black and
tan terriers, griffons. Chihuahuas, Papil.
Ions, Italian greyhounds and Shetland
sheepdogs, In the matter of toy spanlels
there is no more generous speciality show
than this one. This Years number Of
trophies II simply remarkable. They run
into hundreds In number and thousands
in value George Foley. Lansdowne, Pa,
superintends tho show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Sell. Champion woIfhound.

The Russian wolfhound Champion
Watlands Klondyke has been sold by
Frank Addyman OF Ardsley to Jean II. r.
II. Cyr OF Yonkers, This beautiful aud
nearly all white dog Is a son OF Champion
Refcna o. Valley Farm and Champion
Lorraine Fora. Klondyke was bred by
Mr.. Addyrnan and has won innumera bl o
prizes up and down the country He Is
a high quality barzoi OF nice outline and
OF course the best Of blood. The dam OF
Klondyke. Champion Lorraine Fora. was
last exhibited In the East when she won
IN February at the Westminster Clubs
show, New York. There she was much
admired by Jack Bradshaw of San FIun-
cisco. who forthwith purchased her from
Mr. Addyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
TASK TOO HARD FOR JUDGES.
Rsby DsssIer and Bapton Beryi Are
Closely Matched.

There was a firm and non-budging atti-
tude in the difference OF opinions held by
Charles Lyndon OF Toronto, Canada, and
Charles Hopton OF New York at the Dan
bury show over the choice of which was
the better animal OF Its variety or breed.
the wire haired fox terrier Raby Dazzler
or the Scottish terrier Champion Bapton
Beryl They are both exceptionally good
dogs and have been placed first In the
greatest and best competitions in America.
and In England before they arrived here.
Both are probably the most expensive
dogs OF their day, and not a sound was to
be heard at the ringside at DHnbury when
the competition resolved itself into n
match between the two. Mr.. Hopton
went for Rsby Dazzler and Mr. Lyndon
stuus for Bapton Beryl
Andrew Albright, Jr., on being called In
TO referee after handling the dogs and
spending some tine In contemplation gave
the blue ribbon TO Mr.. Quntards Raby
Dazzler. He said that so well coated all
over was Dazzler on that day that he had
to win. There was hardly anything--if
these dogs. indeed the
only one place where Dazzler could beat
Berry, was in his liberty or action.
IL stands TO reason that the fox terrier
with his superior shoulders and length Of
leg has all the advantage In movement
The Scottish terrier with his short legs
is not an active terrier; indeed his style
OF going Is Of the toddllng kind. Mr.. Lyn-
don was high in praise OF the coat, hind
quarters and expression Of Mr.. Stems
bitch. and the Canadian held to her
through thick and thin.
IL was said that Beryls coat was not
quite pleasing to Messrs. Hopton and Al
bright. There was much handling Of the
texture at the end OF the lons and before
the ru1np. But Il was harsh and very
dense. The opinion OF one Judge either
way would probably have been better re-
ceived than was the case with two. M It
was there was actually nothing between
the dogs save the above mentioned liberty
or action And rs each breed has it's own
kind OF movement. II equal first prizes
had been awarded the problem would have
been solved and the matter satisfactorily
aettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Oldest Clothes VIII he In Order.

Intending visitors to the White Hare
field trials, promoted by the Empire
Beagle club. during the week beginning
October %, are warned that the ground
around North Creek. y. Y, Is rough and
that good, strong and easy boots should
be worp, and clothes may he OF the rough
eat and toughest description. DR.. J. r.
MacElroy, Jonesvii,e. n. Y, the secretary
OF the club, lntimates that all men and
women should be there with "E. u. shoes
and oldest clothes" and OF this they
SHOULD take due notice and govern them
selves accordingly" owners and their
heagles should be on the grounds not
later than Sunday, October 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Patron Threatens
to Desert Bro7un
A MONG the many experiences

A MONG the many experiences
"A that have been encountered
by Three-fngered Brown, the
noted pitcher, was a criticism by
youthful knothole rooter. This
was several -na-s ago, and the club
with which Brown then was as.
ISOLATED was having a run of los
ing games. One day the team
happened to be putting forth a
game which go particularly sad.
Brown was not pitching that after
noon nd had occasion to pass
along the fence on his way across
the field. This is what he heard
in the voice of Disguised urchiD
on the other side of the barrier:
"Hey, you, if you guys can't
play better ball dan dat I'm gonna
quit comm out to see yaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The St Bernard bitch Watlands Gypsy
has beer sold by Frank Addyman 10 #.
y. l.. Kemp Of Boston, Mass, Gypsy is a
highly typical bitch In appearance, al
though her stature could be greater She
is particularly pleasing in head and ex-
preston. owns great bone and good
body. In head Watlands Gypsy Is ex-
tremely good, and reminds old st. Ber-
nard breeders OF the wonderful head prop
critics of Champion Marvel of a quarter OF
Il century ago, Mr., Kemp's new bitch Ia
practically perfect in that respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Having recovered from their defeat at
the hands of the Centrals week ago. the
BelEians undismayod 10y the fan of Ant.
warp met and defeated the Brooklyns, 3
goals to o. In the second round Of the
Saturday Amateur Soccer League at
i.enox oval yesterday. The weather was
warm, but the play was fast nevertheless.
The Belgid2n score! twice in the first haif
Sni once i--shs second VI. Vandeweghe.
- ''sdr" :i-ru'sr1; shos oil tires goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Our Dogs reports that Miss Thyme
of England has sold TO Mrs John Farlow
81 Boston, Mass, tho lovely sable and
white colorcd shetland shcepdoe Kilra-
vock Antony, Miss Thyme some time
AFRO bought this dog for show purposes
and now Antony has been rcsold for a
large sum,