davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
awARTHMoRE BATTHREp. ur

sNARTHMORA Pa. Nov lO.-It was a
4rrr sii1 and battered Swarthmore SQUAD
which answered Coach Giegs call for yes-
fartar afternoons . practice on Whittier Field
All of fhe men showed the effects of their
long trip 70 Lynchburs and the hard battle
aEIrh thEE put up against Washing gton and
zee iaai Saturday. Hunter Endicott and Ne
aeFern Hefe stin ana sore, although they had
10 cones broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
LEHIGH MEN UNINJURED

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa Nov 1O-lFhs
LehlFh team came through tho hard Penn
state game without lnlulies ana syeFy regu-
talday afternoon. seFimHage was omitted sad
most of the varsity men we're excused after
running through signals for short time to
Timber up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
SHAKE UP FOR sTATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 1O-The Penn
Etale football coaches were very much dis-
epQQinted over the work Of ths team against
I6rr showing made BY the team a seneTai
shake-rn Is irimineat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WHITE ourPo1NTs WELSH

MILWAUKEE. w'g.. Nov. 10. - Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion Of the world,
was held TO draw IN q hfereely fought ten. ten
a referees decision could not be given. but It
was the opinion of the newspaper experts that
Charley White thoroughly earned the decision
Ly his whirlwind finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
F. AND M. INV aoop SHAPE

,LANC ASTER, Pa, Nov. 1O.-FrankIin and
Marshalls team, returned from, Ithaca in good
terday with a talk pointing out where they
might have done better in the battle with
Cornell The team has games sched-
uei before THANKSGIVING day. when the big
annual battle with Gettysburg comes Oft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
NJ ANDREWS AND
NJ URPHY MEET
IN NORRISTOWN
Tonight's Card Will Be
Good One-Also Excel
lent List of Bouts at the
Fairmount A. c. !

With three six-round fights and ten
round windup. Manager Lew Bailey
will present a clever bill to the patrons
OF the Palace Athletic Club, Norrlstown,
tonight The main event will be between
two little rivals in Jimmy Murphy. OF
this city, and Eddie" McAndrews, of
Manayunk The complete program fol-
lows;
Main bout. ten rounds-"Eddie" Nc
Andrews, Manayunk, vs. Jimmy Muir
ply. Philadelphia.
Third bout-"Young" Ketchel. Mana
yunk vs. Joe" o'Keefe. Philadelphia.
Second bout-''Kid" Gardner. Tioga, VS..
Tommy JamisOn. Philadelphia
First bout-Harvey Campbell, Consho-
hocken. vs.. kid Held, Bridgeport.
A double Windup will be the feature
OF Marcus Williams presentation to his
patrons at the FairmOunt Athletic Club
tonight Marty" Kane and Mike" Dalv
will perform in the last half. ana Jack
Farrell and Kid Haney. Kensington, IN
the fiTst. The fuii program is as follows:
Double Wtndup-'Marty' Kane, nth
Ward. and Mike" DAILY, 18th Ward
Jack Farrell, nth Ward, and Kid
Hansy, Kens.ngt0n.
ss1ni-Windup-'M Mickey Trainor, South
Wark. vs. Joe" Phelan. nth Ward. Sec
ond bout-"Willie' Boyle. Richmond. vs..
Johnny Hoey, KensiRgton, F'iraf bout
Joe Rivers. ian Ward. vs.. Tommy"
Britt. Iish Ward.
George Chansg the Baltimors fsathsfwelaht
= aslhk sP9AeH q by Western nEat critics
Dlaa Kii6sns se5d agli ohansgs sss fSs.sS Tses5s
81 atrou was so derlsis7a zhaf y ,,f-e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
De NERI QUINTET
ABLE TO WIN In
CAGE OF ENEMY
Trenton Defeated in Hot
Contest Last Night by Phil
adelphians Score Was %
to Y.

Working like a wcl-oiled machine, the De
Neri quintet Of the Eastern Basketball League
jumped into second place when It handed q
defeat to the Trenton i've last night In the
lair Of the BenEals, winning by score OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
MILLER WINS AUTO RACE
Phoenix Driver Sends Car Over FL
Paso Course in Record Time.

THOENIN, Ariz., Nov. lO.-Hugh Miller, Of
this, city YESTERDAY won the, El Paso- Phoenlx i,
utcs. reducing last years time more than two
hours Y. T. HutChlns, Alamo GOrdo, n. NJ,
was second in 1877, and c. W. Tucker El
Pasu. third. In 1910.
MllIer's average was 81 miles per hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
cHARITY GAME FOR INDIANS

acsroA. nov. 1o.-The football season IN
hen Ensiand 4iil Hlnd gp u z blaze % glory
asas{ ,sa ss5l57i vi ses4 sls ,hs Carlisle
.r made % of eomo of The moet famous
.Hnla znat ever sore moleskina- The pro-
ta vii 80 70 the ited Crlaa and tie chil-
alr HsIand sauitasiulSs > ga charity. Ham
I Eaard viii captain tne al-siaF eleven,
s IIah viii b. coachRd BY Percy daukhton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
NO MORE FEVER AT EAsToN

EAsFON, Pa. Nov 1O.-For the arst tins
this year coaeh Crowell vas able 10 starr he
Iractice on Monday with the same team thai
started the game on the Saturday before Nj
= nan vas seriously injured In the melee al
Auhlenhefg, and not another man has come
down With the typhoid fever or the symptoms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
CORNELL MEN REST

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. iO.-In order 70 give
the varsity men plenty OF rest no reE1iar
practice ~ vas held e,. az the cornsll eamp, yes
called together by the coaches and listened
20 reports OF the men who had seen Penn and
Michigan clay last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

lEW HAFEN. Coma, Nor. lo.-Crenins the
- 80 rfInca4aa game VIA q la-mf14ts
sIaa scfimnaee. Coach Hinksg & fhs
I. aIaEeu ceaaA ~ NuaA period e taa
@*saas lctie1. tfe7F 4r4t-alft1K pisgtf
- sna 1nd s4i e4 stssinl ,aai a4d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
~ FoR NAVY

ANNA Polls. 1ld., NoF, 10 head Coach
Haa4la H4fe nIa uaual Monday tax 10 tna
Aafai Academy luoteait acuaas using The
4 ~ tae sf4H Fl ztafaaI sane Eiraz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

EASTERN LEAGUE
Club Standing

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.
Wednesdays Game.
GrcystOck at Camden.
Thursdays Game.
Reading at Jasper.
Fridays Game.
Trenton at Grcystock.
Saturdays Games.
Jasper at De Ncrt
Camden at Reading.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
Dc Ncri, %, Trenton, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
The Car for A1lWeather

Rain or shine. In fair days and stormy, the
Chalmers Light Six" Coupelet Is instantly at
your service. You can convert 1t from q smart
roadster to an enclosed car, and vice versa, In
two minutes. 2
This Chalmers model Is an economical car
because 1t saves you the expense of purchasing
two bodies. one for summer and one for winter.
Its economy extends also to Its cost Of operation;
for like all Chalmers models, this Light Six
Coupeiet Is properly balanced, not so light as to
be himSy, not so heavy as to be ponderous in
operation and excessive In fuel and tire charge
With top up, the Chalmers Light Six
Coupelet Is as luxuriously comfortable as a per-
manently closed coupe. The windshield Is built
integral with the front of the body.
With glasses raised the doors are identica1lv
like those on the regular types of enclosed cars,
The doors are flush fitting and with the glass
windows set down deeply into the doors make the
car both weather and draft-proof. At the same
time, the Coupelet body Is considerably liRhter
In weight than most permanent coupe types.
This Chalmers model has = style seldom
found In even the highest priced cars Its ta0-
cred motor bonnet, genuine nodded oval fenders
streamline body. clear running boards. flIsh ~,
ting doors, and rich. dignifed trimmings' give
an appearance Of class that bespeaks botb
efficiency and comfort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
r1p GOLDEN CORN CROP


 The final government report on corn shows that the American farmer will get a greater total of money for his crop than ever before. Production is a trifle under the average, but the price is high
 Corn is the universal Anertcan pro- duct. It is produced in more counties than any other one staple. Many peo- pie think of it as the lazy mans crop They point to the dndolent Indians, who grew and thrived on 1t for cen-s turies before the paIe-face invaded their sIackIy titled fields. Yet the fact that the bulk of the crop is raised on moderate sized farms is significant. The shifting and more or less ignorant gang of farm help on which the big wheat farm or cotton plantation must depend, do not usually get the best results on corn It is a crop that re- Qui1es close and thoughtful attention.
 Corn ds a great food product and staple for the poor man. Countless families lived through the earlier days, when white flour was luxury, on Johnny cake, hoe cake, fasty pudding, and other cookery from corn flour.
 There is an old rustic yarn about a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
(continued.1

Look here, November don't wan& Charley Paul or any other guide but you. The fact of the matter is that Sir Andrew AGcLerrfcl, the great doc t0r who was out with you last fall, has told me that have been overt1odng it and must come into the woods for rest. I've three months to put in, and from all hear 0f you you won't take three months finding cut who murdered Lyon"
 Joe looked grave. q may take more than that" said he, '-for maybe I'll never find out at all. But I'm right pleased, MT Quaritch, to hear you can stay so long. There's plenty of grub 1n my shack, and dare say that I sfaan't be many days gone"
 .sHuw far is 1t tO Big Tree pnrtage2''
 Tive miles to the river and eight w ft.'
 1tFd like to go with you.y
 He gave me one of his quick snai1es 'HThen [ guess you'll have to wait for your breakfast till we are in the canoe. Turn the mare loose. Shell make Harding's by afternoon"
 Joe entered the shack and came out again with one or two articles. In five minutes he had put together a tent. my sleeping things, food, ammu- nftton and all necessaries. The whole bundle. he secured with his packing strap, lifted 1t and set out through the woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
CHATTER M-

TIaa crirne at Big Tree Poreaue- IT HAVE sometimes wondered wheth-
 CT he was not frhed at the pros
 pect Of my preferred companion
 ship and whether he did not at first fntend to shake me off by obvious and primitive methods had my work. and more than my work, cut ont for ma in keeping up with November, who. al though he was carrying a pack while was unaoaded, traveled through the woods at an astonishing pace
 He moved from the thighs. bending little forward. However thick the un- derbrush and the trees, he never once halted or even wavered, but passed on- ward with neither check nor pause. Meanwhile. blundered in hAs tracks until at last when we came out on the bank of strong and swiftly nowing Rfver, was faixay done and felt that had the journey continued much longer must have been forced to give in.
 signed to me to remain beside 1t, while he walked of downstream, only to re- appear with a canoe
 The rustic of the water as it missed against our stem and the wind in the 61rches and Jun1pers on the banks soon 11lled me. was only awakened by the canoe touching the bank at Big Tree.
 Big Tree portage is a recognized camping place situated between the great main lumber camp or Briston end Harpur and the settlement of St Anfel, and it lies about equidistant from both. A small shelter of boughs stood beneath the spreading branches of alarge fir; the ground all about was strewn with tins and debris On bare. space in front of the shelter, beside the charred logs of a campfire, 8 patch of blue caught my eye. This. as my sight grew accustomed to tho light, resolved itself into the shape of huge man. He lay upon his face, and the wind Hut tered the blue blouse which he was wearing. It came upon me with shock that was looking at the body of Henry Lyon, the murdered man.
 November, standing up in the canoe, wood picture in his buckslkin shirt and jeans, surveyed the scene in si- bence, then pushed off again and pad dled up and down, staring at the bank After bit he put in and waded ashore
 In obedience to sign stayed in the canoe, from which I watched the movements of my companion. First, he went to the body and examined it With minute care; next he disappeared wskhtH the shelter, came out and stood Tor minute staring toward the rfv CT; finally he called to me to come ashore.
 had seen November turn the body over, and as came up was aware of 8 great ginger bearded face, horri- ply pale. confronting the sky. It was easy to see how the man had died, for the bullet had torn a hole at the base of the neck. The ground beside him was torn up as if by some small sharp instruments.
 The idea occurred to me that would try my hand at detection. I went into the shelter. There I found blanket, two freshly fayed bearskins and pack, which lay open. I came out again and carefully examined the ground in all directions Suddenly looking up, I saw November Joe watching me with kind af nzss.as a.ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

father and mother who were called away by illness of a relative, leaving family of children at home. They had left little food and less money in the house, but had field Of corn When the old people came back. there was no money in the house, but there was a heap of corncobs In the back yard, and the children were as fat and rosy as pigs.
 Experts on corn culture are not yet satisfied with the present corn rais- ing methods. They feel That growers exhausted. In rich corn country, far mers sometimes take stable manure and dump dt into holes in the roads, or anything to get rid of it. Even the richest corn field is not 8 gold mine. Something ought to be put back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE KING PAYs.

Brought to tic shambles,
 Like dull, herded sheep; The War Lord gambles;
 And life is cheap. Ten thousand dead
 Upon a trampled helds Who said
 That he would yield? Let art and music go;
 This is the age of strife Red to the sea the rivers low;
 And cheap is life. What matters it
 If some mute Milton lies, Sword-bit, 5 Into the ditch. He dies.'' The game of kings
 Must needs be played! s-tOut of the way these rotting things. Let battle be delayed. The king is rich.
 And he will pay Gabrilovftch 5 And F1thugh Gray Ay, he will pay
 A million men: With them he'd bay
 The devil in his den. But does the king fare forth to fight
 An, let me see! Oh, he's at home. we11-arnored, safe and tight
 John Jordan Douglas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
PROPERLY PLACED M1RRoRs

Use mirrors economically; make ev- cry one count.
 Place one. after the French fash- ion, over the fireplace to reflect the room. Or place one. in English fash ion between the windows at the end of a long marrow room to emphasie the light there.
 Place one where 1t will reflect a charming glimpse of the garden through a window opposite it.
 Place one in the hall opposite the entrance into the drawing room or living room to give sense of spacious ness.
 Place one on a dark wall where it will catch the light
 Place one in bedroom where 1t will reflect the mirror of the dressing ta- ble.
 Remember that flowers in front of a mirror are twice as attractive as flowers placed against a wall.
 Remember that the ideal frame for a mirror is inconspicuous as much as possible a part Of the wall where 1t hangs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
GIRLS SHOULDN'T BE TOO
 WILLING TO BE WON

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I hope you will be kind enough to answer my poor little letter. I am a young girl of eighteen years, and I met a young man twenty-two years old at a reception about three weeks ago. He Was very nice to me. The week after [ left for the country. At the next reception he inquired for me They told him I was away. He seemed to be greatly disappointed. Last week went to a. reception and he was there, but he paid attention to another girl. said or did noth- ing to offend him. Please tell me In what way can win him back. I cannot do without him. PET.
 You jumped at the conclusion that the young man was interested in you, while in truth he inquired for you simply out of politeness Do not let your thoughts dwell on a stranger. He has a right to pay attention to the girl he likes best. You have no hold on him. man cannot be won unless he is willing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
Potato Roua.

One cupful of our, one cupfuI of warm mashed potatoes, t1ree-fourt11s cupful of lard. one cupfslI of scaIded milk, two we'll beaten eggs, one-half cupfuI Of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of sale. one cake of compressed yeast and one-haIf cupfuI of lukewarrh wa ter. MIX the lard with the potatoes, our, sugar and salt. Add the eggs we'll beaten, the milk and the yeast cake dissolved In the water Set to rise for two hours, then add six cupfuls of flour, and let rise for one and one-ha1f hours. Knead. roll out and cut with biscuit cutter, and fold over like Par ker House rolls. Lay on buttered baking tin and let rise for one and one-haIf hours. Make in a hot oven for twenty minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
SITTING THE OTHER

apparently have broken off with him after going together two months. SITTING THE OTHER
 FELLOW OUT .eYet, it is Iove-if thoughts Of tender
 ness,
 Tried in temptation, strengthen'd by
 distress,
 Unmoved by absense. firm in every
 cline,
 And yet-oaal more than a11.-untired
 by time.''
 If there's one thing more than an- other discomforttng to a would-be low CT, it is encountering another sultor in the parlor Of his best girl every time he calls Each griraly resolves that he will not be the first to leave. This situation is by no means comfortable for the young woman in the case.
 Brilliant is she who can successfully entertain two young men at the same time, dividing 9ler attention to adroit- ly that each feaIss he certainly has first preference and would win her if the other would stop interfering in his love afrair. The girl is at fault who lets this state of affairs proceed to any great length, for she Is uIlques- tfonably encouraging bothS She knows which she likes best, and should. in 2 0G11C4C9 manner Q4k5CO4I$4EsS I44O IO4AA- ing Of the one she does not fasvor. It is a kindness on her part which is due him..
 There is no man so egotistical as to think he could win girl whose inter est is with another man. It hurts 9 young mans pride to discover, after having seemingly been encouraged for a length of time, that he has actually been playing second fiddle. She who fondIy anticipates that finding he has a rival will make the one she likes propose quickly makes a big mistake. A man is apt to figure it out in this wise:
 ] If encouragement to the other fel- l low was not shown he would have sense enough to stay away. Where 3. girl cannot decide between two, ner heart is apparently untouched by either And, very sensibly, he drops out of the race. The girl finds she has one her hands whom she likes the least.
 Sitting the other fellow out may happen once or twice. but the girl of good judgment will see to it that it does not continue. J ITO say that sine cannot help it is 11Tt- true She cant If her ingenuity fails in discardfng the one unwished for, she can invite one Of her attractive girl friends to help her entertain the one she don't want The wise girl who wishes to break away from the latter can easily refuse his invitations re- peatedly to theatre or dances; be un- able to find in the music rack the songs he likes and asks her to play. insist that she does not take kindly to athletic strolIs on a Sunday after noon; all Of which her girl friend en- thusiastically declares she delights in. The unwanted beau and her friend. being thrown much in contact, soon i begin to form a liking for one another The other girl invites him to her home. And, more likely than not, a double wedding is the happy result. ! Where a girl has two lovers, wise is she who can dispose Of one Of them without making a lifelong enemy of l him. Don't encourage one would-be l lover7to sit another out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

hour each day. dlled it with ferns, using a tall palm for the center, and grouping holly and easily grown ferns about it. All around the sides of the box placed ivy slips and a few tw1gs of German ivy, also some of that very attractive moss known as 9 sedun acre or crows foot.
 The effect of the moss of varfously shaded green things was lovely. blos- soms were not missed in the least, though later did sink a pot or two of pink hyacinths or flaming tulips or white narcissus. in the soil, as they came into bloom and so varied the pie tllre
 Remember. whatever plants you may use to i'll your boxes. they will soon exhaust the richest soil, 50 it is very necessary to constantly feed them with fertilizers. Bone meal is very good. but there are other excellent plant foods sold by florists and nuf- serymen, with the proper directions for their use The winter window box must be kept quite moist, if it is to produce good results. A daily watering will not prove too much, and if the soil and drainage are good, you need have no fear of rotting your plants or causing the soil to become sour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
THE WINTER WINDOW BOX.

often happens that the window and porch boxes are at their prettiest Just as the cold weather of the late autunn arrives, and the frost comes to < put sudden and Iamentable end to tahe1r EI0urfshing beauty Some flower IcFers strive to overcome this catas- tropae by bringing the boxes into the sEouse, and placing them in the dining Broom or uvxng-roo1n wind lows. This lkp1an rarely succeeds, as the plants ssu1nmer growth, and when brought in to the artificial heat, soon lose their leaves, grow yellow, and refuse to res- E pond to care or Kindness. I Flower boxes i'm the house are too at ttractive. However. to be elirnina ted E vatfon and as 1t is much more simple i to give the proper attention to the growinE things when cultivated in this H way, 1t would be we'll to make 3 study l Of conditions and requir ements for prsparfng them
 The same general rules which hold ] rood in arranging outdoor boxes pre- vail in making the boxes for the inside Of the windows The cost is slight fscompared to the emeetiv eness and klbeaz1ty which is gained. Any good Eibut box made for the purpose will last a long time and may be arranged 47n so pleasing manner that the extra expense is Justified.
 If you intend having a box made to R:nt your window. be sure that. what Lever it's length. 1t is at least one foot n width and depth.
 Next do not set the box directly on k&he window sill. but support the end kB1y strips of wood fastened securely to tEhe sill. Tn this way you will secure s5etter drainage, and will also prevent S--E Aconafng defaced by daxnpness from the Ksb0x
 layer Of broken pottery or brick f4nixed with charcoal should be placed Bon the bottom of the box which has DFeEIously been pierced in several RPAaced to afford proper drainage. Ftsocd soil is an absolute essential for A successful window box would not kH11Ffse you to attempt to use the soil
 zalch filled your porch boxes during fehe summer; no matter how we'll your Ep1ants Eouriehed iEl it. Y Tlaiss. soil Is Ezaow worn out and divested of all the Mrcperflee which your winter flowers sgi1I require. says Caroline B. King.
 60 to the florists or out to the evo0ds If you can and ob8afn some kgood rich IoaFn Mix this with we'll rutted manure and ene-f1fth sand. us- fluz two-hf<hs manure and one-fifth tBand to tf1ree-f1fths loarn When the
 DDx is firmly filled with the soil. water Mk well and allow it to remain in the
 tndow for g day or so before plant 4ng the flowers in it. There is as
 vids a choice in the things that may
 De grown in the winter window box Rs in those you cultivated during the
 n1nmer. GeraniuTns are always a very good selection, or you may transplant eome of the summer flowers into it. nAsturtiunns, verbenaS or pefunias n q y<a5I jv1 &71e
 house if conditions are right