davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

PERSONAL TOUCHES
in SPORT

When Smith or Green or Brown or
Jones piles up q couple hundred bones
by good hard work an pluck. some
nsghbor's always on the Job to WELD q
hammer on his knob an talk about his
luck. But Smith or Green or Brown or
Jones canIkeep his couple hundred bones
an let the neighbor spout. It's just that
way with Whitley Doak. His knockers
knock until they choke, but Whitley still
holds out.
Bill doesn't always last nine frames
but what's the diff? He wine his games
He's pushed the Cards up top. He pitches
sirtignt long enough to let his pals put on
the stuif-make runs enough to cop. When
Huggins hfS to derrick Bill a rescue man
can take the hill with one swell working
lead. However Whitley does the trick, lie
does it, It's results that stick IT'S plants
that count not seed.
Bits bush league was the o. &c p,
which busted fore On-nine- ne-three. He
played with Akron's gang. He tried out
once a week or go with Cincy's Reds.
They let him so. Then Higgins siren
sank Last year Bill pitched couple
time, but didn't jangle any chimes or
even ring the bell. Look at him now,
though Sufferin' ham! He sure makes
good that epgram: "One never quite can
tell ll"--Copyrlghted by A. NJ. Corrigan.
The following contributed bit of poetry
was handed in by H. c. b., and is right
timely, so here goes:
While the Giants and the Braves are
fighting It out,
The ''A's' have the pennant, of that
there's no doubt,
And whoever they meet, we expect some
thing soft.
But there's no telling what those Braves
may pull off;
Fer il they win the fla gin the National
League,
They're new combination and look
pretty big:
But whoever plays in the series to come,
To beat Connie Macy, they will have TO
go some"
They're off again today in the scramble
into the stretch for the National League
and slice of the worlds series
swag. With only Is more playing days
left and 10 games to play, the Giants
face the task of their lives to shake
the Braves from their three-game lead.
If Stallngs continues to hold his men
to the pace they have shown since July 8,
the Giants can't afford to lose single
one of the remaining battles. The Braves
have 20 more games to play and show no
signs of letting up from the Ito gait
cut out for themselves when they started
their wonderful dash for the top. 1t Is
not likely the Braves will slow down to
a 800 clip but getting down to the ifs
Of the matter, If they should win only
ten of their remaining 20 games, the
Giants must win 13 out of their remaining
10 to win. Should Boston win IL of the
remaining 20 and lose eight the Giants
have stiff work ahead, as then they must
return the winner in 10 of their remaining
games, dropping only four. Fourteen vic
tories for the Braves will mean that the
Giants must stack up 10.
Here's the answer as to why the Ath-
etics persist In leading the American
League: For this season they lead the
league in club batting, fielding, sacr-
ce hitting, base running and runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Roped Arena Notes

What looks 10 be one of the best action
shows Of the season ls scheduled tonight n,
Harry Edwards big Olympia club the star
session being between italian Joe" Cans, OF
New York. and Frank Loughrey. of this city.
Both Cans and Loughrey are boxers OF the
rugged type, depending more on their ability
to deliver punch than to avoid one. Boil,
have been principals I'm numerous battles in
Philadelphia rings and each time one of them
started the fans had a big treat Both boys
have their eyes turned championshipwar rd now
and hope to get In that division in shor,
South Philadelphia, goes against Freddie
Kelly, that hard-hitting Tiogan, who last week
defeated Young Jack OHBrlen Johnny Mayo,
OF Little Italy" whose work is well known
to local fans. meets Young Fulton, of New
York, who has fought here several times,
farorite. engages Reddy Halt, Of the Seven
teenth Ward, In the second session, and
Jimmy Coster, OF South Philadelphia, and
Johnny Nelson, OF Kensington, will entertain
in the opening bout.
Marcus Williams has arranged n great show
for tomorrow night, the main event being "a
battle between *. o. Baker. of Whining
ton, and Charlie Collins, OF Columbia. Collins
is hot on the trail of Leo Houck, OF Lanca ster,
and wanted tomorrow nights chance to prove
that he is worthy of a match with the up
state boy. In addition to the wind-up Marcus
will stage Young Fletcher and Young Wernert,
Willie Kline and Pat Biddle. Johnny Hogan.
of the Tenth Ward and Joe Smith, of the
hattleship Michigan, and Young Jack Toland
and Young Cannon.
Lew bailey has picked out a good card fC
his patrons at the Palace A. G., Norristow'
next Tuesday. in Johnny Miller and Eddie NJ
Andrews, two Manayunlt boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL


~. r-,,,.-,. 1,,,.,- .,.,, +. A.. ,o,
''u'a''H Ns''e' eu III '''e i'''
lootoai! season on saturday III their usual
vigorous manner when they beat Albright
College bv the score Of % IN n Aftar hav-
-, -.
'"s hao ''ea''S TWO "eehS oi COOL oracIhH
weather FOR their preliminary practice
they had to endure a hot, sultry after
noon ror +b.ir ars+ o,r,. ,o,dt,io,,,-
WHICH were most unsatisfactory lot good
football. The Indians score was five
points less than they made against this
so,,a +oo,, TACT ,.oa,. r,,. a.. Doa.,,
WV
IuihDleu aaE an opportunity Tor another
touchdown' Nhen these facts are con-
S,uerea tosetheL Wlth me statement tnat
the VISITORS Ma" as ihuch Weisht as inc
lhul'h7 we kho" at least the Indians are
no "eaher thah lheN were iast year,
me CoI'l"'S NeGH WI sc Iie Ilrsl to%'-
,T,, PAL games ny an lne HleIl'oerS OF tNe
iI,It. hIs SIN Al iooN 10 nave lalrlE easy
cornell men are living in some trepidatlon
Over Lne outcome Oh Saturuay gam
wy" tI' nINe'SllE ~ itlSuuI % sili @ 90
!'rn WIZ n"Ne T"lHlIlIS up III ttIta IN
'sH5 pE p'"s i5s "1lluS on In,, ia"
lHe'i T'S '~'ItN ~ evh Ettt'.e W t'te
~. ,h, saor: - ga +Ljs ,,arDe heinS, +hn
~ -, ~ S-,i a,,sIa T,''''S 01'''9 '''~
SAN W. ''le 49,. ''.l s,, ,,,t, ~,
e.. ~ 49,, Tro,,, tS,,,o,,a
stmus iII I,Iu t't' - a. n
80, T., o,.,,ay.r+r,, rc raosot, ,,'b,, Cnr
- , - 20, "rI.I' ''It'' '' -I1'i,i
,.at.,. 80 ,.or p,,t tbat ',o,,So Viz
p,.,ghS,r,rr ,Lrs,+a,,s - he a cnntest n p
"notileF Sna[aeuet 90 i'.e1i Di'I'ass ms
W s'' ,I,,l- =" -, Tnr,,at,, W.,
sL"' ~ - So q. Co.. az, a,,a rosi
| ~. '"e' ".T ~, .l, ~ t -, ritt, lV1,
- S,9.. W ~ Is,I .r,, tIts 80,
"u,t u I"S ,n J.Ss "n So - t','' 80
..I"ouEH - - ,,t.sat -, +, a.,
~, rHs Ini ms !ti, ,, -,
L'4'- iltlsou'sh iS STn Den'b Coa''','' nv,
ny Joe '"ii' tH1 "4u i1nueto! az" az az.
American R"aIu' ""a ms ~ItIul'"s minus S"S
hr mas l"St none Oh ms 'u'',lIl5, i-'N'
wise l.ttspursH mas 'hr "uNa'' a ai.',. o.
an carry start ana al,liousn orr. t,,,u
mas uol-e NOR Pte'"I,lhla, III az az
IItlShuFsh toush pFopoS'tloh'
lf last year score Could De taken as
q criterion the game ue'"'eh ia'" an"
Maine should De near chathpiohshil'
AFFAIR, because the Maine eleven laS
Year had the distinction OF hoIdlns ial''
TO 90 tie. But II should DE SAID ina
lal" played an IN ana out game las,
ran anu !he nFana 2t iootoail ulspiayeu .,.l
than unusual strength on Names pa-
The Els are never Inundated at the
hands OF small college twice In sue
ceFsion' ana the chahceS are that theE
Will strive for decisive victory A'
least
II is a notable lact that lale does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Nasmpton Kramer Beaten

NEWARK Sept, 2I.-Alfred Goullet
surprised a large crowd at the Nelo-
drome yesterday by defeating Frank L.
Kramer, the American champion, in two
cat Of three heats Of one mile match
race. Il was all the more surprising in
thai Kramer took the first hsat, riding
around Goullet. Then he aAerceptibly
weakened and was clearly ozsxdden by
H. Australian Ia the seeondza third
hsa1s. Nhieh eefe "a Eafber sloH Nale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ATHLETICS PLAY
CLEVELAND TODAY,
RIVALS IN DETROIT
Mackmen Have Pennant
Virtually Won-Red Sox
Gained One Full Game on
Leaders Last Week.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 2i.-While the
National League race is being waged so
ffercey in the East the Athletics are do
ing little more than playing out the sched-
ule. While it is still mathematically pos
siblc for the Red Sox to overtake the
Mackmen, the games of the American
League are not being played on a cray
oned blackboard, but on the diamond, and
there the champions are supreme The
series which began here yesterday re-
suited in a victory for Connie Macks
team, and despite the fact that the Red
Sox took double-header from Detroit
the wOrld-beaters do not in the feast fear
that their present lead will be materially
cut down before the close OF the season.
One week ago the Athletics were leading
the Boston club seven and half games,
while today they are leading by six and
half. The loss of one game in the
won and lost" column. however, is too
small an item to even be considered dam
serous, according TO the way the White
Elephant players feel about the matter.
The American League clubs in the West
ore dated to meet the same opponents
this afternoon that they played yester-
day. The Athletics will put their time in
today giving the Maps an exhibition OF
the pastime, while their rivals, the Red
SoX, will again endeavor to beat the
Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COLT RACES TO BE
FEATURE WEDNESDAY,
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Horsemen of This Section
Will Enjoy Other Inter
esting Events of a Sweep
stake Nature.

I Sporting mon who follow horses vii
be given a treat Wednesday afternoon
OIL the track at Belmont Driving Park
will be held for string of colts tina
are known throughout the trotting worlc
for their records and speed.
In the past 1t has been contended oy
horse owners that colt races are gen
orally disappointing, owing to the fact
that one or two outclass the field. But
this will not likely be the case wher
the sporting sweepstakes for two-year-
old trotters Is held. Then colts will score
to the wire and contest for a special
trophy and $1,000. The best two of three
heats will decide the race, and, taking
the records of the promised starters, in
dieations point to a red-hot contest all
the way.
senator James II. McNichors flly, Jac-
ouelin r.. by Peter the Great, will start
os the tavorite, having passed under the
wire in 215i4. Silkobel, bay colt, by
SIGko, owned by Thomas Collins, APP
pears. by its record OF 2.2l'4. to be sec
ond choice. Ida May w, black flly, by
Cazeant. from the string of j. l., Murphy.
has q record OF 2.20L ana is a strong
bidder for the blue ribbon.
The Narberth Swecpstake has six en-
tries, which will bring together the best
three-year-old trotters In this vicinity.
The Junior Sweepstake will have six
starters All the horses have good rec
ords, and a spirited race will result,
In the zombro Sweepstake a field of
six will face the starter. This contest
will bring together for the first time in
this country a string of four-year-olds,
all the get of the stallion Zombro I'll.
son Of Mckinney, 21lh. This contest will
be under the conditions of three one-mlC
heats. every heat a race.
Al Saunders. manager of the meet an
nounccs the races will start at 1870 p. M
sharp.
TIE PRINCIPAL ENTRIES.
Narberth Sweepstak9. 3-year-old trotters. >
IN : hcats-Lizzie Duyall by Peter the Great
M f. 6r The fS Harthern Man Sn F. NSr" Quinn 1faA
Philidolphiu, Hollywood Evelyn. br. T., by
@@'Hrn S6 a br L H. p62S Sd enasor S5nft s & Ta on Ep
n'll., Philadelphia: Aileen Bacon, h. f.. by
@ ocS EEs' iE BS B6!S'fpsT bosf s. Dy4NTS@ Pa
Ilun.ss Anuo. Md.
w zSr2 leas SnssEsiatb c2@r1 bcat tSe2s94 2so9
/u's'H' %. E. by Hotnbro-Dvi J. Iile,k-
S paijpr @f M'5y b. E"F5;e y wets7 B. I0rrs e. Ey
tH,' .'., Ionhro Lady, b. T., by Zomnro The
.a r1 ay' A.; u G2HS, &@,, pao "a holy
]. r.. Dodge, Lexington Ky; Zombro Rex
%li.tcun ''ar?- Par Sr' dker s. zombro zSb b. ''G1 81 b%
%o?ImbrQ.Joker Dillon Z; Massland. philadelphia
two IN three ieats-Colonel YoriSe blk G.. by
Walnut Hail. c. :. Payne, Wilmington Flor
White u, PRiladcIphia; ' Tie 60 Colorado L., b.
e. by colorado T." \, ,, Coke iaoli. Pa; {;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

If there is any one who thinks that the
mighty Bender is going back they should
have seen him yesterday working against
the ClevelanIers. His control. speed and
curves. were of that same disconcertng
type that broke the hearts of thousands
of New York followers last fall. It is,
therefore, more than reasonable to sup
pose that when the batteries are an
nounced for the first worlds series game
nf 1911 Connie Mack will pass over to the
umpire slip of paper with the names OF
Bender and Schang written thereon. to
oppose James and Gowdy, or Mathewson
and Myers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL CONDENSED

BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIlies, !; St Louis. Q.
BrookIyn, z; Cincinnati, o., ,,., a,
Boston. o; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York. >; Chicago. l.
M Games sunday.
ToDAYS GAMES.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
TOMORROW'S GAMES,
ST. Louis at Phliadelnhia.
ChiCayO at New York.
Pittsburgh at BostOn.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
CLUB STANDING,
E9st9T9k Tolk q g a@ 2 rhi!frs pifts cT g g sS isS
chicago, - 80 .1@2 BROOKLYN ~ - .45G
ST. Louis. n 80 DIS Cincinnati 30 50 .4l2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics. !; Cleveland. /,
Washington, 3; Chicag0.
Chicaso' d. Washington, ,.
Boston, l1st.oi,, 1'1,. &c; ga ya,P sa%rs.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit K; Athletics. 3.
cleveland. 5; boston. ].
Sew York, q Chicago, l.
Washington, 1 II. Louis, l.
II. Louis, 3; Washington. 2 t2d gamel.
TOOAYs GAMES.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
New York at st. Louis.
ToMORRoW's GAMES.
Athletics AT Cleveland,
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st, Louis.
CLUB STANDING.
Athletics. 90 Il .s5a Chicago. - 4 .46S
Bosrnu...-- y - G1fSt Louis, G3 = 45T
Wash gtun - 90 $50 cleveland A 80 3lT
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
indianapolis 3; Buffalo, ?.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. : Baltimore, 6.
Pittsburgh. 10; st. Louis. 3.
buffalo, Indianapolis, B.
Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City. ?.
BrooklSn, l2; Kansas City. t?d gamet.
CLUB STANDING.
Ind apoIiz. j % 1868 Rrook,yu. SO - SIS
Chicago. Z 20 562 Ean City G3 Y 463
Bunalo--. 20 "a -5e2 Pittsb'gh. 81 Is 4O9
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
| Newark, "a; Baltimore. 3.
Newark, s; Baltimore. tsd game).
| Providence, II Jersey City, 4.
| Montreal. : Toronto, ?.
Montreal, &; Toronto, s ted gamel.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
| Newark. I Jersey City. 8.
| Newark, o. Jersey City. I ed camel
| Providence, 2 Baltimore I.
| Toronto, g. Buffalo. &
1 Montreal, 81 Rochester g.
1 CLUB STANDING.
/ W. T. PC " l. p q
| Providence 90 IS Cos Baltimore Te II 600
| Rochester. IS SO .5a9 Newark o. IA AZ
| buffalo. $ So 500 Montreal 81 Sc sof
| Toronto es .5iI Jer city 4G I0i 5i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

OLYMPIA A. 4. Bsa1s ss99s Edaslss. asl9s.lsSs as.
TONIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

e ls5E9sss Fl - lsllss - ass e - r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

The Rutgers eleven, which had the hon
or of drawing first blood on the Prince
ton Tigers last year, when the score Was
IA 10 In Priuceton's favor, plays IN
Tigertown on Saturday. Much ~ Put
gers 1913 strength was due 10 the posges-
sion OF a board of three coaches, chief Of
! hem - Gsarge Foster SANFORD the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Harvard Princeton, Dartmouth and
PENNSYLVANIA all have what ought TO be
easy games. Harvard plays Bates, a
tenn which the Crimson beat last year
rather easily bv the score Of a to O. In
asmuch as Harvard has a veteran team
the chances are that the Crimson can
roll up a score Of whatever magnitude II
desires. though Bates has been known 10
make trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

the daughter, but he freezes one. j
don't believe the governor puts on
the dignity that Mr.. Hudson Does"
We'll. dear, he may be quiet and
undemonstrative among strangers,
but let us hope he will thaw out as
he gets acquainted"
A gathering took place and Mr..
Hudson was there. He thawed out
considerably, but not enough to es-
cape censure. The majority said that
his attitude belonged in New York
drawing room. Miss Marian met him
with smile, but at the look Of dig
nifty on his face she froze up and was
like an icicle the rest Of the evening.
The mother was the only one Of the
party who read the young man truly.
After the guests had gone she said to
her daughter:
II think l can read Mr.. Hudson
Alright"
Then you can read a rock!" was
the sulky reply.
He is acting a part in being SO
stiff and formal"
Il shan't put myself out to enter.
tain such polar bear!"
You see If he doesn't begin to
thaw out soon. II he is acting a part,
as / believe he is. he can't hold to
It many weeks. You'll see a change
in him when he calls and finds us
alone"
When Mr. Hudson had held the
station six months all the people
agreed that he had thawed out at
least one-half. This. they contended,
was doing pretty we'll, but it was not
enough to satisfy Miss Marian, who
said to her mother:
When Mr.. Hudson shows that he
is human as other men, maybe
shall begin to like him"
Queerly enough, there was evidence
of 1t next day. He appeared at the
house and challenged her to ride with
him on his new tandem bicycle. She
accepted at once. and they had FIVE
mile spin, to her delight. 1t was re.
peated in a few days. and they had
been out half a dozen times, when
the sudden, terrific and awful change
she had hoped fol. took place.
They were trying to get home be-
fore a thundershower, when the bi.
cycle ran over hog on the highway
and the riders were sent flying into
The bushes. Marian was not much
hurt. As she tried to gather her wits
she heard some one exclaiming. As
she sat up she recognized Mr., Hud.
sons voice. As she dragged herself to
her feet and hung to the bushes she
saw him betting" the hog with a club.
and heard him say:
g. your eyes, take that" And
also: Lie in the road, will you, you
And likewise:
Uncle Sam and his old weather |
IAN go to Texas! I'm through with
his dignity nonsense!"
And when the girl reached home
The said to her mother: II shall be
to Mr.. Hudson within four
veeks!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
DICTATES OF FASHION

Oddly cut seams give an air of|
city to some of the new coats.
Roman striped waists of cren
chine are finished with white slid
Large picture hats of tulle are
worn with lingerie dresses.
The yelled effects in evening n
are as much in favor as ever.
Blue will still hold an important
sition among fashionable colors.
Snug sleeves for day, loose one
evening, are the rule with coats
Some Of the new coats are like
sack wraps-they are so big and VI
Black velvet costumes will be
ionable this winter for afternoon
Latest of all is the circular
trimmed with velvet or satin ribbd
Collars include the military, the
ing cape, the Medici and the hood
lar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
DICTATES OF FASHION

White taffeta frocks with fitted
basques and full tunic skirts are i'm.
mensely popular.
Gold tissue belts are new. They
come in the same pattern as the broad
kid belt.
Chiffon plush is a new material and
Will be used for street costumes and
wraps.
The proper silhouette is now erect:
the spineless, slouchy carriage is no
longer tolerated.
Charming little hats for the small
girl are made of velvet trimmed with
bands Of colored beads.
sport coats for the present are
made OF white chinchilla, white We.
lour. cheviots and novelty cloths.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
IN THE LINE OF ECONOMY
Matter Should Be Handled in a Svs.
tematic Way After Being Given
Much Consideration.

When one has to spend a greatly d.
minished dress allowance to the very
best advantage, as great many WON.
en- have to do this year, the chief econ.
omies must be effected by limiting
the number Of gowns, wraps and hats.
and OF the oddments on which we often
ritter away so many dollars in the
course of season. The few garments
bought should be Of as good style and
quality as possible, while the principal
expenditure should be in such things
as corsets, underwear. footgear and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

married or not, was expected to take
hand in the social game.
Meanwhile the head OF the weather
bureau was talking to Burt Hudson.
who was to fill the place.
Young man. you have done we'll at
your other stations, and I'm hoping
for the same or better at Point Hope.
And remember, always consider your
dignity"
Il certainly shall do the best l can"
was the reply.
In due time Mr. Hudson arrived at
Point Hope. The population turned
out to meet him. He was himself
until within ten miles of the town,
and then he became somebody else.
He put on the mantle Of dignity as
advised by his chief. How it worked
was told in the comments Of the peo-
pie when they came to compare notes.
II told him I'd like to play check
ee with him." said Uncle Riley,
land he glared like January bliz-
zard."
when he came in was for shak-
Ing hands with him and asking about
his family" said the landlord Of the
inn, but he sorter drawed away as
II was second class. I don't believe
he'll eat prune sass once week."
Two Of the most interesting people
In Point Hope were the Widow Vel.
come and her daughter Marian. It
was said Of them that they had the
incest house and the most money,
and no one disputed that the daugh.
ter was the handsomest and best
educated young lady among them.
Two weeks after Mr.. Hudson's ar.
rival he was being discussed by
mother and daughter. A young man
had escorted Marian and another girl
to tho signal station and introduced
them. They were received with alto
gethsr too much courtesy and dignity
to please them. !
IA Ia 4 9antleman. mother" said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

ened in its place. The wood is 6eveled
at the edges and stained a nice dark
green, and afterwards vanished.
Just above the shell an oblong piece
OF sand paper is glued on upon which
the matches may be struck Into the
upper edges of the wood at the top
two small brass picture rings are
screwed, by which the holder may be
suspended from nails in the wall.
In a bedroom or in a hall, little
holder Of this kind will be found very
useful, and where many members of
family are smokers an article of this
description is almost indispensable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
HOLDER FOR THE MATCHES
Odd In Design, This Little Article Will
Be Found Extremely Useful In
the Household.

Those of our readers who are fond
Of making quaint and uncommon little
articles will be interested in the match
holder shown in the accompanying
sketch
1t is made with the aid of the shell
OF a cocoanut left in its natural state
and mounted upon piece of board.
An exact quarter Of the shell, cut
lengthwise, is used and near the edge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

one that had been
in charge for Q
couple Of years
was addicted to
the habit Of occa-
sionHs sprees, and
when they hap
pened his predic-
tions of the
weather to come
for the next three
days were terrify.
ing.
Point Hope was
q village Of 1000
Inhabitants, and
was inclined to be
social. The wealth
or man whether
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
gloves, which are of equal hmm

gloves, which are of equal imno-
for health and for appearance, ca
II these be irreproachable on.
look well turned out" in the SIM
gown, provided it is trim and i,
good quality and becoming in
and cut. The great fault Of thu av
woman, as a rule, is that she eY,
too little, in proportion, on tboss
necessaries-corsets especially
she often appears dowdy even
extensively attired.