davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
POPULAR WRATH

Popular wrath against the wild women" in Eng land is apparently taking drastic steps to curl ouuavry than oncadom dared to adopt Enraged cit zeus are resorug to the road whereas the authorities lt pped at moral suason
 in enlargng Che sphere of operations for their sac riegs. the militant sulagettes of England are aso euarging and intensiryng uat popular anger which
 threatens to supercede Che efforts constituted author uy to suppress serious public nuisance Hitherto Che varike women have mostly confined their mpious at tachs 10 he established church but DOW l,at all de nominations are to be included. Clristeodom u Grea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June Twoerrors by Beck and Zimmermau's triple gave Baltimore the first game of the battle with Chicago for first place
 R. II. E. Baltimore ............... O NhlcaHo .-.-............. 2 Bateries-S Supgs and Jacklitscb. Fisk, Black and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
MURRAY VANoUlsHEs THREE

NEW YORK, June 13.-Three On the topclass tennis experts. w. B. Hall, bowed to the speed and supe- riority of Lindley Murray of Calfor- mia in the final matches of the Sleepy Hollow tournament at Scarborough, N Y yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
FOUL BALL cAUsFs DFATu

SPARK Okla, June 13.-A foul ball struck Thomas Glpin, a player in ball game. yer the heart yesterday and caused his death within few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
PACKERS WIN

KANSAS CITY, June -Somers and ePters were batted hard by Kan sas City today Manager stovau drove the ball over the fence with Ken worthy on second
 R. IT. D. Brooklyn .................1 6 l Kansas City ............ 9 o Batteries Somers, Peters and Ow- ems; Stone and Enzenroth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
FOURTH IN ROW FOR BRAVES.

BOSTON June 12-With todays victory the locals for the time this season won four straight games. Home runs in the seventh inning by Glber and Connolly decided Che game
 R. Fl. e. IlusDurS ................. Boston .....-............ II Batteries McQWllan Harmon and Gibson Perdue and Gowdy.
 REDS LOSE AGAIN. PHILADELPHIA, June 12-LOng drives by Philadelphia caused Cincln-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
eUF.FEDs WHIP TERRIERs.

ST. LOUIS June 12- Buffalo won an errorless game today The single
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
t6 INNINGS TO VIM

BROOKLYN. June l2. The 1lsif0u won sixteen Inning game today when Whitted doubled and scored 0n passed ball Brooklyn batted Robln- son out of tho box in the second in- ming.
 R IT, E. SC. Louis .............. 70 8 Brooklyn ...............7 13 ( Batteries Robinson, Steele. Salee and Snyder Fucker pfeiucr and Me- Carty. (siXteen innines)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
INDIANS RALLY AT BAT

INDIANAPOLIS June l2. Indian. apolis defeated pittsburg in a batting rally in the nfth inning today
 R. H. E. pitBburg .......... 9 Indianapolis ...... baiieries-W Walker and Berry. Fal- kenburg and Rariden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
BOSTON LOSES ONE
BROWNS TRIM HIeHLANDERs.

Continued from Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS WIN AGAIN.

NEW YORK. June 12-The Cubs again defeated New York in sees saw game today Tesreau was wild and was hit freely Humphries went in when the bases were fuil He let in three runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

T|WWITWWUNI IIWIN T W-N a-T BROWNS TRIM HlGHLANDERs. ST. LOUIS, June 12.-By punching their hits and taKEr advantage of errors, St. Louis won today New York could not do much with aBum- gardners service.
 R. H. D New York .......... 8 St. Louis ............... 9 15 l Batteries Fisher. Cole and Nuna- maker; Baumgardner and Leary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

nou'a defeat today hmes aud Daycn port were hit hard and I'oesnor was sent in the fourth inning
 H H E cincinnati ................ ] ihllaueiphla .. .......t... batteros Ames Davenport KoaaC ner and Clark Gonzales Mayer and Burns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

R. n E Chicago ................. New Aurh ......-....t.. Batteries Lavender. Humphries. Cheney and Bresnahan; Needham. Tesreau. Fromme. Wntse and Meyers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
AL Sam Franriscn

batlerles- Malarkey Ramsey Mitze' West and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
COAST LEAGUE

D7IIeHta-W WIUams and Hannah, White and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

z3 3NlgIaC<saSz1- s51l.1=SSzZlsS22S
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NIGHT AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Delaware College night VIII be OBJ
served at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Satur-
day night at o'clock W. +. Canne
Captain Of 1912 Football Team, will
speak on Athletics. T.. W. Loomis
Major OF the Battalion, Will speak on
the military life. A. H. Dean, Cap
tain OF the track team, will speak on
the social life. L. c. Dorsey VIII
speak on the literary life.
Former Congressman W. II. Heald,
'S3, win represent the Alumni and
speak on the Advantages Of Delaware
College. This is the third Of the SER
les OF college nights arranged by
the High school Club of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Uni
yerslty or Pennsylvania and Prince
ton University have been represent
ed. Yale, Lehigh, Swarthmore aud
Cornell are yet to come.
These affairs are arranged 70 give
the high school boys OF the city an
intelligent idea OF college life, and
bring before them the advantages OF
the different universities and coll
ioGoe. These affairs have also brought
the alumni OF the different colleges
together. for In each case the alumni
associations have co-operated
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
TALK OF INJUNCTION
TO SAVE PARK LAND

An injunction restraining the Levy
Court from disturbing Christiana
Park. Will be asked for by the Board
Of Park Commissioners. in case work
is begun Immediately on the reiaying
OF the water mains across the park,
in connection with changes prelimin-
airy to building the new bridge at
Third street
Samuel II. Baynard stated this
morning to q reporter Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL that it Is hoped by the
members OF the Park Commission
that the property Of the Diamond
State Steel Company can be acquired
and an agreement in the matter be-
tween the board and the Levy Court
reached. He stated, however, that the
board is resolved to protect its park
and will take the proper eteps TO dc
SO in case work is begun on the
water mains.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
SCHOOL BOARD
CANNOT HELP
NEW INSPECTOR

Charles w. Bush, secretary OF the
Child Labor Commission. appeared
before the members Of the Board of
Education at their meeting last even
ing and requested the board to ap-
propriate $40 monthly to help defray
expenses Of Child Labor Inspector
William J. Gibbons that had devolved
upon him in the performances OF
duty that should be done by the SUI
perntendent OF teachers of the public
schools
Mr.. Bush explained that under Sec
tiOns and 10 Of the Child Labor act,
employment certificates had to be
issued to children between the ages
Of IA and 16 years, and the work OF
Issuing these certificates under The
provisions OF the act. devolved upon
the superintendents or teachers OF
the public schools in the city, or
persons designated by them IN writ
ng
Mr.. Bush said that Mr.. Gibbons
aad volunteered TO issue these GER
tificates. .hus relieving the school
authorities of a great amount OF
work
President Baynard. while agreeing
with Mr.. Bush that the request was
q reasonable one, explained that the
financial condition OF the board made
lt out of the question for them to
make the appropriation. MIR. Bay
nard stated that the boards last ap.
preparation from City Council va.
such that they gould not take up any
extra expense.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
USHERS' UNION HLECTs OFFICERS

At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
on Monday evening the Ushers' Union
elected the following officers: III. j..
Speakman, president: Il. c. Enos. vice
president; IT, +. Saith. secretary: A..
j. Hope, treasurer Tho Rev. j. Y
Irwin installed the officers The presi-
dent announced he would appoint the
chaplain, and standing committees
membership. social and printing!
some time this week An enjoyable
social hour followed the meeting and
refreshments We're served.
Ten new names We're presented and
accepted. A communication was re-
ceived from the Mems League OF Sec
end Baptist Church, inviting the men
OF the Avenue Church 60 meet with
them at the Second Baptist chapel on
Monday evening, March 8. The invi-
tatiOn was unanimously accepted and
q. j. Price, u. T.. Dawson and #. =.
Smith were appointed a committee
e look after the arrangements II was
decided that the men would meet al
the nome of the pastor, No. 1902 Wash
ington street aud go in a body. The
matter Of issuing the church paper was
again taken up, but the treasurer re-
ported q liability OF $50 ana it was de-
cided to renew the publishing OF the
church paper as soon as this liability
IS cleared. A. J. Price and Il. II. Daw-
son were appointed committee to
raise this mOruey. The ushers will
meet on March lG.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BY LOUISE GOODLOE FALcONER.

dotted Swiss muslin with ilvc.iuch
ipnle, or if preferred a plain hem'
stitched hem. over these hang in long
straight folds chintz carrying the
chosen colors. Tie back with stiiicned
loops of the chmtz. Vow the room has
the absolute necessities and is ready
for the comforts which make OF it a
haven of rest. or simply a place whore
You have 90 sleep.
No one likes TO lounge ON a bed after
Il has be- made uu for the day. with
its damtily embroidered counterpanc
and ruff. It's little pillows with perhaps
the monogram of the owner ia a wreath
of French embroidered flowers, SO @
lounge il al IS desirable, and so Tar
as lai.. Try bills are concerned. d neces-
Y. On this couch have many little
piliows-somo sort, some hard. some bie
and some little to ht all hollow places.
A lightweight slumber robe is an added
convenience. 4 large arm chair ioi
reading, Il low rocker for sewing. and
two straight back chairs for delk md
toilet table. are all the chairs needed.
A small desk Is always a comfort, a
sewing table a pleasure, while the bed
table with rs reading lamp, may be
called by some a luxury. but in reality
81 IS necessity, and is worth every
other table in the room. Ii the sewing
table is out OF the question then sub
stitute a sewing basket on legs, which
Is equally convenient so far as sewml
goes, but lacks the convenient top foi
other things. This table OF course
should contain al the needed things fol
mending and sewing.
The bed table has primarily the read
ing light, few books, and tray fol
the glass OF milk or water which mosi
people like 10 have near them ut night
Lighting the room forms no small
part Of its attractiveness. and sid'
lights are much 70 be preferred. One
on either side OF the toilet table. and
one near the desk arranged in such ,
way a. 60 serve also as reading lamp
is satisfactory way of arranging them
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

In room like this. one has everything
needed and at their finger tips. yet thcrc
Is nothing extravagant or impossible %
attainment even TO the most modest of
purses.
The guest room should be treated IN
Just the same way. only don't overflow
into all the drawer aud closet space
with all the things you don't want in
your room. and so leave no room for
the guest when she arrives.
IN the owners room the desk and
sewing table are usually more substan-
tial for n sa rule there Is more real
work done mere. hut In every room
wherever it is possible, there should be
a comfortable couch-chair--an read
ing light.
For the walls use soft tone plain
paper or ono OF self-toned stripe, for
Il is fur more restful and makes much
more attractive room. When you put
books in the guest room see that they
have been written some where IN tho
time the person is most Interested in
II magazines are used, at lenst have
them mp 20 date, and not all serials
with the most interesting parts miss
/ ing.
Now, Of course. there are many much
more expensive ways OF doing bedrooms
( but after all, are they any more com
Portable than the simple ones Bu'
there Is one extravaganza your most
! intimate friend win forgive you. an'
that Is two sets OF shades Nothing adds
more 10 the comfort OF the occupant thai
to be able TO have Just the desire,
light. One set an white and one darl
green or black But carry your philan
thropy still farther by being sure they
work for honesty compcls me to sny-
they rrely do.
Il YOU study the question you vii
J find that it is thought more than money
which is required 20 make an attractive
and comfortable room, and that the wo
man with little money but mucl
thought has much more comfort than
the woman with much money but yer,
little thought.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Simplicity in Bedroom Furnishings

in the furnishing OF the home today
one OF the most noticeable changes is
the care and thought bestowed upon Che
bedrooms Time was. and Il IS not so
tar distant, when the average house
keeper used all her odds and ends OF
partially worn carpet, and curtains ia
the bedrooms, and any piece cl mmi-
tarc which round itself homeless was
given Il shelter in the mushroom But
happily this Is an thing OF the past.
and now each room ia thought ont and
furnished as neaf as possible to iit the
taste and requirements OF the occupant.
From the simplest % chints and
white enamel 20 brocade and reul lace,
The rooms vary according 90 the purse
and the taste of the owner. In some of
the handsomest homes the bedrooms
win be Of such wonderful simplicity
tlrt it Is only when YOU realize tho
beauty OF the noterials used that you
can understand where the cost came IN.
Unless the servant qustion is ono
which I'm no wise has TO be considered
IT IS well 10 plan with view of easy
cleaning. for even more than any other
room i'm the house The bedroom should
be immaculate and its cleanliness like
Caesars wife--aboye suspicion. Conse-
lnueutlv. bare hoors-stained-with
small rugs placed conveniently. are best
for they are easily handled and the
floors wiped up. The floors should he
waxed and rubbed down. and each treat
ment add To- their beauty, 80 that in a
e+tle while ii the work IS nronerlv lone
thew have the beauty Of hardwood.
There are certain colors which har
monte much better with certain wood
'hrn do others. and al this should b.
taken into consideration. Light oak
and birds eve maple require much light
or tones than do cherry and mahogany
to bring ont the full beauty Of tn
wood. Again. for older people. tn
darker woods seem more appropriate
After the furniture is chosen select thl
color YOU prefer for your room, AM
have the rugs harmonic with this. 70
curtains. use simple cross barred o
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Spring Trosseaux in New York
Pretty Outfits For Modest Expenditure New Mater
ials Afford Opportunity For Up-to-Date Effects
BY FANNY FIELD.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is rumored
that Vincent Astor IS having his yacht
mado ready for cruise to France
With his fancee Miss Huntington,
chaperoned by her mother and Mrs.
Astor, and that the trousseaux is to
be selected I'm Paris for their spring
wedding. II all sounds regal and al
Turing. but the great majority of the
coming bevy of spring brides VIII
purchase most OF their outfit here in
New York and wear their clothes so
we'll that no one viii question wheth-
er they we're made here or abroad.
New Materials.
Never we're materials more appeal
ing than those now shown, whether III
the piece, OF mado up after modish
models. and O wonderfully pretty
outfit can be had for comparatively
modest expenditure
New Suits.
English serge In navy, white OF
black, made with a double skirt, tn,
upper part modelled on peplum lines
and with decided ripple az the edg,
because OF It's circular cut Facing.
OF the very fashionable Roman strip
cd taffeta or palmer contrasts hen
this overskirt and show prettily a.
It ripples in walking A short boiler,
blouse coat finished with wide
shaped girdle that IS prolonged
IN the back in seml-empire lines. hai
Medici collar and vest OF white
pique, a black satin collar and sash
end and Jade buttons.
Another suit built OF self-stripe,
wool crepe IN navy, black PaQuii
blue, green or mahogany Is built will
short kimonO coat. Gladstone col
lar Of fine white lawn. revers of Per
sian striped eponge which cnn be won
open or closed forming vestee effect
coat lined with fancy brocaded silk
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William T. Phillips Of Easton,
ND. is visiting Mrs. S. NJ. Jones.
Miss NJ Frances Jackson OF Baiti'
more. Nd, is the guest Of her brother
Ernest =. Jackson.
Mis- Jcunie Weaver is spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. c. b. Wollaston, president Of the
New Century Club, VIII attend the anni-
versary luncheon OF the Milford New
Century Club on Saturday.
Mrs. Wollaston will attend the cele-
bration OF the sixteenth anniversary OF
the Smyrna Club on February Is.
Miss Ethel Iallman is visiting friends
in New York.
Lieutenant r. H. Wolven, u. 5. A., OF
Fort Mcdowell. California, who has been
the guest Of his mother and brother
Mrs. S. p. Wolven and the Rev. r. L.
Wolven, viii leave for Washington to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
.DANsANr FOR MERcIFUL REST.

Considerable interest is being taken in
the vaudeville and dansant which is 10
be given in Pythan Castle ON Saturday
evening for the bene-.t Of the Home Of
the Merciul Rest for Incurables.
The artists taking part are members
of Miss Kate McClaiierty's dancing
classes. and the beautiful songs and
quaint folk dances will be certain to de-
light all who attend.
Besides the excellent program which
ha. been arranged by Miss AlcClaferty,
there viii be "Glimpses from the Gift
Shop" whose managers have arranged
to have a table whore may be bought
dainty fancy articles and delicious can
dies
The affair will be a delightful one
in entirety. and judging from the inter.
est the Home of the Merciful Rest viii
be greatly aided by the financial re-
turns. Tickets may be bought at the
Gift Shop and from Miss McClaiferty.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BACHELOR QUARTET 10 SING.

On next Iuesday evening the Bachelor
Quartet, composed OF young Whining
tonians and all members of the Beneyo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association. viii
appear at Dockstader's Theatre. Th'
Pioneers are giving benefit on that
night and the quartet win sing only the
latest and most popular songs.
These young men have been singing
in Wilmington for some time and theii
many friends will no doubt be present
30 hear them on next Tuesday evening
The quartet is composed of John A. Sui
dean. tenor; Willard G. Ryan, seconC
lenor; Joseph Il. hudson, baritone; \
l-rysa Williams, bass.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

DON'T DELAY COMING TO THIS SALE; GET
YOUR SHARE; IT'S HERE. THE PLUMS ARE
ALL READY TO FALL RIGHT IN YOUR LAP.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES
YOU'LL NEVER HAVE A LIKE OPPORTUNITY.
WE DON'T WANT PROFITS ON THESE ARTI.
CLES-WE SIMPLY WANT TO SELL THEM OFF
If WE WERE IN BUSINESS INTENDING TO
STAY Q.IKE OTHER STORES) FIRST COST
WOULD HAVE TO BE SOMEWHAT CONSIDERED.
THE CROWDS IN DAILY ATTENDANCE DEM
ONSTRATE THE FACT THAT YOU HAD BETTER
COME-NOW-DONT DELAY-HURRY.
SALE WILL LAST ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs. Phillips, No. 1S Cedar
street. on Monday evening, in honor
of her son, Charles sixteenth birthday
anniversary The guests We're; Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Burns, Misses
jeanette ana Henrietta Frazier, Miss
Margaret Peoples, Miss Florence Wolf,
Miss Florence Sheilenger, Miss Annie
Bickta, Miss Marcella Mcfarland,
Miss Sadie Schauald, Mrs. Phillips,
Mr. Phillips. Charles Phillips. George
Stanley, Charles Glazier, William
Lewis, Fred Weakley, Joseph Myers
and Paul Wolf.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
To LEcrrnr nN NrKslNG.

Miss Katherine v. Kanc, on Thurs.
day evening. win address the
Women's Societies OF thc Visitation
on "Nursing--A Noble Calling For
Women" The lecture Will De pre-.
ceded By a musical program.
Miss Kane has been quite success
fui in her profession She As a grad
uate of the g OF p Hospital Train
Ing School and for five years there
after was head nurse Of ST.. Agnes
Hospital. Philadelphia She is now
superintendent of ST. Mary's Hospital
and Training school. Orange. y. j
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
MEN ro sERvE suPpER.

Hot chicken supper for church bene-
Cts are usually managed by the women
of the respective churches Thursday
evening in ST. pauIs M t. Church. the
men viii take a hand and are TO manage
and serve the supper TO be given for
the benefit of their brotherhood. Caterer
y. =. Hannn viii p.oside in the culi.
nary department and The mom will i'm
cludc hot chicken pot pie, mashed potu
toes. pickles. corn hot rolls. coffee, ic.
cream and waters
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
.lNAHINr. rAnn pARTY.

Mrs. Mary j. Lock, a member OF the
Coreopsis Branch Of the lntenadon-
al Sunshine Slciety, will give n 500
card party at hoi home, No. 10l1 Mad
ison street tomorrow, for the benefit
Of the branch. The members Of the
branch are endeavoring to secure a
much needed wheel chair. They have
an opportunity to purchase. one at q
reduced price and have given d num-
Der of social affairs for that purpose
Mrs. Lock. who entertains on Thurs
cav is one of the Oldest members OF
the branch
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
CUrRCH ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will be given at
the Swedish NJ. E. Church, Eleventh
street near Heald, on Thursday even-
ing. An interesting program has
been arrang ged by the Epworth League
of the Church consisting Of musical
and vocal selections by well known
local talent assisted by Miss Eleanor
Widland, of Arlington, \. j., a dra-
matte reader and teacher in elocu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

and skirt IN new yoke tunic style.
Plain taiiormades are notably aD-
sent from fashionable shovines. ex-
cept in suits designed FOR golf and
general sport wear, and the tendency
towards rippllng flares In skirts Of
coats and over tunics IS smarly en-
dorsod
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
MIR. RUSSELL HERE

The Central Labor Union is making
extensive plans for its massmeeting
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and King streets, when Charles
Edward RUSSELL will be the principal
speaker
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
ms TERM EXPIRES.

william u. Mullen IS one of the
directors of the National Chamber of
Commerce whose terms expire this
week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
RAISING FUNDS FOR FIREMEN.

To raise a relief fund for the VOL
unteer- Flremen's Relief Association
Spencer Walker and Thomas S. Tay-
lor, Of Philadelphia, are in Whining
ton, in the interests of the Associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Get the Boy a New Suit
or OverCOat

CHILDRENS SUITS, s2.45 TO SS29.
Childrens Suits. Norfolk and plain styles; bloom
er pants; light and dark colors all materials;
worth up to $1,000; special. S2.45 to S3.29
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-05

always tax business ana am
not at all interested in stocks.
prices and dimensions Of lum-
ber.r
Why don't You go upstairs
and do something that does in
terest your" I guess / asked the
question bluntly for she was an
noyed and said: why, l haven't
learned yet to be inhospitable 70
my husbands friends. have YOU"
There you see. little book. she
like all the rest Of US was playing
the game Of pretending. II she
we're not interested IN the details
Of her husbands business Il Ger
tainIy would be better for her TO
leave the men together q am
sure they would feel freer e