davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY O. B. Keeler.

n ETURNS from the game in
K Macon indicate that the
Crackers made things fairly
lovely for their heavyweight oppo-
nents. even with Dick Rudolph going
at top speed on the slab and Evers
and Maranville batting and fielding
hke-wel, the way those two little
wonders get paid for batting and
nelding
Holding the Braves 10 a 1-to-0
score on neutral grounds is not a
performance 10 be sneezed at, espe-
cially II you have seen the 1914 mod
el machine travelling under that
name.
A LARGE share of the credit should
a he applied TO Messrs Frank
Browning and E. X. Perryman, who
pitched
Browning has not failed to show
the proper stuff in any start this sea
son, and the large Perryman, finish
ing off the game, was tighter than a
No 9 shoe on a No. II foot with
Braves on the bases The single run
accumulated by Boston arose from a
couple OF two baggers, falling one
after another. which will collect a
run almost anywhere.
SPEAKING in broadly general
- terms. our impression Of this
years Cracker box TO date might be
called mixed. They play ragged ball
much OF the time, the bunch hasn't
shown the old drive and dash that
characterized the Atlanta team OF
1918 the pitchers have performed
fairly well-the best showing Of the
team has been on the slab
And yet the Crackers have been
either winning games against Glass
"A and ma jor league teams or have
been fighting them mighty close to
the limit In only one game. that
with the Yankees. has a real rout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Lou Criger Must
Give Up Baseball

ELKHART. IND, March S1.-That
he will never again be able to play
ball is the opinion of the physicians
who are treating Lou Criger. former
battery mate OF ICY" Young, and
we'll known big Lacquer. who is pa
tient at private hospital here. It
is said that an X-ray examination
has disclosed tuberculosis of the knee.
Criger now uses crutChes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL SUMMARY.

Maps vs.. Atlanta Seconds, at Ponce
DeLeon
Atlanta VS. Boston. NJ Macon.
Phillies at Baltimore
Tiger Seconds at Birmingham.
Reds at Memphis.
Reds at Memphis.
Tigers at Chattanooga
cubs at Terre Haute
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Boston Braves I. Atlanta 0.
Memphis 4 Cincinnati O.
Nashville ). Cumberland
Waycross 3. Athletic Seconds l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
REDS, PITCHER SICK.

MOBILE. ALA. March 3l-PUcher
Douglas " the Cincinnati Reds who
has been here for two days with the
second team. left Mobile last night
for his home In Chattanooga. suffer
ing with an attack OF malarial fever
which will Keep him from the game
for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
'NOogans' and Tigers
Stopped by Rain

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 81
Rain prevented yesterdays game ha-
tween the Tigers and the Chattanooga
team and prospects are poor FOR to-
days game. Coveleskie will pitch Il
game is PLAYED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Eddie Stack on Slab
For Cubs To-day

TERRE HAUTE. IND, March 81
Eddie Stack, former Brooklyn twirler.
was picked UP by Manager O'Day, Of
the Cubs, 10 60 against Terre Haute
Central League team here this after
noon The Cubs squad arrived here
this morning from Evansville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Young Sinnett Wins
Over Arthur SimonS

Sinnett. Of Rock Island. Ill., won his
ten-round battle here last night from
Arthur simmons His victory earned
him match with Kid Herman II will
be staged in New Orleans April 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

from the very start, It's a case with
me, according to my plans, to knock
Eggers out or ret knocked out myself
There won't be any chnchlng on my
part; I'll stand toe to toe and mix
just as long as either of us can stard
on his feet"
Eaaers Is Confident,
EggerS, however. is Just as conf
dent of victory as Grant q have
been fighting five years now" said the
New Yorker. - have fought such
men as Johnny Coulon, frankie
Burns, Jem Kenriok, the English ban
tam champion, and every other 116-
FOUNDER of note in the country. ]
have never been knocked out Now,
where does a youngster like Grant
figure to beat me? He simply doesn't
They told me that Kid Young could
hit too hard for me. Wei, he didnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Silver Posts and
Patriotic Ropes
At 0rpheum Club

DRoMoTER LOU CASTRO has
l. remodeIed the Orpheum The
alter into the SWEETEST boxing club
In the South. One Of the most
pleasing features, according to the
Count, is the plush ropes and "sil-
yer" posts. The ropes sure are
patriotic. The top rope is red, the
middle one white and the lower
one blue. Lou says there isn't a
chance in the world for any pa
triotic fan to do anything but
boost his club once they lamp"
his ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Deaths

r., son Of Ellen Apiin. Funeral on saturday.
East Albert 18th Ward solemn requiem
Mass at ST. AIMS Church. at 10 a m.
BAKAL.-CELiA BAKAfs 1915 s. 5th st
BOOKlIAMMER.-At her late residence
notice Of the nnerai viii bel be given '' '
r. husband of thVYSs lie atS KaterISe ~ BSdiay SRT
aged 40 years Funeral on saturday. at
mantown. Solemn Requiem High Mass at
St Vincent DO Pauls Church at o a. m. In
terment private at Holy sopulohre Come
BRowN.-on November II. 1914. JOHN.
sai9day at $40 m from n2 ussa West oS
lord 81. solemn High Mass at Church Of
az Hoiy cross cross GemSterWy t ~ - '' '''''' ''''''
BUETTNER,,o Nqyembcr 10. 1914. JOHN,
25d6 Sorth sydsn6Sm st. High Mass SIS; at 'Si'' ST.
Holy scrGichre Gem terry ~ I'VE ''''' ''''"'
BULLOCK-on November is, 1914, Will
q his son John q. Bullock. Giao greene St.
Services at the chapel OF the Wilmington
and Brandywino Cemetery. Wilmington, at
CXsHoRE.--on November II, 1914, SUSAN.
widow OF David Cashorc. Funeral on Sa-
1911 East Albert st. Interment private at
North Cedar Hin Cemetery
BECCA sTEwART, wife OF the late Robert
y Craig. Relatives and friends OF tho fam
lly are respeetfuliy invited to attend the ~;
neral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30
precisely, at the residence OF her son Dr.
Earl 3. Craig 2Ii5 ~ Park ave Intcrment
private.
CiSESs.-On November IS, 1914. SARAH,
at her late residence, si1S Main ST., Chestnut
mn Pa on SATURDAY, at p. m. Entermont
CURLEY.-On November 10, 1914. PETER,
husband Of Bridget Curlcy. Funeral on
Monday. at $3.50 n. m, from 1924 Juniata
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St stephens
Church. at 10 n. m. lntermcnt at Holy
DE LoRETo.-DoNATo DE LoRETo s2s
FitzwRter ct.
DILLON.-on November IT, 1914, KATH-
RYN NJ, daughter OF Ella and the late Arch
ibald Dillon Funeral on saturday. at $50
A. M, from 195 Walnut lane, Manayunk.
Solemn Requiem Mass at st. John the Baptist
Church. 1ntermcnt at Westminster Cemetery.
DOWNEY.-On November "a, 1914, CHAS.
j., son OF John j. and Margaret VI. Downev.
Funeral Saturday. at y. M, from 1864
Walton ave. lnterment at St. Denis Gem
etery.
EARL.-suddonly. at Atlantic city, N. j.,
Mary Adelaide Earl. Funeral services at
Mount Holly Cemetery Chapel on Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Bryn Mawr and was well known IN Phil
adeiphia ard vicinity, where he was =
frequent speaker and lecturer. He was a
Baptist clergyman, and many OF the older
ministers OF that denomination IN this
city remember him well.
Doctor Bardette was close friend OF
Dr. Russell IT. Conwell, president Of Tenn
pie University and In iS9i he wrote the
second biography Of the local lecturer,
clergyman and educator, entitled Temple
and Tempiars"
Among his local friends is the Rev. Or.
j, q. Walker pastor OF the Mantua Bap-
list Church, West Philadelphia, who re-
ceived a letter from the humorist, which
was written during the days when his
health was broken. But even them all
though regrettlng his inability to speak,
Doctor Burdette still showed his spirit OF
good humor Another local friend Of the
late writer Is the Rev. DR.. A. J. Rowland,
OF the Baptist Publication Society. Every
body in this section knew him only as
Bob" Burdette, he was so popular. lie
left Bryn Mawr about 25 years ago to
settle in California.
Doctor Burdette was a native Of Green's
boro, Pa, where he was born on July
30 lS44. Early in his life he removed with
his parents to Peoria, III. In that city
some 10 years ago he began TO cultivate
MS good nuinOr Wnue WORKING on the
staff of tho Peoria Transcript He began
his lecture tours in 1875, and for 20 years
afterwards he travelled through all parts
OF the United States, scattering pleasure
about him everywhere by his good
natured optimistic talks
In 1908 he left the lecture platform to
become pastor OF Temple Baptist Church.
Los Angeles, having been ordained at that
time Six years later he became pastor
emeritus of the same congregatIon. Sew
eral colleges and universities awarded
him honorary degrees in recognition Of
his record as a speaker and writer.
Funeral services will be held in the
Pasadena Presbyterian Church on sun
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
DEVICE TO GUARD
WIRELESS SECRETS
NEWEST WONDER
Philadelphia Inventor at
Work on System That
Will Keep the Air From
Being Tapped"

Radical changes in the present system
'nof wireless telegraphy will take place in a
nprt while II an invention now being
,fked out by Prof. Lloyd Knoll, of the
Boys Central High School, in this city, is
successful.
Professor Knoll. who is director of
physics at the school, Is trying to perfect
device which will permit a sent wire
less message to be received only by the
station for which IL is intended.
The new apparatus Will be worked on a
system OF tuning, and only receiving sta
tions tuned to the same tension as the
place from which the message Is sent can
receive the vibrations.
The s. o. S. call will be uniform on all
machines.
Professor Knoll determined to perfect
i his idea after listening to messages sent
from battleships in the Delaware River
Most Of the communications were in
cipher. They were lengthy and intricate
The station receiving these calls was
OBLIGED to retranslate them after first
noting down the message, and aside from
that according to Professor Knoll. there
Is slv ays danger OF the message being
picked up by station for which It is not
Intended and worked out to the disad-
vantage OF those to whom Il had been
sent.
With the new invention no station but
tho one TO which the message Is sent will
be able. TO receive II. This. IL made pos
Hble through the device now being
worked upon, will obviate the necessity
for cipher codes and considerably mini
mizc the time now taken
Another value of the invention will be
It's application to stock tickers for the
transmission of private messages from a
broker to his representative on the floor
of an exchange.
Tho wireless device of the future, ac-
cordlng to Professor Knoll will be able
to send messages as far as those now
used but will be additionally enhanced
I'm value because the destination OF the
messages will bo under control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
HARRY YUDELSoN DIES
Leading Jewish Communal Worker
in Downtown Section.

Harry Yudelson, one of the leading Jew
ish communal workers downtown, died
suddenly this morning at the Jewish
Hospital. He had been suffering from a
cancer in the stomach and was operated
upon several weeks ago.
Mr.. Yudelson was active in all the Jew
ish philanthropc and educational instl7,
tutions in the southern section of the
city. Himself an immigrant. having come
to this city from Russia 20 years ago. he
devoted his entire life to the uplift of
his coreligionists He was one of the
founders Of the Central Talmud Torah,
314 Catharine street, the leading Hebrew
school in this city and one of the biggest
in the country: was one of the founders
of the Jewish Sheltering Home and Home
for the Aged, and was also actively in
terested In virtually all the other Jewish
institutions in the city.
Mr. Yudelson was single. He is survived
by three brothers and three sisters. The
funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 227 Pine street, Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
CHARLES sTR1cKLERs FUNERAL
Head of Importers Firm Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Charles Stricker head
Of the firm OF Charles Strickler e Sons.
importers I'd and Callowhill streets, who
died Wednesday after an illness of many
months. will be held tomorrow from his
late residence, 5l02 North Broad street.
Mr.. Strickler was born in Hurick
Switzerland, In 1858, and when n boy
came TO Philadelphia with his parents
He was a director of the Integrity Title
Insurance Company, the Trust and Safe
Deposit Company an6 a member of the
Masons, the Philadelphia Schuetzen
Verein and the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde. His widow, who is daughter
of the late Vitus Sauter. and five sons
and three daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Mayned 25i s. 9th ST.. and Elizabeth
Furey, 2l87 N. Percy 81.
John l. McReever 1927 y, Clarence ST., and
Martha NJ. O Brien, 1929 NJ I'D st.
John Norris l35 Gross St. and Mary ERan,
1910 Creshcim road.
John Breyer, 1914 Green st., and Ella +.
Lingsch, 2OiO Mcclellan st.
John J. O'Maley, tt40 Tree st., and Sophia V.
Tulish. i2s Roseberry st.
Morton y. Block, Norristown. and Clara Bloch,
1893 N. 83d 81.
John NJ. stephens in2 Lehlgh ave, and
Walter J. craven, 2o43 Z & York or, ave ave, and Mar
Francis J. Hagen, s2s N. Taylor st., and Rose
A. Solan. S35 N Markoe 81
James +. Dougherty, Jr 2i0 Federal St, and
Marie H. Smith t50 Watkins st.
Charles G. stevens, 6t63 Catharlne St. and
Helen NJ christ B89t pike ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
EDWIN w. PURNELL

Edwin w. Purnell. Il years old, one of
the oldest hat manufacturers of Phila-
delphia, who died late Tuesday night, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Edwin
Prettyman 1884 Tatnall street. Whining
ton, Del, will be buried tomorrow in
Elkton, Md. He suffered a stroke of
apoplexy last Friday, from which he
failed to recover.
Mr.. Purnell was a member of the firm
of j. H. Welsh 6 Co., 81 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
BUY MONEY ORDERS EARLY
Postmaster Prepares for the Extra
Christmas Business.

International money orders intended for
Christmas presents should be purchased
by December !, or as soon after as posi-
bic. according to an announcement made
today by Postmaster Thornton. rush
of Christmas money orders for friends
and relatives of Philadelphians now in
Europe Is expected
The Postmaster stated that during the
continuance of the war all malls for and
from the Continent will be subject to ex-
animation, censorship and delay In
transit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Second street. and for years Was az
hliated with the Oelevee welsh Company
the bippincott, Onlevee Company, and the
director Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. Previous to liv-
ing In Wilmington, Mr.. PurneIls home
In this city was on the site Of Strawbridge
a Clothiers department store. then a
fashionable residential section. He Is
also survived by son, Edwin .. Pur-
nell. a merchant Of Sandoval MI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
F. W. MoILENHAUER
For Many Years Prominent in New
York Financial Life.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Frederck w.
Mollenhauer the wealthy refiner. who for
many years led the fight against the
sugar trust, died suddenly at his home
today. He was 81 years old and was
born in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mollenhauer had been for many
years prominent in the commercial and
financial life of New York. being a di-
rector of many banks and corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
STUDYING GOVERNMENT
Glass Organized by the Equal Fran
chise Society. ,

A class in government, Federal and
local. was opened today by the Equal
Franchise Society OF Philadelphia, in its
headquarters. 35 South 9th street.
Margaret r. Kollock. Phi. D., of the
History Department In the West Phiadel-
phia Higt School for Girls, is conductin1
the class. which will meet every Friday
slat p. m. A charge of % cents will be
imade to non-members of the society who
attend the lectures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
JEREMIAH q. ZONES

Jeremiah C. Jones, so years old. for
many years coal operator and con-
tractor, died yesterday at his home, 5240
Schuyler street, Germantown. Mr.. Jones
was member of the Society of Friends.
lie is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Total Of Contributions has Reached
400 bo1. Treaaurer Announces.

Contributions continue TO pour into the
Red Cross fund in Philadelphia. Francis
y. Reeves, treasurer. announced today
that several cases of goods had been sent
TO New York by the Central Stations also
that branch station had been opened
in Norristown and other centres. All re-
ported favorable progress.
The fund has increased from S2i,SS55i
to 22,5Oi.O1 The following are recent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
SIR EDWARD SOLOMON

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 20
Sir Edward Solomon prominent politician
and former Governor Minister In the
Transvaal, died at johannesburg today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
OBITUARIES
ROBERT j. BURDETTE
Preacher, Author, Lecturer and
Noted Humorist.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 20. 49, The Rev.
DIR. Robert ]. Burdette, the preacher,
author, lecturer and humorist, and a for
mer resident of BrYn Mawr, Pa, died
here yesterday. He was 20 years old.
Death followed a lingering Illness, lasting
through the past two years.
Doctor Burdette had been living In Cali
fornia during the latter part of his life,
but for many of the years Of his popular
ity as q lecturer and writer he resided in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Minnie
Ream Hoxey. the only woman sculptor
whose works are shown in the Capitol,
died here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
IN MEMoR1AAr

EHnLICH.-1n loying memory Of FRANZ
EHRLICH, who died November 20. 1908
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
WHAT the European
w War Is Contribut.
ing to Millinery

First Of the "war-fashion" bulletins
to come announce the capture of
new color. "kaiser gray" and it's
nothing less than the color of the
German army uniform, that hazy,
misty gray that fades so completely
into background of green foliage
and blue sky and leaves the enemy's
of the gray uniformed invaders.
But lest anyone charge her with
pro-German sympathies Dame Fash
ion has commandeered styles from all
the warning nations. She has seized
the Tommy Atkins hat from the Eng
/ lish, and Cossock cape and cap from
Russia, the Napoleon hat from
those high military heels for street
shoes. patterned after the boots of
Austrian cavalry men.
But folks who follow "war-fash-
ions" are probably more interested in
the new color. the "kaiser gray than
they are in the military millinery.
The color of her gown is of first i'm
portance to every woman, and unfor-
tunately the kaiser's troops didn't Sc
lect their uniforms for becomingness,
but for strategic reasons, and the
twilight" colors so useful in war may
play havoc in peace, for it's the ex-
I ceptional woman who can wear the
| dull. faded color-tone of the kalsers
uniform.
But here It is, and fashion devotees
must make the most of it, for much of
the new fall dress materials and ac-
cessories, cloths, silks, ribbon and
hosiery are made in the gray shade
Just now so unpopular in England,
France and Russia.
Aside from the kaiser gray" per-
haps the most striking fashion called
forth by the "world-war' is the Cos
sack cape. This is a modification of
the cape that had such vogue last
spring; its military features are ac-
cented in accordance with the mill
| tary spirit of the hour and the fash
ion prophets predict that the cape Of
1 graceful folds and voluminous width
will be the correct outdoor wrap for
the coming winter.
Gauntlet gloves, shoes with mill
tary heels, hatpins in form Of tiny
swords hairpins in bayonet designs
are some of the fads and frivols that
have come into vogue since the
worlds peace was broken.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
D1Ikady Must Make Choice Betzveen
Large or Small Hats for The Fall

And how about the new sailors?
They follow the rule of the stovepipe
shape with the sauciest kind of mar
row brims and crowns so tall that
they seem almost top heavy. How
ever, some of the increase in the size
of the btim is shown in these new
sailors and it is doubtless that as the
season advances the wide picturesque
sailor will have its day. An imported
wide-brimmcd sailor model comes
from Lewis, and is made of black
satin, trimmed around the top edge
of the crown with white gardenias.
BLACK VELVET REIGNS.
Colors are being used by the best
fashion designers to a considerable
extent, especially in the darkest,
richest tones. Corbeau blue is par
ticularly we'll thought of with tete de
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

dents struck at just the right point
to give dash and individuality; peaks
straight on the top or coquettishly at
one side to add bit O height to
milady's figure; telescope effects
anything, in fact, but plain crown.
But the crown of crowns is the
stovepipe, as high as grandfather's
best silk hat, sometimes rounding on
top, or peaked or fat and most often
accompanied by very narrow brim
that accentuates the tallness of the
stovepipe crown. Now add to the
heightened line and the narrowed
brim of this new millinery a trim
ming that is also tall and narrow
and Haunting into the air, and what
can have more dash, more chic? Of
the Paris milliners who have made a
feature of these high hats for the fall
market are Lewis and Alphonsine,
particularly.
TURBANS AND SAILORS.
The turban has come back again
to vary the mode and to please the
woman who goes in for tailored
effects. This season it is built on
strictly round Oriental lines as to the
crown, but as to the brim it must
have some odd projection, slashes and
dents. outstanding wing-like pieces
built into the buckram of the shape.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

don and Paris, a toque made of the
breast feathers of the white paradise,
with dashing quill-like ornaments of
the paradise plumes, embodying all
the chic and smartness that mark the
creations of this designer. The same
design has been imported to America
developed in white hackle in the toque
and white coque in the trimmings.
This instance illustrates how neces-
sity may often prove. "a very delightful
source of inspiration, even in fashions.
One of the most attractive substi-
tutes for the banned aigrettes and
paradise is burnt ostrich-the usual
ostrich feather subjected to a treat
ment that gives it all the dropping
silky grace of the illegal plumage.
This season it appears in dozen
attractive shapes, quilts, flowers and
tips, usually in the high and faunte
ing effect that goes with the highness
and narrowness of the fashionable hat
model. Novelty birds, odd unnatural
looking creatures with big heads,
wings and scarcely any bodies, have
been shown on the Paris imports.
WHITE FOR EARLY FALL.
As relief from the darker winter
modes that are to come, the fancy
of early fall has been taken with