davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Tennis Experts to Play Navy

ANNAPOLIS. oct 9.-The manage
ment Of the Naval Academy tennis team
is conducting arransements with Alex
ander and Ha-kett, former national
doubles champions, and TWO other eX-
peIts to play an exhibition match with
the local team al Annapolis on Satur-
day, October II. The football team plays
the University of Pennsylvania AZ Phila-
dslphla on that day, and the tennis match
viii be the main atnlets attraction here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
LEWIS WINS SWIM
Captures 2oo-yard Handicap at Cen
tral Y. M. C. A. Meet.

Al the third weekly practice night of
the Central Branch 7. NJ. c. A swim
mers, r. A. Lewis won the 20O-yard
handicap race in minutes II 3-5 seconds
with handicap allowance of IS seconds.
His actual time was g. IL 3-S. Harold Fur
long won second place in 10 Is, with a
handicap allowance of As seconds. his
actual time being 35 10. Max Ritter won
third place swimming from scratch In
324 as. which made his actual time
PA As or within AS second Of the pool
record for 200 yards. Alphonsus Cox won
fourth place 8 seconds allowance on Rit-
ter in 327 as, his actual time being
$50 As.
In the handicap diving events Ray
mond Uhl won first place with 947 points,
having a handicap Of points. James
Legendre won second place with 927, a
handicap OF 4 points, while Harold Fur
long, scratch, won third place with ss7
points.
TWENTY-FIVE swimmers competed in the
races, which are weekly events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
RICHARD RUDOLPH
PROVES HIMSELF
REAL STRATEGTST
No P it c h er Has Yet
Equaled Braves Star in
Outguessing Mack's Slug
gers.

When Dick Rudolph won for himself
a nationwide reputation in the National
League campaign of 1914 it was almost
the unanimous opinion of alleged experts
OIL baseball that he had never been up
against club that could hit with the
feroclous consistency OF the Athletics.
Hence when he held the Athletic bats
men to FIVE hits. scattered throughout
that same number Of innings. his splen-
Gid performance came in the nature of
distinct surprise.
The thousand of Athletic rooters who
went to the game yesterday to see the
unbeatable Bcnuer break the backbone
of the Boston Braves I'm the series re-
ceived a severe shock Although they
know that the Braves we're imbued with
the idea that they could not be beaten
few suspected that this spirit would
carry them throush even one worlds
series game. Yet the very dccistveness
with which the Braves ;-5unced Macks
six-time winners, proved conclustvely
that if the Athletics intend to win the
series they will have to play brand of
ball to which they have not been forced
In the last two years.
But when all of the happenings of
that fine exhibition STAGED at Shthe Park
are sifted down and taken UP in thelr
logical order. il can be clearly seen that
RudOlph's work Mas the most unexpected
yuosseI tb,t chief Bender would have
the unprercdented misfortune Of being
knocked ont Of tb, box. nor did any one
inc,r,,lin, +ha confident StallinGs himself
beiiovc fo, a moment tho Braves woulu
milo nm seven runs. Yet that Is what
heDnened But tho worst is Yet TO come
N,irpby. the man who has been dub
bod the kim of walters. could not draw
a nass from Rudolph. although. to all
outward appcarancos the Braves hurler
was wild Odrine. Collins Baker, Nc
Innls and Barry attempted to solve Ru-
dolph's delivery with poor success IN
deed Strunk seemed to have his eye
trained CORRECTLY for he raped out two
clean singles and hit hot Erounder ON
a third trip up on which Schmidt made
a necessarily clever play to retire nm.
TIE answer to the whole question Is
that Richard Rudolph is one OF the
brainest pitchers that ever stepped on
the diamond When a hur!er can out
guess such students Of batting as collins .
OldrinC. McInuis and Barry to the "N-
tent of mahin- thom appear heIpieSs'
there can bc no doubt about ms man ;
ability both physical and mental.
Dick Rudolph deserved his great VIC /
tory. He deserved more. ne shou.a haVe
had a shut-out and would nave mao ouC
for an error by Moran AZ GI 't'Cal
moment. From tn" timo lhat M"'i,
went up in the nrst lnnin- uhI'l IHr ~ a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
KENSINGTON CLUB
TO HAVE REVOIRE
AND TOLAND FIGHT
Affair Is to Take Place To
night at kensington and
Some Lively Sparring Is
Sure to Be Witnessed.

Tommy. Keenan, is going to run his
show at the KensiHgton Athletic Club
tonight, and he has a corking good btu.
The hnal number will bring together
Eddie Revoire and Jack Toland. and
IL is going To be A real smgfest. The
uptown fans viii remember the scnsa-
rional bout they furnished two months
ago. In the semiwind-up Whitley Baker
meets Danny Murphy while the third
bout will show "Gs1rgie" Meehan and
Eddie" Gavan. The fourth number Will
bring Joe" ONeil and Johnny" Dugan
together, while the opening bout will in
truduCe Young Werner and "Reddy'
Carr. Keenan, has invited both the Ath-
letics and Boston Braves, ana with not
other show In town hopes TO pack the
house.
~Franke' Burns, the Jersey City ham
tamweight, who has appeared in this
city in a number OF bouts, is matched
with KID" Herman at New Orleans
for % rounds on November Before
going south Burns will meet johnny
keyes Tuesday night and "K. O."
EEgers on October IT, They will both
be l0-round affairs and win take place
at Browns Gymnasium New York city
Jim" Coffey and al" Reich will be
matched in a day or two 10 meet IN a
lO-round bout in New York. Corey beat
Terry Keller, Of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Rruggy to Play BasketbaIl

ELIZABETH. N J., oct i0-Frank
Buggy. under contract 10 catch next ses-
son for the Boston National League club.
has signed 10 play basketball with the
Gloversyille club Of the New York state
League circuit Bruggy played with the
Glovssvlle team last winter and proved
star Performer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
10 HOLD SPEED BOAT RACES

CHICAGO, H., Oct. lo-After calling
of the proposed hydroplaue races be-
tween the Disturber ~ and the Baby
Reliance TO decide the American speed-
boat championship, the event vas rein
stated today at the request Of Commodore
]. Stuart Blackton. owner Of the Baby
Reliance. II has been arranged 70 start
the series Of races on October -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PHILLIEs IN NEW YORK

The Philadelphia National League club.
with the full lineup, including Magse,
Lobert, Cravath, Ludsrus, Jack Martin.
Killifer. Alexander, Marshall. Becker and
the rest OF their star players, are meet
ing the Lincoln Giants this afternoon at
Dlymplo Field. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Rain Prevents Circuit Races

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct l0-Heavy rain
caused postponement Of the Grand Circuit
races yesterday Frank Ellis bought for
$500 a 2-year-old sister 10 Peter Yolo.
With very little work the hlly trottsd .
quarter mile IN % seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BILL HUGGITT, Guide
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

An experienced and competent Ari-
zona guide, whose wife will chaperone,
is prepared to conduct individuals or
parties in search of health and enjoy
ment, for a sightseeing trip through
the southwest, visiting the Puehlos
and Indian reservations, Grand Can
yon, Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks en- route. Up-to-date camping
outfit and cOmmissary. Philadelphia
and Boston references.
BILL HUGGITT, Guide
Phoenix, Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE SKATES MASQUERADE.

~ VEN the humble skate has its
uses,'' said the fisherman
I'VE used to chuck II over
hoard with never thought II was
worth while saving for the few Italians
VINO bought 1t and used the saddle Of
the hsh for food But now II 10 dif-
ferent. The skate has risen In the social
scale and takes Its place alongside real
food. In fact It has got into the
recherche class. and that's going some
Tor the most despised Of fishes. the one
hated by the pound fishers next to the
porpoise and sturgeon as net wrecker.
Chicken croquettes and chicken
creole and the high price OF veal have
brought about the change. You see
peoples appetites got educated In the
flush times and chicken croquettes took
the place Of cornbeef hash In the stand
I'd and eat II houses Veal was scarce
md the feederies couldn't use that for
chickens, while real chicken was out
Of the question.
zone day some fellow told the pro.
prietor OF one OF these eateries thai
YOU couldn't tell saddle of skate from
fowl. He cooked some. tried II ant
concluded II was a pretty fair substitute
| for the cold storage bird With a lot o
seasoning, such AZ they put In tn,
croauettes and a la creole chicken. l
takes a pretty smart man TO tell wher'
the chicken begins and the seasoning
ends. In chicken marengo no one cal
do II unless he demands the flesh OF
the homes Get a dish Of fancy CHECKER
that the bones don't have to show In an
skate makes a poorly fair substitute.
That's why the skate has risen In tn
social scale and why the fisherma
looks on the skate as his friend. Fetc
good prices nowadays. and the deman
Ia bigger than the supply. So we don
use them for fertilizers any more, and
expect there will he good demand fror
the canneries for them pooty soon, a
they say that served half and half the
make pooty fair crab flakes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BUTTERFLIES FOR DESSERT.

~ UTTERFLIES Of pastry. cake and
r. candy are among the table novel
ties which are as good to look at
as they are tn eat Arranged on a glass
plate or tray, circles OF small pastry
butterflies, with a large. realistic figure
In the centre, are ornamental enough to
warrant the time spent In preparing
them.
The foundation for each little butter
ny Ia round OF pastry pricked thor
oughly before baking so that It shall
not pun out OF shape. 1t should resem-
BILE q cracker when baked. The WINGS
Of the butterfly are merely two oval bits
Of pastry cut with tin cutter and
pricked before baking,
Put a spoonful OF thick marmala de
or stiff jelly In the centre Of each pastry
round and embed on each pair Of the
| pastry ovals TO represent a butterfly,
The Jelly will naturally form a little
mound between the wings which vii.
serve a. the body. This 10 sufficient
anatomy for small butterfly. but for q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

cup OF boiling water. one cup OF sugar
and the juice OF u lemon Place the dish
containing the above In cold water. add
ing cup Of orange juice and pulp. Beat
until almost cold Add the beaten whites
OF three eggs stirring the mixture hard
until II just pours from the spoon. Turn
into mould lined with quarters OF
ora nges and keep in a cold place untu
ready to serve. when IL should he turned
out on u fiat glass dish and heaped with
whipped cream. Instead OF the whipped
cream soft custard made Of tho egg
yolks may be prepared.
Simple Orange Punch A. foundation
generous pint OF weak tea may be used,
to which Is added the juice OF twelve
large oranges and three lemons The
aavor Of a spriE Of fresh mint leaves Ii
extracted by crushing II with cracked
ice Add sufficient white syrup to please
the taste. Serve In tall thin glasses with
. floating slice OF orange.
Scotch orange marmalade Ia a good
addition to the breakfast Ia ble and is
termed an improvement on the English
orange m irmaiade. Weigh the fruit he
fore cutting and allow three-quarters OF
pound Of graduated sugar 10 each
pound OF fruit. using the rind and juice
Of three lemons to dozen oranges Re-
move the peel from the latter and boil
until tender in plenty OF water, The
water Ia drained on and the peel allowed
To cool. Remove the seeds from the pulp,
place in a porcelain kettle with the sup az
and cook until thick Cut the peel into
narrow strips and mix thoroughly With
the pulp, all Of which Is cooked aCaiu
[, the desired thickness, when it is poured
ITO Jelly glasses and seiled.
Orange Surprise--Cut oranges in halves.
Remove juice and pulp. being careful not
70 break the skins, Half a package OF geis-
tine must be soaked in half u cup OF cold
water and then dissolved in half y cup
OF boiling water Add one cupful q
sugar and the juice Of half lemon.
Add q pint Of orange juice and strain.
Mould In tea cups previously wet with
, cold water. Decorate tho jelly With
almonds and oandied cherries. When
re..dy remove the jelly forms TO the
grunge skins. Cover with mesineus and
{ brown lightly IN The oven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE NEW CLASSIC OUTLINE.

her knees or put her hands In water.
but II she Is willing to take an interest
she would find the young ladies' most
kind and friendly
There are many girls Shaving In de-
partment stores who know how 70 do
housework but won't because OF being
called a servant, and many older women
not able to do heavy work trying to be
housekeepers and companions, which s.e
the last two Jobs In the world. They
would be happy doing this kind Of work.
and II they wanted to be called visiting
housekeepers why I'm sure tho youns
ladies' would be willing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

large one two fine clippings OF angelica
can be used to represent antsnne and
there may be . few sp!aShes OF jelly or
frosting to mako the wings more reAiis-
tic.
The pastry butterflies can be a. large
as a good sized cooky or small enough
to be eaten at a single mouthful. They
are just the thing for the afternoon tea
table.
The same idea 10 carried out In the
decoration OF fruit tarts and even pies
OF generous proportions. where but one
crust Is used. Thus a lemon meringue
pie Is made to have an ornamental.
| touch by posing q pastry butterfly In
the centre. the meringus keeping the
wings In place and being arranged BY
mems Of a pastry bag and tube to
| simulate the body and antenne.
To serve with ice cream . sheet OF
any variety OF plain cake made into
butterflies Is worth trying. Discard oil
edges OF the cake and stamp the centre
OF the sheet into rounds. using . cOoky
cutter. with a heated knife raise the
upper crust on both sides and make Z
de preston through the centre Of the
round This will give space for q
spoonful of whipped cream under each
raised side. which will hold the semi.
clrc.es Of cake In an upward position.
Co.ored frosting can be used to out.
line the body and for splashes on tn,
wings or the use Of jelly will give q
pleasant additional flavor. Chocolate Of
spice cake made In this butterfly styl,
with the addition OF whipped cream 10 I
delicious accessory to serve with vanills
Ice cream.
Little individual desserts are made Il
butterfly style by lifting the top cFus
from individual dropcakss And rsmov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
and Monte Carlo

which were 80 dear to their hearts. but
many Of the leading society women In
London Joined hands With their sisters
In New York In this matter and the
anti-aisrette party has carried the day
triumphant,y.
Some Of the new toques are trimmed
with small ostrich tips placed all round
the edge OF the upturned brim. Others
have one long feather curved round the
brim, the graceful TIP falling almost on
the neck at on. side. Then again We
find tail. thin ostrich feathers standing
erect In the front OF high crowned hats.
and 1t may be said that almost all the
new models show exaggeratedly high
crowns. Feathers In all positions. but
almost always black. are to be found on
the newest millinery models. and this II
pleasant news. for a handsome feather
Is one Of the most effective trimmings .
hat can have.
Some OF the leading Paris dressmak.
ers are now making coats for afternoon
wear which are distinctly Directoire In
outline. These coats are In great de-
mand for smart restaurant teas and for
/ private receptions. Some Of the more
elaborate models are made Of black
Chantilly lace and are worn over cling
ing skirts In black and white striped
silk. have also seen Louis XVI coats
made In black ChantiI1y and also In silk
net which has a coarse mesh and Is
richly embroidered.
Black and white silk skirts are very
popular in Paris this season; that IL to
say they are popular with the Pari-
siennes who are spending the months OF
February and March on the Riviera. In
the south. where the sun shines brightly
every day. black and white striped s!.k
gives delightful effects: and skirts made
OF this material can De worn with al
sorts Of smart coates. In pastel tints
as well as In strong colors.
At Nice and Monte Carlo they are
wearing very smart coats made Of thci
white linen In conjunction with drapet
skirts In black charmeuse. This com
blnation Is admirably effective. TIL,
linen used for these coats IL a yer!
heavy make. but at the same time II Il
wonderfully supple.
The coats are frequently finished will
collars and cuffs Of peau de suede IL
some bright shade Of rose or blue. ant
the costume Is accompanied by a daint!
blouse Of embroidered or tucked muslin
Some OF the new pastel tinted II ZEN
are lovely. They are as a rule silk fin
shed and are combined with silk o
satin In q manner which would hav
astonished the dressmakers OF twenty
Ave or thirty years ago. In fact linel
, has now come to be regarded a. . YER
dressy material. II has long ceased I
be associated solely with useful seasid
. costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

their mother q chance TO 60 down town
for q bit Of shopping. can get there
by IL II I hurry, and I md her with
her hat on ready to start. II IT'S
bright day I take both the children 10
the park. wheeling one In his gocart
and holding the other by the hand. We
STAY until about 3, when they are both
sleepy.
Back at homo I wash up the lunch-
con dishes and II I have time ! bake q
cake or 0 batch Of cookies to surprise
her with. She knew nothing about
cooking. and she's had little time to
learn. with two babies to care for.
charge her 80 centS q stay, for the chill
dren are no trouble. It's when they get
old enough to ask questions and want
YOU to say rhymes to them all the time
mat American children are wearing
But they are brighter than the children
In the old country, when all's said.
.Then once or twice a week ! wash
dishes for two young ladies' when the,
want to 20 out OF an evening. Ever
with the breakfast dishes there are moi
so many and ! charge them only 81
cents. OF course ] do some work here
at home In the afternoons, like sweep
ing and getting dinner started, so m,
| sister can get II on the table quick wheI
| she gets back from her own places. bu
even then I have time to lie down BIT
Shes taking some apartments TO lool
| after too and we both say we will neve
take an all day Job again. We are boil
at home all day on Sundays or out Will
our brothers. for tho young ladies e
their own dinners that day. And / an
averaging Sil Q week.
| II don't see why any lady who had
knowledge OF housework couldn't a
what I do. for the work IL not hard
She mustn't b afraid to set down o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

over Persian wrap coats.
These garments are OF a generous
,hree.ouarter length and fall In straight
lines from the shoulder. the border Of
the coat being slightly stifYened to give
the true Persian curve. They are made
NJ all sorts of rich materials. such as
brocaded velvet. embroidered satin.
stamped plush. &C. on some OF the
more daring models have seen intro.
suced sleeves different In color and ma
teral from the coat.
For example. on q handsome model
composed OF brocaded velvet In tones
Of rust red and green. the sleeves were
IN leaf green peau de sole. The coat
was bordered with skunk and there
was a small collar OF the same fur at
the back. II was rather a startling
garment. but picturesque and original.
| have seen similar coats made Of q
thick brocaded satin which showed con.
yenional designs In strong colors on q
black ground. These coats were lined
with soft satin which matched the lead
ing color Of the brocaded design and In
many cases. even for spring wear, a
collar Of chnchi.la or skunk was added.
one or two Of the leading Rue de la
PAX dressmskers In Paris are making
speciality OF sleeves whkh bear no
apparent relationship to the corsag. or
coat on which they are int tduced. This
IA one Of the fashions which are at
tractlve when carried out by expert
enced artists, but which are hopeiessly
bizarre when manipulated by second
ra.e dressmakers or tailors.
This Is veritable season OF flowers
and Of feathers. Floral hats and toques
are all the rage on the Riviera and
1oral trainings of all kinds are making
their appearance on evening and ball
costumes. Curious.y enough the most
popular flowers of the moment are small
IN Size and OF the order known o.
Aeld flowers. Wreaths OF buttercups
and daisies are seen on many OF the
new models and long garlands OF Tiny
Wild flowers are wound in and out be-
tween the complicated draperies Of som,
Of the new evening gowns.
At Monte Carlo the waxen gardenis
u the flower Of the moment. 1t Is to b,
seen on jaunty little hats made OF blacl
or white watered silk and In masses OF
turban toaues and the new boat SHAPED
hats Camelias also are very popular
and Of course roses. though the latte
DO not seem TO he in great favor will
the leading Partisan milliners just now
One Of the prettiest Ideas OF thi.
spring season is the tuft of small
flowers placed at regular intervals q.
around the brim OF a smart little hat
These flowers are mingled with feather,
foliage and sometimes the tufts cons!s
Of pale pink apple blossoms framed II
glossy leaves. Again a tuft OF vii,
hyacinths finds place on q white satii
hat or toaue and cluster Of sweet pea
nestles in the full loops Of velvet rbboI
which decorate the side Of u toque mad
Of crlnolne straw.
As to feathers. they may be said to b
Ubiquitous. They are rapidly takinI
the place OF aigrettes and ospreys. an
this welcome change Ia largely due {
the prompt action OF certain America
women who openly declared against tn
use Of the latter. At hrst the Parisia
mlners scoffed al the idea Of bein
forced 10 give up using the aigrette