davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh Owo).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2: Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburgh. ); Cincinnati. Z.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
SECOND GAME
ro,al,...M37ung rotals......SIlals3
.Batted for Wsmhssanss IN the eighth inning.
tBatted for Hagerman in the eighth inning.

Cleveland 2ssTUl. . ..... d
Double pl.y-Tuner. Wsmbsganss and Kirke
Hits-Or HsgermAn. 7 IN $ innings. on Coumhe.
none an | inning Bases on balls-Of Hagernan : b:
on Bosnd g. Hit by ptcher-By Bol4Hd Chap
mani struck ou:--By Hagemsn. l. by BOlsnd. T.
passed baus-Stansgc Fist base on errors-Cleye-
land /. Detroit. / Left on bsses-Ceveland. /.
Detroit. g. Umplres-Chill and Evans. Time-l 4j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Earned runS-CIeTeIand, :. Detroit. 7. IWO-base
hlts-rImer. Stsusge. Sacrifice hit-BurnS Stolen
bases-Bush. Wit Stansse. Cobb 90. Burns. Young.
Double plays-Noung. Bush and Burns; Chapman.
Turner and Chapman. Hits-Or Walker ( IN >
innings: on Btenton IN innings. Bases on balls
on Walker. 3. OF BrentOn. , on COyeeskie !.
Struck out-By BrentOu. by Coyeieskie. 4 Passed
ball--Egan. Wild pitch-Waiker First base on err
rors-Cieyeand, ,. Detroit. l. Left on bases
Cleveland g. Detroit. Q. Umpires-Eyans aud
Chill Time-l43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Toronto, 8; Rochester, q

A. Rochester. a. L.
Toronto ........0 o . %
Rochester ......l -
Ba,teres-Luqus and Hoeher' rlmsro aaa W.
Iems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Total.....s6sal2o Totai,.....aoO4anI


Two-hase hl.s-Compion. Whaling LuderIs
Whiited. Earned runs-Philadelphii. S. Stolen
hsSe-Cravath Double play-Nehor and LuderIs
Sacrifice hits-Whued RiIey. Byrne Bases on
balls-On RAgan. ?. or Tyler I. OF RiIey. 3. Left
or bases-BoSton. d: Philadelphia s Hit by pitcher
By Tyler lKilner) Struck out-Bv Raglan. / BY
Nler. / by Rirey. 4 Hits-or RAgan in s
innings Of Tyler. IN innings. UmpiEes-Klem
and Cocill Time 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CANES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
81. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas City at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, I; Pittsburgh. /.
Kansas City, 5; Buffalo o.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 2; New lOrk. o.
Boston. I; Washington. D.
Chicago. 4; ~. Louis. 4.
Chicago, ): ~. Louis. I.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, g
Detroit. 8; Cleveland 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
T errapins Avert Shut
Out in the Ninth

Baltimore, Aug. 16.-The Chicago
Feds defeated Baltimore here to-day
by a score of to 4.
Mcconnell was in good form through
out, while Suggs was hit OPPORTUNITY.
Errors helped Baltimore to four runs
in the ninth. Mcconnell and Mann
had home runs over the left field
fence.
The score by innings follows;
r. II. =
Chicago ......l IS ;
Batteries-McConner and Fisher: susss. Leclair
and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FIRST GAME.


Totals IS s IL q II q Totals...37 , lO2714
'Batted for Wambsgsnss IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Egsn IA the ninth inning
+Batted for Bten,Un n the ninth inning.
sRsn for Q'Neill In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
One Hit All Yankees
Squeeze from BreSsley
RUDE Bressler
Total, ..@1iozn1 Totals. ..aoInlo 1

Pm 4sIs ai......." SSS ! : %
Earned rIns-Philadephia. l. Sacrifice hits
strunk, Naisel Double plsy-CadwcU. Ngnamake'
and Plpp Left on bases-New York, ). Phlladel-
phIs To- First base on errors-Philadephis. !.
Bases on bslls--ON Caldwell ? on Bressler; y
pitch-Bressler Umpires-Hildebrand and oToush-
lin. Tme-l45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day, 30
7. II. Giants va Brooklyn.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

TSo-base hits-Foster. Shanks. Three-bsse hit
Double play-Barry. Scott and HobtzeL Left on
bases-Washinston. Z. First base on bsllS--0f
Wood g. Struck out-By Gals. ,; by Wood. 4.
Time-l32 Umpires.- Connolly and Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
'Bstted for Henry IN ninth inning.
Boston .............l a 0 Ii
Washington ..........0 90

Totals Totals. Os24SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
JUNE BRIDE ACHIEVES FEAT
OF CREATING TROUSSEAU FOR SI96

Economy Eficienc Beauty and Satisfaction Combined IN Pka-
delpbiG Girls Scheme of Purchase-AU Necessities
Obtained and Unnecessary Expense ObviGted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Around Bargain Counters
Summer FrncLs and Drassas


TT REALLY seems phenomenal the way
i the large stores are selling out their
summer merchandise. There are innu-
merable bargains In every line OF ma
teral, and the most appealing TO the gem
tie sex just at present is the one-piece
gown, made either of taffeta, crepe de
chine or wash goods, These are rap
idly diminishing in price, becoming less
and less. as compared to the prohibitive
figures at the opening OF the season.
Embroidered and figured voiles promise
to be the first choice in moderately priced
lingerie frocks this summer. One large
Market street department store Is sell
ing out some stunning voile gowns, in
white, with colored girdles to give a note
OF elegance, at S6.75. This Is remark
ably cheap, for these gowns are worth
much more. For instance, one style is
made with a three-tier skirt laid IN
founees one above the other, and short
bolero jacket. These little jackets. by
the way. are almost indispensable on the
fashionable lingerie fTock. The front Is
made with a V-neck and wide reYers or
lace and a soft satin girdle outlines the
natural waist line.
A navy blue taffeta frock seems to be
useful on almost any occasion, and one
shop Is selling them for Sl275 This in
cludes the fashionable wide bouffant
sAiAN7' sumo f4..ttNet eS4Ae VII AN+e9 -
the girdle and trimmed with Quaker
collars and cuns This model also comes
In light shades but Il Is safe 10 say
that the navy is by Tar the most pop
ulaT.
Velvet Is a favorits trimming on the
light summer frocks, made Of voile, or
candle and six or cotton crepe. Strange
TO say, II Is one OF the most attractive
vagaries OF fashion. One little frock
which was trimmed with touches OF vel
vet here and theTe-upon eufIs, collar ana
vestee-had a wide side plated skirt II
came IN plain colOrs. Nile green, pink or
blue, and awning stripes. lavender. green
and-White, blue-and white, etc. wide
collar Of organdie was used at the back
with a Vestee e the same The skirt had
q heading Of the material az the waist,
held in place By two cords. The price VAS
only asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

to my needs for $50. 1t will make the
prettiest sort of evening gown. whereas
the typical white satin of conventional
wedding style would have been of virtu-
ally no use whatever afterward. because
the affairs that we are invited to are not
formal enough to demand such an elabo-
rate costume
II found It more economical, also, to
buy my blouses, lingerie dresses and
white skirts ready made WOmen's ap-
parel has never been more reasonable
than this year. nor has it ever been pos
sible in my experience to get such smart
cuts In the shops.
For this reason / have not worn my
nerves to a frazzle sewing for months
and months. Nor have I had to put up
with wearying fittings. In odd moments
l have made three little morning frocks
for house wear. These are simply fash
ioned of inexpensive and durable ma
terial, That is all have made"
Miss Landon's itemlzed list shows a
wise and proportionate expenditure of
the 5000 that she allowed herself OF
course. 1t must be taken into consideration
that the average girls trousseau is sup
Elementary. She has pretty fair ward
robe to start on. For II she didn't have
keen love for pretty things and a strong
desire to look as well as possible, no mat
ter how slight her income she wouldn't
be the average girl. Shed be an alb
normal specimen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
CHTLDREN'S CORNER
Tommy Tittle-Mouse

as lean and poor as a church mousel
Why, don't you eat anything7"
Eat anythng!" exclaimed poor Tommy
Tittle-mouse heart-brokenly; that's
what l would like to do! I'm so hungry
1 can hardly see! And there isn't thing
to eat in the whole cellar"
"Then why do you stay down there,
silly2" asked the attic mouse dlsgustedly.
II wouldn't stay a minuteW (Which was
perfectly true)
"Oh thank you," answered Tommy
Tittle-mouse loyalty, "the cellar is q
nice safe place to live and 1 am per-
fectly satisfied, only
"Only you're starving to death" snorted
the attic mouse. Catch me starving my
self just to be safel You're such sillyy'
Tommy Tittle-Mouse hung his head and
looked very ashamed. Then a bright
thought occurred to him. Why not ask
his cousin where would be a good place
to live? Why hadn't he done that before7
OF course, his clever cousin knew many
places besides the attic, where Tommy
Tlttle-mouse was SO afraid of living. So,
quickly, before his courage oozed away,
Tommy Tittle-mouse said: Then If you
wouldn't live there, where would you
live? Tell me that"
The attic mouse scratched his head and
twisted his tail three times; then he said
thoughtfully: "I think, considering every
thing, I'd live in the garden If 1 were
you"
"In the gardenW exclaimed the amazed
Tommy; "I'd like that And If you say
It's safe I'll go this very day.
Copyri0ht-OEdrd Ingram JudSon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

TT HARDLY seems possible, but the
i bathing suits this year are prettier
than they ever were before. They are
emlnently practical in design, shorter
neater and decidedly darker. Time was
when you would have to shade your eyes
on the beach, not from the blazing sum
but from the furious creations In
magenta, emerald green or royal purple
which we're worn by fearless maidens
iolllng by the sea. The craze for navy
blues and blacks has curtalled this color
riot to certain extent Plaids and
stripes and all kinds Of futuristlc black
and white designs are fashionable, al
though they are more or less uncommon,
except in a few extremely high-priced
models.
Combinations Of plaids with navy blue
taffeta, or striped with plain materials,
either silk, satin or mohair are very
popular. Touches of white are used on
most Of the suits, with good effect, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
WHEN TO
FORGET
On the Growing of a Grievance
By Ellen Adair

is overshadowing your whole life at this
very moment,
Try to trace the troublesome thing back
to It's source and you will be wonder
struck TO realize that such mighty and
finely rooted grievance has sprung from
such an lnnnitesimally small trouble.
Grievances are TO our lives just what
ugly. destroying weeds are to gardens.
They work endless havoc, and II we don't
eradicate them in time, their work VIII
be irretrlevable and devastating.
We fondly imagine that one small weed
does not matter at all. But that Is Just
our mistake Before we can look round,
that small weed has become fast rooted
and grown apace so that its off-shoots
overrun the whole garden, usurping space
which should be occupied by more
beautiful and popular plants. And it is
just the same with grievances.
Some little thing hurts us, some thing
Of omission or commission, some trivial
word or act on the part Of relative
or friend maybe, some neglect or slight
ing treatment.
Possibly at the moment Of its occur
renee we are conscious of a passing hurt
but otherwise think little about 1t. But
afterwards-Ah! When we have time
for thinking, we recall the thoughtless
words or trifilng neglect, and brood over
1t until It is magnihed to incredible pro-
portions.
Then very shortly VIC lose all sense or
proper perspective, and our whole world
gets out of focus. Instead Of dominating
our grievance, we allow it to dominate
us-than which there never was or is
greater mistake. Instead Of looking 1t
full in the face, and convincing ourselves
of our own folly, we weakly allow it to
rule our lives and actions, to the misery
of ourselves and others.
The wise woman will cultivate a spirit
of optimism which scars beyond the
minor sights and grievances of life. And
in SO doing she will solve the problem
of happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

"FTfHoUGHTS lead to Action, Action
i forms Character, and Character
makes Destlnyl" But remarkably few
people ever allow this to sink into their
minds The growing Of grievances is n
matter which they take an odd sort Of
delight IN. and as for forgetting old
scores, well, they simply would hate to
do anything of the sort
Mrs. Smith and never can be the
friends we have been!' walled an unhappy
n1atron the other day. "The more think
OF the way she treated me yesterday the
worse it seems"
And the more you think Of It, the
worse It will seemr declared candid
friend, who was listening to the tale of
woe. THAT is just what has made things
seem 80 bad to you-overmuch thinking.
At the beginning. when Mrs. Smith was
rude to you yesterday, you hardly gave
the matter any attention. but since then
you've done nothing but let your mind
dwell on the affair, until--well, II Mrs.
Smith came in just now, the reception you
would give her would not be a pleasant
one of that I am assured"
"she deserves itl" declared the incensed
lady.
But the candid friend only smiled. MY
dear" said she. I'VE don't get all our
deserts-luclilyl If you take my advice,
you win stop growing grievance against
your friend. and try forgetting, instead"
How much happier the world would be,
individually and collectively. If each one
OF us stopped growing grievances and
tried forgetting insteadl
For there isn't any doubt that most Of
us are far too ready to cultivate grIev-
ances instead of striving our hardest to
crush them down into nothingness; and
there are few things which need so little
encouragement to flourish well.
Just think for moment of some griev
ance which has loomed particularly large
in your own life-perhaps something which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
AND DE6-P1E oOO0Eo
Tvo Taffeta Bathing Costumes

shown in the picture for today. Thi.
suit is made OF midnight blue taffets
with note of color at the throat and In
the canary-colored cap. This cap, by tina
way, Is uniquely fashioned Of rubberized
taffeta, with a view both to preserving
the hair from wet and the complexion
from blemlshes.
The other little suit is more elaboratelv
planned. The blouse crosses at the waist
line TO form a girdle, and the sleeves are
wide open with tiny slts up the centre
The skirt Is side plated with yoke al
the hips A wide panel Of the material
decorates the front. This bathing cap.
hat, 1t really should be called-ls white
on top, with facing of black to match
the suit. The small pompons at the front
of the hat are made Of rubberized silk.
Stockings to bo worn with bathing cos.
TUNES this summer will not be confined TO
solid colors, by any means. White ones
we're considered conspicuous, but l am
sure that the era of stripes, violent and
wide. has come to stay Contrasting
shades are particularly favored, and Il
the suits are dark, the new stockings
promise to give most striking note OF
color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

DowN in the warm dark cellar,
~ Tommy Tittle-mouse had spent the
winter very happily. His aristocratic
cousin might stay up in the light attic all
he wanted to; for his own part, Tommy
Tittle-mouse preferred the safer though
dull cellar. 1t must be admitted that
Tommy Tittle-mouse was far from brave
in fact he came very near to being a
real coward
But with all his 'fraidness, Tommy
Tittle-mouse was such a kind, unselhsh
little fellow that he was very nice
friend to have.
Through the long winter Tommy Title
mouse lived on what stray scraps he
could find. He was too timid to venture
often to the pantry on the first floor.
where his attic cousin made frequent
visits, and winter was lean season in
the cellar. Tommy Tittle-mouse never
thought to complain, though he was
happy and satisfied when he was safe
from harm. Though he had to admit to
himself that he wouldn't mind moro to
eat.
One warm day in the early summer,
when the house was so quiet that Tommy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
My Maiden Beautiful

o red rose in the garden,
o red rose in the spray.
Saw you my maiden beautiful
Pass hither on her way?
Perchance she kissed your petals,
And turned from white to red
The rose that blushed TO find itself
With fairer sweets oerspread.
o blackblrd in the thicket,
And you, sad nightingale,
Heard you my maiden beautiful
Go singing down the vale?
For syne yon dulcet measure
Dame Echo hither bore,
Methinks your plaintive notes have
caught
A lit they lacked before.
Lady Lindsay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
OUTLAY FOR THE AVERAGE GIRLS
TROSSEAU.

A comprehensive trosseau for $500 suited
to the needs of the average girl who is
used to dressing smartly and having a
wardrobe fitted to the social demands
made on her. ounds like an impossible
achievement except on paper. But a Phil
adelphia girl who will be married this
month allowed herself only this much
and has come out 81 to "'the good"
Furthermore, her wedding outfit is as
dainty and as sweet as the most fastidi-
Gus bride-to-be could desire.
Miss Estelle Landon, of South 18th
street, put 500 into her inner pocketbook
when she went forth on that most joyous
or all missions-trousseau shopping. She
got what she felt II was necessary for
her to have and spent only $l96.
When l began to plan my outfit" she
said the other day, II couldn't see my
way clear under $500 But / didn't have
the $500 l had only $3.50. l was deter
mined to have at least $50 worth of house
hold linens. Fred and l are going house
keeping right away, and since we haven't
any rich relatives TO look after this detail
for us, he will have to provide all the
furnishings. 1 thought the least / could
do would be to get the sheets, towels and
table napery.
Getting these for $50 was more diff
cult than buying the trousseau, ! after
ward found, but / bought only in half
dozens, hoping that later on we could
supplement and have a dozen of every
thing. l decided that as long as l could
not AFFORD expensive linen sheets and
pillow cases, It would be better TO have
them of very good cotton. In this way
I kept my linens down to the $50 limit
II was determined to have a church
wedding, with a white wedding dress,
veil, orange blossoms and all. l had al
ways dreamed OF this, and even II had
TO economize dTastically on other things.
! wanted this too badly to forego II.
Imagine my surprise when / found
that 1 could get the most charming little
froek OF white net and lace just suited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

was sure everybody was away for the
day. he climbed up toward the pantry.
He was so lean and hungry that he had
no trouble at all in slipping through
cracks and around corners.
When he was nearly at his destina-
tion he heard sound! How his legs did
shake If his cousin hadn't poked his
slim gray nose around the stairway that
very minute he surely would have died of
fright. 1t was a full minute before he
found his voice, then he said: "Oh, is that
you, cousin; what a start you gave mel
1 thought surely that was the cat slip
ping along the stair!"
THE cat fiddlesticks" quoth the attic
mouse; you are afraid. If there ever was
one Tommy Tittle-mouse! And you look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
JUNE BRIDES

This Is the sirth of a series of
articles appearing In the EVENING
LEDGER on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, discussing the many
questions that concern those about
to be mdrried-troNS8edU tUeddin0
rings, fot0erS, music, inUitdtton8 and
all, and 1Uho pays and tUhD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

A prize of 81 has been awarded to s. Yir,
ginIa Lewis, 4S49 FairmOunt avenue, West
Philadelphia, for the following suggestions
The bottles containing toothwashes and
similar preparations are usually provided
with sprinkler tops. Instead of throwing
them away, we keep ours for such medi-
cines as must be given in drop doses, and
find this much more convenient than en-
ploying a medicine dropper-quite as ac-
curate, too, as the sprinkler top permits
the escape of but one drop at time. By
inserting a small knife between the bottle
and the metal top the latter can be re-
moved easily to permit OF refilling
A prize of so cents has been awarded to
Mrs. IL. Pantz, 1906 South 7th street, Phila-
deIphia, for the following sugRestiOni
To keep ones basting spools handy
when sewing, get a common five or ten
cent bill file-either the hook kind that
screws to the wall or the stick" file that
can stand on the sewing machine. Either
kind will hold three or four spools and
is very handy.
A prize OF 90 cents has been awarded to
Mary O. Maull. 1893 North 2Sth street, Phil
adelphIa, for the following suggestion;
If You want to keep your bureaus in
good condition, this is the best method.
/ find 1t well to place a piece of blotting
paper on the bureau, underneath the
cover, and all liquids which happen to be
split will be kept Off the wood.
A prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
NJ. Thompson, 1871 South 18th street. Phila-
delphiR, for the following suggestion;
To Use Old Oilcloth.-A good way to
use old ollcloth is to cut 1t into squares or
ovals, make linen covers to fit them and
use for table pads TO go under hot dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
~ PRIzE E! !
I: SUGGESTIONS.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in oy
readers OF the EVENING LEDGER prizes OF 81
and so cents are awarded, -,
All suggestions should be addressed TO Ellen
Adair, Editor of Woman's Page. EVENING
LEDGER. Independence Square, Philadelphia
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS
 DISTRIBUTIONS IN NARG0NNE
 RUSSIA READY IN EAST

LONDON, July 15--The French war office has issued an official communique belittng the reports from Berlin claiming important successes for the German arms in the Argonne Forest. The French assert that the contrary is true and that is their troops who are winning ground. From the news received here from Petrograd and Berlin, and various places along the eastern battle front, the British military observers of the opinion that all signs are pointing to attack upon Warsaw. This new sortie will be directed from the frontier of East Prussia, and will perhaps drive down upon Warsaw from the north. A simultaneous movement will be commenced from the south of Warsaw, but it is felt that the real attack will be from the north. It is agreed that the Russians have enough soldiers along this front to put up stubborn resistance, and that the chances of success for the Teutons are slim Despite the fact that the attack will be from East Prussia it is than likely that in order to strengthen their forces there the Germans have been compelled to weaken their line in southern Poland, and therefore the Russians will inaugurae counter offensive at this point This counter offensive will probably be made along the River Bug, where the Austriars recently suffered reverses