davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-03
Veteran Bartender Sees Chicago as a
Dry City

Dad" the baldheaded bartender in Freiberg's
saloon in the heart of old Twentysecond street dis
trct, has become of Chicagos strongest oppo-
nents Of segregation. He also declared that Chicago
would dry if the liquor issue should be laid
before the public
Times have changed said the aged bartender
he glanced about the deserted barroom and toward
the silent dance hall adjoining. segregation is
thing of the past in Chicago and glad of it. 1t
was too barbarc. When vice is controlled by
and commercialized it appears in its most vicious
FORM
Just then drunken boy in working clothes
tered and requested glass of beer The youth who
had heard of some of Dads remarks exclaimed he
staggered out:
81 believe in wide-open town."
at is just the Woodworking boys like him that
is going to make this dry town." said the aged bar
tender when the youth had left.
"Ths boy is tough He is boy who works
long and hard for his weekly wage which he is spend
ing tonight.
"The other members of his family will put their
heads together and say, If Chicago dry he would
home nights, and save his money as he and his
brothers do They will all vote for Prohibition. The
youth will also do SO, to protect himself
Chicago Herald
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-03
OW Duty Is to Cod Says Wet Leader Manu. Is He Sincere?

lin his speech Au
Z European nup humanity
tt
Strange did not think of the nations lie
tina
Of champion
o h in souls
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

be held in the High School auditor
ium this afternoon to make the neces-
sary preparations About 500 High
School students will leave on the i.30
o'clock boat for Chester tomorVw
afternoon. The High School band will
accompany the rooters. aud the cheer
leaders will form their parade in
Chester and march to the grounds.
The game begins at 3.15 sharp
Doc" Speer will use his strongest
lineup tomorrow and will put we'll
balanced team in the field High
School spirit is now at its height and
will be In evidence tomorrow. The
probable lineup will be- Captain Nc
Corkindale. center. Retied ami Car
ter, guards; Norfolk and Harrington.
tackles; Young and Foulk. ends
Daley, quarterback; Campbell. Nc
Caufhh or Ayerst. halfbacks, and
Loose, fullback.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
YALE-PRINCETON
Clash TOMORROW
Pennsylvania Also Will Meet
Michigan on Frank
lin Field
COLGATE HAS A
HARD PROPOSITION
nY GEORGE r. HOLMEs

Qrnited Press staff Correspondent 4
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Tomorrow 5
football calendar is about as attrac-
five as has been offered this season.
headed by the Yale-Princeton, PENN
sylvania-Michigan and syracuse-Col-
gate games in the East, and the Min
nesota-Chicago and Illinois-Wisconsin
games in the West, on which depend
the 1915 championship of the Biz
Nine.
The Princeton game undoubt-
edly will attract mammoth crowd
The supporters o. the Blue Will wan
der back to New Haven hoping
against hope that Tom Shevln mas
accomplished a miracle IN the last
two weeks and whipped a team IN
shane that will make creditable
showing against the Tigers. The
Princeton partisans will drift Dack 10
cheer for what they believe Is thq
best Tiger eleven that has emerged
from Old Nassau in years.
Yale is hoping for a repetition OF
The 1910 feat. Yale faced Princeton
in that year in much the same way
broken and shattered, with Tom Shev-
lin but two weeks at the helm, having
been brought back by frantic calls for
help. But the old Eli star upset the
iope by pushing his demoralized
charges to a ) to victory over the
Tigers. and crowned the stunt week
later by playing Harvard to a score
less tie when the odds were 10 1
against him. Maybe Sheylin has
turned the trick again this season.
Two elevens which have been. find
ing the going rough meet at Philadel-
phia-Pennsy and Michigan. The re-
suit is not important, as both are
weaker this year than for many sea-
sons and long since out of the cham
pionship running. Up at Syracuse
there promises to be a real battle. Col
gate. with the best eleven in her his
'ory aud one Of the best in the coun-
try. faces a tough customer in SYRIA
ouse. who held Princeton 80. Col
gates hopes OF remaining in the
championship groove are on the game
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
What Do You VAN
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
1) 10 settle an argument will you
kindly advise me if Columbia had a
football seam in the year 1914. and
whether that team played the George
town team. as noted in the T
Almanac for that year? (2) Kindly
advise when football was abolished at
Columbia. +.
(D Columbia abolished football In
1905 and did not play Georgetown In
1911.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
With either one or none out and a
man on first base. batter pops inheld
fly. lnhelder muils ball but RECEIVERS
same and throws TO second before rum
ner on first has reached there. Sec
ond baseman then throws ball TO first
base. beating the batter A claims this
is double play y claims batter
should be called out and runner stays
on first. Who wins? MAC.
4 Is right. II was not an "inheld
lly." Read the rules.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A claims that II Champion Jess viii
lard had been knocked out the same as
Coiiey was recently by Moran. Willard
would lose his title as champion. B
says that he would not lose his title
in such fight Who is right? jim.
Is right.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
ul Was man by the name OF Butt
Ter ever manager OF the Pittsburgh
Nationals? f2l Did Butler umpire IN
the big leagues? ED.
0 No. The only men who have
managed the pirates s'uee their ad-
vent into fhe NaiiOnal T.ergun in 1887
ere Horace Phnlins. Ed Hanlon Guv
Hecker. Tom Rurns. 4. e. Rucken-
her@er. Connie Naeh PAT Dopovar. w.
". Victims pnd Fred Clart fol Don't
remember umpire named Rutler.
Snort Editor. EVENING I0UPNAI.,
T. rot Jim Flvnn. the Pueblo Gre
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL
EAST.


Yale VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
Harvard VS. Brown. at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Wash.-Lee, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Bates, at Hanover.
Army VS.. Maine. at West Point.
Navy VS.. Colby, at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan, at Phila.
Syracuse W. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Pitt VS.. Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburg.
Trinity VS.. Boston, at Hartford.
Lehigh VS. Lebanon Valley, at
South Bethlehem.
Lafayette VS.. Penn State, at College
Park.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont, at Worces-
ter.
f. & NJ. VS.. Ursinus, at Lancaster.
Georgetown VS.. n. c. Aggies, at
Washington.
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg, at Harris
burg.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago, at Minnesp-
oils
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin. at Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana, at Evans.
ton.
Iowa VS.. Ames, at low. City.
Purdue VS.. Kentucky, at Lexington
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lawrence
Missouri VS.. Drake, at Columbia.
Notre Dame VS.. Creighton. al
Omaha.
Colorado Miners VS.. Colorado L., al
Denver.
Earlham VS.. Wabash, at Richmond
DePauw VS.. Rose Polly, at Green
rpStlc.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma, at Fayette
vile.
Ohio State vs.. Oberlin, at Columbus
Western Reserve vs.. Mt. Union, al
Cleveland.
Lawrence vs.. Ripon. at Ap.
Miami VS.. Ohio University, at Ok
ford.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

you, weep and you weep alone'- Eddie
Williams.
The bleacherites at Brownson Hall
seemed TO take a great interest in Kid
ding Eddie last year over the fact that
he carried some excess baggage. Eddie
lust smiled and said "l on fellows will
ret fat kidding me.n Even at that, the
lirownson boys are Tor Eddie Anybody
who could get sore ON Eddie is out OF
luck.
A number of basketball fans are wait
ing for the blue and gold warriors OF
prownson fame TO tackle some Eastern
League team. As said before, Brown
son doesn't want big crowds at the
games when Eastern League teams are
the attraction The crowds are expected
now. during the regular playing season
Manager John Mulvena and his speed
demons simply offer the big attraction,
in appreciation of the loyal fans. In
other words, Brownson should be pa
tronizod by those who get twice ths
worth of their money. The club Is
practically running a benfit game.
Guess that old champion, Joe Haney
isn't caeing field goals Ia whirlwint
fashion Joe and Mark McDonough an,
the best forwards seen in the hall this
year. Philadelphia basketball teams dc
not seem to be the cream with thes,
lads hanging round.
larry Rianey is also putting mp his
usual good game while Charley Melon
ough has ontiumped all centers except
ing the Navier skyscraper, this season
The fans arg glad to see Leo Nalsl
back in harness.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
NORWOOD vs.. CLAYMONT.

The Claymont quintet will play
Norwood FIVE M the Claymont Hall
tomorrow night Claymont is anxious
TO arrange games with teams In aud
around Wilmington. Address all
challenges to Max T. Lichtenstein.
Claymont, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Sporting Topics
and Comment of
Local Interest

you, weep and YOU weep aluuef'-E Edd
Williams.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

Leo Vincent, The local featherweigl
boxer. who defeated Patsy Haley in h
first bout Of the l9l5-l6 boxing seaso
goes to the post tomorrow night at Il
National Club. of Philadelphia, again
Irish Patsy Kline. OF New York. III
latter has made big hit in the Quak
City. and Vincent viii have to step
stand the pace. Should the result brir
draw for the local boy, he will d
serve mach credit.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
MANnERERS Tn PLAY.

The Wanderer soccer football team
of this city will play the Veteran
team. of Philadelphia. in the latter
city tomorrow afternoon. They will
leave French street railroad station
at 1.3O in the afternoon. The line
up: Baggs, goal; Burton and Hunt.
backs; Morley. Gilmore and Fisher,
halfbacks; Baggs. Parks, Holgate.
Benbow and Vain, forwards; Cliff
and G. Holgates reserves.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

-
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

According to dope. both ChesroolS and
Brownson seem to be equally strong. A
nothing 20 nothing result is hardly ex-
pected, however.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

Many a young man and woman have
had a tryst with opportunity in the
Want Columns Of the newspapers and
have found that that engagement opened
the way to success for them. ADV. r.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
CHESTER, THAT S
THE GRIDIRON Speed
Old Rivals Will Meet in
Annual Fray in Latter
City Tomorrow
LOCALS HOPE TO
TRIM OPPONENTS

Wilmington High School football
team will so to Chester tomorrow and
stage their annual battle with the
Chester High School. their greatest
rivals. This is the greatest game for
the wearers OF the Cherry and White,
but they are confident Of returning
with a victory.
Great preparations are boins made
for the game. and a mass-meeting Will
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

man. an Italian? n not, what is his
A.
Flynn himself says his right name
is Flynn. and that his mother and
father we're Irish. His mother mar
ricd again. aud his foster father was
Swlss-l Italian. Jim was known by his
foster fathers name till he was about
Il years old, when he "beat Il" away
from home. He resumed his right
name and entered the ring With II.
That's all know about IL.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know who Jack john
son won his title from A.
Tommy Burns.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
To decide a bet. will You please pub
lish the year and place Frank Moran
was born BUG.
Frank Moran was horn at the corner
Of Lake and Alahama avenues. CleVe-
land. Ohio. on March IS, 1857.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
1 %s;$ZSpnzzmexm
Miss ROsalind Bry Tells Of Her
Experiences with the Shop
Glrls--and Some Remarks by
"Sa1eslady' on the Bad
Manners Of "Society LADIES'

the stores and made such convinc.
ing plea for her supreme qualifica-
tons as a worker that she was
hired
Report Monday morning" she
was told. You will wear white
sh1rtwaist and a black and blue
Skirt. You are Number o. here
after.
On Monday morning "o7." other
wise Miss GLADYS Rae" Rosalind
Bry. was on hand bright and early.
True. she came down III the limou-
sine-but the car again stopped a
block away. And in few moments
"01' was behind Il counter with half
dozen other shopgirls. all dressed
like her, and all frankly curious
about the newcomer-who she was.
where she had worked before and a
number OF other things. This was
day 10 try daring little Miss Bry's
courage and Invention She breathed
a sigh Of relief when lunch time
came. And that afternoon. about 4
o'clock. she could hardly stand she
was so tired
Never mind, dearie," said one OF
her saiesmates: cheer up. The
store closes next Spring at $50 in
'''c' VI ". II IHdhtS II q lou pet
ter"
Somehow this information did not
cheer up Gladys Rae as much as the
comforter had supposed
The day vas through and Miss
Rosalind was very weary when she
quietly slipped into the hiding limou-
sine that night.
And the next day. while she was
standing by her counter. who should
come along but two men she knew.
They looked at her with amazencnt
and doubt,
"Ah-isnt this Miss Rosalind
Bry?" asked one.
1T is not" she said primly and
decidedly.
Murmnring apologies and looking
dazed they moved away. Miss Bry
hrea,hed a sigh Of relief. After
while in came one OF the men who
had made the bet There was no
use trying 10 deceive him
who's that? Your steady?" asked
the girls when he had left. Miss
Br! blus hingly disclaimed the
steady part. And when tina, day
vas over she breathed another great
sigh of relief.
-Throush the week GLADYS Rae
worked and earned golden opinions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Why We Sleep Later ON RAINY Mornin6S

CNl.EEP ia the result OF poisoning day
spent In active work whether OF the
mind or the muscles. entails cxcrtion.
t1crtion means the breaking down OF cells In
various parts Of the body and the waste from
thrEn broken down cells forms sort of poison
winch IL in the duty OF tho blood to carry
h"hy. When awake, we make more poison
man the blood can remove when asleep we
mike less; consequently by alternate walk.
my and sleeping, The balance Is cvcncd up
When We wake up fresh all these toxic or
b"ibonouh products have hecn removed: when
we wake mp stale" IT, Is because VIC have not
been able to get rid OF them. Working too
nara or too long. or sleeping too little or too
lIEhtly means that tho poison is increasing in
~ the btnr Company. Great Britain Rights REESE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

all day az you often read abou,
They can Sit down whenever ,hcy
ar" not waiting on trade.
so far a know, no one In the
store learned Who ! was.
i could not, Of course. keep INV
employment wholly from my friends,
however. and a number OF them
came 10 my counter and talked 90
nc
When friends who entered into
ne spirit Of the adventure came
around would chat with them II
ih"y did not stay too long
Old moi have much trouble
waning on the trade. Perhaps
"as fortunate in getting good cun.
tomerD. Tor seemed able 10 suit
h"m. II vas quite exciting when I
made Il sale.
Ever go back TO work. ! really
don't know. II waa an adventure;
enjoyed +, and made real fricnda.
oI, don't prcgunc ! ever ~ill try
b"lhG ii shop girl again ! Wish
every gin could work IN shop for
luai one week. however"
II: cnmucntn and observations al
-''"@ my "'!E repeated 10 one or
inc ha!csrir!H In the department
store, "hD said
w" arc very glad 10 hear that
NE young lady from Washington
terrace VINO came 10 spend a week
among M has 80 Iiiilc fault 10 md
WIN US We wish that we. who
hp'hh our lives b"hind The counter.
'onih nave aH nice Things 10 say
ABOUT The young ladies' from the
fashionable rcBidcncc districts.
The shop girl docgn't have to put
on evening clnihcB nj her 9Ocicty
cunyrfpIt IJf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
ne big Department Store in St Louis Where Mise Rrv
n Worked for Week as "GIadys Rae"

nc shonSlTlS liked her and She vas
invited 10 many dances When olhnr
flf4S ana mat!ons OF her own set
"hHh 81" knew approached her
coulter MISS BY managed to cMaco
A'f7cI. Shc learned 10, ab1u,
10" she ana her Kind appear 10 the
urea SiF!S on the other sid. Of the
counter.
MISS GLADYS Rae" BY registered
another wager. You can Jus, he,
Nohrse!!. MISS ROsaliud." She told
herself that you're never going 10
4"7' your temper again shopping or
vent any spite or G!sagrccablcncgg
on me salcsG!rls Ncyrr. ncvcr
again. And You're going 10 sprcad
mar gospel among al your friends.
That Saturday Nisa Ery collected
her wages. II / think Won, he
back Monday" she told ,bc,o All
me GirIa were so sorry 10 have
Going to get married." ,,cy
asked. Gladys Rae said She waynJ
onl ihat something had hauunn.d
mat made II unnecessary for no, IA
work for awhile.
Thcn everybody vas glad Of her
good luck.
inc next day she ,rlumphantIy
collected the wager.
In discussing her experiences Miss
Bry said:
Most OF the slang which I heard
III me week sold sh!r, waists AZ
INC department store came from the
other side OF the counter Nv follou,
WORKERS. were IN nearly all cascy
careful az to their language In ad.
dressing customers and were lust as
careful In speaking to one another.
when my week was up ns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

hated TO leave. All the girls were
so comradely and warm hearted
they help each other, those girls do
wish every girl could have the
chance | had to meet them and TO
work with them. | wouldn't for any
thing have missed meeting them.
Just think! While | have been
planning new frocks and going 10
dances those girls have been work
ing away down there and never
knew they existed. In the short
week | was there | grew genuinely
fond of them. and do not intend TO
drop the friendship, either
Most Of the girls employed In the
shirtwaist department are living at
home and | became so interested in
hearing about their families and
their sweethearts and problems and
enjoynents. I'm still interested.
I'm going around and see them. take
them riding. go to lunch with them.
But I'm going to do this because
like them, not because of any 'up.
Mt desire.
Il didn't start work for sociologic-
al study. but because | wanted an
adventure in business life and be.
N6uS" wanted 10 WIN $40 bet.
SIX boys wagered me / couldn't stick
IL out for a week.
Il went down TO the store. gave
the name Of Gladys Rae and go,
beginners job at SIS week. None
Of the girls knew who was.
Everyone was just as kind TO me
as she could be and all showed me
how 10 get along.
AT the end Of the week got a
second week card. which entitled
Inc 10 return TO work the next Mon
day. This shows | made good.
The hardest part about the work
was getting up early in the morning.
] just couldn't get up awfully early
and ride down on a street car. so |
used 10 go down in a Limousine. 1t
would take me within three blocks
or the store and then would get
out and walk went home in the
Limousine and spent a little more on
lunch than my associates, but other.
wise lived just like them.
The first Two days | got very
tired standing up. The other girls
told me would get used to it and
did. But right here want TO say
one thing for the department stores.
The girls do not have TO stand up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

yuyuAT is tho difference he, wonn
N
w -'' WHO mas 10 earn "et
living in n shop and girl
whose parents have so much money
That she DOESN'T have 10 do ANYTHING
but look prettv and enjoy herself?
And if IN. latter Girl puts herself in
The Uniform nf ono Of her less for
,lna,o sisters and goes TO work
anon, tbou, car anyone tcII that She
really belongs 10 another spborc OF
lt,nr
Extraordinarily = ebon cir, dozen,
have inc Same or,o-,uri,y N dis
cuiso herself ana 20 amonr tho
laisurnd r,assas ia rnd ort ub.,
her for,uue-rayorod sister is like in
nor own babi,ar v.nfor,una,alv roo
much Of her shon eynnrionce ~, Nor
ricbnr eis,nrs' ra.rro is NOT sncb a q
to encourage auv desire for furthar
aco,,,i,,a,co
p p"r': I,i,s po.a,,,, ~ o,,r
.r5 atr.,,,',ro,,s yoru. 'ha 80
~ fa.i.,a,.sIa ns g. ,1,
,a,,,I,. INSTRUMENTATION - "a 80
.ti,,,s , san ,o-,s ~ =;
,'',,j,.,,i ,,,, -. 49,, 49,: 80
49, ~ fa,hor Eo,ha D.. =.
!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

quantity and our health suffers. The desire to
sleep late is the body's signal that we need
waste.
In crisp, cold weather, in a bedroom with
me windows open, the blood crculates rapidly.
we breathe more easily, the air enters the
lungs more rapidly. the purifying oxygen en-
tiers the blood more freely and eight hours Of
sleep Will purge the system of all the pre-
vious days HARM
In rainy weather. or in room with the
windows closed, the blood circulates slowly
ana sluggishly. Breathing moist air is harder
th1n breathing dry air. that the body has
TO do more work This takes away some of it's
capacity for removing the work-poison. In adj
dition to this when the air is damp. the oxygen
Is held fast by the air and it does not 20
through the membrane Of the blood vessels N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

the lungs so easily. The blood, therefore. re-.
ceiyes yes, less OF the purifying oxygen and is not
In order to make up for the difference be
tween dry and damp air a greater number of
hours of sleep are needed If, for example,
o Oh rainy night or in closed room, the
what 1t ought to be. it will be necessary TO
steep Twelve hours in order to secure as much
good good as eight hours in crisp and dry air.
,,s sleeping late on rainy mornings shows that
nature Is not satisfied with the amount OF
recovery from work of the day before. This
IS Is the cause of a bad taste in the mouth" OF
M mucn yawning, Of aches in the Joints and OF a
. uhd temper at breakfast time For exactly
me same reasons people in mountainous conn
t[les sleep much less OH the average than
those in the lowlands. 'A1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

most or the day to stay a quarter OF
an hour or twenty minutes means a
lot. Six o'clock stand for moething
Dig. 1t isn't just closing time. 1t means
rest. And every minute you have to
work after it is like an hour. These
women could come IN just as well
early.
Miss Bry learned all this. I sin.
cerely hope she ,Cill do some mis-
sinary work now, and make every
girl and woman she knows realize
what little courtesy and sympathy
means for us salesladies."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

wrong at home, or If they are not
iclllng well, they take 1t out Of us.
they know II we answer la elk or re.
sent 1t that we run the risk Of losing
our place. So they feel they can saw
anything they like to us. IL Miss
hrys experiment only makes her A
missionary for us among the women
or the fashionable set. it will have
been very useful experiment in
deed
These women | mention, the new
~ rfch kind, seem to delight I'm
showing off Of us. They will come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

sister to study her in disguise. We
kno" her better than her friends
because we see her when she Is off
guard and does not care two cents
what we think
THE poor and middlcclass women
make very little trouble for us, but
the young women and their mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

leave them at home. If they have
any kindness or consideration,
they reserve this for their afternoon
teas and dances"
1T sometimes seems as though w0-
men really think the salesgirls are a
different kind OF bcinG-somcthng
not human. If anything has gone