davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

tior and then used for decorative pur-
poses.
There are many kinds uf MOSES to
he found In the woods that are worth
preserving. Allow the moss to dry
in a cool dry place. 1t can then he
pasted In any article to he Used as a
gift, Let the moss overlap when plac-
ing it on the artio' Baskets. brackets,
cases and frames are the articles best
adapted for decorating with MOSES
from the woodlands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TYPES---The Onlookers . By Sara Moore

TiiIS vas il tho hotel waiting
room.
i 'Ill net she's "A chorus girl.
only y chorus girl can afford
such diamonds shrillcd the woman
At ia, desk telephone. isn't It brazcn
the way
"rh, | wouldn't say she was from
tn" chorus murmurod her friend re-
fcctively. ~ chorus girl never
knows when To stop with rouge. That
girls makeup is good she must he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

years, hut reads all the current news
in her cosey sewing corner. frightened
by red geraniums in her window box,
more still by her sweet, serene pres
ence.
The war. The Kaiser. 1t is the
effect OF the war upon manufacture
ing! No dyes were to be had, so the
makers pushed black to the front.
Now We shall recover from this black
ness, for We are to use this oppor-
tunity as a spur To American produc-
ton; the manufacturers. | read. are
to make use OF an invention that will
again give US colors "A plenty"
Then the curious one made her
round Of three OF the leading uptown
shops. just to see how this black idea
has taken hold. and she was more
than surprised. Black alone, black
and white effectively used. black and
odd ivory, very ~fsshionahle: these
seem strange for drapcrics and house
furnishings. particularly az they have
taken hold strongly IN the broad. bold
stripes or the striking checkerboards.
These last. as they are usually COM
hined with little Dresden roses or
other nowery effects, are pleasing 10
the fancy, though one might become
, tired of them.
In large articles. in small Bit. in
furniture and in hanginSs, in hat and
in dress, black crctonne, everywhere
back.
Il is in the chln,acs that the blacks
are 50 wonderfully effective. From
the smallest article for the dressing
table to the huge red Chinese man
darins, on the black hanGings of the
living room, where black furniture
with black chintz striped or figured
trimmings. cushions, upholsterins are
seen, always black for the background
unless black is used for the pattern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
dfhryrr Rutherford

That is the latest writing on the ma
tional political slate and it was Mrs.
KatherYn Rutherford, acting under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
JOE BUSH TO PITCH
IN DETROIT CONTEST
Tigers Will Depend on Covales-
kie or Dubuc for Second
Game of Series.

DETROIT. May 22.-With one victory
over the Tigers the Athletics will en-.
deavor to break record of the present
trip and win twice in succession. In
hopes of turning this trick Bullet" Bush
is to be sent to the mound by Manager
Mack. Bush has everything he has had
In the past except control. and Managef
Mack believes that the only way he win
get this is in pitching often. so the hero
OF the 1913 worlds series is likely to ee
used out of turn for a time.
The Tigers wasted two pitchers in try'
Ing to capture the first game, and II 70
argued in some quarters that Managef
Jennings made a serious mistake In vast
ing George Dauss, his most dependape
twirler, as relief pitcher. This pracus
cally eliminates him from the rest OF the
series and should make the Athletics way
much easier.
The Tiger pitching selection today =
between Jean Dubuc and Harry Covalesi
de. With the Macks hitting as they dld
yesterday either OF these stars Is nkely
TO have hard road to travel.
Every member of the champions made
at least one hit and there was hardly z
scratch hit in the total OF II. 1t sti
looked like the slugging team of old ana
with pitching that is consistent connls
Mack will yet be heard of. and the taA
leader believes that he will have his stan
In nrst-class trim before the return hons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
LUDERUS in PHILLES'
GAME TODAY EXPECTED
TORALLY TEAMMATES
Mayer Slated to Pitch for
Moran's Bunch Against
Lear, of Chicago
Cubs Crowding Phils for
First Place.

Fred Luderus is due to return to the
game for the Phillies this afternoon
and an Improvement in batting may be
looked for from the league leaders. The
return of Luderus, who has been out of
the game for three weeks with badly
bruised elbow as a result of being hit
by pitched ball in batting practice, will
send Paskert back to centre field and
Weiser to the bench. Steadier work in
the infeld may also be expected with the
big captain back on the job.
Manager Moran has decided to send
Erskine Mayer to the mound this after
noon, as a defeat will drop the Phillies
into second place for the first time this
season should Chicago defeat Boston
again The Cubs are going at break
neck pace, and as they are the next visit
tors at Broad and Huntington streets,
the Phils are anxious TO start the series
with lead over Bresnahans team.
For the Reds king Lear the former
Princeton twirler, will be on the mound.
Lear has been carefully coached this
spring and has improved so per cent.
He is now finished pitcher, while last
season he was raw recruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
WILLARD WILL FIGHT
COFFEY ON LABOR DAY
Champion Decides Stage APP
pearance Is Not What Public
Wants.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Champion Jess
Willard will meet Jim Coffey in a 10
round bout in New York on Labor Day
1t is said the scrap will be held at Harry
Pollok's arena at Brighton Beach. While
articles have not been signed. 1t Is prob
able all signatures will be affixed within
the next week or ten days.
Willard has decided that the public
does not favor stage champion" and
has consented to battle with Billy Glib
sons Irish champion. Jack Curley, who
promoted the Willard johnson champion
ship struggle, and who is one of Jess
managers, yesterday admitted that this
match would materialize
Willard will surely fight on Labor
Day." said Curley. He wants to get
back into the ring. He doesn't like stage
work, but can hardly turn down the easy
money and get back into harness before
September. Coffey will surely be his first
opponent. unless Jim is beaten in the
meantime.
"Coffey meets Jim Flynn at the Brlgh-
ton Beach Club on May 81 Somehow
or other 1 have hunch that Flynn will
win. But II Coffey does land a X. o. on
the fireman then we will sign articles
for Willard and Coffey that night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
WHITE MAY BATTLE
FOR WELSH'S TITLE
Denver Promoter After 20
Round Bout-Williams and
Murray Matched.

Charley White probably will get the
first opportunity to return the lightweight
crown to the brow of an American
Freddy Welsh has been offered guar
antee of SIS, 600 to meet the Chicago light-
weight of left-hook fame for 2O-round
bout at Denver, July 8. The Briton now
demands an additional $1,000. and he may
get it. .....
In the event of final negotiations being
completed for the match fight rams III
this country will have chance OF seeing
the first lightweight championship bout
since November of 1912, when Ad VOL
CAST lost his title to Willie Richie. Welsh
then assumed the laurels by beating
Richie in July of last year.
Since winning the championship, the
Englishman has accumulated more than
S25C1pJO in limited bouts in this country.
If he goes through with the Denver night
with White it will be the first time Fred
will risk losing the titular honor
Lew Tender is working like Trojan
In preparation for his battle with Louisi-
ana at the Olympia Monday night. Tend
Ter Is q great favorite with local fans and
a victory over the boy who whipped
Champion williams would put him in
good position for a match with the BAN
tam boss.
The preliminary bouts to the Eddie
Revore- Reddy Holt encounter at the
Quaker City Club Monday night follow:
Paddy Sylvester VS.. Walter Brown,
Young Stanley VS.. Joe O'Neil. George
Blackburn VS.. Joe Huntong, Willie Kline
VS.. Young Van Fosson and Cy Smith VS..
Young Mitchell.
A 1O-round bout between Murray. Of
New York, and Kid Williams has been
clnched for June 1 at Baltimore. The
boys will weigh in at 1lS pounds, ringside.
Sammy Harris demanded that no decl-
sion be given, Murray gave Williams
vicious fight here a short time ago.
The bout between Willie Mack AMI
Joe o'Donnell, at 123 pounds, ringslde, is
causing much interest among South Phil
adelphia and Gloucester fans. They will
box at the Broadway next week. Mack
has been after a match with the knock
out person for some time. He believes
he can give O'Donnell a nifty lacing
at the weight. More than 200 Jersey fght
followers plan TO witness the battle.
Billy McGonlgle announced this morn
ing that he expects Willie Moore to take
part in three more fights before allow
ing him to hang up the gloves for the
summer, Bill is matched with Joe Hef-
fernan for May 81 at the Olympia, and
he then may meet Joe Hirst and Eddie
McAndrews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
CLOSES ON TUESDAY
Bad Weather Forces Postpone
ment of Games Until Mon
day-Brachhold Praised.

The Interscholastic League baseball
season will be concluded Tuesday after
noon. AS a result of the incIement
weather yesterday, the games between
West Philadelphia High and Catholic
High on the formers field, and the Cen
trail High-Southern match on Southwark
Field were postponed until Monday.
Tuesday the final trays will be decided,
when the } Catholic High and Southern
High mines clash, while Northeast High
lines up against Central High. The re-
suit of these games will not mar the
standing of the Red and Black team.
which already has clinched the cham
pionship
Another game postponed from yester-
day is the Northeast High-Faculty con-
test until next Saturday. while the Lans-
downe High-Swarthmore and the Trades
School-P. l. ID. matches nave been called
OF. as the teams have no more open
dates.
The dual track meet between Trade
School and Germantown High School has
been postponed until Monday, while the
field days of Germantown Friends School
and La Sale College have been rescned-
uled for Monday and Friday afternoons
Of next week. respectively.
Northeast High School students are Civ
ing Coach Brachhold all the credit in
tHo WoAiu iOE MS Boou WoIh IN develop
Ing the star baseball team this season
Most OF the players who are members OF
the Intercholastic League nine were new
material at the beginning of the season.
Barker and Keller developed into leading
pitchers In local scholastic ranks, while
Landberg easily is the top notch short
stopper.
The victory OF Brown Prep's nine over
ST. Joseph's College proved a big surprise
to Collegians as well as the prep bows
themselves. Twadell. Brown Props pitch
er, was never In better form this season.
ana ms eorking work In the box, coupled
with his triple and homer really were re-
sponsible for ST. Joe's defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
PENN NINE TACKLES
SPEEDY WOLVERINES
Fast Michigan Baseball Bunch
Expected to Trounce Quak-
ers-Sisler Will Pitch.

The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team meets one of the toughest
rivals on its schedule this afternoon,
when 1t lines up against the University
of Michigan. The Ann Arbor collegians,
who were last year conceded the In
tercollegiate championship of the dia-
mond. have been on a rampage through
the East for the last week. and expect
to trounce the ouakers.
The Quakers are unafraid. however, and
will be well satisfied II they can do as
we'll as they did when Michigan visited
Franklin Field a year ago. They beat
the Wolverines last year by the use of
the squeeze play. Four times the Red
and Blue used this style OF inside base
ball. and they scored all their runs
through II.
It Is the expectation that sisler will
pitch for Michigan In spite of the fact
that he twlrled against Cornell on We'd
nesday Sisler is one of the most won
derful pitchers In the college world. and
II he said the word could join nearly any
professional team he desired. He shut
out cornell on Wednesday with a single
MT Ihe Michigan twirler is not only
the best pitcher. but best hitter on his
team. -
Coach Thomas did not know this morn
ing who would pitch for his team ~
X. wallace was used against Villanova
on Wednesday and since splelman was
knocked out of the box at Princeton a
week ago, the chances are that the ouak-
efs VIII give Wisner another chance
The batting order:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TooAYs SCHEDULE
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
pittsburgh at New York, threatening.
81. Louis at Brooklyn. threatening.
Chicago at Boston. cloudy.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear.
New York at st. Louis, partly CLOUDY
washington az Cleveland. cloudy.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Federal League
Buffalo at Kansas City, fair.
Ne@ark at 81. Louis. partly cloudy
brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh. rain.
international League
Richmond at Montreal. clear.
games) Two
,,I,ss Jersey City At Buffalo. clear ttwO
New. Newark at Rochester. clear ttwo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
pcs m or THE HENLEY TO-DAY
YENLEY REGATTA ON SCHUYLKILL
TO-DAY BRINGS OUT FINE CREWs
Keen Interest Is Being Taken in the Egodred Scholastic o,
IN Which Central West Philadelphia and Northeast Hoh
Schools VIII Settle Supremdcy-Many Cre0s Here
To-day is sohoolboy oarsmen's Day.

This afternoon on the schuyi Phradpb u
with the annual American Henley Regatta line
for the race morS
that aren n condition for the race
Although the Crimson a.
promised the other West Philadelphia is
Captain Gardiner of Northeast un
Lehgh institution So there ar
The rGws % in s the three % shells o will % So Oaa sn as % So
Captain Thomas No u Aloe uot
Whiting, Coffin No q Tea.
No A Captain sassr No. 81 Richardson NO. o. FORBES No q MecOm
Northeast HiEhshoer bow tndershot Keith No SQUIRE y
Ps No. s. Captain Gardiner No g. sicke No u iiOOs oxswan
Hard Matter to Select Probable Winning Crews
this rson @ .S ss sn %Sn s @ the shell
competition this hav.
training the other hand Penns
club eghtoared city T
local however and make than
&i
four
cared shell race and it tosp the most probable winner The
the kenes contested events of the afternoon N
Arels Fine Opportunity in Navy Cup
Baltimore amS e the nS Boat cub combination of this cy s & ou 3
will This will be for the
Cup has
advaa
tase The Boston appears be the next best boat
B. Kelly Should Win Singles Event
his
Phidephas ciever single
Pennsylvania Club
Nonpare Boat Club York. and Syracuse University
o be
Doubles Crew Is
B. and L.
sap his strength bit However, general
the over the Henley mile $50 New
bidder, will
and they will experience the competition
H
Junior Collegiate Eight-oared
probable
Harvard Princeton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Looks Like Ruin for International League


toronto Montreal the
is
n
smaller
thinking
get the players 1t needs to command
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Federal League Also Heavy Loser

The Federal League the position is probably even
absolutely
a
outlaw league SO long he Is that frame of mind Organized Ball cannot
out salaries such the drawing Clubs that have big
conditions suddenly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Public Wants Baseball. Not Fine stadiums
First Base for Cleveland Looks Like Jinx

land
job Cleveland
o st. N'NN' 0'''
Stoyal
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Clark Griffith Breaks Into An Interview

Grihh
follows TO Sid kne
no doubt Connie Mack knew
while
hitting II Conskey paid he Stun Va
a few days MI Grh
his pitching
Bentley Hopper In
at
than $4,000 II they 80 ''"'s
in
had
AfcInns two
the ball players wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Howard Camnitz Gets Pink Slip

PITTSBURGH, May %. = Howard carni.s
gllcher, was notified by the mana cement OF lls
iflttsourSh Federal League Baseball club y = u
terday that he was Internationally Tele1ss9
Camnitz's contract contained a clause gps9
allowed the club 10 release him on ten aass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Making Gentlemen of Bali Players

in
to
ne team new hat and told him he waited
Cincinnati guests
-
There to this than would stroll
player k particular about his
with He profes,
aansa they D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
BASEBALL FACES FINANCIAL
CRISIS; MINORS READY TO QUIT
Even Nec York Giants Failed Expenses for Cincinnati
Series-High Salaries and Senseless War Causes
of Present Serious Situation.

baseball
minor league fields Several which have just their campaign
20 empt stands
In eight Cincinnati did not
the which Ban
United with will be chance
he ason7
Losses in New York Significant
!
eventually landed the Giants
shrink
have hard time paying salaries and other
policy the
limit wrecked hnd
Other managers who this city said the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Abnormal Salaries Largely to Blame

the
smaller
the
tn
the salaries
10y ~
Independent to
poorer higher
Saturday This
unless wher
public Is not tired of
1t is at
Public Wants Baseball Not Fine Stadums
Will
The Southern
and
baseba
salard
erately paid u a - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

OLYMPIA A. A. gEoaa : RslasriassIs l,.Ias.i e..
fONDAv nJ,gs..l1 naI5y Es.11iSpS' Es5s.s1Sp
LOUISIANA ys. LEW TEEDLEh i
Adm. s5e. Bal. Res. 60c Arena Hes. 75c. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
New Three-cushlon BiIliard ps....

tNe" tuee-tushiOn Billiard Record
ns 81 sS. LoHSls. y May 2s-whst is sald % bs a
night when Charles NORM. Of cbio.,llse MADE last
hish run Of Is In an intercity totifns Sa
ma cIqv mon ~ Ssme with Frank Benson ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
vesper Doubles Crew Is Formidable
Junior Collegiate Eirht.oared Cor


authorities
probable winner of the New England Cup for which
Harvard Princeton
t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
PHILLIES VS.. CINCINNATI

Admission. 25e. SOC and Toe. BOZ saA1A
~. On sale at Gimbsls' and spaldinE'A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

shaxed the reporter the order from
the Red Cross headquarters in WASH
ingson concerning "Seryian Shipment
A." which went to the Servian Reo
Cross at Nish on the Earl or Eigln,
by way of Saloniki, Greece, on JAM
16. The Washington office directed
that it should consist of SO much OF
the supplies and clothing on hand
designated for Servia, SO much OF the
supplies and clothing that had been
given to the Red Cross without any ex-
preston from the donors as to their
desire concerning its ultimate deStlna-
ton, so much of the purchased sup
plies Shoes, mems and Women's 10th
thing was carefully listed and num-
bered. the whole shipment being made
up on paper in Washington from the
inventories sent from the ush Ter
minal
Some of the private gifts are pecu-
liarly interesting. A woman in Cali
fornia made the splendid donation OF
200 cases of chlorOfOrm Each case
contained fifty pounds. h had re-
Gently come to know n use Of that
anaesthetic, she wrote, because she
had undergone successfully a danger
Gus operation.
While the reporter was at the Bush
Terminal a muffler, beautifully knitted
- SIds "Ooi, q III * -
came a note saying that it was the
| work of q woman 80 years old.
In at least two respects the work Of
the Red Cross touches the unemploy-
| ment> problem. At some New York
churches, including the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. the Madison Avenue
| Presbyterian Church. and ST. Bar
| hoiomeW's and at the East Side Settle
ment House, men h want work are
| given the simple task Of making ban
dages. And these bandages are
! gratefully received by the Red Cross
at Bush Terminal, and also gratefully
received, it may be supposed, by the
wounded soldiers.
Also the sixteen pCrters who move
the great packing cases of gifts for the
Red Cross are former members OF the
army Of the u~nemployed' of River
dale. Their wages are paid by Mr..
Cleveland II. Dodge.
SO the work goes on the American
Ambassadors or Consuls General in
various European cities acting as dis
tributors for the healing and comfort
ing gifts SEN them from the Ameri-
can Red Cross station at Bush Termi.
nal. received there from all parts OF
America. It is a great manifestation
of American generosity: it is also {
striking proof that a mighty charity
may be smoothly, economically, anG
efficiently administered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
SUPPER GIVEN By VESTRY.
Men Of ST. Peters Parish Treated to
Delightful ReDast.

Washington, Feb. 20.-One of the
most unique and enjoyable affairs ever
given in Washington was the mems
supper rendered by the vestry of St.
Peters Parish to the men of the con-
gregation.
The object of this gathering was to
get together on the missionary work
OF the church which cause is SO vital
ly connected with the progress ana
enlargement Of h church.
A very representative body Of men
gatherered around the festive board.
and after the blessing had been ask
ed by the Rev. N. Harding, they par
took quite heartily of the bountiful
supper beautifully prepared and sery-
ed by the ladies Of the church.
At the close Of the last course, Mr..
Harding introduced MI. Geo. B. Elliott
OF Wilmington. N. c., general counsel
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
helpful way Of his experience in mis-
sion work. He laid special emphasis
on cooperation, saying that we
should in the work of the church the
same principles hat we follow in q
business way.
Rev. w. H. Milton, DID,, rector OF
ST. James, Wilmington, was next in.
He said he was a long
churchman, but his discourse was in.
teresting and practical that no one
thought it long. DR.. Milton gave four
fundamental principles pertaining to
this great cause and practical sugees.
tons for meeting the present dav con
ditions. 1t was a treat to hear such
an able discussion on this subject.
A rising vote Of thanks was tender-
ed the speakers and also to the ladiee
for their invaluable service. No douhi
a great deal Of good will be the ON
come of such a gathering. All nres.
ent were very enthusiastic as to tho
results of the future.
After singing the long meter Dov.
ology the benediction was pronounced
by Mr.. Harding.
their home in Mr.. Elliott's nrivata 90
washington will always give tho.
gentlemen a royal welcome
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

Lad OF Fourteen Weighs 26O Pounds
and He's Still Growing.

1nlIadeIphla record.
Because he is gaining weight toe
rapidly, John Smith. fourteen years
Old, who weighs 260 pounds. and is
SAID to be ~Scranton's latest boy, has
been sent TO b University Hospital
this city, for observation. Johns
parents became alarmed at his rapid
growth. His weight, they say. in
creases at the rate Of a half a pound
a day. They fear that if his abnor
NAL growth continues ii will prove
fatal.
The boy arrived at the University
hospital recently. His appearance
caused a sensation among physicians
ana nurses. AS he is but little more
than 1--WE feet tall. the bulk OF his
body is out of proportion to ais height
Several specialists will be called to Oh
serve the boy during his stay al the
hospital.