davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19

These fabrics lend themselves particularly the smart tailored effects whc
pockets Skirts
ccu effects
THE
Price range is $50 to $62.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
$19.75 to $500.

New Cotton Froks OF Imported Ratne street
braided bodice
white white
ideas these dresses and
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
$500 and $500.

AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF TUB FROCKs.
making unusually display OF Dainty Tub Froc
striped and voes and Many effects tha
silk detachable gide and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Street and Afternoon Dresses and N


highly appreciated for their
New Plain Colored Iafe
Chine Meteor with eorgette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

vryuEN Won have performed the simple
wv exercise described In the last article
Won viii find your hands are where they
ought 10 be; that line dropped as indi-
Gated will strike the ground inside the
right heel and that they have reacheo
tbis nos,tion without any swing around
tbe bodv OF themselves. They have been
taken around the body by the turning OF
the hips and the movement of the shoul-
ders You will further notice that you
have not had to bend the left elbow TO
get the club to a horizontal position, PACK
Of the neck II was the bending OF the
wrists and the movement of the shouiders
that did this and Il is the bending OF the
wrist which constitutes wrist action In
the golf strokes and puts tension In them,
ready for action in the down stroke
II YOU have not allowed the body TO
sway in performing this exercise very
valuable sense of the action OF the left
leg and foot will be obtained, as well as
the stiffening or tension Of the right leg
and hip, so you will know when they are
working right In the actual swing.
The really valuable thing about the
foregoing exercise is to prove that you
can place yourself correctly; therefore,
Il follows, you can swing to the correct
position by following the methods which
have been pointed out At first, possibly,
be reached comfortably when swinging
the club back, but continuous practice
will loosen the muscles and enable you
to get to the proper position easily.
Another way to get this idea Of the
straight swing back of the hands and
the keeping of the left arm straight clear
lv in mind is as follows: Take an OBJ
ject directly in line back of the ball, or
have someone stand at a safe distance
back of II, out of range of the club head.
This will be to your right; but It is line
from the ball which must be taken, not
from yourself. Stand and grip correctly,
and allowing the body to turn in the
proper way, and the shoulders to respond
freely, try to swing the club head straight
back to the object or person back of the
ball. Look at the club head while doing
it. and see the track II takes and where
your hands go. You certainly are not
trying to get them around the body; still
they will go directly to the correct posi-
tion at the top of the swing, and the
wrists will drop the club shaft into quite
the correct position, when the hands stop
at the right height. This is the simplest
method 1 can think Of to get the idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
BOXING OFFICIALS NAMED
Sullivan Memorial Tournament to
Have Best Judges

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-At a meeting Of
the committee in charge OF the Sullivan
memorial boxing tournament official,
were appointed for the bouts TO be heid
in the gymnasiums of the New York A.
c. and Crescent A. c. on October % and
30. A meeting will be held on october 1
to award the classes to each Of the cluba
The officials are:
New York A. C.-George schwegler, ref
cree; John ]. Walsh and Joseph Conlon.
judges; Paul Pilgrim and John ]. Delx-
nan, clerks; Robert stoll, timer and Jo-
seph Rudy. announcer.
Crescent A. C.-Eddie Forbes, referee;
]. ]. o'Brien and j. w. stumpf, judges:
B. Levine and S. Byrne, clerks; Prosper
Clust, timer, and d. Sherrin, announcer.
Cleveland already has announced its
intention of holding city championships
and sending on the winners to compete
at the tournament Pittsburgh, Boston
and Philadelphia, it is believed, will hold
similar tournaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

BhillteS this year FRED LUDERUS
They played great ball all season and
great ball in the worlds series against
the Red SoX. They won the race in the
National League, but they were outbatted
in tho series, and that caused their
downfall.
Before the series began was confident
that we would win, because I figured
that Alexander would win every game in
which he started, and I still believe that
II we had been able to get that game
yesterday ALEX" would have won today
in Boston. and that we would have had
at least an even chance to take the
seventh game with George Chalmers in
the box.
That Alex" lost his game in Boston
TO Dutch" Leonard was not his fault
lie pitched wonderful ball for worlds
series contest, and IL we had come
through with the hitting which we did
Yesterday, there would have been nothing
to II.
ALEX" HELD IN RESERVE.
suppose there are a lot of Phila-
delphia rooters who are wondering today
why we did not pitch Alexander yester-
day. Probably some Of them think that
Alex wasn't in condition to go the
route. But he was. He could have gone
in Tuesday after pitching Monday. as
have said. But after thinking the matter
ager Moran decided, and 1 agree with
him, that we had best take a chance on
Mayer and save Alexander for todayS
game II we won yesterday, and we fully
expected to win, too
That, we calculated, would have given
us the sixth game in Boston, and we
would have had Chalmers to fall back
on for the seventh and deciding game of
the series. We were trying to figure out
n wi no nd ft1ot 80
prolong it. That is why Rixey went in
yesterday after Mayer had shown that
he didn't have as much stuff as we
thought he had.
If yesterday had been the sixth or de-
Gliding game we would have put Alexan-
der in to finish after the Red Sox had
been hitting Mayer hard, but that would
have left us nobody who could have gone
In tomorrow, and, as l said, we were
counting on winning the series, not Just
getting as many games as we could. We
showed yesterday that we were coming
back to our batting stride and / believe
that II we had ever got through with
that one and gone to Boston with two
victories and three defeats we would have
won the series.
I don't think there is any pitcher who
can work a great game against us twice
in one series Shore didn't pitch as well
In the game he beat us as he did the
first, when we beat him. Then Foster
came back yesterday after beating lis
last Saturday and we got him for nine
hits for total of thirteen bases. II we
had got Leonard again / think we would
have got to him as We did TO Foster yes
terday.
So far as the Red SoX outclassing US
IN the series, I think that is just about
as absurd as anything that could be said
There has never been a series since they
were begun that the games were so close
~ contested as that which we played the
Red SoX. We won the first game to l.,
and even that game was closer than the
score would indicate, for we had all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
POWER AND ACCURACY IN GOLF
LIE IN EASY, RHYTHMIC SWING
Once Started Right, Proper Positions Are Assumed
Naturally-Drives, Puts and Other Shots From
Philadelphia Cricket Club
Bv JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

OF the straight back swing Of the bar..
into your mind and TO convince rc,,
that II you do swing them so. the club
will go In the proper track--alwavs nrn,
viding you allow the body to turn -
rectly and the shoulders to work properiv
Furthermore, by this exercise Won VII,
loosen the swing and get rhythm into e.
What must be apparent to YOU now I.
the simplicity and naturalness reelected
In the easy movements of the great goIe-
ers that is at bottom the reason for ~.
power and accuracy of their stro,rs"
They never assume unnatural or strained
postures, rather every position thev tsLs
holds latent the correct position that n
to follow Il.
Long banks OF fog fluttered about thu
links at the Cricket Club ana rohhist
up all the shots that couldn't get tsnSi.d
up In anything else. Despite the sioo,,
the fog added to the scene There wer.
some very cheerful shots made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
LEHIGH DID NOT
ROUGH UP YALE,
REITER CONTENDS
Injuries to Players of Both
Teams Not Due to I'm
necessary Roughness
OFFICIALS BLAMELESS

Yale has not yet recovered from the
hard game with Lehigh last Saturday,
and Il is probable that she will feel the
effects for weeks to come. Guernsey,
Thompson and Belts may not be able to
play again this season, and Black and
Baldridge are out of the game for two
or three weeks. All of this goes to show
that there was a strenuous football game
at New Haven for 1t is unusual that flve
varsity players in good condition are
forced TO leave the field because Of in
juries.
Lehlgh also had some hard luck, as
Chenowith was carried Off the field with
a broken leg and Jim Ready is suffering
from badly injured shoulder Needless
to say, the game was one of the hardest
played I'm years, and Yale coaches are
protesting against the actions of the vis-
iting players and the officials. They say
that there was too much unnecessary
roughness" and the officials could have
stopped It had they been on the Job.
Once during the game Frank Hinkey
rushed out on the field and protested
against the rough play-as he saw IT from
the sidelines-and the arbiters tried to
explain conditions as they saw it,
-: -:
In direct contrast to the actions of the
New Haven coaches comes a statement
from "Bose' Reter, head Of the depart
ment of physical education at Lehigh.
"Storles of the unusually rough play are
misleading" he says. las one who
watched the playing carefully, I am un-
able to agree with this sentiment.
THE game was stubbornly contested,
but at no time did I see any wilful, un-
necessary roughness. Guernsey was In
jured when he dlved over the line and
landed on his shoulder. In fact, It seemed
to me that many of the Yale men were
in no condition to stand a hard contest.
I'm regard to the injury to Keady's
shoulder and the fracture of Chenno-
with's leg, there was nothing to indicate
foul tactics. Their hurts were acct
dental"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

lies have Is that
every man on the
team fought In every
game to the last
ditch, that is until
Killefer had ground
ed out to Scott for
the final out in the
last & a m e played
here yesterday.
Before going into
any of the details
OF that game, or of
any other games, /
want TO say that I
am proud to have
been captain Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
MRS. G.S. MUNSON WINS
MERTON GOLF TITLE
Holes Full Mashie Shot on 18th
Green for the Match, Defeat
ing Miss Phipps, 1 Up

BY a spectacular finish to an uphill
match, Mrs. G. S. Munson won the
women's golf championship of the Merton
Cricket Club by defeating Miss Anita
Phipps in the final round today, up.
Miss Phipps held the lead during the
carly part Of the contest, and when the
pair went by the clubhouse on the way
to the 14th tee she was UP. Mrs, Nun
son selected this highly critical point to
stage a rally. and succeeded in squaring
the match on the 18th.
Both were 75 yards short of the 18th
green in two, but Mrs. Munson put the
hole and the match beyond dispute when
she holed out her full mashie shot from
that distance for bird three. Sum-
mary:
FINAL ROUND.
Mrs @. S. Munson defeated Miss Anita
Phipps, ] up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Cravath Disappointment

driving could
helpless
ls hits double and the
a
important
we'll
had weakness but
it is
e o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
sox Catching Staff First Class

staff the Red sox cachers outcassed by
tipped
)
Phflies
other time by Cady So clear this
mpossibfity
in
Soxc ally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Gap" Luderus Philly Star

easily Phly
barring
n he
Philies
pitching
he Burns
behind the the
ball Manager believed ken
the field
could he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
GOD PITCHING AND BREAKS" OF
GAME BEAT PHILLIES FOR HONORS
red Luderus Played Remarkably Brilliant Game in
Field and at Bat-Duffy Lewis, of Red Sox, Was
Big Hero for the Boston Followers

Is look
Rowan
displayed
right time but it
favored
is of the
outucked Yesterday
sox they and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
PILLS OUTBATTED,
NOT OUTGAMED, is
'CAPLUDY'S VIEW
"Ifs" Of the Worlds Series
Noted, and Why Moran
men Lost
DOPE SHIFT YESTERDAY
BY FRED LUDERUS

Captain and First Baseman Of the Champion
Phillies
Looking back over the Ave games Of
tho worlds series. It seems to me
that tho biggest consolation the Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Phillies Were outluclSed

admitting the Phes outuced and that the two
find the
buwarks of the Phiy team and trio
throughout the
iona eagues
In who
,ved hat team
alaround worlds
doomed dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
One Hit Apiece for Niehoff and whitted

appeared
bad balls and did swing naturally
Is al a Whteds o a
nerve he
ball series
while Niehof his
the series hit balls the nhed in
series
for
blow the critics picked
the Phiy machine,
brilliant ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Inside Baseball Neglected

which
clip
still being
in
and Moran mis-
with better inside ball.
when the Phies passed
this games
of
have their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Series Greatest Ever Contested

Phlls
There have
likely
greatest contested, this not
impossible anything
behind
Rec Sox o victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

TOMORROW NIGHT-TOMORROW NIGHT
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB
JACK SOLDIER
McCARRON VS.. BARTFlELD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Red sOx Thoroughly Deserve Success

OF
the
baseball finish
pitchers
while
viii o The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-06

general manager and the employees
Of the Goss Company, who marched
to the church in a body to pay their
last respects.
The following tribute is from the
G. H. Goss Co.,
George Lawrence was in the en-
ployment of the G. H. Goss Com
pany for some over eight years.
Starting in the plumbing department
as an inexperienced man, he worked
his way up until, during the last
year, he was considered one of the
company's most valuable men. Mr..
Lawrence memory rests very high
in the estimation of his fellow-work-
men and of the management of the
C. H. Goss Company. He was tho
roughly reliable in every way, we'll
liked by all his associates, and was
most excellent workman. His loss
will be keenly felt by his employers
who join with his many friends in
extending their sympathy to Mr..
Lawrence's family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-06
Prosperity

Do the people of Vermont realize
their prosperity? Any Vermonter
who is skeptical of the forward
march of his state will have his faith
renewed by considering the record
of our savings banks and trust COM
panies. 1t is an extraordinary fact
reported by the bank commissioner
that practically every other person
in Vermont is a depositor in a saw
ings bank, and consequently no fair
er test of general prosperity can be
found than the record of these insti-
tutions. Take for example the Citi-
zens Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of st. Johnsbury. The pres
emit impressive total of deposits
amounting to $3,479,OOO is almost
80 per cent in excess of the deposits
ten years ago. In the same period
the protection for the depositors
has increased in even greater pro-
portion. At the close of the year
1904, the capital and surplus of the
Citizens was 5000, at the close
of 1914 it is $350,000 or about 10
per cent gain. Such a record of
substantial and conservative progress
should stir the pride and renew the
courage of every one within its
sphere of influence. During these
years interest has been paid to every
depositor at the highest rate al
lowed by law. The present rate of
4 per cent per annum is paid Jan.
1 and July LIST and any deposit made
before the tenth of the present
month will draw interest from New
Years day. In addition to it's army
of $500 savings depositors, the CT
tizens affords banking facilities of
every kind for all legitimate bust
ness, and for the management of
trust funds of every description, its
advantages are superior to entrust-
ing such duties to individuals.
A very large proportion of all de-
posits received by the Citizens from
Vermonters and others is reinvested
within this state. At present more
than one-half its total resources is
loaned in Vermont, and the directors
always give preference to a good
Vermont investment.
Prosperity always implies coop
Grafton, and no finer example of this
can be found than the mutual help
fulness which the people of Vermont
and a banking institution like the
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company can and do render each
other. The business confidence re-
posed in the Citizens and so freely
expressed among the people gives
ground for the belief that the com
ing years will be equally successful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The @. III. GOss Company Banquet
New Years Receptions and
Other Affairs.

A striking manifestation of good
fellowship and appreciation was
shown in the banquet given by The
c. H. Goss Company at st. Johns
bury, VT, to the employees of the
corporation. The banquet was served
at the st. Johnsbury House at
O'Clock on Wednesday evening, Dec.
80, and was attended by over SO
employees of the Goss Company.
There were also present as guests of
the company, E. A. Darling, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Darling, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Manasah
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Dunnett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goss
and Miss Clara Goss.
E. A. Darling acted as toastmas-
ter and his remarks, though brief,
were straight to the point with that
thoroughness which characterizes all
of Mr.. Darling's endeavors. The
speakers of the evening were Mr..
Dunnett and Mr. Moody. Mr.. Dun
nett used Loyalty" as a subject and
Mr.. Moody gave to those present the
modern Interpretation of Honesty"
as applied to every day life. Both
of these gentlemen are well-known
public speakers and their remarks
were especially fitting to the occa-
sion.
The menu was a very satisfactory
one in which the roast turkey and
the many other dishes did full JUS
tice to the experience of Proprietor
Herbert Moore and Mrs. Moore. The
banquet lasted about two and a half
hours and at the end of that time.
everyone present felt that The c. H.
Goss Company was not only disposed
to be a public-spirited and open
hearted employer, but that they also
possessed the faculty of carrying
out, what seemed to all, to be a
most satisfactory and pleasant af-
fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Poole Grint
were at home to their friends and
par1shioners on the afternoon of
New Years day from three to five
O'Clock. They. were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Thomas R. Good.
Master Walter Morse met the guests
at the door and Mrs. R. S. Fisk and
Mrs. Leigh Harvey poured tea and
coffee in the dining room. Misses
Ruth Bigelow, Charlotte Bundy and
Gertrude Cramton also assisted in
the serving of refreshments
The last ball of 1914 and the last
to be given in Bertrand's hall which
is to be remodeled, was given New
Years eve by the U. c. T. G.. r.
Calderwood led the grand march in
which about 100 couples partici-
pated. At midnight the lights were
all turned off and amid the custom
airy racket the new year was ushered
in by the flashing of the words
Happy New Year" in electric lights
At the same hour, Mrs. Kate Brock
telephoned New Years greetings
f: ON Lebanon. Refreshments of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-06

DIR. Harry Gates Billiard died early
Sunday evening after several weeks
illness, the immediate cause of his
death being hemorrhages of the
stomach He was one OF the prom
inent physicians of the town and had
a large and successful practice. His
genial manner and CHEEKY, accom-
modating disposition made him many
friends and his patients and friends
regret that his life is ended. He
was born here 40 years ago the 22nd
of this month and was of family of
physicians, his father, DIR. Gates b.
Billiard, being one of the most IA
nous doctors of this part of the state
and his grandfather, DR.. George c.
Wheeler of the East Village" had
a very large practice. After grad
uating from st. Johnsbury Academy
in 1886, Harry Billiard entered the
medical department of the University
Of Vermont where he remained two
years. He spent the next year with
the Vermont Marble Co. at Proc
tor, then completed his medical
course at Dartmouth, in the class of
1891. He practiced in Denver one
year then returned to st. Johnsbury
and had practiced his profession here
ever since. He was a member of
Passumpsic Lodge, and Palestine
commandery, K. T., and of Cairo
Temple, N. o. M. S. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Berton I. Staples
of Fort Morgan, Col, who has been
with him during his illness and Mrs.
Walter w. Husband of Washington,
d. G. The funeral will be held at
two O'Clock today from the Masonic
Temple. Rev. Paul d. Moody and
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks will Of
ficiate