davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
PHOENIX is Obesity.

The Phoenix quot team is out for
the city quot championship and is
anxious to book games with any indie
pendent or league team in the city.
The team consists of: David Patterson.
Sr., of the Madeley Methodist League
and Second Ward Republican League
teams; Homer Carr Of the same two
teams; Charles Patterson of the Mad
eley team and Thuett of Eden.
All challenges should be addressed
TO E. Patterson, Eden Park, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
STEPHEN CURTIS.

1894 Swarthmore was supreme; from
1895 TO 1898 Haverford won. With
the exception of the notable 1901
game Swarthmore took every contest
until 1904. Last year relations were
resumed and each team kicked a goal
from the field, resulting in a to 3
tie.
Haverford has won five games and
lost two this season. Swarthmore
has broken about even. though the
latter has played harder teams than
the former and is superior in weight
by ten pounds to the man. It would
be hard, however to prophesy a more
even game.
Stephen Curtis of this city son OF
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles N. Cur
tbs, is a member OF the Haverford
eleven. He is a member of the class
Of 1918, and is the smallest member of
the team. He is five feet, four inches
in height and weighs 1870 pounds.
Moon, the captain. is six feet, four
inches in height and weighs 1874
pounds.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
HANOVER ANNIVERSARY.

Anniversary exercises of Hanover
Church will be held in the church.
Eighteenth and Boulevard, on Sunday
at z o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. e. Y. Hill,
Of the First Church. Of Philadelphia.
The entire Sunday school will be
present and take part in the services
which will be in the form OF a link
connecting the old church and the
new. The choir will sing special
music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
NORWOOD NOT IN 1T.

The Claymont quintet defeated Nor
wood at Claymont Hall on Saturday
evening by the score of 32 to z. As
the score would indicate. the game
was decided walk-over for the locals
and after the first ten minutes the
result was never in doubt. Jack and
Hubbard both played in fine form, each
scoring four goals from the field.
Raughley, a new man on the team,
showed up very well. Dineen and
Early played the bost game for Nor
wood, the former scoring all the
points for his team. The lineup;
CIaymOnt-
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
EDEN LODGE nANcr

Eden Lodge Degree STAFF Associa-
ton will hold another Of its dances
tonight in Eden Hall. The commit
tee in charge wish to deny a rumor
to the effect that only Eden Lodge
members will be admitted. All dane
ers are welcome. While old dances
are featured, new ones are allowed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
p. n. r. BASKETBALL.

P. r. r. and Iroquois of Chester will
play basketball in Friends School
gymnasium tomorrow night There
will be fast preliminary. John Her
acl, heavyweight wrestler, will give an
exhibition of his strength.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
hodge ANNrAL SESSION.

The Grand Lodge of odd Fellows
will hold its annual meeting in this
city tomorrow. The session will open
in the morning and continue all day
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
ST. MARY,s PROMENAnF.

The annual promenade by the youns
women of st. Mary's parish will be
held in Pythian Castle on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

Fischer, g. .........
Hasson, &. ..........
IOtdlS ........-...
Time Of halves-Twenty Minutes
Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16
coRMIcK J. McMoNIGLE

N oIICE-I. HERMAN sCHECHTNGFP
"a tenant and occupant Of the house. sitn..
IN the Second ward, Of Tho ., sfeet;
eW.nmlngton, county Of New Castle ~
state Of Delaware, in compliance with s the
seI.h, OF the acts Of the General AZ
90 hereby give, notice that i shall o,luea.
~ W ~ % the Court OF General Sess{oppss
she , sIS,s Of Delaware in and for Ses
January A. d. 1916. being ~ .n'ra day Of
OF said court, for license for saiS eesm
n an mn or tavern for the sale therein 81
one quart to b Be- drunk X e', Quantities than
INC following respectable citizens nts ana
ward, az least twelve Of whom a.. on said
VA va lreenlolaers OF said ward, recommend an
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

NJ OItVE-l, WILLARD o,,,,~-.-.-----
We owner and Occupant a. t.tAiN6Ek,
s slill. az No, West Fonrts =, INC house,
irs' ward, IN the city n IT,i-a. s'Ieet IN the
Of New Castle and State Of p.s.II'nsion, county
he acts WIN the Requirement" com,
biv - -. OF the General Of
by, IN sucn case made ana a., Assem-
n, rts;1s sNe notice that I sbsiI o'laeq, do
~ ~, " sns court Of General apply In
~ ny Sss.e OF delaware in and 10 vSSsions OF
w, We .oon's' on Monday. the thru a. New Gas.
usry, a.. ~. 1915, being ~ uay OF Jan
ol ssia court, for a license 10, nsAt term
o. 81 IN OF Tavern. for the al. s ,h house
tntoNieaeins liquors, an less ous,,,i.srcin. of
one 4uAIt 20 be drunk on the nrn.s than
ward, az least twelve ~ citi1ens Of said
tial freeholders Of said , NIom are substan.
said application viz. a4u- Recommend the
Max Breuer NJ,
d. Hayes Robelen, 1iiu X Myers,
D'n.~n'n r. ha"ns- lith Ster-
Morris c.eikin. R ssx shapiro.
Ludwig Heindricks NJ hutton.
Morris Ezrailson, EJp,1faim,
Harry Yerger, Gso..o Sonnor,
Alfred d. Peonlcs vn1eorge 9. Parks
Frank Welsh ,Michei G.. Lopez
A. Sklut. Matter d. Jack.
sun, Wilson Oaks
Fred flnnzer, Jsr..' ~ Wright
JOS Closic an T. Compton.
Joseph Lemon,
n''i'''' WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1915-11-16

WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ST0WAGE SPACE.
n fANY an otherwise desirable
i\l city apartment OF the type

n ANY an otherwise desirable
lNl city apartment Of the type
built ten years or more ago
lacks shelf room, a repository for
boxes, shoes. satchels, sultcases and
other Indispensable family equipment.
The man of the family in one instance
met the situation in a way that offers
a model for others.
He made use OF a plaster wall with
out the brace Of any woodwork except
the surbase. Taking a fairly heavy
board. about 10 inches wide and rum
ming 10 within . feet of the ceiling. h,
used this as an upright or outer side
for the open closet: the inner side
was the wall Of the room.
The upper surface Of the top shelf
was kept flush with the top edge oi
the upright. A short supporting strir
OF wood was secured at each end OF
the shelf. The upright was sci
straight and n piece OF board, O,
3 inches wide and running from the
surbase to the end Of the upright. wa
| nailed fiat TO the floor. The uprigh,
| was then fastened TO the strip OF
board with wire nails and the skele.
ton Of the closet was complete. Other
| shelves We're spaced as needed, each
supported by two pieces of wood, a,
had been the top one.
The outside of the upright and tn,
edges of the shelves were stained anc
a gathered cretonne curtain nailed
To the edge of the uppermost shelf
finishing a stowage space that va,
compact and orderly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

W us p'"u'er hfH~ d'd n'u'h I" win
'"r "'srh"u" 'lI'hl'I''
f''ansc ~ IN" cooperative feature
II Is possible" for guest To- notify the
management of tho boarding nous"
mat sh' viii rot hc IN for luncheon
nut VIII take 1t ~ the tea room in
stead Provided this ARRANGEMENTS Is
made IN advance there is no extra
charge for the table dhotc luncheon
"t inc Tea room
Where the twin enterprises are COW
Quoted in the same house the front
basement room is usually taken cor tho
tea room and the dining room ON tho
parlor floor used for the regular guests
Of the house. Where this arrange.
ment obtains the boarders have the
advantage of In carte service in the
tea room at any time of the dav. pro.
vidcd they wish To pay the extra charge.
This is often a pleasant feature dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CITY WOMAN IN THE COUNTRY

again the country cail-insistent'
clamurnus.
| made inquiries as tn rents, mllh'
chickens, eggs, Sc, and. tho reports
seeming satisfactory, moved my rev
goods and chattelS to the home IN
which now am writing, I'm not
much of a mover; like to stay while
and get acquainted. and one doesn't
do that thoroughly in one year nor
in two, SO I've stayed ON right here.
7 believe now it is nearly ten, and
year by year my love for the coun-
try has broadened and deepened.
delight in its vast air spaces. !
love it's quietude and the manner Of its
life. so different from the city rush
and stir. l can see the span OF
heavens arch from my back yard,
not corner section. but all of It, and
when n rainbow flaunts its cOlOrs
across that arch no ugly brick or
stone shuts Off my view. see it,
love ii all.
But now az to the butter. also a
little apple sauce. for it is tasty with
fresh bread, and ! am fond of 1t.
| moved mp in December living
| quietly and uneventfully TIL the alp
preach If sprinE,imc. Then | began
to look into the hen and chicken busi-
ness a bit. never went into it very
| extensively, so cannot claim to have
made any large sums: then too my
accommodations were inadequate fol-
any but small nock. hut I demon
! stratcd to my entire satisfaction that
| given the proper conditions, there Is
money TO he made in keeping fowl
| II Is true n great deal Of attention
! 10 detail II required, hut like Ia fus.
| with them ana have found II no hard
| snip, except in frcezlng weather, wher
the snow is knee deep. Then feeding
hens becomes charmless proposition
but as ] am a human chestnut burr al
regards persistency 1t goes withOu
saying that cried with the cold bu
kept right on. Winter lasts for ab0u
two months In New England-that Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
personal Service De.
partments of tire
Larger Stores Solve
Problems for the
Busy Woman

necessary credentials for or-mng q
charge account made everything
, smooth sailing.
MY exact mca surements are on ilA
go that underwear. shoes, gloves.
waists and suits can he ordered w
mail or telephone. with every prospect
of their being just what ! want. Every
now and then am mailed an alluring
leaflet illustrating some special offer
ings, thus bringing to me tho advan-
tagc Of bargain sales ] would have m
time to attend In person. a friend OF
mine. who could not meet the charge
account test. makes similar use Of an
! outside professional shopper, who acts
as financial buffer between her and the
, stores
A business woman who for years
had trouble in selecting a corset IN
which she could sit comfortably now
enjoys the convenience Of buying from
an experienced corset filter who makes
q specially of calling on customers in
! the evening. The corset is tried on
and its comfort tested in every pos
sible position before it is purchased.
Another help to the business woman
| with more money than time * tho
| itinerant vender of pretty blouse.
neckwear. and other small belongings
She will call on business women dur
| ing their luncheon hour at tho Office
| or at their homes in the evening. ~
studying a woman's style, getting an
idea of price and color. she Will bring
an assortment Of blouses on approval.
some one Of which will be sure to SUN.
| al Invitation hos
| terrors for the business woman N
touch with such a saleswoman. ~ =
fresh blouse, gloves and veil will 70
delivered at short notice. For mis-
special service a charge OF so cents
an hour is made in addition to the
regular cost Of the articles.
| Occasionally an unexpected channel
IA opened which solves some particular
phase Of the shopping problem in a
novel manner. An instance Of this
kind occurred In one Of the great in
surance offices where many young
girls are employed. One of the num-
Der appeared in neatly made one
piece dress which attracted tho adj
miration OF all her friends.
| Mother made it," she announced
proudly. ITS the first dress she ever
made in her life, too"
] will she make. one like it for me''
inquired one girl.
And one for me?" asked another.
| In this home. where hard times
had worked havoc, a miniature Dress
making establishment has been built
up. As yet the models are along the
same lines. only the minor details
varying and the trimmings d!stn-
gushing one garment from its siste:;
but confidence will come with expert
ence and the foundation for a modest
business IL being laid.
| Trained nurses are among the class
] Of self-supporting women who have
I more money than time and who are
seriously handicapped in shopping.
Visiting milliners have learned the
value of a clientele derived from -
nurses registry or a hospital training
school, and many a nurse drawing 4
salary of $50 week would hc at "A loss
for the actual needs of her uardrou"
were IL not for the articles she In.
through professional shoppers or visit
ing saloswomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

0THE spirit Of tho phrase back
Ia nature had been working
within me for years, and while
recognized and Chcerfully
acknowledged the many advantages
a city life had to off r. my ycarning
fur the country kept increasing stead
ly.
When the time came that |. APP
preaching what is known as middle
age. was left widow and practically
without means, ] recall q daZed chaotic
state Of mind. Not only was | dazrl
but overcome with the thought of my
lncapability. Time and rigorous
necessity, however, proved 10 be eff
ficient spurs urging me to seek at
least the wherewithal to keep a roof
above my head. tried many avenues.
but the only one | found that prom
Used me success was the one that led
To office work.
Since then ! have done about all
sorts and ! have found my work con-
genial. The atmosphere of hooks
even ledgers, day book and journals
with pen and ink always at hand
suited me, as the taking over # the
labors in another woman's kitchen
could never do.
My health AZ last became my Water
loo, and when I recovered from a six
weeks illness | looked over the field
and did some close, quiet reckoning.
Fully middle aged was ! by this time,
my powers Of endurance were weak
encd. eyesight by electric light, brain
by countless figures. What was 7
to do. try once more to enter the
, arena, compete with girls just fresh
from business college. or cnSt nhoyt
! for something better suited to my
years? 7 decided On the latter, a
small legacy inherited six months be-
fore gave me tranquil assurance of
bread enough, but did not promise
| all the butter felt | could assimilate
so II behooved me to look around and
provide for same.
1t was at this juncture that / heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
a.! 4 The Home BEAUTY ParlOr
NV 6y Betty Dean
by Belly icon

mozoin "rssm-Jolly * especially -u.
cleanse the skin of plmrl'S and 10
heads
Diana: Your dau-htr' HtG ,.,-.. g.
tee her skin against irrckl's rl..
spring winds 10y using this ~,u,'
zion: Dissolve 1 Ounces spuf'niN ,.r
drug storcb In clthct T.. pill hot TO-.
ar witch hazel aud add t"tSpou'
glyC'riuc. Apply spHriuglN t. 40
neck and arms And rub lightly ant.
vanlshcs, Tho spurmHN lotion .,
psrlor to powder because ur, Ii..
ton lastS an cutir, DAY ana scrns =
or tho skin. SWlrmi> nth"s
skins, oilincss, pimplcs and otn,r .u
pfcNion hlcmish"S disappear uu,''I
II Is h's"'. To- TIA" tines ,rup >.N
Flo Yes. il - easy To- kc,uu,.
nunS ANA soft II YOU ar, vc.F d..
ABOUT what You use IN .hlunp. p .
always use Cinthro\ l. win u.l.
remove all danlruff, ,Nc"sS oil and u'
making the scalp so clean and n,,.'
thai tn" hair grows heavy and lum-
| prepare such head wash at huo', q
| cost OF about three cents a shampoo.
| dlssoNine one traSpouutul pf ,
throN in cup of hot water. THIS >u
my hair so lustrous and nun, '..
seems much heavier than II is.--idU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TEA ROOM and boarding house

lf.N ~ M anu dTultlg mouse
~ operated by tho same manage.
I mont offer many advantages
L. tho woman practical enough
10 SOC tho possibilities Of such com
hinatiun and sufficiently ingenious 10
carry them out. \ shrewd manager
can work out various ways in which
one branch Of the BUSINESS can flt
into the other, bringing her n largc =
measure of profit than would he pos
sihlc with single establishments
Whether these cooperative enter
prises are conducted under the same
roof or in widely removed parts OF
the same city, supplies can be pur-
chased together, thus insurinH larger
quantities at correspondingly lower
rates, even though delivered at twp
locat ions The items Of silver, china
glassware and napery can also he
handed To advantage. not only in the
initial buying but in the tudlcious
shifting from one establishment TO the
other, giving the maximum Of variety
for the minimum Of expense and trou-
bile. Even the question of table deco
rations Is slmpllfied by such coopera
tion, as lowering plants and cut flow
crs can alternate between tho twin
establishments. The servant problem
Is also more easily COPIED with. az an
unexpected vacancy In one branch car
he temporarily filled by drawing on
the help from the other.
Two practical housewives with 4
real knack for catering are cnthr'
siastic over their cooperative bushes.
in this line, They operate a tea room
in the shopping district and also CON
due, II boarding house several blocks
further down town, Both women kcc,
closely in touch with the two cstab
lishmcnts. alternating between them
50 that In case of sickness or un'
| expected absence there would he n,
embarra ssnent in the working OF
either enterprise. Guests Of the board
| ing house feel n delightful sense o.
| proprietorship in the tea room, an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CATERING TO THE BOARDER

~ tho tea house may he turned over
I" tn" other branch of tho enterprise.
This is AN especially desirable feature
N summer when berries. cream and
fresh vegetables form an important
par, of tho days supply.
Where tn" boarding house in the
country has no available space suited
I" b" used as tea room a carriage
house or hay barn can he adapted tu
the purpcsc. furnishing the additional
charm Of novelty.
The tea room and boarding house
combination is st!ll in its infancy, but
the idea is fun of suggestion TO women
Interested in the two branches OF
catering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

n EQrESTS for shopping time are
on the decrease in downtown
= offices where many women are
employed. This is largely due to the
acknowledged dissatisfaction resulting
from hurried buying, and because. with
present shopping hours almost identi-
cal with Office hours. business women
have been forced to discover other and
better means Of solving the shopping
problem. The personal service de-
partments Of the big stores. the in
genious methods adopted by profess
SIGNAL shoppers and the accommodate
ing itlnerant agents for various lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
no WASH WHITE CORDUROY.

"HIS formula for washing white
corduroy will he of interest for
the reason that the general i'm
preston Is that corduroys must be dry
cleaned,
4. Wash IN warm, soapy water until
clean.
4. Boil one-half hour in soapy water.
3. Rinse In warm, clean water;
change lie water three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
can find them easily enough, but the
handling is beyond me.

can fnd them easily enough. but the
handling is beyond me.
My list does not include what I
might plant. though by so doing
might possibly increase my income.
Instead Of this have merely enumer-
ated just what | could do IN picking
berries for others, and then the ways
in which | could either earn or save
from the woodland and pastures about
me. But even thus feel have at
Feast indicated several avenues by
which extra spending money reached
me.
often wonder why more city women
do not foNake their brick and stone
surroundings and venture out az did
Surely unto the least of them would
be granted as much or more than I
have gathered OF health. surcease OF
worriment and, best of ALL content
ment. with an added zest in merely
living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The hollow glass rolling pin =, 20"
filled with shaved ice for u,r .
pastry making, while not new. j. e N"~F
clever invention. especially for sam
mer, hut like all fragile Cunvpni,u.. =
II must he handled with care. y D..
hollow handles Of glass MAY be 'nrN..'
and they are better than the ..''N
handles tina, screw on. as IN" ..''.-
are apt 10 swell and Cct uut ~ u.".".
~ course the pin may be- used vi
without tho ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Beautiful Accessories @Az1A
. for the Outdoor Costume nYTI

4. Rinse in cold bluing water.
s. Don't wiring or squeeze.
q. tang to drip dry lin the open
air II possible).
Z. Don't iron.
.. Use good quality of soap.
.. Unless the above directions are
strictly followed you will not get sitis-
factory results.
This formula represents much en-
pcrimenting and 1t Is said to he abso-
lutely correct and satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HOME NOTES.

~ EOPLE who have to solve N.
problem of cold dining rooms.
especially at breakfast TIM .
will find great comfort in the u" >
the hot water platter. Boiling wa'u"
IN turned into the tank under '.r
platter and the top screwed on. Th'l
the nickel cover is placed over 'H'
food, which keeps hot and In p-rirr
order for al least thirty minutes To
original outlay seems a little hr-".
as the medium sized outfit costs about
80, but with careful use il vii 70
pay one In the comfort Of hot mes
There is also the round hot water p'I'"
which is excellent for the hncatfts'
tray or invalids' use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Madeline. To max" Your too-fa' fig
ur' round ana Just right. dissolve
ounces OF l.irnoti~ from drug stur"l IN
l., pints hot wafer When cool, strain
and take q Tablespoonful at meat time.
This X a rational, harmless treat meut
AND gently dissolNes IN" fat without
l"al ing the skin Wriuklcd 81 the flesh
nahh,. The paruotis treatment acts
differently from other reducing methods,
inasmuch as I, restores tho graceful
lines of IN" figure without dieting or
exercise, and when the weight is suf-
n'icu,lN reduced tho trcatmcr~ can be
discontinued,
BETTY: am certain a daily use IF
this vegetable cream jelly, which ~ easy
Ia make ~ home, VIII soon eliminate"
your wrinkles aud clear Ia. skin of To-
al impurities. leaving j; Smoot0 and
'"lrc'N .a"d Gjyc 10 It the riuh ami
WHIT" bloom of Euuth; c. from YOUR
druggist and dissolve in =. pint cold
water ! ounce almuZoin and add tea
spoonful glycernc. 10 remove the wrin-
kles apply a little of the cream Jelly
lengthw!se of tho Creasrs. leaving over
nisht; The starved tissues quickly re-
spond 10 TINS treatment and assume
their, correct proportions then the skin
will be smooth and wrinkleless, The al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

"HE spirit Of tho phrase back
Ia nature" had been working
within me for years. and while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Edith Taliaferro will he featured
In a unique and cleyorly written
romance under tho title, Young
Romance" az the Liberty. starting
Wednesday II Is n love story OF
today
Nellie Nolan and Tom Moore
two counter jumpers In big de-
partment store. work In different
departments Neither had ever
seen the other Nellie saves ny
a few dollars, and when the June
weather gets into her blood. packs
off TO n summer resort TO pose for
n week as an helress.
Tom breenes into the same place
all loaded down with golf sticks
aud tennis racquets. and registers
as a son OF a millionaire from New.
port.
OF course II In only natural that
Tom should rescue Nellie from
death and fall In love with her.
However. he believes her TO be what
she pretends she In. and IL afraid
To speak After the week In up
and their little savings gone into
the pockets OF walters and bell
hops, they return To the store. One
day Tom IL transferred TO count