davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

TUE American Needicwork Guild
has made and distributed
through its branch in Lyons,
France. upward Of a7.000 garments.
besides giving aid in various ways to
about 800 mn Though these gar
merts were nll made in iNons the ma
teri,ls for them rs we'll aS III" money
with which tho workers We're paid
were sent over from the United states,
This work Of the Lyons branch is all
in the Ina nds Of Nine. Claire Guedy.
Moved to pity 10y my letters de-
scrib!ng the condition ~ the thousands
Of women out Of employment in a nav
DAYS time and under such atrocious
circumstances the Necd'ework Guild
of America decided to open n work
shop in connection with its Lyons
branch" writes Mime. Guedy, "The
response to the general appeal sent
out Ia all the branches in America
was 80 generous that two very large
rooms. given rent free by NJ. Herriot,
Mayor Of Lyons. were soon organized
and In running order. We have had
an average of $50 women working
every day at a wage of a franc and a
half a day. These workrooms have
been kept open ten months on funds
supplied entirely by the Needlework
Guild OF America, About $50. 900 was
collected by the guild In America. -
part Of It was spent In America for
materials and the rest sent over to us
to pay the women's wages.
MANY Of the m helped by be-
ing given work in our workrooms were
refugees. We had them from Russia,
Constsntinoplc, Austria and Belgium.
though the largest number were from
the French invaded territory. Many
of them are refined, educated women
who had good positions before the war.
"In distributing the garments made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
GUARDING THE POCKETBooK.

Nov that the holiday is so close
~ upon us it is time tina, women
and men too should be careful
OF their money. Many women carry
handbags at their sides. and some one
Will see a good opportunity to open
them while in the big crowds. Before
the owner is aware the bag is opened.
the money taken and the thief disap-
pears.
1t k difficult to detect the expert
p~ickpocket who works n the Christ.
mas crowds. but there are several
ways Of avoiding having the mone.
taken. One way. which has been very
successful. seems a little unusual. 1,
10 useless to advise people not to carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Novel Suggestions for
the Christmas PARTY

\ <ANY holiday desserts are now
MI given a festive appearance by
the use of burning brandy.
II is no longer associated exclusively
with Christmas plum pudding. but
can be appropriately served with
mince pic, deliberately garnished cakes,
as well as with cold and even frozen
creams. A burning brandy dessert
should be made az ornamental as pos
sibie ami the flaming sugar. soaked
with brandy. arranged so az to produce
q novel effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Flaming Desserts Now Take the Place
Of the Time Honored Plum Pud-
ding-..D Dainty Cheese Dishes

removed and the cavity filled with ice
cream. Replace the top cut from the
cake and cover with IA spoonful Of
mixed fruit sprinkled with sugar and
moistened with brandy. Tho liquor
will burn u before It has had time
to melt the ice cream within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

nursing, to assist In tho instruction in
public health matters to nurses in
training. to seek to extend tho pro-
visions for skilled nursing of the sick
poor in their homes, to increase and
broaden the teaching Of hygiene and
sanitation by nurses and to assist IN
the Enforcement Of all public health
laws,
This organization viii form n part
81 the National organization for PUB
lie Health Nursing, and will be at
hliatcd with tho New York State Nurs-
ing Association. Miss Carolyn &. Van
Rlarcoin has been elected president for
the first year and Miss Eleanor Bridge
man secretary.
Miss Presley Smith. organizer Of
the National Union for Suffrage of
Edinburgh. Scotland, has Just lecn
appointed assistant secretary in the
British Legation at Christiania, Nor
way. This Is the first time In history
that n woman has been appointed in
the diplomatic service of Britain. This
departure in British policy Is said to
he due to the part the British women
nave taken i'll works OF national I'm
portancc since the val began.
Miss Smith is ono of Il band
of women who In order to get at con-
ditions first hand went into the fields
as berry pickers a few years ago.
The result Of this experiment was the
inducing OF employers I o raise wages
and to furnish better food and shelter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Thus the goose not only he's less
waste, but a lower percentage of
water than any other poultry meat.
Its nutrItive value IL greater by AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

dering the lace cum. The note OF
brown in the fur IL echoed in the
brown pendent button balls and but
tonhole binding.
one might multiply examples Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

fur trimmed blouse indefinitely. out
these three are, as has been said be-
fore. fairly typical OF the enects
achieved among the most exclusive
models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
W. JOHNSON BATTLES
ARMSTRONG IN MATCH
Finalists in State Tennis Cham
pionship Have Hot Setto at
Haverford.

HAVERFoRD Pa, June l9,-wallace
Johnson and ]. ]. Armstrong battled this
afternoon on the courts of the Merton
Cricket Club for the lawn tents title of
Pennsylvania. Armstrong won the hrst
two sets, but johnson came back and took
the third.
In the doubles match between j, r.
Carpenter, Jr.. and E. B. Dewhurst and
Stanley w. Pearson and L, c. Wister, the
teams proved well matched and the con-
test was long drawn out. Pearson and
Wister did not play very we'll together
in the first set and Dewhurst and Car
penter won by six games to four
The second set was stubbornly contest
ed, first one side and then the other talk
ing the lead. Deuce was called in a ma
jority OF the games, and at the end of
the 10th the score was 10 all. Pearson
and Wister won the 1lth game easily,
and had chance to win the next and the
set, but after deuce had been called twice
Carpenter and Dewhurst pulled through
and made It seven all.
Deuce was called in the next game also,
and Carpenter and Dewhurst again won
and took the lead Three times Deuce
was called in the 14th game, and time
time Pearson and Wister won. Playing
up desperately, Carpenter and Dewhurst
pulled through in the next two games
and won the set by nine games to seven.
The singles match between ]. j, Arm
strong and Wallace r. Johnson proved
big attraction. The first set was splen-
dIdly contested. Johnson took the lead
at four games to one, but Armstrons
played up brilliantly and won the set oS
seven games to five.
The second set was stubbornly con-
tested, although Johnson obtained th''
lead at three games to one AFTER tnat
Armstrong pulled up and made II three
all. Following this, each player soon ~,
tarnated until s all was called Johnson
tbsn won on his own service and, break
ing through that OF his opponent, he won
the set by 10 games to g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

De Palma completed the 5o0-iniie Tndian-
| apolis sweepstakes at an AVERAGE speed
yerging on 90 miles An hour. what VIII
happen at the s0o-fniie Derby over tie
new scientifically constructed board track
near Chicago may revoiutionize motoreaf
racing, II the speed Of 10 miles an hour
made during elimlnstlons is any forecast
OF still greater speed to be attained dur-
Ing the race proper Can American man
ufaotufers solve the engineering problem
OF building cars that viii continus 70
develop greater speed IN proportion 70
that possible on the newly made tracits7
Managers OF conventions who fnd Il
dlficult to maintain fully attended eea1
sions over several days win do well to
pluck a page out Of the book Of Lee An
derson. sales manager Of the Hupp Motor
Car Company, Of Detroit He corralled
all the Hupmoblle dealers IN the country.
put them on boat and kept them there
for four days. They had to attend the
meetings. The only alternative was to
Jump in the lake"
What with 'twslves', and new "elehts''
and "sixes" exclusively and sensational
price reductions, more news has come
out Of the automobile factories during
the past month than at any previous
time in the history Of motorcar making.
Some evidence Of the healthy condition
OF the automobile business may be gained
from the announcement that the Chandler
Motor Car Company shipped i2S2 cars
from the Cleveland factory during May.
This was 493 per cent. increase over the
corresponding month last year. The big
gest days production was May %, when
1903 cars were shipped. II. c. Chandler.
president of the company. states that be-
fore tho end OF 1915 more than 10000 cars
will be built and shipped by the company,
Only iosss Ford cars were produced dur.
ing May. Which recalls the old wheeze.
That's too much. We expected more"
Details will shortly be Forthcoming OF
the new Brlseoe -four and eight" Il
is announced that the company will put
out one chassis which can be fitted with
either an eight or a four-cylinder motor.
Echoes Of the big sensation created
in this country by the discovery Of an
alleged substitute for gasoline are heard
| In the latest announcement that the trick
has been turned in London by the rnenu-
facturers Of natalite. a new fuel whose
| principal ingredients are obtained from
the waste products Of sugar-refining fac
tories.
Motorists OF this city who contemplate
| touring to Baltimore are warned that q
| headlight-dlmming law win go into effect
headlights must be extinguished on en-
tering the city limits. The front glass,
or lens, OF the headlight may be covered
| with any substance or material, or treated
in any manner that will eliminate the
transparency of the front glass or lens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
OF MATCHES ON LINKS AND COTRr
MOTOR TRADESMEN PLAN STUNTS
FOR THEIR ANNUAL FROLTC
Truck and Trade Associations to Pit Ripa Mines on the Field
Sentiment Is Growing Against Annual Disturbance Of Dealers
Business by Spring Announcements Of NeU Models

More than 200 motorcar, tire and access
sorry tradesmen will participate In the
annual outdoor frolic of the Motor Truck
Association Of Philadelphia at the Mo-
hloan clubhouse next Wednesday.
A baseball game between the truck men
and the Automobile Trade Association
team will be the principal feature Of
an elaborate program Of athletic sports.
Other events will be 100-yard dash. sack
race, relay team races, shot putting, tug
Of war and missile throwing contests.
Prizes viii be awarded for all the
events. Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell and
y. ]. Cattell, City ststistcian, viii make
the presentations.
Following the games dinner will be
served. Cars will leave the Trade Asso-
oiation headquarters at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The outing ls being arranged under the
direction OF committee composed Of e.
NJ Bartlett, chairman: W. H. Metcalf,
secretary; P. 8. Russell, II. L. Cooper
and c. o. Raynesford.
Are automobile manufacturers COM
mitting n business error in disturbing
what should be the best selling period Of
the year, the months OF May and June
by announcing new models during these
months and thereby not only disorRaniz-
ing the entire selling forces of the country
during this period but also upsetting the
mind Of the prospective buyer7
This question is answered afflrmatively
In the current Issue OF Automobile, which
states edltorially
There has been strong sentiment
against this annual May-June program,
but manufacturers seem insane on getting
their announcement before the public nt
the earliest moment, in some cases lrre-
spectlve of the best interests OF their
dealers. The present work of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce to
change this condition will not meet with
very early success because manufaetur-
Ing concerns will continue to use those
| policies which they think best suited for
| their particular needs, consequently II
would seem that the spring disturbance
Is scheduled to continue for some time to
| come.
THE moHt unfortunate aspect OF this
| spring disturbance is that hundreds Of
/ dealerH are brought out OF their territories
to the factories turing this period May
| and June would seem to be months when
these dealers should be at home, push
ing the sales and perhaps lending every
aid in clearing up the last cars. These
dealers would find It more convenient to
| visit the factories at other seasons when
homo needs are not so urgent,
/ Some manufacturers are making an
error in announcing their new models
| before they are ready to make deliveries
to customers. 1t Is a good plan to start
your selling campaign well in advance OF
when you hope to make deliveries, but II
| Is questionable business to put on a sell
Ing campaign for prospective buyers and
not have the goods on the counter that
these buyers want"
Even the wise ones gasped when Ralph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM ATHLETICS

Continued from Page One
LETT centre. ], Collins singled to centre,
scoring Fournler. j. Collins stole sec
ond. Lapp dropped Roth's foul. Roth
famed. One run, two hits, one error.
Wyckoff famed. Weaver threw Walsh
out. Barry singled to left. but was out
trying to stretch 1t, Roth to Il. Collins.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
FOURTH INNING.
schalk singled to right, strunk cutting
the hit down by a great throw. Black
burn attempted to sacrifice, but bunted
into double play. Wyokoff to Barry to
Mctnnis. Malone threw out Cicotte. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Il. Collins threw out Lapp, Oldring out,
Fournier unassisted. McInnis out, Black
burn to Fournier No runs, no hits. no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Fesch flied to Walsh. Weaver fouled
to Kopf. Wyckoh threw out Eddie Col
Inns. No runs, no hits, no errors.
j. Collins made q great running catch
Of Strunk's drive. Malone out Cicotte
to Fournier. Kopf famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Fournier famed. j. Collins walked j.
Collins stole second. Roth hit a home
run into the left field bleachers, scoring
j. Collins ahead of him. Schalk lined to
Oldring. Blackburn fouled to Lapp. Two
runs, one hit. no errors.
2. Collins threw out Wyekoff. Walsh
doubled to right. Barry flied TO Felsch
Lapp singled to left, scoring Walsh. Old
ring doubled to left, Lapp taking third
McInnis out, Blackburn to Fournier. One
run, three hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cicotte walked. on Felsch's attempted
sacrifice Cicotte was forced at second
Kopf to Barry. Weaver singled to centre,
Felsch racing to third. e. Collins walked
filling the bases. Fournier tripled to the
scoreboard scoring Felsch, Weaver and
Il. Collins. Fournier scored on ]. Collins
sacrifice fly to Oldring, Roth singled to
left McInnis retired Schalk unassisted.
Four runs. three hits, no errors.
Strunk out, Cicotte to Fournier. Ma
lone out, the same way. Kopf flied to
Weaver. No runs no hits no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Blackburne walked. Cicotte sacrificed
Kopf to McInnis Felach famed Weaver
flied to McInnis. No runs. no hits, nc
errors.
Davies batted for Wyckon and beat out
a bunt to Eddie Collins, taking second on
Eddies wild throw to Fournier Walsh
famed Berry fouled to Fournier. Lapp
popped to FournIer. No runs. one hit, one
error.
NINTH INNING.
Shawkey now pitching for the Athletics,
p. Collins out, Malone to Mc1nnis. Four
nier out to McInnis. unasslsted. j. Col
Inns beat out bunt to Shawley and took
second on shawkey's wild throw. ]. Col
Inns was out stealing third Lapp TO Kopf.
No runs, one hit, one error.
OIdrinr out, Blackburn to Fournier. Nc
Innis heat out an infield hit. Strunk
forced McInnis. e. Collins, unassisted
strunk stole second Strunk stole third
Malone lined to E. Collins No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
The Manner vs.. Material

Does good manager make a ball club
or. on the opposite side OF the debate
does good ball club make a MANAGER
With the unseemly trouble sustained by
McGraw. Mack, Griffith. Stallings and
others this season the old argument as
to the comparative value of manager and
material has returned in force. Part OF
the experts insist that a good ball club
makes a good manager. and another part
still contends that good manager means
a good ball club. as the manager is over
so per cent. OF the combination.
Just as there Is a blend in the value OF
batting, pitching and flelding, so is there
a blend in the value OF a manager and
his material. A bad manager can soon
wreck good material, And good msnas
ger can never hurl poor material TO the
front. MeGraw. Mack and stallings can
do better with average material than
most others But not even MeGraw.
Mack and stallings can win pennanta
with poor material unit for the skill and
speed and power needed in pennant
drive.
HAS Ping Bodie Joined the Italian
army yet?' queries +, n. c. We don't
think So So far no report has come IN
announcing any blockade in the Alpine
pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
ALEX WINS CLOSE
ONE IN CINCINNATI

Continued from Page One
w Killefer. No runs. One hit. NO
errors,
wade Killefer singled TO centre. Groh
fouled TO Byrne. Wingo flied 20 craYath'
Mollwitz famed. No runs, one bit
No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Groh threw out Bancroft Byrne fouled
10 Herzog Becker flied to Olsen, NO
runs, no hits no errors.
Olsen bounsed 10 Bancroft clark pat
ted Tor Schneider and bounced to Alex
ander. Leach grounded TO Bancroft NO
runs, 20 hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Lear now pitching for Cincinnati
Cravath walked. Whltted sacrificed to
Mollwitz unassisted. Niehof doubled to
left. scoring Cravath Luderus flied to
leach. Niehoff taking third. Kiilefer
grounded 10 Olsen. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Griaith popped to Niehoff. Herzog
singled 10 centre. W. Klllefer flied TO
Whitted. Groh flied to crayath. No runs,
one hit, no errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
WANTS SPRINT SWIMMER
Amateur Athletic Union to Select
Man to Be Sent to Coast.


NEW YORK. June 19.-Joe Wheatley
the New York Athletic Club swimmer
will not make the trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at the expense of the
Amateur Athletic Union. as expected un-
less he can show the National Champion
ship Committee that he is the best of the
local sprint swimmers,
The Championship Committee is seeking
a good sprinter and hopes to find one in
try-out which will be held at the New
York Athletic Club on June 3O' Every
man in the metropolitan district is eligible
10 compete in this event
The sprinter Is needed for the INDOOR
avants designated as the Panama -Paeihc
Expositlon championships, to be held at
the Sutro Baths San Francisco, on July
ia and N. Ramme, OSullivan and other
aouatic stars of the New York A, O. ana
other clubs of the city who nave not
already been designated as Eastern rep
Tesentatives in the national champion
shIps during the week OF July ~ to y
will make an effort to win the special
trial which has been placed in the hands
OF Otto Wahle. the local swimming eA-
pert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
The Willard Statu!
+. W. AYRES' WELSHMAN
GETS TROTTING PRIZE
Mile Roadster Event at Road
Drivers Association Meet
Won by Camden Horse.

Four thousand persons were present Rt
the annual races OF the Road Drivers
Association OF Pennsylvania. held TINS
afternoon over the ChamouniN Speedway
IN paramount Park. a great number OF
horses. some OF the best In Pennsylvania,
competed for the prizes.
The first race was won by The Welsh
man. a chestnut stallion, driven by -
w. Ayrss. Camden, n. j. VINO won ths
one nile roadsters' trotting event. Prizes
for second ana third in this race went 70
Nan G, bay mare, driven - Paul Con-
nelly. and Stranger, brown stallion,
driven by J. smith, OF Philadelphia.
In the event for ponies. In which emil
drsn over Is years Of ag ewere not al
lowed 10 compete. Second Whip, gray
stallion OF the Delehester Farms staa'
Newton square. Pa. crossed the wire
irst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

The race in the National League is be-
ginning to arouse the bug from his torpor
He is at last beginning to realize that any
one of six clubs has chance-a condi-
ton that hasn't existed in over decade
The esteemed Dodgers have acquired
the knack of playing just well enough 70
lose-one OF the most harasslng knacks IN
the makeup OF the peppery pastime
This is no part of a JOSH There are
times for long periods when ball ciup
can play WE'LL and yet get beaten DAY
after day. And other times when It can
play badly and stlll win fair share oil
its starts.
For it isn't only what you do in base
ball; what the other fellow does Is at
least 50 per cent. of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
PETE STICKLER BEATS
MESSENGER MULLIN
At Postal Games at Point
Breeze Young Cyclist Wins
Handily,

The messenger boy was not 20 Pc OUT
done this afternoon when the employ =
OF the Postal Telegraph Company hsla
their athletic meet at the Point bfeskf
PARK Motordrome. The biuecoatea -
-,,e,,s nn ne Ro,s boys competed n q BIZ
exele race. the winner Of which vas
pete sllekiar. closely felie~sa p
Freddy" MulAn
An exhibition Of motoreyellnE WaH
given By Henry ST. Yves, who, Tor 5ns
pleasure Of the spectators rode tHo miis4
la 8 minutes and l2 seconds.
The summaries;
sa-para aash.-FEon BY Hahani aaeoHH. Ha1itz
van. third ANA Time. - sse
66zyard sack faee- Won ~ fs4ies ssa2
owens. third. AaeFgath, ttHle. II saS
i60sgaFd aazh-WaR b sall!xsns
Haislay thiFa. Hohaa. Tint p -
HIla raiaF-Nou rs Executive HseA5tltts1Is
aecoaa Reesiging pspaFtms taHa1
UanarfHauE Time. 4 mia = ast
Mlia tiaEcie faeaa fuF laesaz Hfs sat -
ElIeklari second AaaFai Haaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
rhe Nert Llghtwelght Champ

Freddie Welsh, being more than pass
ing clever and yet bereft of punch lsh
very far from the end of his reign CIsV.
srnsss ia n big asset, but It is Of no great
avail when matched against cleVerness
MUS the ancient and honorable wallop'
There is a good chance that FREDDIE :
finish would arrive at an early date II ne le
cared to take on Charley White for "
rounds-but 1t seems that Freddle's eleV-
erness extends to his matchmaking as 70
his ring ability. AS long as he perslSts
In mlngling only and exclusively win .ne are
he is until the law OF gravity drops MIN
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

On the extra hole Dyer topped his
drive and put the second into trap,
which gave him too long a putt to nego-
tiate for half On the 18th each took
three puts, but 1t was due to the size
of the green rather than nervousness.
Dyer by being defeated lost the chance
to meet in the final Phillip Carter, who
holds both the Eastern interscholastic and
the Junior metropolitan championships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
BALL CLUB PLUS A MANAGER;
IT'LL WIN; CASE OF ROWLAND
By GRANTLAND RICE

ever lived. 1t is hard to belies iu
possible. How about It?
FIGHT FAN.
Each champion in turn Is always the
greatest. to a number that ever lived.
Concerning Mr.. Willard we would say
that he is the greatest champion In hiss
tory that ever knocked out Jack Johnson
In Cuba on an April afternoon. Beyond
this we have no yearning to go until
Wlllard's next start.
Back In April the National League
pennant race was scheduled between the
Braves and Giants. But some one musb
have forgotten to tip off Cubs and Phil-
lies who are moving along as IL they In
tended to spend the summer on or around
at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
pesuIts Of Gayety b0Elng

+, the 122- pound class q th5 yslsz eIab65
at Ire 14iss ~ round Of hla bout via bolipl
YHassla. Young Higgins vs. So s@z5ss s5sss Ia n,
el4len oNff asn assenonsflti5n ssmianal bout f9lnl
i2aF 4ot ne dseisloa over kla sszFs IN t. - -
FqpAa5' etttsb between Jahn oaaeAais4 ~ - =
Nassaeh husetts. ana laias7 9ssa Fl +.
IL navy yaFd. heaff es ess a ths aaeonl
- l.sstss IL alzhEs pfassam seasis@aa sss-