davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Needless to Copy Others.

To do anything because others do It. and not because the thing k good, or Kind. or honest in It's own right. is to resign all moral control and cap taincy upon yourself. and go post haste to the devil with the greatest nnraher.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Nea.:. 1aA,z ~eeo.
First Woman Journalist.

First Woman Journalist.
 1t is said that the first newspaper woman was an American. Mrs. Anne Royah. who was not only the first woman journalist. but the first womaL to own and edit newspaper. It is also curious that she is said to have originated the idea of interviews" She was born in Maryland in 17S9. put her first printing press en Capitol hill in Washington, D. C., and published n small weekly, first called the Wash. ington Paul Pry, and later the Hunt, reSS
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
ZbeKTTOHEN
 GABLNE{ {@:(z $

ened with water and used on rust stains, if placed in bright sunshine will remove such stains of long standing. For blood spots. if fresh and on woolen garments, rub well with dry starch. which soaks up the blood, and when brushed after it Is dry will take out every stain.
 Molasses, or lard, rubbed into grass stains before washing, will remove them.
 Red cloud of the sunset, tell 1t abroad; I am victor. Greet me, Sun, Dominant master and absolute lord over the soul of one
 -Kipling.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

 scrutnzed her caller is be in    Pel Miss Lyngon jumped her feet and exeamed al pretty the police
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

Just yielding yourself to servio true. Just helping men to get their lawful due.
 Just sacrificing self for others good, Donating something to the brotherhood An! that's the way to give.
 U H Larimore.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

thought, for he has his old shoes back also the s6S5 he had cached in one of them.
 Joe came from Austria few years ago to the land of liberty. He soon found he was at liberty to work on horer and he has been juggling ties. handling shovels and driving spikes with more or less freedom ever since.
 It was fond notion with Joe that some time he would bring his wife to America. Recently he revised his
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

things produced are lighter, often, and more tender than when fresh milk is used.
 Corn Bread. Take three-fourths of a cup full of cornmeal. one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour, four tablespoon fuls of sugar, four ta- blespoonfuIs of baking
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Women Carry All Wealth.

Tn pateh Guiana the women carry upon their persons all the family saw lags in the shape of heavy bracelets, anklets, necklaces and even crowns of gold and silver.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Surely Here Is Story of Prize Bone-Headed Thief

LEvEANDJoe Eko DOT South sangamon street wishes the N his soul would
 Cxands haneeaded thief Joes
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

IIP UT UT UNNNNI'
 sprinkled with mixed spices, make q nice rel ish.
 Lumber Camp Pea Soup.-Wash and soak over night q pint of dried green peas. Put q pound of salt pork on to cook with the peas, with three quarts of wa ter and one minced on
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

ltNtlOllS lOt moving spots and stains.
 There Is no more obstinate and an- moving stain to re- move than q cream stain which has been allowed to be overlooked Boil
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

an hour or longer. Where it is pos slble to get corn meal with t h e whole of the corn ground by the old process, (not the kiln-dried orn)
 1t will be found moot ottcfyrinn
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
TAfEE55 f62OW|
 99 C!{TlE(SI !T
Asks "Why Wait?' When One Feels Loves Impulse

before the sweetheart of that advice is to spd up During the 80 years
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Chose Festive Season to Give Up Lifes Struggle

K.
 he the of nathon intni The
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

police recovered the body.
 A letter addressed to the City Authorities" was found in the mans clothing. It is believed financial diff faculties had prompted kesl to take his life. The letter read in part:
 My house is gone-so is the money. About the latter l wouldn't care, because I could make it again. and make 1t honest. too. But what's the use of suffering?
 II knew I couldn't last very long.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Authorities Had to Disturb This Young Girls Plan

NEW YORK; the employ of Mrs Alfred Duane P wife IN of
 Fifty third and admitted Medressed
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

All that mankind has done, thought. gained or been. Is lying in magic pres ervation in the pages of books.-Gar- lyle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
DISHES OF CONDENSED MILK.

A can of condensed milk Is not only Il friend In need, but. with little wa
 +o, ,,IJa1 tho
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
STAIN REMOVER.

In every kitchen one of the handiest and most useful lists is one giving di-
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
CORN MEAL DISHES.

A most satisfactory breakfast food is simple cornmeal mush. Cook for
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
REASONABLE DISHES.

Pecans. peanuts or mixed nuts of various sorts, if Drowned in q very lit
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

I've been giving
 "EIurrah Ia worlds
 h kais
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Youngsters Birthday Came at 0pportune Time

ALT LAKE cITYFacng Buey Idaho older clerks office Two Stocking home
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

IUWH mo IHe saheIum of J. E. Clark marriage license deputy of the clerks office. and made request for license to marry her.
 Under the questioning of Mir. Clark the young man admitted himself but twenty years of age. and was told he must be twenty-one or have the con sent of parent or guardian.
 .I am sorry said the license clerk. note of genuine regret in his kindly voice.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

Believe me. the talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, whatever you do. without a thought of fame.-Eongfellow.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

jumped upon the of the snd derdng a What the little archer in all his and dsguises. i.chevous
  caught and suspected t the The the license "f'nt only NoI his icensa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-08

fieaeesf b AfmAls ~ te AVERAGE
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Yhey ai4ar IL ira see'sa ioaa TheF
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iaai ghs S nH talF tsst ~
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reee instans ~ sae fs4oftfisu
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-08
PREMIUM Foa SELECT EGGS


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
ARCHER IS PEGGING
WITH FORMER SPEED
Released by Cubs, Veteran
! Backstop Is Staging Remark.
& able Comeback

Jimmy Archer, once the National
Leagues star catcher when he played
with the Chicago Cubs. is doing re-
naArkable comeback stunt in Pittsburgh.
= Archer was released by the Cubs last
year because a bunch of crippled fingers
prevented him from throwing to bases
with his former speed and accuracy.
The veteran was passed up by the other
National League clubs and retired.
Manager BeZdek. of the Pirates,
signed Archer to coach the pitchers this
.Season. Archer soon proved that he
.rould catch and throw as we'll as In for
mer campaigns, with the result that
pssdek is playing him regularly. while
the other Pirate catchers, Schmidt, Wag-
,nar and Fischer, are sitting on the
bench.
* II Archer doesn't break down there
Z isn't a doubt that he will help the Pitts
sburgh pitchers and also will steady the
whole team. Bezdek, from all accounts
seems to be a pretty wise manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
MISS COSS AND MISS MOLLA
) BJURSTEDT REACH FINALS

!. New York, June 15.-As was the case
4, the final round of the recent national
indoor lawn tennis championship. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. national outdoor, indoor
ana metropolitan titleholder. will meet
Miss Eleanor Goss this afternoon on
vthe turf court Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club at Forest Hills, L. l.. for the
women's metropolitan championship.
In the womens doubles the finalists
are Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie
Warner and Mrs. De Forest Candee and
Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer
Miss Goss won her way into the cham
I fn,onship bracket by impressive playing.
III the fourth round she defeated MISS
BESSIE Holden. 6-2. 6-1 and IN the semi
anal she vanquished Miss Helene Pollak
ny the same score Miss follak. who had
Sreated the upset Of the tournament on
Thursday by defeating Miss Marion Zin-
6erstein, of Boston, in three sets was
, no match for Miss Goss today,
Miss Bjurstedt came through TO- the
defense Of her title by defeating Mrs
zHawson L. Wood, former champion OF
y Tiorida, 6-1, 7-5, the issue never being
I Al doubt. Miss Cassel and Miss Wag-
'r,er who have won many titles during
8 fKeir career on the courts as doubles
tSSrtners, defeated Miss Bjurstedt and
>1{rs. Johan Rogge, of Norway, in the
Z SSmififial round of the doubles, 6-3, 6-4
a &Sam play that never faltered was a
: iiSHbstantial factor in bringing victo y
~ the Misses Cassel and Wagner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
CREWS READY
FOR REGATTA
Annual Events of Schuyl.
kill Navy Have Fair List
of Entries

Wartime conditions will prevail at the
sixty-fourth regatta on the Schuylkill
Navy on the Schuylkill River today. The
entries, as might be expected, are fewer
this year than ever before in the history
of the regatta and the ma jority of the
crews have seen little or no practice and
are in no condition for long races.
The far-seeing committee, realizing
that this is no time for long practices
when the men could be doing work that
would aid the fight against the Kaiser,
decided this year instead of having the
long races that heretofore marked the
event to limit the distance to one-third
of mile in order that all of the MEM
bers of the different clubs might be in
condition for the races without the pre-
lininary arduous practice.
Despite the fact that the entries this
year are fewer than ever the spectators
are promised one of the most exciting
regattas that has ever been staged on
the muddy river.
One Of the features of the regatta this
year will be the rowing of Carl Thomas
captain-elect of the Penn eight for next
year. Thomas has entered every event
stroking four crews and rowing in the
Junior singles as a member of the Un-
dine Boat Club. That Thomas is one OF
the nest oHrsWen III lne country WAS
proved some time ago when he was Sc
lected by the ajorty of the critics as
the all-collegiate stroke for that myth
ical eight.
This is the first time that one person
has tried to do all these things on the
one day, and II Thomas can lead his clan
to victory in today's races, and there art
many who think that he can. ii will bt
the first time in the history of the spor
! that such a thing has happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
ALUMNI DAY
AT OLD PENN
Baseball Team Closes Sea
son This Afternoon on
Franklin Field

The University of PENNSYLVANIA will
close it's athletic year today with the an
nual Alumni Day baseball game against
Camp Dix The baseball game will be
only one of the features. In addition,
there will be a parade of classes
eighteen in all--representing classes
which have been out of the University
from ten 10 fifty years.
The paraders will meet in the dormi-
tory triangle and will march in the order
of their seniority to Franklin Field.
There will be about a dozen bands in the
parade. At the field the combined bands
will play the ''Sar Spangled Banner" and
Hail Pennsylvania" before taking their
places in the stand.
The oldest returning class will be
that of 1868 medical. which is celebrat-
ing it's fifteth anniversary., The other
classes will be sc, '7S-C.. s3-C.. S5-C,.
SIC. 's2-C., '93<,.. &c. &c. '9s-
C, 'O2-C., 'O3-C.. 'O6-C.. 'Os-C.. 10-C.
Camp Dix has one of the best baseba II
teams In the East. 1t is almost entirely
a new combination from that which de
feated Pennsylvania a month ago. 1t is
made up almost entirely of college men
who have gone there within the last few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
REDS LOSE TO DODGERS
AND ROUSH is INJURED

brooklyn, June 15. Eddie Roush,
center fielder of Cincinnati and cham
pion batsnan of the National League
IN 1917. sprained his right ankle in. the
ninth inning Of the game with Brooklyn
field He will be out Of the game for 4
week or SO. Brooklyn won the contest.
2 to l. =.
sSrsw S,rs aai @iId eAb to b.uSsSs % ss.s%ptins aS
double play. Roush retQpched Qrst And
ran 10 second, whore hs sllPped ep fh(
Sst s9t,.:' srGSscd x: s.is e sleAs 'sss s's' !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
DIR. NEIFFER HOLES OUT ON
FOURTEENTH AT NOBLE IN
WONDERFUL 4-BALL MATCH
Brooke Has Bird Two and Humphreys and Jim Mac
s< Farland Par Threes on Same Hole-Some
AZ Fine Golf at North Hills
By WILLIAM H. EVANS

tHyHEN four men play hole for
esVv total of nine strokes, it is rather
remarkable thing. But when one Of
i them has an eagle, another bird and
two have par, 1t is even more unusual.
When the eagle happens to be l, 1t is,
TO say the least. extraordinary. But
that is what happened at Huntingdon
Valley last Sunday, and the four men
who were playing happened to be Or.
~. X. Neiffer. George II. Brooke, L. r.
Humphreys and James b. MacFarland,
I all members of the club.
The honor of holding out from the tee
went to Doctor Neiffer, and. Incidentally
!. II Is the first time since the doctor started
to play, nearly twenty years ago that
he ever holed out his tee shot. Hum
phreys remarked at the time that he
\ has been playing twenty years and IL
In a match in which one of the players
had holed out in one shot.
/ Fourteenth a Blind Hole
Unfortunately, no one saw the hall
drop into the hole. None of the caddies
happened to be at the green at the time
and as the hole is blind 1t was impossi-
BILE for any Of the players to see the ball
drop in. Those who have holed out in
one usually have the pleasure of seeing
the ball hit the pin and drop in or strike
the green and roll into the hole gently,
but the character of the fourteenth hole
10 such that It is not possible for any
player to see his tee shot hole out.
The fourteenth, which is the old fifth
has come into more discussion than any
ether hole on the course. III we are &c
believe. the real course architects, no ap'
proach TO a hole should be blind, and ir
the case of a one-shot hole the green as
we'll as the hazards guarding it should
be clearly seen from the tee. The one
4 ehct holes at Pine Valley, the third
fftn and eleventh, are open to the player
as he stands at the tee. and the greens
and the traps are plainly visible. The
same Is true of the one-shot holes a.
Merton and Whtenarsh and in fact or
every modern course. But the four
teerth at Huntingdon Valley remain:
Z Virtually as it has been since 1t was frs
built.
y. Can't Set, Green From Tee
1t is abo 1t 1S0 yards long and can b'
shortened or !engthened at will, as thu
tee is large. Just short. of the greer
there is a distinct rise in the ground ant
the face Of this has been cut away for ;
bunker. The green itself lies in bowl
q. II the ball gets a good kick you have {
comparatively easy pu,t. But II the hpl
D lies on any of the rises the putt is one
that requires skill and judgment to play
George Brooke. who is the old Penn
b star and former racquet champion o
this country. shot first, and it was evi
3 dent that the shot was a good one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

Harlan Bethlehem Steel nine. Manager
Johnny Castle will depend on Eddie
Gerner to deliver the goods, and nia
opponent will he Jordan. Joe jackson
is listed with Harlan. but he will hardly
play. as the Steel League team has .
hard game at wilmington. Two former
big leaguers will make their debut at
Camden when Traylor opposes New York
Shipyard. Monte Cross is now in charge
Of Traylor. and vivid" Conroy is direct
ing New York Shipyard's activities sun
will visit Merchants, and the leagues
latest acquisition, Pusey-Jones. will en-
tertain the Chester Shipyard at Upland
Ball Park.
Who can stop Lupton? This 10 the
query going the rounds in the Phiia-
delphia Suburban League. There are
many who believe the undefeated lead
ers will fall before Larry Hogans out
fit at Frankford this afternoon even
though Lupton won one-sided 14-l.
verdict in their previous meeting. Lind
ley Is scheduled to play Fern Rock on
the champions grounds. The latter has
dropped three In a row and Is anxicus
to halt the losing streak. Ted Leight
will oppose Oche. The winless Barretts
have Olney as opponent
The leaders of the Northeast Manu-
| facturers' League clash when Frankford
Arsenal visits Lafayette" r. Plumb at
Wakefield and Dittman streets. The Bull
, let Makers" have yet to taste defeat
and Plumb has sustained a single re-
verse. A decision for Plumb will send
the teams into tie. The other games
are Quaker City at Fitler, a battle for
| third position; Super Glass at Frank
| ford Laundry and Blumenthal at Abrn-
| sive. Neither has scored a victory ana
| to forecast the winner Is q difflcult
| problem.
A shift is possible in the Philadelphia
Manufacturers circuit with the playing
OF today's schedule. Philadelphia Tex
tile meets the runner-up. Hoopes =
Townsend, while Phiiadeiphia Roll wfij
tie Quaker City, IL It wins. sg4 sts
Roxborough one of the strongest semi
professional teams in the east, will play
at the Strswbridge & Clothier athletio
field, Sixty.third and Walnut streets.
Big Lefty Sterling and Harry Haigh.
formerly of the Southern League. foru1
one of the best batteries playing inoo-
pendent ball. The Strawbridge .
Clothier team has been pls ying very fast
and consistent ball the last three con-
tests going into extra innings, and n
last Saturdays game Pierson had Z
total of twenty-five strikeouts. He q
fast developing into great left-hapl
pitcher. Yates or Pierson win twirl feS
Strawbridge & Clothier, with Lidgata
doing the receiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
-FOUR MOTOR.PACED STARS
RACE AT DROME TONIGHT

4 Four star motorpaced riders will be
seem In action at the Point Breeze mo-
4erdrome tonight when q quartet Of per-
:1krmers. face each other in forty-niile
;fAce. George Wiley. veteran Syracuse
rider and former champion. will have a
NIX to dispose of the game Menus Be-
M. of Massachusetts,, winner of last
kfurday nights forty emile race. George
;<&aneron OF Galeschields. Scotland. and
+ Liner Collins. Of Worcester. Mass. will
n6ke their first appearance OF the sea-
1<an In this competition.
wiley and Bedsll have been seen In
k&lon here often. but Collins and Cam
~ hovo not had chance to show
,I3{erf 4 qashsE q. city 8 sssshssrins I.
l'sI S ss3 Wy s:s:'sx q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
JOE WELSH The WINNER
Defeats Young Brown at Penns'
grove, n. ].

Pennaxroye, y. j., July 15.-It was a
boxer against relentless slugger in the
windup here last night and after eight
stormy sessions had ensued the exponent
Of science won, Joe Welsh emerging
from the FRAY close victor over Young
Brown, of New York. The going was
good from start TO finish.
In the semiwindup. also eight rounds,
Mike. Burns came through with tri-
Philiips and Jack Russo covered six
rounds at sizzling pace In the third
encounter of the evening and at tn:
final gong honors We're even.
Referee Johnny Eckhardt disqualifed
Reddy Welsh, Of Philadelphia. in the
second bout for the pretence of being
knocked out. welsh's opponent was Lot
In the opening setto Whitley Fitzger'
aid, of Philadelphia. trimmed founi
Dundee in four fast rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Bingles and Bur1gles
Dick Rudolph won his second straight
game for the braves over the Pirates.


Memo Liebod had a field day against the
Senators at Chicaso. getting Tour nits dna
a base on balls and featuring the winning
attack of the Sox.
Contrary to the Udu the major leagues
haze been going, yesterday pas a day o. W.,
us,,alIu heauy scoring. The BIGGEST couht
,pas the Yankee Detroit. Uhich the former
,ron, II to q. The total nuniber OF runs
made IN the majors Uds 7s.
Eddie Rouseh, Of the Cincinnati Reds,
broke his ankle in the last inning against
RrookIyn at Ebbets Field. He probably will
be out Of the game for number OF weeks.
When Newark and Syracuse began their
game Yesterday In the New Jersey city there
we're exactly twenty-five persons present
Pete ions, pinch hitting for the st. Louis
Brou,ns tripied past Amos Strunk aud beat
inc Red So1 fpe 10 four. Fielder Jones has
beSn aigau from the team ttoo days aud the
B.opns haze iDon tuice---I. 900 tor jimmy
Austin.
Lucky Al Demaree let the Cubs down with
four scattered hits yesterday and the Giants
Won out, TO o. Jimmy Vaughn was touched
ripp hsS . Aeld day q Detreit. .Hs ,sHashed
ost two sipgles. double and 9ipis u hye
xssxy pAa;es ~ gssy tssge ~ ! ~
~. s. n. 4; SEX 9<.,i It e <} Al /; Z. ~ 1(<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
SPLIT-SECOND WATCH
BECOMING SCARCE
Timing Watches Are in Cre6t
Demand by Government ~
Hinder Track Work II

Sportsmen in this country are fpcit6
a famine In split-second watches. - ~
sential to the timing Of events Of spe61
and the war is again the cause Of TIN
trouble. Il
The watches OF this type. il develeno
for the first time. are in great dsms1
by the Government for the use Of otxi
nance officers and artillery men in e611@
eral for timing the big guns and sett1
the fuses. In experimental work 81
watches are most essential to the ar1r
experts. and the United States of1eiG
have called heavily on the watchmak1
Of the country to fulfilI the demand ~
For work abroad. too. the tinnfn3
watches are necessary part oE E
work In the gunnery department of
expeditionary forces. and many n
dreds of watches of the split -seconA
riety have been shipped overseas
this purpose. l<
All of these demands Of the Cow
ment have created a big shortage A.
civilians, and as a conseQuenoo.
sportsmen are finding It most dld1c
to provide themselves this season y
suitable timing mechanisms for ju66
the speed Of race horses and atAletso,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
FOUR GOLF STARS IN RED CROSS
MATCH AT MERION MONDAY; HOW
TOGET THERE BY MOTOR OR CARS

Mans a p" aass a i''s % ~;
MarOn. FORMER
% TN % vas M
IL here
II
the Others The position Mnrs %hle n% nm NTH
these four play
MAJ Of
5 e. S S ; is Si: hole Ss, !. 'd"''" the golf balls will be
sixtthi
to o
streets Chester pike to Ilan'h co'u"t"wn
andM
ito the
M as hRn o sa and S " Ss %ts .h . % me rs at .sse a mi"