davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

~, :. HIKE. THEY PL\N TODNY
Philadelphia at New York
NJ, 1cston at Washington
Only two games srIIr,In;r,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
LOCAL TENNIS STARS LOSE I.
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA
ENTRANTS ARE ELIMINATED
Miss Warren AMI ErsI<inc Buford Are
defeated by Norfolk Players.
ScmifinaIS Todny

In TWO OF the closest and best ten
ms matches ever played ON the
sGnr,S OF ,wn the ,o Country Club of Nir-
Elizabeth Warren ana ErSiiino ins
iGrd. went down to defeat yesterday
r ranrno,',, a, the hands of, rackctcers
Club. Both Of the Richmondcrs wrr..
eliminated from the Old Dominion
ltnhis tournament as Il result OF the
Both of the victories scored by IN.
Norioik entrants came as "A SURPRISE
MSS warren holds the championship
VI wom 1ns w Ih4in!nt p% :, Club among the
ms player among the men. The
matches proved to be hard. fought
AFFAIRS and the result was in doubt
"h'h tnc last game was won
whitehead Secures jump.
w hltehead got away TO a rood
start and took the first set from Blu
n I3rH by me score of 6 to ?; but the
IN the second set and defeated his
opponent, to ;. The men Went INFO
ana ,ne MAJ ,h. SET SET, each determined to win
o, the match. Both exhibited good
piaFihE and the match proved thrill
ing. Whitehead secured an advan-
naru ana forced the affair into extra
games, Whitehead winning, to J.
Mrs Hardy won the first set from
" warren after twelve games. all
ing was about even. Mrs. Hardy
hnally won, to >. Miss Warren
completely bcwiidercd her opponent
IN the second set and won with lit
tic trouble. to |. In the final Sc,
thc contestants appeared evenly
matched; but Miss Warren was de-
feated, & to t.
Play Has Progressed.
l'lay in the tournament has pro-
crossed nicely during the last few
Gays and today finds the PLAYERS in
the ScmilinalS in the womcn'S singles
mems singles and mems doubles The
other matches are behind on account
OF the late arrival of several of the
entrants.
elimination of Miss Warren and
hutord leaves Rickcl and Miss An
derson to uphold the honor OF the
country Club OF Virginia. in the
singles. The semihnals OF the wom-
ems singles today will bring Miss
anderson and Mrs Hardy together.
The winner of the match Will meet
MISS Brinzcr. OF New York. in the
hnal match TO determine the winner
OF the tournament aud who shall
meet Miss Wagner. OF New York. the
winner OF the tournament last year
Eggleston and whitehead will plav
IN one OF the matches of mems singles
THIS afternoon. while B!ckcl Will play
kynaston. Of New York The winners
today will play in the final match
CONTINUED on Eighth Pape)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

The best time to successfully
combat the germs of Rhcu-
matism is during the mild
season while they are less ac-
tive, and will respond more
readily to the right method Of
treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
phlliltleIDlii,,
Totals RI s?t .
'Battct FOR AiiliUs
tRattrd for Causcy

Totals ~ 9.?i Totals 80 II .7ll
batici Tor Milius In eighth.
tRhttri for Causcy In third
Scor" by innings:
HroOklvn ..... n n n n ~
Philadeiphia q &" I n n
summary: Runs-Olson. McCahc. Myers
MilsEnil. 'ihnCruit t"l. Ncusrl. Paulcttc
Mrigh'ston.. Errors-Oison Cadorc ,
.'iI"r Tw"-hasr hits-Grinth Johnston
Ttrhr''. l'ancrnit '2). Pau'cttc Wiiiiams
lone runs M:us.l, sacrifccs-Kiidmn
-: 'onms;nn. Griffith. Il. Miller DoubI.
niaS:-tlSon 10 kilduN: Mnius to John-
tCOntMMcl on Eirhih paraA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

BY eliminating from the sys.
tom the tiny germs that cause
rheumatism you will be de-
lighted to find that You have,
mt last freed yourself from tho
shackles Of tho disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
rhilndciphia. q: Iiroolil.n. !.
Cincinnati. y. Chi"ago, 3.
ltnstnn. % Nrr IWlS. |.
1t. Louis g. Pittsburgh, .:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New N"rk. H-G: Washington. III.
Shitnro =: -: Louis $.
cleveland. 4: Detroit. :.
OniN iiirrr scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
'HUIITp VIC bUIIIV'
u. Chicago.

Totals 40 IL - = Totals 1S g2f 10
I"ttcd Tor Bailey III eighth
ABattcd for Barber in ninth
Score bv Innings, 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Richmond.

Totals Sc l227i2 Totals 35li I'd \
one out when winning run scored.
SCor" by innings: r.
Richmond .. q a q III
Petersburg . % u a . "a n I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

NCont Aued on Eighth para\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Play IIns Progressed.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

find the Fountain OF Youth.
The selection and care Of clothing
In discussed at length in a pamphlet
distributed by the Department of Az
ricuture, which has been written by
Laura |. Baldt. instructor In the De-
partment of Textiles and Clothing at
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity.
SIN taking care OF brand new
clothes. what IL the first and fore
most rule you would adviser" l
asked Miss BaldL
"well, have a little pot hobby
about new Clothes" good naturedly
laughed Miss Baldt. ''and that Is that
business or Sunday clothes cannot DO
worn TO loll about the house in. I
find that either a man or a woman
should have two sets OF clothes. They
should have house clothes and street
OF business clothes. You can't expect
to have any sut OF dress look fresh
and new II you make 1t do double SER
vice. This is also true Of shoes."
And how about brushing and
spong1ng and al that sort Of thingr'
asked this capable woman who
knows 30 much along her special lines
OF textiles and materials
Garments even OF the best quality,
design and workmanship VIII become
shabby through lack OF care replied
Miss Baldb while those that may
perhaps cost only half AZ much may
be kept fresh looking for a consider
able length pf time 10y the ,painstalking
care of the Iearer. WoOllen garments
should be thoroughly brushed, care
being taken to brush with the nap.
'Silk garments should DE brushed
carefully with a piece of velvet or a
very soft brush. SiIk may be cut or
married by too vigorous brushing.
Cotton and linen clothes do not
hold dust In the same way that wool
and silk do, therefore II % sufficient
10 shake them to remove the dust
Brushing tends to rub the dirt into
the fibre.
Hats should be cared for properly
not only because 1t Is an economy
but also because the condition OF the
hat and the way In which II 10 worn
may make or mar persons appear
ance. A hat should be carefully
brushed with soft brush 70 remove
all dust not only from the hat IT.
self but from the folds OF the trim
ming A piece OF velvet should be
used to wipe the dust from silk
| or satin hats. Straw hats may be
wiped with a cloth dipped In alcohol
to remove dust
"Kd gloves should be carefully
drawn from the hands, not pulled
OFF by the tinser tips. When the
| glove has been drawn on the fingers
may be inflated by blowing into
the glove, then the fingers should be
pulled gently into shape before put
| ting the gloves away, SILK gloves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

genco In the selsctlon Of diet and ex-
orcisesA This much proved 10 my
regular readers three years ago when
DEVELOPED a wuman twenty-five
pounds in threo months by publishing
my course in thesss columns. OF
course, this woman helped herself and
i wiil admit that without her wonder
full efforts | would have been power
less 10 develop her an ounce.
And how shall the thin woman be-
come plump? First, she must learn TO
rest, relax and slow up. Her exercises,
while persistent, must be mild and lin
tied TO deep breathing, stretching, short
walks and some few body bending,
twisting and turning, TO stimulate
the blood circulation, eliminative or
gans and appetite. These movements
are best prUCtised three or four times
a day for five minutes rather than n
more lengthy time just once day, and
they must never be done 10 a point OF
fatigue.
The diet should consist OF thick cream
soups, starChy vegetables and swee Is
which are not too taxing on tho diges-
tive organs. She may indulge herself
providing she does not overeat, to her
hearts content
The Fat woman may take hot baths
providing they are followed by coo
shower or sponge, TO prevent taking
SRbd. and TuEAsA bath Anoa Ss tNtei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05
COUrtShip and
Marriage
By Betty Vincent

O~IunBAt. 1870, by Tho Press Publishing Co
3D.. Tine NSu York hEoning Wohd)
II BCSAUSE SO many letters have
II come in recently l shall not be
able to print them in full. but
wdn give the outstanding facts which
call for advice.
3. v. x. writes that she has always
been considered tickle because she
knew a number of boys and never fell
in love with any of then- Now she
has recently become very fond OF
one particular chap, but since he has
not told her whether he loves her
or not she wonders what to do She
has been flirting a lot with other
friends in the hope that he will de-
clare his love for her through jeal-
uusy, and wants to know if that is
the way to bring the desired results.
No, Il. v. X, that Is exactly the
wrong way TO go about it. Some
girls have an idea that popularity is
going to help them make good match
and bring the man they most desire
10 them. Why not change your rep
utation for being tickle" by becom-
ing serious and only bestowing your
attention on the man you really like?
x. Y. Z. writes that she has num-
Der of young men friends who take
she always says the wrong things.
With her young lady friends she is
very talkative, but she is at n loss
how to entertain the opposite sex.
Simply be natural, Y Y. u. You
will find that the very subjects which
interest your young lady friends will
also interest your young men friends,
DO not make a distinction between the
sexes or be self consnous-
A young man writes that he has
been counting a young lady for two
years and they were 10 be married
tins spring but recently qllarRelled.
They met at her cousins and each ig-
nonad the other. Recently the young
man received letter stating that un-
less Ohe called on a certain evening he
could newer enter the house again
The young man thinks this letter is
too strong and seeks advtca
The fact that they both ignored
each other and then the girl wrote
letter asking the young man TO call
shows that she, at AeaSt, il willing 10
meet him half way or perhaps three
quarters OF the way 1t seems TO me
that II the. youug man really loved
JelanthSaa tIun pSnpts Z
lraHIa6s -. slsss- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

put when do just blow or steam
if you keep 1t in you'll explode
I'm a human tea-kettle and after a
good blow out, I'm singing again"
SHOULD a we'll upholstered woman
and at your ase-jeopardize her
health for beautys sake?' 1 deli
cately inquired.
"A woman should look as well as
she can" she Sweet Married ANY
damage by a tight corset is more
than offset by a spiritual exaltation
produced by the improvement in your
figure"
Speaking of her war work. Miss
Dressler said she became a four min
ute speaker in order to prove that
a woman could stop talking in four
minutes.
Marie said so many mouthfuls
within that space she broke all rec
ords as a Liberty Bond saleswoman.
One record night at the Hippodrome
Melted $11,6O0,0O0. She also sold her
Vermont farm to defray her cam
paign expenses. More elimination.
In the third drive she made I49
speeches in twenty eight days and
slept only nun nights in a bed.
She would like to make a few
speeches now to the merchants who
charged her $50 a pair for her spring
oes, -Four minute speech e 5
wouldn't be in it. 1.-The shoes didn't
hurt but the price did," she roared.
ITS up to the profiteers 10 lose for
a time, II need be. They should DO
first in the self elimination contest"
The women ought to nominate
Marie as their Presidential candidate
She led the chorus girls TO victory
in the Equity fight last summer--and
although she sings Heaven viii
Protect the Working Girl" her YER
bal powder was dryer and more
deadly.
Speaking OF Presidential possibil-
tiles. at a recent reception to Gen.
Pershing. in St Louis, Miss Dressler
was present and spoke. The frenzied
audience nominated Pershing for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

O1pyrl.ht. ifGg0 10 The prstsa Publishing On
THE Now York Eytning World.
HELOS MGlNNIS, who conducts
bakery in Delhi, has hit upon
scheme TO increase the sales
of his broad materially lie has con
tracted wdth Ellabclle Mae Doollttle,.
the noted poetess, TO furnish him an
original poem weekly, to be printed
and given away with each loaf sold
When fifty OF the poems have been
written and distributed he Win have
them issued in pamphlet form ana
will place them on the general oooK
market.
II have always been a literati,"
said the baker recently, and II has
always been my idea that poetry ami
bread would mix well, When !
preached the plan to Miss Doohttle
she feared it might cOmmeraallze
her ART. However / finally prevailed
on her TO give II "A trial, since every
thing that would assist in the dtstn-
button of bread could never be detu-
mental to art"
The news OF the plan has spread
all over Delhi. Yesterday six mem
bera or the Women's Betterment
League called at the MGGinnis shop
and insisted on seeing the FIRST poem,
since Miss DoOlittle Is "A member OF
their organization.
Through q special dispensation from
the noted poe tess (shc's dear friend
OF ours) we are able TO print the
rhyme here. II follows:
Food is a thing all must eat,
as trcH as you,
Some % as prefer tough medt
tOedr the Othcr shoe,
! IKE bread-loUelU delicious bread,
For me as eUcr ne sauce,
II can De- eaten by tOOtHleSS Uncle
JED,
II IL Is made on Delo1.
w sisters chtid, Tceney Ricketts,.
TiCElCd my mothers neck,
MGking her drop lot Of dishes
Tccney, / am truiy Dcrcd,
But getting back to nice bTedd--
II Is the StaU Of NE,
| No man trhO Is u real man
Would iirt rth qn0the,'S vtrc.
The ladies' were really awestruck at
! the beauty ~ the Poum For a mo-
mcnt they stood a- though rooted 10
the floor Then they applaudcd wIA
great gusto.
4 ~ ReEe pleased ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

should be turned wrong side out IN
drawing them on the hands.
Careful pokse OF the body In Wake
ing prolongs the life Of shoes. A cars-
less. slipshod gait wears shoes un-
evenly. while an erect carriage tends
TO keep the soles and heels levai,
shoes may be rubbed with vaseline TO
ticles OF clothing, need TO be aired
after wearing in order TO prevent the
Precipitation from rottlng the lining.
II is u good plan TO keep them on
shOe-trees or stuffed with tissue
paper. because in this way the
wrinkles are forced out and the
original shape preserved.
1T IL economy to keep two pairs q
shoes in use and wear them alter
nate days All shoes should be Kept
cleaned and we'll brushed. I.eatbe
shoes may be rubbed with vaseline &c
keep them soft. Only good polishea
should be used,
Wise spending for clothing az tor
everything edse." concluded Miss
Baidt, docs not mean going with
out what we can legitimAtely afford.
II means deciding definitely what we
need or really want aud then tryinc
to procure from 1t the maximum o.
service"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

= w. AAho 4Ho" Aofh AFeAAHs
"A week win also aid materially in 70
moving superfluOus fat.
Her menus must be outlined with
thought and she must adhere strictly
70 mountaineering foods during the
course. | do not advocate a starva-
ton or mono-diet and, on the contrary.
1 do advise her to eat all that her
appetite Graves Of the right kind o.
food. She may eat all green vege-
tables and fruits, except bananas and
grapes, all meats and poultry except.
ing pork and goose. all fish excepting
salmon and blue fish, and surely wiz
not have 10 Starve with such a variety
from which to choose. A dinner Of
raw oysters. roast beef or lamb, some
spinach, Brussels sprouts or other
green vegetable, fruit, or vegetable
salad. dressed with lemon or a nom
fattening dressing, an ice or baked
apple, or other stewed fruit. would he
wholesome and nourishing dinner
providing. OF course that the portions
were small and that you left the table
with feeling OF comfort rather than
one OF having overeaten.
Any other facts on developing ana
reducing will he given in my query
column from time TO time, according
10 Inquiries l may receive through the
mail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

HND you take anything out from
- my pockets last night or this
morning, dearie?" faltered
Mr.. Jarr.
"Me?" cried Mrs. Jarr Indignantly.
Perhaps you'll be saying next that |
drugged you and robbed you of your
watch and chain while you slept"
mo. my old ticker is all right
clucking away in its accustomed
pouch" replied Mr.. Jarr calmly
but I'm five dollars shy this A. M.
1 am indeed"
81 don't wonder" remarked Mrs.
Jar. the careless way you have OF
lying on the sofa or throwing your
clothes around when you undress."
well. my dear, you needn't be so
busy picking up after me-" said old
Mr.. Keep Temper, and If you
picked up five fish of mine, please slip
them back to me-"
You ought 70 be ashamed Of your
self, accusing me OF taking money
from you!" whlmpered Mrs. Jarr. ~
wouldn't mind it 50 much If this were
the first time!"
''NOr l." said Mr.. Jar.
but L tell you l didn't find it or l
didn't take it," Mrs. Jarr persisted.
You are always saying you lose
your money around the house. How
would you like It II were TO accuse
you of wasting it?"
Il wasn't anywhere TO waste IL
and know L had H." he Yenturcd
finally. But II it's gone and you say
you didn't take it or find 1t, why,
there's no use feeling badly about III!
1 work hard for my money and don't
get much for my strenuous efforts,
but easy come, easy CO. as the say
ing is" he added with beautiful IN
consistency.
Now that you are acting and
speaking more senslhly. tell me
where you had the money last?" re-
marked Mrs Jar cheerfully.
Il had II when i came home last
evening"" was the Vaply, II put II In
my fob pocket right here"
win you bet S5?" asked Mrs. Jarr
Sure" said Mr., Jarr so now
give me Ave dollars"
Not 80 fast" remarked Mrs. Jarr
Don't you remember made
you change the suit that had JUS
been pressed when you came hom1
last night and started 20 bunk down
On TIA SOFA 70 Esad the GalsTA e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

HTeSluenCy a n u
hailed Marie as
his running mate.
II told tn e
G. c n e raj" s b e
laughed, that II
we were elected I
would insist on
Twin G in the
w h / t e IL 0 u s Q
with him"
You see Marie
can't be dignihed,
and that weak
n e 8 3, wit h a
wholesome, clean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

seNeseesNSsseSNSseSySt y
DhRSONS who wish TO know
how guilty they are under the
Prohibition Act Win find the
information on page 1867 OF the
Congressional Record. Authority,
Congressman William l. Qgee of
Missouri.
You are guilty If you are:
A farmer possessing cider
which has acquired more than
half OF one per cent, alcohol
since Jan. II.
A farmer possessing such
cider acquired earlier but
kept in any other place than
home.
A housewife who has made
any drink better than half
of one per cent. since Jan. II.
Anybody who makes real
beer at home.
Anybody who has booze
outside his home and has not
reported il.
Anybody who possesses a
recipe or the makinss.
Anybody who has "some-
thing on the hip"
ANYBODY who gives away a
drink, except at home.
Anybody who buys a drink.
Anybody who sells one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

dlfhCult To retain
once II Is acquired.
| will admit that
II Ia much harder
for the thin
woman 10 become
plump than for
the stout woman
to lose weight; but
IL can be done
through persist
ence, determine
ton and intelli-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

n URING the war, when scions Of
royal families worked a. cooks
and stretcher bearers. the peer
ave discovered that they were just as
capable worIingmen as any one else.
To-day, when a great railroad strike
threatens TO panlyze Franco th.i
nobility again comes to the fore, anu
the Duke OF Montpeusier. brother OF
the proender TO the throne o.
France, has offered his services aH
either a subway motorman or truck
driver, TO aid In breaking the strike.
The strong Republican faction looks
upon this democratic attitude with
suspicion, believing that it may pos
sibly be "a royalist bid for popularity.
preparatory to a great royaiist COUP
d 'titat In France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

gloves, our hats
and our shoes
makes all the diff
ference in the
world how long
they wear And
goodness kno " =
most OF US are as
anxious To p-olong
the life OF dur
clothes as Ponce
de Leon was to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

T started in
playing old woman
parts as a child"
she states; now
I am pla ying
happers and at
my age!
"By this pro-
cess of elimina :
tion-TIl be re-
duced 10 the size
of a peanut at
eighty and able
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

to play the kidnapped baby parts"
do you ever lose your good ma
ture-and at your age?" I asked.
''Oh. yes, 1 get hot" Marie snorted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

oh, veryN wel said Mr. JaIr
philosop hically Keep II, then.
What's yours u mine and what 8
G0nkA a 3nGEALt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

nc, twenty nouns q week Of strenu-
Gus stage hokum and keen sense
of humor, keeps her young and Wig
orous as a bus horse-that and her
new reltgion-don't forget self elm
nation" embodied in which is the
emphatic belief that "a boil is a
boil"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

usual? You left the tvc dollars In the
fob pocket Of the other suit, / found
It there, but didn't touch IL Now
YoR haKe lost u a mas. - -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05
THIN WOMEN PLUMP! FAT WOMEN THIN!
PAULINE FURLoNo, BEAUTY EXPERT, TELLS HOW
IN THE FIFTH ARTICLE ON POLISHING YOUR PERSONALLY

CoUynEht 1870 BY Ihe Frea5 PubIlahll
figure that is pieasingly
rounded. neither too fat nor too
thin, Is tho desirable one and not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05

I row shall We take carr Of our
new Faster clothes now that
We have thetm7 The way we
treat our new spring suits. our
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-05
THE EVENING WORLD
OULJA EDITOR ASKS

Each day The Evening Wosad
Oulja Editor asks question, Try
this on your ouija board and send
your anAgen "a han ..--L...A.....s..-