davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
AN trimmings on Millinery.

According to the Dry Goods Econ0-
mist, tall trimmings continue the
rage and in some of the imported
models this idea il carried almost to
the point OF absurdity. Among the
most effective models now being
shown In which the tall trimming idea
Is employed is q black Milan sailor
with the brim gently rolled at the left
side. A tiny fringe of black goura
outlines the brim and from the edge
Of the brim at the left shoots upward
. tall black goura aigrette bent at
the top in loop form. The tall trim
ming idea is also strongly emphasized
in this market. Question marks of
feathers. ribbons. cords. ETC.. long
pointed sleeves. nat spear-like orna-
ments Of velvet and of various fancy
silks. aigrettes of small flowers close.
ly packed together. and long spike
like Jet ornaments are all utilized in
this fashion.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
E0rhe n
IIIILA||n
ONES E J
CARD SERIES AS DIAPHRAGM
Interesting and Instructive Expert
ment May Be Tried With Any
Talking Machine. t..ls

Here is an amusing and instructive
experiment that may be tried with
any talking machine. Heretofore 1t
has been supposed that the needle
and sound box were necessary to
transmit the words or music etched
In the disks or rolls used as records
on these machines. You may be sur
prised to know that an ordinary visit
ing card. or any similar card. will be
quite effective as diaphragm. As
the disk revolves push aside the
needle and apply the corner OF the
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
RIDDLES,

Which is the largest room In the
world?
The room for improvement.
When can you drink out of a Gag.
staff?
When It holds flagon.
How high ought lady to wear her
dress?
A little higher than two feet.
Why do little birds in their nests
agree?
Because they are high men Oily.
mem.
Which is the most dangerous bat
that flies in the air?
A brickbat
Why is a filtration like plate DOW.
der?
Because 1t brightens up spoons.
How long did Cain hate his brother?
AS long as he was Abel
Why is bad cold great humilia.
ton?
Because it brings the proudest man
to his sneeze This knees).
Why is a tumbler like pugilist?
Because he can't get his living with.
out some assaults (somersaults).
Why is ivy climbing tree like a
watch?
Because It's stem winder.
When are roads like corpses?
When they are men-ded
Why is cold cream like good chap
eron?
Because It keeps of the chaps.
When is blow from lady wei
GOMEZ
When she strikes you agreeably.
What snufftaker 10 that whose boz
gets fuller the more snuff he takes?
A pair of shutters.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
Bobble Knew.

Bobble Knew.
Bobbie and Little Willie had been
given orders by mother not to go
swimming alone. Once in a while.
however. they indulged in their Sc
cret pleasure without Yelling their
fond mother.
One day they were returning from
a swim and both had entirely forgot.
ten about the necessary excuse Lit
tie Willie bravely entered the house.
but Bobbie prudently turned the cor.
ner and waited outside on the cellar
door.
The first question mother put to
little Willie took the little one un-
aware. Where have you been. VIII
lie?" asked mother sternly. Willie
hesitated. looked at the door lorgingly
and finally replied. wait till go and
ask Bob"-National Monthly.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

YELvETEEN time is the
W veveeen 10
in left side by
being edged
with trimmed
completes
wide hveeghhs yard fur
wrapped the center Of front with the
which and Of black satin ribbon
collar black
bksan trimmed with feather
s ~ u ! =.
onehh inches
ave satin for lining cost
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
linlnaG,

Green as a trimming, especially an
eighteenth century shade Of green.
will be feature, particularly as coat
Innings for velvet and fur. Yellow and
orange are also popular for this pur-
pose Much can be expressed in q
coat lining. Many OF these Innings are
works of art in themselves. and . lin
ing denotes proper appreciation Of de-
tails which augurs well for the essen
tial. A fascinating effect noticed in .
tailor made coat OF chestnut brown
tweed was lining of olive green
satin with piping all round inside Of
natter blue shot ribbon.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

card to the surface. 1t will receive
and transmit the sounds perfectly
clearly. OF course. such primitive
transmitter has neither the volume
nor the expression Of the regular ap-
paratus. but 1t is most interesting as
a scientific experiment and will af-
ford a great deal Of amusement as
well as furnish food for thought.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
sprina Jacket.

The spring Jacket in the making IL
said to have a length of 81 inches
which is longer in the back than In
the front. 1t will have long sleeves
and will button high over the chest
for the spring season. but It win prob
ably be lowered as soon as the warm
weather sets in.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

He, had handed the child banana
and tho latter. in his delight. forgot
his customary THANK you"
But what do you say. Harry
For moment the child was puz-
zled. then with smile he handed II
back.
Peel it!"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
TEST WITH MAGNETIC MOTOR
Experiment illustrates the Principle
on Which All Electric Mo-
tors Are Based.

This experiment illustrates the
principle on which all electric motors
are based. All that is needed Is five
needles. cork. a bar magnet and
small piece OF wire.
Magnetic four of the needles and
stick them into the cork SO that every
other one will have a north pole pro-
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
Feeding sheep.

silage may be fed to store sheep or
to fattening sheep but ia, considered
inferior to roots for ewes sucking ear.
ly lambs. Where large flow OF milk
IL especially desirable. oats and bran
and a little oil meal will make q sat.
isfactory grain mixture.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
A Magnetic Motor.

truding. Then push the remaining
needle through the cork for an axle.
making a support from the wire az
shown.
To operate. bring one end Of q bar
magnet between needles A and B.
then A will be repealed and B at
tracted by the bar magnet and the
wheel turn. quickly lower the magnet
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

An attractive novelty in 1ewelry is
the tiny coin purse Of perforated met.
nj which holds dimes and nickels. II
il strung ON fine neck chain or worn
At the end Of . narrow black silk RIB
bon. u
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

Teacher--What is the stuff heroes
are made of. Tommie?
Tommie-You'll have to excuse me.
teacher. but I'm not booming any par.
ucular breakfast food!
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

and raise It again when the needles
O and u come around. The direction
of the motor can be changed by using
the other end of the magnet.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Is
MARK" FOR WEST
"Bg Three" Teams Not Equal to Michigan Eleven Says Frank
J. o'NeiI, Coach of syracuse-Reaction Is Bound to
Occur Soon, When Open Game Will Prevail

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 2.-"Eastern
football. as committed by Harvard,
Yale, and Princeton, the big trinity,
is inferior to the brand displayed on
Western fields. especially at Ann Ar
bor''
This statement comes straight from
the shoulder of Frank ]. O'Neill. SYRIA
cuse, coach, who was here for a turkey
day feast. O'Neiil, to us Western folks,
looms up as a wise man from the East
who is not afraid to speak his mind.
Since Michigan eased the harpoon into
Syracuse and Penn and Notre Dame
humiliated the Army and Penn State,
there has been little left to the imagina-
ton. However, there are those who will
contend until Judgment Day that the
East lords 1t over the West.
The big teams in the East are not
progressive" continued O'Neill. They
play old army football and / firmly
believe that my team, which is coached
entirely in open play, could have beaten
either Yale or Harvard last Saturday.
When we We're defeated by Prince
ton we were in absolutely no shape for
a game. Actually, l didn't know until
game time who / would use at four
different positions. But. withal. We
played the Tigers pretty close. Today
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
ENGLISH PO[0|STS
PROPOSE MATCHES
Cup Committee Awaits Arrival
Of Challenge From Hurting
ham Club For Series.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--The chaliengs
of the Huriingham Polo Club for Sc
ries of cup matches In 1914 10 on II,
way to this city. according to wore
from London received today. Members
of the polo association are pleased thai
the EngIishmen are challenging again
for the famous Nottingham Cup. oui
none will issue any statement.
According to the usual custom, the
challenge. win so before the polo eur
committee, and, IL accepted special
committee will be. appointed to confer
with the birmingham Club regardins
the various details incidental to the cur
play.
1t Is within the power Of the commit
tee to name the dates upon which fht
International matches shall be played
but the American Association ALWAYS
endeayors to select dates which vii
conform with the plans of the invading
English players. 1t Is thought that the
Hurlingham Club has specified severa
dates which will prove suitable from iu
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
il Score
FOL WELLS ELEVEN
SCORESMOST POINTS
Washington and Jefferson and Navy Go Over 300-Point
Z Marx, While Harvard, Indians, Dartmouth Vanderbilt.
Virginia, Syracuse and Army Better Double Century.

To Bob Folwelrs washington and JEFF.
ferson College team Of Washington,
Pa. belongs. the high scoring honors.l
In ten games, Folwelrs team piled up
347 points as against its opponents. 13.
w. and ]. did not lose game and
tied Yale, O-0 The only teams to score
on w. and ]. were Westminster and
Pittsburgh. 1t was the most successful
season that the Washingtonians have
ever had.
The Navy Is the only other team to
pass the 800 mark. Including yester-
days points. the rniddies totaled 3o4,
as against q.
The Carlisle Indians are close to the
triple century mark with 295 against s..
The scoring this year does not come
up to the 1912 records. Last season the
Indians led the country with total OF
5O4 points, to their opponents ia. Van
derbilt last year totaled 3S4 points, but
this year dropped to 21S. Princeton and
Georgetown also passed the 800 marx
last season. Both were much lower TINS
year.
knowledged champions, piled up q
points in nine games, while IT'S oppon-
ents made but q. s,.
Dartmouth, the Army, VanderplIt'
Syracuse, and Virginia, have also pass
ed the 200 mark.
low:
y
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
HONORS POUR UPON
CLIMBERS MIDGET
Meto Acosta Passes 800 Mark With Willow and Is Named
on Daubert's AI-Star Team-Branch Hickey Will Try
New System of T raining Brownies.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Honors are pouring in upon Baldo-
nero Acosta, the seventeen-year-old
Cuban outfielder of the Climbers, who
is now playing right field for the Ha-
vana Reds. He has been selected by
Jake Daubert, the National Leagues
best hitter, as the premier right fielder
in Cuba, and he has boosted his bat
ting average well over the 800 mark
against The Brooklyn Superbas. Is this
enough glory for the midget gardener of
the Climbers?
In last Thursdays game, the. Ha-
vana Reds knocked Ragon out of the
box in the first inning, scoring eight
runs off him in that time, and gave
Earl Yingling and John Hummel, who
followed him, severe beatings. Acosta
stole a base and got three hard singles
in four times up. retiring to let a sub
stitute get some practice. The Reds
won, II to 4.
Daubert, who is acting as manager
OF the Brooklyn club on its visit to
Cuba has picked an all-star team from
the Havana aggregations. He places
Arrnandc Marsans, the Cincinnati star,
in left field; Rafael Almeida, Mon
treals utility man, at first base, and
Merito Acosta, the Climbers promising
gardener, in right field.
Romanach, the crack shortstop of the
Almendares. of Havana, NAV get
trial with the Brooklyn Superbas next
season. if he will agree to come to this
country. Daubert has had opportunities
TO watch him in action, and says that
he will recommend him to Manager
Robinson as soon as he returns to New
York Romanach was supposed to be
tied to the Cincinnati club, but this has
been found not to be the case. Roman
sch has practically agreed to play with
the Brooklyn Superbas next spring.
Sranch Hickey, the new manager of
che St. Louis Brownies, says he does
not look for much trading in the Amer
can League this winter. First diyi-
sion manag gers will hardly dare to take
any chances" he says, for fear Of
weakening their own teams This
means that second division teams. like
mine, will, have to build from the
ground up.s
Il am going to make a number of
changes in the training system next
spring when the squad goes South.
which ! believe will help me greatly in
selecting the best players on the squad
Instead of having all the players line
up at the home plate for batting prac-
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Joe Lannin Will Lead
Boston American Club

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. e.-Joseph
Lannin, the New York real estate
operator who has purchased the 50
per cent interest in the Red Sox for
merly held by the McAleer-McRoy-
StahI syndicate, is to be chosen presi-
dent cf the cIrb. John ]. Taylor pre-
fers to remain vice president, believ-
ing that all will be harmonious Win
Lannin at the head of affairs. Ian
min Is a Boston man. and has many
friends here. Bill Carrigan will be re-
tained as manager.
Lannin was formerly waiter at the
Charlesgate Hotel. a fashionable hos
telry in the Back Bay. He was shrewc
and Observing rising rapidly to head
waiter and steward. When he had
learned the hotel business he went to
New York. and in a few years was the
proprietor of several hotels. Real estate
deals have made him wealthy man,
and, always liking sports. he welcomes
his opportunity of becoming a baseball
magnate.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
HILLTOP TRACK men
REPORT TO COACH
Strong Aggregation Expected
to Defend Honors of Blue
and Gray This Year.

Candidates for the Georgetown Uni
versity track team will report to Coach
Mulligan on the indoor track of the
HeaIy building, on the Hilltop. today.
And. according to all Indications. one
of the biggest squads in the history of
the running game at the Blue and Gray
school will be on hand when Mulligan
begins mis- preliminary Instructions
Prospects for good team are very
bright this year. despite the fact that
Iorter, TerwiTliger.- and Gallagher, of
last seasons championship relay four,
have been lost because of various rea-
sons. Eddie Stebbins. the crack Mid
dletown, Corn, speed merchant, who
last year demonstrated that he was the
fastest man who had run the quarter
mile in this section in a decade, is still
eligible and is being counted upon to
better his phenomenal performance of
a year ago. Stebbins will be the nu-
cleus of the relay quartet which Multi
gan hopes to develop into q winner
over Virginia, and he will also be de-
pended upon to win points in the indi-
vidual events.
Captain Newly Brewer. who tailed
mary points for the lgl2-1913 aggrega-
ton, in the sprints. is also expected to
show even better form than last year.
while eX-Capt. Bob Eller should also
continue to win all of the hurdle events
which he enters.
Other veterans of the 1912-19l3 squad,
who are still eligible. are Gordon. Nc
Nally, McGrath, Costello, and Martin.
in the sprints; McNulty and Golden. In
the hurdles: Young. Van Dyen, and Ma
money, in the quarter, while Lawler.
Baths, and Devlin have experience In
the longer runs.
Most prominent OF the newcomers is
Nu3by Jones. the Western High School
crack of last season. who by long odds
proved himself to be the fastest man
turned out of local scholastic ranks in
sears.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
SOCCER FOOTBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED
Three Clubs of Intercity Circuit
Will Play Four Games With
Each Other.

At the meeting of the InterCity
League of Association Football, held at
President Rowland's office, the consti-
tuition and bylaws of this new associa-
tion was outlined and the schedule
adopted.
But three clubs constitute this league
for the time being, but it is hoped that
when next season approaches at least
six clubs will be members of the asso-
citation. The clubs playing this year
are the Washington Association Foot
ball Club. Washington, d. c.; Sons of
st. George and American Soccer Clubs,
Baltimore, Nd.
A series of four games will be pla Jed
with each club, and after the schedule
has been completed the team winning
the cup donated by E. a. Walton will
play an all-star team picked from the
other two clubs. This game will be
played in the city of the team winning
the trophy
the league schedule will begin on
December 13 when the Americans play
the Washington club in Washington.
The complete schedule is as follows:
December 1S-Americans vs. Washing
ton. at Washington.
December 20-Americans VS.. Sons of
st. George, Patterson Park, Baltimore.
December 25-Sons of St. George VS..
Washington, at Washington.
December 2T-Americans VS.. Washing
ton, at Patterson Park. Baltimore
January 1-Americans VS. Sons of ST.
George, at Patterson Park.
January S-Americans vs. Sons of ST.
George, at Sutton.
January 10-Americans VS.. Washing
ton, at Washington.
January 1S-Sons of st. George VS..
Washington, at Baltimore.
February S-SOns of st. George VS..
Washington, at Washington.
February B-Sons of St George vs..
Americans. at Sutton.
March 1-Sons of st. George VS.. Wash
ingtOn, at Baltimore
March 2l-Americans vs.. Washington.
at Patterson Park, Baltimore
Walton Cup to winner
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Australia Will Try
For Davis Cup Again

MELBOURNE. Victoria, Dec. Aus
tralia will make another attempt to re-
cover the Dwight F. Davis Lawn Tennis
Cup. now held by America. Norman L.
Brooks and \. W. Dunlop have booked
passage for Europe and will compete in
the British and Continental tourna-
ments. They will thus be able to round
into form for the international con-
tests Anthony +. Wilding, of New
Zealand, who this year defeated Mau-
rice T.. Mclaughlin. of San Francisco.
for the championship of Great Britain,
announces that he will be available for
the Davis Cup contests.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

tice L intend to have three batting
cages. divide the players into three
squads. and in this way all the men
will get chance 10 hit far more fire.
Cuently than they did in former years.
1 am also going to divide the work up
differently, giving limited time to bat
tine practice, sprinting, work at the
sliding pits and fielding practice. Only
ten exhibition games will be played in
the South. | really don't think the ex-
hibitlon games are of much value to a
manager in helping him size I'D his
players for the reason that he gets to
see only a limited number perform.
would much prefer to divide the squad
and play games between my own play
ers."
Manager Griffith will go over to New
York next Monday night to be on hand
when the National League opens its an
nual session the following day. He will
go to corral an outfielder from the older
organization. Chances are against him,
but he's going, anyway, il only to catch
glimpse of the mile track at the Wal
dorf
Fredt Clarke, manager of the Pitts
Durgh Plrates, is in the field to grab a
third baseman to replace ''Cozy' Dolan.
Dolan, who was obtained from Phiiadel-
phia in exchange for Howard Camnitz
and Bobby Byrne, fell down badly with
lne flrdleS, ana Is expected to go back
to the International League.
Chicago fans believe Larry Chappell, the
s1S,500 outfielder. will be a much-im-
proved player next season. 1t is. un-
doubtedly, true that the ill-adyised
boosting he got last season resulted in
his failure. He reported in poor condi-
tion, and the fans, forgetting this. if
they knew it at all, howled when he fail
ed to equal Ty Cobb or Iris Speaker.
Chappell is fair ball player, and may
prove a valuable performer for the
White Sox next year.
William F. Baker, head of the "Phit-
ing Pills." is credited with being the
magnate to assure the election of John
x. Tener, president of the National
League. Garry Hermann wanted Rob-
ert w. Brown, the Louisville newspaper
man. Baker insisted that he would vote
for Lynch before he voted for Brown.
He said that Tener could be obtained,
if the thing were managed properly. He
agreed to prepare the way. The whole
baseball world now knows what happen
ed. Tener is to be chosen president next
Tuesday, and Brown is forever buried
as an acceptive candidate for the posi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

We nave Digger repertoire or plays.
''There'r be a reaction soon, in the
East. The big teams will get away
from their hidebound old defensive
work and begin To open up. j say this
because 1 think the open game is yet
forward pass are unlimited, and only
this year has the pass been used in
anything like a universal way.
But the end has not been reached.
Next year. I believe, more time will he
spent on the forward pass than any
other feature of the game.
THE secret of success with this play
Is to develop man who can shrow
the bail while running under full steam.
The ideal condition would be to have a
passer who can kick, throw and run.
Cont you realize what that would
mean?
"I:uiid your plays around such YER
satilc iEar.. and you certainly have the
ether fellows OF the fence. They can't
know what 10 expect II he can punt,
Gropkick and run there are untold
plays that can be pulled from 4 single
formation. This man Dorais, of Notre
Dame, comes near being ideal, AMI I've
Eren told that all the Notre Dame
plays are built abound him. with Eich-
enlaub as an alternate. Anyhow. this
pair beat the Amy.
but it's a joke to sec Yale. Prince
ton, and Harvard with the 1876 brand
Of football. They never take a chance.
fewer in fact than baseball teams do
in the worlds series and that. to my
mind. is another joke exhibition of
smart baseball. | think there are any
number of football teams in the West
superior to any in the East. In fact,
any team that has mastered the for
ward pass and its kindred open plays
can beat clumsy Harvard with her mil
lion-dollar kicker.
This Michigan team is a whale The
line is a steel-riveted affair with a con-
crete base. Talk about your shoulder
to-shoulder stuff! You Just should see
the Wolverines. They'd charge through
a twelve-inch wall without scratch.
I've got a good line. but we didn't do
much with Michigan. And Yost plays
an open game to boot. He may not
make many passes, but your defense is
disintegrated half the time because of
his fake plays run from a passing or
kicking formation. | think Michigan
is one of the best teams in the country
with its nearest competitors to be
found in the West also
ONeill is a Williams man. '02. and
starred as an end. He coached SYRIA
cuse once before, preceding Howard
Jones. now at Yale.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Will Reinstate Willard
For Battle With Morris

NEW YORK. Dec. THE State boxing
commission today is expected to formally
reinstate Jess willard, matched to meet
Carl Morris at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. The action Is only
matter of form. as Willard has ad-
justed his differences with the Buffalo
promoters.
Morris has asked that Charley White
be substituted for Billy job rs referee.
He thinks JOh made a mistake in al
lowing Gunboat Smiths claim of foul
in the !atters recent bout with Morris.
JOh probably will officiate. however.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Three Hundred Are Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 2-Three
hundred candidates for the track team
reported to Coach George Orton yester-
day afternoon at Penn. This is the larg-
est number of students to try for places
in track and field sports in the history
of the university.
The students are given their option
as to whether they shall take gymnas-
tics under instructors in the gymna-
SUM or try for places on the track
tam, and the big list of candidates
probably is due TO this regulation.
There Is some good material in the
squad, and Coach Orton is confident OF
producing a championship aggregation.