davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ST. LAWRENCE FIVE BEATEN
Clever Pacing Helps ST. John S
Team Defeat Rivals.

The basketball team Of 81. Johh
College conquered its first invading IL
val. when il defeated the st. Lawrence
University five in p fast game on inc
formers court in Brooklyn last hiSh'
by score Of 90 TO "a St John en-
Moved short passing game. which 'tS
opponents found difficult.
The upstate visitors were ou'piaEe ~
by score Of IS 10 in the hrSt nan
but succeeded in holding the Williams
burg team even in the last period. Ma
money played ably for St John s. a.
did Garfield for St Lawrence. The inc
up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Not Concerned,
Says Packey

Chicago. Dec. 1e.--Packey Mcfarianu
said tonight that he was n''e 10"
cerned over the action Of the wisconsin
Commission In barring him from boNng
in that state for one year Vie added;
The ruling has no influence In otncr
states, and I don't care " ] never hg"
in wisconsin again. II failed TO comply
with the law the members OF the com
mission were wrong In letting me bo'
last week. They arc the ones who shou'"
be disciplined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
The summaries fol
Yale Men Work at Rink.

Yale's hockey team practised at the 81.
Nicholas Rink Yesterday for the game
with ST Michaels College team, OF To-
ronto, on Saturday night.
Tom Howard was on the ice coaching
the New Haven men. and after the ses-
sion told Captain Heron that he believed
he had the material for a stronger team
than has represented Yale in several
wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SILVERSTEIN WINS EASILY
Beats Blum in Weekly Run of
Rutgers Place A. A.

Sam Silverstein. the speedy Sheridan
Athletic Club runner. again captured
the weekly three and quarter mile
run OF the Rutgers Place Athletic AS
ISOLATION last night Peter Blum, of the
home CLUB. closely pursued Silverstein,
but the latter sprinted away in the final
half mile to win by fifty yards. The
winners time was 1882. Twenty-Five
competed and all finished
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Quakers Pick Chess Team

Philadelphia. Dec. Representatives
OF the University of Pennsylvania 10 PLAY
in the annual tournamentsof the Triansu-
lar College Chess League in Brooklyn on
December %, %. 80 and 81 were chosen
to-day. The list includes r. SEC, OF
China NJ. j. Teitebaum, Hayden Hol'
gate and Robert Levine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.


that Annih
a the
WIN inc bases iu and
all
oaAe OH ps gave h man from
but his third though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
PARTING
: SHOTS g.:


Giants again. How good it seems to meet
an old friend Like the silk stockings
Mary Garden imports from Paris tho re-
tircment OF "rillie" commands attention
every winter This hardy annual Is one OF
bascbalrs brightest blossoms.
The winter league campaign Is now at the
full. Everything had been hanging back
until word was received from the New York
third ba>- man. Let the Hood he loosed; all
IL ready.
~ Cobb may slumber peacefully. Char
lie Murphy he silent. but "Tillie" goes on
quitting forever.
In the heat OF the interurbsn strif. be-
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati Shafer' s
announcement loses much OF its natural
force. \ happier. quieter time should
have been picked for the hur'Ag OF this
bomb
according TO the dispatches. McGraw had
n isIk With "riIlr" before sailing for Japan
and learned ~ the third base mans dlsin-
ci'naiion to favor New York another season.
The Little Napoleon was ~ impressed that
he went right out aud traded his star utilit,
inheIdcr, Charlie Hcr,os.
Nj cars arc srainiug attcntlNelN for the
sound or IN" voice from harrisburg. Has
the Governor buried himself 30 deeply I'm
politics that he hears not tho roar I'M Gin
Clun.ti or the Shrek In BrooklVu" At any
rate. he warned the owners before taking
Office that he would rot allow the Ma
tlonsl Leagues affairs 10 distract him
from his duties as Governor This Is 2
GO
10 ''''''''o.',
"e' " ""'e so,'' vi, ".,Sp'' " ,"e
'o'e'"'' "''' q" - "o' VIZ" Oh" Ills "o
'''"''''
-.
,.r. a.. >,,,on,I ,o,,,,i..io, !, 1. >, ,,,..,
!, chairman n, ,h. ,u,r.m, bod,
" Governor Iener ism I careful Ban
Johnson VIII step in and straighten out
main silent on the question many hours
longer.
In the mean u'ne' mere $ ION 'sh'h'
todst.ng ms toes ~ the open crate nre III
MS Nc" h''a'n "o''I'' ''""Ps '.e'e -
as ne leans coihio' ''p'l oa.N III ''r o''
armenia" '''n says ''''''
'"e "
!, - a., 60,
- =, =, ,,a 10. ,r,in. , nj.
or, cl,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

The links ~ the Someryllc COUNT,
Club will be open all winter temporar.
putting green's having been put into com
mission. There is lake az Somer
Vile. which is used as q water hazarU
on several holes, and this viii bc maj
into a skating pond in cold weather
Provision also has been made for coast
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Franz Klaus will ha 1e the opportunity
TO regain his title Of middleweight cham
pion IF the world whe he meets George
Chip in q six-round boat in 2i;tsburgh on
December %. Klaus was generally re-
gard,d as tie middeyeight Oh npion of
the world until Chip knock ID him out in
six rounds not long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

according 10 the dispatches. McGraw had
n ialk With "TiIlir" before sailing for Japan
and learned NJ the third base mans dlsD-
ciinailon to favor New York another season.
The little Napoleon was - impressed thht
he went right out aud traded his star utility
inheIdrr, Charlie Hcrrog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Ialmon Goodsell, one OF the leading
golfers Of the Brooklawn Country Club
was recently the guest of honor al a din
ner there. More than sixty attended. 4
silver loving cup was presented to Good
sell In recognition Of his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

The Athletics are planning 10 look over
about everything in the National League
before the season begins. Games have
been scheduled with Brooklyn, Chicago,
ST. Louis and the philles. In this way
they will get a line on possible contenders
in the next worlds series.
w II w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

One might say of the new evening
gowns not that they are strileingly new
or surprising, but that they are seven
moro SO" than gowns of last season
Close, clinging draperies continue;
fabrics wind about the figure, frankly
revealing its lines; bodices continue
to show the deep v or square. shape
with a more emphatic decoiletage
than before; veilines of tulie give the
semi-nudc effect over shoulder and
arm, waistlines continue large, and
skirts, though dragging softly about
the feet, are lifted artfully In one way
or another to reveal pretty foot and
ankle. There seems to be no entirely
new note in evening costumes; yet, so
skillful are the couturiers in their
manipulation of the modes, that last
winters gown will be hopelessly pas
sc, and unthinkably recognizable in
its antiquity
Splendid Fabrics Strike the New Note.
Newness is shown, in fact, not so
much in forms as in fabrics. Gorgeous
brocades in Oriental and modern art
effects have replaced the plain colored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

meteors and charmeuse of a season
ago, and there is a striking effect of
contrast between skirt and bodice
that is to say; upper bodice, for usu-
ally the silken skirt material rises to
the bust line, folds of tulie OF lace be-
ing drawn over the shoulders and
arms. One or two dressmakers are
going in for little NANTES of black
lace which give an odd, matronly eft
feet to otherwise coqucttish evening
gowns. Such model, by one of the
great couturiers is of blue and green
brocade with an upper bodice of black
tulle over white tulle in soft cloudy
effect. A lace mantle of black Chan
tilly falls at the back, TO the waist
line and is brought forward to form
loose sleeves, the folds of lace be-
ing caught just below the bust under
a large Jet ornament Changeable
blue and green silk stockings and but
ton-strap slippers of black satin add
ed zest to this dashing gown.
The blue and green model had a
slash to the knee at the back, hidden
under a sort of Vatican pleat. but
giving sufficient room for dancing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

baric styles of the East are giving
way before the classic effects now be-
ing pushed forward by the couturiers.
Poiret has gone in strongly for the
classic, and his latest sensation is a
simple little gown of milk white silk
with knowing touches of Empire
green which he calls the Josephine
gown, and which has many of the fea-
lures of the costumes worn by the i'll
fated Empress of the French. The
Poiret gown is intensely ella ssic-and
as everybody knows, Directoire cos
tunes were patterned after the clas-
sic. 1t is of thinnest silk, worn over
almost nothing. and clings to the
lines of the figure. There is long
train which may be caught up and
tossed over the arm during the dance;
and the short-waisted bodice with its
square deconctage is entirely Direc-
toire in type.
Toga Wraps on Classic Lines.
This vogue of the classic is emu
lated also by the builders OF wraps.
and one or two new models show 4
strong leaning toward the toga effect,
the foot of the garment clinging
closely. while there is voluninous,
draped effect at the shoulders. The
wrap is not actually flung across the
shoulders as was the toga of the an
cient Roman, but this effect is pro-
duced by drapery A superb wrap OF
this character by Vistel. is hand en-
broidered in self tone embroidery and
wrap being in delicate lemon tint
Lemon yellow is intensely fashionable
just now and has replaced the deep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

The modern dances are as strenuous
as the modern art effects and special
provision must be made for the bend
of the Tango in the up-to-date dane
ing skirt or sad havoc will occur. II
is this Tango bend that the deep
slash provides for.
Flounced Skirts Much Liked for
Debutante Wear.
Many of the dainty little frocks for
dancing wear are of shadow or ma
lines lace, built in tiers of fiounces, a
narrow slip OF thin white silk under
the hounces holding the skirt IN ap-
proved lines. All these sweet little
frocks have more or less obvious
sashes and some of them-very late
models-show lines of fur trimming.
Fur is to play a large part in evening
dress this coming winter season-so
promise the couturiers and already
fur collars are appearing on new eve
ming wraps designed for late summer
wear at Trou-ille and other fashion
able coast resorts. Many fur girdles
have also been seen and in truth it
seems that fashion is more determined
than ever to abolish the slender waist
line. for wide, drapcd sashes and fur
girdles giving an indisputably thick
wasted effect are the last cry OF the
mode. Thick necks are also the thing
but there is at least some consolation
in the thought that the larger the neck
appears, the smaller and more aristo-
cratic looks the head.
Dircctoire Lines Return.
Paris ia tired evidently. of so MUG n
Orientalism, and gradually the bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

the feet and voluminous drapery at
the shoulders. The wrap is of lemon
colored satin surfaced faillc and is EN-
belIished with superb hand embroid-
cry in self color. the embroidery, in
border effect. emphasizing the long
lines of the garment.
The Latest Wrap Is Cut Like a Bag.
SO graceful and clinging are the
lines of this Clothilde wrap that it
seems hard to believe that a straight
length of goods. without shaping. has
been used in its making; bat this is
the case, as . careful examination of
the wrap discovers. The material is
carried up over the shoulders and over
to form the sleeves, the back breadth
being brought around under the arms
and Joined to the overlapping ends.
The wrap is of two-toned velvet bro
cade with conventional flowers in
black and white threads on rich blue
satin ground Frills of creamy lace
add softness at neck and wrists.
Dark Evening Gowns Have Filmy
Bodices.
The contrast between the tuiie
bodice and moderately dark skirt of
the modish evening gown produces .
striking effect and throws the fairness
of shoulder and arm into high relief
This gown by Lager is typical of a
style now very popular with Parish
ennes. The draped skirt and corselet
bodice are of terra Gotta and black
brocade and there is an ornament of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

mandarin yellow of last season. A
lovely dancing frock for young girl
to be married in the early fails of
lemon colored silk yelled with white
net on which are hand-painted pale
yellow roses This frock is by Cal
lot, who has taken up hand painted
fabrics for evening wear. Another
dancing frock by Callot shows white
net painted with green mignonette
over a slip of white satin. The wrap
accompanying this frock is of white
brocade, lined with pale green silk.
Tulie Largely Used in Bodices.
The decollete bodice that is not En-
ished with folds of tulle is entirely
cut of it-as far as fashion is con-
cerned. All modish evening gowns
have more or less tulle in the bodice.
more. if the wearer is modest, and less
if she is not. Every decolletage is
cut very low and one must decide for
herself how much or how little tulle
shall be set within the decolletagc.
These soft folds of tulle against the
skin are marvelously becoming and
one wonders how women ever con-
scented to wear bodices showing a
harsh line of fabric against the neck.
Classic Lines Replace Oriental Effects
in Wraps.
Many of the great couturiers are
favoring classic rather than Oriental
lines in the softly clinging evening
wrap; and this model by Vistei is
strongly suggestive of the ancient
Roman toga in its clinging effect at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
An Oriental Dinner Gown by Cabot

AA 0IlC1lLaA A<aAAi1S1 10Wu Uy NdAAOG
Even the great dressmakers are fol-
lowing the extreme features now ac-
cepted by even conservative patrons.
The slash in this dinner gown comes
at the back, the front of the gown be-
ing lifted, also, to reveal buttoned
strap slipper. The gown, which has
clinging lines, is of rich Oriental bro
cade, with green and blue figures on
a deep blue ground Black and white
tulle are combined with this blue
green coloring most effectively. the
transparent bodice being of black
tulle over white tulle, with flesh tinted
tu1le beneath.
Clothilde is Famous for Lovely
Evening Wraps.
Another interesting wrap from
Clothilde is pictured here. This mod
ell is a veritable rose-hued dream for
material velvet Embossed chiffon;
lining of satin liberty; and pleatings
at neck and sleeve-ends of velvet are
all in the identical rose color--a brill
liant but soft American Beauty shade
that is infinitely becoming The wrap
has the new lines-straight from neck
to knee at the back. but softly lifted
at the front II is worn over a dane
ing gown of white lansdowne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
SUMPTUOUS GOWNS AND WRAPS
EOR EMEMiNITS

Many dark evening gowns among new models.
AL dancing frocks deeply slashed. Faint yellow
enormously fashionable now. Toga effects in
modern wraps. Printedsillxs and chiffons for gas
light wear. Waists made larger by fur girdles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Copyright BY Root Newspaper Association

black jet at the waistline. Under this
jet ornament are caught folds of black
lace which drape backward over the
sleeves and form little mantle at the
back. The upper bodice is made at
folds of soft white tulle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Directoire Lines Return

Paris is tired. evidently, of so much
Orientalism, and gradually the bar
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
APPLICATION CONSIDERED.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 24.-The supreme
court today took under adyisement
the application Tor an extension OF
time to accomplish the dissolution of
the Hartman merger.
Attorney General McReynolds op-
posed the giving Of the lower court
the authority to extend the time
without limit and was allowed two
days in which to file hrief. Nc
Reynolds said that he favored an ex-
tension to July L.
In addition to his own brief the
attorney for the railroad presented
statements from Federal Circuit
Judges Hook, Sanborn and Smith set
ting forth that there had been no
lack of reasonable diligence to de-
wise 4 plan for the dissolution and
recommending "A reasonable exten-
sion Of time
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
sO.Ycar.old Neternn Herc.

Col. II. n. Woodward of Spokane,
Wash, father of Mrs. Balm cf Rood
avenue. and a picturesque old veter-
an of the Civil war, is an arrival in
the city for a visit with his daughter
and her children. He also has n
daughter in Montrose. Colonel Wood
ward is 80 years old, and attires
himself in true western style, with
heavy boots and mOuntaineer'
clothes. He wears a heavy beard and
says he is young as any man of 60
in the country as far as activity is
concerned. He fought with the
Union soldiers from Kansas and made
great record He was in Grand
Junction % years ago and for years
was a prospector in this state in the
'T0s. He has lived west of the Mis-
souri, river for 81 years. He says he
will stay here for several days yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Nine Soa Players
Who We're Here
Now onMain Squad

Out of the squad of II White Sox
Yannigan players who were in this
city April 3 and played the Great
Falls team, it is interesting to note
that nine. players have been placed
on the regular squad. OF the remain
ing eight, one has returned to this
city to join the Great Falls team. He
is Walter Johnson, a pitcher. The
men included in the regular team are
as follows: Bodie, Cicotte, T. Eas-
terly, Fournier, Gossett, Mogbridge
C. Smith, w Sullivan, Wolfgang and
Zeider
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Robert Loss OF the Montrose high
school in the field and track meet in
that city last week, threw the discus
lis feet > inches, breaking the state
high school record of llG feet. He
also put the shot AZ feet, almost
equaling the state mark. He is a
strapping fellow and promises to
break more weight records when he
gets into the college meets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
M|LL|OAAIRE'S SON
LANOS|A DENVER;
MEMORY VANISHED
Associated Press.

Denver. Apr ga man, now
practically identified as F. A. Cor
ham, Jr., of Payette, Ida. the son of
the third vice president OF the Mich
igan Trust Company of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, late last night applied to
the police for aid him in discovering
his identity. The man seems to be
rational in everything except that
he cannot remember any further in
the past than last Sunday, when he
arrived in this city from the east.
Relatives are now on their way
here to take care of him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Fishing Rates Go
Into Effect May Is

The Rio Grande announces that
special fishermen's rates will 30 into
effect i'm this city May 10, and local
experts can journey 10 Avon. Min
turn, Eagle and other resorts for a
very moderate outlay or one fare for
the round trip. The Laundry rates to
Glenwood Springs viii 20 into effect
May lG. of $3.50 for the round trim
The fishing rates will hold until Oc-
tober 81, and all tickets will be re-
turn limited to 80 days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
CContiuued from PAGE 1

CONTINUED from Page -
lected as one of the henolciaries he
cause OF the Immense amount of
work Mr.. Kiefer has done mp to date.
II was further agreed Dog the com
mittee that no organization which
was a beneficiary this year could re-
ceive a benefit next year BE- the festi-
val took place. which II undoubtedly
Will. This plan is meeting with
hearty approval from the Dity in gen
eral
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Here on
Way to Denuer

Deputy Sheriff FranE Niuuer OF
Bakersfield. cal, is in the city for
brief visit with his sister, Mrs. c.
T. Edwards. He is on his way to
Denver to take in custody a noted
forser named Won C0oV eT, who was
recently arrested by Chief of Police
Felix O'Neill lie will go on TO Dem
yer tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
THE FAIR STORE !
PLANS LAID BEFORE
FOREIGN MINISTERS

Associated Press. ss
Washington, Apr. 24.-Secretary
Bryan today laid before the diplo-
matte corps mis- plans for an interna-
tional peace agreement. Almost ev-
cry ambassador and minister in the
city listened to the explanations
which soon will be the basis of treaty
negotiations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

House-cleaning time is here, and
with it usually comes the need of a
new rug or some odd piece of furni-
ture; and don't forget that we are
better prepared than ever to fit you
out in anything you might need in
anything in the house furnishing
line.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCoX.
4-22-lml i2i-42S Main St
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Bert Oakman, representing the
Modern Woodmen of America, left
for Grand Valley. Silt and Glenwood
this afternoon on business trip to
be gone several days. He has re-
Gently returned from another busi-
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
New Stenographer.

Miss Bertha NJ. Clarl; of Colorado
Springs has accepted a position in the
electric light company and interurb-
an offices as stenogTapher. in place
of Ralph Wright, who went to the
Springs to accept a secretaryship un-
der E. A. Sunderlin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
New Siofn Put Tn.

A large new sign was placed over
the Red Trunk clothing store this
morning by local artisans. 1t is an
exact duplicate of the sign taken
down a month ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Rrcnks Slntc Recorl.

MeGillis. the manager of the horse
shoeing department at McCary s. is
certainly getting results. He makes
criprles and all 90 well alike. and is
guaranteed. 4-l2-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

A little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
new plumbing equipment is well
within you reach. J. r.. Mckenzie,
the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Eruita Visitors

Eruita Nisitnrs-
Joe Bagshaw and e. II. Gavin of
Fruita were up from the lower val
ley yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Fixing Up Home.

Mrs. NJ. j Frantz is adding sleep
ing porch and a number of other
improvements on her newly acquired
home at the corner of Seventh and
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

'Longmont Special" Flour, regular
price, SLIGO; for a short time. S1.50
per sack. Hampson Bros. & Valdez.
4-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

The shop that fits the feet and
gives you slices OF quality. Mcconnell
4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Raijroad Men Here,

C. E. Magrum and G. +. French of
Denver, representing eastern roads,
are in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

25c buys a soc whip Saturday,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

My business is substantial and am
here to stay. GRAND JUNCTION
Is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME; 1
NEVER ASKED ANYBODY If
COULD START HERE IN BUSI-
NESS OR NOT; l JUST SIMPLY
STARTED.
1 teach cutting and fitting at n
reasonable fee.