davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

ties of the new coatings. Many OF
them have enormous fur collars, the
pelts of the more shaggy animals be
ing used for this purpose Some OF the
lighter weight coats are lined with
brilliant. contrasting fabrics, as In the
case Of the garment which the Ialr mo-
torist in our second illustration car
rIeS on her arm The coat 1LSelI y
gray duvetyne and the lining Of red
and-White pOlka-dOt silk, which latter
fabric is repeated in her natty cap and
IN IN the glrdIe OF her gray crepon Gown
This gown, quite supremacy service
able, is quite fitting for an informal
luncheon or dinner at Wayslde Inn
The skirt is in one piece. draped up
latest dictum of fashion The vest is
of white satin. untrimmed save for
row of buttons, and the reYer ana
cuffs are Of gray cloth in darker
tone Her headgear is Enthusiastically
derived from the jockey cap, and typi-
flies a new kind Of model recently
brought out. Some Of the caps Of this
type are fitted close to the head, true
jockey fashion. instead of with loose
crown as in the illustration.
Interesting Outing Hats
Outing hats grow INSTANTLY more
ing a trig little stick-up at the side,
are extremely fetching. Models in
suede and glace feathers are war
ranted to Withstand both wear and
wool cloth in deep Russian green is
prolonged at the sides into scarf ends
at least a yard in length, which
wrapped about the neck, are impene-
trable by even the bitterest OF gales
Tramping boots are being built on
lines quite fashionable; some models
resembling to a perceptible degree the
top boots, which are one OF the style
novelties OF the season LoW-heeled
footwear, rubber-soled, and provided
with practical dust and water guard,
is, we are informed, being adopted for
general rainy-day service as well as
strictly outing purposes.
Novelties in heightened wool gloves
and mittens are being offered the
sportsWoman, together with new va
rieties Of the fur and fur-lined styles.
Leather gauntlets are undoubtedly the
smartest handcovering for all outing
occasions, and Of these we see the
usual quota of good-looking types
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

even a somewhat hypercritical French
dressmaker, recently visiting our shores
has not hesitated to concede her-the
American is, perhaps, seen to best ad-
vantage in outing garb.
Establishments which cater ex-
cluSiVely to the needs of the motorist
and golfer, the tennis and yachting en-
thuslaSt, the eQueStrienne, the femin-
inc gun" and the simple apostle OF the
cross country hike" are spr1nging up
in our larger cities. A recent visit to
a shop OF this kind revealed many in
teresting innovations designed to add
to the comfort and attractiveness Of
the spOrtswOman.
The Sweater Beautiful.
Sweaters have become a thing. of
beauty, assuming the Getaway, Norfolk
and straight-up- and-doWn lines of the
latest mode. Vivid colorS, such as the
hunters green and scarlet, vie with the
dlsunct1Yely decorative tones OF brick
red. purple and olive in the newest pro-
auctions. Fur trimmed sweaters are
being featured by many of the shops,
and wool sWeters in twtp-tOned ef-
fects, with cap to match, are a pleas
ing novelty. Quite unusual are hand
knitted double Shetland and medium
weight wool sweaters in cutaWay style,
with collar and cuffs of silk in con-
traSdng shades.
Importations of alI-siIk sweaters
have made their appearance. designed
on severe, tailored lines and in medium
length The more brilliant hueS are
chosen for these garments rather than
somber shades, and no objection, we
are told, is being raised to the bright
ness of color. Sweaters of this kind
are shown in solid tone and narrow
two-toned stripes. Usually they are
collarless, cut in V-shape at the neck, /
having patch pockets and buttoning in
a straight line from the bust to the
lower edge, with loops OF silk and large
crochet silk buttons. Recommending
themselves for skating, come sets of |
cap, scarf, muff and sweater of Shet- |
and wool Made on Norfolk lines and |
oelted, the sweaters have much the APP
of the popular sports coats
Knitted Caps and Scarfs.
Even without the sweater, sets OF 4
knitted caps and scarfs are worn with l
many types of outing garb. In the |
first illustration, a set of this kind is /
shown with gOlfing toys Cap and 1
scarf are white, in accordance with the /
lack-and-white scheme of the outfit 1
the long peplum blouse is of black We 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

was accomplished on October q By
a German wireless company. A report
Of the feast has been submitted by
admiral Emsmann to the German ship
building society.
The message was sent and received
in the middle Of the afternoon al
though the daytime is considered I'M
favorable for wireless communication
The two stations are more than 500
feet high Earlier attempts had
proved that clearly emitted tones were
audible, and finally a spoken message
was transmitted and distinctly re-
ceiVed-
Emperor William and prince Henry
OF Prussia have taken a great per-
sonal interest in the experiments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
he party Of the other part INDUCES.
Ritfe- RefIecfinna

Bitter Reflections.
And we reflect bitterly and hope
lessIy how our once loved and ad-
mired wife or husband has degener-
ated, and wonder what on earth made
US pick out that particular one.
OF course, nothing has happened
Our husbands and wives are just as
good looking, just as intelligent, just
as charming as they ever were, but
Our palate is clOyed with sweets, and
we have temporarily lost our taste
for chocolate creams.
If we are wise we break away. If
We are stupid we stay together, and
scrap and fight and make matrimOny
a dark and bloody battle-ground.
It IS a pathethic fact that many a
divorce might be saved by a two weeks
absence yet every one knows that this
is true from his or her own expert
ence- Every married man knows that
there are times when all that he sees
in his wife is a fat woman, who IS
getting griZzled and middle aged, and
whom he suspects of henpecking him,
and that he has no moments in which
he feels that it Is pretty hard lines
for a man to spend his days Shaving
to support a thing like that
But let her go to her mother for
visit for a month, let her miss her
thousand daily ministrations to him,
let him miss the steady flame of her
unwavering, loyal affection and her
cheerful company, and when she
comes back, why, he thinks that she
has got Lillian Russell beaten a city
block in looks, and he stays awake
half the night listening to her talk
The same way with women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
What Color Suits You? Read s..1 5sis l H es. n
RY nrAunE MILLER.

g. ~ EAUTY is a gift from Heaven,
It cannot be bargained for, and
it is Impossible to attain if il
has not been bestowed upon you. And
hence" says Miss Alexandra Carlisle
who is playing In The Marriage
Game why seek to attain the impos-
siole2 However. don't despair. you
who have not beaUtify for although
you may weave around yourself beau
tiful frame This but enhances the
charm Of the beautiful, and to the
plain this is, indeed, a gift from Heav-
en-.
After you have done all that you
can Tor yourself in the way of fresh
air, plenty of sun and good plain food,
after deep breathing has become q
habit and You have banished super
1luous fat with few good exercises,
such as swimming or the practice OF
Its movements, you may begin to plan
your frame This must be chosen in
keeping with your moods and in case
you have not already the secret Of a
beautiful frame I wiz tell you. It is
color
"COlOrs are young and Gid. and are,
besides, very expressive. Everything
lies in the feel of the color after you
have selected & and have it on Each
color is expressive Of some mood, ana
so 1t is important TO select some color
that can be depended upon, a color
that viii so express the combined diff
pie that you cannot possibly tire Of
White the Youngest.
$50 that the color that you VIII
probably choose for your mainstay
Wiz Of necessity be Of neutral tint,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

woman gets into a frame of mind
when everything that her husband
does irritates her. and she weeps bit
ter tears over being tied TO a callOus
brute Who takes all of her work for
nothing, and fails to appreciate her
sacrifices, and she holds up all Of her
dearest friends and tells them the
sad, sad story of her life.
But let her go away from home and
she isn't gone three days before she
begins to recall her husbands good
qualities, instead of his bad ones; and
before a month rolls around she is
singing his praises as the great matri-
monial prize and patting herself on
the back for having drawn it
To Be Pftied.
Pity the folly of those couples who
say that they have never been parted
Lor a slngIe day since they were mar
rledl Think Of all the hOneymoons
they have missed, for a man and Wo-
man who really love each other do
nave q vision once more OF the glory
and the circling wings Of romance
every time they are parted and re-
united.
No husband and wife should under
take 10 i've together whole twelve
month without some break in it It
Is more than our highly strung nerves
can stand. We get tired of the same
person as we do Of a faVorite dish and
we need a change. And therefore
when married couple find that for
unknown cause the domestic atmos-
phere is becoming dark and murky;
when the barometer OF their own az
fecuons seems to have unaccountably
fallen from fever heat to below nor
mai; when conversation lags, and the
mere sight of the way each other eats
inspires almost muderous thoughts.
why, then, nature has sounded its
warning to them.
one or the other should go off on
a trip, or on business, for the sake
of preserving harmony in the family.
Their love has reached its breaking
point
But while a little absence is 4 tonic
for love, an overdose Of it is fatal
People can be true to an ideal for
years. and years, but not TO an indi-
vidual, because the ideal is stationary
and the individual is not.
There are no tragedies more bitter
than that of husbands and wives who
are parted for a number of years and
who live on the hope of being re-
united, but who, when they do meet,
find that absence has done its deadly
work and that they can nevermore be
one again.
Therefore, in marriage use absence
in moderation for while It is true
that little absence makes the heart
grow fonder, too much of it some
times makes it grow fOnder of the
other fellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

tral Of any OF the pale shades, and IS
always resorted to after other colors
have failed. It does much for the
complexion, but more for the mind, for
as / said before, cOlOrs are moods, and
pink brings with il all the freshness
Of springtime.
Blue Is Cold.
Blue IS cold. very cold, but is use
Bul to the person with grayblue eyes
if worn near the face. Navy blue is
the most neutral of all colOrs. 1t new
er enhances defects and makes the
plainest person seem attractive.
All the lovely rainbow shades that
are worn today are simply variations
Of moods, and should always be worn
as such But If a girl is inclined to
be plain I should advise her to stick
to the pale tints or the neutral shades.
Leave the flame cOlor-the cerise and
a flaw.
"Of course, black is an old shade
but mauve is the oldest Of all. It is,
however, often the most lovely when
used by those who have reached years
Of discretion. Youth must never af-
feet it, OF all the shades in my color
scheme of moods gray is the love-
lest Gray can be neutral or it can
express the most Individuality It can
be stretched to embrace every mood or
it may embOdy only one, but its own
name is sympathy
Color is the secret Of dress and
should be treated as such. If more
time and consideration were given to
the choice of color and color combina-
tons, each and every woman might
have beautiful and appropriate
frame, and today this is almost as i'm
portant as real beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
Novel Developments In Smart Outing Apparel
Assume Getaway Norfolk LnesOt
Infinitely Graceful.

= BW YORK, Nov. ga prominent
Y New York newspaper is now
conducting a contest FEATURING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

lour de laine striped with white, and
very stunning it is in its unbroken
simplicity Of line White porcelain ball
buttons form the fastening and trim
the natty patch pockets. The skirt IS
a simple four-gOred model of plain
black velour de Iaine, cut very short
to permit freedom of movement.
Charming Motor Apparel.
Motor apparel also assumes IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
WIRELESS MESSAGE
PHONED 1000 MILES

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 22.-The
transmission Of q wireless telephone
communication over q distance Of
nearly 1000 miles, from Eeustadt-Am-
Ruebenberge, Hanover, to New Jersey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

in otherwise impossible eyes which
needed only the touch of color to be
really beautiful
yellow is very young, but is not
easy TO wear, and should, therefore, be
chosen sparingIy. Tt is wonderful for
enhancing the beauty of the hair, but
it needs a very clear skin to carry il
off, and frequently makes the com
plexiOn muddy. Pink is youthful and
very fresh. II is quite the most neu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

ADVERTISE the selling points of vour
real estate candidly and convincf1glV.
of The Herald. and YOU will reach
thousands Of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

the typical girl of today. Well known
artists, cOuturiers, actresses and liter
airy men, a renowned advocate of the
feminist movement and a modern Beau
Brummel have been consulted as to
their Impressions of this somewhat IL
lusive individual. and great has been
the diversity of opinions. The modern
maiden has been described as every
thing from puritanicaI TO over-daring,
from an imitation of her English sis
tiers to the most original and indepen-
dent of things feminine. Upon one
point however, all critics agree: she is
essentially an outdoor product. the
sport loving prOclivities of American
womanhOOd none can deny. Acknowl-
edgedly the most beautifully built
woman in the world-a tribute which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

and from that you can branch out in
70 any Of the queer but delicious
shades that viii bring out unexpected
good points in your makeup.
white is the youngest of all the
colOrs, and is the most charming.
Green is very young and very adapt
able You would be surprised at the
wonders that can be wrought in the
way Of green frame Oftentimes
peculiar emerald tints are discovered
Evening star., 1913-11-17
HARVARD MUST BEAT YALE
TO GET THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Unless Crimson Can Win Saturday, Ratings
Of Teams Will Be Hopelessly
Mudded-OtherG Gossip.

beat than all the others on its schedule
Both teams are much above their aver
age and there is little doubt that an eN-
cellent exhibition of foot ball VIII oe
given by each.
Just before the end of the Virginia
Georgetown game. the Virginia eleven
had the ball between it's own 15-yard ana
.0-yard line. Gooch lined up his men
in kick formation. but n new man rush
ed out from the lines, and an END run
was attempted. Gooch was generaily
censured for not having kicked. But
here is the question: Did that man VINO
went into the game at the moment carry
word from the coaches to change the
tactics, supposng Gooch had really IN
tended to pune? 1t may have been, IN
which case some blame might be attacn-
ed to the coaches. but it was dihcult 10
foresee that a penalty was going to De
inflicted and those Virginia tutors dld
not want to give Georgetown chance
to gain possession of the ball. ANYWAY.
it is always easier to tell what should
have been done after a chance has been
taken than before.
The Blue and Gray team deserves all
the credit that has been given 1t for IT'S
splendid work. 1t rallied after series
of defeats and won from Il team Whicn
physically was its superior. 1t had trou-
Bile in SO doing and on the very play on
which it seemed to have been fOreordain-
ed by fortune to make good, but that
does not detract in the least from what
was accomplished.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
sOx TAKE TWO; EVEN COUNT.
Matty and Meyers Quit Tourists.
Speaker Unlikely to Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 17-In a
farewell performance to California the
White Sox defeated the Giants yesterday
afternoon, 4 to . BY also taking the
morning game at Oakland, across the bay,
II to s. the Sox caught up and the series
for the worlds tour now stands IA to IA,
with one game tied. The game at Oak
land was a sloppy affair, with Faber
and Hearne the opposing pitchers. Some
1908 fans saw the slaughter Here
crowd rivaling that of Saturday watched
the battle between Tesreau and Russell.
The travellers left for Medford, Ore.
Immediately after the game. After that
it is a journey to Portland and ban
quet in which the entire northwest has a
hand. The party. which will number
seventh sails from Seattle Wednesday
at ) o'clock
Mathewson and Meyers left the Giants
after yesterdays game. Both wanted to
make the trip, but Natty didn't like the
water Journey, while the Chief has some
business affairs to settle up iris
Speaker has waited until the last minute
TO decide but the chances are that he
will not go Dick Egan of Cincinnati
Joined the Sox yesterday and will go the
route This completes the personnel of
both teams. The scores:
At SAN FRANCISCO.
A,ai,. Wai,e s"A. q :" " " % -
Al OAKLAND.
Giants. 3 / o l Isl: 4
White sox -. . ] 20 6 / o x-1:14
Evening star., 1913-11-17
MANY VETERANS SEEK JOBS
AS HEADS OF MINOR TEAMS
Doc White, George Mullen and Others
Anxious to Be Manager-Baker
Started at SIS Week.

bets of the Brooklyn club is again urg-
ing the adoption Of his drafting scheme,
which is without doubt the fairest that
has ever been suggested.
rms is the way Ebbets would work it:
There are two class AA leagues. each
comprising eight clubs, sixteen IN all,
bi.; leagues.
AT the time of the draft a coin would
be Tipped. If the National League won
the toss it could take all the odd num-
bers down to sixteen. while the Ameri-
can League would take the even num-
bers.
Then the tail-end club of the Ma
tonal League would be given first
choice. That would be the Cardinals.
Say they would take Smith of CO.
lumbus. Columbus would then be
eliminated, while the Browns would
get second choice. The same system
would be followed in drafting players
from leagues Of lower classification.
BY such a plan each league club would
at least get one Glass AA player, while
at present one club may land ten or
twelve from the five largest minor
leagues. while a less fortunate club
would not get player from league
that has a better than a class rank
Again, by giving the tail-end clubs
first choice and the champions last
chance. the weaker teams are given
Il fair opportunity to strengthen and
thus make the big league races more
interesting the following season. II
is to be hoped the national commits
! sion will adopt this system this year.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
award and Yale to Meet in Decisive Game This Week-Ohr New
SCHEDULE IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

National Capital League-P0to-
macs w. Climbers, at Palace al
leyA
District LeaGue-Goodfello W..
Jeds, at Arcade alleys.
Commercial League william
Hahn 4 Co. W.. HOeke, at Pal
nee alleys.
Navy Yard Demonstrating
vs.. miscellaneous, Mt Capitol
Hill alleys.
Mercantile LeaGue-RaleiEh vs..
Xander's, Mt Arcade alleys.
Departmental League-Land W.
&. p. o.. mt Palace alleyh
Arcade League-GOOdfellO vs..
LabOrites, at Arcade alleys.
Terminal n. n. Y. NJ. G. A. League
Auditors vs.. Trninmen, at
Union station alleys.
y. NJ. &. 4. League-Yaklm lmas VS..
Chcycnnes, at y. VI. e. 4. alleys.
Westminster Leaxue-Greens vs..
Reds, Whites W.. Blues, mt Pal
ace alleys.
Colonial Tenpia Lengue-Vir-
gfnias W.. IroQuois, mt Palace al
leys. So"
Departmental Tenpin League
Interior w. Agriculture, at Pal
lace alleys.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
BROOKLYN RELEASES DAHLEN.
Successor to Be Selected This Week
and It May Be Fielder Jones.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Manager
William Dahlen of the Brooklyn base
ball club was today given his uncon-
ditional release by the club. Dahlen is
negotiating with a minor league CLUB.
His successor Will be announced next
Thursday. &,
Reports have been current for seVeras
weeks that Manager Dahlen would be
released. Fielder Jones. former manager
of the Chicago Americans, has been
prominently mentioned as the coming
manager of the Brooklyns.
Shortstop Bob Fisher OF the Brooklyn
club was sold today to Toronto.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Show of Wedding Gifts.
! ~ I.ondon ChronIele

Prom the London Chronicle.
For shilling you now can view the
royal wedding presents Ut St James Pal
ace with the knowledge that at the same
time you are helping the widows and
orphans OF the mine disaster. In the same
place and for the same modest fee, our
forefathers We're permitted to view royal
t. itself on Sunday morTling. The method
t. described in a London guide of 1857.
AT 81. James Chapel Royal, by knock
ing at the side door and slipping one
shilling for each person to the verger
who opens il you may have admittance
and stand during divine service i'm the
presence Of royalty" Another shilling
properly disposed Of obtained a seat.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Snortstop Bobby Wallace of the st.
Louis Browns celebrated his thirty-ninth
birthday the other day By declaring that
the injury he suffered during the past
season had healed and that he felt as
young as ever He was offered any
trade he desired to make IL he did not
wish to be with the Browns next season.
hui answered that he preferred sticking
with the same old team, and Manager
Branch Rickey will use him as IA coach
for young infielders next spring, with
the possibility that he may play regular
,y il the youngsters fall down.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
A Mere Supposition

From the Chicago Record Herald.
why is that little man down there in
the center OF the hall always moving to
ADJOURN?
Il don't know. but he |oks TO me like
one who might want to explain to his
wife and have 1t over with as soon as
possible"
Evening star., 1913-11-17
His Poor Old Dad.

Froal The Chicago Record Herald.
When ] Was your age, said the young
mans father, Il had $1,000 III "a savings
bank
We'll. you must remember. dad. that
you We're having only narrow existence
IN a little town.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

Instead of refusing to accept a trans
fer to Rochester as was reported. Hap
MYERS. late of the Boston Braves, stopped
over in Rochester, saw President Chaplin
and Informed him that he was pleased
at his new assignment and would give
the team his best services next year. He
even expressed a desire to remain in
Rochester throughout the winter SO that
he could be on hand early next spring.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
The Whole Bill of Fare.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
1.-The trouble with some folks" says
whitsett philosopher lis that they want
to clean up the prosperity table at one
sitting and pretty soon there's nothing
left for the dinner bell to ring for"
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Former White Sox Player Dies.

PEORIA H.. November 11.-Mount Nc
Farland, former Chicago American base
ball player. died of pneumonia here Sat
urday.