davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PRACTICE FOR TIGER FIVE
Has Little Trouble in Swapping
Manhattan College.
I BY Telegram 20 The Tribune

Princeton, y. j., Dec. 6-Prirceton en-
joyed little practice in throwing fouls
tonight al the expense OF the Manhattan
College basketball team. and opened its
season by victory, with a score of %
to Is over the New York team.
Thirty-three fouls were called during
the course Of the game, Of which Man
haitian committed twenty-three and
Princeton ten. Fourteen Of the Tigers
points were gained at the expense Of their
opponents' mistakes through the shooting
Of fouls by Salmon and Jackson. a mem.
Der of the championship freshman team
last year. These men, with Schmidt, did
most OF the scoring for the Tigers. while
Gill die more than anybody else OH the
floor TO hold the visitors down to their
low score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CLARKE TO LEAD PIRATES
Wields Trenchant Pen and
Sticks to His Grew.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 6-Fred G. Clarke.
manager or the Pittsburgh club Of the
National League. signed contract to-
cay 20 manage the Pirates in 1914.
|, was the twenty-drst yearly contract
Clarke had signed since he and Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
club. began business relations.
II was reported several days ago that
ne had welded the pen. but the real for
mality came this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
.GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND
Cleveland Maps to Train at Uni
versity of Georgia.

The Cleveland Maps will train AT
Athens. Ca. next spring. They have Sc
cured the use Of the diamond Of the Uni
versitf OF Georgia.
ICY" Falkenburg seems 10 be as good a
bowler as he is a baseball pitcher. The
star twirler OF the Maps is rolling high
scores on the alleys in Cleveland and has
beaten almost everybody in sight.
Walter Smell, catcher o. the Boston Red
SoX. has secured the appointment as phys
ical instructor ut Brown University. Smell
captaired the Brown nine last season.
Eddie Murphy. right fielder OF the
worlds champion Athletics, has been APP
pointed manager Of the White Mills
PcnnD basketball team. Murphy also
will play one OF the positions on the five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BIG SCORE FOR LA SALE
Buries Brooklyn Prep. Under
Huge Total.

The La Sale Academy basket ball team
defeated the Brooklyn College Prep. five
Yesterday on the La Sale court by a
score Of 45-2l. The speed and aggressive
ness OF the La Sale five proved too much
for the Brooklyn team. Their first half
ended with the La Sale team leading by
the score Of 10 TO O.
In the second half La Sale piled up "A
big score Spcckin played a splendid
game for the Brooklyn five making 10 OF
the p points made by his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Totals III 40 Totals. g 0 81
Referee y. Daniel. La Sale. Time-Halves
OF 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
lust after start in national cross
country run. showing Kramer
and BellarS forcing the pace,
with Kiviat trailing the pack.
Full Summary
of Big Run

Pos Runuer Club Time.
IA. X. Kiyiat. Irish-Amer. A. {. $780,
sid Leslie. Long Island \. c.. 3i:1?
ST. Barden. Irish-Amer. \. c.. 1870
Al. Honohan, New York \. c.. 3i;oi
Wv. Kyronen. unattached. ...... 1856
6-F. Masterson. y. Y. 4. C........ 1893
w. J. Horton. y. Y. \. C...... 1853
81. Exc, Irish-imerican 4. c.. $500
81. O'ConnOr, y. \. \. C....... 5000
IO-M. Hughes. y. Y. \. C......... 35:ls
IA. J. FOgel. Irish-Amer. \ G.. 1859
l2-J. II. Denelley, Irish-Am. \. {. 1886
13-H. Kramer. Long Island 4. c.. 1888
III. W. Plant, Long Island \. {. 1914
I5--W. Calvin, Irish-Amer. \. c.. 35:i1
I6-C. SChefier. Long Island \. C. $500
IFS. W. Root. Mercury 4. A...... 1920
Is-G. Messler. Long Island A. c.. ie:02
TEAM SCORE.
Irish American A. CT, 3, :, 10, 11-32
New York 4. c. 4, ), q, s, 9-3s
Long Island 4. c.. II, ~. Is. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

And wink at the key stone sack
The initial bag" has it, failings
And 40 has sizzling crack.
But the fan who has me going
All fingered. riIed and stirred.
l. the one who speaks OF the difficult
corner"
I'm lightly referring TO third.
Carl Morris gets $1,000 for forty min
utes' exercise at the Garden. while a reg
Mar guy like Nick Altrock is pilins
IupIcr out i'm Chicago at 40 cents an
hour. After Nick got through with his
big league pitching he fingered along
with lot Of big league comedy on the
coaching lines. II was the real stun
and yard wide, but Ban Johnson put
damper on II. and said Nick was making
a Joke out of the game. And yet Ban
let's a team like the St Louis Browns
play lJi games in his circuit
RIII DnhJ,n might make "a good scout for
the superbas, but he will have to adopt some
sort Of a Disguise. When in "A state Of acute
mental concentration Bill takes on that Ma
poIeon mt ST. Helena pose, which makes him
such an imposing figure on the coaching
lines. This mannrrism will lead to dis
coycry il he prowls around In the bush
leagues without green glasses.
, In response To Overwhelming demands
the nucleus Of an All Sing Sing team is
included I'm this column Charlie Becker,
Lefty Louis. -. Whitley" Lewis and "Gyp
the Blood" make an unbeatable backtield.
bar none. All-Socialst. All-Tempcrance
and All-Aboard teams can be had on APP
plcation.
Carl Morris and Jess Willard received
81, 500 apiece for appearing at the Garden
the other night. And a man like Bobby
Burns couldn't get enough To pay the
rent. Truly the progress Of civilization
during the last century has been marked
| Ban Johnson is again on the trail or
the PLAYERS who are writing for the
papers. Two of the most prolific pens
are under three year contracts, so that
that there will be more or less dllhculty
| in drying the ink.
| send me TO Sing Sing the player said,
! And tears stood in his eyes;
"Send me to sing Sing" the player wept;
| The owner heard his cries:
| "Send me to Sing Sing. the player sighed,
Jhry thought he had gone dotty,
Send me to Sing Sing :" the player screamed,
But not to CINCINNATI
If the Boston Red Sox and Braves
! come together in intraurban conflict at
any time. one James Lannin will have
TO withdraw to the Maine woods until
| the bloodshed is over. He was a stock
holder in the Braves, hesides being a
director before he edged in on the Red
Sox. According to reports he has made
over his National League stock to his
nineteen year-old son, under the as
sumption that it would not be meet for
one person TO be interested In two rival
clubs. The transfer is one that occa-
stoned extreme merriment among Cap
/ tain Sweeney and his famous Marines.
| The ranks of the National League are swept
| with n horror stern and real,
/ The Cardinal host Is advancing East,
| Prepared for fancy deal.
| TIL, brayest are torn by terror fierce.
At the thought Of san Louie
And the terrible fate awaiting those snapped
For Honey and Lee Magee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PARTING
SHOTS {:

1 can stand for the "outer garden
And wink at the keystone sack.
The initial bag" has it, failings
And 80 has "a sizzling crack.
But the fan who has me going
All fingered. ried and stirred.
l. the one who speaks OF the 'dificult
corner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

The ranks of the National League are swep
with u horror stern and real,
The Cardinal host Is advancing East
Prepared for fancy deal.
The bravest are torn by terror fierce,
At the thought Of san Louie
And the terrible fate awaiting those swappe'
For Honey and Lee Magee. ., M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Substitutes.
Referee-Melllck.
D411utcA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
BY COORA MOORE.

Danlask figured bTocadc i'll a deHShtlui
shade of amethyst combined WIN pain
material of the same shade, was used Tor
m, dress of the Sketch. 1T il a model
which is fairly typical Of all that IS ne"
and smart Though ii il still too early
&. wear such a dress without a coat. it Is
really designed for formal afternoon
street costume, and amethyst shades VIII
h. extremely stylish this spring.
The entire tunic is of the brocade. the
blouse OF which is almost severely plain.
,.,1t with long sleeves in one with the
body and has .ounded neck relieved
hv :, collar of cream ratine. The sleeves,
100 are finished with rather wide cuHs
of I'm. ratinr There is Il Sirdle OF silver
pallze lied in Il Hat bow in back, ana the
frogs which trim the front fastening are
Of silver cord The tunic skirt Is cut
short below the left hip ana runs down
diaconallv ac.cSs tie back ana front To
a Point on the right side. where a "tlSht
dracs th,. material III even folds into the
mint The. remainder of the skirt length
i of plain amethyst charneuSe, ana Il
drap.d around the feet and up one side
of the front under the fastening or The
tunic
Contrasting colors and materials can be
readily combined in this design. For in
stance a tunic OF blue and gray striped
satin would look exceptionally well with
! the draped lower skirt of all gray satin
| With this colo scheme a slrd!c or rose
| color and the silver corded frogs would
| give the desired finishing touches.
No matter what co O. ones gown IL, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Metal Flowers and Fancies.

One might have imagined that there
was nothing less, likely TO happen than
he return of metallic effects, for it is not
so very long since they were suf1IcientiN
i'm the forefront of fashion to make their
return a most unlikely forecast Yet mere
We are sltterng as much as ever win
cloth of gold for our evening attire. and
hrocades richly shot with gold mahihs
some of the smartest toques and drape0
hats that are worn on the street.
Gold lace is also Il millinery feature
that seems worth mentioning. and one
thing i'll favor of metallic effects remain
ing among the more exclusive OF the
seasons details j that they are chiefly
confined to the more expensive orna-
ments.
Silver as we'll as gold is to be seen,
especially in the form of large PLAIN
buckles, or of the full blown roses that
are so soft and graceful in silver and
gold cloth
Motifs OF metal or of metallic en-
brojdery are much used for feather
mounts and even without Il feather suctl
motif is a sufficient finish for a smart
tailored hat. Jet ornaments are used N
the same way. and paradise plume can
not be set on more effectively than as the
fringe Of q large double bow of hand
Somely cut jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
| NM
|SARTORIAL SKY AS CHANGEABLE
AS THE CLIMATE OF WINTER
Designers Throw Astonishing Amount OF
Material on the Market-A New
Fashion Every Minute The
"Dead'' Styles.

must he omitted from the early spring
gowns. The armhole is a significant part
of the bodice and coat of today. AS
often as not there are two of them. when
is confusing. but decidedly ornamental
One will be placed an inch or two belo"
the normal and corded to draw attention
to itself; the second one Will be on the
shoulder. running in a pear-shaped me
t the belt ard il also will be corded.
Even the sleeve that Is small and con-
vcntional which means that it is put into
n regulation armhole. has above II a
. long loose armhole which is usually q
part of the bodice. The sleeve, YOU see.
will be sewed into the lining which IS
covered with the material of the gown
part of the way from armhole to bodlce
Then the bodice will be finished with
broad band of satin or a narrow edge OF
fur or marabou. and this aTmhole VIII
hang loose from shoulder to waist 1t is
an attractive fashion and not IN the leaSt
difficult to handle.
The lowered armhole is the nearest ap-
proach to the old kimono sleeve that
fashion allows The shoulders are elon-
gated exactly as though they We're going
to form sleeve, but they are cut short
in their career and the full sleeve is add
ed under a cable cord. The passing or
the Dutch NECK was not lamented by any
one and the woman who is familiar with
the various neck arrangements OF the
day is delighted to use them up in her
various gowns. There is still the Robes
pierre collar which is vastly becoming
to the ma jority of faces. the high Beau
Brummel with it's open front and the
long V-shaped opening of other days with
a rolling rever of white chiffon cloth to
outline.
In fact. no woman will miss the fash
ions that are dead She has a hundred
new ones with which to experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

est that carries two
sandwich box. four
n package of paper
faVorite carrier for
not complicated and,
one bottle and hot
makes quite as sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

stantial a midday refreshment outfit as
most tourists desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
scallops and Shells.

Drain A pint of scallops and brown them
lightly in a saucepan with Il tablespoonful
of butter. letting them cook for about nj
teen minutes. Remove from the IRE ana
chon them very finely. Brown small
WINGED onion in butter, add Il heapinS
teaspoonful of Hour and slowly stir in a
c,InfnI of the liquor drained from the
scallops Season with sail. cayenne and
white pepper With the chopped scaiiops
mix four tablespoonful of bread crumbs
~. .r,cke,. crumbs and the yolks of three
eggs and cook all together for three to
i've minutes Fill the scallop shells with
the mixture. sprinkle fine bread or
cracker crumbs over the tops. dol win
hits NJ butter and set in a hot oven to
Lrnu,p for ten minutes. Serve on platter
yarnished with sprays of cress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
" THE
KITCHEN 6
| PANTRY
Marmora Dressing for Oysters.

In mixing dish place "a heaped tea
spoonful of salt three-quarters of a tea
spoonful of white pepper, a fair sized
pared shallot. a teaspoonful OF chives and
a little parsley, the vegeta bles being very
finely chopped Upon this mixture pour a
teaspoonful of olive oil. tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce. five drops of tabas-
90 sauce and a gill of vinegar. Mix with
a spoon we'll together and place a tea
.poonfuI on each oyster as they are being
taken TO the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

! The lost and wounded in fashions are
MOI cbronicled as they are in wars. We
pay slight attention to the MISSING out
concentrate our time on enumerating the
recruits.
The fichu may be dead. but we mention
it not nor mourn over lis grave. -AAols
with it go the kimOno sleeve the EMO"
sleeve the VoluminouS and ubiquitous
talbot, the turnover linen collar. the habit
back shirt and the Dutch neck. ProbaniX
there is no cause for mourning by th2
majority. for every one knows that
fashions NEVER die They merely retire
and bob up serenely another season
One is so busy in this day of frenzied
ashton keeping pace with what Is ne"
and what is rumored that tNere Is neither
space nor breath to comment on what
is nassipg out The designers throw
such an astonishing amount of materla
on the market that 1t takes all one
energies to decide between the Sooo ana
the bad the real and the raise, the pop
ular and the unpopular.
If a fool is born every minute. as soiiie
silly statistician has phrased II, then
new designer must create new lashioi.
every minute. or the world would never
be so full of new ideas in clothes
OF course, we are al the nish tiue y. y.
variety. The present conditions cannon
last very long There must be reaction
| after so much excitement, and neitnef
/ the designers nor the pubilc Will lose ny
| it. 1t il the belief in trade circles ttilt
| the present season has been a poor one
| for clothes, and Yet every one KNOWS ma.
! new kinds OF fashions We're eXplolted
| and boosted and exhibited until the
fashion writer's felt as though they hao
been assigned to q political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Ideas for the Trunk.

Small bags of lavender In the com
partments of trunks that must stand Tor
any length of time SWeeten wonderfully
the air that is apt to become muSty.
If trunk Innings are slightly scented i'll
this way dresses and underwear are more
daintily fragrant al the end OF the Jour
nev when one folds Il suchet among the
garments themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
''YOu Are
Looking Older
Than w hen /
Saw You Last
Have You Ever Had
THIS Said of You Be
cause of Gray Hairs?

1t is most embarrassing 10 have a friend
{ remark that you are Looking Older.
Gray hairs are NOT becoming: people may
tell you but they saying to them
! selves: What pity. She is not old. And
J she used TO have such BEAUTIFUL hair.
} There is quick, absolutely sure, easy
way OF getting rid uf gray faded hair
! simply use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Benefit by the experience OF thousands Of
,thers who using HAYS HAIR HEALTH
II brings back the fine. glossy. brilliant
\ color OF your hair-Tc>turcs TIE gray hairs 10
I their natural co.or immediately. and keeps
( the scalp free from daEdruff.
{ Druggists the world over have been inter
psted in the number of women who yolun
{ tarily recommend HAYS Hail: HEALTH.
{ II is not unusual Tor them say: Il want
to tell others about ii. It's perfectly SPLEEN
{ did, Try il Yourself. today. You'll be sur
( uisad how quickly the gray hairs disappear.
Peoples Pharmacy, 9Th and h SITS. and 9Th
and r. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Oyster Spice.

Place as many oysters as desired in 4
crock. together with their own liquor
strained Crate in half d nutmeg and
then add eighteen or twenty cloves. four
ar i've blades of mace a teGSpoonful or
alISpice a little cayenne pepper. tea
spoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuis OF
strong vinegar Stir we'll together and
place over a slow fire, stirring We'll every
little while AS soon as they come TO a
boiI r,our into a cool crock and put them
away for twentyfour hours They are
then ready for the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Attest American Fashions

is ALWAYS atiVisab Bile to have q touch OF
white at the neck, whether 1t be hlSh
or a turn-GoWn collar. for there are very
few women who look well with dark
color against the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

sity TO the fair traveller. In no other way
can they be carried and kept fresh nd
I'm wrinkled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
The Kimono Sleeve No More.

Another fashion that is dead is the
I,irrono sleeve although one treads on
thin Ice because the kimono sleeve Is as
soDi,ted with the armholelcss sleeve, and
the latter has reappeared IN a new ana
amazing form. 1t Is RUSSIAN more thah
Iaa..nasa or Chinese. and is exceedingly
difficult TO make because it Is quite 1ull.
Is cut in one with the bodice begins near
lly AT the waist line, and slopes upward
To fit the arm from elbow to wrist. II Is
even difficult to describe and worse 10
make
II il the ordinary kmono sleeve that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Fashions That Are Out.

| The sartorial sky has been as change
| able as the climate this winter. Many
! fashions were obscured before they
really had chance for life Inc woman
! who wants to plan her spring wardrope
cannot he seriously assisted at the pres
ent moment by prophecies of what Is TO
come for no one really knows: put she
can be materially helped BY summary
OF what is over and done with
She need not incorporate any one OF
these features into her new 1fock anu
successful people say that the khoWleust.
| of what to eliminate is the secret OF
mower There is the tichu. for example,
which came out with quite burst or
Glory last summer, and has changed its
name and shape 50 completely that no
ON. would recognize it in its new su!se.
In truth il Is not a h"hu any longer
hut q RomneN handkerchief. Rather Il
ni.a nhrsse. don't YOU think? 1t gives one
AN artistic feeling To wear ii whether one
be artistic or not.
! |; was quite natural that this neck ar
rangement should come about as soon a
the high neck bodice was Introduced.
with its long opening wedge III front At
/ first this space was outlined with an up
standing lace frill. then some clever dt-
sisner evidently saZed upon the portraits
t nv Pomuev and Raeblirn and saw the
charm of the soft muslin or tulle hand
kerchief placed inside the neck OF the
bodice and drawn softly down 10 the
waist
This is ar. admirable fashion for sum
rner especially with thin white gowns.
IT gives a decided change from what has
been. and more than that 1t IS strikinsly
be coming to the majority of women
Therefore it is wise to adopt II ana omit
the fichu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

There is d foot /
vacuum bottles. the
aluminium cups and
napkins. and is a
short trips. as it is
with hot coffee I'm
punch in the other,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-21

Special Nugget Service
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Miss Ida Hauciausen, who some time ago threatened to bring suit against Theo- dore Roosevelt because while presi- dent of the United States he refuse l to compel the United States minister to Sweden to present her at court, was today declared insane.
 During Mir. Eooscvelt's last term ss president Miss Hanclausen took | trip abroad. During her travels she arrived at the Swedish capital and while there she discovered that there was to be a state hall at the royal palace. The woman called upon the American minister and asked that he get her an invitation to the ball. This 't vas quite impossible for the diplomat to do and he so informed hi" coun- trywoman.
 Miss Hanclausen then demanded that she be presented at court befor, the ball and said that after she met
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-21
WOMAN WHO SUED
 ROOSEVELT INSANE

the king she would ask for an invita- ton to the state ball herself.
 Under the circumstances the Amer ,can minister refused to arrange for the presentation of the woman fearing that she might create an embarrassing scene at the royal palace. Miss Han ciausen then cabled the state de. partment at Washington and made a report against the representative of this government at Stockholm. Nat uraiiy no attention was paid to the woman's somewhat rambling state- ments and she then cabled President Roosevelt in regard to the matter.
 Mir. Roosevelt refused to int"rferc and Mss Hanclausen came to Now York and entered suit against the president of the United States for two million dollars.
 It was thought at the time of Miss Hanclausen's difference with the min- ister to Sweden that her mind wal unbalanced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-21
spseisl Nugget ssrvle~

speeial Nussst esevlse
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. sO.-Josephus Daniels, the Pullman car secretary of the navy who is on one Of his period- ical trips of inspection through the middle west. spoke before the com mercial club here last night.
 Daniels is the man who is sent around to nil lecture engagements for Bryan when that statesmen is com pe:.+d 10 forge the pleasure Of the chechagua trail for the serious busi- nes. of running the United States de- cart,mtnt of state and parroting his dischinguished leader the secretary of the navy predicted an era of prosper ity as soon as the effects of the new democratic tarif legislation began to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-21
0NE MAN BELIEVES
 IN DEMOCRATIC TARRIf

be felt throughout the country.
 In speaking of the present foreign relations of the country Mir Daniels su Id that with the exception of a few moro complications in regard to the straightening out of affairs in Mex. leo the country was never on more friendly relations with the whole world than at present. The secretary ended his address with the usual praise of his chief and the assurance that the democratic party would pull the coun- try out of the slough of hard times into which 1t had been plunged by the republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-21
BULK OR SACK COAL.

The Sesnon Company can now sup ply the public with "Bulk or Sacked Australian Coar free from snow. hay ing made arrangements for deliver! ,f somc from an enclosed warehouse
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