davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

A. retail stores. This II wrong Let
tuce remains fancy or very poor. prices
varying. Mushrooms are here 10 enjoy.
moderate rate wholesale Why q, 20
tallcrs overcharge on these7 Here are
week end offerings:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
0ANsEvOORT MARKET

fFOn4 ". 1lbi Bt. WhGeea1e-NNhHJ.
Rainstorm will create many week end
bargains at open market. where morn
ing hours are advisable Tomatoes rule
good quality and size. usually per box
loc. to 75c. Retailers sell these for sc.
each. or treble price Superintendent OF
Markets has fixed cents as uniform
rate for return Of . tomato box. bar
rel or crate Of produce. fresh indeed. Is
q wise and paying investment. Here are
some offerings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
MEAT.

MEAT
Here are week end offerings, prizes
varying by fractions.
Wholesale mot cu). Retail uo-,li;rl
Beef. Argentine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Retail
EGGS.

EGGS.
Finest grades not plentiful. Rural dis
tricts should have farmers who keep
hen houses warm. not cold Meantime
use medium grades. asking retailers to
not sell storage eggs as leghorn nor IN
-srgrades as strictly selected" A can
died egg 10 always safe. while good
storage grades exec, poor fresh lots.
Bvying by 25 cents worth retail Is an
expensive habit II fifteen husewtves
advance 60 ceNs- It means two dozen
eggs Gao cents q doxen). retailed At IS
cents q dozen, or 80 cents saved indi-
vidually. This explains cooperative
buying. Hvs are week end prices. sub
tsct TO ascent on fne grades. due 10
holiday and rain:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
POULTRY

II 10 likely Jewish holiday will ahect
this market line Of supplies. particularly
live poultry and ducks, the latter . trife
higher priced In consequence. But sps-
cial week end offerings are attractive.
prices as quoted. barring any severity
Of continued storm.
NRrAeule Retail
Rabbits. Australian. SOC. Coo. ". Be moderate.
German hare ......... - pr. No o,9chArss.
t9.i0 ID. esch.)
0u,nsa hens ~ TO 2 ID. esch)
ei.4Os2 Or. u esch up.
Esyp, t quail. i:r. 80 do.. 30 o,.rch.rse.
Small. 20 oo1en w No ose.VAASue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

FRUITS.
Melons have variety this week end.
TIE GYPSY" watermelon. New Jersey
grown. last Of season. is oddly striped.
brilliant green. tub shaped price zoe
each; retailed 7oc.-sOc. Italian win.
ter" melons. long. slim. four to a box,
e2.25. Retailers will ask 75c. to 81 each.
This melon 10 declraed a winter keeping
ssade. new to market Very fnc Casaba
aelens o0sr. Ss.ss crate Of 81 RIAL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

skirt, which mounts In . point in the back
only over the corsage, has q most amusing
tiny frin made from the lower edge Of the
triangle Of chiffon. 4 darker gray satin
sash folded about the waist drops In the
back, finished by . flat knot and loop.
The skirt has the one side drspery and
pleat already mentioned. The short
blouse coat Is Of natter blue satin. There
are gray embroideries on both collar and
cuffs. 1t has separated surplice front
edges and short basques In the back.
Chiffon sleeve ruffles fall from the cuffs.
The other three piece dress, pictured
here in two views. Is also Of gray char
meuse, the skirt lines slightly different
Here the drapery Is arranged to give .
little more width in the skirt The tlouse
fronts separate to reveal net yoke and
the sleeves have something in their loose
ness Of cut Of the leg Of mutton sleeve Of
the nineteenth century.
There u an odd little apron Of noss en-
broidery darned net; the same embroidery
ID used on the sleeves, and on tie loose
coat wzap that b thrown over IL dsuzs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

AhnLL top, peg Top, suIIrdSette
or any of the other names by which
the new skirt lines are heralded,
all have the same thing in common,
seams are superfluous, and there
is more material in the skirt than
In preceding seasons. 1t is not about the
feet. In fact, so far, excepting in few
isolated cases, all extra fulness is intro
duced in various ways, but more generally,
as in the skirts just named, by taking a
very wide piece of material and literally
encircling the figure loosely with it The
extra material, usually removed by darts
Or cores, is simply pleated into the -,aist-
band in triangular shaped pleats. These
are always left unstitched and often un-
pressed also, which gives the effect of
added dress material and thickens the
figure considerably between the waist and
the knee.
Another skirt, not quite so new, has this
extra fulness, the one wide piece of ma
terial placed about the figure, but widely
crossed in front and drawn up into pleated
unstitched folds to the belt. The lower
edges are rounded off. When of clinging
material and hanging in about the feet
because of the slash the garment looks
like modern style Turkish trousers.
Still another style of skirt somewhat on
the lines of the last one, in SO far as using
one width Of cloth is concerned, has
drapery folds on one side and is caught
ND and fastens below hip depth into a
horizontal fold on the other side.
Corsages are soft, shapeless layers of
chiffon tulle and lace with the skirt ma
terial mounting up in girdle or pointed
tabs. Sleeves are loose without being ex-
actly puffed, of no definite shape, some
times short, sometimes long.
All this Is q part of the new idea in
dressmaking. Gone are the fitting or semi
fitted dresses and coats, and in their place
ale flowing lines and drapery that affect
even the attitudes of the fashionable
woman No longer is an erect pose neces-
sary, % that the gown may fit the figure
like . glove. Instead, the new aesthetic
poses that 60 well with the artistic lines
As Z side issue there is an ever in
creasing tendency toward the fashion oil
the 'SOs, vague, perhaps, but none thel
less increasing as the season advances
This is q sort of modern 1oionaise fas-
tened with numberless buttons down the
front and with bit of polonaise drapery.
The skirt slash remains, but it is a very
different one from that Of preceding sea-
sons. 1t is a Tapped slash, which makes
II much more modest for the averagei
gown, and Fhen the dress is also drawn
I'D enough 10 front to expose the instep !
and ankles the Tapped folds above hardly
ever separate enough to show lacy skirt
Or silken ankle.
Three views Of three piece gown WON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

there ID q deep shaped insertion Of this
same net. Tho wrap. Of gray cbarmeuse
like the skirt, Il a. vague and apparently
sbapeless as the corsetless figure beneath.
These sleeves are so short that they dis
close the net embroidery below, and the
revers open 20 widely as to show the front
of the corsage. On the dress a very mar
row girdle is placed, hardly accentuating
or tightening the wide waist line bloused
above.
A quaint hat goes with this costume.
Planted well on the head, 1t bias two
ruffles Of picot edged ribbon placed over
and under the absurd little brim, and two
big peoples are posed on the front at the
top Of the crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
No. 5.-vicw Of No. 4 with
Quaint Short Coat,

characteristics Of tie present season ID the
habit Of wearing elaborate toilettes every
afternoon. People are beginning to be much
less stay-at-home, and since the society
woman now frequents the smart tea
rooms or the half-public. hal-private
hotel salons where the tango Is danced
she necessarily adopts q much smarter
afternoon dress than she used to wear
before these reunions became the fashion.
Many smart women are adopting little
short garments" such as the bolero.
the "saute en- barquer and the "mante-
let" as they find them an excuse for
utilizing In their composition all sorts
Of old lace and charming old-fashioned
embroidered tulles. As the summer is
warm and sunny this idea b carried out
in q number Of lingerie dresses, and little
short loose-nttins paletots are also made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

cesses Of the season.
A very pretty novelty to be especiafQ
noted Is the dress In broderis angiaiss
yelled in mousseline de sole Of the same
shade, on which ID contrasted Q wide sofI
bayardere sash Of pink or pale yellow
crepe de Chine.
All-over lace % also much ssed
in the composition Of lingerie dresses
The newest come in very fine, delicate
designs, and the champagne tones are
the most popular. A pretty trimming
for these laces is bias band of satin
in the same shade, or else in some color
which harmonizes well with the rest Of
the toilette.
The different materials now used I.
the same costume, when they are
mingled successfully, produce . veg
original and personal toilsttA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
Elaborate Tolettes.

THE present fashions are composed
OF all sorts Of original and unex-
pected details No one general rule
has been laid down, with the result that
Partisan society functions have distinctly
gainsd II variety and charm. One Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

~ ARIEL top, peg top, suffragette
or any of the other names by which
the new skirt lines are heralded,
all have the same thing in common,
seams are superfluous, and there |
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23

That the agricultural revival in
Georgia may be kept going and the
awakened interest and enthusiasm may
be directed into useful channels, the
remarkable spectacle is presented OF
state college of agriculture receiv-
ing funds from boards of trades, indi-
viduals and corporations. The Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture has
received in subscriptions as much as
$4,000 this year to be used in direct
ing and carrying forward lines of agri'
cultural work which the college is
promoting. OF this sum $500 has
come direct to the college, the re.
mainder being spent under the direc'
ton of the college for premiums and
for club work in communities making
the subscriptions.
Most of these contributions have
come to meet a crying need which
the college could not supply with
funds allotted it by the legislature. II
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FURTHER
WORK Of COLLEGE OF AGR|CULT URE


is most gratifying, of course that
there should be such a popular uprising
in behalf of and in support of the ag-
ricultural work which the college has
launched in the state, indicating as it
does widespread and earnest determi-
nation to advance agriculture along
modern and improved lines.
1t is apparent that the belief of these
contributors is that they are carrying
this burden until the state can assume
it. In other words they are expecting
that this largest industry OF the state,
agriculture, will receive in turn for
the revenue it pays the state, what
ever is fair and equitable for its best
development. Those who have made
these private contributions are con-
vinced that it pays. They, of course,
believe that the state will make a
permanently paying investment by fos-
tering better agriculture represented
by the work of a modern college of ag.
riculture.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23
ADVANTAGES of the New Parcel Post Law

Fzgerads progressive placed close ar the post office or
rural carrier All merchandise advertised this will be maed
direct to YOUR home and delivered by the posman provided the parcel does not
exceed weight II pounds Uncle Sam the prompt dfy , Pa
All these Fitzgerald stores wall De maeo
your address day received People the smaller towns and rural sections
direct touch with the wide assortment OF stocks the very newest e
handse embracing useful articles carried by Flzgerald uo-dae stores
Through the Mail Columns the reaching out offering the
best has at price far lower than you any other way ana
standing ready send these articles through daily mall ny
s | answer these ads place your with what facility and
ac thew will follow the Leader Enterprise guar
antee the reliability responsibility firm whose d appear on TINS page
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23

Under the old style of barns it was
figured that from four to five cents
should be spent for every cubic foot
enclosed. Herewith is a picture of a
modern style barn which is being
erected under contract for 2 Is cents
per cubic foot. The cubical contents
of the barn is $4,000 feet, the storage
space 45,453 cubic feet or sufficiently
large to hold 2O2 tons of hay that will
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23
A BARN THAT COSTS $1,000 UNDER OLD STYLE COSTS
$1,000 TO RuILp-RUILDINe DESIGNED BY COLLEGE.

feed so animals POP days. The struc-
ture is 35x66 feet and 35 feet high.
The total cost is $1,000, whereas the
ordinary barn Of the old style costs
$4,000. This barn has been erected at
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture after it's own designs. Any far
mer who may wish to obtain the plans
for erecting a similar structure can
get them from the College.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-23
The Parcel Post Brings Fitzgerald Stores to Your Door,
Directions for Ordering and Shipping By Parcel Post

Amy article advertised maabe weight
~ inches length combined the article order
against loss
When ordering Shoes hats dresses anything that
fit be careful Fitzgerald
will
When ordering dress goods silk coored goods any article
where particular color wanted specify the
exact shade and the Fitzgerald merchants will that get
what you order.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

The San Francisco club is having its troubles
these days; On top of It's stri1s .1 9f hnnan ssSs
commission that the local club will have to pay
the Des Moines club 800 for Inhelder ColFsan
The latter got s as faa a as ens Whether co
iixan is a football player or foot racer It
seems that Colligan at tne nes,nnns ns 90 OIL ns .ns
Ewing did not send him transportation y Is
claimed that Colligan was incapacitaded from
playing owing to an injured ankle
x
There appears to be considerable hitting
strength in the local club, from the way fe
lined up yesterday. and If they get some snoa fsl
looks like hard hitter. His two base swipe in
the seventh inning was one Of the prettiest nlts
drive that went to the right center field fence
on line. schaer is a husky fellow and he IS
left handed hitter.
Lohman showed remarkable control. he failed
to issue walk. and not Seal reacned nrst
through an He seldom gave nattes .s
three balls. He kept bending them over all the
time and the Seals were not able to do very
much with his curves.
Downs seems TO have hit his stride. Whils
he only secured hit out OF four trips 10 Ine
bat, he managed to hit the ball hard. ms
over the right field fence. Downs PLAYED an
excellent game at second. accepting six chances
h9t 1bs nnth Ra ms nes hs Psee n asds 'n
You will have to 90 long way back to and
where Henley tossed OF game like the one he
lost Yesterday. For being steady and cool the
big fellow has an established reputation, but he
surprised everybody by his wild streak In the
ninth inning of yesterdays game. when he prac-
ticalv handed the palm to the Oaks on silver
platter With the Seals one run In the lead
in the ninth the big fellow started of by walk
ing Clemens who struck out ou two previous
times at the bat and secured hit on anotner
time up only because Downs went over to cover
second when the hit and run play was put over
Then Cook sacrificed and Henley bit Guest with
pitched ball. Two hits followed and the game
was over.
Three home runs in day is probably the
seasons record The cigar box ball park which
the fans of this vicinity have been forced 10
accept for several years was made TO look like
the right field fence over il.
Catcher Milford. who with the Seals dur
ing their training year ago last spring
and then farmed out. but refused to report
which caused him to be blacklisted has been re
club OF the California league.
x
IIoward's homer in the ninth very closs
to the foul line. Mite made a brief kick, claim
ing II foul. but his protest was weak one.
Umpire Held was In position TO see whether the
ball was fair or not
The fielding of both clubs brilliant Gard
ne- Mt first for the Oaks accepted 16 chances
without miss and he picked up several throws
out of the dirt. Cook played nice game at
short. knocking down several hard chances.
Both Mite and Schmidt were in good form.
Not base stolen them. Mite nipped
Johnson In the early part of the game trying to
steal second.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
VACATION WOULD
SPEED UP SENAT TE
Republican Senators Willing
to Hurry Tariff if Currency
Legislation Is Put Over

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Republican
senators made it clear today that they
will not hasten consideration of the
tariff bill if the president and demo-
cratic leaders of congress insist upon the
enactment of currency legislation at
this session Senator Gallinger said
that the republicans were In no temper
to be forced. and Senator Lodge in
sisted that assurance of prolonged hot
summer session would not be conducive
to Fastening tariff action. Discus
sion on this point arose when Senator
Gallinger sought information of the in
tent of the democrats Senator Sim
mons said he hoped that the republi-
cans were not making threats to delay
purposely the passage of the tariff.
which all business interests wanted
speedily. Republican senators assured
him that they were making no threats,
but that it was bound TO follow tina t
there would be no haste With the tariff
unless an early adjournment should be
the inducement therefor
Senator Gallinger said that reading
in the morning papers every day that
the president would insist on holding
congress here to enact currency legis-
latiOn would not speed up action on the
tariff. Senator Lodge added that IT
was most unwise to demand action on
such important legislation as the cur
rency of tired out congress"
Progressive republicans disclaimed to
delay voting on the tariff unnecessarily
despite what else might be in store.
Senator Borah declaring that state
nents to the contrary from other
sources did not express the view of
all on the minority side.
Following an attack on the bill by
Senator Sterling of South Dakota lit
tie progress was made in consideration
of the earthen ware schedule, several
hours being occupied in discussing the
rates on pumice stone and fiourspar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TRANSFERS WANT SLICE
OF BASALT IN STREETS
Petition Engineer O'Shaughnessy to
Change Pavings So That Animals
May Have Better Footing

City Engineer NJ. OShaughnessy re-
ceived yesterday a delegation repre-
senting teaming interests in the city
and the San Francisco Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. A
request was made by the delegation
that an ordinance be passed requiring
all streets of more than per cent
grade to be paved with strip of basalt
block in the center. and in streets where
there are car tracks the basalt blocks
from the outer rail to the curb; also
that no street with grade be con-
structed with crown more than two
Inches higher than the grade at the
curb
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
FUMbLES
BY TIGERS HELP
SENATORS ALONG
Pitcher Koestner Discour-
aged When His Team
mates Boot the Ball
All Over the Lot

SACRAMENTO. July 2s.-Four OF the
f-e errors that the venetians made
behind Elmer Koestner counted for
pitcher did not exert himself after the
sixth inning.
AS a result. the Wolves tucked away
three more runs which were good for
a to Z victory. Carlisle put two balls
out OF the lot. the second time with
man on base. Bayless also put the ball
over the fence with man on base.
The other two Venice runs were the
result Of Sacramento errors.
2 Young and Tenant profited most by
the batfest which the locals enjoyed
at the expense of Koestner and the
Tigers. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 29.--Boston made clean sweep
OF the four game series with Chicago by winning
double header from the visitors today. The
hrst contest was pitchers battle between Scott
and Foster. The latter twrler held Chicago to
four scattered hits. Boston scored in the fourth
on Gardner's single and Engle's triple. and in
the sixth the home teams other run made
on double by Hooper and Speakers single. In
the second game Chicago used three pitchers.
but all OF Boston's runs were scored OF O'Brien.
who until few weeks ago was member of the
local team. O'Bricu's wildness and numerous
errors by Chicago inielders responsible for
the most of the ave runs made by Roston
Chappelle wrenched his knee running to first
and had TO retire in the second game. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BEAVERS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON PENNANT 7
All Goes Well With Tozer
Until the Fifth, When
They Get Him

Los ANGELES. July 2e-The Port
land club tightened its grip on nrst
place today by handing Los Angeles a
severe beating. to ,. The pitching
was evenly balanced until the fourth
inning. when Mercedes sluggers found
Bill Tozer for five singles, which, with
several misplays, netted four runs and
the game. The last half of the same
inning was Krause's only bad one. He
allowed two hits and two runners
crossed the pan. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
STENOGRAPHER KILLED
BY SPIRITED HORSE
Thrown While ON Her Vacation
I'm State OF Nevada

While riding a spirited horse at Fort
Schellbourne, near Ely, New, yesterday,
Miss Eva Shippers of 1858 Oak street
fell from the animal and sustained in-
juries which caused her death a few
hours later.
Miss Shippers was stenographer en-
ployed in San Francisco and was en-
Fort Schellbourne when the accident
occurred.
Miss Shippers was the daughter OF
the late George w. Shippers. The girls
father and mother have both been dead
for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
HydropIanes Set Pace That
AWes Crowd

TOLEDO, O., July Gripping
through the Maumee river at higher
speed than any boats had ever before
attained on local waters, hydropIanes
travelled faster than 45 miles an hour.
In the class for boats under 20 feet.
the Hazel III covered the 10 mile course
in 1852 3-4 and in the class for boats
under 26 feet. the Baby Reliance COW
cred the distance in 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
'NAToRs 2. BROWNS l
Compton batted for Johnston in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Total. 80 1 3 "a l2I
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SUGAR CO. IS REoRdANIzED
American Refinery Elects Omcers 70,
New COrporation

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The official re-
organization. of the American Sugar Re-
hning company was completed today by
the election of the following officers:
President, Charles H. Allen; chairma n
OF the board of directors. Edwin r. At
kins; vice presidents, w. b. Thomas
and George II. Frasie{~
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81. LOUIS, July 29-New York. by winning
Two games here this afternoon. took big strldc
same same time sent the local team into last place.
ssIiee tried to repeat his victory OF SATURDAY over
received ragged support. Geyer. who relieved
him; was steady. Fromme. who has beaten St
LOUIS twice In the last series. was effective In
Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Magnafes Pass on Many
Baseball Claims

AUBURN. n. Y, July 2s.-rhe fol-
lowing orders and decisions were made
by the national board of arbitration
governing minor league baseball today:
All optional agreements must be
exercised on or before August Is.
Claims allowed-Umpire Nugent,
against Texas Okla homa lea que
Claims diSallowed-John Lisy against
Seward. Neb.: Roy Fenton, against
Grand Island. Neb