davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-24

more becoming to her than a skin-tight
snit which cruelty outlines every one of
her superabundant curves. A fat woman
IN such a garb always arouses in the
beholder such an apprehension tina.
something might give way.
or course. the woman Of taste al
ways adapts any style OF dress TO her
own personality. She feels that her
clothes are means OF self-expression,
and she wants them to express as truly
and beautifully as possible. The slavish
follower OF the modes or the moment
can never be perfectly dressed, In the
right meaning OF the phrase, because
she Is expressing another mind and
not her own.
"This dress Of mine 10 specially
suited for summer wear bsosuss Il
10 20 cool. II Il 10 made Of An
opaque massrasl one need wear
only . sangls garment under Il.
1angiag % loosely, Il allows free
passage OF air aad unconstrainsd
movements Of the soAy. Of course,
eorssts should not 10 worn during
hot weather. never wear them.
Summer cJbthing should dispense
with all the unnecessary incidentals,"
added Mrs. Musselman-Carr. Wells,
gloves. neck-pieces, all that sort OF
thing, should find no place In the sum-
'ner wardrobe. A woman should never
wear hat In summer ~ she can help
herself. II hat must be worn It should
be OF light weight and. for beauty's
sake. II should show the hair as much
as possible.
OF all times summer Is the most
ridiculous for the wearing OF a skirt
which impedes movement. But II the
American woman doesn't soon disca I'd
the narrow skirt she will permanently
injure the fine, swinging. Independent,
gait which Is naturally hers.
Some OF my friends say tina, my
chosen costume Is a grown-up child's
frock." Mrs. Musselman- Carr ended
laughingly. "Others accuse me of wear.
Ing my n!ghtgown In the daytime. But
wish could induce every woman Just
TO try my favorite gar5."
On Mond,y a fourth artist will con.
tinue this discussion OF summer clothes
! for American women.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
MISS EARLE SUFFERS FROM
WOUNDS INFLICTED az NEGRO.

Miss Earle. vtOse nome - al NO. -
East One Hundred and Ninth street.
has Two cuts on h'r head. one owe: the
left eve one across the bridge of her
nose aud one on The lef; hand. Mrs.
Sninen, whose rcs.deIyc Is 1T No. 9S
Ei.mere pace. the Bronx. was not cut
In the Negroes attack. ont knocked down
by q stone which he hurled when sac
and Miss Fac were trying 20 escaHe
from the negro's clu;chcs b. running
over yhe graves
When tn. f,rs; charc" o. fe.onious as
SAT-. ,s-cr;. % o.; H!r" Earle. "ss read
< 10 Watson. he said r7s.cadily'
"ril plead guilty 10 that yodr "or-
ship. l did Il on Imp .sc. could not
help myse';."
Tnen the second and similar chars"
sworn 10 by Mrs.. snifrcn was read, The
nexro rolled dis eyes about as " SEEK
ine som. avenue OF escape from the
tolls of the law.
.rn plead ga.lty to that. too, your
corship." he finally said. ION the
grounds that the women helped me to
do what did. II was some superna-
tursl influence they had over me- that
made me attack them. ! did not know
= what ! was doing"
When Magistrate Miller asked ~
prisoner what he WAS doing In ~
csnet.ry ne answered that he had gon,
to Long Island City 'traf:ickins =.
chewing gum" and beyond that ca
l planation no word could be gained from
Min. lie admitted that lie had stabo,'
Mss Earle with small knife, and no
In a pair Of pruning shears, as I'D,
The evening world., 1913-05-24
SPURNED-BY DIVORCED
WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE.
Loacn Cuts His Throat When She
Repeatedly Refuses TO Re.
marry Him.

Driven to despair because his wife,
VINO divorced him In England In March
last year, would not be reconciled and
remarry him. Edward I.oach. forty-one.
an English machinlst. rooming At No.
453 Third avenue, Brooklyn. committed
suicide this morning BY cutting his
throat.
He was seen by a fellow roomer u
reel from his room about o'clock and
collapse In the hallway. DIR. Glide
sleeve hurried him TO Seney Hospital
but he died on the way. He had been
in this country a year and frequently
spoke OF his wife and one child. a little
girl
The evening world., 1913-05-24
Mavauerite Mooevs Mavsysall.

What the costume for r0menf
comfort
prevailing
they
believe
unless
artistic genius
els can ear
The evening world., 1913-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST AHEARN.
STATE FIRE MARSHAL.
Made to Gov. Sulzer by Chief
Yates OF Schenectady but
Not Made Public.

ALBANY. May A-Gov. Suizer said
to-day he had received charges against
state Fire Marshal Ahearn. The nature
OF the charges, which were dled by
Fire Chief Yates OF Schenectady. was
not made public.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Able Hampman, nine years old. DISC
oeyed his mother to-day and took his
little brother Morris to the roof OF their
home at No, i5s Forsyth street to play.
They found a brand-new revolver lying
near the skylixh, shed. Able tried to
hit the chimney with & bullet and shot
- ~ - - AiA-An1A Ah>AnA ....4
The evening world., 1913-05-24

}Mrs. Myva Musssly,an- Carr Poses in Her
! DUN Simple. Hone.Mads Two.Piecs
q { Fvock.
SIC IL Cut in Tue Pieces, Reaching from,
{ Shoulder to Ankle Nth a Seam on Either
ieas Of Side.
Sculpor{ IL. p...... =. r.,.s ~. H.. a..
On the c ~ ,. r:-:.LS .:.I
Best I Cm
ess for}
hummer $Kinono Sleeves May End at the Elbov or
: Be Cut Long.
{HeaVy Scarf or Sash Binding the Hips and
= Hanging in Long Sfrean,er at the Bot.
tom Of the Skirt Finishes OF This Un-
) usual Costume.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Uauk Reserve o9T.9ooy1eo.
The statement Of the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust cesn-
panies for the week shows that thsy hesa
S27, sss, 400 reserve In excess q legal re-
quirements. This II an increase Of w..
$4,000 from last week.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
EVENING GOWNS MADE ON THE
SAME LINES.


What you see ~ just working
suit" she further explained. II have
some beautiful evening gowns made
on exactly this pattern. have Just
finished a white one and for trimming
used stitched bands of large, conven-
tjonallzei flowers. whica ! obtained At
n furniture house. Really. It's lovely!
There are ever so many varieties that
may he secured on tine one simple
ground work The neck may be An
lshel with a lace collar. or with inset
embroidery. or with applique bands OF
contrasting shade. The borders Of
| the sleeves and OF the skirt may DO
treated In a similar fashion. The sash
NAV lend a splendid note of color.
| 81, ~ possible to make one Of these
dresses in two hours. You see there are
only two pieces TO cut out. two seams to
sew I'D and hem at top aud bottom,
| aud at the edge of the sleeves. There
are no wearisomc hours Of trying on
The first time get into the dress !
| wear Il.
"As for material. need 10 buy only
three wards. OF course taller woman
| would need little more-say three and
-. half yards But there Is absolutely
no waste. You cut on the straight OF
| the goods and there are no odd pieces
left over. as In cutting cores rherefors
the person who adopts this costume
| will find II possible to have . large
number Of dresses, since the cost Of ma
teriai for each In NO slight.
Another great advantage shout
this dress - that IL may b worl
until Il 10 worn ont. 0tAcs Il 10
never, strictly speaking. In style,
IL 10 never out OF style. Il 10 law
unto itself. % many women plan
saa scrimp, ana tiDn 1. month.
or ct the most . season, they must
throw II away TO obs$ The chang
ius dictates OF fashion s1d bsG11
ali over again. 10 many msa wort
themselves 70 death TO procure
money to 10 expended In this IN
necessary fashion"
But do you think your frock would
be equally becoming TO all types 81
women" 7 ventured. do you think II
would suit the fat woman. for example"
1T might have to be modified in SONS
way for her. replied Mrs. Musselman
Carr. ut Is hard to find any sort o
garment in which q really stout woman
looks remarkably we'll. But ! certainly
tslnk that . drsas uks zaiaS would h
The evening world., 1913-05-24
women ATTACKED
>bYNEGR0 SCREAM
WILDLY IN COURT
Victim Of Assault in Cemetery
HySterical When They
Confront Watson.
HE CONFESSES GUILT.
Declares Crime Was Com
mitted on an Impulse and
! lie Couldn't Help Himself.

The horror Of their experience yester-
day In Old Calvary Cemetery still strong
upon them. Miss Anna Earle and Mrs.
Mae eniRen jumped Involuntary from
their seats In Magistrate Milier's Long
Island City Court to-day and screamed
Historically when Charles Watson, the
negro who had attacked them while
they prayed over a grave. was led In to
be arraisned.
= oh. take me away-take me away"
noaned Miss Earle. whose face and left
hand were swathed with bandages
where the knife stabs dealt by the negro
had rent the flesh Il was several min
utes before court attendants and Will
lam H. Earle. the girls brother. could
calm the frightened women.
Watson. or JONES Lane. as his real
name Is supposed to he, seemed TO be In
fear that an attempt to take his life
stery workers after his assault on the
women yesterday might come At any
minute. His face was gray and ne
leaned heavily against the Magistrates
desax. as II relying upon the law for pro-
lection. lie gave his answers to ques-
stions put to him In a salterlny voice
AMI with marked English accent. which
/. would seem TO indicate that he is a
West Indian.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Through The Evening World Amert.
can artists are helping her to answer
this question. To-day some very con-
crete and delnite suggestions are Of
fored by Mrs. Myra Musselman-Carr
Mrs. Musselman-Carr is the sculptor
who won the prize offered by Mrs.
oliver ~. =. Belmon; for the best plas-
tic representation of woman SUI
frase."
NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL COS
TUNE DESIGNED ~ A WOMAN.
Probably 4, H. because she Is .
woman as well as an artis; that she
herself has designed a novel and beau
tiful summer costume. She wears this
dress. which proves that It Is possible
IN practice az well as In theory.
MY idcsl summer gown fulals
every essential purpose" she said.
."yt coneeals, II 10 insxpsnsivs. Il 10
easy to make and TO adjust, II 10
cool and comfortable and II 10 thor
oughiy artistic. II 10 cut IN two
piscss. reaching from shoulder to
ankle, with a seam on either side.
The bottom 10 turned mp In hem,
the square neck 10 anishsd With
lace collar. The kimono rlsevss
may be Ont long or they may END
at the elbow. The frock - finished
or with . heavy scarf or sash,
binding the hips and hanging IN
,.ug strsssncr to the bottom OF the
skirt"
at sounds marvellously simple"
| remarked. And l may add that th'
costume looks well on Mrs. Musselman
Cars slender. well-poised figure. wher
| talked with her she was a; her studio
No. Z: Washington square. and hel
simply cut garment was plain. un
adorned blue denim. But the effect wa
certainly attractive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
TACOMA Home
FOR A WEEK

After two weeks absence, the
Tacoma Tigers will be home
this week for a seven-game series
with Bob Browns Vancouver Vets.
This will be a hard series as the
Beavers are leading the league
but the Tigers have almost broken
even With them during the series
played SO far this ssrson. They
expect to at least hold their own
this week on the home grounds.
Seattle and Victoria have a split
series this week. the frs four
games being played in Dug's band
box and the last games take place
in the Canadian city.
Mike Lynch will take his In
dams to Portland where they will
endeavor to trim Nick williams
hirelings. Nike has good ma
terial but has not had much luck
since Joining the Spokane bunch,
greatly due to the weakrless Of hia
pitchers. They will be strength
ened this week by the addition Of
Peters. former major and West
ern league twirler, who r, wab
bought for $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
/. INK ExERTs HIS DIABoLIcAL POWER ON OUR TIGERS
Qzlirp, 6GunH
BY JAMES W. EGAN.

YO HO!
There is a boxer by the name of Sailor Grande.
He may be grand sailor, but bum pugilist. I saw
him go through that window, officer.
Too bad there are not eight clubs in this league.
Then we would be heading the second division. Oh,
shucksi. Things are never what they should be-
HELUvA TALE
Baron Munchausen sat weeping near the gates
that lead into Puto's domain. He had just finished
reading an article by baseball magnate explaining
ibis plans for the next season.
Il was bush Lacquer" he said
And his tears flowed afresh.
Bob McAllister pugilist, trains by playing golf
Working on the theory, it is natural to suppose
football husky can get into shape exercising at
ping pong.
IT WOOD"
Wood won the golf championship at Homework
$50 Wood must have felt at home Wouldn't that jar
you?
The Bees snatched another victory from the
Beavers, proving you can't pick winning race
horse by the dreamy look in its soulful eyes,
TOURIST
Judging by the way Earl Moore, late Of the Phil
lies, fits hther and yon and yon and hther he must
be trying to see Moore" of the world
Stump, the Toledo shortstop, evidently needs
''stump.puller'' to bring up his swatting average.
When King, the new Colt receiver, joined the team
at Portland, we expect he received royal welcome
Yes, your majesty.
scene-Any ball fans residence.
Time-Midnight.
Wife Dear What is that noise in the cellar?''
Fan Husband: "Oh, that's the Spokane Indians
laying in winters supply of COAL"
HOT STUFF
From all reports Smoky" Joe Wood has almost
burned out.
While admitting it will be very nice to hang Wag-
ners togs bats, ETC., in museum we would like to
see them passed over to some of the Tacoma Tigers.
Our idea of nothing at all: Trying to pound sense
in the bony superstructure of wrestler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

As the dollars piled up as a re-
suit of his clubs success Muir.
phys arrogance increased untn he
made enemies out of almost every
newspaper man who had to come
in contact with him.
His dismissal of Frank Chance
and Mordaeceai Brown, two men
who more than any Others, were
responsible for his large fortune.
brought down upon Murphy's IA
nous green hat the wrath of the
fans. An effort to buy him out
failed and he continues the
stormy petrol of the old league.
Murphy revels in and strives
for newspaper publicity. He
realizes that every bit of advertis-
ing he gets is money in his pocket
and although some of the things
said about him would make par
alytic fight, Murphy has never per-
mitted his personal feelings to in
terfere with the golden stream
at the box office. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

FROM IeAt TO r1SnU-MlSS Il
Calls, members of the National
both expert water polo players.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
Another bomb has been hurled
into the athletic world by q
girl. If there is a sport that
he thought he had to himself it
is water polo.
Baseball Is child's play and
football itself a maidenly pas
time compared with swimming.
Water polo resembles basket
ball. The ball may be carried
or thrown with either hand, but
the aim of the players is to hurl
it through goal instead of into
net. Each side consists of six
players. A goal keeper, two
backs. or guards, and three for
wards.
In tackling an opponent 1t is
permissible to duck them.
To play this difficult game II
Is necessary to be able to use all
strokes and swim. with great
speed. The new crawl stroke,
invented by the Australian and
used with such tremendous effect
by Duke" Kahanamoku, the
Hawaiian who beat the world at
the last Olympic games, is en-
ployed by the San Francisco
girls. 1t enables the polo player
to move with the ball under abb
solute control at high speed.
This new sport for girls is but
one of the activities of the Ma
tional Women's Life Saving
league, which has now establish
ed branches all over the United
States. Many of the most influ-
entail women in the country
have become members, the object
being to encourage swimming and
all forms of life-saving methods
among women. They hope, among
other things, to make swimming
art OF the regular education in
the public schools. In Great
Britain. Germany and many 9TH
er countries children learn to
swim at the same time they write
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

Our subject today is that chub-
by little publicity hunter, Charles
w. Murphy, president of the Chi
cago National league club; the
best dresser in the game.
Murphy is wealthy. He came
into baseball on the proverbial
shoestring. Now he has coolies of
kale. and he got it all out of base
ball.
Murphy wrote baseball for a
Cincinnati paper in Ban john
sons time and their well known
hatred for each other started
then. When johnson became a
baseball power, Murphy itched to
rival him and set about to pacify
the itch.
Through Charles p. Taft, who
had a nuptial knot on the Sinton
fortune (which Is some fortune)
and has been known to recognize
paying investments with the
NAKED eye. Murphy secured con-
troll of the Cubs and Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
PLAY IN
TENNIS MEET
HELD TODAY

First play In the Pacific North
west championship tournament
began this morning at the
grounds of the Tacoma Lawn Ten
mis- club and was witnessed by a
gOOd-sized crowd, despite the
threatening weather.
Among the Tacoma entranpt
who battled on the courts this
morning were Will Taylor, Len
nox Brown. the Pringle boys and
Alfred Pulford.
Two Japanese racquet wielders
from Seattle aroused much inter-
est and their playing was closely
followed.
1t has been learned that Brandt
Wfckersham, former Oregon
champion, will be unable to play
in Tacoma. and 1t is greatly re-
GREETED that he will not partake
In the matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

run, each time with the bases full,
Before the frame closed Portland
made ten runs.
NEW YORK-Manager Frank
Chance of the New York Ameri-
can league baseball club, denied
emphatically the report that he
would resign as leader of THE
Yankees at the close of the present
season. Chance wa, at loss to
explain the rumor, which origin
ated in Los Angeles. He stated
that he was perfectly satisfied
with the present outlook for the
team and the conditions under
which he was working.
NEW YORK-A violent thun-
der storm interrupted the first in
ming of the two-day cricket match
between the Australian eleven
and all-New York fifteen at Liv-
ingston, Staten island. The To-
cal players were dismissed In the
opening innings for a total of 118
runs, and the Australians had lost
6 wickets for 101 runs before the
grounds were deluged. Play Will
be resumed today.
Alberts made four hits out of
four tries Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

Los ANGELES - Shortstop
johnson of the Los Angeles team
was knocked unconscious in the
first inning Of the game against
Portland and probably will be
laid up for some time. He COL
lided with Goodwin In fielding a
hit. Directly afterward Port
land made a triple and a homo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

Summary: Struck out--By Nc
Ginnity 4. by Stanley 4. Bases
on balIsoR MeGinnity I, OF
stanley 3. Two-base hits--Kel-
Ter. Mahoney. Three-base hit
King Sacrifice hits Harris.
STANLEY. Sacrifice f1y-Harris.
3tolen bases Keller. HARRISON,
Xxtes, Hensling. Time 1850
Umpire 0stdick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
UNLUCKY INDIANS
SOAKED AGAIN !

SPOKANE. Aug. 4.--Raiu, preL
vented the Seattle-spokane game
from going more than six 41n9-
nings, but that was enough, to
give Kelly his second victory
since Joining the Tilikums. cova-
ieski was batted out OF the box
in the FIRST inning. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

How does Portland get away
with It? They have had the
number Of our Tigers all season.
Very simple. Portland is .
ejinx." Believe US, a jinx Is a
bum thing for a ball team. yet all
ball teams have them-when they
lose. There is no doubt about the,
Colts linking" Tacoma.
Mr.. Jinx was right on the job
With both feet yesterday. The
Tigers raped the offerings of
Rortstder Stanley with a merry
abandon, but the jinx was work.
Ing overtime.
IN the fourth stanza the Cats
started the scoring with a double
sack swat by Keller and in the
nth another run was cleaned
When Fries. in emulation of those
two famous stars, Tyrus Cobb and
Robert Coltrin. boldly burglar
lied that little square of rubber
ev0r which the pitcher is sup
posed tospropel the globule. In
4Atd stanza Ten Million almost
got q homerun, being nabbed by
the length of a mosquitoes eye
lash at the saucer. Mr.. Jinx
again.
That was all for us. Several
times the bases would fill to over
howfng with Tigers, then Mr..
link. grinning diabolically. would
step into sight and-good night!
The Colts scored in the fifth
and the eighth. They won the
game in the NTH. when Bancroft
nWitted swat.
Naturally. our athletes are glad
TO get away from Portland. We
sincerely hope Mr.. Jfnx does not
come with them.
Bob Browns Beavers are the
attraction today at the local ball
farm. being here for the first
eomp1cto series with the engals
mis- year. The Tiger lineup is
= little different from the last
time the fans giimpsed at them,
Million being in the outfield and
HARRISON ON first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento 4-3. Venice 80.
San Francisco 1-2. OAKLAND GA
Portland 2-13, Los angeles 3-5,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

and read. Thus the general
health of the population is inn
proved and many lives are
saved.
Mrs. Uncle Sam hopes to see
the same plan adopted in this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
.KANTLEHNER rs
THE WHOLE SHOW

SEATTLE. Aug. 4.-southpaw
Kantlehner Of the Bees was the
whole show In yesterdays game
between the Bees and the Beay-
ers. allowing four hits and fam
ming Is men. Meek and Swain
hit for homers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
National League

National League.
Chicago LIZ. Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati s, Boston S.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
American League
Will Go To
Business School

More than half the people
of the world know enough
to recognize the value Of q
thing, but haven't the will
power to attain II.
After reviewing the facts,
with due consideration to ali
arguments for and against
the matter Of business train
ing, having come to the con-
ciusion that your future
prospects Of success will be
enhanced by such course Of
study, 1t Is still necessary, I'm
fact more essential, to put
forth the effort to possess 1t.
The moment you say II
wfll," you have won the bat
tie and will overcome any
SEEMING difficulties that lie
In your way. No one can
just explain why II is. hut
actually saying. II WILL
with . strong emphasis, =
number Of times, seems to
carry one over the difficulty.
You want this business
training; you know IL Is =
Eood thing for you; you can
get # II You will exercise
your win power. Say. II
WILL attend the BeufeI
school will secure fl.a vo..v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
Standing of tho Clubs.

Where They Play Today. .
, Vancouver at Tacoma. Z
, Victoria at Seattle.
, Spokane at Portland. 4
. 9 . q . u . Q . . . . q . I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04
Short Sport

BOSTON - Announcement has
been made Of the purchase by the
Boston American league club of
Pitcher Rieger of the st. Paul
American association team, and
Infielder Carlstrom of the Law
renee, Mass, New England league
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-04

PORTLAND, Ore.-Ffrst coast
artillery team won the much COW
eted and Neutrality-suspicious., COVER.
nor's silver trophy In the annual
Oregon state militia rifle match,
held at Camp Sherman rifle field
Clackamas. The team scored
1,082 out of a possible 1900, and,
for final honors, defeated the
Third infantry team with a score
Of 1.042. This was the big event
OF the matches. On the winning
team vera Sergt. Wolford. Sergt.
II. T. Connor. Private H. B. Con-
nor, Private Mooney, Sergt. s. w.
Pearson. Corp. Finseth. Private
Taylor and Sergt. Potts.