davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
Return Of The poInAan.

Prom somewhere on tho ashes Of
other dead things there has returned
to us the dolman. Not precisely the
model OF the sos, bnt with soma
similitude to that wrap-the adorsa
Of the middle aged--fashioned Il
broche Or velvet, For the revival vel
vet Il the chosen fabric, preferably
ID . vivid tone, tempered By collar
Of dark fur, the pelt, however, not
occurring elsewhere.
They ara quite a full length, these
dolmans, and the sleeves emerge mvu-
terlously from the back, being carried
to within 4 short distance 81 va
wrist. and then caught into modlsh
cuff. One reason and it seems 10 IA
goodgiven for tho reappearance 81
this manteau 10 the affinity il bears ~
The panniered g0wu. the two marryins
most happily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

In the hall and presently Mrs. BEN
ming stood before him tragically hold
ing out something brown.
"Huh?" asked Benning, peering at
the brown thing.
What, may ! ask" demanded his
wife. are you doing with brown sill
stockings in your coat pocket, Arthur {
Kindly answer me that!"
She shook out the hosiery to Its
full and discriminating length.
Don't look SO idiotic!" she cried
when she could stand the strain no
longer.
''Why-why." stammered Benning,
Z don't know th-thing about them. z
Whereupon Mrs. Benning went into
Mysteries and cried that Benning never
had loved her anyway and what had
she ever done that such an awful thing
should blight her life?
Darling" cried the frantic Ben
ming, let me explainl"
Then explain!" blazed his wife.
Good Lord!" groaned Benning. a.
ter Wild instant. Z can't! T."
Il shall 60 home to mother" an.
nounced Mrs. Benning. Il shall tel
the janitor to bring up my trunks"
The rest Of that night Mrs. BenninR
held her outraged head very high
while carrying things from the closets
and bureau drawers to trunks, BEN
ming alternately tagging after her
piteously expostulatlng, or sunk in the
biggest armchair In an attitude a.
pressive OF complete WEAKNESS with
the world.
r know It sounds foolish he
moaned. ito cay don't know how ths
COMPOUNDED things got there, but
IL certainly does!' Mrs. BenninR
assured him. frostily Il at least gave
you credit for more imagination
Il was Just after Mrs. BenninR had
telephoned for q taxi in the mornIne
that the phone rang and Bennln
stumbled to 81
Hellol" said Usher's voice. asay.
have you hy any chance got my wIfs.s
brown silk stockings In your overco
pocket"
"Herel Hurry" yelled Benniux,
beckOning frantically to Mira. BenninF
Come and listen to thisl"
7 don't carel" said Mrs. Bennlns
some moments later. when the crying
and forgiving we're over. Z never dla
like that Mrs. Usher, anyhow Ana
now. Arthur Benning, you can Just EEL
to work and help me unpack@-~Cshi-
cago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25
PROPER PLACING OF FEATHER
AIerette Must Be Correct, 81 Wearer
WIN Give 4 the unwlshed-Fer
Fantastic Touch.

n ron are not careful, the cratic
feather Of aigrette viii become tan
tastie, and that il term to be shun-
ned BIZ weIl-dressed women
The angle Of the feather IS now 4
thing to be coniured with. Ii marks
the professional touch with chic. with
individualism, with success; 1t stamps
the amateurs with failure.
Aigrettes are now placed anywhere.
A small cluster of fronds can be ad-
justed in front, with sweeping line
toward the back. The same ornament
can be placed On the under line of q
brim, held ia position By cabochon
or stiff necktie bow Of maIine.
Brush feathers or aigrettes have I'M
limited possibilities They stand
straight up IN front On many Of the
new Russian toques. AIT the side, too.
they give fashionable charm.
The fountain aigrette decorates
the small turban or the large hat, I'M
der the brim, and points downward. ii
also forms d front outstanding decora-
ton Of jeweled fillets for the evening
couture.
Long single feathers resembling
question marks and snaky lines are
placed at the sides Of small hats,
sweeping III peculiar. almost gro
tesQue lines above the main portion
of the hats.
Ornaments Of feather In all kinds
Of disks, brushes and fantasies are
placed where spots Of color are need
ed. Brims and crowns are used indis-
criminately. and the unusual effects
are the result
Don't think for one moment that a
feather must be placed In one line or
at one angle. The line Of adjustment
is erratic but charming just the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

MYSTERY IN A POCKET
81 G D JAMES


Usher one day not long ago shouted
upstairs to Mrs Usher that ae found
his watch was slow end that she had
just FIVE minutes to make The train to
the golf club
'Gracious!" walled Mrs Usher back
at him, Il never can there's d Thin
spot In the heel Of my stocking right
above the edge Of MY 1ow Shoes and
It'll rub into hole ia no time. It's
silk"
Take along another pairg'' order.
ed Usher, grufiy. You can change
out there and there won't b. 4 soul
around and It's such bully oayoh.
come aIong!.
Thereupon Mrs Usher came along,
frantically struggling into heavy
coat and stufang hosiery and hand
kerchiefs Into her husbaRds pockets.
''There!" she said, 4rlumphantly,
when they had played nine holes,
Look at my stocking!" An unmistak.
able hole showed above the line of
her low shoe. What did tell you?"
you can change when we 90 Id for
luncheon" said Usher. II left my
coat hanging UP In that little haIl just
outside the lunchroom everything
else has been shut up for the winter"
Mrs. Usher found the coat, There
were two others next 1t. Only few
hardy persons were playing golf In
the nipping air. After q while she re-
appeared bearing In her hands 4 Crum.
pied ball Of brown silk, the discarded
hosiery. Just as she reached her hand
toward the overcoat pocket Usher
called from the hall.
Yes she answered. TN corning!"
and hastily rammed home the hosiery.
Let 1t be said at this point that Ush-
er's coat hung very close to the next
one. The next one belonged to Ben
ming.
That evening as Benning settled
himself comfortably with the evening
paper there was d little choking sound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

This Is a semi-ntting smart little
coat, that has a panel back set on with
wrapped seams: 1t has revers Of white
cloth, below this button and loop
forms trimming.
The little waistcoat and Robespierre
collar are satin.
The Drake hat has brim Of velvet,
and satin crown; an ostrich feather
trims the left side Of 'front.'
Materials required: Two yards 46
inches wide, one-half yard satin 20
inches wide, one-eighth yard cloth for
revers, four and one-half yards silk for
lining coat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-25

Australian centsnarlana.
Australia haa IS male esntsnaxiana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
"WHITE HOPES" TO
MEET AT MILWAUKEE,

HeaVyweights will get their first
fling under the Wisconsin boxing com
mission tonight when Jess Willard.
tallest OF all white hopes" meets
George Rodel. soldier-fighter and con
queror OF Gunboat Smith. al the Elite
skating rink. Milwaukee. somewhere
around 10 O'Clock. II viii be the first
heavy battle held in Wisconsin in sew
eraI years and it viii mark the first
bout of a series OF such encounters.
which the promoters have styled a
white hope tournament" The win
ner will be matched with Gunboat
Smith.
This will be Willard's first ring en-
gagement since he killed Bull Young
al Vernon with a right upper cut To
the jaw. and although Wisconsin min
listers. together with prominent Chi
cago clergymen. petitiOned the com
mission TO stop this bout on the
grounds that Willard has not yet been
cleared OF a charge OF murder. a sane
ton was given the club 10 stage the
show with the understanding that I'M
less the fight is strictly within the
law il will mark the end OF heavy
" eight mills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
WHITE ARRIVES
IN ROCK ISLAND
White Sox Pitcher Is Jubilant
Over Prospective Leader
ship of Team.

Doc" White of the White Sox, ar
rived in this city today where he will
play an engagement at the Empire
theatre. He has practically agreed TO
terms of a CONTRACT which VIII take
him from Chicago TO the land of
sunshine and roses next season. Yes
terday the tall southpaw pitcher re-
ceived telegram from Manager Cal
lahan of the SoX which he construes
as permission to complete the deal.
which will make him manager of the
Venice team of California.
After a conference with Hogan. his
manager, White wired President Co
miskey asking if he could consider
himself free TO close with Venice, h"t
received no reply, so repeated the
message to Manager Callahan. The
managers reply received from San
Francisco by White las night read:
Wish you best of luck. VIII see
Maier here today"
Maier is president and chief stock
holder of the Venice club. and the only
construction the Sox slabman was
able 10 put on the message was that
I diIandn NOu-u dlltuu 10 'llt lOI moi
ity of transferring the White SoX
claim TO Venice. As Whites contract
with the Sox has another year TO run,
it is necessary to secure his release
from that before he can sign with
Venice.
White left Chicago last night for
Rock Island TO fill his vaudeville en-
gagement here during the first half OF
the week. He will appear in Peoria
the last half of this week. then return
to Chicago, being booked for half OF
next week at south side theatre. For
the week beginning Dec. l the Sox !
hur,er is booked in st. Louis.
Beginning Jan. 10, White has four
weeks engagement on the stage |
scheduled for Oakland, San Francisco. |
Los Angeles and San Diego. These /
dates will bring him up 10 the spring
training period. which will begin in
California about Feb. 90, whether or
not White is connected with Venice or
the White Sox at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
EGAN COMPLETES THE
S0X AGGREGATION

The white sox team was practically
made complete with the signing Of
Dick Egan OF the Cincinnati reds Tor
third base Ping Bodie may or may
no be taken along. as he Is not need
ed. Callahan himself being willing 20
= ay in the ou'feId. Iris Speaker y on
the fence a. to going. He wants to
make the trip. but does not like to
leave his mother alone il Texas.
Mathewson and Meyers % the gi-
ants are also undecided. Marty would
ike to 20. and so would Mrs. Ma1h-
ewson. but the more he figures on Il
tie bigger the water journey seems
10 Big Six"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
Feds Elect Officers.

Election of officers and closer &C
quaintance with each other and the
problems tina face them occupied
most of the time covered by the meet
ing of the club owners Of the FEDERAL
league at the Hotel la Sale on Sat
urday. James A. Gilmore, owner OF
the Chicago franchise, who has been
acting executive of the league, was
elected presiden.. Oiher officers chos-
en were: Vice president, NJ. r. Bran
lay OF Cleveland, secretary and assist
ant treasurer. Lloyd H. Richard of St
Louis; treasurer. John A George of
Indiana polls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
WHITE HOSE TAKE
TWOFR0M GIANTS
Galatians Bat the Ball for 1 4
Safeties in Morning Game
at Oakland.
WIN IN AFTERNOON 4 TO 2
Chicago Team in Double Victory
Evens Standing With MeGraw's
Men Sunday.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 1.-Two
/ defeats for the Giants, one in the
morning, when the fans at Oakland
were treated to a IL 10 contest that
was just about as loose as the figures
Indicate, and a bang-up game in the
afternoon, which went 70 the White
SoX, to ,. closed the local engage
ment of the globe trot,ers in California
and left the two clubs on an even
basis, with fourteen victories each
The afternoon crowd was not as
large as on Saturday. but there was
packed grandstand and the bleachers
were comfortably filled. With jeff
Tesreau on the slab for the Giants
and TEX" Russell twirling for the
SoX, the game was nip and tuck, but
errors bv the Giants figured largely in
the result.
With Weaver out. Egan played sec
ond for the Caiahans and Ping Bodie
was used in left field. Lee Magee was
a second for the Giants.
Despite the many errors there were
some sensational fielding stunts. Ger
many" Schaefer appeared in the
limelight in the opening inning when
he intercepted Magee's line drive and
converted it into double play.
sON GET TWO IN FIRST.
The SoX ripped two runs off Tes-
reau in the first inning. although il
was not altogether his fault. Egan
walked, but was forced by Rath.
Speaker drove a single TO center, and
Crawford slammed the bail TO right.
With the bases full, Chases sacrifice
fly TO left tailed Rath. Speaker and
Crawford worked the double steal and
when Meyers made an overthrow Rath
also went home.
New York evened up in the fourth.
Lobert walked and Doolin famed,
but Merkle's safe drive sent Lobert
TO third. He scored on an infield out. |
Thorpe's TO center scored Merkle.
DOUBLES AND SCORES. !
Crawford started the sixth with a |
double and Chase drove him home. |
In the eighth with one down Speaker !
beat out an infield hit and went to !
third on Doolin's overthrow. CrawI
ford famed but Chase singled, scoring |
the run.
About $500 fans turned out in the
morning. Twenty-siX hits were gath
cred in the SUGGEST, six going for ex-
ira bases. Eleven walks, two. wild
pitches, a passed ball. a balk and one
man hit by the pitcher showed the
batteries we're in anything but big
league form. The Giants collected
four errors and the White Sox contrib
uted two. Scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are down with rheumatism: n
r0u snetze. feel chilled are choSed with
-atarrh. have cough. OF your skin Is
1impIed and irritatsd with rash eczema.
any other blood disorder just reuleTi-
sar that all the ilIs Of life cone from i'm
pure blood. And Won can easily give your
blood a good thorough cleansing q bath
~ using =. : : There Is 10 need Tor
anyone 70 be de~pCudent over the i.iness
- blood impurities No matter how badly
trey attack the system or how Ulsi sht.y
becomes the skin. just remember there -
t 20 Ingredient IN : = that s--rll-
ilfes tie cellular tissues Throughout tie
dv that each part selects its own Is
ssrfial uI-rimeur from the blood.
This means rha- al decay. all hreak-
i1g down q rte tls>ucs- j. checked and
repair work begins : : has such a
specific influence al local cells a. -
preserve their mutual welfare and a10rd
9 proper relative assistance 70 each other
Tor many wears people relied upon Ner-
C-rv- ICGifc q Potash Arsenic. -Physics-'
tuftarftrs and 'DCpe remedies Tor
Hood sickness. hur uuW the pure vegetable
; :. : IS their safeguard
Won can Sct : :. = In any drug store.
Int insist unon having Il. And Won should
tfke Co chance b. permitting anyone 10
rr-oEmend a substitute And n your
blood coalition g such that Won would
like 70 consult n Specialists freely. address
Medical Dept. The swift Specific Co. Els
sw.ft BidS-- Atlanta. Ga
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. I7.-George
Chip of Newcastle, Pa, the scrapper
who knocked out Frank Klaus recent
~, ran into Leo Houck's left jabs at
the National A. c. last night and they
came with such speed that Chip was
on the losing end at the final bell. The
bout went the six rCul DIS.
STRANGER Ed Lewis MADE his bow
before mat fans of the Chicago Ath-
letic association Saturday night and
easily won his match. In the first
bout Lewis allowed Paul Haas to stick
for five minutes and ten seconds. Haas
was thrown in 1920 with deadlock
for the second fall.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 17.-Ten
thousand San Francisco baseball fans
paid their money Saturday to see
Chrlsty Mathewson erform. The SoX
hit MathewsOn plsntifully, particularly
in the eighth inning, when four watts
we're punched in a row, but the Giants
already had such a big lead that they
won, to 8.
Frank Cameron of the illinois Ath-
let club won the ten mile champion
ship of the Central A. A T., finishing
two strides in front of Joie Ray, an
other tri-coIored club runner, in the
title race at Grant p TX Saturday. Cam
eron's time was SO: SO Pa, remarkable
running in view of the poor condition
of the track and the adverse weather.
New York, Nov. Thames Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish Olympic distance
champion. running for the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club. yesterday won the
A. A. L. senior cross
country championship over the F-n
-ortlandt park six mile course His
time. 80 3-5 is a new record for this F.;
course s L. Leslie of the Long Is /
and A c. finished second
Paris. Nov. lin a 20 round bout +,
Al Wonderland Saturday night. Jeff
Smith. the American pugilist, won
rom the Frenchman, Bernard, on
points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
PHENOMENAL BOOT
BY M'MANUS WINS
THE ILLINOIS TITLE.
Independents Star Quarter
Kicks Field Goal from the
45-yard Line.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 7
Moline olympics Lose Desperately
Fought Contest at Browning
Field Before $500 Fans.

With the score a tie. : 70 :. and but
four minutes 20 play. Ernie NacMalus.
star quarter for the Rock Island In
dependents. v no fortunately had been
induced 10 alter his determination 10
retire from the team. dropped kicked
the pigskiu over MOiine's goal posts
from the Olympics' fO-yard line yes
terday afternoon. Jailying three points
and winning the hardest fought grid
iron contest staged IN the twin cities
for years. b. a count Of 10 10 :.
The game was played al Brown
ing field Moline before an
assem- blaEe Of 5000 followers OF
the pastime. Although the victory.
practically carrying with II the state
independent football title. goes 10 Rock
Island eleven. the Moline team is not
without credit Is the Olympics were
the first to score on the Independents
in two years.
ncNANU>' BOOT PERFECT.
MacManus' wonderful toe work came
only after the local were forced to
kick. Rock Island came into posses
sion Of the ball or Moline's 35-yard
line. \ forward failed. RObb went
through center for a gain OF but two
yards Running a chance OF being held
20 downs. NacMauus was compelled TO
kick. He drew back and booted the
piEskin. The kick was beauty. the
oval in its flight passing practically in
the middle OF the space between the
posts.
CONTEST HARD FOUGHT.
II was a game Tor blood. both teams
fighting Ike demons During the
early stages both eIeyens played large .
~ the old style game and open play
was seldom resorted to The Old style
work netted naught for either and .
each team was repeatedly forced TO
kick or was held 10 downs
In the first quarter Moline seemed (
to play the better game but when near
ing the locals goal. tine latter held the .
Olympics TO down. Towards the lat
ter portion Of the opening session the .
Independents commenced 20 improve
The second quarter showed no diff
ference in the grade Of play. Both !,
teams made fairsized gains. but
when the goal posts doomed near the .
defenders frustrated all attempts at
scoring
MOLINE SCORES On FLUkE.
In tire second half open football
was applied by both teams MOiine's
only score came in the early part OF
this session. when EueHl intercepted
a forward pass on Rock Islands %
yard line. Clcverly lodged two indie
pendent tacklers and -cored.
A. the start OF tine third quarter Ne
line kicked. Robb catching the oval on
Rock Islands lO-yard lire. but was
iowned after sprint OF Is yards
Robb apparently uuuoticed. stole to-
wards lie LEFT and MaCNIanus threw
the bail. Kuehl vas ready jumped in 4
the air. caught the oval and dashed %
Yards 10 the first touchdown OF the
contest Sizes kicked goal Score.
Moline :. Rock Island ..
FIRST SCORE ~ LOCALS.
Although il was the first time they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

Stolen bases-Speaker, Crawford.
Chase. Two base hits-Crawford.
Sacrifice fiy-Chase. Bases on balls
on Tesreau. 8; off Russell, 8. Struck
out-By Tesreau. 4; by Russell, I.
Hit by pitcher-Merkle. Wild pitch
Tesreau. Time-1:42. Umpires Klein
and Sheridan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

what a month ago were first and third
base.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
fast-going Harvard football eleven
overwhelmed the Brown team. 81 to o.
in game featured by long runs and
forward passes. The visiting squad
was absolutely powerless before the
Crimson attack, while Haryard's goal
at no time was in danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
y (pXeN&Of th9&a9pOrf W0dd@ u

( had been scored upon since organic
ing, the Independents did not seem TO
lose heart Many predicted that the
contest was over as far as scoring was
concerned. but not once did the hide
pendeuts cease TO possess their game
fighting spirit
The Rock Island men played clever
ball after this score. Spurred on by
thoughts Of defeat. every man on the
team played the best football within
him and the result was that but few
moments after Moline scored, Rock
Island tied the contest.
Moline secured the oval on the mid
die OF the field Kuehl made small
gains once through the line and then
around left end a forward gave Mo-
line 10 yards gain. bit moment later
an Olympic fumbled the pigskin and
Rock Island secured possession of the
ball on its 40-yard line.
WORK HARD FOR GOAL.
Then the Independents played the
best football thus far this season. The
teamwork was perfect and every play
Melted q gain and gradually step by
step the Rock Island team moved to-
wards A touchdown.
MacNanus started with an end run
netting 10 yards. Art SalZmanu plung-
ed through the Olympic line for a short
gain and Moline was penalized 3
yards when Sizes held Dooley VINO was
attempting to catch a forward pass
Art SalTmann and Robb both made
gains and Davenport made a clever
run around right end for 10 yard. Art
Salzmann then placed the ball on Mo
lines yard line. after a smash
center which resulted in a
gain Of i yards
Robb. left half for the Independents. +
then scored on smash through Mo
lines right end. Art Salzmann kicked
goal The score. Rock Island :. Mo
line :.
With the score even, both teams
worked harder. The ball was in Mo
lines territory a goodly portion of
the time following Robb and Mac
Manus made long runs OF 10 and 20
Yards, but when their goal was neared
Moline's line held.
The third quarter ended with the score
4 tie. Despite The hard battle the
teams returned TO the contest I'm the
asst session with more vim than in the
opener.
TEAM WORK GOOD.
MaCNanus. Robb. Art Aal;mann and
Davenport starred COR the local aggre-
;ation, but the other Independents de-
'erve much credit also as the team
work inserted in the play of the locals :
vas the big factor in the touchdown,
which tied the score. The Indepen-
Ients' line played well on the defen-
i've and with the backs made an al
most perfect football machine.
The Olympics %hile they scored on
fluke. played a fine game and al
hough victory was snatched from
hem in the latter portion of the game. ,
he fighting spirit never left them. ,
ties. Kuehl and Hartzel starred for ,
he Moline team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
FORMER ROCK ISLAND
0UTFIELDER Is DEAD

Peoria, III. Nov. 17.-MOnte McFar-
land, former white sox baseball player
and figure of note for many years in
the baseball world. died OF pneumonia
here yesterday. During the last base
bail season Mcfarland served as an
umpire in the Wisconsip-IlIinois league
and previous 10 that time played
Three Eye" elague bail following his
retirement from the major league.
Mcfarland at one time played a gar
der position for the Rock Island Three
Eye team He later held the indicator
at games played here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
TIIF: Liner a..

Time Of quarters -l2lZ
Referee Burroughs.
Gmpire-Liitt
Headliuesman-W OOiyIft
The SUMMARY: Touchdowns-Ro
and Kuehl- Field -MacManus.
Goal kicks-Art SaIGmann and Sizes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
Ran for Weaver in 9TH.

Stolen bases-Lobert, Merkle, .;
Doolan. Two base hi's-Merkle,
Speaker, Schsefer, Evans. Doolan.
Crawford. Sacrifice flies, Sehaefer,2.
Bases On balls-Of Hesrue. 6; OF Fa-
Der. >. Struck out by Hearne. Z: by
Faber. ;. Hit by pitcher-Donlin.
Balk-He-rne. Passed bal.-Daiy
Wild pitches-Fsber, . Time-1:5O.