davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
TESREAU WINS
Pitches Good Game for New York
Giants. Who Defeat White Sos-
Lefty" Russell Gets Present.

BoNHAM. Tex. Oct. 3O.-The New
York Giants defeated the Chicago
White Sox here to-day. 70 /. Lefty
Russell. of Bonham. who went 20
the American league from the Texas
Oklahoma league. pitched for Chit
,cago. Local admirers presented MIN
with gold watch before the game.
Score.
Il H. T..
New York .22OOOOOOO-4 6 q
Chicago ......OOO01OOOO-l :
Batteries -Tesreau and Meyers:
Russell and Schalk. Daley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

kilbane who met him with a straight
Tsht 10 the jaw. putting him down
for the count.
Mars is younE-ter who has risen
rapidly since he began fighting here
year ago and H. considered to have
made remarkable showing with the
champion klbane weighed about
1853 and Mars 122.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
w. V. u. Athletic Conditions
Are Discussed At Big Meeting

The athletic situation az West Viz
ginia University which has been any
thing but satisfactory for some time
Is fast assuming a climax. as was evi-
denced this afternoon. when thirty
or more members oi the alumni rer-
reseniing various parts of The state
met with student committee and
President Thomas r.. Hodges 20 dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
SITUATION IS IN CHAOTIC STATE
AND FOLLOWERS WORRY.
Alumni and Students Discuss Matters
with President OF University
Committee Appointed.

Special dispatch ta tho InteII.p.r.e,
NoEGANTOWN. W. Va. oct 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
TINKER SIGNS TO
NANAGE REDS AGAIN

CINCINNATI Il. oct go
Manager Joe Tinker. ~ tho
Cincinnati National League
club today e.srnf H contract
f0 manage rho team for the
season Uf 1919 Tho signing
~ fNe contract followed "a
lengthy conference hetwnrl
Tinker and Pro Idrnf Herr
mann. af which fho policy ~
Tho club fYr nett years was
% ~ arrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

was the intention OF the club owners
20 20 .a her toward beuefting the
play ers than the demands ask
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
BETTER THAN OLDER STYLES
Frock for Small Girl Is a Compromise
Between Two Blouse Effects
Long Popular.

A frock for girl of eight to ten ap-
pears in the accompanying drawing.
It &c n sort NJ com
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

pair of hands, but with the simple lit.
tie contrivance shown in our sketch,
this may be done with ease, and the
holder can be made in few moments.
1t merely consists of piece OF
board in which number of holes have
been made and into which pegs (ordi.
nary clothes pegs will answer the pur.
pose) can be firmly inserted.
Two picture rings can be screwed
into the upper edges of the wood and
the holder can be hung upon the wall.
and in that case, the pegs should be
fastened in the holes at an angle point.
ing upwards or the board with the
skein placed round the pegs can be
held in the lap or on the table and
so used, and the small sketch on the
right illustrates 1t in this position.
The object of having holes in the
board at various distances apart is
that the pegs can be placed at differ
ent distances apart, so that the hold.
er will take skein of any size.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
NEW TAILORED SUITS
HAVE MARKED DISTINcTNEss IN
CUT AND FINISH.
Departure From the Mannish Feature
Is Noted-Tendency to Drapery
on Both Skirts and Coats
Much Fur Will Be Used.

Fall tailored suits will be character
lied by various eccentricities of cut
and finish Occasionally mannish
model Is to be noted among the new
consignments, but for the most part
they are more on the costume order,
and, although plain and exceedingly
well tailored, nevertheless have a
more formal appearance than the coat
and skirt of other seasons
| Much fur will be used, and there
is decided tendency to drape not
only the skirts but the coats, or at
least to have them hint of drapery.
Skirts are still narrow at the foot, but
usually have some fullness, variously
arranged, at the top-that is, there
may be few gathers distributed
along the sides only or across the back
and front or strung uniformally around
the top. and there is usually break
In the folds at the knee line or ankles,
caused by raising or lowering the ma
terial where it is attached to the waist
band. Generally this marks the ex
tent OF attempts at draping.
Today's sketch shows suit that
is typical of falls fashion 1t is de-
veloped in the wedgwood blue velours
de 'laine, and has for trimming band
cuffs and a rolling collar of gray fox
fur.
The cutaway jacket is extremely
smart, fitting smoothly in front and
blousing a little in back A sash of
black moire is run through an eye
let on either side of the front at the
bust line, and from there is carried
downward and tied in bow below the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
MANY NEW LINGERIE EFFECTS
Styles Change in This as In All othe,
Matters Connected With Fem
inine Apparel.

The white corset cover, run with
baby ribbon, does not show through
the sheer fine blouses of the day.
1t is replaced by the lace or tucked
net brassiere on which wide satin rib.
bons are mounted frankly as a trim
ming
Some of these sheer blouses have
slips OF fiesh-colored chiffon beneath,
which give suggestively transparent
effect without actual transparency.
Lingerie waists of fine batiste with
embroidery trimmings are worn over
slips of flesh-tinted chiffon with love.
ly effect
Organdie is a new blouse fabric
also, but 1t is used without the stiff
dressing that used to make the mate
rial stand out crisply.
Embroidery is added as bandings
and motifs, or in the shape of collars
and cuffs, on blouses of tucked white
material.
Dainty lingerie models have crossed
fichus of net and fine embroidery
draped over the bust
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
WEAR YOUR CLOTHES EASILY
Getting This Effect ls-More to the
Purpose Than Simply the Wear
ing of Rich Clothing.

A little while ago Frenchman
said that English women were get
ting so that they wore their clothes
more easily than they used to. He
rejoiced at the fact Women should
wear their clothes easily A beauti,
full gown worn stiffy is no better
than an ugly gown worn graciously
In fact, the beautiful gown in this
case is not so good as the other.
Was there ever any sight more dis
tressing than that of a simple woman
dressed in all her Sunday best? Her
clothes were well enough. They were
we'll made and of good material. But
she looked afraid of them and wore
them stiffly How much better she
looked in gingham house dress. with
apron and sunbonnet, perhaps to
match.
And then there is the economical
young girl who wears her best"
clothes always as If she had their
value in mind and was trying to take
care of them. She smoothes them
out and holds them we'll away from
furniture and neighbors,- that they
the clothes-may not be contaminated
by touching anything A young girl
always looks better in a simple frock
comfortably and therefore gracefully
worn. than in really elaborate frock
which she wears stiffiy.
Lovely clothes should be worn joy
ously, even indifferently. 1t is not
hard to do this now, for clothes are
soft and clinging and graceful, and re-
fuse to let their wearers look stiff
and careful" So now, while fashion
is with you. cultivate the art of wear
ing your clothes as il they were glad
you had them, as If they were joy,
not burden, to you.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

- 80 -
promise between
the Balkan and
Russian blouse
styles, both of
which are so be-
coming to chill
dren of this age.
This may be made
up in wool ma
terial, or If the
d a y S of tub
dresses have not
yet been passed,
a dainty linen,
chambray or other
washable material
would be pretty.
The blouse has
slightly more full
ness than the Rus
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

waist in back, with two not very long
sash ends.
The fronts are left open for space
Of i've or six inches, disclosing a
crossed vest of white wool ratine, with
row of tiny steel buttons in the
center.
The material is used diagonally
throughout, and in the skirt there are
just two seams, directly in front and
in back. The lower part of the front
of the skirt is lifted up in draped
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Flower and Fruit Fad.

We are to have a fruit and flower
autumn, say the sartorial authorities
Small blossoms are painted. embroid.
cred or appliqued on our chiffons and
ninon gowns. Roses, orchids or iris
we wear in our Wristbands. and some.
thing that might be apricots OF
peaches garnishes our hats, to say
nothing of clusters OF cherries and
the grapes in post-impressionist pur
pies and green's.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

sian styles and joins short and
rather scant skirt under broad sash
of plaid silk. If the frock has been
made OF wool material The wide col
lar is of the silk, faced with the ma
terial. The plaid pipes also the drop
shoulder seams, front closing and
cuffs
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

folds that are held in place under a
narrow perpendicular band of self
material, and there is a small curved
opening above the feet.
At the raised waist line in back a
row of gathers is covered by another
narrow band of self-material. finished
at either end with steel button
Washington Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Place for Pockets,

Latest fashion advices grant women
pockets of all sorts, sizes and variety
of placing. So oddly draped are some
of the late Paris race track gowns
that the appearance is suggested OF
pockets over each hip in true trouser
pocket style.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
EASY TO WIND THE SKElN
Little contrivance Does Away With
the Necessity of Impressing
Small Boy or Girl.

1t is unnecessary to dwell upon the
difficulty OF winding a skein OF wool
into ball without the aid of a second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AVERAGE AND MAXIMUM YIELD.

The productlyeness OF the lemon tree
varies more or less with the section In
which IL grows, together with the circum-
stances that naturally affect all fruit
trees. such as soil irrigation and the at
tention OF the husbandman. In some PROV
lnces the average yield a tree is from
2o0 10 300. while well developed and Wig
orous trees In Sicily have been known TO
Weld as high as 200 lemons and more
Therefore, IL pays 10 give the tree full
measure OF care and attention. II takes
about ten years for lemon tree 10 gain
maturity and to produce with the great
est yigor and abundance.
The crop is gathered by hand. so as not
10 iniure either the small fruit or the
new blossoms, for We must bear In mind
that a lemon tree carries at one and the
same time fruit in all stages OF develop
ment. To facilitate the picking ladders
arc used, upon the rungs OF which are
hung baskets I'm which the fruit is care
fully placed. Small boys carry away the
baskets when full and empty them upon
bed OF straw on the ground. around
which men call stemmers are employed
removing the pedicels with very sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

my administration delegation Of lro-
quois came over from Canada 10 call on
me at the White House. Their visit had
In It something that was pathetic as well
as amusing They represented the de-
scendants of the Six Nations. who fled
10 Canada after Sullivan harTied their
towns in the Revolutionary War. Now, a
century and quarter later. their people
thought that they would like 10 come
back into the United States; and these
representatives had called upon me with
the dim hope that perhaps | could give
their tribes land on which they could set
tie. As soon as they reached Washington
they asked Quay 10 bring them 10 call on
me. which he did. telling me that OF
course their errand was hopeless and
that ne had explained az much TO them,
but that they would Ike me 10 extend
the courtesy Of an interview. At the
close of the interview, which had been
conducted with all the solemnitles Of
calumet and wampum, the Indians filed
out. Quay, before following them, turned
10 me with his usual emotionless face and
said: "Goodby, Mr.. President; this re-
minds one of The Flight OF a Tartar
Tribe doesn't it?'' / answered: so
you're fond Of De Quincy, Senator
To which Quay responded Yes; always
liked De Quincy; goodby.' And away
ne went with the tribesmen, who seemed
to have walked out Of remote past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
QUAYS DYING WISH.

Quay had become particularly concerned
about the Delawares in the Indian Terri
tory. He felt that the Interior Depart
ment did not do them justice. lie also
felt that his colleagues Of the Senate took
no interest in them. When In the spring
OF 1904 he lay in his house mortaly sick,
he sent me word that he had something
important TO say TO me. and would have
himself carried around 10 see me. ! sent
back word not 10 think OF doing so, anu
that on my way back from church next
Sunday / would stop in and call on him
This I accordingly did. He was lying in
his bed death written on his face lie
thanked me for coming, and then eH-
plained that as he was on the point OF
death and knew he would never return
10 Washington--it was late spring ana ne
was about 10 leave-he wished 70 see me
10 get my personal promise that after ne
died T would myself look after the inter
ests OF the Delaware Indians lie added
that he did not trust the Interior bepaI'
nent-although he knew that ala not
share his views on this polht-dhd 'la'
still less dld he believe that any OF Ms
colleagues in the Senate woald exert them-
.,oi,ee in the interests of the Dela"ares'
o,d that therefore he wished my personal
assurance that would personally see that
no Injustice was done them. ] toid MN
vould do so, and then added III ralhei
nernInctory fashion. that he must hot
take such a gloomy view Of himseli-that
wb.n he got away for the summer hoped
he would recover and be back all riSht
when Congress opened. gleam came
into the old fighters eyes ana ne an
swered: NO. am dying, ana you hno"
Il don't mind dying; bat ] 90 WISH "
were possible for me to get of INTO the
Great North Woods and crawl our ."
rock in the sun and die like VOL
never saw him again. When ne o,el
sent a telegram OF sympathy 10 iS
xife A paper which constantly preacnei
reform. and which kept up It's ciicu'H
lion by the no less constant practre %
Islander. paper which IN theory con-
demned all public men who Violated we
eighth commandment, and IN pracue'
subslsted by incessant violation OF 'He
Ninth. assailed me for sending my nue.
sage 10 the dead mans WE. M II
.co editors of this paper. and the eu''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Not In ten years has the price Of lemons
been So high. Doesn't this knowledge
seem 10 grip YOU by the throat? What
are we going 90 do 20 offset the sum
mer's swclter and 20 give 10 the tink-
ling ice It's proper accompaniment? This
~ the time when a lemon is surely vel
come. no matter whence u comes. We
have reason now 70 think OF far-away
Sicily. because IL is from there that we
get most Of our lemons just now. Con-
trary 10 popular understanding, Calf
forria supplies rs with only part Of
the lemons We use. and the smaller part
az that
Like most European countries, Sicily
has had 20 resort 70 intensive or modified
methods OF lemon culture IN order 10 meet
competition and especially to retain her
hold upon the American market on this
side OF the continent. We are the sec
ond largest consumer OF Sicilian lemons.
and L. draw upon our purses the Sicilidns
resort TO a curious method Of culture
which seems. AT first blush. 10 threaten
the very vitality OF the goose, so to
speak, that lays the golden eggs.
The lemon, Ike a great many other
fruist. is sensitive 10 the soil in which II
grows. Lemons cultivated on light sandy
soil are smaller and Of a paler color than
these grown on a clay soil, and they
ripen earlier and have not the same good
keeping qualities which mark the latter
The seacoast lemons are those grown on
sandy soil. while the mountain lemons
flourish upon clayey earth and command
q higher price. Within the attitudes
where the lemon thrives IL appears that
the soil even more than atmospheric con-
ditions affect the fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, in his apart
rnent on the top floor OF the Vanderbilt
Hotel. in New York, talked about the
London Horse Show. where, as usual he
had carried off the honors.
"a feature Of the show he said was
the magnificent riding Of certain Arab
chiefs. These chiefs gave dinner one
evening. an Arab dinner. and they ate the
first course-kous-k ous-with their fingers.
AN Englishman asked for fork for
his kous- kous. When 1t was brought TO
him a young chief said
81 beg your pardon. but ! don't see
how you can bear TO eat with a fork.
81 the Englishman replied, was about
10 remark that didn't see how you could
bear TO eat with your fingers
but my fingers, said the Arab. are
chameleon. / know Il. 1 see TO II my
self But you, sir, how can you feel
sure about the cleanness Of your fork| y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CHIEFLY DONE BY HAND.

Various machines have been designed
and tried for extracting the OIL but the
greatest success has so far been obtained
by manual work. Each operative sits on
a low stool Before him stands an earth
enware bowl, across which, resting In
depressions In the rim, is a wooden rod
run through a good sized sponge. In his
left hand the workman holds another
sponge, usually cup-shaped, against which
he presses the outside OF the peel TO which
he gives a circular, twisting motion. In
this way. the walls OF the oil cells are
broken and the oil squeezed into the
sponge and thence allowed 10 drip into
the bowl. The oil rises 10 the top, sepa-
rating itself from the admixed water and
sediment and is easily decanted. The
process is laborious.
The amount OF oil obtained varies great
ly according 10 the season and the dis
trict from which the lemons come A fair
average is about or pound a thousand
peels from ripe fruit The foreman in
charge OF the work tests the thorough
ness OF the operatives performance from
time to time by selecting pieces Of the
discarded peel. He squeezes them against
the flame OF tiny oil lamp. and II much
essence remains it will cause the lamp
flame to fare brightly, thus showing that
the pressing has not been thoroughly
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NO PROMOTION.

The late Bishop Doane, OF Albany,
strict conservative. had his own Views
as 10 womans place in the world. No
feminist this good Tory bishop, no ad-
vocate OF militancy, no exponent Of Ellen
Key. or Bernard Shaw, or "newness' OF
any sort
Bishop Doane believed in marriage OF
the real old fashioned kind, and 10
hridegrooms at weddings he used some
times 10 make a little speech.
MY young friend he would say 10
the pale and nervous bridegroom, pat
ting him on the back, you are now en-
barking on a long. hazardous voyage. and
/ bid you remember the Finnish proverb.
For the Finnish sailors have a proverb
to this effect:
THE man who on the ship OF matri-
mony signs as mate will never get pro-
noted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THE GERM OF A SONG.

yesta Victoria, the music hall singer
WAS talking to a London correspondent
about her successful song, Poor John -
She said:
Poor John, you know. is the remark
made by Johns mother when he brings
nome his bride. This insulting remark.
the keystone Of the song. accounts for its
success. You may be interested to hear
mat the idea was suggested by an Amer
lean story
IFS story about bridegroom
mother who said phlosophically' from
her seat beside the bride, to the guests
osearobled AZ ner sons wedding break
fast:
wall. I'm real pleased with the
choice Toms made. Young gals is sklt-
fish and hard to manaSe. widdeTs Is sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ClIM BING UP.

art I'm America Is not respected" said
Arthur Stringer, the poet and novelist
What ice does a poet cut among us COM
pared with Rockefeller or Carnegie?
Poets are rated incredibly low here.
As reclined In n hammock poetizing on
farm lawn last week, tramp APP
preached and asked the farmers wife
for pie.
"she gave him pie, and, while he ate
they conversed I heard snatch OF their
conversation.
You say you used TO be poet? said
the woman.
"'Yesm. replied the tramp. That's
how I got my start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SMALL SOULS.

Upton Sinclair was talking on the Koe-
mig Albert about certain millionaire male
factors whose crimes always went I'M
punished.
ITS hard to understand said Mr.. Sim
clair. "how these men escape retribution.
unless IL be indeed that they're too small
Tor the meshes Of the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CURIOUS METHODS OF LEMON CULTURE

knives and In asserting the fruit in a gem
eral way
The real classification Of the lemons,
however. seldom takes place in the open
this is usually done after the lemons
have been carried TO the storehouses.
The first class consists of lemons Of the
largest size. without blemish, that have
the best appearance. The second class
fruit is likewise healthy but smaller,
and not Of the same fine appearance.
The third class, called the discard, con-
sstS Of small. misshaped and marred
fruit. The classifying IS done by women
experts. who also wrap the lemons OF
the first and second classes in paper pre-
paratory 20 packing them in boxes. The
present annual yield Of lemons Will prob
ably reach quite eight million.
Aoout one-third Of each crop is used in
the. manufacture Of citrate Of lime.
From the peel Of the lemons so used
Of essential oil, or essence OF lemon.
which practically constitutes the worlds
supply. The peel is also exported in
large quantities. in brine, to be later
caudied.
A thousand lemons will make about
eleven gallons Of juice. This might be
worth remembering for church picnics.
etc. The crude juice contains water in
abundance, citric acid, malic acid, sac
charine matter. albuminoids and mucil-
age. Until recently, the presence OF
sugar caused the Juice TO ferment, but
by a special process IL is now possible
to put up unaltered pure lemon Juice
for the trade.
The essential oil obtained from the
lemon peel is extracted in the following
manner. The lemon skins. after being
soaked I'm water for a few minutes to
soften the oil vesicles and to render
easier the expression OF the oil, ara car
ried 70 the press room. This is usually
kept dark and as cool as possible, 60 "a
10 guard against the alteration Of this
delicate and very Unstable oil The work
In this department is commonly carried
on between midnight and the following
noon IN order 10 take advantage of the
cooler and the darker portion OF the
twenty-four hours. In the spring. toward
the end OF the season, operations must
generally be stopped by or . O'Clock in
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
GOING DOWN.

The Rev. Christian f. Reisner. OF New
York. who blames the appalling railroad
wrecks Of modern times upon the moral
responsibility of the millionaire stock
holder. said the other day in New York:
1t isn't. after all. an unmxed blessing
20 be rich. Wealth has a tendency TO
make us vain and hard"
With a smile he added:
Money makes the mare go. but there is
good cause for fear as 10 her ultimate
destination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DECISION RESERVED.

An English seamstress. says THE Man
chester Guardian" who was helping TO
make some costumes for Browning
pageant. was asked II she had ever read
any OF the poet. NO" she replied. i've
never read any Of that sort OF stun; not
Browning. nor Shakespeare neither. But
then. you know" she added, my mother
has her own opinion about Shakespeare