davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

caded velvet and fastened with a large cord ornament, also black. at the left hip. k was a typical danc- ing wrap with wide bat-wing sleeves cut all in one with the garment so that the wrap slipped on and of as easily as a cape. The lining was Of cherry silk and collar of machine embroidery turned over one of cherry sIk at the neck. This wrap. accompanied gray lansdowne frock dEaPed up a bit to shbW dancing tpots of patent leather, high heeled. and with buttoued tops of gray kid. Long gloves of emiroiderH white silk were drawn of during the dance in the modern informal manner, and slipped into a shirred pocket in the cherry silk lining of the wrap.
 There are some beautiful new coI- lars on sale in the shops that look as if they had come straight from the East. To be exact, they have come from Paris, but they are none the less fascinating. They are made in odd, queer shapes, and are made of a sort of gauge, like mummy cloth, on ly thinner Some of them are made Of chiffon. The are all heavily em- bro.dered, with metallic threads and si k and wool, in rich shades of color.
 Sometimes cuffs are made to match the collars. The cuffs in many cases are no more than little points that are fastened to the sleeve of the frock at the elbow or wrist, but that do not go all the way around the arm or hand.
 One of the most interesting novel ties in the way of trimming Is metal lace, especially one which is called lame" with the accent on the final 1 e. There are many pleasing varie. ties of metal lace and only one is called lame. This Is On Lyons net and has a loose kind of embroidery made with flat thread of god. The metal thread is run in and out of the net in a careless way with long stitches from one to three inches When it is not used in design. it is used as an edge to a band of net and 1t makes an admirable finish to any costume, with which the dress makers are delighted.
 There is another kind of metal lace much in demand. It is also done oD white Lyons net, but the embroidery is with silver thread and is a formal French design, very dainty, made IF of small flowers and baskets. Anoth- CT lace is of flattened gold threas on gold net and is excessively lux urious and opulent in appearances All of these are used as rutfles on
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

&owns and bodices, for crowns of hats, and often for the Things of eve ming bodices that are made out Of a swirl of tulle. In the white laces the old Brussels point is very fash. ionable again. It is a soft cream. a trifle away from vhite, and is ad- miracle when used with black panne velvet
 Furs are used extensively this season. Smart costumes, almost in yaTiably, emphasize as a leading fea- ture the use of furs. 1t is employed in every conceivable manner: to fashion collars and cuffs, cover but tons, as a border on wraps and gowns, to trim millinery and to adorn fabric muffs and stoles.
 The zenith of luxury is reached when fur is introduced as g. trim ming, and it's possibilities are unlim- ited A narrow outline of fur bor- dering a gown is, in many instances. more effective than a broad band. Much depends upon the character of the gown and the result which the designers strives to obtain.
 Lace is used alone and in combin- ation in many different ways this sea- son It is especially effective when used in combination with fur. Butterflies are still the vogue of fashion. A beautiful ermine muff lined with pure white corded silk, is decorated with a rather stir and formal looking butterfly of corded black silk, perched demurely on the white face of the muff
 A dainty shoulder scarf is made of chifTon-in pink, blue or pale yellow edged with tiny pink and blue and yellow chiffon roses. The scarf is not more than fourteen inches wide. and at each end 1t is gathered into a big bead ornament, with fringed ends of leads.
 Tassels are to much to be used this autumn. They are sometimes fas- tened half way between the wrist and the elbow on the sleeves of wool en coat suits. They are long and made of wool to match the suits, and they dangle Imply from the sleeve. where they are fastened by slender cord
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

open deeply to leave the throat and chest exposed to the cold. The fronts lap widely and the right front fastens closely up over the left at the neck. the wrap being arranged So that these fronts may be dropped downward In revers when desired. Some very attractive wraps of woo. material, kind of wool matellasse. for wear over afternoon dancing frocks of draped silk or lansdowne. are frightened at the neck by flat collars of very fine machineembroid- cred bstiste. Such a wrap was no
 ticed the other day at one of the res taurants which make afternoon danc- ing a drawing card with young peo- pie. The wrap la question was of blue and gray uaatellasse, bordered
 all around with bands of black bro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
Little Notes From Neu,
 York ToUn

NEW YORK. Oct 1S.-According to statistics gathered by the Indus tr.al Bureau of the Merchants Asso- citation, 1t costs 5000 900 a year to feed the inhabitants of New York City. Estimating the population of New York city at four millions, a simple calculation will show that the average cost of keeping one person ted during the year is about S16O. But averages are greatly deceiving in judging individual cases of the con diticns of classes. There are hun dreds of thousands of persons in New York who spend several times Sl60 a year for their food while. on the other hand, there are several mil lions of individuals in Greater New York, who spend considerably less than $l60 for their food in a year: not because they have no appetite but simply because they have not the means.
 To distribute the food stuffs neces- sary for the sustenance of the people Of New York City there are about 12.00O grocery dealers and delicates- sen merchants all of tbem doing a thriving business. Practically all the meats consumed in New York come from the west, particularly Chicago. Almost the only exception is the Mosher meat which comes from ami mals slaughtered by Jewish butchers right in the city.
 What the inhabitants of New York City consume is but trifle compared with the enormous quantities of food stuffs handled in this city. Ship loads of foodstuffs arrive here daily and are distributed from here to ev- cry part of the country. On the other hand enormous quantities of meats and other provisions arrive here daily from other sections of the coun- try. to be distributed from here tol all parts of the world. New York isl also the distributing point for nearly all the foreign delicacies, wines IT, ] auors, etc. and for large quantities of fruit coming to this country from foreign countries
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

FHOENlX-Arrangements for the biggest motor parade in the history Of Arizona, to be held on Wednesday night of fair week. are being made today by the Marieopa Automobile club. More than 2.000 automobiles and 800 motorcycles will be in line Cars from Texas. California and ATi- zona will predominate. Charles Nc Arthur will have entire charge of tho parade, and will appoint number of assistants. There are to be three d. visions. California, Texas and Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

lines of transportation in this city in nightmare. Human beings act. ing like wild beasts are not a pleas. ing or cheerful sight and a trip on any of the lines of transportation during the rush hours of the morning or afternoon will leave a decidedly brown taste in the mouth of these who have not been thoroughly im- munized by long habit. One woman. employed in business establishment in the down town district, has solved the transportation problem so far as her own comfort is concerned with remarkable clevemess. Realizing that, without having the strength of a prize fighter and the brutality of a mad bull, she could never get a seat. she provided herself with a neat fold ing stool Resistless she allows her self to be swept by the mad rush into one Of the subway cars and having found a suitable place she unfolds her folding stool and sits down, making her trip with at least a modicum of comfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
FURNISHES RACE NEWS

TUCSoN-The Mountain States Tel nphone company will give free news of hte progress of the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race providing the state corpora tion commission gives them the priv flege to do SO. The information will be collected by at stations of the com pary and given out at the various cities and towns along the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

This pretty gown is made of white, blue and black satin. The closely fitting bodice has triangular shaped sections of blue satin over the shoul- ders and also over the top of the kimono sleeves. The girdle Of checked blue and white velvet is caught beneath a cameo at the front, which is set on a futing of blue satin, This is repeated at the center of the skirt, the latter being caught up beneath it and falling in ripples to either side of the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

When the chest feels on fine and the threat burns. you have indiges- ton. and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives ont badly digested food strengthen the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Bis bee Drug Co.--Adv. oS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

New life has been infused into the alimony club at Ludlow street jail and the members Of the club, who lately have been suffering consider ably from ennui. are taking new in- terest in life. All this is due to the fact that Gregor Skolnik, who has had trouble with his wife, preferred going to jail rather than pay alimony. is a fine performer on the violin, and whenever it can be arranged, the Ali mony club passes the time most en- ioyably listening to the mastery playing of Skolnik. who is delighted with his friends in jail and with his peaceful surroundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

Following the example set by Father Vaughan, the noted mission ary among the poor of London, some of the churches of New York City in- tend to have a number of automobiles transformed into movable churchss and to send them, in charge of min isters. to the densely populated dis tricts where churches are scarce and saloons plentiful The plan is said to have worked well in London and 1t is believed that it can be used to great advantage in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

Every person who has lived in New York for some time knows that the rush hour on the subway and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Mann Leads he Auditors.

The Law team beat the Auditors III the
Southern hallway Clerks League. taking
two games. Mann led the Auditors with
scores of 100, 102 and 125, for set of
321. Cannon of the Law team had two
games of more than leo. one being for
10 and the other 10S
Some good scores were registered in the
Southwestern League. George of the AL
tamonts got 10S 1o1 and 1n4 for set of
319: Bell of the Virginians had three
games OF more than leo each for set
of :;1J Allen of the Grands had the
best set in the circuit. getting games of
126. 40 and 9S for total of IA. The
Grands had the highest team game
.,4.,.
Noone of the Argyles had the best
scores i'm the match which the Imman-
uclS won. He secured loo, II. and 100
for 1t set of ::i1 Bischoff of the City
Post Office team of the Post Office
League had one good game-13o. Dillon
and Litzan got the best scores made In
the Departmental League. Dillon scored
games of rs. III and ~ for the u. :.
NJ. {. quint, while Iitzan had 1o1, 10
and 1.2.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
TWO GOOD SETS
ARE REGISTERED
BrunSWiCkS and COIumbianS
Roll 1927 and 1,667, Re-
SpectiveIy.
KEITH HAS BEST MARKS
OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS
Secures Games of 1G4, Isl and l08
for Set of 369-JOnes Breaks
Georgetown League Record.

The Brunswicks and Columbians both
in different matches in the National Capt.
tai League, rolled sets of more than 900
last night. The former had a mark of
1927. and the latter the highest of the
evening, 1861. Despite their high marks.
neither team made a clean sweep. The
Fat Men won one game from the Column
bians by getting 352 pins against 80,
while the Capitol Hills beat the Bruins
wicks d.. to 5CJ. lit was rather coinci-
dence that the two winning quints lost
their first games.
The Columbians got the highest game
as well as the best set. The mark for the
first mentioned was ISL. The best score
made by the Brunswicks was J61. The
Brunswicks had another good mark.
which was 80. while the Columbians third
game gave them as. Only one man OF
the Columbians rolled below the 100 mark
during the whole match. GULL led of
with 10. and Starr followed him with 40.
Then E.einzeman came in with -, the low
mark. Keith then got the highest score
registered by any individual in any of the
leagues, 151. and Hollidge finished with
i02. One man got below 100 in the Bruins
Eicks' high score. HALEY led with 10
Morgan got 10i. Dunn then scored I'D
Watson r. and Baum 11J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
1mEERTINENIU @lN1nENH
IN enin&$SrSportdom

cause he was too highly touted before
he joined the White SoX. More was eE-
pected of the youngster than he could
possibly be expected 10 deliver the first
year. but great Improvement is expect
ed in the next campaign.
During the recent National League
meeting Clark Griffith and Arthur Irwin
had an argument relative to their ability
to hit the bali when they We're actively
engaged as players. Irwin uagerei Il hat
that during his career OF the ball field
from 1880 TO 1889 he averaged q higher
percentage i'll three seasons than did
Griffith, from 1885 TO 1900. The matter
was left TO Official Scorer James Price.
Price after going over the records de-
cided that irwin had won the bet.
1rwin's best percentages We're .319. .2So
and .43s, average, .23s while Griffith's
best figures were .:19. .2Gj and go, av-
eragirS 50 Irwin's batting average OF
.;'S9 was recorded in 1887 when bases on
balls We've scored as base hits.-New
York Sun.
That President John Tener is alert to
protect his organization from SlurS
which are not justified is Indicated by
his statement regarding the proposed
nersionin@ Of Adrian Arson. 1t was hinte
during the recent meeting that pro-
visions Were being made TO pension
Arson. but apparently the project had
fallen through. and there was some
severe criticism of The league as re-
suit.
Tener did not allow these filings at his
organization to go by unnoticed. and is
sued a Statement to the effect tina,
4Anson had refused to accept d pension.
as he did not consider himself an object
II charity.
Charley Herzog explained To a Gin
cinnati scribe the other day why he
gained the reputation of being a knock
er while on the New York team. Here
is what he said:
I'll tell You how it was that l got
the reputa lion of being "A knocker and
an insuhordinate player. ! couldn't
seem TO make myself machine, with
out individual thought or idea, as is
expected of the Giants. When | ven
tured to think "a little on my own hook
good night, At that McGraw is a
wonderful manager, and his work speaks
for Itself. and he's a grand little man
but didn't fit. There Will be some,
PEP round here next summer believe
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Jones Breaks Leaghe Record.

Jones of the W. c. Mitchell team in
the Georgetown Commercial League
had an exceptionally good set-;36. He
rolled games of 123. 116 and 127. break
ing the high-set record for the circuit
b. a good margin. His team also rolled
the highest set Yet registered by q
team in that circuit.
The Palace five took two out of three
from the Casinos i'll the National Capt.
tai League. They came mighty near
making it a sweep, though. as the sec
ond game was lost by a score of sic
to 511. Harry Krauss had games of
los. lilo and Ito. Lewis had set of
336, rolling games Of lis, 107 and Ill.
Brandt had scores of 100, 129 and SO.
An exceptional set was rolled in the
Y. NJ. c. A. League it being secured
by Israel He had games OF lis, 1876
and 113, which gave him a set of 367.
probably the best secured in that circuit
this season. with the exception of the
one rolled by Earl Eiker some time ago.
ODER of the Cubs in the Columbia League
had scores of 107. 104 and 112, for total
of Sd.
The Resolutes took two out of three
games from the Toledos in the District
League. Fowler and Farrow OF the
winners had sets of 323 each. Fowler's
games We're Ia. los and 81. Farrow
had scores of lis, 116 and 50 PopIam
had one game of 100. The Resolutes had
two good games. but fell down in their
other one. The two scores above 800
were .yi2 and ,,.s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
BY j. ED GRILLO.

President Eobets trip to Cincinnati IS
sure to result in some sort of deal
which will give Brooklyn Joe Tinker.
Unless the unexpected happens the origi-
nal agreement whereby Tinker becomes
a member of the Dodgers in exchange for
SO 900 will be carried out. for il Is under
stood that Ebbets has no intention OF
accepting any sort OF compromise Inc
Cincinnati club is anxious to make an
arrangement whereby it will receive sew
eral players in addition to cash for 1t:
former manager. but Ebbets has de-
clared himself as intending to stand nrrn-
ly by the original agreement, Ii ne"
proposition is entertained EDoets may OF
course, be willing TO accept for the san
of harmony. though when he leAN LOT the
west yesterday he said enough 10 create
the impression that he INTENDS TO staha
pat But regardless of what Arrange
ment for the transfer OF IlnkeS may oe
agreed upon. it seems assured tha' the
wrangle over the matter IS ABOUT 10 come
to an end.
Charley Comiskey of the White SoN Las
long been an advocate of rule when
will force ball players to wear high shoes
which are expected to protect their
Ankles against ihJoi Io-'
PLAYERS were incapacitated by reason OF
injuries made possible by the wear.n ;
of the low shoe. and il is believed tina
If high shoes are worn many OF these
accidents would be prevented. 1t Is not
unlikely that both major leagues VIII
consider this subject at their next meet
ings.
Larry Chappell who cost the Chicago
club $500 in cash last summer ana
failed to show high-class in his playing,
is expected to demonstrate that mis-
take was made in purchasing him before
the next season is over. The Milwaukee
recruit is expected to show to better ad-
vantage in the next campaign than he
did in the last.
The fact that Chappell virtually led
the American Association previous t.
his going to Chicago is taken in
dication that he has the natural ability
to hit but that he failed principally be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
OUTLAW WINS FEATURE.
SWeeney's Horse Trims Jabot in Best
Race at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. 5. C.. December 20
j. L. Sweeney's silks were carried to vic
tory in the feature event of yesterdays
card, when Outlan COPIED the fifth event,
for th-ee-year- and upward, at Il mile
and d quarter. Although he had been
knocking at the door for the winner s
share OF the money in his recent starts,
Outlan was overlooked by the wise ele-
ment. going to the post at to l.. Jaoot
was the favorite. but the distance proved
too far for him The choice swung into
the stretch with an apparently safe lead,
but Outlan. closing strong in the last six
teenth, just did manage to get up in time
to snatch the decision from Jabot, with
Earl of Savoy, at IL to 1. taking the show
money by close margin from Ella
Crane. Spindle and Charles f. Granger
were fancied by the talent. but neither
raced up to expectations. Summaries:
half furlonss-Clf Maid, lo3 Turner. IL to ..
TO 10 and ! to J. won; kettlsdrum ,oo log
1GsRne Pet 100 10 to and ,en to-
and even. third. Time. 10 1-5. Sir Gale
dore. Belle of Normandy, Peacock and Steilata
also ran.
Second race twoyear-oIds: selling: $500: five
and one-laif furlongs-Flatbush. % NfcTas-
garu. to = 8 to ) and 1 10 ). won: Bui-
10. second; No Manager to4 Chatham. 10 to
J. 10 and to /. third. Time. 1.o9 50.
Roger Gordon, IIocnir. Woodrow and Belle
Terre also ran.
Third race. three olds and upward: $3.50:
and quarter milcs-Outlan Io1 WARD.
10 !. ; 10 = and to .. won: Jabot. 10 ME
Taggartt, II To- j. 10 10 and TO =, second;
Earl of Savoy, 1o, fTuruer,. - 10 |. Ia aud
> TO L. third. Time. 2.1f. Ella Crane. Spindle,
Dynamite and Charles y. Granger also ran
, Fourth race. all ages; StN,; furlongs-
Ce!csta. 100 't;oosc,. II 10 .. = 10 :, and out.
Won; Shackleton. liz GLASS. :, 10 j. 10 j and
out, second: Armour, III ferguson, 100 to l..
20 to | and 10 =. third. Time. % :, j.
Crackerbox, Star Bottle and Tanunda also ran.
Fifth race, three yea r-olds and upward; $500:
six f,lrlongs-Sherlock Holmes, 10 Byrne, l..
to 8, even and l 10 =. Won; Prince Chap. 10
fGoosel, To ], 10 / and even, second: Early
Light 1o' tD"rondei, to !, :; 10 ] and S to
.. third. Time. i.IG4-5. Dr. Jackson Stentor,
Eatwa. Captain Jinks. Lady Orimar. LA Sain-
relia, Mad River, Snowhakcs, Union Jack and
Margerum also
Sixth race, AL ages; $500; one mle-Sir Dem
rah. IL Doyle, IL TO >. even and TO =,
won: Reno, lo4 tMcCahey, 10 to l. 1 to I
and /: to /. second; Schaller, 1o4 ,CaiIahan, I
to l. 2la to and q TO .. third. Time a. :;-5.
MoisaEt Ada. Beach Sand Monkey Pixies
Peak, Deerfoot. Ragman, Port Arlington and
Judge Monck also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
TENNIS SOIONS MEET
A||SECRET SESSION
Ranking List Of 1914 Reviewed and
Will Be Announced
Today.

NEW YORK. December 2o.-Nerlbers OF
the e,.e,.,itiv. committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
~ q secret session last night at the Wal
dorf- astoria passed upon the ratings OF
tie l,st lu, lawn tennis players in the
country. and the ratings will lie officially
announced late today. The ranking com
r1itsee which consists of Miles S. Char
lock. chairman: Charles NJ Bun. jr., and
George T. Adee. completed its labors only
a feu hours before submitting its report 10
the executive committee, Chairman Char
lock said that he regarded the findings OF
the committee - the most comprehensive
that have ever been worked out.
Considerable interest attaches 10 the re-
port OF the amateur rules committee.
which Includes Palmer T.. Presbrey Of
Boston, chairman. Howard W. Lewis of
PHILADELPHIA. George Peabody Gardner,
IT.. OF Boston: Dwight f. Davis of st.
Louis and Robert Leroy Of New York.
The committee dealt with the status Of
the amateur i'm lawn tennis according to
the propO sed rule. which ii is expected
win limit expense money for all PLAYERS
and conform with the rules in this re-
spect as laid down b. the European fed
GRAFTON. The report Will he made to the
Delegates for adoption at the annual meet
ing next February.
Tn new service ard let rule has been
Iuifusted to Harold ~. EIackett aud Kari
u. 3;si'r &c THIS ETY. AMI William J. Clcth-
t,r or Ph;tidcii,i.;t. One a. the most i'n-
I.otts.ui points al discussion was whether
1t hail j. IL H. considered dead or in
pla&.
Robert u wrenn. president of the as
-,,,i :tttuu presided. and the deliberations
lasted urtiI midnight Tho others pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
COACH BROOKE READY
TO NUMBER HIS MEN
Will Do So in the Big Games if OPP.
ponents Are Willing to Fol-
low Suit.

PHILADELPHIA. December .t.-The
foot bail committee OF the University of
Pennsylvania met in the Offices of the
chairman, Thomas TTuxton Hare, yes
terday afternoon and appointed Fred
Adams of Toledo. Ohio. as assistant
manager of the team The assistant
coaches for 1914 were not discussed. 1t
is known that both Gus Zeigler and ST
PaGxtis had only one-year contracts.
Both o. the men are good coaches but
the undergraduates desire change in
the Red and Blue staff of assistants.
and have so expressed themselves in the
undergraduate organization.
Chairman Hare took occasion to state
that Michigan would be played on Frank
lin Field. and that there had been no
change i'll the friendly relations between
the two inStitut ons He also stated that
Carlisle would surely be on the schedule
again next year.