davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
CREPE EMBROIDERED IN COL
OR A DECIDED NOVELTY.

Everywhere the note of color is
rung this year, and even the new en-
broideries are coming out with col
ored patterns on white grounds IN
many quaint effects. The gown pic
tured here shows these colored en-
broideries in strong shades Of green
and pink On a creamy ground OF cot
ton crepe weave. The skirt and tun-
&c, siashed at the side and fastened
together again under knots Of cord,
and the apparently carelessly unbut-
toned bodice. arc distinctive Paris de-
tails. The long shoulder line with
three-quarter sleeve below IS also an
interesting note.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

revolution is far in excess Of the sup
ply, according to z. H DDurgin, repre-
senting the Winchester Arms company
Mr.. Durgin was in NacO and Douglas il
Illustrating the shooting power of his
arms, the result being the placing of a
constitutional government Douglas
and NacO, he declared are the favor
lite vicinities for smuggling arms and
ammunition The 1895 model take
down rifle, shooting the 80 cartridge,
is the favOrite with the state troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

striped crepe, and crepe striped with
cotton velour or cotton plush, or hav-
ing a border of one of these mate
rails. These new cotton pushes and
velours look something like uncut
velvet and they are more attractive
IN the colored-cotton materials than
in the white, which rather suggests
towe1ing effects to a critical eye.
Zig-Zag cotton suiting is the der
nier cri in Paris, and this material IS
obtainable at most of the white sales
now. Il is woven from threads OF
graduating size, alternating thick and
thin, and IN the weaving, the threads
are pulled IN the loom to give wavy
or zig-zag effect 70 the material A
tailored suit, made of this zigZag
stuff in a pale tan shade, IS included
in a trousseau which will travel south
very shortly. The suit is Piped with
corded lines of black satin and IS
matched by a blouse of allover ecru
embroidery mounted on cream net,
the contrast of tint bringing out the
embroidery design effectively.
WHITE FOOTWEAR PRETTIER
THAN EVER.
The white boot is very near to
woman's heart-if one may be per
mitted the expression,-and gladly
does she welcome the return of the
season when white footwear may be
worn constantly. Never does she
feel so daintily dressed, nor does her
costume ever more satisfactorily eX-
press her femininity, than when her
feet are shod in white boots or slip
pers and white silk stockings to
match.
This summer white footwear is to
be more fashionable than eyer-as
the styles for the southland attest
and the conventional white footwear
for out-of-door occasions viii be the
we'll cut buttoned boot Of white buck
skin with a moderate Cuban heel and
vamp on the new, long lines now con-
sidered patrician and distinguished.
Such a boot is illustrated, showing
the high top with fourteen buttons,
and the lines of dainty perforated
trimming or broguing, in the shoe
ysInaculaE, on the toS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
THE CRAWFORD.

The Crawford is giving vaudeville
and first run pictures at 10c 1t is a con-
tinuOus performance This week your
last opportunity TO see the great ami
nal circus at matinees, only 10c, chill
dren 5c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

MRcloYio Herrera. who entered and
took possession Of ParraI last week
when the federals under Gen. MercaeO
abandoned the plaza for their march 10
Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
REBELS REPAIRING RAILROAD
FROM PARRAE, TO .TIHENE

Jimenez, Chin, Mex. May Flour
hundred rebels are repairing the Ma
tonal Lines railroad between this city
and Parral, and according to travellers
reaching here today are making good
progress. The work is in charge OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

patterns, one notes a large proportion
garian patterns, Armenian patterns,
Russian and Turkish patterns, and
there are new brOcade and tapestry
effects which are especially beautl-
full. Especially interesting are the
colored embroideries on white or
cream grounds, and the embroidered
allovers of which frocks and biouses
are being made for Palm Beach wear
A charming little frock of plumetis
embroidery-as this colOred work on
q white crepe ground is called-shows
tiny sprigs of forget-me-nots, hello
trope and moss roses on a creamy
ground, leaf and stem designs IN pale
green being scattered through the
pattern at intervals. All the color
ings are very soft and delicate, and
the gown is most simply fashioned
with a draped skirt and deep hchu-
collar Of net and cluny lace, a soft
sash of heliotrope silk, lined with
pale blue in the forget-me-not shade,
encircling the waist and falling at
one side Of the back.
Cream and ecru tints are well rep
EGSCuLGQ d4AOuB lAAC NV @N-A-----~
fabrics and embroideries, and some OF
the pattern robes combine white and
ecru, showing an ecru embroidered
design on a white ground, or vice
versa. These robe dresses are being
draped as gracefully by the coutuIiers
as any formal winter gown of char
meuse, crepe-de-chine, or lansdowne
"a draping fabric OF particularly
beautiful texture and most graceful
character. Usually the lingerie robe
is accompanied by a Pale-colored
sash tied or knotted in some indi-
vidual manner. and along the Riviera
they are wearing buttoned boots Of
white bucksllir With costumes OF this
sort.
EVERY FABRIC HAS DRAPING
QUALITIES.
With the exception of lnien-whioh
is always the standby for the outing
type Of sumner costume, because OF
its fine laundering qualities and its
sturdy strength of textG-e-every-
thing this season IS drapable. There
is, first and foremost, the white cot
ton cTeDe which leads in favor. rating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
USED IN NOVEL
FASHION.

Instead OF being applied directly to
the skirt at the knee, the deep aounc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
AMMUNITION SEIZED At NACO.



The car Of federal ammunition which
was held at NacO, Ariz., en- route from
JuareZ TO NacO, Sonora, for the use OF
the Ojeda federals, has been released
by the government, according to major
Godfrey Mcdonald, brigade adjutant
for the ID cavalry brigade. orders
came from Washington to release the
car of ammunition and because there is
no place in Sonora where the ammuni-
ton can be delivered safely to the fed
erals, it will be returned to Juarez in
bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
REBELS STILL SHORT
OF WAR MUNITIONS

Continued from page IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
All Goods Are Sold on 80 Days Free
Prices Are Marked in Plain Figures.
Read How You Can
Get This Beautiful
Dinner Set Free

GRAND OFFER NO. This. 100
piece Dinner Set will be given to you free
with every purchase of $3.50 worth or over
of Furniture or Household Goods, wheth-
er you buy them on Rogers's dignified
credit plan or pay cash.
GRAND OFFER NO. PA 5O-piece
Dinner Set will be given free with every
sale amounting to SIS, and the goods may
be bought on our dignified credit plan or
for cash.
GRAND OFFER NO. 3.-Rogers will
sell you the 1OO-piece Dinner Set outright
for $1,000 on terms Of $500 cash and 81 90
weekly, or you can buy the 50-piece Din
ner Set outright for $3.50, on liberal terms
of $1.00 cash and $1.O0 weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

FOOD FAMINE IN PARRAB.
NECESSITIES AWAY UP
Parral, Chin, Mex, Nay 17.-Never
IN the commercial history of this dis
trict have necessities of life been as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Trade In Summer Goods Is
Brisk; Much Late Buying

White Cotton Crepe Formidable Rival of
Wolfe - New Embroideries In Hitherto I'm
known Effects Lingerie Frocks for Midsum-
mer In the Planning Now-Southland Styles
Tell the Summer Story of White Attire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Among he new embE9ldeTsd roo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
RULES CHANGED BY
 CATCHER'S QUICK WIT

L. Cleveland, Dec. 15-The quick wit of Catcher Steve oNeil1 in preventing run that would have cost the Maps 9. game will be largely responsible for a change in baseball rules likely to be made when National and American
 league rules committees meet next
 month with representative umpires
 and scribes.
 Invite the rule-makers to meet in
 Cleveland. The rule that Steve and
 one or two other catchers have turned
 to advantage gives the batsman his
 base when the opposing catcher in
 terferes by tipping his bat.
 But runners on base are not allowed to advance unless they are forced to do so to make place for the batsman at first. It was this feature that Steve took advantage of in a game with the
 St. Louis Browns.
 The score was tie at the time, with
 Jimmy Austin on third. Austin noted that the Nap pitcher was using a very slow Wind-up and took a long lead for a steal of home. There wasn't
 a chance for O'NeilI to head off what would have been the winning run. So Steve boldly tipped the bat in a man ner that couldn't help being apparent to the umps.
 The ball went On, to the grandstand and the batter was given his base. But Jimmy Austin had to return to third and the game was saved for the Maps to win later.
 Now the rule will be changed so
 that all runners on base advance when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
CINCINNATI T0:
 TAKE TINKER BACK

Cincinnati, Dec 15-There are members of the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati National League Bali Club who do not approve of the sale of Joe Tinker to Brooklyn for a cash consideration of $25.OO0. Still others who, while perfectly agreeable to transaction in that form, do not be- Heve that the $15,000 net to be paid the Cincinnati. club. for the Shortstop is suff fcient return to the club for the services of such. a sterling player.
 It is pointed out that $15, 900 would not be a sufficient sum wherewith to purchase the services from other cubs of even a single nrst class player, whereas the club is in need of more than one good man.
 It is the belief of the majority of the Board of Directors that a trade of Tinker for other players should and could have been arranged, which would have been of vastly more ad- vantage to the Reds For that req son. the deal with Brooklyn may be declared off, and a further effort will be made 10 dispose of Tinker to some club that will yield Cincinnati one or more players to strengthen the team.
 President Ebbets was informed that several items have appeared in the West relative to Hermann having no authority to sell Tinker outright without having the permission of the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati Baseball Club. Charlie became hot under the collar when informed of those statements, and he replied by saying:
 Those who make such statements are foolish. One of the rules in the National League makes it mandatory on the part of the president of club to sign his name to any contract in voIving the exchange, purchase or sale of players, before such contract be- comes valid and binding. As presi- dent of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, T have the sole authority to make deals involving players, and the same holds true of MT. Hermann
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
AL MITCHELL WHO WILL
 z. BOX GINTY HERE TONIGHT
-RITCHIE WON'T
 TAKE ON MURPHY

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 15-Willie Ritchie, champion lightweight of the world, and Harlem Tommy Murphy, of New York, will not fight for the lightweight title in February.
 This much was assured yesterday when the fighters and their managers held a final conference with Jim Coffroth.
 Coffroth offered Rftchie a guarantee of SIP, 500, or 50 per cent. of the gate receipts, but the champion held out for a $15, 900 guarantee. Manager Buckley offered Ritchie a side bet of $5,O00 to meet Murphy at 133 pounds ringside, but the champion declared he would not do business until he got the purse he demanded.
 Murphy will probably, leave for the East within a few days, and another of his many chances for a trial at the light weight title fades away.
 Murphy was in prime condition for his proposed battle with Ritchie, which was to have taken place De- cember 10. Those on the inside say that he would have given the cham pion the fight of his life, Anyway, Ritchie took no chances. A heavy rain and an abscess in Ritchie's nose the battle. And now Murphy must wait for another chance for the light weight crown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
JACK JOHNSON'S . THEEIAKEN AWAY

Paris, Dec. 15-M. Vienne, director of the Society for the Propagation of English Boxing in France, explains his reasons for procIaining the Sam Langford-Joe Jeannette bout in Paris on December 20 as a worlds cham piOnship contest, as follows:
 People say to me, if a world s boxing championship is organized be- tween two qualified men, why. is the winner of the title not entitled to hold it foreVer?' reply, not in words but with facts, clear and distinct, and then ask the public to judge.
 '"The title held by Jack Johnson is declared vacant because it is not ad- missfb1e in sport for a man to legiti- matelys hold all his 1ife,sor at least as long as he pleases, a title which he obstinately refuses to defend against qualified aspirants- Nobody can con test that principle. Now, have re- peatedly offered Jack Johnson an op- portunity of defending his title in Paris, under the usual conditions of a participation in the receipts, with a guarantee of $25,0OO, then $3O,OOO. Jack Johnson has always refused.
 ''In an interview Jack Johnson had in Paris with Victor Breyer, then my associate, and later with Leon See, di- rector of boxing, Johnson made the same public declaration, which re- mains without denial, that he will not box again even for a million
 Under these conditions no one can be expected to. submit to Jack John sons fantastic demands The sport ing world has every right to- rebel and to place open for public com petition a title which the holder, because it is too much trouble, does not wish to have to defend.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
SIX DAY RIDERS
 GET PRIZE MONEY

A general exodus from New York city to Newark, the home of cycling and cyclists, was the program yester- day for almost all the bicycle riders who finished the six-day race at Mad ison Square Garden Saturday nizht- Those who left the race before the final sprints made their Journey through the tube Saturday night, tut the others remained at nearby hotels until yesterday morning. one nights sleep seemed sufficient, and all were around yesterday, apparently none the worse for the long ride of 142 hours
 Today was pay day for the riders. and about $26,00O will be distributed among them. Goullet and F'ogler will fare best, not alone because of their winning first prize Saturday night, but because they ranked near the top in the bonus money paid out by the pro- motors. Their victory in the last six day race at Paris, coupled with their general ability as six-day riders, put them ahead of the other teams in re- gard to bonus money. They drew down about s1,OO0 each for riding through the six days and each will receive $500 additional for Goullet's great sprint in the final mile Jackie Clarke was the best paid rider in bonus money, but he failed to get fn on the prize money, so his share drops behind some of the lesser paid men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Htes All New
ARMSTRONG TO
 COACH YALE GREW
Graduate instructor Will Discard English Stroke For Bob
 Cook Method

New Haven, Dec. 15-Captain T. B. Denegre of the Yale crew announced tonight that Richard Armstrong, Yale
 95 S., has been appointed head coach of the Yale crews. Guy Nicka1ls of England, coach of the Leander crew, and Eugene Gianninf of the New York Athletic club have been asked to assist Armstrong, and it is probable that they will accept All three were here yesterday afternoon, and met the members of the Yale rowing squad -- Although none of the Yale rowing officials in this city would talk for publication, it is generally agreed that the appointment of MT. Armstrong as head coach means the retention of the Yale graduate system of coaching. It is understood he will be paid a sal ary, as are the football and baseball coaches.
 Armstrong roved on the victorious freshman crew in 1893 and-on the win ming varsity crew in 1894 and 1895, be- ing captain the latter year. AS Bob Cook was then coach of t11e Yale navy, it is believed that Armstrong will abandon the so-calIed English stroke at Yale and reintroduce the Cook stroke or a. variation of 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
HARVARD AND CORNELL
 MAY RACE EARLIER

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Eff liar -ard and Cornell are to meet upon the river next Spring the date set for the brush will probably have to come much earlier than in previous years. The two crews have been accustomed to meet the latter part of May.
 The selection of May 23 for the Cor nen-Princeton race is taken at liar yard as indicating that Cornell has at last yielded to the Crimson's wishes for a much earlier date. Manager Aspinwan, however, stated the date had not been definitely fixed, but ad- mitted thatFit looked as though liar ward might meet Cornell earlier than -- Coach James S. Wray when asked regarding 'tfe- Cornell race said that the matter was entirely up to the Harvard Towing committee.
 Undergraduates and alumni alike would like to see a Harvard-Columb bia race next Spring Coach Rice visited the crimson rowing quarters a month back but whether his trip here was for business or pleasure has never been established.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
BOBBY STOW TO BE WITH
 RIBBONS TOMORROW NIGHT

Strengthened by the addition of Bobby Stow, the Blue Ribbon ibas5sst- ball five win stack up against 1Ehs .GIenbrook five of Stamford atnCol0niafi hall tomorrow night. Manager Leayy. realized that his team was weak in shooting and he secured one of the best goal tozsers in the state when he signed Stow. The Bridgeport short stop is a whirlwind on the floor. Emil Della VaIle will also play with the Ribbons so the fans will see quite a change in the lineup. The G1enbroolcs have a great team. They recently beat the Ramblers and the RambIers won from the Ribbons. Smith, Mor- rison, Snyder and Hurley will also be in the Ribbon squad tomorrow night After the game SpeidePs orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
PRINCETON UNABLE
 TO PLAY PITTSBURGH

Princeton, N. J., Dec 15.-Princeton will not play football with the Uniyer- sity of Pittsburgh next fall, as an nounced by Pittsburgh, on account of conflicting dates, which make it i'm possible to complete arrangements. The date desired by Joe Duff's team con htcted with the Syracuse game, and negotiations had to be dropped, against Princeton's wishes There is now no possibility of including one of the Western elevens on the schedule Will Hams will probably be taken on the Tiger schedule for next year, but it is not known what team will be drop ped in order to make room for the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
YOSTS DECLARE
 TIME WAS CALLED.
Say Referee Should Have Stopped Play Before Annex Kicked
(By w agner)

The Remington-Yost football players claim they were counted out of vic- tory in the Annex game last Saturday and to those who were in a position to see, it looks as if there was some merit in their contention. After the officials had inflicted a big penalty on the Yosts near the end of the first period the Annex had the ball well down in Yost territory and Englehorn made ready to kick a. goal from place ment. When the teams were lining up and; before the ball was put into play, Head Linesman Lawlor rushed out to tell the referee that time was up. He first tried to make himself heard from the sidelines but the off1- ciaI paid no attention. When he f- nalIy reached. the referees side. the latter shook : his head and allowed the ball to be put into play. Then Englehorn kicked the goal which spelled victory. Right after the next lineup, time was called flor the period. It looked very suspicious to. say the least --,-
 Outside of that fine kick by Engle- horn, the Yosts outplayed the Annex. They gained more ground and were superior in defensive playing The only department in which the Annex excelIed was in handling the ball They rarely fumbIed while the. Yosts jug gled the ball at critical times and thereby cheated themselves out of a touchdown.
 There were three costly funbles, any one of which would have resulted in a score. In the first period when the Yosts were galloping down the field, Hal1opin funibled with the ball down in Annex territory. In the third period Moshier missed a, forward pass From Reilly when the local boys were within striking distance and the most disheartening error came in the last period after Seeley's 20 yard run which brought the oval to the 12 yard mark. On the very next play there was a tumble and the Yost's last chance was gone.
 The crowd was much smaller than expected, less than 1000 turning out to see the great struggle. The Yosts | still claim the state championship for the Annex cannot call themselves a state team when they have college stars from outside imported for the occasion.
 See1ey, Reilly, Hallopin and Lavery did the best work of the backs. Howie 1 Baker was a bear at end while Nc Cormiek put it all over EngIehorn, the Dartmouth star tackle. Flanagan and Cur1ey were immense at the guard positions and Jack Hughes did himself proud at center. Bunk Abbott played well at tackle. La.very, who was kicked in the back, had to go to a hospital in New Haven but will be all right in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
PAL BROWN IS
 AFTER MATCHES
By T. s. Andrewsa

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-Pal Brown, the Minnesota light weight who is at pres ent in Australia filling an engagement with Snowy Baker, writes that he wants to get a crack at the light weight champion; that he will not be satisfied until he does. Have been having a splendid time since defeating Niche gan, the local Australian champion" writes Pal, t'and would have had an- other big match with Owen Moran the British feather weight champion, had he remained here, but he left and my next opponent will be Herb Mccoy. who is considered by many better than Mehegan. I will also go out of my class and take on Matt Wells and Harry Stone, at 40 pounds, if called on. What I want then is to meet Will lie Ritchie for the worlds title or I will first meet Freddie Welsh the British title holder, as if beat him I will have a right to demand a, match of Ritchie for the worlds champion ship. I am a full fIedged American and think I have a right to demand Of Ritchie a, fair show for the honor. I will not ask any odds of Ritchie but will meet him at 133 ringside Or 1855 ringside whatever he prefers, and the distance will suit me anywhere from 10 to 40 rounds but I suppose that 20 will be the limit When was in MiEwau- kee last spring, Ritchie promised me a,
 
 along all right, and I don't think he can object now after what I have shown. I feel that he is a. fair lad and will treat me fair, so that when I return from the states I want to get into action for a championehips1na atch You can say for me, 100, that I will gladly take on Leach Cross, Joe Riv- CTS, Charlie White, Joe Mandot or Bud Anderson, and if Packey Mcfarland will make 1855 at 3 o'clock for me, I will battle him and wager $2O00 of my own coin on the result but nothing under 20 rounds. The same goes for Jack Britton or any of the light weights. Dave Smith beat Bill Lang here the other day and made a great hit as Lang was the heavy weight champion of the country and outweighed Smith by 20 pounds. The defeat of Johnny Summers by Harry Stone was also a surprise and I have offered to meet Summers at 40 ringside McGoorty will draw 8. big house when he comes with Dave Smith. for the latter is very popular now. Ray Brown will be matched with Summers for a cham pionship we1ter weight match when he comes and it is probable that I will have Young SayIor for an opponent