davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
ATTRACTIVE BEACH HATS
Ribbon Hats According to Paris Are Popular tor Beach
Wear Lace, Too, Is Much Used-Black and
White Seem to be the Correct Coors.

.ugar SCOOP. nat and long IN the front
and turned w In the back. where the
trimming is punched As ribbon trim
minEs ran be applied in a very satisfac-
tory manner 10 these hats. they arc good
for beach hats-that is. they would he
advisable II they were becoming 10 all
faces. hut. unfortunately. only the
piquan,. picturesque girls can peep sue
cefsully from beneath their trims.
ALL.BLACK HAT sHARTEsT.
The a,l-black hat Be- tho smart head
gear of th. hour regardless NJ IN, shape,
and 10 is d prar choice FOR tho beach.
A black hat does not look quite as sum-
mery or light as an all-vhitc hat. hut
the fun cannot damage it 80 ~ can one
OF COlored straw. or even one Of the nat
ural tone straw. which may become
actually Eunburnt There Is a fad for
trimming some OF the black hats with
blue ribbon bows. and few OF tho bold
cr spirits among the fashion leaders are
appearing In brown straw hats. When
the latter are worn with brown shoes
and stockings and a sash Of brown MORE
or tullo the effect Is really artistic.
LINES OF HAT IMPORTANT.
The all-vhlte hat is charming on the
beach. and the hats trimmed with very
high bows Of white MORE or taffeta with
picot edges are as decorative as they are
practical While ribbon is for the moment
little more fashionable than feathers,
there are effective feathery fantasies
which the dampness does not AFFECT aud
any number OF quilts and wings which are
very appropriate in aquatic surroundings.
The wings poised across the front are a
little newer than those shooting out In
the back. but II Is far more important 10
have becoming lines in the hat than 10
have the trimmings arranged according
70 the fad OF the hour.
LACE BUTTERFLIES FOR HATS
A charming new idea. which was re-
Gently introduced al the races in Paris,
could be adopted with safety for the
beach hat. and this IL the butterfly Of
lace. These butterflies are twice or three
times the siz. Of the lovely gauzy Great
ur.s with which we in America are ia
raulaS saA szA iaGhIonsd from hn@ uhiiA
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

rufies OF lace viii soften tho under brin
A snug little bunch OF flowers or a c,us-
ter of unnatural looking fruits may rest
on tho very edge OF the brim IN position
50 nerilous that the slightest wind seems
10 threaten 20 dislodge them.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

~ every soc bot
of la ROsITA
sAlR IONIC SIN.
.DoR eliminates al.
,piration odors
Si'ssptic ana pure.
.sa'nt this sdy. n
- druggist or send
"a direct. incIud
- l9c" 10 cove.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

We are firm believers in the maxim that
for an right judgment 81 any man or
thing IL Is useful. nay. essential 20 see
his Sood qualities before pronouucing him
bad Thomas Carlyle C79j-,@D from
Goethe" IN Edinburgh Review.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

she In very foolish maiden who ale
lows her vanity 10 induce her 90 wear
4 tulle hat on the beach. once or twice.
on clear. fresh days when there is =
land breeze blowing. she may with safe
~ wear q tull' hat on the sands hut "
shc continues % wear n the tIllr VIII
soon lose ite crispness. strange odor
will cause her 20 wonder y glue fac
tory Is near. and the tulle hat viii he-
come a limp. sticky nitiabie object To
be sure. p malIne is offered for Fale which
the manufacturers claim if imp'rvious
to raIt breczes. but how is on" 10 hc c'r-
tain that the miiilner has used this
waterproof msline? Better keep the iullc
hat for tho country or the trip to town
and choose one trimmed with ribbon for
the seaside.
RIBBON TRIMMED HATS IN VOGUE
Ribbon trimmed hats, by the way. are
ENJOYING a surprising vogue across the
sea. They will probably never Gust
those trimmed with aigrettes and para
disc. but FOR the moment they are very
chi. The fashionable Parisienue changes
ber hats almost as often az she does her
mind and these many changes bring all
the various trimmings into favor. The
number Of hats trimmed simply with
ribbon was sufficiently large 20 cause
comment al the Grand Pri1 and the
drags at Auteui.
The foundation Of the hat Is almost
lbs, sight OF under the generous bow of
ribbon. which may be poised In the front
q, Inc side or In the back. The front
trimmings are very well liked al the
nresent time. and a large bow perched
on the front OF the hat will have loops
shooting out at various angles. The very
tall loops AZ the back OF the hat have
not been abandoned by any means. many
women claiming that there is dIsuh'-
ton IN the back trimmings that cannot
be achieved with the front ornamental
tion.
BACK TRIMMINGS POPULAR.
The Niniche hats have renewed the
vogue Tor back trimmings. Ihis sty'e
OF hat has become familiar through the
statuettes ard paintings OF the eour'
beauties in the reign OF Louis XVI. It
can best be dskcris@A as an inverted
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
FRlLlY 1880 STYLES.

Many girls have decided that the se-
verify Of the shirtwaist and skirt is too
irving for them. and they are wisely max
ing the most OF the frilly 1880 styles'
with nounced skirts. picturesque menus
and wide sashes At the beaches Where
the well dressed women congregate one
sees many pretty. dainty muslin frocks.
The sprigged and lowered crepes and mus
Inns lend themselves In an ideal man
ncr 10 the simply draped or hounced SKIRT
and blouscy waists with effective collar
sxings A few years ago gowns Of TINS
t,pe would have been made unbearaoly
warm by Innings Of silk, but IN these
days OF transparency when the idea Is
20 reveal rather than to conceal. the lin
eerie princess slip Is considered suihc'eh'
covering. 4 vision Of the wearers Of some
Of these sheer frocks against the sun tells
the story Of a net petticoat and cache
corset
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

SEPARe oklN D.
Separate skirts Of cotton epongc hav"
had d tremendous sale. and many Of the
well dressed girls az Newport and Tuxedo
are wearing them 20 the exclusion OF
linen or the durable cotton corduroy
which is becoming very common these
DAYS. The two-plece model preserve the
straight. narrow silhouette. but does not
launder as well az the g0red skirt, when
when properly cut should not sax after
washing. These skirts button over the
lsft hip and arc slightly gathered into
belt in the back which fsstens with
buckle. similar % the arrangement on
mans trousers The Silt AT the bottom
actually buttons and unbuttons. and one
may unfasten the buttons when she de-
slres more freedom OF movement This
very mann.sh model has been so wen
liked that it IS being copied IN navy blue
serge for the early fall.
White serge skirts have not been oustea
bv tho cotton ones. and there IS also
novelty material with a cotton veiNe'
stripe which is very good looking There
is slight draping toward the left SIDE
seam In many Of these skirts, but other
wise they are severely plain The black
and white checkerboard in cotton stuhs U.s.
looked upon favorsbly by girls who 90
IN for uannirh effects. and II is very chic
when topped of By coat OF bright color
NEWEST SHIRTS ARE PloUE.
The newest shirts TO wear with thf
eponz. skirts are those in pique The no"
pioue is only q distant relative 10 the sun
pioue Of other years, as II Is delishttuli'
soft and supple. The shirt IS masculine
IN cut. with the exception Of the neck
which is invariably finished by one o. th'
becoming rolling collars which owe theii
origin 10 the DAYS Of Marie stuart Th'
correct finishing touches are added Whe'
sash Of plaid ribbon and crayat u
match are adjusted. No matter no" So
/ we're tho skirt and shirtwsist may he. I'M
/ sash Is sure 10 give the feminine tol,n
/ The latest idea Is 10 fasten II directly 10
tho front with one or two throw-over ENDS
IN the manner suggested BY the gown 10
/ the sketch.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

white background. can be used with
success for the jaunty bolero jacket 10
complete a dress or skirt % plain eponge.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Girls Have Adopted
New, Gayly Colored
Sweaters Made for
Steiner Sex.

The giri who spends many hours by
the sea waves. whether she dips into them
or merely Tolls on the sands, realizes tho
need OF a wrap OF somo kind. The favor
lie coats arc the large. comfortable sport
coats OF chinchilla or some equally warm
though light weight material and tho
sweaters. II the girl is IN a bathing
costume. she will, as a rule. prefer the
sweater II is less cumbersome than the
coat and keeps her quite as warm IN
fact the wearing of a sweater has be-
come a universal custom
The beauty of the new sweaters. how
ever. is the chief reason FOR their pop
u!arity. Even the gay printed cash
mere coats have not been able 20 super
sedc them. As with other things worn
by man-evcn trousers, 50 II is rumored
the garments made for the opposite
sex have been appropriated by the girls
who 20 In for smart beach costumes. In
fact. tho girls are more interested in
the stunning new Angora and cashmere
wool sweaters than the men, who rather
shy Al the brilliant colorinss. To man
a sweater rs a utility garment, and he
wants 70 as inconspicuous az possible
The bright Caprian blue sweaters with
canary yellow trimmings are therefore
entirely too striking 70 please the ma
iorIty Of men. who cling with the per-
s.s,oncy that men always show IN fafh-
ions 20 grays and whites and browns.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

on the TeTl4W 7 No NElFI Na 'Nf NtNt''
white goods rlinFr closely 70 the hgure az
Y 70 ar-ertuats the aare n The pepium
FOR THE SLENDER GIRL.
The one.p.ere gown = linen IS too rrae-
tIral a. b. cast aside IN favor ~ muslin7.
even though he lacks tho novelty of the
latter. The model Boz the sketch, how
ever would serve equally well FOR oronge
u is a simple box nlsated gown. not un-
Ike the box rlsated gowns worn hy 'h'
Young girls who are iust entering their
teens The black patent leather belt 1t
run under the box rioaF and marks a
hiah waist line To tho majority of ng-
ure. the raised waist lire is more heeon-
irr than tho normal and especially 20 the
Flrh,. urdevelopSd hguros on whom
gown NJ this type would show on 10 the
best advantage Tho pointed vest is OF
white net. matching the underslseyes AZ
these sleeves fan away from the arm. they
should no, h. warm or uncomfortable and
they do cover an expsnse % bones which
even the most enthusiastic admrer oi
slender hrures cannot acclaim az beauti-
iul
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
FRocKs IN THE SKETCH.

The nowered crepe gown IN tne sHe,ch
shows the modern treatment OF an olo-
time fabric The Russian blouse Is ue-
oidedly Of the present day and II Is usea
for the waist Of the costume. The sklrt
Of lowered crepe is slightly drapeo.
though II would be equally ehectiNe II
plain. The lowered stun II used as the
connecting link between the blouse OF
plain material and the skirt II appears
In the collar. the undersleeyes ana tne
sash. The soft colorings OF the flowers
are 50 cleyerly blended that even u 'hs
sun does fade them a little the ehect 10
merely mellowed
The vivid red stripes OF thA peppermint
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NO COLOR TOO CRUDE.

40 coloriug can hc TOO crude for the
majority ~ girls this summer, and they
have hailed with delight the dashing
orange and black combinations which
were supposed 20 catch the eye ot tho
Princeton men. This quick acceptance
of tae mems sweaters led the msnufact-
ur.rs t0 show the same colorings IN
STYLES more appropriate 20 woman's
figure Even in tho style they did not
dare to make any marked difference,
for the e.r who wears q sweater wants
the garment as nearly Ike her brothers
a. 10 ls POSSIBLE 90 get it, and be- Is
lucky brother who does not fnd his APP
rr0pratod The new model this sum-
MGR is ae short as "a mans sweater, eH-
tending rD further than the hips. IL has
"V' opening 40 the neck. some have
the turnover collar, others arc plain
The sleeves are put in Ike those on a
mans sweater without a particle of fli-
moss. and the garment fastens down the
centre wi,h smoked pear! buttons.
Every conceivable color combination is
worked out on these sweaters, al of the
old blazer combinations being very pop
uIar Thore are likewise, certain odd
shades as, for instance, a typical Chi
ross blue. a dull Old rose and q queer
misty green. that are are very good
/ looking and. as these are shown only IN
the high priced sweaters, they have the
advantage of being fairly exclusive.
The g.rls who have spent a summer IN
England are wearing tho knitted scarves
with the sweaters, just as do the girls
who paddle their boats on the Thames.
The English shops also show the scarf
worn in Turkish fashion around the head.
/ ,he ends allowed 20 fail IN a coquet.
! tl-h fashion over the LEFT ear sul. an-
other method Of adapting the scarf shows
| Sc worn as a wide sash, with a throw.
! over end.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

on tho rerlyu The skirt ~ me PAIN
white goods rlinFr closely 70 the hgure a.
y 70 ar-ertuate the fare ~ The pepium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
DOC AYERS GETS
AWFUL MEDICINE
FROMCOLLEG|ANS
fContinued From first Page

latcncss OF the hour. the game was
called
In addition to pitching heady game
Clarke starred at the bat. Two singles
plate for twoi'tallics and stole two
bases The score:
HfndfcuI J.oIie1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
INSTITUTE LEADS
TRINITY PARK INTO CAMP
Especial TO The Times Dispa,cb I

l'cPCSidi " L uc L lilleS- DlSpat n.
Durham, n. c., March 2o-Whitsett
Institute won all interesting, but loose,
game from Trinity Park School on the
Hanes Athletic Field this afternoon by
score Of 9 to 0.
Though Whitsett had n good team.
it failed to put up good specimen Of
ball this afternoon. due. no doubt. to
the absolute confidence the boys had
In Ray, the wellknown winston
Salem southpaw and Lacquer. The
game was really between Ray and the
Park boys. He struck out eighteen
men Of twenty-seven chances, led in
the batting for his team and held his
opponents to three hits and a shut-out
game
Earnhart pitched good ball for the
1>ark boys. and, despite his hard luck
in two innings. he did the work in col
lege ball style. His support by the
whole team. though little loose in
the third inning. was good during the
remainder OF the game. Little Bost had
az yeritable tar bucket for the long
flies in the centre garden. Thornton's
head work and cool playing at criti-
cal moments did much to win the game.
Petty starred for the Park boys on
second.
Summary: Hits-Whitsett, 0; Trim
'ity Park School, 8. Strike outs-Ray,
IS; Earnhart, 8. Batteries--Whitsett,
Ray and Vernon; Trinity Park School,
Earnhart and Thornton. Umpire
Carver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
WAKE FOREST CONTINUES
RUNNING; OVER OPPONENTS
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa,cl,.l

W. = - II. 70 TT ITI,ss- I1IHTH!V
wake Forest, y. c., March 22-In
the season, Wake Forest defeated
Horncr, to 4. The Baptists were
again prevented from displaying their
full strength by the absence from tho
lineup OF Captain Billings and Lowe,
The Baptists kept UP their hitting
pace, although Meadows pitched a very
good game. struggled played an inn
portant part in the result, getting two
clean singles out OF three times UP,
and stealing two bases He also did
good work at short. although one error
was charged to him.
Score by iunings r. III !,
Wake Forest ....l 0o01o4 0--G 8
Horner ......0 O1O Oo01-4 x g
Summary: Two-base hits--rurner
Left on baaes-Wake Forest, 10; Hor:
ner, ]. Bases on balls--off Meadows,
2; Off Moore, !. Batteries for Wake
Forest. Moore and Woodall: for
Horner. Meadows and Turner I'm.
pire, Caddcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
R|N|TY TAKES
GAME FROM TWINS
Tspe,ial TO The Tlme..pisnatchl

Especial 10 The 'TImes- IIISnNtchI
Winston Salem. y. c.. March 1.-THE OPEN
ing ba scball game OF the season was played
here this afternoon. the Twins OF the new
Carolina League ana tic Trinity College
team con:esting for honors. The game was
close and exciting un,i the eighth Inning.
when Frederickson. southpaw, working
for tho Twins lost control.
The FIRST man up WAS hit on the shoulder.
while .he mex: --as S!-cr !-ee pas. four
straight balls, two Tits and a bobbic.. re-
sultnS in the Mcthodists agGrcgating three
runs sufficient to w!n the contest.
In the ninth. two errors and a hit counted
for another score, making the final score
to l. The Twins chalked up their ONLY one
In the fourth inning on two hits. sacrince
and n double steal.
The locals lineup has had only few
days practice. and their playing evinced a
lack OF team work and experience.
The score: IL III. f.
Trinity .....................,,.s
Twins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean; Siocum
Frcderickson, Boyle and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

looks good to me at present. see
that my old friend Griffin has signed
UP some good material and | am glad
Of it as want 10 see the race close
and interesting. can't give YOU my
full lineup at present for reasons, but
will send it 10 YOU later OF. Hope
YOU arc feeling fine AS this leaves
me the same. Best regards TO Bradley
and Griffin
Your old friend
Chas (PopD Shaffcr.
Manager, Norfolk Baseball Club.
Pau Davis. who is to manage tho
Newport News Club by proxy, sends
us this little greeting. which makes
rather racy reading:
Gus Malbert Sporting Editor Times
Dispatch, Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir-Sou will pardon my della
in complying with Your request sI
have been very busy arranging for an
acting manager to take charge of Now
port News club until can report May
Regarding prospects OF Newport
News club, will state briefly that am
building my hopes upon the young ma
terial that | have signed for my club.
The Newport News club Will not be a
homo for hasbcc or castoffs from
higher class leagues: ii Will be n de-
veloper of young material. and if I
don't miss my guess, the fans of the
Virginia League circuit will have the
pleasure of seeing some OF the fastest
young material that they have seen
since the Virginia League was reor-
ganized. We do not claim to be pen
nant- winners at this early stage of
the game but you can rest assured
that VIC will be strong contenders for
The same from the start OF the race.
OF the entire linG-un tho
Newport News team will not be com
losed entirely of youngsters, for we
viii have a few experienced mon sand
wiched in with the youngsters, TO bal
anc the club
Twenty men will report for spring
training and will work under Acting
Manager Matty j. Brodcrick. who will
havc charge of the club until l report.
Edward Farley. secured from the Bins
hamton. New York State Lea que, club.
Will assist Frederick with the young
material until the season opens. Farley
l. assured of a position in the out
held. lie is fast aud good hitter
and has had several years experience,
The following men will report March
a:
Iitchcrs--Jack kull, who has had ex
rericncc in the Eastern and ri-State
Leagues; Harold Mckenzie. who was a
member of the Newport News club last
season; Lester Ncrenpara, from the %.
end u. League; Matthew kirlcy. from
the South Atlantic League; William F.
Woolery. of Syracuse, ~ V. south :
paw; George TEbcrwein. amateur. OF
Washington. d. C.: Charles Paxson
from Trenton, Tri-State League;
Thomas -. Yarncll, amateur, Philadel-
phia. IA.
Catchers-William Bobel, amateur.
Lorain, OHIO; Sud Ackcrnan. from the
Canadian League; John McRcdmond
secured from the Troy. y. Y, club.
Infelders-Daniel Quinn and an
ether young third baseman, amateurs
John Motzer, shortstop, secured from
Troy club; Joe Carduff. shortstop. am
atcur; Matty Frederick, second base
experienced man; j. w. Williams. sec.
cnd base, amateur; Charles Beck, first
base: amateur tried out by Conni,
Mack; Tim Shea. second base. expert
enced man: Charles Zickwolf, THIRD
base amateur.
Outtieldcrs-William Isloedam, Will
Reading. Pa. club OF the United States
League, while it lasted; Walter Stein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
DEEP RUN HUNT

Squire Darracotts fences proved in
tercsting to the riders who followed
noon over ono OF teh most attractive
courses yet run.
The first cast was west OF Yellow
colts and Putney's to Dumbarton for
the first check. After q brief rest
the hunt was continued on by Stables
Pond and Bethlehem Church, through
distance OF about seven miles.
Although the going WAS very heavy
gallop. Several auto parties drove out
10 sec the hunt start. and arrived at
the club later 10 see tho finiYh
the meet next Saturday afternoon
will start from the Kennels at 4
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CLEMENT GLE il,
BEATS|PURPIE
Continued From FIRST paec

CONTINUED From First PagcJ
way for more runs in The sixth when
he opened with a single. Cornish shot
MN nome with zippirg triple 10 far
right. and checked in himself on aIc-
Ghie's one-spot rap.
While Gle, with tho execution 81
little wildness. had III, purple p, h.s
mercy for six inningr. no, allowing
a hii. Holy Cross scored ono run In
the fifth
With two out, r. Murray walked and
came all the way hone when McGhie
muhed Murrays ny after hard run.
Pumpcliy's bad foozlq OF long easy
ny after two were OUT lead 10 another
run In the seventh. J. Murray scor-
Ing Long on a SINGLE TWO clean hit.
anu some butteriiiGered work By
reilly on soft ny gave Holy Cross a
brace or runs in the eighth after two
were out Cunningham relieved r.
MurraS IN the sixth and the southpaw
allowed only ons hit and one run ,l,e
ran coming from his predecessors
legacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

II sounds queer to take blood bath
but that is percIscly the effect of a most
'tinfr hable remedy known as s. S s. L,
has the peculiar action Of soal,in,.
through the intestines directly into The
blood. IN five minutes its influence is AZ
"ork IN every artery. vein and tiny caDil.
Iary Every membrane. every organ az
the body. every enunctory becomes in
enect a inter to strain the blod OF i'm.
purlties The stimulating properties OF
,. .. .. compel the skin. liver, bowels
kidneys. bladder 10 all work 10 the one
END OF casting out every irritating. every
pain-infictinG atom OF poison Il disIodgns
by irrigation all accommodations in the
joints, dissolves acid accretions. renders
them neutral and scatters those pecuIia =
formations in the nerve cen,ers that
cause such mystifying and often ba
rheumatic pains.
And best Of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach
IL you have drugged yourself until YOUR
stomach Is nearly paralyzed, you will be
astonished to find that S 6 S giyes NO
sensation but goes right 20 work. This
Is because ii is a pure vegetable infusion.
Is taken naturally into your blood Jus, as
pure air Is inhaled naturally into Your
lungs
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions OF dollars in perfccting, produc.
Ing and placing in the hands OF the pub.
Tic this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood good bath with S. S. S., for II
snocks the worst forms OF rheumatism
syery time.
You can get It at any drug store at
11.o0 a bottle. 1t is O. standard remedy,
recognized everywhere az the greatest
blood specific ever discovered. II yours
3 a peculiar case and you desire expert
ADVICE, write 10 The Swift SPECIFIC Co.,
is7 Snlft Eldgy Atlanta. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
NO RAIN TO-DAY
main CLEAR I-nlu Nlf,li

There are Just about elsh, chances out
OF ten that IL will be clear most OF tho day.
and while there will be some clcudiness late
in the afternoon. Il is not likely to rain be-
fore night"
This Ia the weather statement issued last
night By Director Evans. who said that no.
thing had occurred during the day to make
the prospects any worse than they Were
when the. morning forecast issued. II
Will not he an especially warm Easter. II
is true. The temperature was due to he be-
tween - and 20 this morning. but With ten
dency to warm up during the middle OF the
day
The storm that has been devastating the
country from the Gulf States tn tho Great
Lakes has finally Withdrawn itself with
last triumphant howl into the wiids OF
Canada. and the prospects that nearly
the whole country will enjoy moderate
Easter.