davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
SOMETHING NEW IN CUSHIONS
Well Not to Pile Them UP In Too
Much Profusion, but Some Are
Indispensable.

The fad for having divans piled up
with cushions of promiscuous hues is
fortunately out of vogue. but an occa-
drawing room, when 1t is really beau
tiful and artistic, is still a possession
to be priced and is indeed thing of
beauty, and makes a most acceptable
gift. Such cushion. instead of being
conspicuous and startling, should rath-
er tone in with the general color
scheme of the room, and none are
more splendid than those made from
harmonious pieces of tapestry which
can now be gotten in such exquisite
colors and designs.
To buy them made up ready for use,
Is rather an impossibility for those of
moderate means, but they are within
the reach OF almost every woman
who Is handy with her needle, and
possesses the necessary patience. Odd
ends of tapestry, or small remnants
can be picked up very cheaply. and to
make their beauty more pronounced
as though the tapestry Is woven by
hand, outline the flowers or conven-
tional designs or the pattern of which
1t is composed with a tarnished boul-
lion braid in gold, which is round
rather than fiat, and couch this on
with gold thread
To make the pillow the new oblong
shape, add strip of velvet to each
end of the tapestry, and this velvet
should match or tone in with the pre-
dominating shade in the tapestry
Where the -elvet and tapestry meet
may be finished with tarnished gold
lace, and the same sort of a cord in
gold is used around the cushion when
1t is complete. The back of the cush-
ion is made of the plain velvet
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
BUT ONE SCENT Permitted
Fastidious Woman Knows Better Than
to overdo This Essential of tho
Toilet Table.

There is a value In perfumes as a
safeguard against contagion, but most
women of refinement never overdo
this use, but confine it to a delicate
fragrance that never offends, as do
gross common scents. The dainty
woman selects a special perfume and
uses this only in all her toilet articles.
and it is a fad to select the fragrance
of some flower that corresponds with
the favorite color. She also has her
satchets, perfume, toilet water, pow
der and soap to correspond.
If any change is made 1t includes
everything on the dressing table, for
good taste DEGREES that only one IA
vored scent Is permissible for each in
dividual. While a little really fine
essence is delightful, thimbleful Of
coarse alcoholic mixtures Is disgust
ing to any sensitive nostril. Satchets
of all sorts are very much used, from
large padded Innings for shelf, drawer
or wardrobe, to smaller and more per-
sonal satchets that are tucked into
the bodice or hidden in the leaf OF the
satin corsage flower SO generally
worn.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Fashionable PoIse.

1t is curious how the dress of to-
day reflects the fashionable poise of
the moment. The fashionable poise
for the feminine figure is that which
used to be called the Roman bend
we have had 1t before. though 1t was
long since discarded for the Grecian
bend, which was the antithesis of the
1rst. For the Roman bend we have
the oblique line of trimming In the
skirts. and the opening In front over
the foot, corresponding with the drag
ging downward at the back of the
traperies,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
HATS CATCH POPULAR FANCY
The "Drake" and the "Queen Eliza
beth" Have Won Much Favor
Hero and In England.

The woman who admires the pic
turesque in hats will admire the
Drake" and Queen Elizabeth hats.
The former. with fiat. full tam-o-
shanter crown. plumes sweeping to
the shoulder, is a predominant note
In winter millinery. Velvet quills to
match the crown and brim edged with
narrow feather fringe are also a pop
ular form of trimming. Corbeau blue
and vandyke brown are favored col
ors for the Drake" hat
The unlucky aigrette, despite the eff
forts to make 1t questionable, is en-
joying no respite. Prices have soar
ed to fabulous figure, and it is used
to trim many of the smartest Drake"
models.
The Queen Elizabeth hat has the
sides of the brim curving upward. An
exquisite example of this variety was
of chestnut-brown velvet, with a white
plume sweeping over the side. This
was caught with jeweled ornament.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Waist Pattern Help.

A waist pattern should be fitted
right side out-as 1t Is to be worn.
Almost everyone has some variation
In the two sides of the figure. One
shoulder will be trifie higher than
the other and the hip on the opposite
side a trifle lower than its mate, re-
sulting in a slightly longer wasted
underarm seam on that side than on
the other. Now, If you fit the waist
wrong side out, when you have
stitched the seams and put 1t on right
side out the fitting will be exactly
reversed. The high shoulder will be
in the side Of the waist that was fitted
to the low shoulder
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Waist for a Velvet Suit.

Another blouse designed to wear
with a brown velvet skirt has in the
front and back bib-like pieces of the
velvet, which also forms the epau-
lettes. The body Of the waist Is of a
soft, subdued blue chiffon, tucked in
clusters. The front piece of the vel
vet is cut low to display yoke en-
broidered in shades of browns and
blues and the inevitable touch of fur
is given by bands of skunk. which
mark the shoulder lines and finish the
tucked chiffon sleeves. which barely
reach over the elbow.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Dainty Lunch Blouse In combIna-
tlon Of Ivory and Yellow Chiffon and
Lace Slip; Fine Lace Collar.
Evenlnu Shoes.

Among the accessories of dress on
which time and money are being Law
ishly expended this winter are eve
ming shoes and buckles. For the for
mer beautiful and costly brocades and
damasks are employed and in colors
to match the gowns, white and gold
being much favored. Jeweled buck
les of great price as well as those of
paste are utilized for their adornment
mounted on semi-circle of plated or
plain satin, but two loops of black vel
vet ribbon are seen coming from the
latter beneath the buckle. Satin flow
ers supply touch of color.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
New Fashion.

A charming fashion recently revived
at the Paris opera consists in pinning
a couple of flowers upon the bodice
OF the simply draped gowns in white
or black charmeuse. But these floral
trimmings do not adapt themselves
to the magnificent models in embroi-
dered velvets, brocaded satins and
gauzes recently launched upon the
stage, nor do they figure on beaded
creations. In the latter case the
veiled effects in spangled tulle and
lace. the draperies and the Innings
of damask and charmeuse give the
required ornamentation to these beau
tiful toilets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
BROWNS GRAB ANOTHER
GAME AT WASHINGTON
Groom Pitches Good Ball But Two
Wild Pitches and a Boot
Loses the GanlE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-St. Louis
made il two out of three in its last
series of the season with Washington
by winning Tuesday five TO three.
Two wild pitches and an error were
responsible for four of st. Louis runs.
Although they batted Groom hard the
visitors only earned ore run. Taylor
and Mitchell held Washington safe.
the former giving way in the eighth
for a pinch hitter.
The score was three TO three when
St. Louis went to bat in the ninth.
With two out Bisland beat out an in
field hit. Wares then hit a high fly
to Morgan who muffed, Bisland taking
third and the batter second. Agnew
then singled and scored both. Wash
ington got two on in the last half OF
the ninth but the hit needed 10 bring
them in was not forthcoming. Agnew
was put out Of the game in the ninth
for dlsputing a decision OF Umpire
Dineen.
St. Louis loo 01O OBS 1
Washington .O01 002 000-3 >
Taylor. Mitchell and Agnew. Meal
lester; Groom and Henry. Empires
Dineen and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
C. A. c. Basketball Men
To Reorganize This Week
Plan 20 Game Schedule

Members of the Commercial Ath-
letic club are planning to reorganize
their basketball team for the coming
season and will hold a meeting be-
fore the end of the week TO make def
mite arrangements for organization
and practice.
The schedule is not yet arranged.
owing to the fact that many of the
teams with which they expect games
are yet unorganized, and it is prob
able that the complete schedule will
not be announced before Nov. l. The
management is planning to book about
% games for the season, with probably
about six TO be played out of town.
Some new material will be seen in
the lineup this year. as a few of last
years men will be unable TO get back
into the game. II. ]. Fauber, a. Knox.
Carl Winkler and Victor PaxsOn of
last seasons team will be on the floor
again this year. r. ID. TalcOtt, who
has been kept out of the game for
the past three years on account Of a
bad knee and who in the meantime,
has acted as manager for the club,
will be seen in the game when the sea-
son opens. Charles Steeley, last sea-
sons star center, may not be in the
lineup this year. Lyle Harris, one OF
the strongest men on last years squad,
will not play. having left the city for
the winter.
This will leave much new material
TO be tried out. and some uncertainty
as 10 what quality of team may be de-
veloped vet il is thought that the aga
gregation when rounded into form will
compare favorably with that of last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
YANKS MAKE 1T TWO
IN THREE WITH MAPS
Falkenberg is Routed While Cald-
well Holds Visitors To
Quartet of Hits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Caldwell's
superb pitching enabled New York to
make it two out of three from Cleve-
land in the nnal series, between these
clubs this season. Caldwell held the
visitors to four hits and won by a
score of three to one. Not a Cleve-
land batter reached third until with
two out in the ninth no attempt was
made to stop Jackson stealing sec
ond and third. He scored on John
stOnS single.
The New YOrks won in the first in
ming when they knocked Falkenberg
out of the box for the second day in
succession. Maisel led off with a sin
gle and Holden walked. Both runners
moved up on Cree's sacrifice hit, and
scored on Williams single. After
Williams went out stealing. Zeider and
Gilhooley hit singles. Gregg relieved
scored Zeider. Gilhooley wrenched
his leg badly on this play and had TO
be carried TO the bench. However
he was fixed up by the club trainer
and was able to walk to the club
house
y Gossett, the New York catcher. also
was injured. having a finger split try
ing TO stop wild pitch.
Gregg was effective after relieving
Falkenberg. He yielded six passes
hut New York was unable to score on
him, after the first inning.
Cleveland 1000 600 Doll o
New York ..3 500, 900 OO*-S I
Falkenberg, Gregg. Banding and
Carisch, O'Neil; Caldwell and Gossett.
Sweeney. Umpires--OLoughli and
Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TEN HITS GOOD
FOR TEN RUNS
& IN ONE |NNl"G
Detroit Gets a Six Run Lead
But Athletics Break Loose
and Manage to Shove Ger
Fl Runs During Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-After
Detroit had piled up a six run lead in
the first two innings Tuesday after
noon, Philadelphia hammered the ball
all over the field and won the game
by p to eight.
Scoring for the home team began
in the second session when ten hits
and two passes off Williams a left
handler, netted ten runs, making a rec
ord in the matter of Safeties and
TALES for this city this season. Com
stock. right-hander. took Williams
place in the third inning and he was
also hammered hard. from one TO
three runs being made by Philadelphia
in each of the last six innings.
Walsh led in the attack with three
singles. a double and a pass in six
trips TO the plate and he also scored
five runs. McInnis fattened his bat
ting average by making four singles in
six times at bat. while r. Murphy,
Oldring, Baker and Barry each made
three hits. Crawford solved Pen
nock's delivery for a home run, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

ANDERSON. Ind.-Newspapermen
of this city Will be the guests at the
county jail next sunday when Sher-
III Black will act as host. They will
not eat in the cell rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

For 70 years Fred Clarke Of the
Pirates has been manager Of a big
league baseball club. His service
makes him the dean Of a corps. fam
Gus as about the shiftiest job holders
on earth
Having spent his major league
career with the Pittsburgh team
where Barney Dreyfuss says ne can
remain just as long as he wants to-
II may be accepted that Clarke is a
veteran ball player.
But National league players viii
tell you that he is the most cOltish
veteran that ever faced pitcher and
that no left fielder in the league today
has anything upon Frederick Carleton
Clarke.
Clarke is well fixed. which is the
English synonym for wealthy. He
owns enough Kansas acres to enclose
all the major leagues and a great
many minor league parks as well, and
said acres are populated with beef
and grain.
Clarke is a modern farmer. or
rancher, whichever YOU prefer: he
choofs around his pastures and fields
in an automobile whenever he wants
10 get over the place in one day.
Clarke, being a person of COM
Tnrecial mind, believes that the city.
pittsburgh in particular. is the place
10 do business in, but insists that the
country is the only place 10 live. SO
when he quits the game ne Will retire
TO his broad acres and help prove
that the man who asked, whats the
matter with Kansas " never lived in
the state.
Clarke has won four pennants and
q worlds series with the Pirates and
aspires 10 land another worlds title
before throwing aside his glove and
bats.
He started in life as the pilot of a
grocery wagon. but began 10 shine in
the national game before he could
rattle off the price Of groceries glibly.
For years Clarke has been paid not
less than $4,000 a year by Barney
DreyfTss. and those who profess TO
know say his stipend has ranked
with that of McGraw and other fancy
priced managers for the past five
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TWO HITS ALL SAINTS
CAN GET OFF DAVIS
Columbus Hits the Ball Hard and
Have No Trouble Winning by
to o Score.

COLUMBUS. O, Sept 24.-St. Paul
made but two hits off Davis Tuesday
and was shut out by Columbus, to o.
Brandt, although not hit hard. was
wild and most of the Columbus runs
were scored on bases on balls. Catch
er Smiths play was a feature OF the
game. Manager Tinker OF the Gin
cinnati Nationals was here on a
scouting trip.
Columbus .....2I2 100 OOs-s 0
ST. Paul ... .O00 600 600 4
Davis and Smith; Brandt and
James. Umpires - Handiboe and
Johnstone,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

ger, last years star half back. report
ed Tuesday afternoon. Mclaughlin
and Edward. members Of the second
string last year arrived al the univer-
sity Monday evening. 1t is probable
that Feeney. Yund and Harvat, all
monogram men. may yet return.
In the daily scrimmages Eichenlaub
has shown that he has lost none OF his
old skill at line plunging Finnegan
and Kane are doing well at quarter
back. while Noelkers. the husky South
Bender, has been used constantly az
center. The linemen are having spe-
cial practice daily and Noel Dunbar
assistant coach last year, Will soon
take charge Of this part Of the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
X X X X X X X X X x X X ;
. GOALS FROM THE FIELD
X :. x X X X \ X X X x x


Yale and Harvard are the first big
eastern football teams TO get into ac-
ton this year. They open their sea
sons Wednesday. the former meeting
Wesleyan at New Haven and the lat
ter opposing Ursinus on the home
field in Ithaca, y. Y. 1t was expected
that Yale would use 20 players We'd
nesday in order to give as many
mem ers practice as possible. The
coaches said they would pay espec-
ial attention to the work of Wilson.
the new quarterback, who is herald
ed as the find of the season. We'd
nesday's contest is the first under the
new coaching system at Yale, which
dispenses with the old process of
having graduating captain become
the next coach.
other football games scheduled for
Wednesday are:
Carlisle vs.. Lebanon Valley at Car
Isle and Albert VS.. Lehigh at Bethle-
hem, Pa.
A conference Of nearly $50 football
players, coaches and officials ives held
at the Manhattan hotel last night for
the purpose of interpreting the 1913
rules. Walter Camp presided. The
most important ruling was that in
cases of the Onside kick the attack
ing players behind the ball when it is
kicked not only are anside andeligi-
bl e TO catch the ball before il touch
es the opponent. but also may try to
get the ball even should a member
of the defending team signal for
fair catch.
Stanley Pennock. Harvards star
guard, will be off the field for a fort
night. owing 10 an injury to his shout
der sustained in practice Tuesday.
Northwestern's football squad was
strengthened Wednesday by the addi-
ton of Greer, end; Noble, candidate
for end; Godfrey guard; thinner end;
and Grassett, candidate for fullback
Coach Grady Wednesday gave the
squad some plain talk for inability TO
tackle. In Tuesdays scrimmge
Hightower nd Sharp, running back
punts, carried the ball the entire
length OF the field repeatedly.
Poor tackling is the surest indica-
ton of a green squad" said Grady.
Paul Hardinger. 22O FOUNDER. who
was going to play guard at the uni
versity OF Illinois. Wednesday reported
TO Coach Stagg Of the University OF
Chicago. Burt Hardinger 215 pound
tackle of Chicago. induced his brother
to make the change The new arrival
Will not be eligible 10 play until next
year.
The surprise OF Tuesdays practice
at Wisconsin was the work OF Gene
Van Gent, 220 pound basketball cap
tain. at halfback Coach Juneau said
Wednesday that Van Gent was assured
of a regular berth on the team If he
continued to play the aggressive sort
of game ne did Yesterday.
Coach Hawley Of Iowa Wednesday
sent football and two dozen suit OF
discarded armor to the state peniten-
tiary at AnamOsa. The coach receiV-
ed a letter several days ago from con-
Wet No asking for the equipment
in order 10 organize two football
teams in the prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
PROFESSORS VICTIMS OF
CANNIBALS, SAYS REPORT

OLIVET, Mich. Sept. 24-Eforts
are being made here 10 confirm reports
from San Francisco that DR.. Hubert
l.. Clark and DR.. David Tenant. scien-
lists sent by the Carnegit institute 10
do research work for Marine Life,
have ben killed by cannibals in Ger
man New Guinea.
A despatch Wednesday from Har-
yard whence the men were sent. says
the report is Mt confirmed there.
DR.. Clark was professor Of biology
in Olivet college and left here in 1905
TO become curator in the Harvard mu-
scum. and DR.. Tenant graduated
from Olivet in 1909. and afterwards
became professor OF biology at Bryn
Mawr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
OLD N. D. PLAYERS
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Dorias and Berger. Who Were Part
OF the 1912 Team, Take Up
Work With squad.

The football team at Notre Dame
is fast rounding into shape under the
coaching Of Athletic Director Jesse
Harper. Line practice. stiff signal
drills and short scrimmages are rap
idly training the men for the opening
game on Oct. 4th.
Ex-Capt Dorias and "Heine" Ber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

triple and a double in five attempts.
Detroit =. 3 Al 600 COL II
Philadelphia 0/1O-2 121 32*-21 %
Williams, Comstock and Gibson
Pennock and Schang, Lapp. UmpireS
-Hildebrand and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

Coach Hawley Of Iowa Wednesday
sent a football and two dozen suit OF
discarded armor Is the state peniten-
tiary at AnamOsa. The coach receiv-
ed a letter several days ago from con-
Wet No. asking for the equipment
in order 10 organize two football
teams in the prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
YALE OPENS SEASON IN
GAME WITH WESLEYAN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, SEPT a.
Yale opened the football season We'd
nesday, meeting Wesleyan A. Yale
field. Capt. Ketcham Of Yale an
nounced his intention 10 go IN al
though suffering from bad cold. The
entire Yale team and subs" were ex-
pected 10 be tried out during the con-
tests with the Methodists. Superb
football weather prevailed. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TAKES DOSE PRESCRIBED
FOR HIS HORSE, DIES

JACKSON. Mich. Sept 2s-L. ID.
Thompson, a farmer. had a sick horse.
a veterinary said IL was a cold and
left some medicine.
Thompson also had a cold and after
giving his horse the prescribed dose.
swallowed one just like H. He VIII
die, the horse is getting well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

GARY. Ind.-Charges OF slugginE
were made here Monday night by the
Knots democrats and the citizens
men ar the corner OF Nineteenth as.
and Washington ST.. in which some
OF the combatants were so badly in
jured that they received medical at
tentiOn. The smuggling season is a re-
suit Of the opening OF the municipal
election and has begun In earnest.
and the police have been active keep
Ing down riots on street corners
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
OFFICERS OF STANFORD
PARL0R HAVE TRY0U7
N. S. G. w. Heads Installed
After Exernplifying Their
knowledge of Ritual

At the last meeting of Stanford par
lor No. rs. Native Sons of the Golden
West. the recently elected officers were
directed by District Deputy Grand
President Frederick W. Senk to prove
their efficiency by initiating a live
candidate" which they did by instruct
ing Edwin II. Kinney, one of the de-
partment heads of the Pacific TeIe-
graph and Telephone company in the
mysteries of the order. They were then
installed.
The officers are: James G. Martin
Junior past president; Fred III. Jung
president; George I. Riccomi, Robert S
Mcclellan and Edward w. Cunha, vice
president; J. M. Ford. recording secre-
tary; Stanley G. Scovern, financial Sec
retary, Gerald A. Griffin, marshal;
Frank F. Morris Frederick E. Wissing
and p j. Martenstein. trustees, and
Anthony Devote and Henry j. Angelo
sentinels.
The installation banquet was held
last night. The new president was
toastmaster, and among those who re-
sponded were Grand President, Thomas
Monahan, mayor of San Jose; Second
Grand Vice President Davis, chairman
of the Native Sons grand parlor COM
mittee on historical research in Cali
fornia and Pacific coast history; John
J. Lerman, president of the Society Of
California Pioneers, and members OF
the parlor: Past President J. J. Crowly;
Grand Trustee William p. Caubu of the
district attorneys office retiring Past
President Edward F. Moran; Past Presi-
dent Franklin A. Griffin: Thomas w
Hickey; Junior Past Grand President
Clarence E. Jarvis of Amador and JUS
tice Thomas B. Lennon.
There were vocal selections by the
Knickerbocker quartet, moving pic
lures and other entertainment The
retiring Junior past president f.. f.
Moran was presented with a gold and
diamond set emblematic jewel of his
rank in the order
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Vast Irrigated Land Project Door of San Francisco
Will Add Millions in Wealth and Produce

and electric, two or three of which are
already knocking at the door. The
Southern Pacific already skirts the
boundary of the project, the Oakland,
Antioch and Eastern bisects it and the
Sacramento Valley electric will soon
build to the harbor front at Solano
City.
TOWNSHIP LOTS SELL
The opening sales of Solano townsite
lots continues to be the talk of real
estate circles and the demand con-
tinued throughout the week, although
the sales department put all efforts
aside in order to clean up the transac-
tions Of the opening day. Notwith-
standing the centering of the campaign
by A. j. Rich & Co. upon the townsite,
the dealing in farm lands was not
overlooked. but rather stimulated In
the successful opening Of the new city.
The demand for lands continued to
come from farmers in those districts
that have suffered from the drought
and from dairymen who are anxious to
get closer. to market.
The passing of the million dollar
mark in sales in a 90 days campaign,
smashed a record for dealing in Cali
fornia country lands.