davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
NEW MODELS FOR NEW TINES
BY MAUDE HALL.

New York, Dec. 4.-One wonders
where the variety comes from that Is
shown in the new modes. Instead OF
the mid-season dizziness which once we
knew, there seems rush as'far as the
production of new ideas is concerned,
at any rate.
The finery displayed in the shops is
calculated to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the most Indifferent observer.
The materials are beautiful, indeed.
The pale, washed-out tones which have
given place to bright Oriental colors
and to those Of the Italian Renais-
sance.
Brocaded charmeuse, crepe de chine,
moire and velvet are given first place
Many of these are embeillshed with
gold and silver without any other color
while others are strewn with Big
irregular designs, scintillating pal.
metteS Oh II COlltldStinS ohoUS WIN -
otical flowers of gigantic size and in
tense colored Japanese figures OF orig
inal charm. Crepe de chine thin as
cobweb and mousseline are painted
with artistic designs taken from an
tique reliefs and pictures TO be seen
in Greek, Byzantinian and Persian
master works.
There are also gowns in black and
white, fashioned from chiffon, tulie,
charmeuse and other handsome silks
and laces. For example, a gown dis
played at an opening was of black bro
cade tulle and black velvet, with fiesr
colored corsage. The tunic was OF the
black-beaded tulle, the upper part ar
ranged in looped-over effect, and the
lower part swathed around the figure
and falling over an underskirt of black
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Professional Artist in Reading and Music


In Garrick's time the church had a
decided leaning toward the stage. The
great actor suffered plague OF stage
struck clergymen. He read many Of
their plays and produced at least one.
The Rev. Edward Young OF Welwyn
parish and OF Might Thoughts" fame
wrote tragedy Of The Two Broth
ers," which Garrick produced. Its re-
ception was tragedy. 1t was only
at to make an lcehouse of a theater."
Young. however. had counted his
chickens. He had promised f1.O0O. the
expected proceeds OF his authors
rights. TO the Society For the Rropaga-
ton Of the Gospel. And here he shone.
He dipped deeply into his private
purse and made up the thousand
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04

velvet. The corsage was made IN
fichu effect Of flesh-colored muslin.
The girdle was run through at the
front with loop and long ends OF rasp-
berry liberty ribbon.
The designers must have taken q
great deal Of time off TO ;nveii; all the
new sleeves that appear In the mar
ket. 1t would take a page to describe
them, and then some one would arrive
with new one. There never was
more laxity as far as, fashion is con-
cerned. 1t is nd even necessary to
make them of the gown fabric, anc
they need not harmopize with its color
scheme. Paquin's idea OF putting
plain sleeve in dark frock did not
become popular, and the scheme OF
Bechoff-David in putting F'utprist
sleeves In blue and brown gowns
quickly died out, but Poiret's idea OF
putting velvet sleeves to match vel
vet skirt in the loose armholes OF
Russian blouse of another color prom
ises to have following.
1t is not questionable to have plain
sleeves in conventional armhole, ana
yet gathered sleeve that starts half
way up the shoulder or at the neck
line is more fashionable. in jackets
and in blouses the wide kimono one
is good, and it is draped under tho
arm in voluminous manner that adds
inches to breadth of the figure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
UNITED STATES SUBMARINES
TO MAKE LONG CRUISE

Washington, Dec 4.-The Navy De-
partment is completing plans for a
three months cruise in southern wa
tiers by submarines of the second di'
vision. which will be the longest
cruise ever attempted by submarines
Of the United States navy. The trip
begins in about thirty days. The YES
sells to make the cruise are the D-i,
Do, Ell, E-2, land their tender the
Tonopah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
JOB HUNTERS READY
FOR MAYOR MITCHELL

New York, Dec. A. Mayor-elect
John Mitchell, who was to have ar
rived from Panama today but will be
delayed for few days longer, will
find awaiting him on his return no
fewer than $500 letters from men and
women. 1t is expected that Mr.. Mitch
ell will dispense patronage with a
scant regard for Tammany Hall and
its adherents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Aldine Editions.

The introduction of the sloping Ro-
man letters which are known to every
body as italics was made by Aldus
Manutius of Venice In the latter part
OF the fifteenth century. He was the
most famous printer OF Italy and per
haps of the world. The books he
printed. known as Aldine editions. are
much sought after by collectors. His
first volume in the new type was a
Vergil published in 1901 at the price Of
about 2 shillings OF our money. AL
dus, in fact, was the pioneer of cheap
literature.
The AIDING mark is dolphin twined
about an anchor with the name
"Aldys." II any reader, says Mr.. ]. A.
Hill In the Imprint, finds cartload
o, old books with this mark In his
attic or lumber room. he is duly ad-
visn6 not to use them for lighting the
fire. They would probably buy him a
good annuity for the solace Of his de-
Clint & years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Keep the Air Fresh.

Nothing causes chills more than hot
stuffy rooms. We often hear people
complaining that they took cold when
they came out into the night air Yet
1t was not the night air which did the
mischief, but the poisonous atmos-
phere in the room itself. due to the ac-
cumulated exhalations OF many lungs.
etc. Had the apartment been we'll ven
tilated the so called chill would never
have occurred.-From Nervous Break
downs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
"Whee! COrns Gone!
- 'GETS-IT' Did t."
Ever Try 1t Before ?-You'II Marvel
How 1t Makes Corns Vanish

There never was ANYTHING like
"GETS-IT' for corns, and there isn't
anything like it now 1t is the corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
HELP TO FOREIGNER
italians, Hungarians, Poles
and Turks Attend Night
School.

That the knowledge Of speaking,
reading and writing the English Ian
guage helps the foreigners to advance
In civilization, and take an interest
In the happenings of this country is
the reason given for attending night
school by the Italians, Hungarians,
Poles and Turks taking advantage of
the opportunity offered in learning the
language.
Many Of them say it is very hard to
learn the English tongue and several
have already abandoned the attempt
but the majority are still attending the
night session. They have to learn to
read as the children in the grades do
and the text book they use is similar
to that Of the first grade pupils. Prof
Kelly. head of the science department
Is teaching them and says the work
Is as good as can be expected from
this class of people, many of whom
have been In this country but short
lime
In addition to the advantages stat
ed above they claim that they are
able to get better positions, in the fac
tories and other places where they are
employed, by knowing the English
Intention of taking up the industrial
studies offered in the school the next
session SO that they may still COM
mand better places in the business
world. The interest shown is most
pleasing to the principal and teach
ers in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13

Friday, November liking Solo
mons Chapter, No. 4, R A M. Stated
meeting
Saturday, November 15-Loyal
Chapter, No. 43, o. E S. Stated meet
ing and initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13

Tt Is believed that the River Nile
contains more kinds of fish than any
other river in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-House. Phone 1918. SIT
FOR RENT-Desirable seven room
house. Phone 2737. 2b-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR RE4IT-A furnished room and
BATH. "a South 18th. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13

RemainSi"
cure on new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds; it stops pain. the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears
1t never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw No fussy bandages. no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely'
and raw, no plasters that make corns
bulge out. Your corns won't pull and
hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside
your knife and razor. No more digging
and Juggling and winCing. no more
bleeding, no more danger of blood
poison. 'GETS-IT" never hurts healthy
flesh; it is safe. painless, quick. SIM
pie, sure. For warts calluses and bun
ions. too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at
25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Sold in Richmond by A G. Luken Co.
Charles l.. Magaw, Conkey Drug Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FIRST RECREATION
CENTER IS OPENED
Several Girls Enrolled in the
Class Organized at Grover
Cleveland School.

Washingtons first public school rec
reaticn center opened at the Grover
Cleveland School, Eighth and T streets.
this morning. A fair number Of girls
of the neighborhood were enrolled in
a class. More are expected. and adults
will he made welcome at the center
in a short time at special entertain
ments which will be provided by the
children and young women:
The recreation center has varied ac-
Iivities, like a social settlement. Under
Miss Cecil B. Norton, the superintcnd-
ent, d branch library has been opened
in one room of the school, a class In
dressmaking started for the benefit OF
young girls. and general recreation out
lined and started.
Organized play. folk dancing. story
telling, and games will provide enter
tainment for children who attend the
recreation center.
The center will run along rs the funds
on hand last. This fund has been sub
scribed by private individuals and the
general public has not been asked 10
contribute. A benefit theatrical per-
formancc probably will be arranged
soon. Miss +. S. Farley, principal Of
the Grover Cleveland School. and Mrs.
Howard Beall, besides Miss Norton.
have been the active workers In behalf
of The center
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
GETTYSBURG FIELD
NEARLY DESERTED
Only the Troops Busy Striking
Tents Are Left-Last of
Veterans Have Gone.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 7.-Except
for the troops of the Fifth Infantry.
who are busy striking the tents which
housed 5000 veterans on Gettysburg q
field last week, this village Is again in
Its normal state. Major Groome and
the 200 members of the State constabu-
larry having left today.
The last OF the old soldiers left camp
yesterday. They would have been al
lowed to remain several days longer.
but, as they would have been compelled
to get their own meals, none of them
elected to remain over night. Gen.
Daniel Sick!es was placed aboard his
train late yesterday afternoon and said,
IN parting. that he was fifty years
younger than when he came here last
week
The first OF a class of 200 students.
VINO VIII be given a six weeks course IN
military training. arrived here today,
and the entire number probably will be
In by tomorrow night. They will be
quartered In the tents occupied last
week by the newspaper correspondents.
which are grouped around the military
headquarters. Major James H. McRae,
or the Fifth Infantry. will act as chief
instructor. His adjutant will be Cant.
Robert O. Van Horn, Of the general
stan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
LOST YOUR GOAT?
UNCLE SAM GOT IS
Meandering Ruminants Find
Noble Ends in Abattoir Kept
BY Government.
Have you lost your goat?

Have you lost your goat?
II SO, and you are anxious about the
matter, Federal inspectors in the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry. Department
Of Agriculture, may be able to throw
some light on the question for you.
Uncle Sam superintended the slaugh-
ter of fifteen OF somebody's goats in
Washington last year. When the job
was finished he put his stamp of ap-
proval on the carcasses- But whose
goats they were, or why they got
them," the records do not show. Also
the records do not show who event
ually got the goats after Uncle Sam
superintended the slaughter, or Just
what they were called after the exer-
cises.
In a list of animals killed under Fed
eral supervision in Washington slaugh-
ter houses last year, as announced by
the Department of Agriculture. fifteen
goats are included. Are you aware that
you may have had some ones goat?
So far as Is known. there were only
two popularity known goats missing last
year - they were accounted for. They
were owned by Big Jim Vaughan ard
Barney Petty, erstwhile Washington
pitchers, but each was accounted for.
They were held in possession of oppos-
ing teams and passed from man to man
down the batting order.
George Mullins goat seems to be miss
ing, but II would not be included in
goat casualty statistics for last year.
Recent election returns E>o showed
many goats missing on Capitol Hill, and
other noted places about Washington
last year. but they. too. were account
ed for. They were all locked in Demo-
cratic stables. 1t seems.
Major Sylvester's goat was wandering
for a while. sometime back. was ram
somed from the investigating commit
tee
From the foregoing it appears that the
mystery Of the missing goats looms
darkly ahead of our Investigators with
a promise Of as much sensation as pro-
vided by the famed case OF Cock Robin.
one point of interest that Nigh: he
brought out. is as TO what junk dealer
bought the by-products from the
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
HYATTSV|LLE TRAIN
SERVICE CUT OFF
Town Misses Communication
With Lower Part of Prince
George County.

HLATTSVILLE, Md. July This
town is today missing its railroad with
the lower part of Princr George
county. The Chesapeake Beach Pail
road Company this morning discontin-
ued its train servicc between Hyatts-
VILE and Chesapeake Junction. y. G.,
and IL is now necessary for those in
this section OF the county who have
business in the county sea- at Upper
Marlboro TO &C through Washington.
FIRST Lieut.. Ernest Z. Kcnnard and
Second Lieut.. Allan Is. Ddckett, of
Company +, First Maryland Infontr?,
left yesterday to attend the officers
camp of instruction at Bell Air, Pre-
vious TO the annual encampment of
the Stale brigade. Company +. under
command OF Capt. o \. Greager. will
leave here at II A. m, next Sunday to
begin their ten-day tour of camp duty
at Bell Air.
Mrs. William Howard and children,
of Wine avenue, are on 4 visit with
Mrs Howards mother in northern
New York, and will be gone until the
middle OF September. w. *. Roberts
and family viii occupy the Howard
home during their absence.
Miss Dorothy L. Gait has returned
from a stay with friends at Front
Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
CAVALRY TOF|GHT
BL0ODLESS BATTLE
War Department Orders Man.
euvers to Be Held in Shen-
andoah Valley.

Seeking to perfect the nations cav
airy and artillery. the War Department
has ordered war-like maneuvers to
start July 20, In the Shenandoah valley
of Virginia. seventy miles from WASH
ingtop.
The participants in the bloodless battle
of the Shenandoah will sweep down
the valley July 20, after the regiment
of Fort Ethan Allen, VT. and the regi-
ment OF Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, have
ridden 100 miles on horseback and have
Joined the Fort Myer troops, now on
their way South from Gettysburg. and
the horse battery from rort Riley.
which comes by train.
These soldiers will 60 through a
system Of maneuvers planned by the
War Department as a means to correct
defects in the service. A board Of six
cavalry officers, familiar with cavalry
conditions In Germany. Russia, France
England, and Austria-Hunsary, have
prepared plans for the new cavalry sys-
tenn, and the Shenandoah valley test
will determine their practicability for
actual service.
Col. c. H. Murray. Of the Twelfth
Cavalry, will be in charge or the blood
less battle Of the Shenandoah. and the
E. J. McClernand. Lieutenant Colonels
Foltz and Dickman, Capt. Frank Fa-k
and Major Jesse NJ. Carter.
The question of the size of 4 captains
command. the most efficient number of
units for a colonel to handle, and the
double rank formation will be some of
the practical problems considered In
this test.
President Wilson may be a guest at
the encampment which covers two
months. and Secretary of War Garri-
son and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will
go there frequently.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Expect to Locate
Tally in Cumberland

The police believe that John Tally
sixteen years old. who ran away from
his home. 1874 Nineteenth street north
west, last Thursday, and left a note In
which he said he was going to kill him
self. will be located today in Cumber-
land. Md.
John r. Lynch, a resident of this city,
Informed the police this morning that
he was cruising on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal In a launch, and that he saw
the Tally boy On canal boat near
Glen Echo Thursday evening. Friday
he saw the boy further up the canal on
the same boat. and the following day.
on his return trip in the launch. Lynch
saw young Tally at Harpers Ferry.
The boat Is due in Cumberland this
afternoon, and the police have wired the
authorities of that place to be on the
lookout for the lad when the boat
puts in.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

pitching camp. The flooring was laid
for the tents, and some Of the frames
were up. 20 that II will not take them
long to spread the canvas.
These campers pay only - a week
for their stay, and will receive In re-
turn the Joys of camping out, comfort
able beds, good food. and the use OF
several boats. the camp having small
yacht. two catboats, and two skins at
hand.
The camp consists of eight large
sleeping tents for the boys, mess tent.
hospital tent. and headquarters. Boy
Scout work will occupy much OF the
time and long hikes viii be taken Va
rious branches Of scoutcraft VIII be
studied IN the open air. and no chance
Given any boy to get into mischief or
to become homesick.
After camp had been laid out the
work Of building . floating dock for
the camp was undertaken. The ma
tertal for this had been assembled, and
It vas only a case Of putting 1t to-
9ethef.
II 10 announced that any boy twelve
years Of age Of good character Is ell
gibie to stay at the camp. even II not
enrolled as Boy Scout The camps
bookings for the eight weeks show but
few vacanctes-
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HAVE BARGE PARTY
Hundred and Fifty Builders and
Others to Enjoy Annual
Event Tomorrow.

More than 150 builders, manufacturers,
and business men are going on the an
nual barge party Of the Builders and
Manufacturers' Exchange tomorrow af-
ternoon. The party will leave the wharf
of the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, at 3o36 X street northwest, at
o'clock, and will be on the river until
about midnight.
A number Of the best song and story.
artists in Washington will provide a
vaudeville program. Arthur Pierce,
Byron Blodgett, and William II. Nor
sell will sing some of their choicest coon
songs; Tony" Gallo will, Of course. be
on hand with his inimltable Italian dia-
lect stories; Irwin Cosgrove will supply
the latest rag songs: Ed Murphy Is
booked for a number Of clog and eccen-
trio dances, and the Builders Exchange
Quartet will round out the program.
Z. r. s. Embrey Is chairman Of the
committee which has arranged the out
Ing The barge is to be lighted with
electricity, and part Of 1t will be under
cover, so that It makes little difference
whether II rains or not.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
LARGE DOCKET FOR
ALEXANDRIACOURT
Several chance Cases Entered for Consideration This Tem
Three Held for Action Of Grand Jury on Charge Of Lar
ceny-candidates Make Final Cancass.

the Democratic primary to be held
tomorrow are making a 6nal canvass
for votes today. The polls will open
at sunrise ard close at sunset. In
accordance with the terms OF the new
primary law all saloons in the city
main closed until 6 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The three candidates
for the nomination are J. Fred Bir-
rell and P. o. Angelo Of Alexandria
City. and z. w. p Ewing. of Alex
andria county. Indications are that
light vote will be polled.
Jefferson d. Beach. for eighteen
years member Of the police force.
334 North st. Asaph street. Mr.. Beach
had been in failing health for more
than a year. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence c. Beach, and a
daughter, Mrs. n. E. Greene, Of this
city. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at his home at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning by the Rev. DR.. W.
F. Watson, and interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
Carl Fleishmann, proprietor of the
Fleischmann Hotel, who has been
visiting for some time at Atlantic
City was taken I'll. suddenly, yester-
day at that place. In response to a
wire his son, Harry Fleischmann, left
for Atlantic City.
comomnwealth's Attorney Samuel
G. Brent has returned after a visit
r. E. Lee Camp. Confederate veter-
ans. will hold a business meeting at
its hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
MERCURY FALLS FAST
DURING THE NIGHT
Drop of TWenty-eight Degrees
Is Noted Between Yester-
day and Today.

Washington experienced a drop of IS
degrees in temperature between the
maximum yesterday afternoon and the
minimum at 6 a m. today, the figures
being IS and 60 degrees. Tomorrow. ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau, will be
5ust a little warmer than today. but
not enough to hurt" il is stated.
New York suffered 80 degree drop,
the maximum being 80 and the minimum
81 degrees. New Workers are reported
20 nave shivered early this morning
The mercury is still we'll above 100
degrees in Yuma, Ariz. In Yuma il was
Jl2 yesterday, and just as warm today.
Fresno. Cal. another really hot place,
had los yesterday.
The Eastern States are from to s
degrees cooler than the middle West
today. II was 66 in Chicago when II
was 81 here, and 60 in New York In
Omaha it was 66 at a. m, and in
Denver at the same hour IL was 81 II
Ess 50 in Boston.