davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
IF HEADACHY' 'lDIzzY,
 BILIOUS "CASCARETS'
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND WASTE CLoGGEo BOWELS ToNlGHTl
 FEEL BULLY.
Get q 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 You're bilousi You have a throb, ping sensation in your head, bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleansing ap inside. Don't continue being a bill ous nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and in. jure. Remember that most disorders ol the stomach liver and bowels are cuied by morning with gentle thor, ough Cascarets-they while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your drug gist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love 10 take Cascarets, because they taste good and never sripe or sicken.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
PRoeREsslVEs PLEASED.
Result of Eastern Elections Win Spur
 Party interest

New York, Nov S.-The results 0f recent elections in New York, Mass achusetts, New Jersey and other states in so far as they affect the national progressive party were analysed by leaders of the party at a joint meeting of the national eXecu. tive committee and the congressional committee here today It was all nounced that progressive nominee es would be placed in every congress sional district next year, together with tickets for local offices through. out the country.
 The conferees expressed enthusi asm that the party had been able iu Doll 100000 votes for it's court of ap. peals nominees and elect 24 assem- blymen and several city mayors in New York state, run second in the gubernatorial race and obtain the balance of the power of the legisla ture in Massachusetts and show strength in elections elsewhere. A statement issued declares the re
 suits are a mandate to the party tc l nominate progressive candidates auC
 local candidates everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
OPERA TUNIC
 AND HEADDRESS
 IN LATEST MODE

VERY brilliant toilette, in fact, A about the most brilliant (speak- ing literally. may be accomplished with one of the spangled and beaded tunics which are purchased ready to adjust over a princess slip Of SIX or other suitable fabric. These tunics range in price from inexpensive ones of beaded net or chiffon at fifteen to twenty-five dollars up to expensive ones at fifty dollars or more. They are fragile but brilliant. and they are very graceful. The weight of the beads Tn fringe or ornamental band about tho bottom holds the garment to the hg- ure. 1t need hardly be mentioned that they are at least in questionable taste when worn in daytime.
 Tunics fashionable just now show a predominance of small crystal beads and bugles in their composition. But there is a mixture of these with span gles and jewels-especially pearls. The pattern is sewed on net-a strong, fine Brussels net, as a rule-but nous selaine-de-soie and dress-chihon are also used for garments in which the embroidery of beads is not very heavy.
 A really gorgeous evening gown Is shown here, consisting of white satin princess over which an embroidered tunic of white chiffon is worn. This Is richly embroidered with beads in black and white, with a generous mix ture of rhinestones. The design leaves nothing to be desired for the woman whose figure is fine enough to warrant a garment designed to set It of. There is baby" waist of white chiffon with moderately low neck.
 The choice of black or white, or black and white in these beaded tun- les is a happy one. Gray. blue and tan or brown are also tasteful. With so much shine" in the embroidery very brilliant colors are not needed. There is a certain reserve in the quieter tones that is an element of beauty
 With the tunic pictured here silk girdle in one of the new bright colors IS worn finished with lovely corsage rose. The corsage rose is a feature or these gowns so altogether beautiful and appropriate that one cannot tire of 1t or imagine anything quite so good in its place. It is sort of sum- hing up--a symbol of the gown and the wearer
 These roses are made of silk or rib bon in most cases Velvet is effective ly use for them. and millinery rose foliage in velvet is sparingly used with them, and sometimes no foliage ap- pears in their mounting.
 For the completion of such toilet careful coifure must be planned and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

white satin caught up at the front and hanging ill about the feet. It's high. rather garish luster. is subdued by the tiered skirt of lace ill three fiounces The bodice is of the lace over a baby waist of satin, and the sleeves are of lace only. The everpresent girdle with DOW at the back In Japanese style. takes care of the natural waist line at the front Unlike many of the new gowns. it rises toward the back But this is counterbalanced by the border of marabout which outlines the upper tier of lace and makes the re- quired line, falling al the back, pro nounced feature of the design. This border outlines the shoulder and ap- pears as a stray, supporting the bodice.
 Satin slippers with silver buckles, worn with white silk stockings, muff of marabout and an eccentric hat, complete the toilette. Taken altogeth- CT with the hat as a keynote. it re- minds one of the lady Ophelia afflicted with a temporary but pleasing crazy spell" This effect is due entirely to the hat, which is not to be considered by any one whose type is less suited to 1t than the young ingenue who is posing in 1t and looking out upon something-wit such childishly en- quiring eyes.
 The marabout huff is plain and in the natural color. It could not afford to be fanciful in shape or treatment. because all such friyolity needed by toilette in which the gown is core spondingly plain, is embodied in this piece of millinery.
 This toilette would be pretty worn with a picture hat--less striking, but more satisfactory in the long run. 1t is adapted to all demi-dress affairs and easily made available for full dress by a little additional garniture and diff. ferent head dress.
 Wide gossamer lace founcing is used for yelling the satin foundation garment There are many similar dresses following much the same de sign-three or four fiounces Of lace over a satin foundation. They make bAAC pACttltNL htuNAti6 lAbNhHs uS fiounces. with scant fullness, allow their draping Three of them cover. ing an ankle-length skirt, in one excel lent model are caught up at the left front. At this point a single rose fastens the drapery to place, a similar rose, but larger. finishes the ribbon sash and a rose adorns the colifure Developed in this way, 1t is lovely model for a debutante. No fur or marabout is needed in the dancing frock although marabout in the light colors might be used. Little single strands of rhinestones outlining the bodice Especially when partly con. cealed by soft lace frills) are fascinat- ing on these youthful party gowns
 The lace toilette made up in fine chantilly, after the design shown here, is suited to the wearer of almost any age. Altogether this is a model worthy of much consideration. With the wealth of beautiful made laces avail able and to be had in wide range of prices, it may be produced at com paratiyely little expense
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

it Is appropriate for the demi-toilet or the tailor-made.
 Elegant and more showy shoes are shown with patent yamp and gray buckskin top, and others with patent vamp and tops in shepherd check or in cloth or suede leather matching a gown in color. These made-to-match shoes are effective, but not essential to a proper shoe quitting for the ay- craze woman.
 For evening dress there is variety in slippers to choose from. Black satin with French heel is great favorite The range of ornamentation for the toes of evening slippers is quite wide also.
 In black or bronze there is the strapped slipper with bead embroid- cry It is a graceful shoe and fine choice for those who need only one pair of slippers with which to look the seasons full dress occasions in the face. It is dressy enough for any wear.
 The price of good shoes has ad vanced because the materials of which they are made cost more than they have heretofore. There is no economy in buying cheap shoes. The expendi- ture at the end of year will be greater if one keeps the feet respecta- bly clothed. if cheap shoes are bought than if the better grades are worn. If one must economize let 1t be in some other direction and not in the matter of footwear. Quality cannot be sacri- feed here without of certainty in- volving both economy and comfort in [ the end.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

back to the coil and over it. The hair at the nape of the neck is first brought up and the ends tucked under the coil or pinned around it. The ends of the front and side hair are then disposed of in the same way.
 Then the lock at the middle of the forehead is parted and brought down at each side over the ears to the nape of the neck. The ends (the lock be ing light are tucked under the waved hair covering the coil and pinned isto place with invisible pins.
 A light fringe of hair curled in fiat, short ringlets, is cut across the fore head in line more or less curved or straight, as best becomes the wearer. These ringlets must be fiattened to the head to preserve the correct lines fin this coiffure. This may be done by tying them down with a light yell for few minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
All Shades of Gray.

Gray in all possible shades is one of the colors of the season. Pearl gray is being most successfully combined with white velvet and ermine for real ly rich tea gowns; and deep shade of smoke gray is being very much used for mantles in conjunction with bands of smoke gray fox. All shades of rich blue are in demand in such materials as velours de laine and liberty cash mere. Costumes in these materials are trimmed with bands of sable or of black fox. and the craze of the moment seems to be for Chinese embroideries of the finest description
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Blue centerpiece.

A quaint and pretty centerniece for the dining-room table, when it is not in use, is of white linen worked in china blues.
 Get a centerpiece of rather large size and stamp in cross-stitch design, Work the cross-stitching in several shades of blue and edge the center piece with torchon or cluny lace. Ire blue.and-white is particularly effective If there happens to be a piece of blue and.white china near to echo the color note.
 Covers for the buffet and the serv- ing table could also be made. aad fur. ther carry out the color scheme
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
C0IFFURE AND
 HAIR ORNAMENT MOST EFFECTIVE

THE very attractive and becoming l coiffure pictured here belongs to the class described as the "Casque" coif- fure. All the hair is waved and combed to the nape of the neck and the crown of the head at the back. There is the shallowest of parts at the front with the hair at each side brought down over the ears, wholly eoncealing them.
 To make this hairdress the hair must be parted off all around the crown of the head, and waved. That which is left on the crown is to be laid in fiat coil at the back and pin ned down securely. All the remainder except the lock left at the middle of the fofehead) Is to be drawn loosely
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

kN ARABOUT is another name for Nl down, which is coming more and more into use as a substitute for nrs in muffs and neckpieces. Down forms q part of the plumage of so many birds Gall Of them, perhapsD that we need not concern ourselves as to it's origin. It comes in white and what is called natural" color by which is understood a dark brownish gray or taupe color. It is also dyed into any color wanted
 Ostrich is used in conjunction with it oftentimes in making up neckpieces and muffs. There are many grades Of marabout, and at first glance it is not easy to distinguish between the fine and the poor goods. All are flufy and attractive. But the best grade is se- lected and has long silky fibers.
 Marbout is more attractive in white or the natural color than in any of the dyed colors, unless it be the pale tints of blue or pink or yellow. Bands of it are fashionable as a dress trim ming There Is an increasing demand for 1t for this purpose Whenever a fur border might be used the mar about substitute ia altogether satis- factory. It is so light in weight that 1t sometimes has an advantage over fur in this respect.
 Made up Into neckpieces and nuns
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

r VERY season finds women more l. eXacting in the matter of foot wear Shoes and stockings must be faultless for the well dressed and up to.date member of modern society, whether she be devotee of fashion, or engaged in business or simply de- voting her time to the business of be- ing q woman.
 The styles now prevailing and those just preceding them have brought the fact into prominence. It is not the fashion to conceal them. but to clothe them daintily and set the flimsiest of draperies about them Lace and chif. ion petticoat, slashed skirts and in. hanging draperies all bespeak atten. ton to fine footwear
 For general wear neat looking, in. conspicuous shoe all of leather. or of leather and cloth should be chosen Perfect fit and neat finish are the matters of importance for shoes to be worn for shopping, travelling and gen. eral utility. Two pairs are more econ. omical than one, if such shoes are worn every day. and one should alter. nate them. They are easily kept in commission in this way. One pair dressed and on the shoe tree stands always in readiness Properly cleaned and aired and polished they will pay for the attention with long service.
 For dressier wear in the winter there is the shoe with patent calf yamp and brocaded silk top in black. This is an elegant shoe with any visit ing or dinner gown except the most brilliant of opera or ball gowns. The same vamp with plain black cloth top puts the shoe in another class where
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

in walk will flourish as fashions re- mains to be seen. IL is perhaps better than the tearing rush in the gait natur- al to many Americans. It kespeaks a sort of don't care leisure which may reflect itself in more repose in our nervous systems "Slouch' and slump" are unbeautiful words, but they are heard often enough ill connec- ton with present day fashions to drill us to their real significance. The styles hardly merit them in their liter al meaning; they simply suggest them.
 The pretty afternoon or evening gown pictured here sets forth the car. riage of the figure and the pose of the apparel described in this discourse, but not in the exaggerated measure which may be discovered if one set out to look for it. Some women just adore the sloppy styles and, alas! are of the type that can least afford to accept them. But in so far as this gown se ! them forth, they are attractive.
 There is a foundation garment oi
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching blind or protiudine Piles. send me your address, and l will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and VIII also send some of this bone treatment free for trial with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate re. lief and permanent cure assured Send no money. but tell others of thIs oner Write today to Mrs. Ai. 5imBers, Box f, South Bend. Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

1t Is the most desirable wear for be- tween seasons There is an unbeliev- able amount of warmth in it. It seems to generate heat, but of course it only holds it. This gives 1t a cozy feel. which for days that are simply chilly and not severely cold. is pure com fort In sets for early winter wear or for all winter wear it's light weight comments 1t for concerts. matinees or visiting toiletes.
 A beautiful set is pictured here, con- sisting of q cape with fiscu ends. and a large, flat muff It is in the natural taupe color. which will harmonize with about every other color under the sun or shade.
 The cape is a new model fastening about the throat in the fashionable "" shape Soft ribbons, matching the marabout in color, are used as a decoration in it. The fischu ends give it sufficient length to be thrown close around the throat and over the shoul- der in case the throat needs protec- tion
 Marabout is very grateful It will stand much wear. for airing and shak- ing out cause the tiny fiues to fun in a way highly pleasing. It is as ele- gant as fur and far less expensive than any fur that looks as well. JULIA 6oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

Dr. B. B. Baker has returned to the city and can be found at his office, St. Louis Stables, phone 30, or resi- dence phone 52l tO-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

One of the best remedies for dark circles or hollows under the eyes is eight hours Of good sound sleep every night,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

than this conception. It is becoming to every type-blonde, brunette and all others.
 The feet are clothed in black satin slippers. black silk hose. Buckles of rhinestones or little rosettes Of mal!ne and ribbon adorn the toe of the slip per. JULIA 6O IO"LEF'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

Sentinel-Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent a word for each
 insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

For expert kodak finishing, sorreli, lr1R Co. b-3-t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

rauluessly executed. That one shown in the picture is fitting
 It is one of those in which small ringlets or loose puffs cover the crown of the head A broad band of black velvet encircles the head, finished with a rhinestone buckle at the front and a tall, upstanding ostrict, single ply plume. with head curling back ward
 It would be hard to imagine any. thing more complete and beautiful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Determination Of the Men and
the Power Of the BackfieId
Responsible for Advancement
Made Over Dartmouth Game.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. 3--The new
shift which was disclosed to the public
for the first time against Holy Gross
last Saturday has increased the efEc!en-
cy Of the Princeton backfield and even
more the versatility OF the scoring
machine. Slightly increased strength in
the kicking game. a new power with the
forward pass. and more speed in the
backfield has made Princeton's scoring
machine more dangerous for Yale and
Harvard-I'rinceton's two coming OPP
ponenta
The weak and ineffective Holy Cross
team was no sort of test for the new
team which Andrews put on the field
Saturday and the relative scores OF Yale.
Harvard and Princeton against Holy
Cross do not indicate any such pro-
portionate strength on the part Of
Princeton. Holy Cross had been bat
tered by many games with the biggest
teams OF the East such as no big team
itself would undertake for a schedule.
and the bigger teams have developed
moro rapidly than Holy Cross. The
Holy Cross men looked stale on Satur-
day.
Taking into account the poor condition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
BIG LEACUERS Will !
DESERT TO FEDERAL,
SAYS GEORGE ST0VALL
Exist. Louis Manager See!
Promising Future for New
Baseball Body.

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 3--ieorge Sto-
vail. newly appointed manager OF the
Kansas city Federal League Club, ar
rived here to-day to secure FOR hi1
new club Barbeau. third baseman II
the Kansas city American Associatiu
Club. who lives in Toledo. Stovall an
nounced that every club in the leagus
would have five or six men now On ma.
Jor league rosters before the opening
OF the 1871 race.
I'VE don't intend to go after players
who are still under contract" said the
Kansas city leader. but We are COINS
after men who are retained only under
the reserve clause. which means that
a player cannot sign with any othe.
club except the one with whom his
contract has just expired. unless sold OF
released to another team.
There are men IN the big league
who draw about 5000. These are tn,
kind We are going after. by Offering
them a thousand more than they ar,
getting ] am quite sure of being Adj,
10 land enough for our needs We d,
not intend To go after COBB. jackson
Johnson. Speaker or any OF the bill
stars Of the game. but will content our
selves with smaller fry RICH, now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
PIMlIC0 WINNERS,

FIRST RACE--Naidens. all ages; one
mlle.-Top Hat. lis CBuXton). nrst;
kewessa. li5 callahan, second. Aware.
ilj CTroXler). third. Time, 1t23-E
Turkey IN the Straw. Bergamot, His
Priest. Sordello, Margaret Meise. WARY
lock. Malik. Bull Dog. Brother Folk also
ran. s. Mutuels Paid-Top Hat. straight.
$500 place. 81; show. $3.50. Kewessa,
place. S. show. $50. Aware show. NsO.
SECOND RACE--For two-year-olds:
five and half rlongs.-Ho,iday, 10,
davies. first; Pomette Bieu, IN
tWolfe,. second. vaikyrle. lOi (Burhn.
eameI. third. Time. los. Flita way, Ma
ter. Ray a. Light. Hin Stream, Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Perth Rock, carburets<r. Under
Cover. Ben ounce. Nigadoo also ran.
s. mutuels paid: Holiday. straight
$3.50 place sllD. show $50: Pomette
Bleu, place so. show $3.50; valkyrie.
show 81.
THIRD RACE-Sslling: three-year-o
and up: six furlongs.--.I.ace. los tward),
first: Black chief. 10 "a. WILSON,, Sec
ond; Fred Levy. ll3 (BuxtonD. third.
Time. Ia. 1iomecrest. Golllwog. Stel.
cliff. DIR. r.. l.. Swarengo. York Lad.
Ford Mai. Billy X. Capt. Elliott, Avi-
ator, Welsh Geld. Golden. Arran. also
ran.
s. mutuels paid: Lace, straight. N.3Oi
pla ~. 500; show. $500. Black Chief,
place. sli.3), show. $3.50. Fred Levy.
show. $40
FOURTH RACE-Junior Steeplechasei
three-year-olds two m!les.-Repentant.
~ ITuckey). won; Syosset. $40 (Grand).
second; Rhomb. 1872 tWolfe), third. Time,
ga 10. Aurihc. Promoter GelD. Ragusa
and Golden Vale also ran. Astute An.
sed first. but was disqualified for q fouN
Two-dollar mutuels paid: Repentanty
straight. $40; place. $3.50; show. t2.H
Sy0sset, place. IS 6O; show, $500. Rhom. ?
show, 5000.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three.years
olds and upward one mile and seventy
yards-Pardner, Il3 Deronde), first
Col. Ashmeade. 40 CWaldron). second I
Dangerous March. III IF. Jackson),
| third. Time. I,i5 i-J. Supulveda, Bryn.
ary My Fellow, Golden Castle also ran,
s. mutuels paid: Pardner. straight
ht7O. place $50. show $3.50: Col. Ash.
meade, place $3.50, show $40; Danger.
GUS March, show $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
What Euery Caddy Kn0ws

members OF the club. who often do not
feel like tackling full round
One more tournament has been ar
ranged to proong the metropolitan golf
season. On the last three days OF this
week the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
Will hold an invitation tournament over
Its splendid new course at Scarborough.
After much labor. the start or whisli
began more than two years ago. officers
OF the Rldgewood Country Club were
able to formally open their new home
on saturday. Ridgewood's growth in
a golf way has been steady ever since
Its pioneers. some twenty years ago. be-
gan playing over few crudely laid
out holes at li0hokns. Lo1Ar on Ridge
wood got it's own niae hoie course,
which met all re9vhGDnsnD for several
years. but gradually that became In
adequate. Now there Is an eighteen
hole circuit in commission.
The clubhouse cost exclusive of fur
nishlngs. was $1,000.
The illness OF John J. McDermott will
finally dispose Of the match planned for
next Saturday at Atlantic City be-
tween Vardon and Ray and the two
best known "homebreds, McDermoti
and Tom Mcnamara. There was q
h.to, In the plans several days age
that threatened to make II necessary
to call OF the match, but McDermotti
unexpected misfortune settles the mat.
ter once and for all.