davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
ARMY MEN START ON
NlNETY-MIlE RIDE
Desk Men Find Roads Heavy With
Mud and do Not Care For Siren
nous Journey.
nous Journey,

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Two colo
nels. the same number OF lieutenant
colonies and nearly score CT majors
in the army. started out from Fort
Myer. Va. early Monday 10 undergo
the 90 mile ride that the military reg
ulations require each year from its
officers. The Virginia roads were deep
with mud. as a result OF the driving
rain OF the past two days. and the
desk-softened officers indicated clearly
they did not relish the prospect OF a
three days bouncing on hard saddles.
The party was under the command
OF Colonies Harry L. Rogers and
David L. Britton. both OF the quarter
master generals department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
WILL BE THE LARGEST

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct. 2S.-
First plates OF the keel of the super
dreadnought Pennsylvania which.
when completed two years hence will
be the largest and most powerful
lighting machine in the world were
laid at the Newport News Shipbuilding
& Dry Dock Co. Monday.
Unlike similar events in the past.
the work was started without cere-
many. and even without the knowl-
edge OF local representatives OF the
navy department. The total cost OF
the vessel with armOr and armament
will be about s11. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
STATE FOOTBALL NEWS
WABASH.

WFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. %.
1t will be brother against brother
and Greek against Greek when Wa
bash meets Franklin here next Fri
day, as the Thurbers, coaches of the
opposing teams, are brothers. Frank
lin is unusually strong this year and
local followers of the sport are ex-
pecting a hard game.
The Wabash roOterS are very we'll
pleased with the showing the Little
Giants made against Rose Poly at
Terre Haute Saturday The opinion
here is that the scarlet eleven is just
coming into its own and that the team
will finish the season strong.
That luck has been breaking against
them this year is undeniable. Wabash
is not eliminated from the secondary
championship yet Wabash has tied
with both Rose Poly and Butler, six to
six, and was beaten by Depauw, seven
to nothing. In case DePauw is de-
feated by either one of these two
teams the secondary title VIII be mud
died slightly.
The team came through the game
saturday with only one man seriously
hurt. Earl Coff1ng, who has been al
ternating at quarter and who took
Elgin's place in the Poly game, is out
of the game for a while, at least. and
perhaps for the rest Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
SNODCRASS Is MANAGER

DECATUR, H., Oct. 2S.-Arthur
Wilson. catcher on the New York
Giants, has signed a contract 10 play
baseball with the Oxnard, Cal, team
in an independent league. The Ok
nard team will be managed by Fred
Snodgrass Of the Giants. Both Wilson
and SnOdgrass have received special
permission from Manager McGraw TO
play winter ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Z6.-WhlIe
surgeons at the Methodist hospital
here were amputating the feet Of
John Guest, who was run over by a
train. his gold watch was stolen from
his pocket Paul Reiker. an orderly.
was suspected. He was arrested and
confessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
stage WARNS MEN TO
BEWARE OF ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, oct 2S-Coach Stage
Tuesday gave the Maroons a severe
ecture on the coming game with Illi-
nois Saturday and impressed on the
minds OF his men that the downstate
eleven is even more dangerous than
was Purdue and that only hard and
faithful practice and such playing on
Saturday only would keep them In
the running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
EX-YALE ATHLETE DIES
Captain of 1905 Crew Taken by Heart
Disease.

BOSTON, oct. 2S-The death Of
Richard G. Whittier. who was captain
of the Yale crew which defeated Har
ward in 1905. was announced Monday.
Since his graduation he had been mas
ter Of the POmfret boarding school
until this fall. when illness forced him
10 relinquish his position. His death
at a hospital in BrOokline was due TO
Bright's disease. He was thirty years
old and leaves a widow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
MICHIGAN WILL VOTE ON
RETURN TO CONFERENCE

ANN ARBOR. oct 2s-Nov. 3, 4.
5 will be given UP 10 voting at Mich
igan TO whether Michigan university
will return TO the conference or not.
Students alumni and faculty will bal
hot The result OF the vote will be
placed before the conference board OF
control on Nov. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
CROsS-RITCHIF BOUT OFF

NEW NOR4, oct. 3. = The To-
round bout between Leach Cross and
Willie Richie. which was 10 have
taken place here next Wednesday
night. has been postponed 10 Nov. / o..
The setting back OF the date is due
to an injury sustained by Cross 10 a
muscles over his ribs A specialist
who examined the fighter said the
hurt is not serious and that Cross
will be able To fight Nov. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 2S-Yalt
is in desperate need of ends and II
was said Tuesday there will be q
change of the lineup. Warren will IL
all likelihood be displaced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 2S-An
the energies of the Harvard eleven
are now being bent toward prepara-
ton for the Princeton game. All the
players are in excellent condition.
Coach Haughton is more than pleased
c. c. FELTON,, brother of sam"
FELTON,, has been moved to the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

picked to win. Coach Wilce and Ath-
letic Director st. John of Ohio State
were at Indianapolis Saturday and
came back with good opinion of the
force that Jimmy Sheldon showed into
the conflict with Illinois. ohio
State" they said, is in for a hard
game next Saturday, but has a chance
to win it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
CREDIT TO RIGHT NAN.

CARLISLE. Pa, oct. 2S - Coach
Glen Warner has announced that IL
was Bracklin. the Indian right half
back. and not Guyon. left halfback.
who scored the touchdown against
the University OF Pennsylvania eleven
In their annual football game Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, y. J.. oct. 2S-Still
gloomy over the defeat administered
by Dartmouth the Tiger eleven start
ed Monday on the home stretch of
their football training. Eddie" Hart
captain of the eleven two years ago,
has come all the way from Seattle to
helm coach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
INDIANA.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2s.-Ohioans
generally are concerned a great deal
over the football game to be staged
next Saturday on Ohio field by the
teams Of Ohio State and Indiana uni
versities. 1t is Ohio States first game
in western conference company and
the cOllegians over here are anxious
that the Hoosiers be sent home de-
feated.
Yet public opinion has Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

| GENEVA, oct. 2S-GeOrges Car
pentier, middeweight champion Of
France. was Monday matched 10 meet
Jim" Lancaster of England on Fri
Il day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

CAPT. PATTERSON, MICHIGAN.
Capt George c. Patterson, field
leader of Coach Yost's Wolverines, al
though he does not lead his team
against the western conference elev-
ems. has a hard task before him, TO
win the games imposed by the sched-
ule makers. Michigan's big game Is
with Pennsylvania, and Patterson
hopes to reverse the decision Of 1912,
when Michigan lost 10 the black and
red on Franklin field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

these tables are made of ebony while
others are in carved ivory incrusted
with plaques Of chased silver and porce-
lain.
AS for bridge, the latest idea is to
have ones packs of cards marked with
ones monogram or crest by the manu-
facturers-yet another step in the
march toward extreme individuality!
The flowing lace wells which have al
ways been worn by Madame Edmond
Rostand and by Madame Catulle Mendes
are rapidly becoming popular again.
pletely over the hat and are permitted
to fall far down over the shoulders.
They frame a pretty face exquisitely
and are entirely artistic because they
are ultra feminine. / have shown one
of these wells on the head sketched this
week. And In the portrait study of
a we'll known society leader I have also
indicated one of the latest fads Of the
season, "chez lie professeur de maquil-
lage"; this is pastel tinted face pow
der
/ am Of the impression that 1t was
the Spanish portrait painter Antonio de
la Gandara who first, probably uncon-.
sciously started the rage for tinted
face powders. In his famous portrait
Of Mile. Polaire he introduced a coat OF
deep yellow on the face. and this In!
conjunction with q Iose pink robe! The;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

But the moment has come for the
pendulum of fashion TO swing in the
opposite direction. just as the shops
are catering "a the syorshfprers Of the
Russian ballet styles so the Champs
Elysees theatres are forcing the Pa
risian elegantes to reflect on the sub
ssct Of social functions, On the theatri-
raj advertisement boards we md in
huge letters, the mystic words THE
Tango. fauteuls ct ( francs Thus
is marked the passing. Of fashion The
tango Is dead so far ~ exclusive So
tIefv d concerned.
quite seriously, Partisan women are
new giving close attention TO the i'm
portance Of individuality IN all things.
Individuality il person, in furniture, III
manner aud Of course IN dress The
period Of noise and llmab. which owed
Its success 10 the motor craze, les COM
Ing TO an end and Paris is once more
kg3ng 70 take her place as the most ar
tlsgic capital In Europe.
Eclectic artists such as Paul Follot,
seimeFsheinn Maurice Dufrene and jail
ot are doing for modern furniture what
haron dc Meyer has done for pb0tog-
saphy and what Leon Bakst has done
gaf color schemes. These artists are
making eiase etudy Of their clients
fsanv are taking into consideration the
Individual details which 60 to make up
cAarlasns personality Abeye Al they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

genuine seventeenth century Satsurna
porcelain, which shows the famous
paste Of reddish tint and the fiambe
glaze. There is comparatively little
furniture in the room. which Is cleverIy
lighted by porcelain lamps shrouded in
shot gauze. A grand piano stands
nearly in the middle of an immense rug
OF "tcte de Negro" velvet. This rug in
distinct novelty and one which must
necessarily challenge criticism, for IT,
has long been an axiom that pale hued
carpets give the most artistic effects.
Many modern artists are of a con-
trarv opinion. They argue that white
and light tinted dresses are thrown into
exquisite relief by a soft carpet of dark
velvet and that even a draped gown OF
BLACK lace will look its best when
thrown against a floor covered with
"tete de negre" moquette. IT is an es-
sentially modern idea but one worthy of
attention.
The windows of this Ideally lovely
room, which arc long and rather mar
row are draped in shot gauze in sew
eral tints OF rose and the furniture COW
erinEs are in Egyptian blue satin. At |
one end Of the room there is raised |
fountain with water cease1essly spray
ing into an immense bowl of gold fish |
and it interested me very much to hear |
my hostess assert that rrickling waters |
and darting gold fish nad the power to |
bring calm into even the most modern |
Of modern rooms.
just here I must pause 20 remark |
that some of the newest afternoon tea |
tables are now made with a deep well |
in the centre for goldfish. Some OF |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

effect was extraordinary but excellent.
Polaire really does not possess a skin
Of that peculiar tint and yet the por-
trait suggested the clever actress to a
marked degree. And now the Parish
ennes are trying the effect OF golden
yellow and pale mauve face powders.
The charming woman have sketched
this week is strong advocate OF this
idea. She argues that certain schemes
of color demand a certain style Of
'maquillage," while others demand
something entirely different. l am for
the moment holding myself aloof from
this controversy, but 1 must admit that
my pretty sitter looked eminently at
tractive in the scheme which / have
endeavored to portray.
The smart little hat, which WAS with
cut trimming, was made of satin in the
shade known as "bleu eteint." with the
brim lined with white glove kid, and
then the long veil of lace was in a duh
shade of Egyptian blue Chantilly and
it shaded a face which, had been made
up with mauve pervenrhe powder. The
hat and face were accompanied by a
sheath gown Of shot crepe de chine In
which there were deep tints of blue,
purple and black, It was very Partisan
and undoubtedly attractive.
Waistcoats will play a leading role
in the drama of fashion this season
and these waistcoats viii be carried out
in a variety of strong colors, such as
capucine. tangerine. Empire green and
Egyptian blue. Some of the latest de-
signs are cut almost like a mans
evening waistcoat, very low at the
breast and finished with little buttons
of pearls, or at times diamonds For
simple tailored costumes suitable for
morning wear simple waistcoats made
of brocaded satin will be fashionable
and some OF the new cutaway coats
are made TO open in such a manner that
the long basques of these little vests
show in front.
Another novelty is the black shoe
with Louis XIV heels covered with
white kid, these shoes being worn over
white silk stockings AT a wedding
which attracted a good deal of atten-
ton a few days ago Comtesse Euenne
de Beaumont wore fascinating pair Of
black cothurnes with white silk stock
ings, the interlaced ribbons giving a
quaint Old World air to an entirely
charming toilet.
Black satin evening shoes embroidered
In seed pearls and diamonds rank among
the extrayagant novelties of the hour
and diamond buckles of huge dimen-
sions are to be seen on vanished shoes
Intended for afternoon wear, at reeep-
t{onS Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
SINU0US, SWAYING LINES THE
FASHION.
Paris Authorities Describe Beauties
of the Spring Frocks.

Nine. Paauin has been giving her
views on the fashions to an interviewer
in Paris. She admits that there has
crept into feminine dress something
military. resembling the costumes of
the grenadiers Of the First Empire"
The cretonnes play an especially impor-
tant role because their gayety and
brilliant coloring accord well with
braiding and gilt ornaments. Jaunty
little vests of cretonne brighten sober
coats, and their originality giyes~eharm
to the street suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

are giving attention to the requirements
of''I-a Parisienne chez ellie" % the beau
iiful woman in her own home; in her
own favorite den. IN which she receives
the visits Of her most intimate friends;
in which she is suitably framed and ex-
plotted by her surroundings, .
Il is vitality important thst we should
realize che fact 1t Is this: Just as
each woman Ia q distinct indiVi 'uel
mentally as wei SIS physically SO each
woman has an "au1bio0te"-~f 1 may
bs permitted 'tr use a Spanish we din
which she exists to the best advantage,
Ia 'Taa Fl Il,gu. Vine RaheT- H.Ch-
ems has pat THIS idea into the lips Of
one q his characters. You VIII remen-
Der the Countess Boccara aud her IN
slstence on the existence Of individual
genre?
We are stamped" she said on one
occasion, when we are born. Just as
the new money is, and it IS useless TO
try 10 get rsa u our stamp And II we
did. way. we should not pass any
more, No enc could buy anything
with Us"
And therein lies a great truth. The
wise woman never comes out Of her
own genre; never leaves her own "am-
e.crte." Rather does she, On the con-
tary. strengthen it by every means in
ser power.
All the great leaders OF fashion and
society in the past were vehement
vsdualists-Madame Du Barry. Mad
arna Recamier. who had the power to
r4 g.
a long year; the Empress Josephine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

How, madame II was asked, 'is it
possible TO distinguish the early morn
ing suits from the more dressy cos
tunes for afternoon. since all are so
ornate?"
The response OF the great dressmakar
is one of those epoch~making phrases
that show that the shrewdness Of the
woman may be united with the wisdom
of the philosopher: Let us say that the
resemblance of the afternoon suit to
that of the morning costumes is as If
our staid Directoire gown went to the
Orient for a gay irritation"
Pressed TO say whether there were
any signs Of more liberty for the much
compressed torso. Nine. paQuin admit
ted that perhaps the corset is being let
out a triia to show a suspicion Of
roundness Of form after the fairness
that was the mode last winter But
women must not count on too much
latitude, The peculiar inward curve
Of the figure below the waist line.
which is copied from medieval pic
| lures. is still the rage.
Collars Of the same period are much
| used, in every eccentric variety lnagiu-
able; but one feature predominates, the
open throat. Even when there IS q
Medici effect at the back the front Of
the neck is open. Regarding the position
of the waist line, a matter that is vex-
ing dressmakers, Nine. paquln is vague
and oracular.
impossible TO say. definitely" she
AYERS. at is largely matter of indi-
vidual taste, not to say personal neces-
sity. One may not always have the
belt where one would"
LAS to colors madame?' asked the
interviewer. and on this point an in
slant, satisfactory reply was received.
Light hues, decidedly. For the city,
gray and rose. and all the scale from
ecru to tobacco brown for street cos
tunes. For evening gowns white is
always the most elegant choice. At
present it lis frightened with colored
garniture of fringes. beads. gems and
chiffon. The favorite stuff is beyond
doubt crepe de chine; crepon and MORE
are also admissible; but the material
matters little, after all. Everything de-
ponds upon realizing the ideal of sup
pleness and grace"
From Paquin to Doeuillet Is but .
step. and NJ. Doeuillet had something
TO say In his bland but arbitrary styls
Never has womanhood attained to a
fiexibility comparable with that Of the
present mode. The female form is now
undulating. sinuous. everything that is
poetlcal and dreamy.
Personally. / hold TO the simplicity
that gives the semblance of youthful
ness and innocence. Let the corsage
be at the same time vaporous and plain.
fitting closely yet seeming to float out.
Let the neck be seen freely and repress
the shoulders; this contributes to a
straightness of outline altogether de-
sirable.
"On evening gowns let the sleeves
either be omitted entirely or else ex-
ceedingly small. The upper part Of the
waist should be made of some thin
stuff like chiffon or tulle Whatever
may he the cut Of the front. it Is inn
portant to note that the new evening
gown Is decollete al the back the opsr
V shape running completely to the
waist line
Street suits? Well. a feature Of
thess costumes is the boIero in hun
DEED A-carl ii nlaaiiangg, hgt-alwaya very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
new IDEALS OF THE
SMART PARTISAN
She Cultiyates Conversation,
Calm and Above All Her
individuality.
AyULTRA MODERN BOUD0IB
Flowing Lace Wells, Tinted
Powder and WaistcoatS
in Fashion.

psR2s. March 2S.--Ths more exclusive
women In Paris. those belonging 70 the
srrer circles e socisyy, are occupying
tNen,Sesves iris season with two words
beginning win c. Cain and Cen
xeFSatsoa We 49, emerging from q
yss~5aS - tGS;e and 1a-ss. a parted IN
vwAs-A fr5sn5s met ca'y to a-ns.e about
sn eccezJr1e dances Or e indulge IN
cxA4r csrri>-s. The art q cow ersa-
taafa. So hong Ire cherished art u TIRE
Partz5s1nss. kas AeeE reE3e--e{ No one
has ns4 t1r2e - converse except n teie-
ErSrAac tsrzrs T~he salons Of Paris have
Aeen Gt~ecrsss p sEs cI3cA lIncl spirit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting Wo]d
:. 1912 FOOTBALL RULES :.
= ARE NEARLY PERFECT. :.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Coach Stage of
the Chicago university says there is
no likelihood of changes in the foot
ball rules for this year at the coming
meeting of the rules committee. lie
declares that the game, as it now
stands, is in the best shape it has
ever been. 1t is, he says, a game
which is at once highly scientific, and
satisfactory to the players and specta-
tors alike.
The increased security to the player
would be alone enough To justify the
rules as they stand, for the old objec-
ton that the game was dangerous
one has been overcome besides which
the removal of the old inequality be-
tween the offense and defense has
greatly diminished the element of
chance. Stage says that the senti-
ment in the rules committee is all but
unanimous for no change, except in
minor faults.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Manager George Stallings of the
Boston Nationals, will try out Gowdy
Calhoun. Metz and Meyers for the
first base position with the Braves.
New York fans predict that Pitcher
George Mcconnell will surely be a
winner under the tutorage of Man
agcr Chance next season.
Harry Niles. the former st. Louis.
Boston outhelder. has been released
by the Toledo club. of the American
Association to indianapolis.
The nrst inter-league series of 1913
will start on March rs, when the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Boston
Champions meet at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Arlie Latham. the former big leag-
er and comedian of the baseball dia-
mond has signed up as manager of
the Grand Central Bowling Academy,
New York.
Word comes from the Red SoN
headquarters that all of the world s
champions have signed up except
Pitchers Wood. O'Brien. Bedient, COL
Inns and Hall: catchers Carrigan
Thomas and NunamaKer; infeldcr
Wagner and outfieders Speaker, Hoo
per and Lewis That list comes very
near being the entire Sox outfit.
All of the International league teams
will go south this spring to get into
condition for the coming season. To-
ronto will train at Macon. Ga; Baltl-
more at Fayetteville. n. c.; Rochestci
at Admission, Ala: Providence at Dur
ham. n. c.: Bufralo at Charlotte. y
c.; Newark at Savannah. Ga; Mon
Soy city viii again go Co bermuda
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
FEW PLAYERS SNAPPED.
Major Leagues Not Built Up That
Way Dope Shows.

A survey of the leading clubs ~
the American and National leagues
shows how the old idea of swapping
players until good team was built
up has fallen into disuse. The r.!
Sox have but one man-Jake Stahl--
who was not brought up from the
minors and trained at Boston. Even
Jake was Boston property early in
the game. for he belonged to the Red
Sox before going to Washington and
New York. Engle, not regular. was
obtained by a trade.
Next In line Is Washington. and the
second team i'm the American league
is an up from the bushes 'orgnniza-
ton except for two regulars-Hughes
and williams. Connie Mack brought
up most of his men by hand, catching
them I'm the cradle and teaching them
TO walk the McGillicuddian way
In the National, the "hoss swapping
idea is much more IN vogue than In
the younger organization, but 1t is not
able that the Giants, winners of the
last two pennants, are practically all
McGraw made men. Red Murray
who was acquired by a swap from 81
Louis, is the only simon pure outsid-
err Herzog was traded to Boston ana
later bought back by the Giants.