davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
BY ADELE MENDEL-

interest a-e the stocliAgs ca-reLtc
sainst drop stitches or rVps ayi
by hnSe supporters, To insure tct
service new stockings should always
washed before wearing, Another N
every day. is a wise rule aud one viii
necessitates little darning when Il
lowed.
good substitute for the more
penSiye twoftoned ribbed silk hosiei
Is a rev combination OF silk and lis
combining two eol0rs which gives
shoe effect. The favorite combination
ARE sack with purple, blue, green
brown.
With the long corset shorter steel
ings are worn; as the wintry seasol
approaches heavier stockings. eve3
fleece lined are used, owing to the In
sufficient underwear worn. Taupe, bat
tie ship grey, soft brown and colored
stockings TO match gowns have the cali
For skating aud outdoor sports Their;
are heavy white stockings.
Many OF the stockings for the socia'
season are charmingly adorned witt
ieweled ornaments which are sewed o.
and removed before washing,
Flesh colored stockings for eveninG
wear Is one Of Fashions latest Gu
prices,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

% twelve ;Gttm le..g.h luto0e saH~
viii e Preferred
Imitation &t5ieg |ots Wjrl tap tut
touS running d3wu the center are ~ .
coded d. he very sUar- taey "a
bfe~n lppcr, with du. leather Or lni-
cnI leather vamls are amAng the .tlies
adapted ut FALL lAglislt Watthg
shoes guarantees waterproof are d
wise c+.0ige for tlnS@ who walk
great deal
1astes III shoes differ lpt Tho e"t
2eeFatiye rew long EarFow ramn Whh1
gives q graceful sim eject is dpsaf
inant note. Few perfaruiass are sptn
IN high grade shoes, and strange as il
lnay seem, che lighte, welt shoes nrc
III high faror.
For those who care for novelties
there are shoes with coiorcd heels
lhoes with Jpored yamps, shoes with
combination coloes aud shoes IN nearly
every Shade 10 match the gowns, Tie
draretl-npiu-ffunt skirts probably be-
ing responsible for lie maze OF ba-
W!lderiug styles shown.
High button boots with sandal strap
openings are quite fad of the present
moment Black aud white comblua-
tious are still shown Black patent
leather with white undressed leather
top claim SOME attention,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

ife 5atr~-utlc 49, fie.~.ia re nc a2
yoar ~ h saudi l,e~ is reet'ia,
suu.c :4rit>l e
Uronee aud rmtu 1.'rS t1 LArann-
j2e uaA tGa lrUWu ~ua~ are wora ey-
leisittlf l'aeaf leather aEd dn.i sid
lrc always staite
Tile tango aud other dauces have
brought dpHali for new designs i1
pumps. lxstcd Of tte smooth bottom
Slipper. tl.ege Is Il supper with TIT
uu-}tlnr mtch nf Hthcr Inserted In
lie Sole which helps - prevent slil
ping.
Another new itea Immensely prac-
bcahle Is the three strap dress pump
in combination leather The tack ores
appear studded with Jet beads and the
lighter celors IN shades harmonizing
with the evening dress
A dainty slipper II fitted with Jew
eied ornaments through which are laced
ribbons Which tie In front fl Il suall
iidt how.
The ankle bracelets and heel orna-
menta are Just another conspicuous lux
ury added to the ultra fashionable
womans dress accessories.
HOSIERY.
We are gradually being educated to
better values In hosiery. OF special
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

models which viii meet every re'f.irc-
ment
saw a picture Of Shoe which was
made by hand sixty years aso-hefore
sewing machine time. How v0aM you
like to wear shoe which las 10
stiffening@in the Shank The serge
topping Vas laced on the inside aud
the sole was as flexible as q glove
A glance at tile fashionab3e booting
windows gives evidence that there are
numerous new features hi shoes and
slippers. As the low heel proved a
discomfort TO those accustomed from
childhood 10 wearing high heels, and
In most Instances the shoes were
brought back to the shops to he fitted
with arch supporters. there has been
a return to the ordinary x Cuban heel
and there Is still d strong demand for
the Louis Spanish heel IL dressier
types
Shoes fitted with laces will vie in
popularity with button boots Owing
to the length Of the skirts from nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
CONSIDER SOUTH
BEND FOR BERTH
Three Leagues, Including Gen.
trail, Are Said to be Looking
LOngingIy at This City as
1914 Prospect.

All baseball life in South Bend is
not dead. a tiny spark remaining
through a season without organized
play is being famed by certain local
men, most of whom were interested
in the association which piloted the
Greenstockings through the 1912 sea-
son, until il promises to blaze forth
in another league berth.
Three leagues are said to be con-
Sidering South Bend as a possible ad-
ditiOn to their 1914 circuits, while the
prospective formation Of 2 fourth
league may include this city. The
Central, Wisconsin, Illinois and Three
/ leagues are those supposed to be
casting longing eyes toward South
ganization of circuit embracing
cities of northern Indiana and Illinois
as follows:
Rockford. Aurora, Freeport, Elgin,
Joliet. ILL.,, and South Bend, Gary and
Hammond, Ind.
May Place Central Club Here.
South Bend men interested in Sc
curing a baseball franchise for 1914
do not consider a place in the Central
with any enthusiasm, although they
would not oppose the location of a
club here by an outsider. 1t is ru-
mored if the delayed deal for the pur-
chase Of the Indianapolis American
association holdings by Denver West
ern league people. including Jack
Hendricks. goes through finally. Hen
bricks will remove the Indianapolis
farm from Springfield, o.. to some
other town, probably South Bend.
The Central leagues prosperous
season of 1913 was due, the local pro-
meters believe, TO the sale of players
aggregating $4,000. If the sales
should fall off in 1914. they say. the
league management might not appear
To so great advantage.
No Use for HeilbrOner.
There is no secret about the stand
of Pres. HeilbrOner, head of the Cen
trail league, toward South Bend. That
he does not want this city in his
league is well known, and local base
bali men are not willing to become
affiliated with any organization OF
which he is the leader.
The general feeling seems TO be,
however. that South Bend viii have
league baseball in 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
YOST PERMITS NO
LET-UP IN WORK
"Hurry-Up" Drives Michigan Foot
ball Players in Final Drill for
Syracuse Game Today.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
University of Michigan football elev-
en-. which plays Syracuse here Satur-
day, found Coach Yost a relentless
taskmaker Friday. No scrimmage
was held, but the team was given a
sharp signal practice, with the coach
constantly crying TO his men to ~hur-
ry up" Punting, drop kicking and
forward passing were also given
much attention and the indications
are that Yost intends to use an open
attack against the fasteners.
Michigan's lineup was undecided
Friday night. Torbet, who was ex-
pected TO play football and start
many of the forward plays, was in
jured Thursday. 1t was thought Fri
day night that his strained shoulder
might be strong enough to allow him
TO at least start against Syracuse.
Jimmy Craig, last years star half
squad, has not INDUCED in scrimmage
this season but ii is generally expect
ed that he will play Saturday. The
Syracuse squad which practiced in
Detroit Friday, will arrive here Sat
urday forenoon. Trainer Keane. in
charge OF the eleven, predicted a
hard-fOught game ending in a SYRIA
cuse victory.
I'VE have not a very fast back
field" he said, but we are natural
mud-horses."
Fridays cold weather hardened the
Ferry field gridiron which had been
soaked by recent rains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
NEW CARLISLE

The Olive township teachers are at
tending the Teachers institute now in
session at South Bend
Mrs. G. d. White will entertain the
G. G. club Saturday evening. Hallow-
cen stunts will feature the evening 5
entertainment.
The Home Charity circle will have
sale of home baking at the Cutler
furniture store Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Mcclellan of
Door Village were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Emery.
Mrs. Harry Davidson very delight
-edly entertained the ladies OF the
Glover Leaf Embroidery club of IA
porte Thursday at her country home
south OF town. The ladies spent a
most enjoyable day, arriving on the
9:19 car on the Northern Indiana and
returning at 1885 o'clock in the even
ing. The trip TO and from the station
was made on a hal rack. Covers
were laid for Il at sumptuOus din
ner and also supper Three guests OF
the club were present: Mrs. Merle
Armour Of Laporte. Mrs. Virgil Rod
gers and Mrs. Clarence Crouch Of
New Carlisle.
c. u. White was in Chicago We'd
nesday 90 attend the dairy show.
Thomas O'Neil accompanied him home
from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phillips was
in Chicago wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Humphrey OF
South Bend were guests Thursday OF
| s II Martin and family
Mrs Will TAYLOR has returned 20
Chicago, after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Lee and children of Oak
Park. III are guests Of the former 5
father. J. ID. Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
EXPECT
To DECLARE WAR
SympathizerS Converting in In
dianapoIis Predict Opening
of H0StiIitieS on Organized
Ball at Close of Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. An open
declaration of war upon organized
baseball is expected to be the result
of the meeting of the magnates OF the
Federal league who will convene here
Saturday for a two days session.
This seemed to be the undivided opin-
ion of Federal league sympathizers
and promoters who arrived here Fri
day night.
The recent signing of Shortstop
Alcock of the Indianapolis Federal
club by the Chicago American league
team, has brought the matter TO a
point where war must be declared or
the Federal league suffer from the in
vasiOn of major league clubs. repre-
sentatives of the new organization
said. Just what plan of action the
magnates will use, none. Of them
would say tonight.
Will Elect Officers.
AT the meeting Saturday officers will
be elected, two new cities will be
granted franchises, four towns will
report upon the selection of new sites,
nearer the business district than those
of last year and each club will be
that the season will be finished.
George Stovall, former manager OF
the St. Louis Americans, is expected
to sign a contract to manage the
Kansas City club next year.
Among those who arrived here Fri
day for the meeting are StOvall and
Harry Goldman of Baltimore. The
latter represents a syndicate which is
asking for a Federal franchise. His
associates have raised the necessary
guarantee and have secured an ap-
proved site for Federal league park
in Baltimore. 1t was said tonight
that Baltimore practically was as
sured a place in the circuit.
Two Candidates for Leadership.
In the contest for the presidency Of
the new organization it appeared that
Edward SteiningeT, former president
OF the st. Louis Federal league club,
and Lloyd Rickert secretary or the
organization, were the strongest can
didates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
WHEELING HAS BIG
HALLOWEEN FIRE

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 1.-The
most destructive fire that has visited
Wheeling in the past five years broke
out last night in the Wagner whole
sale grocery on Main ST., just while
the city's big Halloween celebration
was at its height The streets were
crowded with thousands of jewellers
and the fire department had great diff
ficultv in reaching the scene of the
blaze, which is in the heart of the
business section. The stock of the
Wagner firm was a total loss and the
building was reduced TO ruins. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
HIGH WILL MEET
L|GON|ER TODAY
Metzler Puts Men Through
Hard Drill Sullivan and
Wolf Will be Substituted by
Daily and Boswell at Ends.

With Ligonier carded to meet the
tan and blue eleven Saturday after
noon at SpringbrOok park Coach
Metzler put his men through a hard
signal drill and scrimmage Friday
morning. School not being in session
the entire morning was spent in drill
ing and perfecting some new trick
formations.
The forward passing end Of the
game has appeared a trifle weak of
late. the ends and backs missing some
proves in a game, however, and no
fear need be felt on this account.
Star Ends Out.
Sullivan and Wolf. the two star
ends, will not be in the lineup against
Ligonier. Coach Metzler desires to
save them for the game with Ham
mond on the eighth. as he is anxious
to add Hammond's scalp to the local
string. Daily and Boswell Will Off
ciate at the ends Of the local line.
Booth, Forster and Cordier will
perform at tackle for South Bend.
while Capt. Rowe and Stanley will
be seen at guard. Hagerty stands an
excellent chance of getting In at guard
during the game. Danny" White
man will hold down the pivot position.
POulin TO Play Quarter.
In the backheld, Metzler expects to
start Poulin at quarter. Allen at left
half, Hartzer or COttrell at full, and
Scott or COttrell at right half. These
five men should be able TO advance
the ball for a good distance whenever
called upon.
Miller of the Y NJ. c. A. will prob
ably referee the game, which is sched-
uled 10 start at o'clock sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
FIELDER JONES FREED
BY WHITE S0X OWNER
Former Leader OF Chicago Americans
Plans To Return TO Majors When
Club Fails 10 Reserve Him.

CHICAGO. Nov. Fielder Jones.
manager OF the Chicago Americans
when they won the worlds champion
ship in 1906. is a free agent at last.
Jones retired from the leadership OF
Comiskey'S team and from active
baseball after the season of 1905. but
every autumn up TO this fall ne was
included I'm the list OF players which
the south side club reserved in the
hope. il was said. that he might re-
turn 10 the game. The club did not
include his name this year and he Is
now free 10 play ball wherever he
wants 10.
Jones is still president OF tho North
western league. He said today that
he had not negotiated recently with
any club with a view 70 purchasiuc
an interest. He said he had. how
ever always carried such q plan IN
mind and now that he has been re-
leased by Chicago would seek an in
terest in a major league team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
SMITH WINS BY KNOCKOUT
Gunboat Slows Charley Miller Away
i'm Third Round.

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-Gunboat
Smith OF California Knocked out
Charley Miller OF the same state in
the third round Of what was 10 have
been a ten round bout Friday night.
Miller had an advantage Of &c pounds
in weight. but his blows were wild.
Smith toyed with his opponent unit!
the third round. when a right L. the
law and an overland right upon the
top Of the head sent Miller TO the
floor for the C, unit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
EST POINT.
LOCAL MFN ATTEND CAME.

George Hull and Michael CalnOn
Will see today's struggle between
NOtre Dame and the Army. The local
men left for West Point yesterday
morning.
WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov. 1.-The
Notre Dame university football team.
accompanied by Coaches Harper and
Edwards arrived here Friday for
their battle on the gridirOn with tho
Army Saturday The visitors are the
heaviest team that has visited West
Point this year and the players come
brimful Of confidence They worked
out on the Armys gridiron for an
hour this afternoon in secret.
The Army. too. practiced hehira
closed gates and is expected 10 let #
self out TO the limit i'm Saturdays
game. The cadets are confident OF
winning by a safe margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
THREE HUNDRED NEW
MEMBERS SECURED
Y. VI. c. \. Campaign Which Closed
Friday Night, Was Most
Successful One.

Three hundred new members were
received by the Y. NJ. c. A. during
the month of their membership cam
paign. which closed Friday night.
This number exceeds all estimates.
Two new clubs have been organized.
making a total of five to date. They
are the Studebaker club. with a mem
bership of so and the employees Of the
Oliver Pillow works, with a member
ship of over 30.
on Friday night the employees of
the street car systems made an ex-
animation of the building and were
permitted to compete in various
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
INDIANA ATHLETICS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. T.
Owing to the extreme cold Friday
evening and the suddenness with
which II came. DR. Hutchins did not
give the cross-cOuntry candidates a
practice run last night. The men are
rounding into shape and getting into
condition rapidly for the tryOuts for
the team which will meet Illinois here
Nov. s. Six men will run against the
Suckers, and they viii be chosen this
week The date Of the meettwas orig
inally set for Nov. Is. but on account
of tho Illinois Homecoming on that
date, was changed 10 a week earlier.
On account of the short time prelim-
mary 10 the race, four miles only viii
be run.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
In
BIG NINE TO-DAY
Elimination Battles in Conference
Scheduled at Madison, Chicago
and Columbus This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, Nov. /. - Semi-final
games in the struggle for big Nine"
football honOrs in the central states
will be played Saturday. At Madison.
Minnesota and Wisconsin clash; at
Chicago, two undefeated elevens, Chi
cago and Illinois. meet. Chances
favor the elimination through defeat
of two of the four teams involved.
and since Chicago later plays both
Minnesota and Wisconsin and Illinois
meets Minnesota, pretty good line on
the conference championship may be
drawn at the end of the season. The
other five teams are out of the race.
WiscOnsin's team composed largely
of veterans who won the 1913 title for
the Madison school, has been a dis
appointment this year. But critics say
that it's defeat by the Michigan Agri-
cultural college and its tie game with
Purdue were due TO the strength Of
those teams. not TO its own weakness.
and predict that the Badgers will
prove an unpleasant surprise 10 the
Gophers.
Gophers Also Strong.
Minnesota also suffered defeat at
the hands of a nOn-conference team
this year, but its cOnqueror. Nebraska
had a strong team in the field, and the
Gophers themselves, are not weak.
Early games have found the Chi
cago team remarkably able TO rise TO
the occasion Tightly pressed by
Iowa and Purdue, the Chicago players
developed just enough strength TO
win. Coach Zuppke OF Illinois is said
TO have planned a series of plays 70
penetrate the newly strengthened ma
ron line and the state team expects
a victory.
Ohio State university will play Indi-
ana at Columbus but the other three
conference elevens have no games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
HE THOUGHT OF OTHERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. DO not
light the gas or there VIII be an ex-
plosiOn," was the note left by August
Cedarberg, II, who committed suicide
by gas at his home here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
TINKER SIGNS TO LEAD
REDS AGAIN THIS YEAR
Many RumOrs Concerning 1914 Man
agement at Cincinnati Quoted
by Ex-Cub's Act.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. Mama
ger Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club signed contract
20 manage the team for the season
Of 1914. The announcement that he
I'D done SO followed lengthy con-
ference between Tinker and Pres.
Hermann. at which the policy of the
club for next year was discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
FIRST BIC EAST
VS.. WEST GAME
At WEST POINT
Notre Dame and Army Clash
Today in Initial Appearance
of Gold and Blue on Eastern
Football Fields.

Football fans will be given a rare
treat today when Notre Dame clashes
with West Point in the biggest inter
sectional game staged so far this sea-
son. Both these elevens are repre-
sented by exceptional teams this year
and the cadets viii have 10 put up
battle royal 10 repci the invasion OK
the westerners.
\ victory for Notre Dame viii
mean much TO the gold and blue
school. This is the initial appearance
of the locals on an eastern gridlron
and all the players are anxious 20 get
away 10 a brilliant start. Notre Dame
teams OF the past few years have been
elevens of championship calibre and
should the gold and blue pull out a
winner today the Army contest would
be but step to bigger eastern games
in coming years.
Arrive ut West Point.
The local squad arrived at West
Point yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock and Harper and his men went
out on the soldiers field for a short
practice TO timber up the players for
the battle this afternoon. DOrais
practiced drop kicking for time and
il is likely that the little quarterback
will be called on 10 aid in the scoring
by booting goals from the field. Do
rails is a most dependable kicker and
counted on field goals. 1t was his
timely boot that downed Pittsburgh
last fall. 20 O. and if he is needed
today he Will not be found wanting.
Dorais will do all the punting and
Eichenlaub viii kick off.
Many Coaches For Army.
West Point has been assisted by eX-
ira coaches all week to get into shape
for the NOtre Dame game. Lieuten-
and Boyers, captain Of the Army's
1902 team and one Of the greatest
centers the military academy ever
turned out, has been helping McEwan
and Wadden at the pivotal position.
Another man who has been coaching
the centers and linemen is GERMANY
Schultz. the best center Hurry Up"
YOst ever developed at Michigan.
Ham" Fisher. Harvard 90. has been
working with the West Point for
wards.
The Army has not been defeated so
far this season and the West Pointers
intend 10 work hard 10 prevent NOtre
Dame from smearing their record.
The locals Will not be without sup
pOrters in the east for the Notre Dame
club Of New York city has chartered
a special train to go 10 West Point To
root for their Alma Mater. After the
game the varsity squad viii be enter
tanned by the alumni.
The lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. L.
While engaged IN a practice game Of
football Ray Wymer and Emil Riley
members of the Bloomfield high
school team, were painfully injured
and viii be unable 10 take part in any
more games this season. one OF
Wymen's legs was fractured near the
ankle, and HileyS left arm was dis
located at the elbow and the liga-
ments were torn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. LIN re-
Spouse 10 a Simmons from Coach
Houghton OF the Harvard football
team. Hamilton Ccrbett. a Harvard
alumnus and former football star Of
this city. left for the east 20 assist in
coaching that team for the coming
game with Yale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
WABASH is EASY WINNER
Charlottesville Eleven Downs Frank
lin by - to Score.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov. l.
college found Franklin an
easy opponent here Friday afternoon
and won % TO nothing. Franklin did
not even threaten the Wabash goal
seriously throughout the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
sHANIROCKs TO PLAY LaPoRTE

The Shamrocks VIII play the la
porte Tigers sunday at Laporte. lsav-
ing on A special interurban car al Il
o clock sunday morning. The sham
rocks viii practice Sunday morning az
o'clock on Reden's field and all
players are requested 20 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
CAT STARTS FIRE; BOY
TRIES TO SAVE TT IN VAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. IA cat in some
manner started a fire in the house at
10 Hoyt St. Brooklyn, Saturday which
nearly cost the life of six-year-
Gorge Butler, who was carried out un-
conscious. The boy regained con-
sciOusness on reaching the air and
begged the firemen 10 save his pet but
the cat persisted.
LOTUS LINIMENT Stops Rheu
matism, Neuralgia. aches and pains.
Best and cleanest Liniment made. CSC
and soc at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
OKLAUONA RFATS KANsAS

HUFFMAN, Okla, Gov. kansas
university. 4: Oklahoma university, p.