davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
FIELDER AT SEA GRIT.

ACTING GOVERNOR FIELDER has most agreeably
played the host the capital Sea Grit Entertaining
people weekly and by tact making the gather
ings there entirely of bipartisan and social nature
governor of whole people, occasion this
kind should be wholly Invested of the character of political
partisan Mr. Fielder has been in his hospitality Sea Grit
The guests the executive cottage have c
they to talk politics that their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
Sure Enough.

Yeast--If placed end to end, the
matches used in the United States in
day would extend more than around
the world.
Crimsonbeak-Well, suppose they
would, what good would that do a
fellow who was trying to light his
out 2"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MIR. COLBY's CAMPAIGN INACTIVITY.

MIR. COLBYS campaign for the Progressive nomination
for Governor has been nguary inactive and therefore quite
unlike his campaign for State senator 1906 when fairly
combed the county during the months Mr. Osborne
opponent ombng the State with activity that
promise in the primaries if Mr. Colby isn't and
doing. campaign demands longer stretch
strenuous efforts than county campaign and time passing
Every day brings the primary reduces the period
campaign work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Mrs. Crawford though you said
you weren't going to the sewing cir
Gle?
Mrs. Grabshaw-But, my dear. |
didn't know then about the things
you have told me.--Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
A TRIUMPH OF SURGERY.

SURGERY HAS accomplished marvels and there great
1t may be possible to graft the limb of dead
man body achievement claimed be feasible by
physician who has grated the leg of dead white dog
yellow dog with entire Wonderful are the re-
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
Shifting Responsibility.

Miss Rocksey--Oh, papa. why do
you wish me to marry the kind of
man who can get money out Of the
other fellow?
Old Observation-Disclosures dear, then he
won't be trying to get 1t out of me.
Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
For swanking Purposes Only

Have you any champagne corks ~
..What slze?'
1T doesn't matter. We want them
to throw in the garbage can and inn
press the janiLor. "==Le Rire. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

Every DAY a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture. with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9h
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor In THE Mentor we'll
known authority covers the sub
iect of the pictures and stories of
The week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office, Branford place,
and p. r. Mnlligan, 927 Broad
street. Price. fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
Good Place to Live In,

pleteIy abandoned in Brooklyn. Three
Of them, which dost $3.50 each, were
sold under the hahlmer for S67T3 each.
still 1t Is q gooH town to live in.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
NOVELISTS
Thing Every Day
NO. 6-OWEN WlSTER

copyrish, 1918 by The Associated Newspaper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

! There may be only seven original
colors' but from the enormous selec-
lion OF soft toned shades presented
TO us we can hardly grasp that fact.
Brown leads in favor, seal, tobacco,
mouse, caramel shades Of brown arc
noticed In women's costumes. Bronze
and castor shades are also likeable.
Blue In seven new different shades is
SHOWN. Then We have medium, dark
and light taupe, greenish greys, reds,
puppies, and green, in dozens of new
subdued colorings. Roman gold is q
goo color for special purposes. Deem
purple and myrtle blue, Persian green
M brick red are greatly advocated,
contrasting colors are greatly favored
In well made models.
Goats are usually made UP on
rough materials. Notwithstanding the
warmth and thickness of these ma
terials, they are remarkably light in
weight. Chinchilla, cheviot, boucle
cloth, ztbeline, novelty woolens, heavy
pile fabrics, ~velours, and imitation furs
are expected to hold full sway through
out the season. :
There is no suggestion of tightness
about the cloak. Though there Is d.
versity in form and length, three-quar-
ter and seven-eighths are considered
best lengths for utility coats. The
practical outer garments have loose
Raglan, or kimono or deep set-in
sleeves with big cuffs and high adjust
able collars which may be closed tight
at the neck or worn in a soft roll.
The fronts are usually rounded and the
fullness which is caught In with a deep
band help preserve the straight figure
line in most Of the outer garments.
Large pockets and belts are seen on
most of the models. The models seen,
this a may be termed "inspira-
lions ofsrewness." Though dark colors,
prevail, the Innings r usually in vivid
colors. "@." S"" r@'*"@ "T*fh*-
Velvet, brocades, silks, and the many
fancy coats h2Zn- chiffon coyerinexrthe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Self piping, silk cords manipulated
in twists and quirks, fancy braids and
fur landings are appropriate for all
except the strictly tailored suits. The
hens of some Of the skirts are faced
with,ta contrasting color, while other
skirts have the hem turned back on
the right side much al a mans peg
top! trousers. A ~favorite style skirt
has h fullness drawn up at the waist
line with a rufie above the belt. I REL
frain from mentioning the new trouser
skirts, because I don't believe you
would wear them anyway.
Plaid coats with skirts Of plain ma
terial, or plaid skirts with plain coats
have not as yet become ordinary. High
land plaids are most popular Just ad
present. For dressy suits velvet inI
different shades with chamois vests
collars and cuffs are decidedly ultra,
WAISTS
Waists to wear with tailored suits
are of crepe de chine, plaid silk, soft
silk, plain, or fancy silk jersey, and
lingerie waists. A new material used
in lingerie waists is book-muslin, an
old fashioned material which we call
by q French name, the back and sleeves
of soft silk models are cut In one.
Many Of the waists are made with a
basque, Bolero blouses with a peplum
in the back are a good, choice. The
strictly tailor made, waist of tub silk
and crepe has proved its value too
much to be discarded. Long sleeves
finished with frilly rufiies seem to be
the thing. The better grade waists are
usually fitted with Bayadere sashes,
the yokes are adjustable and are some.
times buttoned to the waist with small
novelty buttons: Dressy waists are Of
net, chiffon, flmy lacesJ and beaded net.
Unless the waist is white 1T usually
harmonizes with the suit. Printed
silks, modern aEtG26esigns, are used.
In waists. Waists are made with
simulated vest effects. Some exclusive
models haze the waist in vest-like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

form with the sleeves m another color
usually in printed material. FIcnu
effects for the waist front. filled IN
with hemstitched ruties, are well liked:
Fashion continues to set its approval
on the all-in-one dress season after sea
son. Simple one-pieee dresses are made
so that they conform to all the style
requirements. Wool poplins, wool
% serges, Jacquard effects, wool
brocades, eponge and soft crepes and
silks are the most suitable.
A costume of tan and brown plaid
had chamois collars and cuffs, the
belt was in one with the peplum which
only was at one side in the back. The
Bishop sleeves were set in kimono
fashion. The skirt was slightly draped
in front with an inset Of chamois
which reached to the knees.
Another dress of blue serge had a
wide sash of black silk lined in gay
striped silk. This was swathed around
the hips and tied In front. The waist
opened over q vest Of the silk and was
very blousy in effect. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

SILK Innings. These chiffons designed
with flowers add charm to the gar
ment. Imagine an evening wrap lined
In blue chiffon printed with natural
looking orchids made more in the
shape of a cape than a coat, for it was
sleeveless, enveloping the entire form.
Owing to its graceful lines, there was
enough fullness v the shoulders.
The material vas brocaded velvet en-
broidered in soft color and was finished
with q collar of white fox.
The Medici collar is added to many
Of the sumptuous evening wraps. The
most elegant mantles are. very short
and usually have the sleeves cut in one
with the body of the coat.
SUITS -
Of urse you will have q new suit,
But what kind? Why, any kind you
have set your heart on. There are
only a few salient points you will have
to consider. The coat. must be loose
httlng-a blouse effect is becoming with
a large waist line. Some suggestion
OF fullness over the hips, and If you
Will have your skirt lifted-up-in-front
kind narrowing toward the bottom.
Nearly every tailored suit has a break
at the waist line, or below, and is en-
c1rcled with a belt or fancy sash
knotted in front with long ends. The
question is not if you will have a
Delt or not, but what kind, for there
is a rage. for .sashes and girdles and
of styles to select from. It
lnay take some time TO deciue Ul tie
low waistcoat but no suit seems com.
plete without aSwaistcoat, which is
loose fitting and reaches quite a bit
below the normal waist line. Dark
suits are enlivened by bright waist
coats. A clever idea Is to buy some
handsome brocaded material in the up
holstery department and make your
waistcoat of it,; in that way pro1
curing something a little4different. IL
you have. any, old=fashioned buttons,
why Use them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Started Centuries Ago.

Centuries ago the women Of a Flor
entine noble family noted for its soar
ing ambitions. originated a type of
neckwear which proved a real boon to
the feminine portion of humanity, and
which is probably the only commend
able act on the credit side of the
Medici account. This collar. standing
high at the back and flaring broadly
at the sides. is. the most becoming
neck-dressing that the thin cheekedE
gaunt-throated woman can possibly
adopt.
In vienese. Irish, rose point, Ouch
esse-in fact, in any Of the handsome,
heavily figured laces--the Medici col
lar finishing the neck OF -anr-evening
gown. lends to its p4wearerssang almost
regal air. Nevertheless. it is not $of
the overpowering proportions portray
ed by sixteenth century italian and
French artists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

S@SMN TO near what to wear"
d what not to wear"
Inc discriminating m who knows
pest now to combine good taste with
originality and individuality will re,
Jolce at b immense assortment of
new FABRICS, colors and styles from
Wh1cn TO choose. The one who dresses
pest on a limited income gives prime
consideration to the time and place
tor wearing each gown and eliminates
tne extreme in style, cut, material and
a consciousness Of being appro-
pr1ately dressed makes ones shirt
rise" How true that is, though some
VINO 90 not comprehend the fair ser,
may deny this.
we nave been entranced with the
oriental and Bulgarian effects and
now we note a tendency towards the
IoVely Pompadour styles. From what
source the modes of today are repro
uuce0 IL is difficult to say, as thew
Ieach us IN such a modified form 81
as TO meet u Western needs. MANY
VI tne styles in vogue suggest the
u worn during the reign Of
LOUIS AV1-the Niniche hats, outstand.
Ing hounce dresses, fchn, and 49,
aoral decorations adjoining the evening
dresses, are all suggestive of the T1o11is
XVI Period. 'ne LOUIS
s, Inc ~peasantry Of Europe will be
nlghiy complimented if thew rea,i2o
tn nat the artists who designed this win.
ters models have gone to their COS.
tunes for an inspiration.
Inc silhouette will remain about the
same as 1t is now. IF it becomes moro
exaggerated it will recall the nictnrns
OF a FAMOUS Dutch painter who nainted
women Of his day as If thew wore
inverted hoop skirts, "0A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

HERE are so many "don'tsH
In Fashions realm that we
are glad to emphasize the
dos" How much pleasanteri
to hear what to wear"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
THOUSAND, MOSTLY ELKs
SAW BURLINGTON PLAY
Pathfinder Catcher, Rolles. Hits in
Winning Run In
Ninth.

BURLINGTON, June 13.--With the
score to in the last half OF the
ninth yesterday. Rolleg's two-bagger
brought in the winning run and the
crowd, who had sat over two hours
through an exciting game went home
happy.
The Pathfnders had the game won
two or three times, but lost their lead
on bad errors. In fact, misplays we're
the feature of the game, Burlington
making six and Ottumwa four. Fore.
man, in spite of two errors, played a
spectacular game, making seven put.
outs unassisted and five assists. He
certainly earned his salary yesterday
Jacobs, who was on the mound for
Burlington, pitched coed ball. even
though the Speed Boys did touch him
up for thirteen hits, many Of them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
Why Phillies Are on Top

One OF the reasons why the Phil
lies, after reaching the top rung OF
the championship ladder on May 4.
have managed to keep possession OF
1t has been the ability Of the play
ers to punch out four baggers. The
Quakers easily are the home run
kings of the major league world, and
to May "a, inclusive, had made six
teen Of the sixty-eight circuit clouts
manufactured in Tom Lynchs organf-
zation.
To the same date in the American
League twenty-eight four bag blows
had been struck, SO Dooin's Daisies
have to their credit one-sixth OF the
major league home run output of
1918.
Sherwood Magee, Fred Luderus and
Cactus" Cravath are the dangerous
athletes on the Quaker combination.
These three men have whaled out
twelve four-baggers and have broken
up many combat. Magee has five
homers to his credit, of which three
were secured off right handlers and
two off left handlers. Sherwood OBJ
tanned his first loop-the-loop swat on
April 26 off Hub Perdue, of the
Braves; his second and third off Rube
Marquard of the Giants on May s.;
his fourth off Marty O'Toole OF the
Pirates on May IL and his fifth of
Howard Camnitz OF the same combi-
nation on the following day.
Fred Ludures has pokei four hom-
ers, his first hit CT this kind being
made at the Polo grounds off jeff
Tesreau and the next . rec wallops
being manufactured in Philadelphia,
The pitchers Ludy maltreated at home
were Steele OF st. Louis and Harter
and Brown of Cincinnati Luderus
has had the happy faculty Of making
his four-baggers at opportune mo-
ments, for the hits of Steele and
Brown won games for the Dooinites.
Cravath who, IL he could field az
| we'll as he can hit, would stand an
excellent chance Of winning the car
offered by Hugh Chalmers of Detroit
for the National Leagues most valu
able player, has three homers to his
credit. He gained the first while act
ing as pinch h''ter, shifting the
| first ball served him by Christy Math
/ ewson and promptly driving 1t out O
the lot Rube Marquard and Howard
/ Camnitz are the other fingers whom
! Cravath has Jared for homers
Besides Magee, Luderus and era
vath, four other Phillies Dode Pas
! kett, Otto Knabe, Mike Doolan ant
Tom Seaton-have hit for the Circuit
this year. Knabe's four-ply smash
kept the Phils from falling into sec
ond place and Paskert's was made OF
| the first ball pitched in the first In
ming, he being the Quaker's lead of
man.
No Quaker has as yet turned tn,
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
.KE0KUK AMATEURS
ARE CHALLENGED
Fast UnprofessIonal Team Of KNIGHT,
OF Columbus At Monmouth,
Wants TO Play
keokuk.
Is BEHIND II
Former Local Man Writes Letter AK
Ing That Something be Stirred
up for July tho
Fourth.

Written below Is challenge In let
ter form, issued to any and all ANA
teur teams of Keokuk for game Oh
the Fourth of July. The knights b!
Columbus, at Monmouth, H.. wish to
come to Keokuk on independence day
and promise to show shy one here
some real live sport, says letter
from ]. C. Phillips. former Keokuk
resident, received this morning
The fast Power City team which
has won several out OF town games,
the RECALLS or some other home team
might take up the Monmouth lodge
men. The Keokuksleague team plays
at Monmouth on the Fourth.
The letter follows:
Sporting Editor, Gate City, Keokuk,
Iowa, Dear Sir: The Monmouth
Knights Of Columbus baseball team,
Monmouth's strongest independent
team, has an open date for July 4th
and as the Keokuk and Monmouth
league teams clash at Monmouth, the
X. c. team would like to secure q
game with Keokuk's strongest indie
pendent team for either single or
double-header game at Keckuk on
that date.
The X. C.'s would come on guaran
tee of expenses, with privilege OF 81
and 40 percent OF the receipts, and II
return would give the Keokuk team
date in Monmouth on some Sunday
little later in the season, as the,
have the use Of the league park tn
| Sundays the league team Is AWAY.
The manager OF the Monmouth K
Cs,s is a former Keokuk boy. VIII
played in this city as manager OF tn
old Keokuk Juniors. ]. G. Phillips
and there is no doubt such game Q
double header on this holiday woul
| be OF interest to the local fans.
We have several good independen
teams in Keokuk, why not pick tn
stars from all of them and give tn
X. Cts Of Monmouth this date.
The game can be secured by az
dressing or phoning j. 9. Phillip
Manager Monmouth X. G. base ba
team, Monmouth, Ill. who is holdin
date open preferring to come to Ket
/ kuk, his old home.
Yours truly,
J. c. PHILLIPS, 4
Mgr. Monmouth K. C. Baseball Team
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
Sporting Views
Up to 800 again.
By the Editor

The least nervous of the lot was
Bill Whitaker The old kid showed
no signs of going to pieces even with
three men on bases and the heavy
hitting Harrell up. 1t was wicked
little hole he pitched himself out Of
We repeat: George Pennington will
strengthen the club.
French pitching today, was the dope
from the boss.
Kline did not show up as well in
the outfield as he might have but at
that the patch is new to him and he
will be better with little seasoning
in that territory.
Jack got more hits than anybody
in the bunch. Three helped his aver
age along some
Even If some of the hubby Elks did
fail to take their wives along to Bur.
lington, this was ladies' day at the
game Brother Bill didn't have any.
thing on his better half in the way of
amusement today. This was one time
she didn't have to get supper. There
will be a bright moon this evening.
With a yell, Hilly tried to reach the
plate in the second on short sacri
flee fly to the outfeld, poled by Man
ush. Pat was out long distance.
1t is rumored that the bloomel
girls will play in Keokuk some time
soon They should prove to be quite
an attraction
| About 200 saw the game The at
tendance has picked up in the las
week.
Manush says Jenkins will be bach
in the game in couple of days. Guess
/ that doesn't sound good, Ell?
1t is the duty of every fan or near
/ fan to attend the Sunday double head
err. Some real live sport ought to be-
on tap as Ottumwa is leading thi!
mans league and the home team Il
making strong bid to lead it.
I Frank Boyle said this morning tina
he would probably work SINNERS, hi
newest pitcher in this afternoon
game.
ottumwa and Ned Egan come her
tomorrow. The Packers are at tn
J head of the list and Keokuk viii no
have an easy time taking anythin
away from the leaders. The Indian
, will at least try TO may 1T two out o
three though.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
Knew His prospective Victims.

One Of Gould's campaigns as q
dealer In railways was with the Wa
bash system Of railroads. He got con.
troll, and after effecting reorganiza-
ton. which increased the capital
stock and also the bonded debt, sold
them out. 1t Is related of him at this
time that an associate said to him.
mfr. Gould, don't you think you are
bonding this much higher than the
property will stand?' That may be, !
he answered; but the American
people are mighty partial to bonds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
BROWN HURLER TOO
MUCH FOR WATERLOO
Mitchell Wins His Game In Jay Town,
6 TO 2, Giving Four
Hits.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 13.-Mit,
chelps pitching proved the downfall
of the Boosters here yesterday, Mon
mouth winning the game to 2. The
lanky visiting twirler made a homo
run in the third inning, the ball going
between the lower and upper tiers Of
the center field fence. The Boosters
lacked team work and let in several
runs on bonehead plays. The score:
n. H. e..
Waterloo .............. 2 3
Monmouth ......,........... 8 i
Wilkus and Jokerst; Mitchell and
Fingal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
ottumwa Only Five Ahead.

Ottumwa lat the head of the per-
centage column, is only Ave and a
half games ahead of Keokuk. Now
that the season has warmed, Manush
believes thoroughly that the team Is
in one hundred percent better condi.
tion than during the first series with
the Packers, and that they should
take at least two OF the three games
and 1t would not be surprising to see
the locals slip over the entire series,
according to his way OF thinking
Above all things the boss is hopeful
manager. Keokuk took two OF the
three opening week games from OF
tumwa, with poor club and the
chances are that the same rigamarole
will be done all over with a much
better club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
DOUBLE HEADER FOR SUNDAY

hike back to second again. Katz
could have thrown out Jack if he had
wanted to on first. The poor play prob.
ably would not have made any differ
ence in the score as Manush hit a
grounder to first and that was the
third out.
Too much cannot be said for the
nice ball Whitaker pitched. He
showed his ability when he assembled
from the mire in the blood curdling
ninth when a long hit would have
meant loss of the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
lSeokuk.

Summary.
Stolen bases-Miller, Pennington 2.
Harrell, Bromley.
Sacrifice Hits-Kline, McGaffigan.
Sacrifice Flies -Kohr.
Two Base Hits-Katz, Sours, Jack,
Miller.
Three Base Hits pennington, Har
rell.
Strike outs-by Whitaker. s:
Gould, 8.
Base on Balls-off Whitaker, 3; off
Gould, 5.
Passed Balls-Hart, Jack.
Wild Pitch-Gould, Whitaker.
Time of Game-1: so.
Umpire-Fleming
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
CROWD OF OVER LOO
AT CEDAR RAPIDS
BunnIes, It Appears, Arc outclasssd
by About Everything s
They Meet. a

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June 13.-Ce-
dar Rapids threw away the game with
Kewanee today, the score being 5 to s.
Hofer was Wild. while costly errors
by Smith and Spencer practically lost
the game A home run by Mullin In
tho seventh featured. The score: Il
n. n. =
Cedar Rapids ...............2 = q
Kewanee .....................5 s a
Hofer and Mccarthy; House and
Andreen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. 7-11-2; st. Louis. Sill.
Batteries: Alexander and Kiliifer;
Steele, Burk and Wingo and Roberts.
Boston. 7-12-1; Cincinnati, 1873. Bat
terfes: Rudolph and Whaling and
Rariden; Suggs and Clark.
Chicago. 6-13-0; Brooklyn, 1852. Bat
teries: HUMPHREYS and Archer; Ruck-
er and Fischer.
New York, G-13-5: Pittsburgh. 5-11-0.
Batteries: Tesreau, Crandall and
Meyers; Camnitz, Robinson and Glib
son and Kelley.