davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

American designer. The yoke and
front panel Of the skirt are In one.
while the fulness IN placed NJ the sido
IN wide side plents. thus giving the
smnrf outline Of the winter, flafneef
front and back and flarlnR ~ the
Sides.
Fur Is used extensively Ms trim
ming on The winter frocks VI W put
around the bottoms 81 tnnicH ana
skirts. ~ the lower edge Of cuffs ana
around the neeks ~ siits. dresses ma
separate coats. Fur IL soft. but
scorcely becoming To the average fare
and requires something 10 give "a BIZ
OF color, 80 the artificial flower was
plnced usually nj the neck. and To-
il made the fur vastly becoming
The flower, whether artificial OF na-
tnral, u q most important accessory
~ q woman'n toilette This season. The
corsage bouquets Of vioets are al-
ways good. but the very smnrtest anu
newest thing in the way OF natural
flowers u 20 have them made into a
Tiny aflff bouquet like those pictured
In the days 0f nHr grandmothcrH.
stiffIy packed together. rising IN the
efufrr and surrounded by u stiff ffiiI
~ paper lace.
In Tho artificial flowers this same
Thing " carried out. only the envas
hre nson 10 Stimulate the frill OF lace.
one cifnrmlnR bouquet and three
frosiY pink Ieaves placed iogetlier IN
IHlioh n way rs to form n trlnnfle In
The center Of this triangle WAS stiff
little bunch Of berries OF deeper pink
than the leaves. A hnlf-blown rose IL
among the newest Of the flowers. IN
ninlfa ana deep reds. Another flower
which ~ having grcat popularity W
The water lily in white or pink with q
large yellow center. These are shown
With long stems which are often
hoped up gracefully underneath the
flower.
IA combination of small fruits and
tiicir blossoms Is very attractive
against the dark coat or frock.
A one-picce frock which serves for
an illustration has surplce closing
waist with the new cose-fitlnR
sleeves and the fashionable yokcd
rnic. The lower section Of the tu-
mic Is mde-plcatcd and falls over the
closer fitting lower skirt section. A
now wide hat which " a late example,
~ Some Of Tho later winter styles ia
worn with this dress a wide velvet
sailor. II flares up AT one side and Is
trImmod with u single large red rose,
The hats Of the winter are cxqnls-
lie In their simplicity and blending
of colors tiny hiRh-trmmed tnrhan
with crown Of plnmrcolorcd velvet
N wrcathed In berries and soft 5oncd
velvet roses II is a model which ~
charming when worn with either tall
0rcd suit or frock Of SILK. One cunning
tOque made Of mnlberry-colored vel
vet has n high crewn and velvet ribs
bon falls IN tw0 strcamers down the
back. The whole effect IL distinctly
of the 1910 period. SOME Of the hats
have streamers, not only on the. small
sizes but even upon the larger sailor
models A tan sailor hat " trimmed
with Ave blue velvet ribbon strcamers
which fan off the brim and are con-
limitations Of ribbon that makes the
crown, running around II from brim
10 top.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
BUTTONS PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
IN DRESS SCHEME
SmaitIy 6owned Woman Must
Give Attention 10 Many
Small Details Daguerreo-
type Styles Are Here,

ssseist co-sssseaosrcs 70 so~s'ss sou-~.u
Nov York Der. "A gown may
b cilafmluH but IL The trimming Is
moi of The proper Kind or IL not prop
eriy applied u il spoiled. This season
buttons play a most important purt
~ the characterization of dresses aud
sulia They muy be clufh.envcred
ef0cheied. brald-coeefed o. Of bone.
The hAnt bultons are. pefhnrF. the
newest and annrtcft They are gen,
orally Main and round with visible
holes. Buttons are naed on the under
side 81 Sleeve. quite clase together
from eflel - elbow and d0Wn the
front of a whist rlVlns q very military
cfrerf
a great deal ~ hfaldiNg Is being
used on caath aud sliitg. Not fnncy
hfaldlnR especially. but edges are be-
Ing finished with hrntd. or hound with
a new sort ~ sntin braid which comes
In al widths lrroas, a trimming also
m offspring " the rage Tor things
military. nff made from braid. Even
IN the nav waists We soc the edges
bound with hfald. chiffon or silk,
allkc. Waists of net are braided with
tine Houlaehr and very effective
trlmmluf Il Al
Suit coats this season are, ~ rule,
10 the vicinity % " inches w length
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
VESPER sERVICE.

Rodey Hall, University. December 10,
1914, y. m.
A program OF exceptional interest
has been prepared for the concludihS
Vesper service of the semester. which
takes place this afternoon at 1 o'clock
nj Rodey hall, University hill. These
services, which are under the auspices
OF the University Y. M. ana Y. w. G.
A.. have proven very interesting this
fail and the service this afternoon
will combine several features worthy
of special note.
President David Ross Boyd Will
give an appropriate address, and an
attractive musical program has been
prepared under the direction OF Prof.
H. Stanley Seder, head of the depart
ment OF music. The University brabs
quartet win play old Christmas car
OILS OF different nations. and the Uni
vcrsity Choral club Of thirty voices
viii give Thomas Adams cantata,
fThe Holy Child,n assisting soloists
being Miss Charlotte Pratt. soprano,
and Robert +. Sewell, baritone. MISS
Alene iiixIer Is the accompanies.
Hearty congregational singing or
we'll known Christmas hymns, led by
the chorus and instrumentalists Will
dial invitation Is extended to all 70
attend the service.
The detailed program Is appended:
Piano Noluntary--''Chr Fan
tasie.'' tThomas), Il. Stanley Scder
Christmas Carols Adeste leidc-
les" 90 Come. An Ye FAITHFUL,
Latin; tb) Good King Wencesas,'
English; tc) Sing Noel Frenche CD
silent Night German-- University
Brass quartet
Invocation.
Hymn No. 100" lIark, the Herald
Angels Sing" Mendelssohn.
Scripture reading
Hymn No. 50--''Joy to the World"
Handel
solo christmas song (Dlelsln-
son. Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Address Pres. David Ross Boyd
cantata~-"1'he Holy Child" tAd-
ams). University Choral club: Miss
Charlotte Pratt; soprano; Robert T..
sewell, baritone; Miss Allene Bixlcr,
aeeompanist.
|. Instrumental Introduction and
Chorus~-"There Were shepherds
Abiding in the Fields
!. Recitative tsoprano). and solo
thass) And 10. the Angel Of the
Lord
;. Reeitative ysoprano> And sud-
denly There Was With the Angel"
4. Chorus~-"G TO God in the
Highest
5. Hymn" Whiie Shepherds Watch
cd Their Floeks by Night
9. Recitative tsoprano) And 1t
Came to Pass"
Il Chorus for mems voices--''L Let lis
nNf nj
$, Reeitative tsoprano) And They
Came With Haste"
.. Hymn-'sAt Last Thou Art
Come, Little Saviour"
10. Carol tchorus) --"Sleep. Baby.
Sleep,"
II, Hymn~-"Of the Father sole
EeTotten.''
chorus-"IIo Shall Be Great
Renediction.
Fusthdc' Rhapsody on an old
English Carol" Faulkes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The skirts are plain at the top and
flurlng out to an eight-yard hem. six
inches from the floor In many Of
these skirts there N an underskirt Of
not sueh huge measure.
This naturally shows the crnollnc
tendency In our clothes. In the early
part Of the last century, when those
wide skirts were worn. there were
hoops beneath TO keep them standing
out and 10 show their entire width.
Imagine woman getting into a
Twentieth century street year or q
Fifth nvcnue bus with hoop skirt
today
sin. with skirts widening rapidly
there Is no telling quite what TO cx-
peet, for when Dame Fashion gets to
moving she does not always stop at
mere consistency.
The latest skirts are faced up with
hair cloth for the depth OF from
twelve to fourteen inches TO give the
proper stiffness, And one charming
gown. which I saw worn not long ago
| at hotel whore the faithful follow
era Of the tickle Dame assemble for
tea and To dine. was not only faced
up very high but was also corded
with a thick cord which made Il
swing nttraetivciy.
Worn with these skirts are bodices
which cut off straight around tho
whist line, IN the oId-iime basque
style. sometimes they are corded on
the edge. The sleeves were some OF
Them very long. and others short and
puffy. Tho lines Of the low necks q
these bodlces are long over the ahoul-
ders exposing the TIPS OF them In the
fashion one sees In daguerreotypes,
Others. where they are not wanted 80
low are finished with q fiehu of the
same material which IL draned around
the shoulders giving the long line OF
the shoulders but showing only tho Y
of the neck.
Another efInolne type IL the dress
with many flounccd or ruffled skirt,
This last with wrenths of tiny roses
woven among the ruffles and possibly
eareleaaly catching one up Is a most
fascinating style for an evening frock,
especially for the girl Of 1.-THE and
slender lines
The trim short basque buttoning
straight up the front, and ending 1T
the waistlne, except for two short
points below. Is very smart when worn
With tho fun skirt The illustration ia
a model which shows an idea of an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
Where to Worship
1'Oday
TIRgT DAPTTsT CHURCH.

Corner Broadway and Lead Avenue.
Rev. c. Il. Taylor. Pastor.
800 South Walter, Phone 1868.
Preaching at II a. M and 1890
y. m.
Sunday school. 9:4b a. m.
Young Peoples service at G:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1870
D. IN.
Ladies' Aid. Thursday, 2.30 .. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
CURIsTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are heiu
in the Woman's club building. at the
corner of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at IL
loclock.
Wednesday evening services are at
rs o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Carl SchmId, Pastor.
Corner Edith and Central avenue IN
the Library building.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
SCHMIDT CAN'T 60
 TO BRITISH MATCHES
Former New Brltan Man Says.
 business Before P.casuIe.''

- W. Heinrich Schmidt, of worces- ter, and formerly of. New Britain, who made such an excellent showing in the British amateur championship at St. Andrews, Scotland, last year wh en he carried Harold H. Hilton to the nineteenth hole before giving way, will not compete in the British anna teur at Sandwich, next month
 Schmidt made this announcement last night through friend in New York
 Schmidt has become a tutor and is now in Santa Barbara, Cal. 'I regret deeply being unable to go abroad ,' he wrote, but it is d question of bus mess before pleasure
 Harold Weber, of Inverness, who also competed at Sandwich last year, has sent in his entry to the Royal St. Georges Golf club and is expect ed to sail as soon as he returns from tbe south.
 There arc four Americans already on British soil, Jerome D. Travsrs, Fred Herreshoff Francis Ouimet and Arthur G. Lockwood. Parker w Whittemore, of Brookline, and Frazer Hale, of Chicago, made all plans a week ago. Henry J. Topping is on the sea and Charles Evans, IT., is try ing to arrange his affairs 50 as to sail around the first of next month. Thus there will be at least nine Americans at Sandwich.
 Discussing the chances of the Americans, one golf paper says that the American invasion has different aspect from that of ten years ago when ter J. Travis carried off tho title.
 ''ln quantity as we'll as quality the attacking force is vastly superior to anything in the past" continues the article. At least six Americans of first class rank will compete at Sand wich, and it is not too much to say that of these six four will start with a good chance of winning the cham pionship." This, of course, is on the assumption that Evans will be there.
 In discussing the international sit uation, Harold H. Hilton writes as follows:
 "Our professionals are hardly like ly to take the defeat at Brookline last fall sitting, and the Yankees may ex pect another British attack in that quarter. And what an interesting and exciting meeting it would be if half a dozen of our best players challenged the Americans who have now proved their ability to hold their own.
 ''On the ladies' links we look to have the best chance of retaining the laurels we have won. Indeed, ladies golf appears to be the only depart ment of the game in which we car claim any real superiority over Amer ica nowadays"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
MARsANs OFFERS TO JUMP.
Wires Gilmore Asking How Much
 Feds Will Pay Him.

Cincinnati, April 7.-President Gill
 (more of the Federal league has it
 |witfin his power to decide the future
 of the baseball career of Armando
 IMarsans, crack Cuban outfielder of |the Cincinnati, Reds who is obligated
 Ito pay fine of $100 before he can |play with the Cincinnati team. This
 lime came as the result of the Cuban leaving the team at Louisville last Saturday..
 Marsans said yesterday he never fwill play with the Reds again. To |emphasize it he wired Gilmore for a Ipositfon with the Federal leaguers
 He is awaiting reply. Because Mar |sans is under contract to play with |the Reds, there are many who be- IIieve that the Feds will not do busi- hess with him. Marsans says that if he does not
 |sign with the Federals he will leave flor Cuba today. r.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES MADE PLAIN S!s:s!;>'5 Sss;!s;; 5!s Ansvs'sa sss'sI ," e.e@ ..- .- -e-e- Helpful Hints
HELPFUL HINTS

 the equipped with electric self handle it difficult to properly test the compression of each cy
  simply because is too trouble to attack the crank handle 
  or a s especially the bearings throttle There which have the
  the accelerated and retarded which results
  About the method of putting in
  m to ma The from a on i is by  in can s
   hile the is of a s not
  a This particularly
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
JOHN BARLEYCORN
 A MIGHTY TWIRLER
Billy" Sunday Mourns Because He Struck Out "Rube" Waddcil and
 Bugs Raymond.

Scranton, Pa, April 7.-There were sighs and amens for "Rube" Wad- dell and cheers for Eddie Plank at the tabernacle Sunday night when the Rev. Billy Sunday, toward the close of his sermon on Your Sins Will Find You Out" drew a graphic parallel between the careers of Wad- dell and Bugs Raymond, both dead and Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank, four great figures in baseball in the last decade.
 Billy's reference to "Rube" was particularly effective. He said.
 1T was reading the papers the other day of the passing of .Rube' Waddell. whose life was snuffed out. Think of it, only 37 and gone. I tell you, you can't beat the booze game. You have to pay the freight. The old 'Rube' was one of the brightest and brain fest men in baseball, but he is gone; struck out at 37, a man, who was in his day possibly the greatest pitcher 1 tell you, you can't beat that game.
 ''The 'Rube,' Matty, Plank and Bugs Raymond started in baseball at about the same time. All were pitchers. Two started on the wrong road and two on the right road. Two are dead, Bugs and 'Rube.'
 ''Matty is as good as ever, the king in his line, and when he gets so he can't put anything on the ball. he'll go to work training. young pitchers and get a salary that will dazzle you.
 } Plank, grand old man, steady and earnest, is getting along, but he can pitch a great game. Yes, he sure can. And Plank and Matty are honored by the men on the field and by men in every walk of life. They followed the right path. 'Rube' and Bugs are dead. Does it pay? Your sins will find you out"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
TURNS DOWN FEDS.

Omaha, April 7.-Joe Cantillon. manager of the Minneapolis team of the American association, has de- clined an offer from the Federal league which would have netted him $105,000. The outlaw organization offered him a seven year contract at $15,000 year, it is said, if he~would take the management of the Brook lyn team. To show good faith the Feds were ready to put his salary with a trust company to assure him there would be no breach of contract, ac- cording to the informant, who says that for six weeks agents of the Federal league have been after Can tillon. Joe decided he would rather remain with Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
''JACk' R0URKE LOOKS
 FOR BANNER SEASON
'Cogate Track Coach ''ptndI 2
 Vacation in lhls City.

Jack" Rourke, the versatile coach of the Colgate college track team is spending the Easter recess at his home on Stanley street and will not return to Hamilton, N. Y., until next Monday Last year Rourke had phe- nomenal success with the Colgate krAck team and under his direction fhe college won the New York inter- )co1legiate championship.
 Ii s Some Promising Material. \ Concerning this years team Coach Rourke is even more optimistic and [hopes to capture the New York state little and also to score in the na- tiona1 inter-collegiates at Boston. .Bll" Gould, a Bristol boy and
 former New Britain Y. M. c. A. rum ner. is one of Rourke's best finds He
 is a crack two miller and should be
 heard from later in the season. Cap- tain Picard. a fifteen four high hurdler and young Mulligan, of East Hartford, are two other of Rourke's strong point gathers, while Batts, an eleven foot, six inch pole vaulter, is coming into prominence.
 Colgate's ScheL Lule.
 Coach, Rourke is. preparing his men to cafry out the following sche- dule, published for the first time in a Connecticut paper:
 s May 2-vermont at Vermont
 May 9-Morris cup inter-class meet at Hamilton.
 May 16-Columbia at New York. May 23-Lafayette at Hamilton. May 30-New York state intercol- legiates at New York and the na- tional intercollegiate at Boston ;. While some sporting editors differ Coach Rourke insists that by May 30 he will have a team that will be able to spare twenty-five points and still win the New York state intercollegi- ates, and thereby be able to send a couple of fast men to Boston to com nete for national honors.
 Has Snow Track. 3t.5 q; The New Britain boy has begun an innovation at Colgate, that of having l the track men start early training on the snow and ice and it was only last week that the snow had disappeared enough to permit the use of the cind- Ter track.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
NATHEWSON STILL
 ~CRAND OLD MANI
Giants Almost Hit|eSS But ChTiSty
 Pulls Elm Through.

New Orleans, April 7.--For a period of two weeks the Giants have been
 enjoying good batting along with their victories. A slender Pelican named Red Styles put a deep crimp in their
 batting yesterday, yet they drubbed
 Red and the other Policans easily, 1 thanks to Christy Mathewson. It was shut out, the Giants winning 5 to 0. Although a hit by Bescher which
 with less awkward fielding would
 have been caught and a couple of two baggers by George Burns, neither of which was of any value in produc- ing runs, were all the hits the Giants
 made, the effectiveness of Styles was
 largely self-destroyed. His bases on
 balls were costly, his support leaked
 and the Giants did much to confuse the enemy with their base running. They turned their base running to shrewd advantage and got along plea sanity with shrivelled supply of base hits
 MT. Styles had no monopoly in creating famine of base hits. Mathewson, while Styles was bearing
 the New York market, was completely disarming the Crescent City standard
 bearers. Matty pitched oea utiful game, one of his old master kind. The Pelicans swung at his slow one before it got up there and swung at his fast one too late, and sometimes didn't swing at it all because the ball broke over the plate unexpectedly.
 | To pitch a perfect game a pitcher would have to pitch a no hit game, but for all practical purposes Matty's pitching was perfect. A contributory agency thereto was his support. His teammates were not in the back
 ground in the shutout. They were very positive assistants They backed
 up the good pitching of the aged Christy with rocklike steadiness and considerably more agility than that comparison conveys. The score: r. h. c. New York ....1oo3 3ooo1o-5 3 1 New Orleans. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--0 4 4 Batteries-Mathewson and Mclean; Styles and Higgins.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Timely Hits Defeat Red sox.

Indianapolis, April By timely hitting, combined with an error. the Indianapolis American association club defeated the Boston Red Sox by score of to 3.
 Three singles, a base on balls and two sacrifice hits scored three runs for the locals in the third inning while double and an error gave them another run in the fourth. The game was called in the seventh, be- cause of rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
GIRLS WILL DECIDE
 CHAMPIONSHIP HERE
WInatam High and Naugatuck H'gh
 Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.

Arrangements have been made to decide the championship of the High school girls basketball teams of the state in this city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the bout" will be staged at Hanna's armory. The windham girls in this corner and the Naugatuck girls in this corner. ladies shake hands.
 Both teams have beaten up every thing in their section of the state and each has defeated the other on the home floor by the same score. The teams are evenly matched and an exciting game is expected. The game will be open to the public.
 The following is a summary of the games played by each team:
 wTNDlJA IT
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Amherst ?, Columbia 1.

New York, April 7.-Thirteen Co., lumbia players marooned on the bases accounted for Amhersts victory by a score of 2 to on South field yesterday. Even in the ninth inning, with none down and the bags filled. the New Workers did not have the necessary punch to carry away the spells. Jim ONeale, who toiled on the mound for the vanquished nine, deserved better luck. He allowed only four hits, passed three men and nelded his position with the agility four of which were one hand stabs at hot liners.
 Amherst won the game in the sec ond inning. Swasey singled, Wash burn sacrificed and Swasey scored on Sicard's single to rlgnt. Robinson singled to left and on Haaren's huff of the throwin Sicard scored.
 Columbia had the bases full with none down in the sixth, inning yet the best it could do was to score its one run. Capt. Friedrich slipped across the pan while Second Baseman Wash burn was running down Haskins. The score:
 Amherst =. ..O2 o % 0 0 0-2 ? Columbia 70 0 OOo1 0 0 0-1 1
 Batteries-Robinson and Strahan; O'Neale and Rosen.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Crawford Makes a Long Hit.

Louisville, Ky, April 7.-Sam Craw- ford helped the Tigers defeat Louis ville by score of to 0 in the third straight spring training game that the Detroit Americans have won from the local American association team.
 Incidentally, he made the longest nit ever recorded at Eclipse park, when he drove home run over the center field fence in the fourth in- ming.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Lehigh Rallies to Victory.

Washington, April 6.-The Catholic university baseball team lost it's first game of the season to Lehigh, score to 6. A sensational batting rally in the ninth inning won for Lehigh The score:
 r. h. e. e. U. .OO0o0 6 O0-6 4 Lehigh .....1 0 0 o o 04 1-7 II 2 .Batteries-Johnson. Prayers and Ringrose; Anderson and Lees.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Detroit Blanks Louisville

Louisville, Ky. April 7.--The Detroit Tigers first team won their thir6 victory over the Colonels, to 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Cornell 5, Georgetown i.

Washington, April 7.---Cornell got away to a good start in yesterday s game with Georgetown and won by to 4. Georgetown fought hard to overcome Cornell's lead, but in vain. The score:
 Cornell .....4ooi oooo b--5 1 Georgetown 10000 21-4 4
 Batteries-Acheson, Began and Schirick; Tyson and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
90 WILING.

City League Games. The following scores were made in the City league at the Aetna alleys last night:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Tin Top Regulars Victorious.

Columbia, $. C.. April 7.-The reg ulars of the Brooklyn Federal league team won from the Yannigans in a six inning clash by a score of to 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Senators Beat. Amateur Nine.

Washington, April 7.-The Senators defeaAed the Vigilant Athletic club to 1 in a well played exhibition game. Harper and Musser pitched for the leaguers.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
White Sox Pick on Collegians.

Norman. Okla, April 7.-The White Sox regulars defeated the University of Oklahoma here, score to 0.