davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Mostly Books.

Then. too. the fact that moTs books
were used in this contest than the pre-
vious one. assisted the checkers. for ii is
much easier 70 check a book than single
set of pictures. for a ma jority OF people
send in single sets In anything but neat,
correct order. Still another work re-
each of the answer books. doing away
with the necessity OF working with both
books and separate check sheets. The
elimination OF the picture itself in the an
swer book was also Of great assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
All DOuble-C e-Checlled.

\ double check was made on each set
of answers with one operation. When
ever the correct answer WAS given that
answer was checked; when no correct
answer was given a cross was Illced IN
the checl-chart containing square the
number of the picture missed. Thus one
checker would go through the book TO see
II checks were placed after the correct
answers and another would go through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Bathing Suits
Of MORE Silk, Interesting
When Wet-Roman-
Striped Caps.

A S ONE of the summer diversions
N is the life on the beach, bathing
suits are made in so many at
tractive ways that it is hard for the
shopper to discriminate wisely be-
tween them. A good shop, that is
specializing partic ularly in this line, is
showing many models, one of which
is sketched on this page. 1t is made
Of dark blue MORE, and looks very
pretty when wet, which is a great ad-
vantage, as many do not. The sleeves
are cut in the becoming style and are
piped by white MORE. The skirt is
three-quarter length raglan and is I'm
ished by a rundown collar piped
with white MORE. This suit is fastened
down the front by covered buttons
and is finished by little bow. AL
though very simple, it has the good
lines important to bathing suit.
Tights come with the suit. Price, So rs.
Contrasting Caps.
Becoming caps of blue satin, lined
with rubber, have Roman-striped bows
which are wired at the top to make
them stand up. Price, 81 so.
Attractive bathing slippers, made in
different colors, with satin ribbons
which lace up the leg, are also at this
store. They look something like the
tango slippers. These come for 81 so
end satin 81 So
Raglan Raincoat.
One shop is showing a raincoat
made of rubbcrized cloth cut in the rag
Ian style. The bottom Of the sleeve
has a strap which can be adjusted to
fit the size of the wrists. This rain
coat comes down to the bottom of the
skirt. Slit pockets trim the coat on
each side. The short collar may be
worn open or closed high at the neck,
as desired. The coat is fastened down
the front by bone buttons. In black
only. Price, $40 so.
Suit of Black Satin.
Another bathing suit at the same
shop is a little more elaborate. 1t is
made of a good quality of black satin.
, and although simple in style it looks
smart enough for Newport, Mar
ragansett or Southampton. A short
skirt reaches to the knees and does
not interfere with swimming. The
neck is cut in V-shape, piped with
white MORE. The sleeves are short
and also edged with white, while the
waist and skirt are joined under a
! crushed belt of the material, fastened
by a pearl button. The suit is closed
with buttons. With this suit come
tights. Price, SS75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
PAINTED TINWARE APPEARS IN NEW GUISE
in and Shape than Its Ptor Dared Be- 1t Made
JJp Into Articles Ar Useful Also; Witness the Tea
Caddes BookEn Ends and Candetcks.

If the house is Futurist. festive with
willow and linen, a candlestick that is
festive, too, is primal green, with a
wide socket for a yellow candle har-
monizing.
For the Gardening Woman.
Now that it is the time of gardening,
with women as the gardeners, there is
real need of small watering can. A
new painted tin one, with a spout long
enough to reach down TO the roots OF
plants without wetting the flowers. is
painted yellow. The design is basket
of flowers painted on either side; and
a running border in gilt encircles it.
There are bands, also, OF flesh tint and
brown. Price, SIS.
A tin horn, capable of sounding a
real tally-ho toot, is OF black enam'
elled tin. painted with bird and flow
ers in bright colors. 1t is at least
twenty inches long. The mouthpiece
is of wood. Price, 81.
Book ends for the summer cottage
correspond to lowered chintzes and
the black and white of upholstery
linens. A set is in black tin, cut in
the shape of a conventionalized bou-
ouet of flowers and painted to repre-.
sent them. Price, 81.
An Encased Csndlestick.
Summer is the time of candles, but
unless they are incased in glass Chin
news moths are prone to futter into
their yellow light. A side light, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

mer opens at the back, where there b
q sharply cut out Van Dyck permit
ring the air to strike the back of the
neck2 The suggestion is alluring Il
one has a neck not prone to accumu-
lating coatings of sunburn.
= y y
An easy way Of making q dressy
accessory for a blouse3 Take a full
strip of narrow silk, slit II IN front
from the shoulders to the waist line
and there cross it to form q belt. In
the back the silk is not slit, excepting
below the belt, where it forms two
depending loops. A seIf-piping I'm
ishes 1t about the neck, down the
fronts and at the sides, and it may be
worn over any transparent blouse.
= y
That every woman should carry m
her shopping bag the means tor re-
pairing slight accidents to her cos
tuner A cartridge-shaped gunmetal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

An attractive one, we'll made, is OF
fine nainsook. The top of the bodice
has medallions in back and front, max
ing rather an unusual trimming. A
piece of lace goes over the shoulders
and Is finished on the sides by littl.
lace edging. The drawers are edged
at the bottom by Val. lace, with
rosettes at the side. Price, 81 95. In
crepe de chine, SIS e5.
PanteIette Petticoats.
Newer than the pleated chiffon pet
ticoats are the pantelette petticoats of
white crepe de chine, one OF which is
sketched or the page. 1t is just like
the petticoat, except that there is a
place for the feet to go through, and
is finished at the bottom by ruffiing.
This rather odd creation forms petit
coat effect when worn. An elastic at
the top holds it in place. A very use
Jul petticoat is this, as it allows free
dom of motion. In all colors, price,
S22.
New JeweIry Case.
A jewelry case shown by good
shop is of dark green morocco, with
a drop front and drawers for rings,
pins and necklaces. A small plush
mat fits in the grooves and holds the
jewelry in place In green only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Do You KnOw?

That tiny tots are wearing capes?
They are made of fines, cashmere or
French flannel, cut in circular shape
and just long enough to cover the
hips. But all of them have closely
fitted little hoods and they are in
tended to throw about the baby before
it is taken for a trot about the porch.
There is another little cape made from
a yard square of flannel or cashmere.
One of its corners is shaped into
hood by running ribbons along each
edge and across the corner and then
drawing them taut. This leaves one
corner to point over the back and two
corners to point over the elbows.
y y y
That The Drefsrred collar for sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

EMBROIDERED NIGHTDRESS.
o1u. Little eyelets are made in the
fronf,and few also on the shoulders
The sleSves are short, with small laid
+, r,eks A few eyelets are embroid-
rcd on the sleeves, which are finished
AZ tho Top by small pink bows. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
THE WELL CHOSEN VEIL
Care Should Be Taken to Avoid Heavy Meshes and Bizarre
Design Mask Wells Accentuate Mouth, While Red
Wells Preserve the Complexion.

~, buy is not a matter of rushing and paying for
length meshing dvotng thought the task one usually
by scardng sight most anat
taking those likely improve the appearance OF the fea'
ures they destined o veil =,
ana patterns
twenty years apparent other designs and wavg
. oa full the features are not Rarely
will shopper mesh unless her features also
And she wishes attract attention she VIII not wear
~ whose pattern makes medley black lines her oun-
decidedly Japanese butterfly on
another shows honey bee design coi0rs on an
hexagon.
Deep Brown Insses o Black
the pale Aeshdnted veil exceptionally
becoming to her and do not se the pink blonde for pnnng
her on those otening effect to her
eompxn Flang dark brown They are the
eAy who dare black tor although the
brown tone lis all trying the complexion
mouth readily be forgiven LOT
adopting the which, covering the
face exposes the lower half The effect mysterious
really Any who will take the tune
TO rumge among gndmother trunks will probably
upon one or more recognize by
shape scpd edge Its mesh will doubtless be Chany
unless thread lace border Many of the patterns
the time wells They recognized in the
danty trailing hand sheer hxagon and the soft ndnet
To certain exceptionally becoming for
dcniay tnts of fresh complexion nothing else can
of the behind them In some quarters
all kinds of figured vngs help to weaken the sight
grandmOh who have wells most OF their lives
have needed glasses OF course few OF these elderly 'ao 90
lorgnetes, for effect than for USE
Care in the Proper Adjustment
Care putting VEIL whether it be alover pat
. velvet dotted heavily merely tule 1t is
accomplished Time be devoted the task FIRST be
certain that the hat Initiate the French
woman beginning ends and them the
of the mesh brings tightly under
OF
Also
her English usually chiffon
end she Her lengths OF blue green brown
hat whose outline utterly lost under
perfectly natural to the Engshwonan
for quantity Of jewels On an American woman 0o'n
would ookta %dry
Among the new hfons yelling neutral which gradually
erges for attractive occasional service out
not preserve complexion Only the decided Pks and req
gauges will that through those shades Rd
In all other instances however, 1t
vie toweaa bright colored VEIL
changb Such wells
very and expected harmonic with motor
coats of any make them economical however, the
should have veil to match
Certain Of the veig been successfully adapted to
shoulders
ruhA houn skirts they can be
into precisely the right width tor
models dancing frocks has slip
mink chiffon Chany Yelling arranged scae drapees
both skirt the foundation only occa
of made thin silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

~ NE of the useful furnishing &C
I cessories to find it's place in the
summer home is painted tin.
Heretofore it has been conceded that,
enamelled white, it perhaps might
have a nook in the kitchen cablne-,
but only lately have designers come to
recognize its value as a decorative
medium for the rest of the house.
Really beautiful articles are made OF
tin: Tea caddies and book ends and
hunters horns, to call guests on a
country place in to tea; candlesticks,
side lights and watering cans. Water
ing cans, of course, have been on the
market some time, but the new ones
are much more decorative In shape,
design and color than their humble
progenitors dared to be.
Has Black Background.
Much of the inware is painted with a
black background and conventional
lied fower-and- basket or Horn OF
Plenty design in those colors that
used to be called magenta and citron
and pucc. Other pieces flare out
Futuristicly, in primal yellows and
greens.
There is variety in their design and
in their decoration. If the house is
prim, with Colonial furniture, Swiss
curtains and walls in dull grays, tea
caddie in black tin, with design in
birds, is suitable; as are the book ends,
with design of basket and flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

a chimney narrow at the top so that
no draft can blow it out, would be
an excellent candle to place in the
children's sleeping room. The base
and back piece are of tin, painted
green. The design rs of Horns OF
Plenty, a basket OF fruit and bunch OF
grapes. in realistic colors. The candle
holder is of white china. Two metal
loops, placed at the back, may be
pressed fiat when the candle is placed
on table, or caught over hook f
the candle is hung against the wall.
Price, 81.
Yellow and White China.
Another candlestick is also of tin,
with a square base and a square
handle. The entire frame work is
tainted yellow, with a decoration of
conventionalized clover forms. 1t also
has a white china holder for the candle
and is fitted with a chimney. The
chimney, however, is straight, making
as good a protection against singed
moths as the chimney of the side light,
but not as strong a protection against
draughts. This candle would make a
light to dress by or even to read by.
Price, So.
A tea caddy, revived from the time
of Pompadour silk, is of black tin,
with the top painted in a design of two
birds. 1t is cylindrical in shape, about
S inches high by 31z inches in di-
ameter. Price, ST rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

That the preferred collar for sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Lingerie at Reduced Prices
Bargains in Slips, Com
binations and Gowns.

FAY is the time TO take ad-
MI vantage of price reductions,
for the shops display not
only their winter things, but hold
their so-called white sales" at which
underwear is sold at prices greatly
reduced.
Empire Nightgown.
The set sketched on this page
comes from a shop that is noted foi
its lingerie. The nightgown is made
of fine nainsook, cut in the becoming
empire style, with piece of pink rlo
Ron run through a dotted net CASING
and tied in a bow in the back. Inc
back is square, edged with the dottee
net lace through which the RIBBON Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

case, with a screw top, contains hol-
low needle reel with compartments
for three kinds of sewing silk and a
silver thimble. Even less cumbersome
is a tiny needle book containing two
thread-wound leaves, but not a
thimble.
y y
That since tulle scarfs have as
sumed the important mission OF
swathing dance frocks. tulle bandanas
have taken their place as head COW
ering? The length of malines is wound,
turban fashion, about the crown of the
head, to show as much or as little of
the hair as is becoming. Some notably
we'll garbed women affect only the
tulc head dress for evening. It is
not necessarily black, white nor the
shade of the gown, but usually
matches the hair as nearly as possible.
Surely, this is much more refined
fad than is the freakishly colored jute
transformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

OF lace. embroidery and insertion. The
back and front forms V. The sleeves
end neck are finished by Val. lace,
which is used also around the top Of
the Empire. Little bows are placed
at the shoulders and neck. Price, ST 95.
Colored UndersIips.
Attractive slips to wear underneath
summer dresses are being shown. One
is made OF pink crepe de chine, with
Val. lace across the top and over the
shoulders. The waist and skirt are
joined under a piece Of Val. lace. Two
rather wide pieces of Val. lace trim
the bottom of the slip. The feature
OF this slip is that it can be washed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

chine. The bodice is prettily trimmed
with Val. lace. Over the shoulders IS
the well-liked strap OF lace, and at the
bottom the drawers are trimmed by
Val. lace. This combination is we'll
made and exceedingly pretty. Price,
$325.
Combinations are not only pretty.
but thew make clothes g better;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

where they are edged with dotted net
lace, which goes little way up, and
is finished with a bow. These drawers
axe beautifully handmade, and around
the tor piece of pink ribbon is run,
instea' of the usual tape, which adds
TO daiI siness. Price, 81 rs.
Nainsook Chenlse.
The chsmise illustrated is made of
fine nainsook, with the neck and arm
holes finished by dotted net lace.
Loops, through which the ribbon is
run. are put Underneath the lace, CIV
ing a pretty efe,t. Price, 81 e5.
An EIab'rate Gown.
Separate pieces of excellent value
Is a nightgown, which, although
machine made, is sry attractive. The
Empire part of theyown Is one mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Drawers to Match.

Drawers and chemise may be OBJ
tanned to match. The drawers are
sketched on this page. They are made
of fine nainsook, cut away at the side,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
May "White" Sales

finished around the bottom by net lace,
instead of hem, and is slightly cut
away in the front. Price, So 95.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

ter how you size it up, Georgetown
locks to have an advantage in the line.
Coming to the backfeld. though, the
odds go the other way. Reds" Van
Brocklin is a wizard at Quarterback for
the Aggies, and should be one Of the
shining lights of the clash today. He
can hurl forward passes with great &C
curacy, and he also does his share OF
receiving them. Van Brocklin will be
better than any man playing quarter
back from Georgetown.
At fullback the Aggies have Tenney,
who made his reputation against Yale
when he played for Brown two years
ago. Tenney has a weak knee, but II
he can keep in the game. he should
town line. Tenney will be the best
line-plunging back on the field today,
if he lives up to his press notices.
| Nork. for Georgetown, is old Crsinus
player. His strong point is hurting
Riddick and Townshend, the Aggies'
! halfbacks, are fast as lightning on
offense and strong on defense. Riddick
! is one OF the best In the South Atlantic
section. Kelly. for Georgetown. is q
| frst-class back, and should star. If
| Captain Murray plays. it will be under
a handicap of a bad leg.
| For team work on attack and defense
Jack Hegarty's backfield should outplay
Albert Exendine's. For individual bril-
! liancy Kelly will hold his own with any
/ of the Aggies' quartet.
Today's game is the third successive
| between Georgetown and the North
| Carolina Aggies In 1912 the Blue and
Gray ran rings around the Aggies in
Raleigh, winning 81 to 10. Jack Hegar-
| ty, now coach at Raleigh. was captain
| Of Georgetown in that game, playing
right tackle Harry Costello played
! brilliantly. tearing off a number OF
( long runs.
Last year Georgetown, with a much
weakened eleven laboring under the
poorest Of coaching. again visited
! Raleigh. Harry Costello was captain OF
! the team that day. and the Aggies
benefting by HeEarty's advice, took
| care Of Costello first. Georgetown was
soundly trounced, the score being l!
to 0.
Today's game. therefore, is the rub.
Der contest The winner will have ar
edge in the standing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Here's the Dope

Harvard VS.. Princeton. Prestige ia
vors Crimson. but don't be sur
prised if Princeton wins by small
margin.
Georgetown VS.. N. c. A. and M. Ag-
gies should win. unless backfield
goes 20 pieces.
Michigan VS.. Penn. A grand toss
up, slight odds favoring Michigan.
Navy VS.. Fordham. Navy should
win.
Army VS.. Notre Dame. Probably
Notre Dame.
Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross. Indians
should win.
Dartmouth VS.. Tufts. Green should
win.
Syracuse VS.. Rutgers. Conqueror of
Michigan should win.
w. and J. VS.. Pittsburgh. w. and
J. should win by fair score.
North Carolina VS.. V. M. l. Logan
Cunningham's team should win
easily.
Cornell VS.. F. and M. Ithacans
should win by large score.
w. and L. VS.. Swarthmore. Tough
fight, slight odds favoring Swarth-
more.
Virginia VS.. st. Johns. Orange and
Blue should win by comfortable
Yale VS.. Brown. All Yale.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
BIG SERIES PRICES
. MAY Be DROPPED NOW
American League Also in Favor
Of Limiting Its Teams to
Twenty Players.

CHICAGO, Nov 7.-Reduction of the
player limit from 25 to 20 players and
reduction Of prices to worlds series
games will be considered at the spring
meeting Of the American League IL
was understood today, following ai-
journment Of a two-day session of
the league here.
Two or three American League own
ers were cutspoken in favor of cut
ting expenses by carrying fewer men.
but the subject went over for further
consideration. The National League
will be asked its views on the sub
ject of cutting worlds series prices
While the effort to oust Frank
Farrell from the control Of the New
York Yankees failed, the magnates
made it plain that Big Bf1P' Devery
is not wanted in the ranks of the
American League. Just when his
holdings will be purchased is not YET
and Tom Shibe, came to his assistance
and the decision of the meeting was
that the New York mogul was vic
tim Of bad luck.
Charles Somers. of the Cleveland
Maps, was reelected vice president:
and Somers, Charles A. Comiskey. and
Joseph Lannin were elected directors
with Mr.. Farrell.
The suggestion of cutting the mum
Der Of players looks like the nrst
season the order now in force that
no club may carry more than twen-
ty-f1ve men was rescinded- In their
efforts to beat the Federal League
the clubs carried as many men as
they desired. 1t proved decidedly
expensive proposition. 1t is likely
that the cut to twenty men will go
through, as that was the sentiment
Of the American League club owners.
1t will mean the dropping Of an av-
the American, and 1t was said that
similar action would be taken by the
National League at the annual meet
| ing in New York
The protests that followed the .eH-
contests have penetrated TO the ears
| Of the club owners. Although the
| amount of the reduction was not
! made public it Is said that the prices
will be little larger than the ones
son. Since it would be impossible for
| the American League to reduce the
prices without the sanction Of the
National final action was carried over
that the men Of John X. Teners
league also may take action. 1t was
said that both leagues were working
| together in this matter.
There was little talk Of peace to-
! day. 1t appears that organized
| baseball and the Feds can find no
ground upon which to get together.
| They want peace, but the American
League magnates insist upon treating
| with the Feds upon the basis Of the
latter being a minor league, while the
new ma gnates decline to be consid-
cred in anything save a major rating.
That Charles W. Weeghman Is ne
gottating for the purchase Of the
Cubs Is certain. 1t was admitted
that the American League magnates
| were asked whether there would be
any fault found should WeeShman
come into the organized fold. The
American Leaguers answered that In
their opinion it was question for
! the National League alone.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
In Defeating Western 43 to o, Technical Hangs
Up Record for Consecutive Title Series Wins
QUIT WITH HIS SHOES

you quit umpring Jack?" asked Billy Evans
Of Jack Sheridan, two
bought three OUT
piled the dean of umpires
"e Jack wearing those Shoes said Evans
last spring.
eyes they will last the but when they
give quit, too."
and Sheridan working together Chi
cago Sheridan wearing tn old pair Of kicks
these Shoes Bill and that
through Sheridan he made good his threat
together and that about ALL He
the diamond again
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
After First Period Red and
White Is Riddled by Heavy
Artillery of Foemen.

High team. Soup" dashed upheld Cor
a near touchdown after knocking
down q grounded forward pass. He
was called back after his mad dash.
much to the delight Of the crowd.
Ochsenreiters. punting was up to
standard and while he was forced to
kick but twice, shot the ball well
away and into the opponents terri
tory.
-1-
Tom Peyton, for Western, suffered
in comparison. Gibain got miserable
passes to the Western kicker. who
was forced either to hurry the pass
or kick It out Of the clouds.
There is little doubt but that Bust
ness is in for a royal beating. Tech
is coming forward all the while and
unless Business is lucky will manage
to keep its goal line uncrossed In the
series.
Large-sized scores have been made.
as follows: Central, 81, Western, o;
western. 49, Eastern, o; Tech, s.,
Eastern, o, and Tech. 43, Western. o.
These large totals range over period
Of fifteen years.