davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

Her taller sister wears a draped
skirt OF soft crepe, folded over at the
front and with a low baby" waist
Over this a plain short-sleeved bodice
and short tunic OF quaker lace is worn
confined at the waist with a twisted
velvet girdle. Velvet ribbon ID
draped on the skirt under the lace
tunic in a clever sash arrangement
The sleeves are edged with narrow
fancy cotton edging.
The remaining dress Of the three is
made of a lightweight satin, With
plain underskirt and tunic set on TO
yoke A plain short waist Of the
satin is sleeveless.
The chic coatee OF renaissance lace.
made of lace braid wrought into floral
patterns with lace stitches, is the
dominant feature in this charming
buds. Lace OF this kind is handmade,
and except for the difference in the
braids used, is much like battenberg
lace, which so many women know
how TO make for themselves.
The fine cotton crepes ard voiles.
plain or printed, and the filmy cotton
laces, not to speak of the silky mer.
cerixed cotton fabrics which are to be
had in all the light evening colors, Of.
fer the most appropriate materials for
the young girls party gown, and In
them the charm of her youth makes
itself most strongly felt.
JULIA BOTTONLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

THREE pretty and simple little
i frocks adapted TO the use OF the
dancing girl are shown here. They
make no attempt at the unusual in
style or the intricate in composition,
ar to be anything but youthful and at
sgactiva
Anyone who Is patriotic enough to
he interested in the use of fine cotton
fabrics or cotton laces, of which so
much is manufactured here in Amer
fca, may study these gowns and re-
produce them in cottons. There is a
world Of beautiful goods In printed
eottons to choose from. The plain voiles
and marquisettes and figured pat
terms In the same materials, and the
dainty printed cotton nets vie with
lovely quaker laces in adaptability TO
the simpler evening gowns.
Already the foremost American de-
sfsners are finding quaker lace ideal
Tor those gowns made for the young
girls darcing party. II is altogether
practical for it is an inexpensive
lace as fiImy as cobweb and as durable
as net.
The youngest OF the three little
maids who seem to be in gay readiness
1Or the next dance has on a short,
plain skirt Of taffeta- Over this a
Bodice and overdress in flowered voile
has inserts OF princess lace at the
6ont and bordering the sleeves. The
pointed neck Is set over little fichu
of folded chiffon
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

The strength and perfection of Har-
wards attack was more responsible
for the Crimson's overwhelming vic
tory than the weakness of the Prince
ton defense. OF many high-class foot
ball teams turned out during the
Haughton regime at Cambridge, this
years team looks like the best
The Princeton scrub, using Harvard
formations, and the Harvard scrup.
using Princeton plays. have been an
able to gain against the regular
elevens.
One OF the first moves Connie Mack
is going to make to reconstruct the
great Athletic machine for the 1915
campaign became public Saturday.
when 1t leaked out that waivers had
been asked on Chief Bender, Eddie
Plank and Jack Combs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

Watson Harpham OF Chicago forme,
Yale baseball star, and prominent 30
cially, shot and killed himself in the
home OF his father al Evanston
III.
Striking coal miners burnt q mum
Der OF houses at Prairie Greek. Ark
Federal trops are On their way Ga
aake oontol of the situation which
kas gotten beyond the power Of the
United States marshals in that dbe
trict.
Robert +. Herrick. Jr, of Milton
Mass a student at Harvard was sen
fenced 90 the House of Correction
for two weeks for appropriatIng an
asto belonging 10 another aeaent.
Herrick Is heir TO millions.
Two German officers and two sea
men OF the German cruiser Gie1. now
I'm Honolulu, who have been held IN
San Francisco. viii be paroled, but
must remain i'm the United States
untn the end of the war.
-Four sailors from the battIeship
Utah. in New York harbor, appeared
against officials Of the Columbia
Theatre, Manhattan, alleging they
were barred from the theatre beeause
Of tfeir uniforms
On the face OF the returns sf the
election. prize fighting viii be aooI-
ished Ia California
Prairie fires are sweer1ng over 500
square miles OF territory in The vi
~ ~
tiers are missing
The Newport Rolling Mil Co. and
the Andrews Steel Co. OF Newport.
KY. have opened after a tEree-week's
shutdown. affecting 1900 men.
Charles C.. Moore. president OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, wired to Mayor MitcheS
Of New York that the fair wonld not
be postponed on account OF the war.
Six men were burned to death in
fire which destroyed the Waverly
Hotel, four-story lodging house on
Eighth avenue. Manhattan. Forty.
four men were rescued by fremen.
N. Jarmulowky. a banker OF the
East Side, New York, indicted for
receiving deposits after his bank be-
came insOlyent. surrendered to the
authorities, and was held In $4,000
bail.
George P. Presser, who escaped
from Blackwelis Island, New York,
by swimming the East River, August
Il was recaptured in Brooklyn.
Miss Phoebe Briggs, OF Sacramento.
CAL, a student at Vassar College, re.
ceived a Carnegie hero medal for hav-
ing saved four classmates from death.
Chicago meat packers are swamped
with orders from the warning Euro
pean nations and will run three shifts
of men working day and night to fill
orders.
The Department OF Agriculture
quarantined the Union Stock Yards at
Chicago to prevent the spreading Of
the foot and mouth disease among
the cattle
The Hawaiian American liner
Arizonian struck n slide in the Cute
bra Cut, Panama Canal. and is stuck
fast, effectively blocking the passage
or larger vessels waiting TO pass
through.
Baby Paul de Clairmont, the sup.
posed hero OF Eiinor Glynn's sensa-
tional novel. Three Weeks" and once
prominent figure along Broadway,
committed suicide by swallowing cya-
nide OF potassium In a lodging house
in New York.
AS a result OF the recent Supreme
Court decree prohibiting the carrying
OF red flags, students did not display
their Harvard flags in the Stadium
at Boston during the football game
between Harvard and Michigan.
Observation-Disclosures nrnnmRrsmuuuummHpumc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Rouvville Christiar

preach II the Roswille Christian
church Sunday.
z. 4. Enos has been elected ~ fire
ehief Of the Rossville arc dspartment-
b Jasnieeon, aaee9uof OF sRUo1vtf1e
township, Rossville has made = SUBJ
stantial gain in population since last
year. Last year the population OF the
township and city vs. ass OF which
Rossville claimed sss. This year the
township has 1.534. OF these Ross
vile city has $50. = gain Of -. and
the township out4tde the city s14. .
gain Of II.
At the Second Presbyterian church.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning. Sunday will be observed AZ
Mothers. day. At the morning serv-
ices the pastor viii preach on, The
Model Mother" At the evening serv-
ices At 8 o'clock the pastors theme
win be, sIs There Split Between tho
Church and the Age? II So. Why?%
Y. p. S. C. e. at o'clock in the even
ing. Special music by the choir ut
both the morning and evening serv-
The Kansas Avenue Methodist
church Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock Theme for the morning SER
mon, 1.-The Safeguarded Life" Junior
league at 3 o'clock. Epworth league
at 6:45 o'clock. Preaching and oven
ing services at 8 O'Clock. Specia. mu-
services.
North Topeka Baptist church. Sum
day school at $3.50 o'clock. Preaching
at IL o'clock in the morning. Sub
ject, Trying to Penetrate the Fu-
ture." Lecture sermon at o'clock.
Subject. John Wychffe:" Special
music at both services. Junior B. Y.
p. U. at 8 o'clock. intermediate and
Senior at Z o'clock.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets, the Rev. Albert p. Mack. min
lister in charge. Services for the
fourth Sunday after Easter will be:
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock.
evening prayer and sermon at
O'Clock. at which time the Rev. Mr..
Busch Of Galena will be the 1,ecial
preacher.
Sunday services, the Central Avenue
Christian church. Bible school, 9:45
O'Clock, at which the mothers will be
guests OF honor. Morning services ct
II O'Clock, at which there will be- q
special Mothers day program. Chris
tan Endeavor at GAS o'clock. Even
ing sermon at O'clock. Theme.
and What 1t Does
At the North Congregational
church. Sunday school at 9:45
o'clock. Services at II O'Clock
George Hoyes Of the Central T. NJ. C.
A. will speak at the morning services
Personal Mention.
| Morris Evans. who is a student Of
the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan, is spending the week.
end with his parents. who live north
of the city.
Mrs Frank ". Luke OF Michigan
Valley, Kan. is spending q short time
in North Topeka on business.
s. A. Striplin has left on a business
| trip to Manhattan.
The Rev. Joseph p. Hicks, pastor o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
NORTH SIDE NEWS
WIN locate in Old North To-
pska Woolen lEiII Buildine.

r. Z. Baer has leased the old North
Topeka Wooden mills building and will
start packing plant at that place
within q short time. He will be in
partneship with his brother Charles
Baer Of Abilene.
The WOODEN mill building IN located
near the Santa Fe Junction In North
Topeka and when tho packing plant
= installed 1t will be one Of the largest
In Topeka. The building has not been
occupied for the last two years and
il an ideal site for the new plant.
Just when the plant will open can
city and It was impossible to reach
him by telephone.
r. r. Raer has been connected with
the Topeka packing company in North
Topeka for the past seven years and II
one Of the North sides live wires.
started in North Topeka.
They WIN Decorate.
1t 10 expected that most of the North
Topeka merchants will decorate their
business houses during the three days
that members OF the G. A. r. will be
here to dedicate the Memorial hall.
Two or three members of South
Topeka Friday evening and made an
effort to induce the business men to
decorate their stores. When inter-
viewed this morning the most OF the
business men told q State Journal re-
porter that they expected to decorate
their stores during the three days that
the old soldiers would be in Topeka.
Sons Of Veterans Meet.
The Sons Of Veterans held a meet
ing Friday evening at the offices of
J. J. King in North Topeka. Late in
the evening they marched to the G.
A. r.. hall end organized. The Grand
Army was In session but dismissed for
the younger men and assisted them in
organizing.
The drum corps from Old Abe camp
was present and furnished music.
The Sons of Veterans will meet again
Friday evening. May Is, at the offices
Of ]. J. King.
Was Big Crowd.
There were q number OF extra
coaches attached to westbound Union
Pacific passenger train No. 107 this
morning to accommodate those who
wished to attend the celebration at
Eureka Springs, which was held this
afternoon. The train left Topeka at
1875 O'Clock and will return this
evening.
On the return trip special coaches
will be attached to the trair, which
will be run through to Kansas City.
Rossvile News.
The Rev. Shepherd of Topeka viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
REINSTATE KANSAS BOZ
F. E. AlcCorlkIe Of Holton Now Car
Return 70 West Point.

Washington. May s.-The senate
today voted to reinstate Francis z
McCorkie OF Holton. Kan, as a cadet
in the U. s. Military academy. Nc
Corkle was dismissed for taking two
drinks of beer at Highland Falls, N.
T.. just outside the academy at West
Point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
THE WEATHER RECORD

States weather bureau for the twenty.
four hours ending at o'clock this morn-
ing: Rain ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

The paFk cOmmftfoe Of the CommoFc1al
club went ON An Inspection trip thu amer
noon to tho Klein and the FarnsWorth
tracts They are being considered Tor
park properties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

DR.. n. L. Alkire Win be In his olIloe. q.
Kansas ave. Monday, Nay 11th.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

A 500 rain coat With $3.50. 9l7.GO and
$3.50 two-piece tailored suits It EkherG's
as Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

~ HICAGO, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou-
lon is still bantamweight cham
pion, but after he had finished
ten rounds of fighting with frankie
Sinnet in the Racine boxing arena
last night he was a decidedly tagged
and tired young man, and didn't look
as much like a class leader as he had
in the opening sessions.
And the big crowd, with one glad
acclaim, pronounced Sinnet about as
tough and hardy piece of fighting
machinery as anybody has ever seen.
The battle went the full ten
rounds, and they were filled with
some of the greatest milling ever
shown in the lakeside arena.
After the ten rounds were com
pleted, every fan inside the arena was
willing to admit that Sinnet was the
surprise of the night. The youngster
has had only a few fights under his
belt, but he fought like a veteran
against the champion.
With his head lowered, the little
Rock Island bantam would keep aft
er Johnny, not even once retreating
in his steps. True, Coulon piled up
many points on MS rival III tHS early
rounds, but the blows carried little
power behind them.
1t was evident from the first min =
ute of fighting that Coulon had a
tough piece OF fighting machinery be-
fore him. Sinnet darted from his
corner at the sound Of the gong, and
at once started after Johnny in a
very businesslike manner The cham =
pion kept using his left hand rapidly
in the first two rounds, playing a
tattoo on Sinnet's face and head.
Coulon followed up his advantage
in the third session. jabbing Sinnet's
eye and nose. The Rock Island boy
started out fast in the fourth, follow =
ing instructions from his manager
Nate Lewis, to keep after the champ.
Sinnet' made a great showing in this
round, and kept up the good work in
the NTH and sixth periods.
. The youngster weakened in the
seventh and eighth rounds, and Cou-
lon had a slight shade in both ses-
sions. The boys fought hard in the
ninth and tenth, with honors even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

C. WEEGHMAN TO THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
II yOu had called me cruel names on
kicked me on the shin
t0ould haze b0rnt it all t0ith scorn
and ioorn careless grin
If Vou had robbed me of my cash or
poked me on the eye
tcould hare borne it cheerfuIIy nor
eVen heGUed q sigh.
But When you offered me the Brotons
it almost knocked me vat,
In all my life I neUer felt an insult
such as that.
u anybody were to offer US the Browns
we know what we'd do. We'd prosecute
him to the full extent Of the law.
Just as the Northwestern basket ball
team was showing signs Of returning to
its oId-time form il turned a somersault
and won a game.
Battling Levinsky seems to be on a
prolonged vacation. He has not had q
fight in two days.
Not that we wish TO hurry anybody,
but II is almost time for George Chip
to fight Tim O'NeIl again.
You can't blame Cincinnati for hirt-
ing with the Federals. II has supported
baseball long enough to deserve regu-
lar team.
Charlie Doom Is one OF our best little
hustlers. Therefore, il ls expected that
he will have at least nine men signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
LIP 7 D N s NEW
CLIP CHALLENGER
TOBE75-FOOTER
Shamrock ", Though Being Built
in Secrecy, Is Revealed to
Americans by Paper.

~ an exhaustive article discussing
Sir Thomas Liptons new cup
L challenger, Shamrock, ", and
tbe conditions governing the Ameri-
"a CUP race, the London Times
SAYS:
Shamrock w. will be 75footer,
and the yachts being built in Ameri-
~ from which the defender will be
selected are being built to the same
,ating. The defenders have some lat
nude, however, as; while Shamrock
~ will not be permitted to exceed
= feet by the smallest fraction, the
defending vessel need not necessarily
come within that rating. This in
Itself is a very much bigger advan-
t9ge to the defenders than it may ap-
near to any one not intimately &C
quainted with the sport of yachting,
as il will enable those in charge of
the American fleet of potential de-
tenders TO find out the best trim in
ya,ca their boats sRii without hav-
Ing to work. about the exact rating.
II, for instance a vessel already of
the full rs feet rating would be bet
ter for a little more ballast which
would by immersing her deeper in
crease her length, there is nothing to
prevent her being so improved, but
this applies only to the vessels built
for the desefense.
With the running of the lead keel
Of Shamrock ". some time ago in
terest in all details relative to the
-
apace.
Weight Variously Estimated.
The lead keel has been computed
at various weights ranging up to 90
tons For all we know it might be
this or even more, but probaly it is
much under that. The yachts in this
country more nearly approaching the
dimensions of the challenger are the
23-metre cutters, which slightly ex-
coed eighty feet on the water line.
The Inflated Brynhild of that rating,
built in the same yard as that in
which Shamrock ". is being con-
structed had about siXty-three tons
Of lead on her keel. 1t is hardly to
be expected that a 75-footer would
have 80 per cent more weight.
The new challenger will without
doubt be as extreme type Of boat
as the rule will permit. Mr.. Nichol-
son has during the past two years
shown us what he can do under the
European rating rule with such YES
sells as Istria, Pamela and Paula Ill,
hfteen-metre cutters which have been
described as freaks, and we may con-
sequtntly look forward to seeing a
BOAT Of abnormal proportions in
Shamrock w., built as she is with
one specific object in view
Follows American Rule.
A point of interest about the new
boat is that she will be the first yacht
built IN this country under the Ameri-
can rule of measurement. Former
Snamrocks, as we'll as the vessels
winch sailed against them, were built
under an obsolete rule Incorporated
N the deed of gift" which governed
the contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
By Tad
~ oEbRGE z. PhAiR. +

up by the time the season opens.
Baseball magnates earn little mon
ey," says one OF them. This 10 perfectly
true, but think OF all they make!
Charlie Weeghman is a game guy and
glutton for punishment. but he re-
fuses to stand by and see whole league
feeding off his lunch counter
The report that the Yanks will start
work early leads one TO remark that the
Yanks need II.
mike Mowrey becomes a Pirate"
quoths a headline, giving one a sus-
plcIon that he has become a baseball
maanate.
Victor Safer has refused to sign a Fed
eral League contract. Among those
mourning are Joseph Tinker and Fried
erich MollwitZ. Mr. Tinker has lost all
hope, but 1t wouldn't pain Mr. Moll-
WITT whole lot II Mr. Safer were to
fracture a limb.
Willie RItehIe claims that his tendon
Achilles has been strained, whereas va
rlous persons claim that he has been
chilled.
Jack Driscoll. who was whipped by
Jim Flynn, could make a whole lot of
money in vaudeville II he could only
show how II was done.
But even n Mr.. prIseo,l were to
chow how Mr.. Flynn whipped him, a
good many patrons would leave the
theater saying each TO the other, ~
don't believe H."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Good Seconds Valuable to Boxers
*s+ *s* *s+ sos +s*
ManyFig BadlyHandled|

them lneading and twisting their
mans head and arms as if they were
trying to soften hard putty, and
| worse still, pouring ice water on them
at the wrong time, making them
shake with cold and tremble with
aguelike shiverings.
Rake your mind and try to recall
how long ago it is since you saw a
second in the corner talented enough
to offer advice to his man, forewarn
him of his dangers and the intentions
of his antagonist Then again, how
often have you witnessed seconds
shrieking and performing all sorts of
clownish actions in attempting to adj
wise their charge, when really their
actions We're detracting his attention
from the main issue, and sometimes
has led to an opening that has been
taken advantage of by a clever OPP
ponent.
When Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett fought for the second time in
the Mechanics Pavilion in San Fran
cisco Joe HUMPHREYS and sam Harris
in particular would shout to Terry,
Come away-don't mix with him
wallop him down below" and other
such advice. Corbett only smiled, and
IduHleQ Kerry ny Saying, w lily uOI l
you do as your seconds tell you? You
are n heluva champion; won't follow
instructions" Terry's mind was i'm
mediately directed on the men in his
corner instead of the man he was
fighting, and Corbett slapped over the
wallop that ended the battle.
THE late Jack Dempsey was a Won
L derful second-in fact, one of the
best that ever accompanied a man in
the ring There is no doubt that
Dempsey had as much to do with
preventing defeat to Jack McAuliffe
the time that Jack fought Jem Car
ney at Revere Beach as he (McAu-
liffe) had himself The manner in
which Dempsey tainted Carney and
the way in which he forced the Eng
fish champion to come over and do
all his fighting in McAuliffe's cor
ner was the work of a master
spider KELLY, out in San Fran
- cisco. is a wonderful second, and
| has helped many a man to win. KEEL
| ly had a great habit of instructing
| his men to Immediately push their
| hands into that of the referee when
| the final gong sounded, and in this
way he at times ratified that official
so the verdicts have been given to his
men when they had practically lost,
or his men have secured draws when
| they should have lost.