davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

Along with the other oldtime fea-
lures the side frill on blouses has re.
turned to favor.
The skirt rule of the fuller the
width the shorter the length" is to
remain for the summer frocks.
Each day rings in a new fashion
feature and rings out an DID," says q
well-known fashion writer.
The waistcoat is still a popular adj
junct to tailored apparel. A smart
suit Of blue gaberdine shows a waist
coat Of striped blue and green ramieI
linen.
Worth has a petticoat creation which
is in reality a drawer petticoat, fully
two yards wide on either side, with 81
series of ruffies made of black chantil-
ly lace on white taffeta with white
insertion.
Among the latest Of charming I'M
novations is an afternoon transparent
sleeve of lace, usually black lace, with
a deep silk cuff. The sleeve Is rather
full, verging on the bishop, and the
cuff Is cut after the deep and pic
turesque cuffs worn by handles in the
days OF Charles ii.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES

Rome, via Havre-Pope Benedict
has asked the belligerent governments
to allow war prisoners to abstain from
work Sundays, 1t was stated Friday in
the Correspondence, a semi-official or
gan.
John Moscow, lumber-jack at the
Stearns lumber camp, near Culver, is
dead at the Cadillac hospital as re-
suit OF being crushed under an i'm
mense log.
lndisnapolis--Iames Kirby, presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners of America, died here Fri
day He was operated on Thursday
for appendicitis and did not recover
from the shock. He was so years
old
New York--The first transaction In
the $500, 100000 AngloFrench i've
year 5 per cent bonds on the New
York stock exchange was for the
amount OF $4,000 at 9s. The bonds,
when issued" were listed on the
stock exchange for the first time Fri.
day.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
TOO TALL OR TOO STOUT
Dressmakers' Art 10 to Cover the De-
fects In Stature Of Their
Patrons. 30.

Most women, measured by an ideal
standard of beauty, are too tall or too
thin, too short or too stout; they do
not stand well; they walk badly; or
they have spoiled their compilations by
hook or by crook-something Is wrong.
The dressmakers art Is to cover these
defects so far as possible, to draw at
tention away from defects toward the
good points of the figure.
The ideally beautiful woman can wear
anything from Greek gown to a peas.
ant costume, and look divine. But with
very few exceptions allowed for the
perfect woman, designs In dress must
be adapted before they can be adopt
ed to advantage. Fashion plates ara
drawn upon beautifully tall and fair
women to show the proper proportions
to be observed in the designs them
selves, according to the mind OF the
designing artist.
Some designs are hopelessly bad at
the beginning. Designs, however good
In themselves, are not meant to be
slavishly copied A woman six feet
tall may wear a dress skirt eight or
ten yards wide at the bottom, but the
dumpy little woman who is as broad
as she is long will be a ridiculous fig
ure in the same enormous sweep OF
skirt.-Belle Armstrong Whitney, In
Good Health. :
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
WORD ABOUT AUTUMN HATS
ore Of Medium BrIm Are
Favorites.

A round, bowl-shaped turban OF
black velvet, with thick frill Of black
malines from front to back over the
crown, IL broken by a bunch OF pink
velvet roses near the front. A round
turban with one high point on the left
has q crown OF Ottoman and q brim
of velvet. A small round plush tur-
ban hitting low on the face is trimmed
with q rosette near the left front.
email turbans of silk or velvet finish
with q twist like n large wing worn
upright and in front. Taffeta sailors
have a round crown and medium brim
with a slight roll all around. The
large sailor is covered with heavy
Georgette crepe and a scarf OF the
times. and sometimes the crown 10
covered with silk fringe
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
LAcING FROM BOOTS TO HATS
New BoIero Jacket Ts Laced TO Fn
the Figure snuely-Gloves Also
Are Laced.

AS eagerly as the buttoned boot was
discarded to replace the laced one Is
the idea OF lacing any two pieces Of
material that seem in any way TO be-
long to each other being introduced
and adopted. A costume that has at
tracted much attention is one of navy
blue gaberdine. the bolero jacket Of
which was laced to At the figure snug
ly. The rather large sleeves were
laced to At the lower arm; the col
lar, too, was laced to the chin.
With the new inside lacing Of the
boot comes the hat. whose several por-
lions are joined with lacing. Gloves.
too, are laced on either the inside or
the outside or the arm; in fact, to be
quite up-to-the-minute one must have
two parts OF the costume laced to-
gether.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
WOULD BAR OBNOXIOUS NAME
"Jitney Bus" 10 Not Liked BY Flint
Operators Of Automobiles.

Flint-In an attempt to do away
with the term "jitney bus" as associ-
ated with automobiles carrying pas
sengers in opposition to the street
cars, operators OF that class OF public
conveyances in Flint have formed an
organization, known as the Safety Au-
to Service club. The organization is
composed of 35 men. who are operat-
ing the 5-cent buses on the streets.
Their avowed purpose in promoting
the new club" is to compel a strict
observance OF city ordinances and to
eliminate the class OF drivers who
have caused much unfavorable criti-
cism of jitney operators az whole
during the last few months.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
CARRANzA WILL
Be RECOGNIZED
ACC CONFERENCE DECIDES HIS
IS DEFAcTo GOVERNMENT
OF MEXICO.
VILLA TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Action Of State Department Will Have
the Effect Of Stopping Shipments
OF Arms to Factions.

Washington-Offic advices have
been received here that the govern
ments of Argentina, Brazil and Chile
are in accord with the decision of the
United States to grant recognition to
the party led by General Carranza as
the defacto government in Mexico.
1t became known Sunday that some
OF the South American governments
long before Saturdays conference had
authorized their diplomatic represen'
tatives to favor the recognition OF
General Carranza In the Pan-American
deliberations.
President Wilson has received from
Secretary OF State Lansing a report
of the proceedings OF the final confer
ence, but several days ago he indi-
Gated to the secretary his acquiesc-
ence in the plan proposed.
The form in which recognition Is to
be accorded has not been decided, but
it may be done by formal notification
to Eliseo Arrendondo, authorized rep
resentative here of the CarranZa gov
eminent.
Extension Of recognition is expected
soon. This will result in the immedi-
ate order of an embargo on arms
against factions opposed TO the Car
rama government, step which will
materially weaken the resources of the
villa element which intends to con-
tinue the fight in Mexico.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave out
statement Sunday in behalf OF the
villa faction in declaring that while
it was a source of satisfaction that
the United States has shown its sym
patty, with the Mexican Constitution
alist revolution against Huerta by rec
ognizing revolutionary faction, new
ertheless il was intended to demon
strate by further military operations
that the Carranza partys supremacy
was temporary.
George c. Carrothers, American con-
sular agent, telegrapher the state de-
partment the substance OF long In
terview he had with General Villa at
Juarez, in which the latter explained,
in line with utterances to the press
Saturday night. that he intended to
continue fighting Carranza. No men,
ton was made OF Withdrawing protec-
ton to foreigners as reported in press
dispatches. but officials realize that
the legal responsibility for protection
OF foreigners rests always with the
recognized government for all parts OF
the country, whether in rebellion or
not
Americans, for this reason, were re-
Gently advised to withdraw from north.
ern Mexico, but many have failed to
heed the state departments advice.
The Washington government during
the taft administration took the posi-
ton, however, that even when recog-
nized government existed in Mexico
City, the leaders OF rebellious factions
personally were responsible for the
acts of their followers and gave warn
ing TO that effect. This precedent
probably will be followed In the event
OF difficulties now in northern Mexico.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Oct. 10, 1914.

Germans moved on Ostend and
5ruges.
Lille, Hazebrouck and Ypres &C.
cupied by Germans.
Fierce fighting at Dixmude, GEN.
eral Won kluck trying to turn al
lie left wing.
Germans made dash for War
saw.
Montenegrins defeated Austri-
ans near Sarajevo.
Detachment Of Beers under Col.
onel Maritz rebelIed and martial
law was proclaimed throughout
South Africa.
French routed German aViators
near Paris.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Oct. II, 1914.

Belgian army left ostend and
Joined allies in the field.
Allies reocupied Ypres and
French gained near the border.
German battalion trapped In ca
nal In Lorraine.
Germans occupied Bruges.
Germans recaptured Lyck but
advance on Warsaw was repuIsed
by Russians.
Russians in Galicia driven back.
Serbians beaten back in Bosnia
cossacks brought down Zeppe.
lin near Warsaw.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
NEAT BONBON BASKETS
NEW IDEA IN TABLE DECORATION
IS REAL NOVELTY.
Intended to Hold Sailed Almonds or
Confections-Expens TO Buy
But Not Difficult to Make
at Home.

One OF the novelties in table decora-
ton this season is the tiny gilt and
lace individual basket designed to
hold bonbons, sailed almonds, or 9TH
er dainty CONNECTIONS. They are the
prettiest things imaginable, and
though expensive TO buy, should not
be difficult to make at home.
One should make trial basket first.
Get ten-cent knot OF gilt wire and
fashion into a basket, weaving the
wire in and out in very large mesh,
In any preferred shape. There is the
dainty little French basket, also the
square shape fashioned on the order
of the ordinary waste paper basket.
Both are popular and also quite easy
. 10 follow. The lining is OF valenciennes
lace. The first step is to cut tiny
round of cardboard to fit the bottom
of the basket. square, round or oval,
as the case may be, and cover first
with silk in a delicate color and then
with a scrap of the valenciennes lace.
Next cut a strip of lace edging'a little
wider than the depth of the basket
and long enough to go around II and
half as much again. Gather the
straight edge Of the lace and sew to
the piece of covered cardboard. Put
In a gathering of the lace, thus Great
Ing little frill to stand up all around
the basket, trim the handles with baby
ribbon tied into bows to match the
color of the bottom, and the basket Is
complete.
For a Christmas table the baskets
could be trimmed with red or holly
ribbons. For ordinary use one could
get very pretty effect by using a diff
ferent color for each basket in harle-
quin fashion. In this way any scraps
Of silk or ribbon that might be on
hand could be used up.
Val lace at ten cents a yard or less
will answer for lining. II should be
from three to three and one-half inches
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Get. IS, 1914.

Germans took Ostend and Blan-
kenberehe on the North sea, and
Thielt, Daume and Esschen.
Allies retook Estaire.
French recaptured Altkirch and
Muelhausen.
German convoy taken by the
French.
Colonel Brits' force in South AZ
RIGA captured 30 rebel Beers:
General 8otha took the field.
British cruiser Yarmouth sunk
German liner Markomannia.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
sout.ehe and Embroidery.

Embroidery OF one sort or another
continues in high favor. Embroidered
net frocks for summer afternoons and
evenings are a wise choice for the
woman who wishes to have a service
able and yet sufficiently elaborate
frock. Soutache Draiding il much
used, too. applied In all the intrfcaciss
OF embroidered scroll designs.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
a Nav SILK.

There is a new silk out In deep dark
blue on which Is a printed border In
deep red and bright tone of blue.
This aids the dressmaker in a most
gratifying way to solve the problem OF
trimming. II we are to wear simple
lines, and to depend on our original
material for our effects. then we may
often be in despair as to how to get in
our color.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
More Laws.

why can't come to see you to-
morrow nightf"
Don't blame me-" said the beau
tiful girl. Our cook has the use of
the parlor under the new domestic
relations law
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Oct. 10, 1914.

Germans occupied Zeebrusae.
First battle Of Ypres began.
Reinforced allied north wing
swung in on Lille and retook Ar
mentleres.
Attempt Of Germans to reach
Dunkirk checked.
Germans at st. MihIei forced
back toward Alsatian border.
German-Austrlan forces assumed
the offensive between the vlstula
and Gallcla.
Serbs and Montenegrlns defeat
ed Austrians at GIaslnatz.
British cruiser Hawke sunk by
German submarine.
British and Japanese warships
bombarded Tsingtau fort.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
smookIno for skirts.

smocks have taken the popular
fancy this summer, and shocking 10
employed on many OF the thinner ma
terisls. The skirt that is shirred,
sometimes shocked, into a slim sill
houette at the waist line and hips 10
very becoming to the slender woman.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Pretty 6onbon Basket.

wide and the scallop not too deep for
obvious reasons.
AS one becomes more skilled In bas-
ket making larger pieces could be at
tempted, as a catch-all basket for the
bedroom or as a centerpiece for
luncheon to hold the favors
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Life Of Bia Guns.

Guns with bore OF IL inches or
more can only fire 80 full charges.
They are then considered to be worn
out, and have to be sent to the foun-
dry to have a new core inserted.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Oct. IL. 1914.

Germans occupied Client.
Belgian government moved to
Havre, France.
Battles at Lasigny and Lens.
Cavalry fighting near Lille.
Russians abandoned siege Of
Przemysi and retreated from Ga
licia.
Six more bombs dropped on
Paris.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Modern Life.

Formerly a girl took pride in sc-
cumulating linen for her chest"
"WellT
Nov she collects a lot of graphic
phone records. Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Oct. II, 1914.

wv 80
Heavy fighting near SCISSORS.
German attacks in Craonne re-
glon repulsed.
Allies won In the center.
Montenegrlns defeated Austri'
ans near kalenovitch.
Russians swept through 6uko-
wilma.
Austrians rushed help TO Pre-
mysl.
French fleet sank two Austrian
torpedo boats.
German avlators killed three in
Paris with bombs.
Japanese aViators dropped
bombs in Tsingtau.
Russian cruiser Pallada torpe-
decd and sunk in Baltic.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
PlaIts In Wash skirts.

Plaits are feature in linen skirts.
but circular skirts should be avoided
In all wash fabrics.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
Tho Sian.

Il wonder II the chestnut crop will
be good this Year,"
You can generally tell that by the
fish stories"
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14
speakina From Experience.

Pa, what is the first line Of de-
fense?'"
That depends on the circumstances,
son. II this country were at war. the
first line of defense would be the navy.
When a mans married. it's usually the
telephone line, by which he tries to
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-14

Graduating by Post.
Dad, what's a postgraduate"
"A fellow who energies from a cor
respondence school, imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
CASH OVER EYE
ENDS TITLE PLAY
PelI Injured in National Doubles
Racquet Match, with Victory
Practically Won.

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Play in the
championship round of the national
doubles racquet tournament came to q
sudden end here to-day because of an
injury sustained by c. c. Pell of New
York. one of the contestants for the
title. Pell was struck over the right
eye by ball on a backhsnd return
from the racquet Of J. W. Wear, Of
st. Loufs.
Pelf and Stanley G.. Mortimer. Of
New York, had won the first two games.
t5-3 and 10 6, and were leading
Wear and Dwight F. Davis, Of st.
Louis. 10 in the third game, when
the accident occurred. The ball made
deep cash in Pell's forehead. The
wound bled freely, but is not serious.
The committee in charge Of the tour
nament awarded the championship by
default TO Davis and Wear, who won
the title last year. They refused TO
accept il. and the match will be re-
suned on date TO be named later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
An Appeal to the Press.

WALTON as daily icith, If IL so plecses yo"
Incidents gyuesop,e. both near and df0r;
pJo,, am the ,ourderous. If II bit eases you
Darn in the clyonicliag things as they are;
DO ,chat you lcH ,cith as-bore us--aptse us
BIT IN the name OF The Fourth Estate per-
Ho,c.ccs othsyicisc yop may d6"se as
Nir on this harykthGr dope cgain.
Piay Up the ,car stpf by columns ana pages
Ring IN the Senate az jar as 20" "l"'
Tell as OF strikes and the ~orktnsmqH' Va9es
CIT BIZ the trust till the pay pouch rs Hu'
Flood Us lcith ydrns OF a Balkan uprising
Ring in Doc BryOR NTH reTsotle pe"'
BIT il the line OF your daily derts'"g
Nj. on tbs harrytthoW dope Ggon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
FED MINOR LEAGUE
SURE, SAYS GILMORE
New England Invasion Is
Planned at Conference
in New Haven.

New Haven, Jan. 30.-President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal Base
ball League. made the announcement
here late to-day at the close Of a con-
ference Of baseball men that the Fed
erals would have a minor league in New
England.
lie declined to indicate definitely the
cities which would be selected, but said
il was planned to put teams in those
places where organized baseball is now
played. He declared he had received
already dozen inquiries in regard to
the proposed league from men with
money and had found conditions in
New England much more favorable for
such an organization than he had sup
posed
Briefly outlining the plans for the
league, President Gilmore said it would
lie made up Of eight clubs, each club TO
be financed locally and the Federal
League to furnish the players. Be-
tween thirty and forty players, he said,
are now available. Each club is 10 be
furnished with six players as a nucleus
for building up a team. The clubs will
pay TO the Federal League 5000 month
for each player, the parent league pay
ing the difference when the players
salary is in excess Of that amount.
Those at the conference were Presi-
dent Gilmore, Robert b. Ward, one of
the owners of the BROOKLYN Federals;
J. W. Park, Of Providence; ". G. Me-
Kay, of Manchester. \. H.; }. d. Bax-
ter. Of Springfield, Mass; +. /. Land
graf, Of Danoury. Conn, and James Z.
Canavan. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HARVARD HOCKEY
TOO MUCH FOR YALE
Crimson Seven Scores 4
Goals to 2 in Boston
Arena Contest.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Harvard's brilliant
/ individual hockey was too much for
Ysle's faster all around team i'm the
Boston Arena tonight. The Crimson
captured the first game OF its most i'm
portant series By "A score OF TO >
mainly through the splendid offensive
playing Of bud" Phillips, the rover.
who had been out OF the game all week
because OF bad injury.
Yale forced the play for the greater
portion OF the match, but three times
| Phillips picked the puck out OF the
midrink scrim mage, lodged past both
the Yale deferce men and secured his
goals on short quick punches past the
New Haven goal keeper, York. The
Yale forwards played well together and
provided Hsrvsrd's net man, Wyldc.
with the hardest work he has done
this year.
In the first half, when each team
scored two goals, Wylde allowed two
long shots TO pass hir;, but after that
ne was invinciblc. In the second half
he made many sensational stops and
did some wonderful clearing away with
two. and even three, Of the Yale for
wards right on top OF him. Without
Wylde's sensational work even rhil-
lips's brillisncy would not have
bro ught the game to Cambridge.
Yale scored the first goal OF the
match on long drive from The left
boards by Dickey, but a minute after
ward Doty, Haryard's point, romped up
the rink and made his shot from a
point Nix feet from the cage. Harvard
then went ahead. when Phillips inter-
cepted a pass and scored.
Before the intermission Yale tied up
the game again when Murray scored
on long shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Brief Baseball Bits
BreWed BY BrOur1

well to prepare for sudden lombard
ments.
Jim Gilmore, who purposes 10 estsb-
lish league in New England TO de-
velop Federal League players, may or
may not have heard that he has in
yaded the country OF abandoned farms.
Bill Donovan has made a bet that he
will pitch and win a nine inning game
IN the American League next season.
The only condition OF the wager was
the stipulation that the Yankee man
ager might pick his opponents. Bill
Donovan will pitch against Cleveland
next season.
Captain Huston is anxious 10 sign
Duke Farrell. He will probably use
him at the Polo Grounds 20 preserve
the equilibrium Of the North American
continent when Wilbert Robinson is
touring in the West,
Hopper. the pitcher who ass traded
for bird dog. lives in sma'l town
in Kansas. A few days following the
recent agitation concerning his case
the ball player was arrested Oh COM
plant OF a neighbor, who charged that
Hopper had assaulted him.
why did you attack the man -
asked the justice OF the peace.
"He insulted me-" replied Hopper.
What did he say 10 you!" persisted
the guardian OF the Law.
SAY" shouted Hopper. almost be-
side himself with Indignation. lie
said bow wow