davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
FAREWELL STREET

Mrs. F. Caszi,a. - Farewell St, says: Il
u-e Deans Kidney Pill. AZ different times
whenever { notice any kidney disorder. -uc'
as ifrea,ilar action 81 my kidneys and heavy
,.s;,.. s.r.-- fsv haek. This aggravatcs me very
much hen il j. uc,e-saFE Ia bend over at
-. ...t B..au-. Kidney Pills al Cumming ~
I,,.j.' I,Tus store ard they greatly relieve ihi-
condition Occasional Esc of Dams always
-isc- satisfactory results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02

You are caH-' patea. hilou-, aud
chat vau need j. o-a " two la-es1si-
to-nicht sure far yaur liver and bgE
81 Then vau wl wake Up wondering
shat became - vour divine. --k
tsa1arhr I'D e5d - upset. CASEY
stomach. Ne GRIP .re-u0 E'c,naenfenea
r Tfreu Eve Ea-.arsts too. 20. =. E9
teuts-AsF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
SOUTH MAIN STREET

Geo. ". Lander. cigar manufacture, p :
Main 81. SAWS ">ome gcar- ago u-et 6'N
81 poau.- Kidney pills. ] had frequently seeu
them recommended but never bad oceasion to
r-c tdeu until nay back began 20 hothsT me
some time ago. cut a boz os boaus Kidney
Pills and they acted as touia 10 Hy Kidneys
aaa have never needed amy sinoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
FIRST STREET

sirs. 4. Tanguay. Il First street. says =
lew years ago / was in a very bad shape W'th
my hack and kidneys. NV back was very ai'e
and pained badly al times ! was nervous
ana languid all the time and suffered VIA
headaches and dizzy spells. Ny kidneys were
rs1t weak and irregular in action. 4 friend
advised me to try Deans Kidney Piil-. and
st five boxes After q short Zine they r..
leled me. I Ecter fail 20 recommend lAan
kidney Pills, for they ARE wonderful
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

makers are using these sleeves will
great success.
The newest forms of pagoda
sleeves have tight-fitting under
sleeves. Lanvin and Patou have
many models of this style. A strik-
ing feature is the jet ard steel nail
head embroidery and incrustations.
Often the wide, flowing pagoda
sleeve is of transparent material
Again it is deeply fringed.
Lanvin's pagoda sleeve at the left
of to-day's sketch is worked out in
silver braid studded with nailheads.
II has been made for black frock
with alternating rows Of narrow
white fur and black chiffon.
There is as much diversity in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ornaments her sleeves. She does
very beautiful things with materials,
making her models almost impossible
to copy, on account of their intricate
hand work, manipulating the ma
terlal of which the dress is made to
form interlacings, strips, little tabs,
as well as many interesting and un-
usual details.
For the evening striking things
are done with tulle in the most beau
tiful colorings, contrasting sharply
with the gown on which it is used.
Tulles, when used for scarf sleeves,
very often show a great deal of
hand embroidery.
1t seems great extravaganza to
use so much elaborate hand work on
q perishable background, but in
olden days, when embroidery was
even more Of an art than it is to-
day, it was worked on the finest and
sheerest materials procurable.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

White broadcloth promises to be
mldwinter novelty. 1t is, easy to
imagine any number OF, beautiful
Palm Beach suits of white cloth
trimmed with black, and it is quite
probable that many of them will
shoS Diack embroideries.
For more practical garment the
model referred to above has been
worked out in black cloth with self
color stitching as we'll as in heavy
black silk, lined with duvetyn.
There is broadcloth in black as
well as other dark colors which
works out most effectively in this de-
sign, making coat quite handsome
enough for the evening and yet suit
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
this scarf forms long train. Agai,
it may be like collar.
The Wing Sleeve
Makes Its Debut

MADELEINE EFT MADELEINE
have had considerable success
with their bat-vfalg sleeve. This
sets into an apaahole large enough
to reach tie waistline of the
dress. Theeffect is almost as if the
tor of the aleeve were Of kimono cut.
At the chow it begins to taper until
it fits snugly at the wrist.
Tie tailored suit has it's new
sieve; SO also has the elaborate
afternoon jacketed costume. And
even topcoats have deserted the
plain tailored sleeve, as is seen in
the model sketched to-day, which is
of white broadcloth, stitched with
black and trimmed with black mon
key fur.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

methods of ornamenting sleeves and
the different materials used as trim
ming as there is in the cut Of the
sleeves themselves. Fur trimmings
are used on the sheerest of sleeves
seen in afternoon frocks. There are
fringes, metal braids, huge cabo-
chons of jet and incrustations of
metal and nailheads, strips of cloth
appIqued on sheer fabrics and en-
broideries.
Elaborate Embroidery
Done on Tulle
0F ALL the dressmakers in Paris,
Renee, more than any other,
uses self trimming, It is a speciality
with this house In this way Renee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
ornamental Cuffs

3HE biz sleeve is mere. lrS
hour has sounded. Last
4 u spring the Paris dressmaksrs
! essayed many new things in
4 a..ls. Foremost among the advo-
....of big sleeves was Nine. Jenny.
a.nade sleeves which at that time
.,ared very extreme, but they
v.s modest in comparison with
ms of this autumn
Dsigners have been trying various
.s;ts Of attack in their endeavor to
-.ksa real change in fashion. First
avs the silhouette, but they did
~ fnd this vulnerable point.
Esasn knew what they wanted, SO
as silhouette was concerned, and
rfued to accept anything radically
rx so dressmakers turned their
anastion to sleeves as the next most
naing part of the dress through
vh,h TO work a transformation.
A pronounced impression was Gre
s:ed by the new sleeves in square
Hnono, pointed bell and scarf ef-
lets These were adopted to a GER
hin extent, but it might be said that
they we're a novelty, rather than q
rrtainty in fashions.
Scarf sleeves Of tulle and chiffon
On evening dresses were among their
successors. In the more elaborate
ype of evening gown of beautiful
gold or silver brocades they were
straight, in mousquetaire effect, and
slso made to end in long, wing-liks
Garfs which reached from the
shoulder to the wrist, and some were
fitted down over the hand and
around the thumb.
Varied Sleeve Versions
Vie in Popularity
THIS season every dressmaker in
Paris has brought out something
ew in sleeves. Many are of the heavy
style, but regardless of
be period from which they draw
heir inspiration, all are struggling
sor recognition.
The short kinono sleeve has had
is day. Now the ceremonious even
ng dress must have it's sleeve.
Sometimes it is half sleeve. ex-
lending from the elbow to the wrist.
the upper part of the arm being en-
tisely bare. Such a sleeve is really
cuff, wide and flowing, like the XII
mono sleeve.
An illustration of this is seen in
the panel at the bottom of to-day's
page. A strap holds this fantastic
and uncomfortable, yet fashionable
boxing sleeve to the shoulder of the
gown.
Premet strongly advocates cuff ef-
lects in sleeves. These may be said
% be one of the most notable fea-
'ures OF Premet's clothes just now.
Gauntlet cuff styles are much in
Eavor with this maker. Practically
every dress for street wear has
Aeeves of this character, and as
Premet favors perforated cloths as
veil as perforated feathers, she fire..
guently uses it for gauntlet cuffs.
Embroidery Stimulates
Gauntlet Cuff Effect
IN ADDITION to this type, she
shows sleeves in fancy bishop
style, IN which embroidery is done
n wide gauntlet cuff pattern, SO that
'ae effect is the same. Not to follow
sae lead Of the dressmal1ers who are
Showing sleeves in colors that con-
srast sharply with the gown, she
makes her cuffs of contrasting
color.
IN evening dresses scarf sleeves
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

able to wear at almost any hour of
the day.
Numerous interpretations
Of the Pagoda Type
INSERTING white fur in various
ways into dark sleeves Is favored
by several French makers. Lanvin
uses bishop sleeve, which she
makes to appear even larger through
inserts of white fur. Drecoll uses
great deal of white fur in the
sleeves of dark cloth coats.
The pagoda form Of sleeve is
much in use. This is the most con-
servative sleeve shown among the
novelties. All Of the important
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
For Winter 5 Winds

trend that IS not featured in one
form or another
VIZ have .he Siim and straight line
models that proved SO successful in
the spring, and, in direct opposition
to these, the circular effects There
are others that, although quite vo-
luminous, retain their straight lines.
The Russian blouse models and
those with cape backs both have
been presented in days gone by, it
Il true. That they have great stay
ing power is proved by their con-
tinued vogue.
Last but not least comes the cape,
which really is never absent from
fashion. Capes for street wear
usually are of the straight variety
and feature large lpstanding collars
of fur as well as fur landings, while
those intendeI for evening are mads
on lines somewhat similar to a
shawl. Both day and eve.--ng capes-
are very full and usually uneven at
the bottom.
Flaring Coats Have
Capelike Sleeves
COLLARS on evening capes and
coats are puffy affairs of fur,
velvet or silk, or Of large flowers
evolved from these materials
Again, they may be Of fur run
through puffs or bands Of the mate
rial, or formed by alternating strips
of velvet and fur sewn together.
Lanvin shows many coats in fare
style, some of which hang straight
in box effect, while others are of the
cape variety, and still others have
capelets that reach to the hips. The
latter frequently are developed from
black velvet with the capelets made
SO that they may be detached.
Lanvin also makes many seven
eighth length wraps in mantle, low
waistline and blouse effects, which
have accompanying dresses of the
same material. The cloth coat with
dress to match is in great vogue.
In these, as in the majority Of
her models, Lanvin emphasizes black
and white effects. Her favorite me-
dunn is black velvet, which she
trims with an applique of white fur.
A strong relationship exists be-
tween the circular fiaring coat and
those having capelike sleeves, or
sleeves that appear to be part Of
| the fullness of the garment.
Shoulder Capes That
Are Easily Detached
| CHANEL'S most important coat
has full shoulder cape which
hangs in undulating lines across the
back. The cape is removable. She
makes this model in cloth as well as
| in genuine and imitation furs.
Sometimes she combines fur with
cloth, using the fur for the capelet
and lower part of the coat and the
cloth for the body and sleeve por-
tions.
A great feature is made of hand
some fur wraps in ermine, seal,
mink, sable, mcleskin and chinchilla.
These are mostly Of the mantle type,
with sleeves cut in cape form. Many
Of them have huge collars, almost
like shoulder capes. Several beau
tiful models in ermine and moleskin
are made TO simulate chevron strips
panels at the sides.
Madeleine ct Madeleine show sew
eral costumes, consisting of short
mantle-iike wrap and an afternoon
dress, the latter trimmed with bands
of fur. A notable feature Of the
dress is the girdle which is Of fur.
A novelty with this house Is =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Embroidery Stimulates
Gauntlet Cuff Effect

IN ADUlIlON to this type, she
shows sleeves in fancy bishop
style, IN which embroidery is done
N wide gauntlet cuff pattern, SO that
ne effect is the same. Not to follow
sae lead Of the dressmakers who are
Showing sleeves in colors that con-
aast sharply with the gown, she
makes her cuffs of a contrasting
color.
in evening dresses scarf sleeves
are much in evidence. Sometimes
sne scarf forms train which, when
shortened, makes a panel back. Both
Jenny and Renee are using this idea.
especially popular are the scarf
sleeves that have ribbon-like ends
lowing from close-fitting short
assves mat are little more than
shoulder caps. The long scarf falls
assctically to the bottom of the dress.
'nquently it is richly embroidered,
aad almost always of contrasting
color.
When the arm is left bare SOME
'p0logy for sleeve is made, us,-
Wy in the form of scarf, vey
usverly used. When the gown i of
adcient Importance to warraat it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
$4,000 WITNESS
BR00NSP UN WIN
THE PREAKNESS
Harry Payne Whitney's
Colt Goes a Mile and a
FurIong in 1::54 is; Pulls
Down Purse of $4,000.
tBy The Associated Pressl

! Baltimore, May Probably
$4,000 persons at Pimlico race
track today saw Harry Payne
Whitney's colt. Broomspun, win the
fourteenth running of the Freak
ness, the Pimlico classic. Polly
Ann, owned by Spalding Lowe Jen-
kins of Baltimore. was second; ].
e. Griffith's Jeg was third and the
Nalapa Farms Leonardo II. was
fourth.
The race was worth $4,000 to
the winner, $4,000 to the second
$500 to the third, $4,000
to the fourth. 1t was the
years richest American stake the
value to the winner being more
than $4,000 in excess of the
amount paid to the winner of the
Kentucky derby.
The time of the race, for the
mile and one furlong, was 1854 10.
What the Mutuels Paid.
The winner of the Preakness was
coupled with Tryster and the
Whitney entry was favorite in the
betting. The mutuels paid: Whit
ney entry, 81 straight; $3.50 place
and $40 show. Polly Ann, $50
place, "a show. Jeg Sc show.
Leonardo II. fought a losing
fight to get in the first three and
was beaten for show by Jeg by a
length. The fourteen starters fin
ished in the following order:
BrOomspun, Polly Ann. Jeg
Leonardo H.. Tryster, Touch Me
Not, Copper Demon, Bon Homme,
Star Voter, Sunny Jim, Quecreck
added starter). Careful, Loughs
Storm and Mythology.
Polly Ann Contender.
Broomspun was forward con-
tender from the start and worked
his way up from the outside He
shook off his opposition at the fur
long pole but had to be ridden out
at the end when Polly Ann. clos |
ing with rare courage, shot into
a contending position. Polly Ann
was kicked at the post and got off
twelfth. She was outrun early but /
worked her way through the field, !
With the $4,000 purse won by !
Mr.. Whitney goes possession for a I
year of the Woodlawn vase. He |
also has the privilege of naming /
the track where contention for
next years possession of the vase
shall be run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
COTTON JERKS TENDON
IN RIGHT ARM; CALLS
OFF TEXAS MATCHES

Jimmy (Kid) Cotton, bantam
weight boxer, who has been train
ing here for a number of bouts in
Texas towns jerked tendon in his
right arm while sparring with
Harry Demetral. He will have TO
cancel all bouts and cannot enter
a match for several weeks, accord
ing TO announcement Of his physl-
clan.
Cotton had match in San An
tonic. Texas, and was scheduled to
meet Battling Sexton at Plainview,
Texas, May 10. He had received
transportation to Plainview when
his physician told him it would be
dangerous to enter q ring within
thirty days at least
Cotton claims the featherweight
championship of New York state.
He came here from the coast, where
he had established a reputation
against the California boxers.
Cotton announced that he will go
to Colorado Springs to rest up UNI
til his arm is in shape again, After
filling his engagements in San An
tonic and Plainview, Cotton ex-
poets to arrange some matches in
JuareZ, where the bantams and
featherweights are popular He is
already down to weight and will
do enough work to keep in shape
until the tendon heals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
NEW BILLIARD RECORD
HUNG UP BY SCHAEFER

San Francisco, May 16.-Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco estab-
lished what was said to be a
worlds 1872 balk line billiard rec
ord here today when he scored 400
points in three innings against
Fdouard Horemans, Belgian cham
pion, who scored Ill points in two
innings.
Schaefer had an incompleted run
Of 6S remaining from Saturdays
contest. His first inning today re-
suited in 326 points--a total run
of 1874. He scored 70 points in
his second innings and ran out the
four points to complete the 400
block in his third inning.
The total score in the 1000 point
match now stands:
Schaefer, $500; Horemans, 2,131.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
MURPHY LOSES RIGHT
TO MAINTAIN A SUIT
AGAINST CUB OWNERS

Chicago, May 16.-Charles w
Murphy, former head of the Chi
cago National league baseball club,
today lost his right to maintain a
suit against the new owners OF the
club to compel them to carry out
the terms of the lease of the old
Cubs park, according to a decision
of the appellate court.
The lease called for the payment
of $1,530,38S in regular install
ments from 1908 when it was
signed. The old park, which is
owned by Murphy, was abandoned
when the National league club took
over the federal league park. Muir
ply held that the old lease was a
debt for which the stockholders of
the club were liable.
The court, however, held that the
lease was not debt but a liability
which had not yet become due.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
CARPENTER HAS
REACHED j. s. To
. BEGIN TRAINING
Challenger Is Confident He
win Whip Dempsey;
Lunches With Tex Rick
ard and Discusses Details.

New York, May l6.-Confident
OF victory, Georges Carpenter
challenger of Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion, arrived to-
day to begin training.
The Frenchman, who disem-
barked at noon from the French
steamer La Savole, did not go di-
rectly to his training camp at Man
hassett, Long Island, as he had
planned, but spent the night here.
He plans to go TO his camp to-
morrow, beginning training
Wednesday and keep at it virtual
ly without interruption until the
fight starts at Jersey City.
Carpenter had lunch with
George l.. CTeX) Richard, promot-
er of the bout, Immediately after
landing. They discussed details
concerning the fight. The French
mans confidence of winning was
apparent when he inquired OF
Richard if a suitable American
challenger would be available
within six months after the Jersey
battle if he won. Richard assured
Carpenter that several American
heavyweights were being devel-
oped who would be suitable oppon-
ents. Carpenter declared If he
won. he would be glad to return to
America to defend the title.
The Frenchman, at his usual
fighting weight of l75 pounds,
said he is in excellent condition.
For the first week at Manhassett,
the work will be comparatively
light. After that a more rigorous
program will be adopted, with Joe
Jeanette, a negro heavyweight,
directing the sparring partners.
To View Arena Site.
Next week, Richard will accom-
pany Carpenter to the site OF the
arena in Jersey City. Dempsey, IN
company with Richard, will view
the ring site tomorrow or three
days later.
Carpenter was greeted enthusi-
astically wherever he went. Sew
eral thousand persons waited for
hours near the entrance OF the pier
to greet him. Carpenter, smiling,
had difficulty making his way to
the waiting automobile. Through
it all. he retained his grip on the
leash which held in check the big
black Belgian police dog, his con-
slant companion. Included in the
crowd were many fellow country
men, who shouted encouragement
in their native tongue.
Although the public will not be
permitted to witness Carpenter In
training, the work will not be Sc
cret, Manager Descamps announced |
that newspaper men would be ad-
mitted. The training quarters, To-
Gated in one Of Americas most |
exclusive summer colonies, will be |
surrounded by barbed wire fence.
A forty-eight acre estate has been
leased. 1t includes a farm house !
and a barn, which is being remod-
eled into a gymnasium.
Richard today received a work
ing model of a steel ring which he
probably will accept for the Jersey
City bout. The plans call for
twenty-foot square. A new feature
Is that stools, which pivot on the
posts in two opposite corners, will
be- furnished for the boxers. Be
.ween rounds these seats may be
swung out of the way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
ACTIVE TRAINING TO
BE STARTED BY JACK
DEMPSEY IN FEW DAYS

Atlantic City. N. J., May 16.-
Arrangements have been completed
for Jack Dempsey to start active
training here within a few days.
The Airport will be thrown open to
the public Saturday when he will
give his first public exhibition. Leo
Houck, a Lancaster, Pa, middle
weight, arrived today, the first of
Dempseys sparring partners to
come. p, !" # ~ ~l se&a
dempsey was in his gymnasium
today and jumped rope for a short
while. He says he is feeling fine.
Many hundred visitors are turned
away from the camp daily as Demp-
sey, up to this time has done all his
work behind closed gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
MITCHELL MENDELSOHN
BOXING BOUT A DRAW

Milwaukee, Wis, May 49,
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, and Johnny Mendelsohn
tonight boxed ten rounds to a draw,
according to some sporting writer's,
while one thought Mitchell had a
slight edge and another gave Mem
delsohn the better of the contest.
Aside from the fourth round in
which Mendelsohn scored two
knockdowns, Mitchell outpointad
his opponent in a majority of the
sessions, battering his face and
knocking out some teeth. Mitchell
emerged without any apparent
damage. They fought at catch
weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Fergus
Falls. Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get
il back in place as soon as possible
but 1t was quite sore and panied
her very much. Her son mentioned
that he had seen Chamberlain
Liniment advertised for sprains
and soreness and she asked him
TO buy bottle of il, which he did.
1t quickly relieved the pain and
soreness and enabled her to sleep.
v hich she had not done for several
days. II you are troubled with
rheumatism, give Chamberlain's
Liniment . trial, II Is exeeliept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
National League


New York, May 1.-THE New
York Nationals mades it three
straight from Cincinnati and won.
After Cincinnati had scored four
runs off Toney in the first half Of
the fifth, the Giants knocked out
Coumbe, and scored five runs on
six hits.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Cbicaoo. 4: PbiIadelphia, 4

Chicago, May 16.-UrDan Fa-
Der replaced Kerr when Philadel-
phia threatened. checked the rally
and won his fourth consecutive
victory for Chicago. The locals
took the lead but were tied when
a base on balls and Perkins
homer scored two runs. Chicago
then went ahead. but Kerr's wild
ness coupled with a hit by c.
walker tied the count again. Falk's
double, a sacrifice by Strunk and
a sacrifice fly by Sheely scored the
winning run.
score. r. Fl. f.
Philadelphia 900 002 300 8 Q
Chicago :. .001 OH 01x--5 3 0
Batteries-Perry and Perkins;
Faber and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
st. Iouis. 4: Brooklvp. 2

Brooklyn, May 16.-St. Louis
overcame Brooklyn's first inning
three-run lead today and won.
Doak shut out the Superbas after
the first, while the Cardinals
knocked Miljus out of the box in
the fourth and scored the tying and
winning runs off Mitchell in the
sixth.
Score: r. II. +.
st. Louis oh COZ OOO--4 II 3
Brooklyn 300 600 000--3 s 0
Batteries-Doak and Dilhoefer;
Miljus, Mitchell and Kruger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
COLLEGES INVITED TO
ENTER GOLF TOURNEY

Chicago, May 16.-An invitation
was sent today to western and east
ern colleges to enter an intercol-
legiate golf tournament to be held
at the Indian Hill club by North
western university, June 21-24.
Each university will enter a four
man team.