davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
ARoUND THE BASES.
Points and Paragraphs About the Amer
lean Game.

Points auavl Paragraphs About the Amer
lean Game.
Hasamaer continues to play good ball.
Reitz is hitting the ball hard and
often.
Hulen has made three three -baggers
this week in San Francisco.
"Kid" Hulen appears to do his best
slick work away from home.
Lost and found-The batting eye of
the Los Angeles baseball club.
WI. Moore writes the HERALD roast
ing the decisions Of Umpire McDermott.
Roach pitched q hot game Friday,
only six safe shots being registered
against him.
III Los Angeles wins today the Citrus
belt team will kick even with San Fran
cisco on the series.
Tredway has made three home runs
this season, two Of which were scored at
the Haight-street grounds.
Look out for q handsome portrait of
President Vanderbeck Of the Los Ange.
les team in the next issue Of Pacific
Field Sports.
Stafford did effective work yesterday.
In addition to pitching shut out game
he got in two hits out Of the FIVE made
by Los Angeles.
Johet had won eighteen out Of nine
teen gamer played. This il q remark
able record. Decker Of Los Angeles is
captain Of the team.
"Pop'' McCauley comes pretty close
to leading the Los Angeles team in bat
ting. He has shown to be the best all
round man in the team.
Jack Boyle, formerly Of the Browns,
now of the New Yorks, is the only
catcher in the league who has caught
every championship game played this
season by his club.
Tredway appears to have taken q
tumble from the high pedestal. He
made the only error yesterday and the
day before no less than three were regis
tered against HIM.
Jack Crooks has succeeded Stricken as
captain Of the st. Louis Browns. The
team went to Cleveland without Catcher
Moran. Pitcher Getzein, who has been
assigned to st. Louis, will join the team
at Brooklyn.
One has got to 60 away from home to
get the news. Here is what the San
Francisco Report says: Some changes
will probably De made in the Los An
geles team before long. Glenalvin is
not satisfed with his out-feld and in
tends to release one of his men and use
Pitcher Stafford for fielding work. The
latter is useful man, being able to field
well besides being one Of the best hitters
in the team.
The Seattle correspondent OF Pacific
Field Sports writes. Anorher record
was also established. On seven times at
bat Goodenough made seven safe hits,
which is the professional record. Other
players have had greater number of
total bases, but have never hit the ball
safely so often in one game. A peculiar
feature of the feat was that all seven
hits were singles. "GoOdy" also scored
five runs, stole three bases and had two
putouts--a pretty good days work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Players Jailed at Toledo for Breaking
the Sabbath.
TOLEDO, O., May 20. Toledo, z; Ft.
Worth, 8.
At the end Of the eighth inning both
managers took their teams from the
field, and they were quietly taken to
Jail and placed under bail to appear for
trial Tuesday.
COLUMBUS, May 29.-Ina a superb game
,Letcher's three-bagger, when two men
were on bases, won.
Columbus, L; hits, 7.
Indianapolis, Q; hits, 5 errors, /.
Batteries: Stephens, Merit; Madden,
Quinn.
!. OMAHA, May 20. Omaha, |; Kansas
City, g.. =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

SUMMARY.
Earned runs--san Francisco, o; Los An
geles, l.
Thfee-bas hits-HuleD, p. Sweeney.
Two-base hits-Hasa maear, Levy.
sacrifice hits-Spies. Glenalvin, Wright
First base on errOrs-San Francisco, i; Los
Angeles, &.
First base on called balls-san Francisco, 2;
Los Angeles, A.
Left on bases-san Francisco, 10; Los An.
geles,7.
Struck out-By Hoffman, 2; by Stafford, 3.
Double plays---D, Sweeney to P. sweeney,
Hanley to Peoples.
Passed balls-spies, /.
Umpire-McDefmott.
Scorer-Stapleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
GARLAND AGAIN ON ToP.

The Colonels Gain Brilliant victory
Over the Dukes.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 29.-The game
today between Oakland and San Jose
resulted in avictory for the former, in a
score Of 4 to 2. German was in the box
for the Colonels, and did excellent work.
The fielding was 6ne, San Jose playing
an errorl0eg 9ame
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
FoUR TO NorH1ka.
The Angels Shut Out the 'Friscos In
Fau1tless Game.

Eaultless Game.
SAN Francisco, May 29.-The visiting
team shut out the San Francisco club
this afternoon, winning by score OF 4
to 0. The errors Of Hanley, Sharp and
Peoples were largely responsible for the
runs made by Los Angeles. The gamo
on the whole was well played, although
the batting was light. The home bat
ters generally hit the ball up in the air.
and McCauley was given little to do.
Hoffman pitched good game after the
first inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
The Redonslo R.iiway Nine.

Yesterday afternoon the Redondo
Railway Company baseball nine tri-
umphed over the Foresters by score
Of IL to s. The game was exciting until
Friel, the Forester twirler, was dis
abled. The features Of the game were
the catching Of Wooley and Hammond
and the great playing of 'Popn Sutton
at the initial bag. The mines were made
up az follows: Il = s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
b Yon VIII want Il.

Tomorrow'6 HHRxtn will contain =
complete and graphic report Of The
games at Athletic Tark. hesidas the ia
ct sporting news irom all over ths
world,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

CLEvELAND, o., May 28. Tho govern
ment lighthouse tender Columbine was
launched at the Globe iron shipyards
today. She is twin sister to the tender
Lilac, launched two months ago, and
intended for service on the Pacific
ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
ScrofuIa

Ifs It's Worst FOr1n-ss W7site SsUclz-
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect Of Hoods sarsaparilla in
the following case illustrates the power Of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
my SON, years old. had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles 10 that his leg was drawn up
1t right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. ! considered him
"A Confirmed Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for IN op-
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to be taken
off, and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilla in
order to Get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces Of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods sarsaparilla, ~ II tseemed to be doing him
70 much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down. the leg
Strengthened out, and in few months he had
perfect use Of his leg. He IL now apparently az
wen ~ ever" JOHN l. McMuRRAY, Notary Pub.
lic, Ravenswood. W. Va
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC. I HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Maia
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
THE RIvERsfDHRs v1croRIoUs.

The Tnfts-Lyons Get Ratified In the
Sixth Inning.
Saturday was great day at Riverside.
The G. D. Aliens won their first game
from Los Angeles by "a score of IL to 8.
In the sixth, with the bases full, o.
burn, the Riverside pitcher, knocked
out home run. Saturday night the
Riversiders had gala time and the G.
D. Aliens owned the town. The teams
were made up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

Rooms and Houses
Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified columns of the HERALD on the
first and second pages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

An effort will be made to have the
third and deciding game played in Los
Angeles next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley Ia coming rapidly to the
front as farming section, and locations ON
The firm with which Mr.. Andrew Young il
connected, at No. 124l< 9. Spring street, room
3. Is now prepared to show some very choice
locating. We know every acre Of valley, we
go up twice week, and will show the land "a
well as the location. Call at room S, ONCE 81
8. II. BUTTERFIELD,
No, 12z1< s. Spring, Los Angeles. Cal.
Mention the name OF this paper. SO I'M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

1850 1852
Artificial teeth, $6 and u2; all shades and
shapes kept in stock to suit the case
Filings, 81 and up. Painless extracin ,.$1;
crowned, $5 and up Teeth without plate,
$40 and up. Treating regulating and cleaning
teeth skilliully performed.
ADAMS BROS, Dentists
2391< 8. Spring st., bet, Second ana Third,
( Rooms \. 2. 3. 4, 5 andt6. N B.-We give
written guarantee on all work DONE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
a New Light-H.use Tepaee.

7. B. Gloom officiated as umpire. and
s. G. Brown scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

nte, +, TED. s to , thst si, and advised
sS @ and saHe Rer 'ea as savee ana
= few. suggestions that thought might help
her along. never heard any moro OF her. but
last week when l was shopping a. young
woman tagpea mo on the shoulder and asked;
ss fy worS lat with ro Ms and 9a vaay
down hor back; .hor coat was light one with
enormous pearl buttons upon It. and her
gloves were white Upon her face was the
most delighted expression possible. She
looked 40 hanry that It absolutely rested the
shop girls. Then she explained herself:
sIose ought to be ashamed OF mys.if.one
Mrs. frilkins. OF course; You don't know me
by my. name now. hut always rend your
magazine. and last year l wrote You u letter
askin' you whether had better marry q young
man who was, runnin after me them. OF
whether l had better wait. until, We had
me beautiful, lstter-you told mo how
band. and to tie afiectionate. and al
ways Rlnd to see i'm. and then you toll me to
walt for, "a home. twas mighty lucky thing
you said that. cause had made up my mind
TO do exactly whnt YOU told me. I've got tho
Hat and you see how nm dressed. and am
TIC wrapper with: You've done more for me
than any woman In the world
can t tell you Just how this affected mo:
ie!t rho tears come into mytyes and thought,
We'll. After ALL tho letters do .soins good
caught Mrs. Frilkins by the hands, and
how happy that young man must be.'
goodness gracious! she said. why. I
didn't marry him: during the waitin' done
heap better: married his bossv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE GIRL AND HER lovro
Asking . Fashion Writer'S Asv,..-rn.
Somewhat Startling Re.uIt

Asking . Fashion Writer'S ASv,es-rhs
Somewhat Startling Result
She was fashion writer She also bod n
column In the magazine which was devoted 10
answering all the letters that damsels. wbose
compilations were not Just what they desired,
whose sweethearts did not behave as they
wished. who had doubts as to their rslic.
fous belief. and wanted cures. not on,v for
freckles. but for souls. sought knowledge.
she was used to being asked the exact length
OF Cieopotra,s nose. the color Of Ewes hair.
and tho family name OF Queen Victoria. She
gave her opinion as to tho propriety OF kissing
games. gave advice as to dressing q bride or
graduate: but she did get desperately tired
when girl would write sixteen pages about
tie tie. gentleman who was keeping company
Win w, heE" TS her most intimate friend Tie
Sale she' "A letter came Tor mo Written IN
that she had been keeping company With Z
pSSaSs 4: sas :dS f ,: ,s q
S 4: q T:f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
INTERESTING INFORM.47ION.

Women have been ridiculed by men on ac-
count OF the absurd little bonnets they wea,
and the gentle creatures have patiently en-.
dured the criticism because they knew the
bonnets were becoming. But now it appears
that the wealth oflovely hair which the crown.
less bonnet reveals is really the result in many
cases Ct tho very lightness and inefllciency OF
protection the tiny covering provides. Air and
sunshine are really the best promoters OF
growth and beauty OF coloring in the hair. and II
mon would wear a crownless or perforated hat
instead OF shutting the hair up in an unventi-
lated tunnel every time they 90 into the air
there would be fewer bald pates in the front
rows. Revenge Is sweet. Artists tell us that
woman's hair is growing more beautiful In
texture and color while every one knows u
man past forty without bald spot is rare.
A famous benuty in Paris. the Countess de
CastiGlioni. OF whose loveliness most fabulous
records remain. has lived for many years In
the closest seclusion in the heart OF Paris As
soon as she saw the traces Of fading charm In
her face she pulled down tho Venetian shut
ters In her dwelling and allowed no one to ap-
proach her. So long has she thus oXiled her.
eli from the world that many people believed
ner to be dead.
The Sanitary Board OF Hungary has lnstl.
tuted a crusade against the trained skirt. and
has pettioned the Home Minister to forbid
paratus in the publ streets. The .rrShib-
ton has been carr od out in some oi tho cities.
the authorities c tanning that tho spread Of
tuberculosis. typhus. and other mnltdies IL
greatly increased by the sweeping up OF dry
dust containing disease germs and conveying
the germs from street to street.
tor of the Cnstrovllle Enterprise. writes every
limo thai goes into her rnper locals. editorials
pnd an. - her own business nln,naEtr. Keeps
and not long ago when her foreman was away
on u vacation and her second bont man sud
denly uult. sho rolled un her Slrey 9. set type.
helped run the press aud mailed the rnIe rs to
the subscribers, bio Is only -. and started
her now successful paper vita little money.
Alice II. Bacon of New Haven has for
nearly ton, years taught without u salary in
Hampton besides. caring Tor n little mother
les- JAPANESE girl. supervising tho new Dixie
sna w nn1 shn nns 505 so0rsd
turial work Oh the Hampton school paper.
An observing, man., who has lived in many
different localities. gives some interesting
conclusions ns tho result Of his experiences in
street car ethics. liu never gives up his seat
in Boston street car: because the Boston
woman LACKS TINT .ort Of aggressive lomininity
n wonAn .standr. In New York hs gives ' uD
little cl,idren. IN Philadelphia No vucates In
bonnet. in Washington he rises for every riri
IN long dresses ana further South he doesn't
have to get up for every sclooi.iri. whether
sho is IN her teens or not
eree! near the womea's building ut tho Fair a
m"'hsr. and sh,drsn. i i rropassd 10 ra ss
Ing tns refuge. where children can Ina we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE DANCING OF THE DAY.
Whiriing and Kicking In Skirts 10
a.. Yet All the Rage.
THE ART TAUGHT TO CHILDREN.
Society Danes Not Averse to Testing
Its Fascnations.

New Skirt Dancing IL Tausht-Ths sam
with which tho Costume 10 MsAe-Car.
y..neitn'- Weave and Loio Fulier's Nvhiri
-vioictte's Great Performance In Paris-
How Long WIN the Rage So La.ts
Tho skirt dnncc. with It's charm Of woven
PAGES and rhythm OF swnying tulle. holds sway
in both New York and London upper swelidom.
Dignifcd ladies OF title and talent in London
arc studying the eighteenth century dances.
which are full Of tho music and poetry OF mo-
ton. Fancy the stately and gracious Terry
taking lessons OF Lefty Lind. as she has done.
in the nrt Of high kicking, and Mrs. Dorothy
etanlcy's gentle sister. Miss Tenant. tossing
her skirts to tho measure OF ballet music for
sweet chnritys sake Among tho votarles Of
this nrt are Mrs. Arthur Paget. the daughter
OF Mrs. Paran Stevens. Lady Fec Stuart. Lady
Augusta Fame. aud tho FUR Lady Russell.
who. with her sister. appeared ut In enter
tainment In London recently. Both tho
ladies woro dressed In costumes Of black
gauzy material. very thin and clinging. very
full and graceful. the Countess with an Earl's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

is lined with gay tatYeta silk and opens over
"decollet6 waIstcoat." cut like an evening
vesting. powdered with white dots. The very
mannish shirt may be Of white or colored ma
terial. is closed with single stud. and is. Ike
dresss skill and art.
A conspicuous and amusing feature Of the
either side. just as near the location OF a mans
trousers pocket as feminine dress will admit.
At the back the skirt and waist are attached
regulations. and the belt may be Of leather or
Of the flexible gold ribbon which is now so
deservedly popular ns a gfrdle for slender
waists, pretty girl. with her hands proudly
petual delight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE TRAILING sKIRTA
What Man OF Sense Says OF Them-They
Arc CnSrnceiul sad Cncleau.


Arc Unsrnceiul sad Uaclean,
It Was man who was talking TO woman
Consequently there was some sense In what
him and remarked: ID ~
"That ought to BIO printed. Newspapers will
influence woman more than anything"
30 no repeated 1t oil over for her benefit
This was the wisdom:
why do you women wear long-tail skirts
on the str6etf You don't look pretty. and you
risk getting all sorts OF diseases. II you hold
up that skirt and walk you ore horribly I'M
graceful. for at the back you present semi
andressed view that Is not pretty, while on
your face are wrinkles caused by nervousness
for fear you are not clutching that skirt tight
enough. Your feet look two sizes bigger than
tnsy SEo ana e. ere object
srettes. tobacco. CIGARS; dirty hits Of PAPER per
strewa along the streets. and, as same Of them
aee ySn so Ga
to shy II piainiy-you look like a fool "''As
dr,JL dresses Ss were made ior women who
and ss srSn aaessy
length for the street and tits tyrant am SnSs
mI no you'd distinSt,y refuse to mako;n
ionS sRirt ior wemah VINO expectod to walk
q, little bit as she crosses a muddy street. when
mud; then she Is q Succession Of curves. the
arm describes one curve as 1t gently lifts. the
i sEass and the ,. entire furS shoWs Its best
violently grabbing a long tailed heavy irocE
. w3man achieves nothing but anglea
eyes. neither beautiful nor refined. and it 10
SSs w9 rns who \, has ths tone them
y s:S$ n 'easss 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

admit that women are like flowers. ! HE to
see them dressed ridlculously. and that seems
the tendency OF the day. Women with long
ftreamers OF ribbon down their bncks; VIII
long skirts dragging in the dirt are women
who, rs they walk up the street. proclaim Just
what they are-iRnornnt fools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
FOR THE CHILDREN.
The New Hats and BOune ;s-Pretty rrock
and Costumes.

The millinery designed for little folks in
short frocks has all tho quaint, picturesque
grace or that worn by their elder sisters, with
none Of Its grotesque and erratic oddty. Tho
big fiat hats OF nne flexible braid. with broad
brtms that fnil In careless curves about the
fair baby faces. are wroathed with a tapgle OF
grasses and wild flowers OF many hues and
kinds. as IL decorated with childish hands
from the sweet old-fashioned store OF a
grandmother's garden. The sailor hats have
broader 3rim. and are more becoming as well
asmore protection from the sun thnn those Of
last season. Very dainty hats OF null and
lawn. with laco or embroidered frills on the
brim and broad ties OF tho material come
In pink. blue. and white. aud are very
sweet above the wavy tresses and dimpled
faces OF the toddlers. Unfortunately the
quaint close cap OF muslin Is being supplnnted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

national and fancy dances are arranged. Inc
principles can. by Watching a. DANCE, COPY u.
because she can nnRlyze It. and with hsr mir
ror on the floor she can arrange new figures
There AFRO no definite rules for the skirt
dance; It IL individual and original Win NOSE
som usually sufIloes to teach the amateur q
nretty skirt dance, as you teach child song
into the more rigorous training of the regular
ballet movements. The requisites for success
are natural grace. suppleness. siendenfnes 81
lightness OF step and poise. and strength ana
The home practice consists OF contortions.
bending and turning the body. devltalizipR
and ewayipr the arms, and high kicking.
which Is not bad exercise when not In train IN
ing for grace In dancing One enthusiasuf Sss us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

tho abandon and r1pe Of the m easure may be
imagined from the Illustration. though the
rapid motions and Aeeting glimpses OF misty
!soe-veiled knee curves are moro enchanting
reproduce.
Ballet masters OF the old school pronounce
tho skirt dance. even ms executed by Carm en-
fisa with al her Spanish GRACE and Are. Or by
aosttng about nor. insrtIIstIc and yuissr. re-
ploying only rudimentary forms OF the real
art Of dancing. The dance Is In many
made decorous In ruffies The dancer
next kick And no one NOTICES the steps much.
they are SO nfrnid they will miss the the rest
n the exhibition. 4 whole ballet in tlghts and
tsrletnn, or 9 PROGRESSION Of coryphees In tights
the observer than the curve OF u single knee
flashing out from the voluminous folds Of the
skirt dancers petticoats. Many Of the skirt
dancers never had any roal ballet drill. and
many society girls learn to do very pretty skirt
Dancing q much like music There are ssvSri
notes In the scale, and from these one cnm-
poser creates an oRsra like the "GsttsrdIp;:
tingle 20 10 dancing there are certain %.
3 i%Es sss :o% s.. e ys ss,'s q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
FOR SUMMER EVENING HEAR.

Gowns OF Light Material Printed In Largo
Floral DesIgns.
Evening gowns for summer wear will BE-
made OF diaphanous materials. which come
under great variety OF names. but may be
simply classified as eauzes. chifions and Rren-
adines. They are printed in the large floral
designs OF tho ompadour period. vivid yet
harmonious In color. dainty and summerllke
in effect. and are made up ovcr bright silk
Innings with great skill in the avoidance Of
seams and great mystery as regards fasten-
ings. A pretty gown Of this kind. in white
Gauze with decoration OF rose sprays.
Is made up over plain rose silk lining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

belt three shtrrs are run in to simulate yoke
six time around with y little rufle Mt the edge.
From the belt inch wide brown velvet ribbons
are arranged In the form Of suspenders. cross
on the shoulder. "3
The model is very rretty carried out in China
ground. The little waist is of cream white
S S|, siik and the ribbons Of green velvet.
olive are effective the waist being OF the same
color as the dress or Of white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
TIE END.

some Of the artists more digpified achieve
ments are forgotten. Carmencita has been
the great drawing card at benefits and
drawing rooms and studios for nearly two
ycars. Fine ladies havo gone yelled to the
concert hall to see through tho fumes OF to-
hacco smoke this Spanish divinity. and gem
tlewomen have sought her aid In the further
:, Most fascinating Of ali is the dancing OF the
little maids that are now taught to pose and
Whit when they learn their letters. Pretty
hair and loose gowns Of wonderful tints In soft
silks. swayinE and skipping to the sound OF
sweet music In the grace OF childhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

with a full and generous train. and no trim
outside and In with ribbon piaitingn The
esorseles waist IL wrapped and folded about the
Ahoye this q full chemisstto OF rose. colorni
c csan Is gathered about the neck and Ouch.
ssse ne .berri nleeves very full and broad.
9s will be seen from tho cut, low on the sSonI H.
ruf1o OF antique lace. wa" oroao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
A STUNNING PARIS COSTUME
curious for Its Color Consultation and Its
- Elective Model

A stylish spring costume. bearing the I'M
mistakable Paris stamp in its daring and
novel color combination. is OF light gray wool
with raised cord or plat OF green. The skirt.
cut on the cross and untrimmed. opens on the
left side over panel ofvivid green velvet. and
revcrs OF the velvet with broad rolling coll
lar at the back decorate tho waist. A full.
soft vest OF pale blue chiffon, crossed
with a diagonal band OF cream lace and
finished mt the edge with broad frill Of the
lace. falls in pretty. careless fashion
below. the waist limo on one side
side. Over this is q folded belt OF velvet