davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
PATTERSON WON.
Reading Had n Streak of Good Bat
tiua-pcrfect Impiring.

READING. PA, July 2t-(Special)-
Paterson made n Garrison finish, scoring
four runs in the ninth on streak Of
good batting. Three of Jones's bases on
balls resulted in runs. The umpiring OF
Belts was perfect. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
LANCASTER LEADS.
She Takes First Place in the Atlantic
League.

LANCASTER. PA, July 2l.-(special)-
Lancaster took the lead in the Atlantic
League race to-day by defeating Newark
for the third successive time The game,
while free from the exciting episodes Of
the first two contests. was nevertheless
closely contested after the first inning.
only eight ennings were played Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

CIDINI- j IlN4NI-NNIf9.
345G7S9
heading .......... ........3 0 1901 90 o
Paterson ........... ...s..V v " " WV 7
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson 3.
TwO-base hit-TOuhey. Three-base hit
Flaherty. Sacrlhce hlt-Mlnhenah.
stolen bases-Slater, Stratton, and Hell
drick Double plays-Raymond, McIn-
tyre. and Slater. Left on bases-Reading,
r. Paterson, g. Bases on balls-On Nc
AIackin. =; off Jones, 3. Struck out-By
Jones T. Time of game hours. I'm
s,irq-Mr Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

on, in ono. two, three order. and In the
other innings four men we're up eaen
time. Mack made a beautiful running
catch In rght-ncld. Score:
..~,cu, .A.fL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

Orders Tor printing sent 10 ne p's.a's'
Company will DO given prompt a''y ..,, u.
and the style OF work and prices VIA -
-rra "a pleasa YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
EfReT CAME.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
10 AEc-0Q

AtblcfIcs- 49,. ......OOOOO1O o. o.
Norfolk ... ..............0 D o U u y u - Z
Summary: Earned runs Athletics, ];
Norfolk /. Two-base hits-Carcy and
Wentz Double plays-Garvin, Ulrich, and
Carey: Garyin. Chiids, and Carey. Lett
on bases-Athletcs. Z: Norfolk. B. Struck
out-By Fox Weihl; by Mcfarland,
Bishop First base on errors-Athletics.
/: Norfolk. @ First base on balls-On Nc
Farland. ]. Hit by pitched ball-Weihl.
Time. / hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2A5c79q

Norfo lI[' . ..... ...........0 100000 o
Summary: Earned runs - Athletics. q.
Two-base hits-Moran, Carey, f. Schaub,
r. Schaub, and Mcfarland. Three-base
hits-McVey C) and +. Schaub. stolen
bases-Ulrich. l. Double plays-Ulrich
and Carey: Ulrich. Chlds. and Carey.
Left on bases-Athleucs 8; Norfolk 6.
Struck out-By F. Schaub. Mcfarland
First base on balls-On Moran. Weddise,
Wentz. and Smith C0: off Pfanmiller. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-F Schaub ana Ul-
rich. Time. l hour and a. minutes. I'm
pire-Nr. John l.. Sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. /:
Newark, /. Two-base hits-Ward ~ and
Daley. Three-base hit-C0gan. Stolen
sidy. Seybold. and Ward. Left on bases
Lancaster 8; Newark, 8. Struck out-Bv
West. /; by Cogan. 5. Double plavs-I -
ROGUE 10 Wcrte Cassidy TO j. Rothfuss
rors- Lancaster, 3; Newark. l. First base
on ball-Om West. .; off Cogan. 2 Hit
by pitched ball-Cassidy, Wild pitches
West. >. Passed ball-A. Rothfuss. I'm
pire-Mr, Snyder. Time. hours ana 10
rninnfns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

SCORE BY INNINGS.

12345G7S9
Hartford ........ ........VV y"
Richmond ...... .........O o y . % v
summary: Earned runs Hartford, J.
TwO-basc hits Mack and EadleIu'
Thrce-base hit-Roach. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Donald Left on bases-Haruord' .,
Richmond. g.. Struck out-HarI0rd. 81
Richmond. ]. Double plays-McDonaid
Stuart. and Wells (D: Mack. Radford,
and Smink. First base on errors-Hart-
ford. 2: Richmond. 2. First base on
balls-On Lever l. Hit by pitched ball
Elberfeld. Umpire Mr.. Burns. Time OF
pauc-1 hour and a. minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base hits-Doherty and Smink.
Thrce-base hts-RadfOrd and Cayelle.
Sacrifice hit-Doherty. Stolen bases
Roach and Radford Left on bases
Hartford s.: Richmond, 8. Struck out
Hartford, g.. Richmond, 8. Double play
Chesbro and Stuart. First base on balls
on Bowen, 2. Hit 10y pitcher-Mack,
Roach. and Radford. Passed ball-Steel--
man. Umpire-Mr. Burns. Time OF
gamcI hour and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
PATTERSON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sRatted for Keister.
ssBatted for Heidrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
RICHMOND SHUT OUT
ny HARTFORD IN Two GAMES on
YESTERDAY.
A VERY REMARKABLE RECORD.
The Contests witnessed by Twenty
Five Hundred Specfators-Thc De-
tntls of the PIaying--ChcsbrO Was
an Easy Mark.
no ALL THE OTHER MIR

Richmond. q; Hartford, :.
Richmond, o; Hartford, ,.
Norfolk. - Philadelphia, %.
Norfolk. =; Philadelphia, 1.
Reading, 4; Paterson, %
Newark, 4; Lancaster, ..
How the Clubs stand.
Iancastcr..........GO0 Paterson ..........,Q
Newark. Norfolk 49,. ,..-.lsl
Hartford ...........53g Philadelphia ....i5ll
Richmond. .......5Ol Reading '''' ''''o1'
Layout for To-Day.
Reading at Paterson.
Philadelphia at Newark.
where the Clubs Play To-Morrow'
Lancaster at Richmond.
Paterson at Norfolk.
Newark at Philadelphia.
Reading at Hartford.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
ABOUT BOSTON DEBUTANTES

In Boston exists a unique institution
known as the sewing circle. Every autumn
the young girls who are to be formally
presented to society during the coming
winter are assembled in the 6rawine-ro1m
OF one of the Older set and the sewing
circle is organized.
A set Of simple rules is printed, stating
the number of members allowed, for how
manypeces OF work each dehutante shall be
held RESP ousible, and prescribing what eat
ables and drinkables may be set before
her guests by the hostess OF the week.
The buds begin by actually sewing for an
lour or so, but is the season advances
and gaycties crowd one Oh another, the
actual work is almost dropped and chat
tering and nibbing take it's place. Mem
bers who do not accomplish their stint are
allowed to pay for having their flannel
petuicoats and aprons for the heathen"
finished by ONE seamstress.
To belong to the seasons sewing circle
is the hallmark OF aristocracy in Boston
The girls rot asked TO Join it remain hope
less outsiders.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Another View of the Big Hat.

II wonder" said woman of taste the
other day, ''if the W oman who wears big
hat in the theater or any such inopportune
place realizes what she is doing; just how
she is giving herself away in vulgar par
lance That is what it amounts to. 1t
is just the same as though the woman
openly announced to the world at large
that she has no suitable occasion in which
to appear in a big hat. woman who
has plenty Of proper opportunities for big
hat wearing never makes such a mistake.
Neither does the woman who, however
she may lack such opportunities. knows
that they and they alone warrant s,Zable
headgear. Picture hats are all very well
and very lovely in fashion books, but any
one OF sense is surely aware that they are
a sartorial luxury to be indulged in upon
special occasions alone-as are point lace
and diamonds.-New York Sun.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Sunflower Philosophy

No great man ever had time to play
checkers in the middle Of the day.
Times are never hard with a man who
has something to sell the city.
There is no fun equal to going to bed
at 10 O'Clock and sleeping soundly until
morning
AS rule, the man who can tell you
all about the problem of life, can't work
it himself.
A mans environment" usually consists
of shabby coat, S. pair of shoes, and
a last years lat.
In every community you will find three
or four families that the people are ex.
pected to support in luxury and idleness
A men who gets into a rut, and stays
there. may not rank among the pushing
and aggressive, but lie misses lots of
rough jolting.
The dozens OF idle men who call on a
busy man every day in order to be joyal,
inspire a great love in his heart for re-
served persons
Every restaurant should have private
rooms where clean-shayen guests may
eat without being disgasted by Inen with
mustaciles.
No man should howl about hard times
wittn lsis daughters are dressed extrava-
aughters are to blame. and
not the world.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
SOME OF THE NEW GOWNS

An early spring gown for outdoor wear
| is made OF dark oxford tweed flecked with
| gray 1t has folded waistband and front
| of orange tartan, with an amber velvet
| neckhand and jabot of lace. To this cos
| tune belongs a gray felt hat trimmed with
curled cocks feathers and a green-blae
| tartan ribbon arrangedin outstanding loops
A ittlesprins frock of fine dark blue cloth
| is made with the new shirrings and tucks,
and shows bright touches OF cherry-colored
antique plush at the waist and neck.
! A warmer gown, intended for February
| and March, is made of rather heavy gray
| cloth, lined with Parma-yiolet silk, with
velvet vest and facings OF velvet on the roll
over collar and froggings OF passementerie
The Duchess de Luynes recently wore ore
of the most beautiful dinner gowns seen in
! Paris this season. The material was thick,
| osy-piEk brocade. ana the design was l.oJis
| Seize. An apron, narrow at the waist bat
wider toward the hem, was trimmed at the
| foet with deep nouncings of pink silk
muslin, arranged in festoons, with a head
| ing of velvet violets in many shades of
| mauve Bands of Russian sable borderedthe
| apron and We're continued up the bodice,
| where each end was hidden under posy OF
| yiolets ard short draperies of old lace
| folded satin waistband of amethyst satin
| reflected the violet tints. tiara of
amethysts and diamonds was worn with this
costume
A white satin ball gown has touches OF
| emerald green velvet on the waist and the
| soft lace sleeves The fronts are a mass
of glittering emeralds and diamonds in Louis
XIV design.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hasa bodice covered
with handsome gold and silver embroidery,
! pink and lilac amethysts ana pale pink shells.
| The soft pink chiffon front is reiled in
cream lace.
Theatei bodices are much worn A white
one lately seen was embroidered all over
with black and white pearls Another was
! made OF rose velvet, with paste buttons and
| white lace.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Theater-Hat Complications.
(From the New York Times. )

Women who remove their hats in the
theaters are not going TO quiet the
grumblers An occasional man is begin
ming TO growl because the women VINO have
renewed their hats do not check them, as
well as the other articles of wearing ap-
parel which they remove during the play
As yet, no adequate arrangement has been
made at the theaters for ladies to remove
their wraps with the surety that they
Will get them again Immediately at the
end OF the play and in good condition.
one maid is not enough TO care for the
wraps of all the W omen who attend one
theater on single night. No man would
be happy standing while the lady he es-
corted waited in a crowd TO regain her
possessions A woman who has seen her
treasured headgear taken by maid, the
hatpin removed and thrust INTO il in any
way the maid may chance to do it-her
only aim being to make sure that they
will not fall out-will think many times
before she risks such a fate again Mil
liners say that the goods in their stock
are more W orn by the careless placing and
replacing on the shelves by the young
women attendants than they would be by
hard and general wear. IL would be w orse
with hats checked.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
The Buttonhole watch.

one OF the latest fads imported from
France is the buttonhole watch. These tiny
little watches were first made for the
convenience OF bicyclists, but other people
are beginning to wear them in the lapel OF
the coat The ordinary form Of buttonhole
watch has face about onc-half inch in
diameter, OF even less 1t may readily be
seen that when these tiny faces are taste
fully decorated they will be highly orna-
mental to the lapel of most coats. At dis
tance they might readily be mistaken for
a badge. The works of these novel watches
are about tie size of an ordinary lady
watch. The face, which is about one
fourth the diameter OF the works, is con-
nected with the mechanism by a thin neck
Tie buttonhoie watches may be bought for
$40, although some OF the most elaborate
designs are worth ten times that figure.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Health Hints.

The California health board finds that in
San Jose the average duration of life is
about forty-three years, which is longer
than that of any other city in the United
States
Never go from warm atmosphere into
a cooler one without keeping the mouth
closed, so that the air may be warmed in
its passage through the nose before it
reaches the lungs
Never strain the voice in the effort to
speak while hoarse w ait until the iioarse-
ness is recovered from, or the yeiee may
be permanently injured or difficulties Of
the throat produced.
Never stand still in cold weather for any
length of time in the outdoor air. especially
after having taken active exercise; and
never stand long on the ice or snow, or
where the person is exposed to cold wind.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
CHAT OF THE MODE

Fashions for midwinter are settled;
spring styles are still in doubt, so the
feminine world contents itself with de-
yising new and lovely ncckwear and all
sorts OF charming bodices for theater
wear.
Mousseline de sole bodices are pleasing
feature of evening gowns this season, and
are made in light, dainty colors, contrast
ing prettily with the dark skirt worn. A
pale yellow chiffon waist, over yellow
silk, with short bolero of velvet and a
jabot of lace falling on either side OF the
jacket, is as pretty q bodice as one need
desire.
A charming model recently seen was
of cerise velvet, with bertha OF renais-
sance lace at the neck, with transparent
sleeves Of the same fitted close to the
arm.
Plaid velvets and velevteens make lovely
waists for young girls to wear W it'll
plain cloth skirts, and are specially recon-
ncnded, as they require no trimming ex-
cept some fancy buttons down the front
and q girLlle and collar of satin OF the
same color as the velvet.
Plain liberty silk waists, worn also
chic. When trimmed with narrow bands
OF fur and headed by an insertion Of
lace they are as modish as one could de
sire for theater party or the little inror-
NAL supper.
plain velvet bodice is an excellent
foundation for the display OF the pretty
neckwear now so much in vogue.
Besides all sorts of chiffons and laces
there are various new designs III squares
and points of linen set on a band and
sold 10y the yard for cuffs and collars.
Fine black linen points, edged around
with ecru lace, are IL novelty, as are the
points or squares made of white linen
and edged with yellow lace.
For early spring wear checked wool
gowns in green and black, black and
white and brown and white, made with
the plain cloth bolero, braided with black,
will be the modsh walking costumes.
Vests are feature of the newest
gowns, and even the plaincst cloth bodice
opens over plated lisse or silk, finished
with n draped belt and collar OF colOrcd
velvet.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Done With a Chatting Dish.

A young hostess who prides herself upon
her chatting dish cooking served a welsh
rarebit last week to a few friends who
were enthusiastic in its praises. She con
fessed that it was made by the true Welsh
formula. and, after considerable coaXing,
she gave it as follows: Thick slices of
bread, cut across the whole loaf, spread
with layer, at least half as thick as the
bread. OF rich cream cheese. crum bled fine.
On top Of this spread evenly d thin layer
of bacon, chopped very fine; according to
taste, asprinkHngof pepper was added, and
q wine glass of ale, or enough to slightly
wet the bread, was poured over the whole
The slices prepared were placed in hot
oven and left until the bread was dried
through, the cheese melted and the bacon
criSDed
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Preferred to Be Hanged.

In Michigan, some years ago, a bill was
before the legislature to restore the death
penalty for the crime OF murder. Three
of the ahlest members of the house made
long speeches in favor of the bill. When
the third man had finished, young mem
ber on the other side of the chamber rose
and said: MI. Speaker, 1 rise TO
question OF privilege" THE gentleman
will state his question Of privilege, said
she speaker. Mr.. Speaker, wish to in
quire of our friends of the other side OF
the house which they think is preferable
To be hanged or to be talked to Gleath?'
The question was greeted by applause.
Then suddenly someone, with a very loud
voice, said, ''Oh well. if you're going TO
talk, we prefer to be hanged.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
623 18th STREET N. W.
nr. Ida c. Bender,s Gifts.

Ida c. Bender, NJ. D., assistant super
visor of the public schools IN Buffalo.
and president uf the Women's Teachers
Association, OF that city, is woman re
Iuarkable for the early accomplishments
of a well-defined and unusual purpose.
She took full course at the Medical Col
Iege OF the University of Buffalo for the
sole purpose of adding to her efficiency as
a teacherl She now has supervision over
all the children in the Buffalo public
schools during their first four years OF
study. TIE primary department teachers
number 500.
The morning times., 1897-01-27

delightful musicale was given at the
Washington College for Young Ladies at
lexington on Monday evening. The bril-
Iiantly lighted hall was decorated with
palms The program included instul-
mental solos by Miss Gould and Mr.. Roth;
vocal duet, by Miss Nicodemus and Miss
Woodward; violin solo, by Mr.. Melti;
vocal solos by Mrs. Parsons, and recita-
tons by Miss Woodward. The vocal class
rendered d pretty chorus.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
DR. Stakely, Rev. Mr. Sweet and Mrs weet,
Mr.. Brown, Dr.. Fraser, Mr.. Samson, Mr..
Gould, Mr.. Howe, and many others.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Drowned Potatoes

Wash thoroughly large potatoes Of uni
form size Cut Off one end so that they
will stand. Make slight cut around the
opposite end and bake without burning.
Cut the skin from the marked end, scrape
the potato from the skin into a hot sieve,
set over a hot bowl: mash through the
sieve and to each pint of potatoes add
one tablespoonful of butter, one-half cup
f0l of hot cream or milk and one tea
spoonful of salt. Beat until creamy and
fill each skin, which has been kept hot
and brown in q hot oven. Serve i'm
mediately
The morning times., 1897-01-27
TEN DON'TS FOR SHOPPERS

Don't expect to get a good article TN
less you pay Tor it.
Don't buy things you don't really need
on the Mrs. Toodles principle because
they are cheap. Nothing is cheap that is
not really useful.
Don't get into a crowd around ban D..
gain counter and pull and drag in the
unseendy fashion too often seen. 1t is
too high price to pay for a so-called
bargain to lose your dignity ana forget
your woma niineSs.
Don't forget to say thank YOU to tine
salespeople. They are only human even
if their position ubliges them TO serve you.
Don't choose the midday and early after
noon hours for your purchasing and then
get impatient at not being served prompt
y. The early morning is best.
Don't wear your oldest, shabbiest clothes
shopping with the idea that anything is
good enough TO wear downtown. 1t be-
houves a lady to look one always.
Don't be caught by the too glaring fancies
of the hour if your income is not large
More conservative things are better for
those who have to use their things for
some time.
Don't go al day without something sub
stantIal to eat for economy's sake. 1t is
wrong and may mean a doctors bill. Don I
order a glass OF milk and tart. Have
something solid.
Don't vacIlate for ten or fifteen min
'utes choosing perhaps a small purchase and
taking too much OF the saIesperson's time.
Know what you want when you see it and
take 1t.
Don't stop at every counter and finger
and price things you have noidea OF buy
ing. Have in mind each thing you want
before you start, get them and go home
and you viii save much wear and tear
upon your time and system.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
The Newest Fans

The fan OF the period is small and is con-
spicuous. Silk gauze and lace are in re
quest. The former lends itself easily to
color sketching in water colors. Watteau
designs are seen, and it seems we are not
yet tired of the bowknot device.
The reign of the ostrich feather fan is over
When the fan is of feathers there should be
stiff plumes to be strictly Ia mode
Thefansticks aremade ofmother- of pearl
tortoise shell or ivory; also black mother
of-pearl
An odd fancy is to have the stick covered
with tiglTt-fitting case of satin to match
ones gown. These donot open and shut as
wen as the other sticks.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
How to Rest Properly.

To understand how to rest is uf more
Importance than to know how to work.
The elatter can be learned easily; the former
it takes years to learn, and some people
never learn the art of resting A change
is needed TO bring into play different set
of faculties, and to turn the life into
new channel. The man who is burdened
with care finds relief in something that is
active, yet free fIom responsibility. Above
all, keep good natured, and don't abuse
your friend, the stomach.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Water Impurities,

If water comes in contact with animal
waste, organic or nitrogen-containing sub
stances, it is very likely to absorb them to
a dangerous extent. An oXidiZation of the
decomposing matter imediately follows,
forming earbonic ammonia and nitrous
acids. These soon develop into salts Of
nitric acid. which, of course. render the
water unhealthful. 1t can readily be un-
derstood how germs may drift into the
oysters in this way, attach themselves, and
thrive on some portion of the oyster within
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Grand Is the Seen

Grand is the seen, the light, to me-grand
are the sky and stars,
Grand is tile earth, and grand are lasting
time and space,
And grand their laws, so multiform, puz-
Zling, evolutionary;
But grander far the unseen soul of me.
comprehending, endowing all those.
Lighting the light, the sky and stars,
delving the earth, sailing the sea,
What were all those, indeed, without thee,
unseen soul? Of what amount with
out tlfeee)
More evolutionary, vast, puzzlng, o my
SOUL
More muitiform far-more / asting thou
than they.
Walt Whitman.
The morning times., 1897-01-27
Hawthorne's Daughter,

Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daughter
OF the novelist Hawthorne, has now fifty
patients under her care in the new career
she has undertaken. She is giving all her
attention to the alleviation of suffering
in poor people afflicted with cancer and
other aggravated skin diseases. She has
taken an apartment of three rooms ON the
East Side'' of New York Her rooms are
absolutely without any articles OF luxury
She is now collecting money i'll the hope
of fitting up a small hospital
The morning times., 1897-01-27

An Informal musicale was given by the
pupils OF Mrs. z. D. Bucher, at her studio,
No. 1413 \ street northwest, ON Friday
evening, when an excellent program was
rendered TO the evident satisfaction of a
large and appreciative audience. by the
following: Mr. J. Charles MCGUIRE, Mrs
Alfred E T. Hansmann, Mrs A D. Rice.
Miss Emily Eckfeldt, Miss May Moore
Smoot, Miss Margaret Ellen Stuart. Mrs.
w. A. johnson, Miss May Prosise, Mrs L.
Collier Murphy, Miss Sarah Avery and
Miss Chambers
The morning times., 1897-01-27

The many friends OF Mr.. Samuel i. fisher
OF X street northeast will be agreeabiy
surprised to learn OF his marriage to Miss
Jennie Esrey Filley, daughter of George
E. Filley, assistant city solicitor Of Phila-
delphia. The marriage took place on Jan
uary Il at the residence of William II
Esrey, of Chester, Pa, the Rev George
Baker officiating. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher went to New York and
other points OH their wedding journey They
are now residing at No. Z K street northeast.