davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
CHICAGO TAKES TWO FROM PHII.A-
DEI.PHIN

Chicago. Ill July 4.-Phladclphia looked
like a sure winner when Chicago went to
bat in the ninth inning this afternoon,
tied the score In the twelfth Orth made
a Wild throw to first which allowed the
winning run to score. Attendance, 10000.
Chicago -. 20 ooOo12O e-57 3
Philadelphia 2OOoOOool / / u s
Batteries: Callahan and Donohuc: Orth
and Mcfarland. Time-2:57. Umpire
MORNING GAME.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia " 10 ioooi 3oo-4 5
Batteries: Cunningham and DcXTer;
Frazer and Douglass and Mcfarland.
$500
CINCINNATI, So: NEW YORK. 1-6.
the. afternoon game was the disgraceful
action of Jack Doyle. who after being
declared out ut second In the third in
ming. assaulted Umpire Emslie Emslic
was Knocked down and pulled Doyle with
him: The two rolled over the field for
while until separated by other players.
police station. l;mslic was arrested after
the game and both charged With disor-
derby conduct. Attendance, 1880.
ci ssGrq II inniniss..2ooo1ooooIHa = 5
New York 80. ......l o 3 o o. & Il 6
Batteries: Scott, phillips and PETIT;
Two hours. Umpire Ensi!e.
MORNING GAME.
Score by innings: RII.E.
Cincinnati 80. NO o 0 o / o IS >
New York ......l 700 20 0 o O. >
Batteries: Hahn and PETIT: Mercer and
Bowerman. Time-l.iO, umpire-Emslie.
Attendance. 900.
ST. LOUIS. %: BROOKLYN. %
ST. Louis. Mo. July i-lnablity to hit
Young at opportunc times beat Brooklyn
In the afternoon game. Attendance. 5000.
Score by innings Ri l..
st. Louis go. ......l 0 : 3 IL
Brooklyn $50. ......0 90 o OF O. 1
batteries: Young and Criger: McGin-
nifty and Mcclure. Time--2:2o. Umpire
Hurst.
MORNING GAME.
s. sS Ioa. sS l""'@s. =;
Batteries: Jones and Criger; Kitson.
prc--IIurst. Attendance. 5000.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
MORNING GAMES.
At Kansas city-Kansas City. !: Mil
At Observation-Disclosures. 5; IndIanapo-
At Mnneapolis-Ml Minneapolis. s; Chi.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Detroit-Detroit. Ii: Buffalo. ;
At Observation-Disclosures. Is; lndianapo-
At Kansas city Milwaukee, 10; Kansas
City. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

oil.
\ HUNDRED PERSONS ENpAN-
GERED.
a larger portion of the car was
blown about a hundred yards down
the track. The dome was blown near
ly 200 yards. At the time OF the ex-
plosion there was hundred or more
persons standing around in close proA-
Unity 10 the burning car watching the
flames and the work of clearing the
track. There was loud report. shak-
ing the earth. the oil car flew high into
the air, and the burning oil was scat
tered III every direction for a radius
of at least fifty yards.
Many of the crowd who were stand
inS near the car when 1t blew up We're
deluged with the falling oil, but were
not seriously injured. The officials and
workmen of the road who were Killed
were blown down the track nearly
fifty yards, and must have met instant
death. They We're standing right
where the explosion occurred, and re-
ceived the full force of 1t. Some OF the
men who were killed were blown out
into cornfield. and 1t was some time
before their bodies were found The
killed were all frightfully mangled
The coroner's jury round that the
accident was due to the night crew of
the yard sleeping while on duty
FIRE WORKS KILLED FOUR.
Philadelphia. July A blank carr
fridge fired at close range by a small
colored boy into a large collection OF
fireworks of II highly explosive charac-
ter to-day cost the lives OF seven ckii-
tlren. the probable death of three
others and severe burns and lacera-
tons to twenty-four other persons. only
two OF whom were adults.
The explosion occurred In front OF a
bake-shop in the mostly thickIy popu-
lated section of the Italian quarter.
The fireworks We're on Il sidewalk
stand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
Eyes Examined frse.

Or. A. Week manager OF the optical
department. of tho Gale Jsweiry Cons
fective vision and complicated caaes
specially invited 70 call. ieee.M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
BERKELEY ADvTS.
BERKELEY ACVTS.
j. Fl. WILLIAMS,
Funeral Director and Embalmsr
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
Office 12l1
Residence. l2eo

ID ANK OF KLEY.-coUNrRY
ID trade a speciality. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits. feu-tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
THEY BREAK EVEN.

II I I'INI-.NIN T. ' EN-.
MORNING GAME AT HAMPTON
Score by innings: r. II J.,
hampton $50. ....O2 2oooo2o-5 :
NcWport News 80 700 001-S q .
batteries: Sutch and Foster: Landrum
AFTERNOON GAME AT NEWPORT
NEWS.
Score by innings: II IN,
Newport News OOoOo1I -; :;
hampton ...... 100 o 100 0-I +
battcrics; O'Bricn and Masec: Sutch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
BASEBALL.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Split
Even. Large Attendance.

Lucky punching of Hits on Dannehower
Lost Us tho Morning Game--NIatthows'
Work and tho Taking Givcn MorrIsscy
Won the Game in tho Afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
FATALITIES
Horrible Accident at Parkersburg,
West Virginia.
FIVE MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS

a Tank Car Containing 6,ooo Gallons of oil
Ignited by Collision Explodes Blowing
Five Men to Pieces One More Died
Later-.Two Moro Will Die Fifty seri-
ously Injured Fire Works Exploded at
Philadelphia and Killed Seven Three
More Will Die Twenty Four Injured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
THE STATE LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

All OF tho teams played two games yes
terday, each losing one and winning one
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

Jimmy Smith. our clover little shortstop.
was not in the game yesterday owing To-
IN M injury he received in the game at
the Portsmouth team. is n hard worker.
Soldiers Home " '"o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

caused by the fire igniting with the
gas that had formed from the burning
y HUNDRED PERSONS ENDAN-
GERED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Lady Fec Stuart, for instance, as In
dia, is magnificent. The Prince Of
Wales has lent her all his gorgeous In
dian jewels, which she wears In tur-
ban OF flame colored gauze and on the
bodice Of her velvet dress, which is
dlaped with the same gllstening gauEe
and made splendid by profusion Of
flowers. Lady Huntingdon, too, is
splendid In mandarin yellow, with en-
broideries OF gold, a gorgeous crown
q diamonds upon her hair and clusters
OF orange lilies In her hand Lady
Blois is In graceful black and silver
as Natal while her sister, Mrs. Fritz
ponsonby, as a Madonna is superb In
bright violet and blue, wreathed with
orchids and with chains OF turquolses
about her neck. Lady Maud Warrender
wears white and silver, and so does
Miss Murlel Wilson, with a crimson
mantle and diamond crown, and she re-
cites a very stirring and patriotic ad-
dress.
"As for the mask Of War and
Peace, Mrs. Cyril Martineau was a
most attractive figure, and as Prosper
ity,' in white, with wreathing Of
wheat. with cornnowers and peoples
In her hair and golden horn filed with
fruit 70 signify Plenty, she danced as
prettily as she used TO dance some
years ago In the different guards bur
lesques." DAISY MAY.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

which one may find available In the fu-
ture.
Tonight Is the great night OF Mrs.
Pagets tableaux, What they are 10 be
like have already some idea. as half
OF Sunday was spent at Her Majesty's
theater watching the rehearsal. OF the
marvellous enterprise and clever energy
required for such an undertaking only
those Who have tried their hand at or
ganlzatlon can guess. The result Is al
ways delightful. sometimes dazzling
while only one or two tobleaux and some
hesitation az times in the mask showed
signs Of the amateur hand The tri-
umph Of the evening should be Great
Britain and Ireland and Her Dependent
cies, a tableau which is really bril-
lantly effective. Lady Westmoreland
looks quite lovely in her scarlet robes
over pure white and wreath Of vivid
green leaves In her hair, while the
massed bands Of the guards on the
platform form a gay background 20 the
dresses, some Of which are quite superb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

died in satin and fed on pate de iols
gras and champagne,
As leaders Of the canine arlstocracy
may be mentioned the toy Pomeranians.
whose price to loving mistresses Is
doubtless above rubies, but whose APP
pralsement per dog In hard, cold cash
would keep poor family for lifetime.
Pomeranians are par excellence the
dogs Of fashion, and the smaller the
animal the greater Its value. The Prin-
cess OF Wales who is a great dog fan
cier, started the fashion In England.
and II spread 10 America with syco-
phantic rapdity The Pomeranian is
not a particularly pretty dog, but II Is
rare and costs lot Of money and there
fore far removed from the cur tribe
which common, UNREASONABLE folk
own. Therefore II has been considered
worthy Of the great danes who aspire
to rear an American aristocracy on
the foundation Of dollars and dog ken
nels.
When Il became known that the
Princess Of Wales liked Pomeranlans.
there was race across the Atlantic 10
see which member Of the -Four Hundred
might own The first OF these Interesting
dogs. 1t resulted In a veritable slaugh-
ter OF the innocents. for the majority Of
the dogs dleG on the way over, as II Is
almost impossible to bring Pomeranians
across the ocean alive. Mrs. Clarence
Maokay, who was Miss Kitty Duer a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

stature is 10 u and lie fellows as much
a modification as similar deformity or
dwarnshness In a human being. The
dogs constitution is ruined by the
drugging, and II IL a weak and mis-
cradle little animal compared TO It's
healthy, happy fellows, the stray ours
Of the street who depend, perhaps, on
ash barrels and garbage heaps for the
succulent bone.
The demand for fancful robes for pet
dogs has developed their making Into
quite an industry In Paris, London
ana New York are shops whose spe-
clalty Is the supplying OF dog garments.
These consist Of tailored coats for street
wear, silk. chiffon and lace trimmed
ones Of lighter weight for the house, for
some OF these animals are so delicate
that they require even indoors some
protection from the winter cold. Wo-
men Of excessive fastldiousness select
these little garments with view TO their
being suitable for different seasons and
In harmony with the furnishings Of the
house or the lining Of the carriage
where they are 10 be worn. Even some
times these garments are adapted to
the color and material Of the mistress
gown at afternoon functions where dog
gle Is permitted 70 be present. Costly
nightrobes and funny, ruiiled nlghtcaps
are the extreme to which this fad Is
carried.
Pampered society dogs now entertain
their friends just as children do, and
very funny are the accounts OF some Of
these entertainments. Particularly
amusing was one Of a debutante tea
given by rich woman for her pet dog.
All the dogs Of her acquaintance were
asked. and each OF these CANNES sent
TO the little dog hostess bouquet.
heaps Of these debutante favors being
| piled beside Il as. wagging its tall In a
mystliled way, II stood beside its mis-
tress on a white satin cushion to re-
eelve the guests.
Kindness to animals cannot be too
much encouraged. but such mawklsh-
ness seems unworthy enlightened wo-
men, They are strange tricks even for
the We're de Veres and suggest the adj
vice that Tennyson addresses to a GER
tain favored but foolish woman who
was engaged In a less silly amusement
than dog coddling:
II time be heavy on your hands.
Are there no beggsr al your gate
Nor any poor about your landsi
on, teach the orphan boy 70 readl
Oh, teach the orphan girl TO sewi
Pray heaven lot human heart
And LET the foolish loaninel 80,
LAURA FIELD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
JAPANESE LOVE LOCKS,

In Japan a little girl Of years old
wears her hair tied up IN a red scarf
bound round the back OF the head. The
brow is left bare, except for a couple
OF locks, one on each side, When she
has arrived at manageable age, the
fact Is signihed by her comblng her
hair forward and doing Il up in the
shape Of fan or butterfly and adorn-
ing II with silver cord and balls Of
various colors A widow who desires
TO marry again signifies her wishes by
putting a tortoise shell comb horizon
tally at the back Of her head and twist
ing her hair round It. An inconsolable
widow-they are very rare-curls her
hair short and wears no adornment OF
any sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

and quiet, because II you don't ! will
turn you into a queen. and then you
will not have any one 10 play with al
ALL"
Miss Evelyn Richards accompanied
her father, Mr. Frank Richards, TO the
Klondike In the British expedition as
his secretary. She 10 skilled in short
hand and typewrlting and Is now cor
responding for several newspapers. She
Ia brave and makes Eight OF the hard
ships and discomforts that attend peo-
pie IN UNEMPLOYED regions when the tenn
persture Is 20 degrees below zero.
Queen Victoria has a great dislike TO
all typewriter communications and
does not allow any documents which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
SPRING ADVICE FOR BEAUTIES.

It's use with a good hand lotion for
the purpose Of contracting the ex-
panded pores. Cold water splits the
skin OF the fingers and roughens them,
but II a good hand lotion We're always
used they would remain smooth and
soft.
Many women find the winds OF early
spring very trying for the hair. II
blows II about, filing 1t with dust and
tangling the loose ends IN an annoy
ing way. II at any time the wearing
Of n veil Is desirable. It is in such
cases. The hair. when going outdoors.
should be put up securely with plenty
or hairplns and no attempt made at
frizzlng or fanciful effect. Fine. soft
hair that viii not stay UP any other
way can be plated and pinned in a
fiat pad at the base OF the head. II
viii then stay neatly and securely In
place. Nothing is more untidy than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
wILHELmIyAs MODEL.

Queen Wilhelmlna has a great idea
OF modelling her life on that OF Queen
Victoria, whom she much admires and
reverences, She is anxlously looking for
a second Albert the Good and finds that
the sultors who have so far presented
themselves hardly reach her ideal
Prince william " Wied is physically q
fine specimen Of young manhood, but he
is certainly not renowned for intellec-
tual brilliance.
The young queen has Systematic
routine for each day; she rises pune
tually at 7, and her mother meets hei
at breakfast an hour and half later
During the morning she remains IN
doors 70 receive ministers and attend tc
affairs Of state. and after ride and
luncheon is az work again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

colt. well known American Judge and
secretary Of war. So, as a matter OF
course, she has passed her life among
politicians and people OF ability. In
appearance Mrs Chamberlain Is decld-
eddy attractive. Her features cannot
be called regular, but her coloring is as
fresh as a rose IN June
Many well known American ladies
frequent the tables daily at Monte Car
10, and some have met losses until they
are ready 20 decide that the French
government should Investigate and bet
ter control the gambling interests.
Instead OF an engagement ring the
japanese lover gives his sweetheart
piece Of beautiful silk for her sash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Of Italy. who assumed loose red shirt
tucked into the belt costume which
became the uniform Of his troops.
The Princess OF Wales does all Of her
shopping by proxy When she desires
TO purchase, she sends for the forewo-
man Of the department Of the store Sc
lected, who comes 10 Marlborough
House with a sample Of the goods
Probably the smallest monarch in the
world reigns over the Hindoo vassal
state OF Bhopaul and governs a people
OF more than 100000 souls This
dwarf is a woman, Diihan-Be by
name: but, although she is about 80
years old, she does not appear larger
than a child Of 10. Her dlminutive size
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

does not prevent her, however. from
holding the reins Of government with a
firm hand, and in her realm quiet and
order are supreme.
Frau Rath," the title by which
Goethe's mother is best known, is 10
have statue In one OF the public
squares OF Frankfurt-am-Main, TO
which end a committee OF ladies has
been organized. This monument will
be the FIRST ever erected 10 a woman OF
the people In Germany.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. the wife Of
the British colonial secretary, who is
now 80 prominent In British and South
African affairs, was before her mar
riage the daughter Of William C. Endi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
THE ART OF DARNING.

Girls Of today make a very great mis-
take in putting on one side all the
housewifely arts that our grandmoth-
ers excelled in, and among these arts
one Of the most useful TO revive is that
Of darning. How often a dainty hand
kerchlef is thrown aside because the
laundress has torn hole In H. or
pair Of stockings has gone from bad to
worse because they were not seen 70 az
once Fine darnng Is a fine art, and
should be cultivated with the greatest
care because Of its utility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

are supposed TO emanate from the
sovereign TO be sent out typewriter
Miss Mary knight OF New York city
has been appointed 10 superintend the
organizing OF kindergartens In Cuba.
At Christmas time there were only 700
schools In Cuba, but now there are over
1900, with an attendance Of over 100000
pupils.
In Japan there are professors in eti-
quette In the schools, just as there are
professors In languages, etc.
Cases OF twins occur on an average
once In every 50 births.
The modern bellies jaunty and beau
tlful blouse waist has been traced back
to the time OF Garlbald the hberstor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

presenting monotonous scheme.
Broadcloths hold their own for tailor
gowns, and all soft, cllnglng materials
In wool, silk OF cotton ind abiding
places in the big shops where women
congregate. The only requisite quality
In demand is flimsiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Z THE sharp, changeable winds OF
! spring work havoc with any part
/ OF the skin that is exposed TO
I. their action, but because the euticle
!. is so thin on their surface the lips are
/. especially likely 10 suffer They
/. should be treated with retiring cream
!. no matter whether they are chapped
\. or not
i During the spring. when the blood
!. needs attention and eruptlons on the
!. face are an annoying possibility, ono
L should be especially particular about
!. the soap that Is used. for poison
!. Gus quality used when the blood Is not
/. in very good condition Is likely TO DO
I. more harm than Il might at other
|. times for the poison In the blood will
/ then unite with the poison In the soap
(. and prove dOubly disastrous. Always
!. use a pure. nonscented olive oil soap
/ for both face and hands. and follow
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

properly made.
and may be
bought In the
shops In black.
brown and mix
cd c0lors. They
are more sery-
iceable tn an
cloth CATERS be-
cause they are
easier % wash
and are less
likely to shrink
lncon yeniently
In the process
They NJ the
legs better, too.
as they are
m ore elastic.
and therefore do
not tear so read
lily as a less
flexible materl-
al. There are,
moreover no
buttons to press
a gainst the
flesh. which Is a
comfort when
there Is danger
Of unexpected
knocks, T he
most sensitive
cuticle finds
them comfort
able, for a silk
stocking may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Suffrage association. In the first words
spoken after her election said, LIT is my
hope and firm belief that before the
close OF the twentieth century a woman
will have been elected president OF
these United States"
Here is a capital story relating to the
young queen Of Holland when she was
about 6 years Of age and which Illus
trates the fact Of her being perfectly
well aware. even az that age, that TO be
queen was really no pleasant honor.
One day while playing with her dolls
she was heard TO say severely to q SUD
posed refractory one, Now, be good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
WOMEN OF ALL CHIMES.

h''a IT. chatles Fair Of New York has
inca u, russian sable cape worth
wl,.S Tie selection OF the sable re-
,u,,,,. more than two years by skilled
ana ~, frequently ~ being discarded
The r W. huhdredth chosen In order that
M ''q p, night blend perfectly.
r,n,,,, ! lckstt wife OF the Confederate
G.i, tSs, Who led the famous charge at
pr,,,. souIg is the author OF some very
LINZ memorial verses-"Our Gathered
uoo..a es'tle Chapman Gait, who has
prss,Sssu susan b. Anthony In the
sncy o. the National Woman's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Mrs. Paget's tableaux vlvsnts for the
British soldiers was a tremendous sue
cess. A friend who witnessed the last
rehearsal writes a very interesting de-
scrlptive criticism, which ] print as In
II are offered some new and clever ideas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

silk frll, the backing Of the lace being
cloth instead OF satin. The bright color
ed vest must then be depended upon 10
give that necessary touch Of chic 10 the
garment In this way the bodice may
be made as simple or as elaborate as
desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
SNUG TRAVELLING CATERS.

Travelling or cycling CATERS made
to slip over the shoes are knitted TO
look like the heavy stockings SO much
worn by golfers. They 1T perfectly n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

worn next the skin and the limb still be
quite warm and comfortable with this
thick wooden gaiter drawn over II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

among pretty embroidery the Copenhagen Danish work
stand out decorative scheme For table nothing more rest
u eye than The illustration shows charming device
nsh worked Copenhagen embroidery employs three sim
inches with which every needlewoman famiarbutonhong satin
ana outline The tint OF pretty
y blue with the worked white so floss throughout
punhoug double thread utilized while for the satin stitch and
single pattern first buttonhoe
pointed alops white silk and then the smaller
% finish both edges Aerward embroider the flowers In
& zen and then finish carefully the outline When all completed
M linen and the whole Then cut all linen be-
@ eaop This idea looks well with
- er N linen II be worked white. MRS OLIVER BELL BUNCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17


Thou trouble
% undu OF gray fuamgu el white surouedb by Of
Nm kn Nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

The vests and
collar are tuck
e1 and may be
Of any color or
material tn at
suits the taste.
The sleeves are
long and tight
fitting, falling In
points over the
hands. A frlll of
plated chiffon
Is set under the
points on the
wrists. The ma
terlal for the
black portion OF
the waist may
be Of cloth, sat-
In. silk or chif-
fon, while the
garment may be
m a de m ore
serviceable by
making the re-
yer-llke collar Of
gulpure lace and
bordering II
with a plated