davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
oUTPLAYED ALL AROUND.
Chicago Lost Its Game to Cincinnati
On It0 MeP1t1.

Chicago, April N.-Cincinnah 6elded IN
brilliant style Saturday and hit Taylor very
hard from the start. Hahn was an enigma
was followed by three singles, saving ths
locals from q shut-out. Attendance. a.soo.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Cleveland 10, chicago 4.

Chicago. April 27.-Cleyeland. won Saturdays
American League game through errors by Hoy
and Brain. In each case two men ware out. and
perfect fielding would have shut out seven Of
the viAtors' runs. The all-round work Of Mertes
Nas The feature. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Minor Games.

Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
OFallon, No., April H.-Ths O'Fallon team
won the opening game with Central WESLEYAN
College team Of Warrenton. Score by Innings.
O'Fallon ......... .......e III
C, W. C..............2 o ! . ] . Ill
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunier Hin, NJ. April ia game Of base
hall was played on the Bunker Hill. Military
Academy diamond Saturday afternoon by the
CIerks and Bunker Hill High School teams, re-
sultine in Q score Of u to TO- In favor Of the
former.
Iowa City. Ia. April n.-university Of Iowa.
10: 0rtnnel. !.
REPUBLIC
Culver. Ind. April N:-uPps. Iowa uniysrsity
Score:
O.. /. U...-."...."1 eSeee1s IL
C.. II. A............1 -
-umpirs-Captain Montgomery.
De- Noin.s. Ia. April .7:-pe. Moline. .collsss.
~: san college. I. Highland Park College. .;
Ysnsao University. Z
lafayette. ina. April N.-Ninnssota. u: Fur
REPUBLIC PECIAL
Eureka. H.. April 1.-THE baseball game be-
tween Eureka ColleSs and Bradley Polytechnic
teams resulted In Q ocoro ct 70 to s In favor OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Good strawberry shortcake 10 sold at the
Delicate0ea Lunch Rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Omaha 4. ~llinneapolis, 3,

Omaha, Neb, April z7.-Omaha won . holly
contested game Saturday afternoon. tho frst Of
q oeries OF three exhibition games with Minna-
apolie. Graham won for Omaha by hard hitting.
N +. H. 3.
Ninnesudis ......0 $500 -
Batteries: Graham and LAuEon. Ferguson and
AcCounell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
nc. won From r. l.. a Nh.

Christian Brothers College defeated E: L, &
Ms on the college campus Saturday afternoon
by q score Of q to 8. The college men made
twenty-ssven hits OF carney's delivery. The
score by innings:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Dsnver 3, Colorado Springs 8.

DenveF B, spfin6s o.
Denver, Colo, April 27.-Ths Colorado Springs
baseball team took another game from the Den.
Yer players Saturday, winning easily By . good
margin. Attendance ao. score:
S es's.sso .s spring: :::::s1Ssifi.I !:
Batteries; MeNsely Kostal and Sullivan;
Ream. swain and Donohue. Ompire-ncCafthN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
umpirs-captain Montgomery.

Dea Noinss, Ia, April 37.-Des Noinss collsgt
Hsn0a0 University, :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
r,eht M Di1 Not "a. Ont.

Eurekn, H., April x7.-Ths baseball game be
tween Eureka Collegs and Bradley Polytechnic
teams resulted In Q score Of . to s In favor 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Lafayette. IND. April N.-Minnssota, -: p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Not TO be Eccentric.

Eccentric people are never normal;
you have no need TO be either
queer" or unpleasing 10 the
eyes Of your friends IN order
to carry out your own convictions
as to what Is preferable and what is
wise in what you do or wear; YOU only
want 20 take a little more pains, 90
keep from critical comment from any
sensible person, and to be quite ready
10 let the other pass.
A young girl In great chop who had
gained the nickname Of Patty Prim,"
because Of her rigidly-plain gowns, as
t0nished her comrades one morning
last summer by coming to the help Of
some Of the Cuban teachers who were
visiting In Boston. The unfortunate
foreigners could not make known their
wants intelliglbly. and were much dis
tressed. Patty Prim," who WIS stand
ing near addressed them tinidly IN
very good Spanish. The eager JOY OF
the wouldbe purchasers was great for
they were in search only Of necessary
things, A"floorwalker' listened with
surprise to the easy conversation OF the
young saleswoman and reported the
incident to the superintendent. With
doubled salary hencefOrth Patty
was made interpreter, and proved that
she also know enough French TO help
In that language.
Gradually her comrades discovered
that all the money she could possibly
save had been used 10 buy the neces-
sary and always-eXpensiy foreign text
books and In paying for tuition, Today,
the harvest she gains from following
out her own steadfast purposes is the
rent Of a lovely little home for her
family and the support Of her pet bro
ther at business college Mrs. Glenn
ent Farley IN Ledger Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

SEEM as rule, 10 be of a butterfly or
der OF things they fly into friendship
with outspread wings and enclrcling
arms. with kisses, with dearest and
darling lntcrsporslng their CONVEX
sation and daily letters OF many pages
long helping 10 break the weary post
mans back. And then comes "the lit
tle rift within the lnle which by and
by shall make the music mute" and
the friendship, ripens before rs time,
dies a sudden death. not even repealed
by the two who erstwhile so enjoyed u,
Therefore IL behooyos girl before
making friend TO pause and consider
for some short time az least before be-
coming absolutely devoted" 20 her and
TO think twice before she tells the girl
she met yesterday I'm the house where
she Is staying an her Utmost secrets
To say the least the habit Is unwlse
and, like all playing with matters
great and good. viii perhaps prevent
her knowing a real friend when she
does come across one.
A womans real friends whether they
be men or women are, as a rule made
later than girlhood. Happy IL the woe
man who possesses such o treasure as a
true friend. Knowing and understand
ing the value OF what she has found
she viii never strain az the tie II she be
wise she viii never be Jealous or eX-
acting but, trusting ever, viii be for
ever true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
FEMININE FLOTsAM.
The Test OF True PoIitcness,

II we wanted a place TO test the true
politeness Of people none could be more
effective than the street ears Of great
city. No matter how fine the gown,
how costly the furs how exclusive ana
aloof the air OF a womanriding in these
convenient but unpleasant c0nveyances,
there is no trouble in separating The
lady-at heart from the pretended The
gathering up Of her dress from contact
with the soiled clothes Of poor work.
ingman; the frown with which she
turns toward restless child; the In
flexible stiffness with which she FANS
to move up and give a share Of her anl-
pie seat. tell their own story,
She may know how to enter room
or carriage, and how TO address con-
gratulatlons aud regrets and be well
acquired with all the little details OF
social convention, but a true lady she
cannot be while self governs all her
conduct.
During the last six months | have
never failed 70 get seat In car, even
I'm the rush OF Christmas shopping
When, by mistake, ! entered car al
ready full, some dear gin has always
been ready to insist on my taking her
seat as soon as she detected my gray
hair. often / am sure that l was the
less tired of the two, but the gentle
inslstence of my young helpers would
not be denied.
argue delightful things for the
homes Of such girls; no mother is left
too burdened where they are; no fret
full brother OF sister is pushed away
unamused; no reckless brother has an
excuse to stay away because his sis
ter Is 80 cross Mrs. Clement Farley
in Ledger Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Concerning sleeves.

Under-sleeves are still in favor, made
Of lace, chiffon, batiste, liberty silk
OF any material different from the rest
Of tho gown. They fit close to the arm
or are IN puffs, and some even are
SHRED; but none OF them are ugly or
exaggerated. The sleeve that stops
Just at the elbow. or little below II,
finished there with a turned-back cuff,
IL not nearly SO popular as IL has been,
probably because. It Ia usually unbe-
coming. II is much less graceful than
the sleeve that finishes below the elbow
In a rufiie or flares IN an exaggerated
copy OF the coat sleeve. Thin gowns
look well with elbow sleeves, but one
style that is fashionable Is most I'M
becoming. this is the sleeve finished
below the elbow with folds OF muslin
or silk and without rulle or fare. IT
is one Of the most trying styles ever
designed, and yet seems 20 have a firm
hold on the affections of many wo-
men. An attractive sleeve which looks
equally well made Of silk, muslin. or
cloth, is just little larger than the
arm and reaches not quite TO the wrist
where II is finished In squares. and
shows underneath a full puff Of the
same material. gathered into o band
The reason this Is so becoming is that
IL has lines long enough TO make the
arm appear graceful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Summer Stockings.

Fancy stockings in bright colors ale
one OF the fashions OF the season, as
well as those Of open-work Isle and
silk In all black and white, the shoes
being cut low enough TO show the de-
sign. The lace-striped stockings or the
plain striped are the best in solid coli
ors. In black there are few designs
with lace medallions which are exceed
ingy beautiful, but IN the bright col
ors checks are more popular. The polka
dots, white or black, are also among
the new designs, and the new shade Of
blue is apparently as fashionable In
stockings as In gowns. TO wear with
white gowns the fad Is to have white
stockings, but II is a fad that Is not
greeted with enthusiasm, for the feet
and ankles always look larger In white
than In any other color. The shoes
are made with rounded toes and COM
nonsense heels, which, however, are
much higher than they have been re-
Gently. This, OF course, does not APP
ply to the shoes worn for walking, golf
or bicycling. These still show the low
sensible heel. The slippers have very
high heels and rather pointed toes
Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
sunday.evening snnners.

In warm weather cold supper Is
often preferred 20 one that Is hot, no
matter how good the latter may be.
and for this there may be something In
the way of a meat-dish prepared the
day before. such as a veal loaf. This
is made by Chopping three pounds Of
veal with a quarter OF pound OF salt
pork, mixed with a cup Of bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs. a teaspoonful
of salt, another OF onion Juice. and half
a teaspoonful Of pepper This II to be
moulded into loaf and baked two
hours. with frequent hastings OF melt.
ed butter and hot water. There Is an
English dish which Sias Wegg az
fected, known 20 him as a "weal and
hammer which under It's more digni-
fed name Of a veal and ham pie is not
10 be overlooked In the search for ap-
petizlng dishes for supper. II Is made
by stcwing equal parts Of veal and
ham with plenty of bones from the veal,
until the meat Is tender Then Il Is cut
In strips. laid In a deep baking dish In
alternate layers, seasoned. and covered
with the strained stock. A delicate
crust Is put on top and quickly baked.
and the pie set away to cool. when Il
viii be found that the stock has ieiied.
and the meat Is embedded I'm an nspic.
II is 10 be cut just as pie is cut and
will be found the pleasantest sort Of
change from the usual thing .-Harper's
Bazer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The Colonial Danes of Virginia are
arranging to petition Congress TO pur-
chase the Temple farm near Yorktown
for a national park. The farm Is now
the property Of G. O. Maunk. a Vir-
glnian by descent. and II includes the
1o0re house used as Headquarters by
Washington. Lafayette. and Rocham-
beau dbllng the siege of Yorktown. Ii
was in this house that the articles of
surrender were drawn up.
For many generations after the first
bale OF cotton raised In the United
states was sent TO market most Of the
cotton plantations Of the country were
east Of the Mississippi But now nearly
one-hal: u the entire American crop of
cotton comes from the territory west
OF the river.
The School Of Housekeeping. founded
by the Women's Educational and In
dustrial Union Of Boston. in it's pros
pectus, just issued. for the year 1901
and 1902, offers an additional course thar
should prove very valuable This is a
year OF professional work. designed TO
lay A>general foundation for the pro
fessions Of teacher Of home economies.
health engineer and social servant. and
also TO offer 10 advanced students op
pOrtunity for research. While this
course Is not limited to college gradu-
ates, II is TO college women with a re-
qusite training In, the physical and so
cial sciences that II should make its
iirst appeal. II Is organized 20 form IA
practical foundation for students thor
oughly trained In science. who are at
iracted 20 this new line Of applied So
Geologic work. The home makers
course IL designed to fit the needs OF
any college or high-schoo graduate
who wishes TO learn the practical
methods and the underlying principles
involved in housekeeping and the max
ing OF home. Some Of the TOPICS taxi
en- up In this course are Municipal SO
GEOLOGY" Methods and Results i'm So
cial Service" institutional Manage
ment, with Practice Work I'm Each
Topic The managers Of tn school in
clude a number OF prominent Boston
women, headed by Mrs. Mary Morton
Kehew, we'll known outside Of New
England for her board and generous
philanthropy. Workers at the school
have open to them. among others the
classes and courses OF lectures OF the
twentieth Century club and certain OF
ne Lowell Institute courses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
How TO Lift the skirt Gracefully.

American women have much 10 learn
In the matter ~ raising the skirt and
the lesson could be best taught by their
French cousins. To begin with. the
French woman wears short petticoats
hardly below the boot tops. American
skirts barely escape the floor. and are
bound 20 catch whatever dust and dirt
are lying about and, OF course. deposit
II upon the shoes
French women grasp firmly and oasl-
", the folds of the skirt at the back In
such fashion that the drapery n grace
fully lifted at the sides as we'll as az the
back. and without calling undue atten-
ton TO the lines Of the figure. In this
way skirt, petticoat and shoes are all
kept clean. and furnish a strong reason
Tor the unkndness bestowed BY French
women upon the short walking skirt.
When they need the effect OF drnperles.
they can have II by merely dropping
the folds OF the skirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
white the Reigning Shade.

II is the fashion this summer to wear
white, and the smartest Of all the frocks
are of white mousselipe de sole or
batIste There are. however any mum
Der OF dotted muslins in white, light
gray, light yellow. or black that are
made up for evening use. The So
called robe gowns are also in great de-
mand, and are very useful, provided
one has a wel-fitting low waist and
long skirt of silk over which the robe
gown can be placed. The summer silks
not foulard, make charming low gowns
for evening, while when the higher
waists are desired the foulards come
into play again. one Of the smartost
foulard gowns Of the year is made OF
black and white fOulard. white
ground with irregular black dots
Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The handsome residence Patrick eay reproduced the above
cut The home located at 1923 Jefferson
prette parts of the city 1t built today
the most imposing residences Of the
brick ana red sandstone trimmings the fancy
single work The house contains eleven
closets etc The and convenient tha
entering the house finds himself vestbue
large nail On the left hand the double divided
handsome arch made OF solid
the parlors with broad folding doors At the
linen closet Kitchen and china closet
solid polished oak -Four elegant bedrooms
their artistic effect is enhanced by the polished they
are finished The third floor used by Miss Nellie Hy
The walls Of nearly the
works of art painted by Miss Hy She has fancy
needle work china painting and water ors which versatility
her fine talents The home all the modern
les and is emblshed with air Of hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

in sculpture, glass m0salcs. bookblnd-
Ing, leather work home weaving. arts
and crafts of the Indian. ceramics
photography, and painting each report
prepared by an expert. The report on
home weaving. by Mrs. Candace
Wheeler of New York. outlines the
promising possibilities Of this industry
Says Mrs. Wheeler: "The encourage
ment and perfection OF artistic. hand
woven textiles would have an effect
upon the happiness and prosperity Of
individual women and the commercial
advancement OF the country. There has
never existed In the history OF the
world such possibility of development
OF the domestic arts as exists today In
America. On the one hand. a climate
and soil adapted TO the production OF
all fibre, including silk, and race Dos
sesslng great natural ingenuity facll'
ity, and Industry, and. on the other. a
great body OF educated. art-loVing.
federated women, perfectly equipped
for the work. actively interested In art
production and perfection. and willing
to give their attention TO any useful
public object" II II also stated I'm the
report that q good beginning has al
ready been made in various directions
by individuals more or less well equip
ped for the work. but II is also pointed
out that the combined action and DOW
erful encouragement of women's clubs
are needed to make national feature
OF American domestic industries.
The Massachusetts State Federation
has supported during the past year two
legislative bills in the interest OF wo-
men, both OF which have passed the
legislature. one Is 10 provide proba-
ton officers for the higher court. and
the other advocates hearing for wo-
men dlssomaniacs before commitment
to a higher court
The National Society Of New England
Women has established registry head
quarters at the Pan-AmeTican Exposl-
zion. which from July 1 has been in
charge Of a clerk. who viii engage, on
order, at special rates and privileges
agreed upon by the management and
committee, rooms with or without
board at hatels boarding houses. or In
private families, as desired. for all wo-
men " New England ancestry. Fur
Their Information can be obtained by
addressing Miss Grace Warren New
b,ngland States building. Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. Buffalo. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Girlhood's Friendships.

A frlend--a real, true. good friend
who ehares ones joys and sorrows.
bears with ones good or cyll humor.
loves one despite ones faults aud. per-
haps, even che better for them-who
has not dreamed 81 such a friendg nut
how few there he that find theml
This would seem particularly the case
with women In contrad,sunction 10
men and In an aggravated degree
among girls
A girls friendship Cor another would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
nlOWn to Atoms,

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful. drastic purga-
tive pill has been exploded for Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to eXpel poisonous matter
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. only
25c at e. c. NJ J. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
FANCY SOCK SNAPS.

A snap Of very uncommon finding in mems fancy
half hose has Just from New York buyer
About 100 dozen In the lot, showing paids. stripes.
polka dots open work, silk embroidery effects etc.no
thin and fragile that quality is sacrificed for style
but possessing the good wearing traits Of plain Old
fashioned They're uxures at the price OF
stiles for nowhere have they been sold for than zoe
but for this prearranged DC
event NV
SEE WINDOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
CLUB CHAT.

The art committee OF the General
Federation of Women's clubs has is
Iled Us report for 19Ol-19O2 II covers
the held Of women's work as architects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
: New Tapestry
: Cushion Covers, Csc

A generous assortment 81 new tapes
try cushion covers In oriental and COM
yentlonal designs. with blue. green and
red colonngs. No price profit TO the
maker when he sold us these. and lit
tie profit TO W when We sell them TO
you. They were bought with the low
price feature In view, 80 for &c
special Offering. ....................o Wv
SEX, NUTNnnvu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
: UP TO soc WASH
: FABRICS -l24 CENTS.

The finest picking OF the season in wash goods will
greet you Monday morning Stock cleaning with the us
ual price squeezing comes regularly at the big store
and this week will fall behind in generosity Of bar
gains. The goods have selected for this selling are
all Of this seasons purchase qualities and styles abreast
with the usual high standard They such goods as
these: 25c imported dimitles 3Oc printed crepons. SOC
printed organizes 25c Dotted batists zoe printed bastes
and dimtes 25c French percales in the full I11c
yard width Monday and week..,.,.............. iHES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Boys andChiIdren's
. Wash Suits Much
Underpriced.

With ample color and pattern assort-
ment wo have punched together The
washable kinds of boss and cb.lirfn's
kit suits. sailor suits and Russian
blouse suits The sizes are 81 to S
years During Monday and week he
Kinds up t0 77c
tl.'V -.-....,...-..'s.'... ''..'''.'.''
The kinds up 10 81 S0
$3.50 .....t..,.....,........ "''ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
!: MEMS UNDERWEAR SPECIALS


Mems fine slkene underwear Of a weave which rem
ders them particularly cool IN pink blue and with
neat stripe effect worth $l,25-Monday 02c
and Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

SEE WINDOW.