davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
JOLLY ST UD:NTS WON

The Outlet team proved easy for the
Jolly Students at Centredale yesterday
Rain interrupted the game in the eighth
and the score OF the seventh inning ls
70 s, In favor of the jolly Students. was
recorded. The Outlets could do little
with Hall, while Quirk was found quite
easily by the students. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
'IONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
lMeRIcAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO s. BOSTON

Chicago battod Hughes out of the box
Yesterday in the first inning Gibson was
also hit hard. but White had the local
hitters a. his mercy. Collins. Parent and
Isbell made noteworthy plays in the field.
Attendance 1889 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
NFwAPE & BALTIMORE I

Tir,eiy hitting BY the homo team IN the
EARL rart Of the game Won tho game for
the Eevarka The heat seemed 20 have
affected tho visitors WHO failed % take
advantage GO errors hy their opponents
+pD Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
PROVIDENCE

Runs-Downcy Bruce. Massey. Pro1ie-
a. Wagner, Crisham Ni1u--3 Two base
hit-Crisham. Home run-Nsssev stole
bsses--Rruce. Brodie Crish1m sacrifice
hits-White Miller 2 Double play-Con
nor to Francis 20 Crish7m Struck out
p Rrises {; by Ierkes = Umpire
ir,nn IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
EvELAND T. PHILADELPHIA :

Cleveland won at Philadelphia yester-
day 20 l. joss was a shade too much
for he Phlladelphilns They made but
fivc hits al told Outfclder Hoffman de-
serted the club today. He Is going TO
Los Angeles, so Il is said. Attendance
1883. Score:
InninV9 ....... 2 3t5 6
Cleveland ....... q o 2 p
Philadelphia ... ] o oz0 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

Rochester won AZ Jersey City yesterday
by better ali around batting and fiel1ing
in a contest which lasted 10 innings.
Rochester won ont on n hit by schrall a
sacrifice by Madison and a hit by Lepne.
Attendance 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
JERSEY CITY

Rurs-Clcmcnts pcan ?. Cassidy Nc
Nlnus-5: Howard Schran 2 Myers 2
Fulor-G. Left on hasae-Jersey City :.
Rochester 3 First base on halls-Of Pfan-
miller or Lenry .. struck out-By
Pfanmiler 3, by Lcary p Three-hase hit
-Schtail. Two-hase ts-Myers Madison.
Pean Mccormick Sacrifice hits-woods
Madison. Johnston. stolen bases-Rean
NcNanus, Howard Cassidy. Double pay
Bean 10 noolin 20 Cassidy. Umpire
Shannon. Timc-2h olrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
GAMES TODAY.

Boston At Pittsbure.
-BFeeklnF at Chicago. .
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia az 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
OrHER REsTLrs

Concord :. New Bedford o
Manchester s. Lawrence 2.
Lowell Z. Haverhill 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
GAMES TODAN

Chicaro at Boston.
ST Louis at New York.
Detroit ~ Washington.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

seventh. when three singles and Chance
hit into right for three bases, scoring
n rlseh on Tinker's single. netted four
runs for tsH locals Three OF Phila-
delphas runs were the result 90
stumble We'mer has been benched for
three days for howlins at the umpire.
Attendance 1905 Score:
Innings ....... 2 3i5s 7se
Chi,ago ......... o N-7
Philadelphia ...3 3 0 o.
ST LOUIS T. NEW YORK 3.
The bad blood between the 81. Lou,s
National Team and the New York team
eliminated IN a scrap al the close ot the
game al 50. LOUIS yesterday, which woui1
have pre- pitated a riot na1 10 not been
FOR prompt action Of the police. just
what started the trouble is not clear.
but when Hackett batted 10 right IN the
10Th. scoring the winning run Nike
o Nell the pitcher. who had been on
she coaching line. walked into the field
and struck Babb New York : short stop,
a swift punch on the right side OF the
Jaw. staggering him. Bahb PICKED UP n
bat and made az HE assailant. when
Hackett took II away from him. and
police and players rushed into the neid
and separated the conabatants. The
New York players were escorted by the
police 10 their bus. The game was close
~ contested from start 10 fnsh Il tax
ing 10 innings 10 decide the contest. At
tendance 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
NEW YORF 9. ST.

The New Yorts beat he Browns az
Now York yesterday by punching their
hits in one inning. Wolfe pitched n fine
game ard 81 Louis would not have scored
but f0- a nun oy Davis. Attendance
/. .6n0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

Runs-Gettm1n > McIntrVo. AthertOn 8
Grimshaw. Hartman, Laporte--9; Clancy
3. Connaughton IS. Two-base hits-Gett-
man. Hartman Three-base hit-Laporte
Home runs-Clancy Gettrnan. Sacrifice
hits-Sheoron 2. stolen bascs-Demont 3
Double plaY-Eollackv 10 McCaulev.
First base on balls-Of Winham 4; off
Ferry l. off Leroy l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Winham ]; by Ferry !. Struck out--By
Winhom ;, by Ferry 2; by Leroy 2 by
Booker l. Passed hall-Laporte. First
base on errors-Bufllo 3: Worcester 4
Cmpire-kely. Time-2h 5rn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

Detroit won a. Washington yesterday
In a heavy hitting game. Most Of De
troits hits were mere than one base.
Eve - them beirg triples and three were
doubles. Attendance llSS Score:
Innings ........ , 6 .
Detroit .......... 3 0 o al ? 10
Washington .... o 0 > Q l. 6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto AZ Providence.
Buffalo 80 Worcester.
Pochesfc~ ~ Jersey CITY.
l'irnNr0 at Nownrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

ness of recent headgear, and so completely
and so quickly have the times changed that
wearers of such styles produce the impress
sion of being utterly out of date.
Turbans Still Please
Brim hats in the new oval form, iaring
away from the face, are liked by young
women of extreme tastes, whose youth ana
good looks carry them off well. But ma
turer faces require the sort of thing usually
dubbed sensible. Admired styles for these
types are the stiff box turbans, but the
fancier made turbans lend themselves to
many types, and in consequence are more
worn The boat model is more seen in such
headgear than any other, blunt, stern and
pointed front distinguishing this. The tur-
ban itself is oftener in made shape than in
trimmed form, velvet cloth of felt being
used in intricate folds and puffings over
buckram frames At the left side droop-
ing ornaments of some sort are much seen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
HOME WAISTS SHOW ING DECORATIVE COLLARS.

sometimes made cock or pheasant plumes,
and sometimes a fancy fall of chenille or
jet. Slides and buckles of jet and steel are
other ornaments for these practical hats,
which accomplish a degree of becomingness
rare in ordinary street millinery
If YOU must economize on your winter
eet-up don't let your hat feel the skimping,
for. topped by correct millinery and gloved
and booted neatly, many defect in the
rest of the toilet may be hidden. Simple as
they sound and look, the new hats cannot
be turned out by every home mllliner. En-
perienced fingers are needed to give them
the proper cachet, and specially is this so
with the turbans, which in homemade
shape are sometimes anything but pleas
ing. At many of the large shops So is
charged for making hat. and $1.5O for
trimming a set shape. Among these last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

turned the person who was showing of the
toilet don't you remember that the
wretchs complexion is always described
as green?"
The fragile touches on these visiting ana
reception toilets are well nigh numberless
The lower portions of sleeves are frequently
of chiffon in folded tucks, founces of chif-
fon or lace will show under the edge of
skirts and into the soidest silk will be in
serted fairy insets of gauze and lace.
Odd Strappings.
Upon cloth gowns for more practical serv-
ice odd strappfngs of the same will fire.
quently be used with stylish effect. A trig
gown of plum-colored cloth shows these
strappings on both the skirt and Elton coat.
The band of the coat is placed low around
the shoulders, to increase the long effect
now admired. The ends of it form the vest
of the jacket which is worn over a blouse
of white poplin and lace.
The headgear which accompanies these
street toilets partakes of the same dressi-
ness. In truth. so fixy are the majority of
the new hats that the woman to whom
plainish headpiece is a necessity finds it
difficult to be suited. Salient features of
all millinery are the marked lifting of
crowns and up-curving brims. Nothing
rests upon the head with the absolute fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Physicians drunkenness disease of the
tenn, creating morbid craving Continued indulgence
whiske beer stomach lining and stpefes the
digestive thus destroying the digestion and running the health
No will power" heal the nlamcd stomach membranes.
"ORRINE the craving by acting
directly the affected restoring stomach and digestive
gans conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the
health No ORlN be taken
your home without publicity Can be given secretly desired
Cure Guaranteed Or Money Refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Mr.. E. Sims. Brooklyn, N. Y. writes: Use
my a twenty-year drunkard restored to
manhood aad health by four boxes of 'oRRINE.
1t is wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit
Mrs. E. Wyclin, New York city, writes: " OR
RINE' cured my husband. who was steady
drunkard for many years. He now has no desire
for stimuants. his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood. He used only five boxes OF
'oRRINE'"
Mrs. W. L. D.. Helena, Mont. writes: 81 have
waited one year before writing you or the perma-
nent cure of my son. He took sanitarum treat
ment as well other advertised cures. but they
all failed until gave him 'ORRINE' He Is
now fully restored to health and has no desire for
drink
Mr.. q. L. r.. Kansas City, No., writes; Il am
satisfied that drunkenness is disease and the
se5-s If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

so widespread is the demand for light
weight that many are made of the most
delicate silk and mohair braids. All tulle
and lace winter hats are likewise seen, and
the most charming of the evening wraps
are in white or delicate pastel tints. Ev
erything is done for the glorification
of woman's charms and they must be of an
inferior grade, indeed if they do not re-
SpOnd to the hours tenderness What be-
ing could seem plain when surrounded by
such things as wreaths and garlands,
plumes, undersleeves, spangles and frills?
Artistic Results.
Some of the house effects designed for
brides and other lucky beings are strikingly
artistic. A petticoat and kimona sacque
compose one bewitching little neglige which
is seen in wash silk and lace, and null and
lace. The petticoats are often killed and
made to trail somewhat, and the ribbon
drawstrings form sash ends when tied.
More than one of the little Jackets which
accompany these have the pointed handker-
chief fall at the bottom now in vogue. Ere
quently the kimona is entirely formed by
a deep lace attached to round or pointed
yoke, the flowing angel sleeves being made
in the same way. With such jackets, which
are built upon white colored silk Innings,
a black silk skirt will supply q costume
suitable for an informal luncheon or tea.
A breakfast toilet for a bride is made of
marigold silk with brocaded pattern Of
white buds and green leaves. A petticoat
and handkerchief kimona compose the
model, whose flouncing skirt is cut short
enough to display high-heeled bronze Slip
pers. Upon this wide lace is looped in gar
lands, headed by other garlands of narrow
white and green ribbons. Rosettes of the
same hold these at the points.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

employers say, are more conscientious and
thorough in their work than men. In one
workshop, where women are employed.
they 90 most of the Kidding work. by
which is meant carved backs of chairs
DO you suppose" said their employer,
that man would bother to polish in these
cracks and holes? Not much, That would
De too much trouble. Now, women are not
that way. They take AS much pains i'm
polishing the furniture as if ii were intend
ed to adorn their own homes. K is for mat
reason that We prefer women on delicate
and ornamental work.
The work of the polsher is not Gctrf-
mental to health. Some say that the nc
tEylated spirit is wholesome: certainly It
is not unpleasant. and the smell of stain is
not sufficiently strong to be injurious. 1t
is true that the constant rubbing is hard.
but the muscles soon grow accustomed ID
the continual movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

tended down the entire back of the cos
tune over this were looped black chenille
cords with pendent ends. AS the material
of the costume was Champagne-colored
cloth this contrast was superb.
All sorts of fancy buttons with swinging
ends are used upon these handsome suits,
which as has been intimated, may grace
any occasion. With them, upon the dress
Ter visiting toilets, will sometimes be COM
hined bits of brocaded silk. bebe Velvets,
and the thin lace nets of the hour. a re-
ception gown of French cloth in a faint
pistache tint-dubbed at one place Robes
pierre greenland such Voluminous and
fixy skirt that one was fain to see that
something more than the trimmings of the
sixties has come down to us. The ribbon
skirt frills edged and put on with the bebe
velvet We're recognized as from this period
but why "Robespierre greene oh" re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
ALL FUSS AND FR|LLS
Fashionable Gowns Crowded
With Trimmings.
DETAILS OF COSTUMES.
RECEPTION TOILETS ARE FRAG-
LIE IN THE EXTREME.
On Blouse Waists Elaborate Collars
Are Much in
Vogue.
DETAILS OF COSTUMES.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, November 3, 1903.
So much is a graceful softness now ad-
mired in dress that even gowns for the
hardest service are. so to speak, iurbeiow-
Ell. The English tailor costume is still in
e..stcnce, but the French ere alton is the
Il .ng that fashion especially approves, and
II majority of her daughters are obedient
To- her commands
he French creation, which is something
IA more ideal than a costume, when seen
in its best shape, is almost too subtle for
analysis Details are so gently and cum
ningly submerged in the whole that for a
long while the behoder merely receives an
impression of completeness, if the wear
er's fineries were a part of her own pretu-
ness, In fact.
This suitability to individual types and
absence OF hard lines now distinguish all
shop gowns of any degree of excellence
Those fashioned by private makers are as
identifying, and in single costume as
many as half a dozen different materiais
will be seen. Say gown is of some sort OF
wool cloth in shaggy black and Whlte, OF
black white and color In either event
white panne velvet dotted with black may
be used In small quantities upon the pod.
ice, which may likewise show a touch Oh
rich color lace and paSSementerle. A cos
tune of brown wool. in a soft, pale shade,
was combined with green kid, coral panne
and yellow lace. The kid shaped in a wide
crush belt with triple tongue, narrow
vest edge and sleeve straps. The coral
panne was in the form of tiny folds, used
upon the lace blouse and undersleeves, and
the result of the combination was some
thing indeScribably harmonious.
These soft, leathery shades of brown are,
with rich plum tints. among the choice
colors of the season. Sometimes a gown in
either color will be all in one tone, for a
charming fad is to have the braids, laces
and embroideries used in the tint of the
gown material One such scheme is dis
played by visiting gown in pale brown
cloth and braid lace. This trimming, in
a deep pointed entredeuX, is introduced in
the skirt and also forms part of the round
cape collar and puffed sleeves. The wax
beauty who wore the coStume-for 1t was
part of great shop display-sported with
II n neckpece and muff in whole sables
Her flattish hat was of brown velvet, trim
med with a white plume and an under band
of white satin gardenias.
Old Princess Lines.
A second smart shop gown suggested the
old princess models in design. The skirt
was cut to lie without a wrinkle over the
hips the French back of the belted bodice
increasing the close-fitted effect. An odd
feature of the get-up was strip of black
panne. which, running from the yoke, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
beaver hats upon which black ostrich feath-
ers are much used.
Extra Blouses.


Extra Blouses.
Late models in odd blouse waists run
more to elaborate collars than other TRIM
mings. Upon soft MORE and gros grain
silks, and on other silks which have deli
nitely poplin finish. batiste laces in plain
white and cream are much employed for
them. The collars are frequently placed
below the stocks, with a round neck line
and tabs running far down upon the sleeves.
At the front similar tabs may form double
stoles, but the cuffs of blouse so decked
are as often of the plain bodice material
as of the trimming. One blouse of white
Russian crash-a wash material which near
~ resembles kitchen toweling in quality
boosted such a collar and cuffs of red Rus
sian embroidery.
Tenerffe wheels and edgings appear on
waists of the lightest silks, as well as on a
bodice of silk null, whose hand-run tucks
and other dainty stitcheries are not the
least of their charms.
No longer does woman wear Somber col
orS and burdensome materials because the
calendar tells her that winter is here. More
white cloth evening gowns are seen than
cloth gowns in color, and the daintieSt neg
lges are all in wash materials. AS FOR hats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

worst In the world. 'ORRINE.' in my opinion.
will cure any case IL taken you direct.
a common drunkard for twenty years. but today
am free of any desire for liquor You have found
the specific. God bless you!''
Mr.. A E. L., Atlanta. Ga, writes: 81 was born
with love of whskey and drank 1t for thirty-two
years. 1t finally brought me TO the gutter. home
less and friendless. | powerless TO resist tho
craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey.
Four boxes of '0RRINE' cured me OF all desire and
l now hate the smell of liquor
Price, 81 per box, boxes for IS. Mailed In
plain, sealed wrapper by orrine Company, SIT 14th
ST., Washington, ID. c. Interesting booklet sealed
free on request.
Sold and recommended by
SMMS'. 14th st. and New York ave.
WILLIAMS. 9th and F SITS.
WELLER'S. 755 Sth st. Sc.
DAYS. 18th and p sts
HENRY EVANS. 322- 92i F st. nw Washington.
t. L. WELLER, 1884 NJ St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
The Seasons Favorite Colors.

Now browns trimmed with white panne
are among the smartest shows of color and
dark blue, with grass green, continues in
the affection of many. As to gray tho
dark shades are returning to favor, and
one of the smartest costumes among the
Paris models is a dark gray cloth with
scarlet velvet trimmings.
Let girls with red hair avoid blue shades
of red and pale green. They may wear
plenty of cream, gray and dark green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
A New Use for Our Children.
From the Chicago RECORD Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
''Why are you bringing that baby in
here?" asked the head clerk of the New
Jersey incorporation works
.I've just brought him from the Found
lings' Hospital" replied the magnate. Il
wish to use him as a director in a little
$50 Co., coo trust I'm getting up for the bene-
fit of a few of my friends"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-02
Ill Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the heat and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
polutes the breath, deranges the stom
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional alternative and tonic.
Il was afflicted with eatarrh. took
medicines OF different kinds, giving each
Il fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
could hardly hear, taste or smell. then
concluded to try Hoods SarSaparilla and
after taking five bottles | was cured and
have not had any return OF the disease
since" EuGENE foRBEs, Lebanon, Kan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-02

The property of Sarah L. Reading
near Sergeantsville, was sold last
week by Sheriff Dilts. Isaac Smith was
the purchaser.
The Boys Club of the kirkpatrick
Memorial Church gavea Thanksgiving
dinner under the direction of the pas
tor. to their girl friends and others.
at the parsonage en- Thursday evening.
After most hounteous dinner of
Thanksgi fare, games We're enjoy
ed throughout the rest of the evening
Among those present was, Rev. +. c.
Shaver of Princeton classmate of the
pastor.
"LambertviIle Putls" are still GO
ing up in smoke. Kline \ Son sells
DIR. Charles II. Dilts. Of Trenton,
visited here last week.
John Il. Sheets aud family are visit
lug friends in New York and Brooklyn.
John Fisher and family, Hunt Fish
er and Frank Hazen spent Thanks
giving day in TINS town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conover have
been visiting friends in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. William Housed, of
Kingston, visited the home of their
parents here last week.
Mrs Mary +. Dilts is spending some
time at the home of her son, ]. How
ard Dilts, at Montclair
Edwin \. Strong was badly INJURED
about the eyes last week by his horse
rearing up to the wagon and the shaft
striking him in the eye, his other eve
being penetrated by n thistle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson
and son and daughterin-law, all of
Trenton. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs l.. II. Wilson, and on
Saturday evening Mr. Stephenson gave
graphophonc entertainment for the
benefit of the kirkpatrick Memorial
Church. The proceeds amounted to
abOnt Sth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-02
Sergeantsville.

Mrs. j l.. Chamberlin entertained
her mother, Mrs. Leonard, of Baptist
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Pierce. of
Milford, Del, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs l. H. Laws.
Mrs. George T. Ham and Mrs.
Theodore Green spent last Thursday
nj Rosemont.
Mr.. Amos Wagner, of New Bruins
wick, visited friends in this village
last week
Miss lrena Green visited relatives Mt
Lambertvile last week
Mr.. George Briggs spent last Thurs
day cut of town.
Miss Annie NanByke, Of lIopewell,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Sporting
Shepherd, of Grover, were married Mt
the NJ. T. parsonage last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lawshe
were given n surprise last Monday
afternoon in honor of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary There were about
20 present They received several
very nice presents, among which was
very handsome Morris chair, which
was given TO them by the brothers,
sisters aud children.
Rev. Hugh Brown, student of
Princeton Seminary, was entertained
at the home of Mr.. John Daley over
Sunday.
The Sergeantsyille Council, No.
900, attended Thanksgiving service Mt
the Sandy Ridge Baptist church last
Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr.. Will
Hams, member Of the Order, preach
ed the sermon. Under the leadership
Of J.. G., Davis Ent, there were 90 in
attendance out of membership of 125.