davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

be shirred or tucked as deep as the
hips. But below that it hangs full
and plain until it is decorated around
the foot with ruffles. There are three
of them, and they are three fingers
deep. At the head of each rufne there
is rope shirring.
The best material for these very full
skirts are the grenadines and voiles
and the .softest of poplins and the
sheerest Of mulls and lawns Truth
to tell they make a person look short
and fat. and there is no living woman
who desires euch a contingency.
But where there is a will there is a
way End the woman who wears a
round skirt and who LOOKS short and
stout in it can lengthen her figure by
frightening her belt line.
This is easily done. Put cn your
rourd skirt and hook it around your
waist Now put on your bloUse coat
and pull it down in front. Pull il Rs
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

which a little more than touches It is
cut round and is shirred in a hip yoke
about six inches deep. Again it is
shirred just below the hips and here
the band of shirring is at least eight
inches deep. This skirt is very full
and is planned to set out smartly be-
low the shirred portions. The length is
fully to the floor, but the skirt swings
clear as ere walks.
And speaking Of swinging clear as
one walks brings one with suddenness
70 the question of the ''ticoat This
is subject which grows in proportion
to the interest in dress and never was
it of more concern than at this very
moment.
To fully reali7" this. and the reasons
thereof, take yourself back few
months and imagine that you are in.
the workshop of one Of the best fash
ion designers in Paris. The scene is
that OF an artists studio, and seated
in solemn conclave around the design
ing table are artists and dressmakers.
Shall it be crinoline or shall 1t not
be crinoline?" asks one Of another.
1t is debated at length and is finally.
decided in the negative. Then all pet
ticoats must be very full" said the
leading man dressmaker, "and they
must be built to make the gowns stand
out"
The other dressmakers took IT up
and after long discussion agreed. Dress
skirts were to be made full, but were
not to be stiffened But, in place Of
the crinoline. there were to be worn
the handsomest petticoats that could be
designed. They must be made out Of
good material-that is. out of silk
which had some stiffening. And thev
must be elaborately frilled to make a
frou frou around the foot.
The echo OF the conclave went around
the world and that is the reason why
the petticoats Of to-day are full and are
made as fluffy as possible. They must
make the gowns stand out. And the
dresses Of 1880 and the dresses Of 1860
that would be limp and incomplete
without these prettiIy elaborate un-
derskirts are full and round and dressy
with them.
The incest petticoats are made with
fitted hips and are hooked, not tied. In
the back. This gives a nice hip line.
The petticoat which is a swing clear
is trimmed with silk ruffies around the
foot and the edges OF the rurrles are
pinked. Under each ruffle there is a
smaller ruffle to make it set out. The
result is charmingly chic.
The petticoats which one sees In the
pictures, but which one never sees in
real life, are now becoming possible
for every woman. She need only
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

know the secret of building them.
Lace as a petticoat trimming still
holds it's popularity. But the pinked
ruffie, headed by an old fashioned
ruching. is the best thing that can be
worn under a full. round skirt. Four
and five ruffies are employed to make
the skirt as frou frou as possible.
But the petticoat, while related to
the dress skirt, is not all there is of
dress. The skirt of the gown, from
oblivion or partial oblivion, has be-
come the most prominent article of a
woman's dress. One can get along with
a blouse, or a jacket, or an Elton, or
any sort OF upper part Of the costume
providing the skirt be up to date.
One Of the newest skirts is built en-
tirely in round length. That is to say,
1t is cut the same all the way round,
and is worn over a very fulhpetticoat
to make it set out. 1t is laid in tiny
box plaits around the belt the plaits
nearly six inches apart. And there is
no other trimming or decoration upon
the skirt. 1t touches all the way
round and must be lifted with both
hands. This is skirt that is chosen
for reception wear. -
And there is another round skirt,
and this one is the easiest for an ANA
teur to attempt. 1t is cut in eight
breadths. They are the same all the
way up to the waist and are laid with
out cores. They are simply sewed to-
gether and put upon a very slender
band at the belt line. This skirt may
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

She walks, drives,
fiirtS and dances in a
gown that swings clear
of the ground and she
wears a short skirt
whether she golfs Wig
gOrOusly or lounges laZi-
ly under the apple trees
The girl with the
granny shawl and how
she drapeS it around her
neck and head-FaSh-
ions latest departures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

DHE short skirted girl OF year or
two ago is not in it at all with
the short skirted girl Of the pres
emf season
The evening world., 1904-05-31
GAME
GOES TO GIANTS

Harry G. Pulliam. President OF this
National League OF Baseball Clubs. to-
, day gave out tho following:
I'm the matter OF the protested game
between the st. Louis and New York
clubs which was played at st. Louis on
May and resulted In the score of .
TO In favor of the New York club 1
md from all the evidence submitted by
the interested clubs and the umpIres as
follows:
The score was to in the ninth in
faNor or st. Louis. with New York at
me Dat McGraw took the place of War
hcr who was Mt first. Brcsrahan batted
for Taylor and made thrce-base hit,
scoring McGraw. Gilbert. the coacher
NJ first. ran In the diamond while Nc
Sraw was cIrcling the bascs. Bresna-
nan reached third base in safety and
was on the bag before the bail was
helded TO Burke. the st. Louis third
baseman Beckley, the captain of the
81 Louis team, then ran over 70 third
nass' took the ball by force from Burke
and Jerked 1t toward the grand stand.
permitting Bresnahan to score unop-
posed what proved to be the winning
run
Manager Nichols protested tha game
gh me ground that Section II OF Rule
~ r9,,u nau oeen Violated by the action of
NiIoert and further oy reason ~ the
TACT 'that members of the New York
team left their bench.
fhe action OF Gilbert Is admitted by
Lne New York Club. but their evidence
u that the players left the bench after
Beckley ran to third and demanded that
the base rt>lner be called out for C;ii.
berts action. This fact Is substan-
dated by both umplres in their evil
Section II Of rule % reads: III ono
or more members OF the team at hal
stand or collect at or around a Ease
for which a base runner is trying
thereby confusing the fielding side and
adding TO the difficulty OF making such
play, the base runner shall be declared
out for the Interference OF his team.
mate or team mates
THE evidence is conclusive that Bres-
nahau was fairly entitled to third base
and that he was on the bag when
Burke caught the ball. Beckiey had
absolutely no right or reason to grab
the ball out of Burke's hand.
In view of all the evidence sub
mitted the protest OF tho st. Louis
Club is denied and the result OF the
game in question stands"
The evening world., 1904-05-31
Manager Philip Quinn. No. uo Park

! Manager Philip Quinn. No. 1lo3 Park
venue, New York.
The Riverside i. c. defeated the
Granite a. {. Sunday at Olympic Field
ore Of IA 10 I. The Riversides
have all dates open after June for
uniformed {eams averaging fourteen to
rhirsk, jr., manager. No Ill Manhattan
avenue, city.
The Wnndcrer +. C. claims game
from the Lincoln f. G., Of Cathedral
School for n9n-aPPearIancSG; They would iil
of from $40 to SOS. Address Edward c.
Rlekert. No. 1873 East Forty-ffth street.
New York
The Cerals would like to book games
with teams averaging fourteen years.
ADDRESS Adolph jana, No. - East one
Hundred and Thirteenth street.
Tho st. Vincent Fcrrlers b. &c. would
like to arrange games with teams
twelve TO fourteen years old. Apply 70
street.
The Yankee Baseball Club again
proved themselves the champions OF the
Bronx by defeating the Webster Base
ball Club by score of 10 to 4.
The Rivals would like to arrange games
with team averaging fifteen or sixteen
years uf age for u SIDE bet or 50. Man
ager Stephen Miller. No. 3lS Avenue A.
Nav York City.
The lakewood A. C. defeated the
Wayne y. &. by y score OF IL TO y. me
winners would like TO arrange games
with .eams averaging. nine 10 eleven
wears Address j. O'Neil, No 81 west
Ninety eighth street.
The Young Leaguers. OF Harlem, de-
featel the LlbertSS by score pl ~ 70
IL. The game was stopped in the elShth
inning On account OF the UNFAIR play
foilo%s: foh " ne
Young Leaguers. o . 5 90
Libeltys q. ....... : 10
The Young Ieaguers wolad like to
arrange games with teams averaging
ten to twelve years. Address a. 1/efh,
mann, No. % East One Hundred and
Ninth street
The Mertes +. C. defeated the Elite
by a score of is to Is. The winner
would ike to arrange games with teams
eleven to thirteen years old. Address
]. Hans, No. "a East Third street, city
Tie Belleclalre Il. b. c. would like
to arrange games with out OF town
team averaging fourteen to fifteen years
for July Fourth. in the morning. Ad-
dress Charles II. Dunn No. POI West
Seventy-seventh street. city.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
FAST FIGHTING IN
NEW BEDFORD RING
Especial to The Evening World

especial 10 Inc Evening World.)
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May 3l.-JiS
Stone. Of harestown, and Peter Suli-
van. OF Fall River, went fifteen rounds
here last night. Both men were on their
feet ut the end of the bout and. accord
Ing to an agreement before the bout. 1t
was called draw. although Sullivan
forced the fighting from the start ami
did much cleverer work in the fourth,
fifth and last round, when he tried for
II knockout. Stone landed n left wallop
several times, but Sullivan was a stone
wall. Stones only aggressive work was
done in the eighth, when he landed
some good lefts, followed by right to
Sullivan's jaw.
The best fight was a fifteen-round go
between Young Sidney, OF Boston. AMI
Tommy KinG, of Fall River. 1t was
fast and furious from start to tinsn.
and several times both men were wabbly
from their exernons., King was almost
out In the last round, but SO even had
been the fiEhting that Referee Downey
declared a draw.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
D|SSENS|ON IN
PIRATES RANKS

While the Pittsburg scribes have been
busy sending out reports concerning the
alleged disscnsions in the various teams
that have visited the Smoky City this
wear. they have overlooked an actual
case of clash among the players in their
own team. The principals are First
liasomnn Bransiield and several others
on one side and Manager Clarke and
his henchmen on the other, According
to an authority. Manager Clarke de-
lights in getting after the big first base.
man for any alleged oversight that may
occur in his play, while other members
of the team are not censurcd in the
least for any mistakes or errors which
they may make Ever since he broke
into the National League, BranStield
has been recognized as one of the lead
Ing first bnsemen OF the organization.
Not only has he covered his position
brilliantly. but he Is greatly feared by
opposing pitchers, who regard him as
one of the most dangerous batsmen on
the circuit. However, all this does not
move Clarke to overlook any of Brans-
fields mistakes. and whenever the oc-
Cusion arises he does not overlook the
opportunity to humiliatC the big fellow
before the other members OF the team.
AT the Monongahela House, whore
Bransfield Is stopping. the first buseman
was heard To say Thursday night that
ho did not care how soon he got away
from Pittsburg. as he was tired of being
made q mark of by Manager Clarke,
who singled him out for u roast on the
slightest provocation. This thing OF
being a mark simply because | do not
toady to anybody in power is getting
to me-" said Branshelq.
and the sooner l get away from II the
I,, unt LATIN fan thpt
BransnelI was laid Off by Manager
Clarke In the Friday game and Catcher
Carlsch sent to first in his place Is proof
that there Is some truth in Bransfield's
CnY n
The evening world., 1904-05-31
HARVARD WON THE
TENNIS MATCHES

CAMBRIDGE. May 31.-Harvard won
the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
rionship yesterday by taking fivc out of
six matches with Columbia. Harvard
has already defeated Yale and yestcr-
day won all the singles matches, each
college having a match In doubles. Tho
best played match in the singles was
nstwe.n LIotnler OF Harvard and LIE
hoy OF Columbia, the Harvard man
winning in straight sets.
The summary:
Singles-Clothier. Harvard. defeated Le
Roy, Columbia, "a, 6-4. Prentice. Har-
ward, defeated Bulkeley, Columbia, 81.
ga. Bishop, Harvard, defeated Nc
Laughlin. Columbia, 81, S-6, 81
ward, defeated LIE Roy and BuIkeiey. Co
lumbla. 6--1, l-6 81. Mahan and Nc
LnuRhlin. Columbia. defeated Larned
and Smither. Harvard. 6-3 10.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
BAR WESTERNERS
FROM BIG GAMES
Best Athletes Will Be Out of Oympian Sports
at the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis by
Order of the a. A. u.

In the West: Walter Stefrcn, the North
Division high school man. and many
others.
The action Of the A. A. u. will make
no difference to the Michigan men who
are to take part in the conference
meet n week from tomorrow, as tho
A. A. T. has no jurisdiction over the
meet. but II will bar them from COM
petition in the olympian games of all
sorts at the st. Louis Fair, as they
will all be under the Jurisdiction OF
the A. a. L.
Lipps Acts Slowly.
The suspension OF the athletes has
been under consideration for several
weeks. Chairman Lipps has had much
correspondence with Manager Charles
Baird. OF Michigan. and 1t was hoped
that things would he straig ghtened out,
but the Michigan man has not adjusted
matters and the announcement was
made.
The meet was not sanctioned, and
seven OF Michigan's men are not regis
Tered athletes of the A. A. u. These
men are Perry, Norcross, Dunlap,
Nithey. Rose. Keller and Goodwin,
-'NN' '''V - - IulcS IT the college
men compete against athletic teams of
the A. a. u. they must be registered
and the meet sanctioned. The First
Regiment team is under the control OF
VI. GoorSe h. HERMAN. VINO Is a mem
Der OF the Board of Managers OF the
4. A. L. VAC
There will probably not be a great
deal or trouble In getting the men re-
instated. but they must make personal
sppiicaton. and u Is a question II the
Michigan men will do this, especially
since since Baird has not taken the proper
rhose who have known about the
affair have wondered why the matter
las not been brought up sooner. as the
meet was held last March. The list or
men suspended follows:
Michigan--Efahn, Schule Keeler, KeI-
iogs, Hall. Perry, Norcross. Dunlap.
Withey. Rose. Keller. Goodwin
First Regiment--Eirby, Smith, JTr(en-
dell. Albertson. koecke, Hnl, NeIl
Steffen and Holton.
The evening world., 1904-05-31

The peace which has reigned In West
Arn athletic circles since the Michigan
Chicago controversy over the Eckersall
case was dropped has been broken.
Every member OF the University OF
michigan track team and the First
Regiment Athletic Club. OF Chicago.
lwho took part In the Michigan-First
Regiment dual meet at Ann Arbor
AErch 1a has been suspended by Chair
man Lipps. OF the A. A. u. registration
ECommittee for competing In unsanc-
tAioned games.
| The athletes suspended include many
NJ the best men in the West and never
Before In the history OF athletics have
se many prominent track men been
bnlaced under the A. A. L. ban at tho
tasme time.
| In the. list of men suspended Is
kArchle Hahn. until last Saturday the
kundisputed champion sprinter of the
kwest. who has won national fame:
kRose. the giant freshman at Michigan
bswho won the shot-put against the pick
kof the East AT Philadelphia in April
and broke the worlds shot-put record
In the Chicago Michigan meet last Sat
Airday; y. A. Kellogg, the best two
Isnile runner in the West; F. W. 6chule
the old Wisconsin hurdler, now at Mich
1gan. who is second only to Catlin in
lKoing over the sticks; NJ. A. Hall. win
lner OF the half-mile run at last years
eonference meet and picked to repeat
Rsain this year. All these are Michigan
snen.
4 First Regiment stars.
Then there are the stars of the First
Regiment George Smith, the best
quarter miller in the West and winner
sof the A. A. U. national champion
ships last year; William Uffendell the
king of Western half-milers and an old
Notre Dame athlete: otto Kaocke, tho
First Regiment captain and one of the
best high jumpers in the West; Harley
Kirby, an old Notre Dame athlete who
d one of the best all-around athletes
The evening world., 1904-05-31
RED PLAYE RS|N
A NOVEL WAGER

A discussion OF the relative merits OF
the various National League teams was
ths occasion Of the registering OF a
peculiar bet by two of the Cincinnati
players. The discussion, Cor a wonder,
ran prncipdily as to which team in
tho national League had the best
chance OF finishing last in the race, and
uhe arguments grew exceedingly hot
as 10 whether The Boslons or the Phila-
delphiaS enjoyed the best prospects of
winding up as the rear guarl in the
championship contest. some argued
that the Bostons. with their several
good pitchers and their promising In
Held. should oe The favorItes for sew
onth place. while Others contended that
the Philadelphias, with a good intield
and IA strong string OF pitchers. have
no business iinlShing In last place.
Finally Tor, Coreoran. VINO always Is
looking for an argument, made the as
sertion that neither Philadelphia nor
Boston would hnlsh hast. This bold
clatm brought forth a storm OF pro-
test and more than one question as
TO Corcoran's sanity. "I'll bet that
some other team finishes last" said
Corcoran.
'Te YOU will I'll give you to L."
saId Mike. and uhe BET was recorded.
Corcoran declines to tell what team
he picks. but his wager goes a. the
naoss unique Of the aeAnons
The evening world., 1904-05-31
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,
8b YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
nIAEASES OF MEN.

Under DR. GrIndle's scientific treatment ali
diseases peculiar to men are permanentiy
cured more quickly. more easily and ca more
moderate terms than by any other advertising
physician,
Blood poison cured in from / to months
Nervous debility in from TO 2 monthA Kid
weeks. skin diseases. red spots. ulcers, core
throat and mouth. painful sweiiings NJ 10
10 days Structure I'm from 10 To ~ daya
Vsrcocele In from TO . weeks Ordinary
contracted diseases and drains cured Ia TO
10 days, W -
mn. GRINDLE Is still at the SAND office.
i7t WEST 18TH ST.. es,; s,s Oh Oh and
which he has occupied OVER 20 YEAIts. A
record which no other advertising nh.siriafi
ST. HOURS 0 to o. SUNDAYS. 0-to b.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
QUAKER SPORTS
IN HARD LUCK

INOtoIAI To INe ENNNNg NOrId)
PlllnADELPlllA, IA. May Sl.-
Local sporting men who iourneyed to
MautH Chunk last night to see the
fight between Charley Mulhan, of I.aus-
ford, and Joe Cans, the lightweight
champion, returned this morninh very
much disgustcd The bout had been
widely advertised To bs for purse of
81 100 and a percentage of the gaze
reSeipts. Two very ordinary prclimn-
airy contests were witnessed. when il
was announced that owing to the small
hoX- office receipts Cans and Mulhau
refused to 90 on, Nothing was said
about the purse. The sports complain
that they We're charged extortlonHto
prices for meals and accommodate
saw no light and wasted their holiday
The evening world., 1904-05-31
ELECTRA YACHT CLUBS CRUISE

The Electra Yacht Club. of Hoboken,
had three days cruise. starting Sat
urday from the clubhouse on the
Hackensack River and returning yes
tcrday The fast launch Electra, under
the guidance of Capts. Peterman and
Maher, was taken UP the Hudson and
into the Sound. The members on board
were Charles Weaver, William kackc-
meister, Tom Haley. Arthur La
Marche. Richard Buckley and Henry
la MarChc.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
McFadden and ooaey Draw,
(spsoIsl TO The Evening World

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, May 81
KID Hickey, OF BROOKLYN, and Young
Sheehan. OF Springfield. went only two
rounds last night, when Sheehan was all
but out, and his seconds threw up the
McFadden and kid" Coffey boxed
flfteen rounds. twelve OF which were
very slove and IL was called draw.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
WINTER BOOK BIG LOSER
ON BROOKLYN HANDICAP

paid cut on The Picket would easily
foot up to s271,UOO, causing him 10 be
a loser ot $1,000 The West win re-.
ce!ve nearly all of the money. as only
1 per cent. holding tickets ON the
winner are Fasteners.
The evening world., 1904-05-31
ELIXIR OF LIFE,
a startling New Discovery Tint
Appeals TO Old and MiddIe-Aged
Men WhOne strength IL Vail
Ing or Vitality FInggtng.
USED LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
New Life, New Sensation, New Cir
cuIatiOn, New Growth. 'sr

| have labored indefatigably for 20 years
in the field OF Diseases Of Men. Ny name
and my reputation are known hero and
abroad. l treat nothing else. cure my
cases | have thousands Of living, breath
skill and knowledge 10 this city and in
every State OF the Onion. But ALI that
The evening world., 1904-05-31
Ten Gems Of Art.

Every Sanday for ten Sundays, Begin
ming June 3, The World will present IL
readers with splendid reproductions OF
at the 81. Louis Fair. Order the series
from your newsdealer. Order all ten N,
advance. This is the hest way to est
them, Sec the big exposition with The
The evening world., 1904-05-31

Luz all AttAh
j have done
for 20 years
does not COM
pare in Inn
poCtance with
my latest dis
covery The
Elixir OF Life.
It's powers and
properties are
as wonderful
as those OF
iadlufn and
m o re ar
reaching ami
practical than
a n y known
remedy.
D. Its use
old men can
be restorsd 70
r Q n ewed VI
tality and can
throw off this
o h q c kles Of
The evening world., 1904-05-31

OLearys Chicago book is reported
hy the maker as loser on the Brook
Am Handicap, there being 2,lO0 tickets
no pay on the winner The sum total
handled by him on the race was nearly
s250,0 and the total amount to be
The evening world., 1904-05-31
BRIEFS OF THE DIAMOND

Living. Walker. steinfeldt and o'Neili
yin not make the Eastern trip with the
asds. sHf
II e rumored In Pittsburg that Pitcher
sz<se's nm - gone and that he viii be
H1QeeHz1 shortly
zznIsaIft ls back In the game for
IIIII4dzIbbia. and there IL no longer
z<pInE hple in the Quaker inheld
#sEzszFs h.s secured Pitcher Mike
The evening world., 1904-05-31
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish Sporting Edition
all the the baseball players their eha
of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building Now
The evening world., 1904-05-31

Lynch. the Brown University star He
vi" joiE the team on June ls
Hahn will be worked every fourth day
by the Reds on the coming Eastern
trip. lie needs thas amount OF work 10
keep him In good condition.
The Cincinnati Club has asked for the
open date at Broorlyn--Sunday. June 3.
The matter will not be settled until the
team gets East
The evening world., 1904-05-31
sPoRTlNe.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY Club.

SIX RACES EACH DAY AT $50 7. NJ,
RI, ns y. 10, t Il g. zoo. Ito 80. iSo. on
for club members: Leave New York ter
minus OF the Bridge. via nth av. elevated
IL O5 thereafter every few minutes. stopping
at city Hall, Bridge st, Fulton St.. Flat.
bush ay.. 9th st.. 10th st.. 20th sad
The evening world., 1904-05-31

The Arrows would like to arrange
games with teams averaging tniN Ell
years. Address Joseph Corcoran No.
1875 West Forty-second street. New
York
The evening world., 1904-05-31

The Elberon Juniors would like to
book games with teams averaging from
twelve 70 tourtaen years Address