davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
SIXTH INNING.

Forbes failed to work his bunt and
Steere walked to first and stole second.
Lishman went out on a fly to leftfield.
Ahrens hit to Cusack, who let the ball
go through his fingers, Ahrens was safe
and Steere came home. Tucker made
a base hit and stole second. Soper
went out on a foul fly to Cogswell.
Roberts made a base hit and French
struck out. Davis made a pretty drive
to center. Roberts tried to come home
but Forbes threw in to Robinson, who
chased Roberts all the way to third,
as Soper had wandered off his base.
Hampden hit to right bringing in Rob-
erts and Davis. Ahrens threw in to
Robinson, who missed the ball, and
Hampden went to third and then came
home on Cogswelrs base hit. Hardee
gave Ryan his base. Delorie hit TO
Lishman, who threw to third catching
Cogswen. Robinson caught a foul fly
from Wren's bat, retiring the side.
SEVENTH INNING.
Hardee went out, third to first, and
Robinson singled. Woods hit to Gu
sack, who doubled to first, retiring Rob
inson.
Cusack went out, catcher to first, and
Roberts went out. short to first. French
made a base hit and Davis struck out.
EIGHTH INNING.
Hampden was put in the box for the
Males to the satisfaction of the crowd.
Robinson was put in as catcher, Davis
went to leftfield. Roberts moved to
short and Delorie held down third
Forbes flew out to centerfield and
Steere went out, short to first Lish-
man hit to Hampden. who made pref
~ stop. and threw to first in time.
Hampden flew out to Forbes anu
CogswelI was safe on an error by
Woods. Ryan went out, third to first,
and Delorie flew out to right.
NINTH INNING.
Ahrens went out on a fly to third,
and Tucker followed suit to centerfield.
Soper struck out.
Robinson struck out and Cusack sin
eled to center. but was caught trying
for second. Roberts was safe on an
error by Hardee. French was out on a
foul fly caught by Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
Second Game-Elks VS.. II. A. C.-Gams
called at 3:40 p. m.
FIRST INNING.

The Honolulus went to bat and En-
Sue knocked an easy fly into Fam
lochS hands. Williams made a two
Dagger to left field and Aylett and
Louis struck out.
Bushnell went out pitcher to first,
and Ferriera walked to first and stole
second. Russell was also given his
base. c. Cunha singled to center and
White came to bat with full bases. He
hit to Williams who ran to second, put
ting Bushnell out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
From Grove to
Consumer

When you get olive oil why not buy
from first hands? Our olive oil comes
from one of the largest olive groves in
Southern California direct to us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
FOURTH INNING

Woods struck out and Forbes went
to the bench on a foul fly caught by
Roberts. Steere went out, pitcher to
first.
Roberts went out, catcher to first.
French walked to the bag and Davis
singled. Forbes connected with Hamp-
denis fly, and Lishman put Cogswell
out in the same manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
PURfTA OLIVE OIL

is now standard for quality. 1t is
delicious table oil without the least
trace of adulterant- 1t gives entire
satisfaction to all users of good salad
oil.
The price is right. too. Why not try
it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
SECOND INNING.

Tucker was good for a safe hit to
center, Soper and Hardee struck out
and Robinson went out, pitcher to first
Davis singled to centerfield and
Hampden went out on a high fly to
first. Cogswell flew out to Lishman
who doubled and caught Davis at first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
THIRD INNING.

Woods few out to center. Forbes
worked his bunt and was safe. AT this
point Umpire Bowers had to leave the
game on account of sickness, and Rus
sci, the EIks's captain, took his place.
Steere hit to rightfield and carried
Forbes to third, reaching second on the
throw in. Lishman hit safe and stole
second. Forbes scored on Lishman's
hit and Ahrens was given his base.
On wild pitch of Wren's, Steere came
home. Tucker was hit by the ball and
given his base. Soper came up with
bases full and flew out to center. Har-
dee lined the sphere into left and Lish-
man and Ahrens crossed the plate.
Robinson struck out.
Ryan went out on a foul fly. Delorie
sent the ball along the line past third
and went to second, and stole third.
Wren sacrificed, second to first, and
Cusack struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05


Bushnell went out pitcher to first,
and Ferriera walked to first and stole
second. Russell was also given his
base c. Cunha singled to center and
White came to bat with full bases. He
hit to Williams who ran to second, put
ting Bushnell out.
SECOND INNING.
Joy struck out and Kiley made a
clean hit to center. Gleason follow
ed with second hit. Ferreira allowed
fly from J. Fernandez bat to go
through his fingers and the bases were
full. E. Fernandez hit in front of the
plate. Kiley was forced out at home.
En- Sue was out, hit by the ball while
a runner.
Keai flew out to first and Wilder
followed suit to left. Kia singled to
right, moved up on a wild pitch, but
went out trying for third.
THIRD INNING
Williams was safe on an error by
Cunha but went out stealing second.
Aylett made base hit. Joy struck
out.
Joy put nine balls squarely over the
pan and Zamloch, Bushnell and Fer
reira went out in regular order.
FOURTH INNING.
Kiley struck out and Gleason went
out third to first. ]. Fernandez went
out pitcher to first
Russell hit to center, was safe on first
and stole second. C. Cunha flew out
to Joy. Bob" Whites hit to center
brought Russell home, for the first
run of the game. Kaai struck out.
Wilder made a lucky hit to right
bringing in White. Kia struck out.
FIFTH INNING.
Moore went into right field in place
of Ferreira. Z. Fernandez struck out.
En- Sue was safe on a bad error by
Bushnell Williams went out to first
and Aylett went out to pitcher.
Zanloch struck out and Bushnell
flew out to second. Moore was given
his base and stole second. Russell made
a beautiful two-bagger to the fence in
left field bringing Moore home. c.
Cunha few out to second.
SIXTH INNING.
Louis hunted into the pitchers hands
going out. and Joy went out on a
to first. Kiley knocked a foul
fly which Kaai gathered in
White struck out, and Kaai was out
third to first. Wilder lined the ball
into left field, but Kia struck out.
SEVENTH INNING.
Wilder gathered in Gleason's fly to |
left and Zamloch gave J. Fernandez
his base. Z. Fernandez hit TO pitcher.
who threw to second retiring J. Fer
nandez. z. Fernandez went out try
ing to steal second.
Va
suit was an easy fly which Gleason
got. Bushnell went out on a fly 10
right. Moore went out, third to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
DOLLS AS ORNAMENTS
WOMEN ARE HAULING OUT THE DOLLS CHILDHOOD
AND TURNING THEM INTO NEEDLE CUSHIONS,
WORK BASKETS sACIIETs, HANGERS AND BOUDoR BOXES.

Along with the proclamation that
there are no old women nowadays"
comes the fad of the woman for dolls.
She must have dolls and plenty of
them, for her taste is more discrimi-
mating than it was in the days of pin
azores, and she soon tires OF the all
blond doll.
Like a dainty vision of childhood,
there hangs upon her dressing table a
small, but beautiful doll, with hair
dressed in the latest Partisan mode
and clusters of baby ribbon on shoul-
ders and neck. Fine lace and chiffon
veil a pink silk bodice, and the rest
of the doll is hidden beneath long
streamers of ribbon, covered with
chiffon and decorated around the
edges with a tiny frill of lace. Rib
bon is disposed upon the skirt where
ever fancy wills, and the skirt is apt
to fiutter aside and disclose long
pieces, about six or more inches in
length, of delicately tinted flannel.
pinked on the edges. and filled with
safety pins, each flannel leaf holding
a different size of pin and perhaps a
different color. These dolls do not
usually boast more than three flannel
skirts or less than two,
In contrast to the Partisan beauty
there bangles from the other side Of
the mirror a japanese dandy. He
wears a pleated white chiffon shirt
front, In which are stuck fancy headed
pins for studs, and his necktie Is a
band OF ribbon 10 which Is fastened
the ribbon loop and bows used TO hang
him up by, Gathered lavender rib
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

imitation hat pins are both inexpensive
and pretty and stand a seasons wear
very creditably.
Some of the imported French hat
pins have gold settings, but they are
the exception. 1t marks the early de-
cadence of the fad for gilt braids and
ornaments-at least so say the Paris
dressmakers and milliners. Gilt braids
hat epaulettes and filigree hat orna-
nents are being worn on the boule-
wards to-day but as one modiste said
disdainfully, "They are already COM
mon"
Silver seems more in keeping with
the delicate spring blooms, and the
French milliners are making deter
mined effort to establish it as. the
spring metal.
A dainty little French toque has the
usual pointed front. 1t is of white
satin straw in one of the intricate new
braids, and the brirn turns up sharply
against the fiat, slightly oval crown.
The lower two-thirds of the brim is
covered with fine shirring of deli
cate green tulle surmounted by a
narrow band of silver galloon. The
green aigrette, which is set at the left
side of the crown, is held in place by
a silver clasp.
A French sailor hat of white satin
straw mas Lne DTOdQ Hat CTOWn DdIlueQ
by white panne velvet ribbon appl-
qued with silver thread in a Persian
design. The ribbon ends are drawn
in fiat loops through silver buckle on
the left side.
But it must not be inferred that white
is the color par excellence for the
spring toque. Champagne colorings,
ethereal blues, and translucent green's
will be popular, and the white toques
will most often be relieved by a touch
of color in the trimming.
Fluted straws have increasing vogue
for the toques. A stylish one is of
fiuted straw in an ecru shade. It has
an unusually deep brim, and is raised
a trifie from the head by yellow COW
cred bandeau. Two white coz feathers
placed on either side the brim furnish
the only trimming. Silver clasps hold
each quill end in place and furnish adj
ditional ornament.
These metal quill ends and clasps
have become quite a millinery feature.
Time was when the quill end was care
fully hidden under a rosette of ribbon
or tulle. Then came the day of the
artificial quill end of celluloid. These
are still seen, but the metal quill holder
is increasingly in evidence.
The winter toques whose rolling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

teens. The CLEAN of it's red and white
straw will match the fresh color in her
cheeks. The brim is slightly waved
as well as rolled. Well within the
edge of the underbrim runs a quilting
of two-inch wide taffeta ribbon. The
same quilting encircles the medium
high crown, while several saucy
punches of cherries are set on the left
side.
1t is noticeable that the spring
toques have practically no trimming
in the back. A plume may droop
slightly over the brim in the back, or
"A few ostrich tips may be set under it
to hide the deficiencies of low Golf
fure; but these are exceptions which
prove the general rule.
Taffeta silk pleatings are in as great
demand as the quilllngs for millinery
purposes. If used for brim ornamen-
tation, they forrm softening back
ground for the face.
A torpedo" turban has blue straw
braid cleverly combined with pleat-
ings of blue taffeta silk of a slightly
darker sk~de. Several rows are inter-
woven Nth the straw braid to form
the crown, and the entire brim is COW
cred with the same pleating. White
and blue wings, perched jauntily on
either side, give the correct tailor
finish.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

bon forms dropping sleeves for his
arms, and in these are full ones of
white chiffon. He wears an obi around
the waist, and his feet are hidden
somewhere in the bag OF fancy lavender
ribbon that is stuffed with wool or
cotton and stuck full of pins of differ
ent colors.
One girl, with taste for sachet
dolls, has a set of sachets made of
gaily dressed bags of satin and silk
that are simply gathered with a
string about dolls neck and stuffed
with sachet cotton and powder. Rib
bons fiutter here and there on the cos
tunes; and as likely as not a curly
dolls head will have a hat made of a
rose perched upon it. and a smiling
black doll baby sometimes has a
bright bow on her hair and sometimes
a turban.
Women have never outgrown their
fondness for dolls, and they eagerly
seize upon an excuse for unpacking
with tender fingers the old friends of
their childhood. They redress them i'm
cap and bells with a bag for fancy
work by way of a skirt or in a nice
fat pin-cushioned skirt. or even given
them place of honor as a decoration
Dolly sometimes sits upon a big pin
cushion covered with lace ruffies and
satin BOWS ana sometimes she stands
In dignifed state upon a good-sized
paper weight, or, dressed like a favor
lite of the opera, she forms the top of
q long box OF candy, around which her
skirts OF crepe paper are pasted.
Pen-wipers, too, claim the doll for
an ornament, and here she Is divested
OF everything save her head which is
decorated as coquettishly as possible.
The fad for making sachets. work
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

hat of velvet or maline is pretty sure
to buy straw one instead. They are
so fresh and the sheen of the satin
straws and the tiny flower buds and
leaves seems to promise that spring
itself is close at hand. Milady forgets
that many weeks of ice and snow still
lie ahead. She buys spring hat, for
the mere joy of looking at it, if for no
other reason.
The tale of the spring hat is that
of the toque, yet there is no monot-
ony in the recital. Paris. London and
which have brought about infinite va
riety under one general heading
American designers have had hand
in the game, though their efforts hard
ly show at this stage.
There is the marquis toque, the
harlequin, the little corporal, and
a bewilderment of other toques. Only
one thing predominates-the toques
are more or less sharply pointed In
low hairdressing makes this a becom-
ing shape especially If, the hair Is
parted in the middle and worn slight
ly puffed over the ears.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
early tailored millinery. 1t accords
with the mood of the Lenten devotee,
and marks the breathing space which
comes between winter elaboration and
the reckless exuberance of the Easter
flower hat. The beauty of the satin
straw seems toAneed no adornment ex-
cept an occasional aigrette, jeweled
cabouchon, or modest wing or two.
The hat pins for the spring tailored
hat should be carefully chosen, for in
stead of being hidden under a mass of
lace or tulle trimming, they stand out
trenchantly. The Frenchwoman first
discovered the importance of the hat
pin, and most of the prettiest are of
Partisan importation. They are par
ticularly lovely this spring. although
they seem to aim to be merged as
completely as possible in the hat
foundation. In stones, precious or
clever limitations, set in dull silver,
they carry out perfectly the color
scheme of the toque. To the eye of
an artist a mismatched hatpin can
spoil the charm of an entire costume.
So 1t behooves the American girl, II
she would appear to the manner born.
to eschew blue hatpins in her red hats
and pink one In her blue ones 1t
necessitates a large assortment of hat
pins, but it is a merciful fact that the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
WHEN THE
ALBATROSS DANCES.

1t is well known that many of the
cranes and other long-legged wading
birds indulge in curious antics that
partake closely of the nature of the
human dance, but it is not known to
many persons that the albatross has
the most elaborate and ceremonious
dance of them all.
Only very few have ever seen the
albatross on land; probably nine per-
sons out of ten who have seen the
wonderful birds at all, have observed
them only on the ocean.
One of the nesting places of this
great winged creature is the island of
Laysan in the Pacific ocean, and there
at times, the ground is absolutely COW
cred with their nests. 1t Is on Laysan
that the albatross dance was first seen
by a lucky scientist.
The ceremony begins when a lot Of
the birds are grouped in a circle. Two
will advance toward each other, bend
ing and nodding their heads in exact
imitation of the human bow. Then
they spar with their bills crossing
them gently and still making funny
little bows. Then one bird will lower
its head and stand quite still in that
pose, while the other throws its head
back till the bill points straight into
the air. 1t puffs out it's breast and
advances with a queer, fantastic strut,
utLerlng curious grunt. Inc other
bird begins to snap its bill till 1t pro-
duces the sound of castanets.
So the two will alternate, advancing
and retreating. and bowling to each
other by turns. Sometimes one will
pick up bit of grass or a feather
and offer it to the other Then a
second couple win join the dance, and
at last as many as forty of the huge
birds may be engaged in the queer
DaStiOe II looks exactly like a ssrako
walk" and the sailors of the United
States ship Albatross, who saw such
a dance. have christened it with that
name.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

brims were covered by closely fiattened
wreaths of ribbon roses, or by fiattened
rosettes which initiated roses, have
given rise to certain forms of braid
work. The general effect of the flat
tened rosettes is reproduced by straw
iovals and circles which are much
more durable.
closely fitting turban intermingles
brown and white with piquant effect.
AS usual, 1t is pointed in the front. The
slightly concave crown is of mingled
white and brown straw braid. The
rim is of more elaborate construction.
1t is composed of egg-shaped pieces of
the brown and white straw braid, each
edged with a ruffied bit of brown vel
vet.
Scalloped brims are also a feature
of the spring toques The sharply
turned up brim of a pale gray turban
has scalloped edge. This is finished
by serpentine braid of brown fecked
with white in something of the ermine
effect A white military pompon is
set on the left side.
Ribbon ruchings find a place on
the toques. So trim and orderly are
they that they strike no discord even
on strictly tailored hat
pretty red and white hat rather
oversteps the bounds of toque. 1t
seems meant for the school girl in her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

Spring comes earlier each year"
said. the milliner importer. "At least
the spring hats do. They are earlier
than the birds-our first millinery
fiocks came over in December"
Milady is responsible for It all She
20 soon wsariss of her winter nnery.
When the January winds begin TO set
in their work upon the plumed picture
hats and threaten 70 bear them aloft
with every gust the rim straw toques
are most ailurinR. The woman who
has dropped IN for a between-seasons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

scalded in the water and dried. Then
arrange the dish so that it will stand
in the water, and cover it,, or the bread
may be sauted in butter in the chatting
dish. This may be kept in the same
way.
Ragout of Cold Meat-An appetizing
ragout of cold beef or other cooked
meat may be served from the blazer.
Have ready the meat, which has pre-
viously been cut into small pieces and
boiled very tender, and the liquor in
which it cooked. Make a roux in the
blazer of two tablespoonsfuls of butter
and one tablespoonful of flour. Add a
cupful of the liquor in which the meat
is cooked and stir until it thickens. Stir
in two cupfuls of meat and season with
salt and pepper. If the ragout is used
for a breakfast, most persons will pre-
fer it without other seasoning. If it is
to be served for luncheon, piece of
onion, celery and green pepper may be
cooked with the meat. Serve it on
toast.
Hamburg Steak-Many persons object
to the odor and smoke at the table of
sauteing chops and other meats. Ham
burg steak is just the thing for them.
Put a tablespoonful of butter into the
blazer, aQd NAN d pounu Oh meat, Two
tablespoonfuls of hot water, and salt
and pepper. Stir the meat and cook
it quickly, serving it just before it has
lost the last tinge of pink, or just after
it has turned a delicate gray, according
to taste.
Clipped Smoked Beef-Cut the beef
into small pieces and cook it for five
minutes in half cupfuI of water.
Meanwhile, blend a tablespoonful Of
flour with a tablespoonful of butter
Add to the cooking meat and the liq-
uid the butter and the flour, and cook
until it thickens. Stir a cupful of
cream, and when it is thoroughly heat
ed beat in an egg. Cook for one minute
and pour over toast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

winkler's celebrated Dixie sausages
are made of pork and are in every
way excellent. Try them for break
fast. Telephones 266
Best bargains IN city property By w.
J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street You
will consult your own interest by See
ing him for full particulars.
II you are hard to please In having
your pictures framed. take them 10
Ladeveze's where expert workmen are
employed. Prices the lowest known.
II Congress street. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

baskets, bags, cushions and hangers
of all sorts and decorations for boxes
and other odds and ends. has resulted
in the importing of black Chinese dolls,
handsome Indian heads, little woolly
negroes, Dutch dolls, Filipino dolls and
all manner of Japanese and Chinese
dolls.
Charming effects can be obtained by
dressing dolls according to the nation
atty which they represent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

Have you no pride?" Nav" re-
piled the street beggar. but I'm go
in ter lay i'm err supply when it gifts
err trife cheaper" Gets cheaper!"
Yep. Pride. dey say. is bound ter
have err fall Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
USEFUL HINTS
FOR A Chatting
DISH BREAKFAST

The Chatting Dish the Light House.
keepers Most Useful Servant
With Care Two or Three Dishes
Can Be Prepared at the Same
Time-A Cold Meat RagOut Is
an AppetiZing Breakfast Dish. :.