davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

loops and is usS.i 10 decorate the hat.
And velvet is laid on in standing folds
and one fold overlaps the other, SO that
the colors contrast.
The very prettiest effects are obtain
ed for fall by taking contrasting folds
of velvet and setting them upright
around a hat. At one side there is
placed a handsome buckle. This is the
tailor-made hat. On a dressier hat
there can be an ostrich plume or a big
handsome chou of ribbon or a big win
ter rose.
Roses are to be conspicuously used
this winter In the trimmings of hats.
The single rose will stand at the front
of the hat, with q large rose at each
side Of 1t. Three roses make a pretty
trimming for any style of hat.
Milliners have no hesitancy in say
ing that hats will be very bright this
winter, not to say gay. There is a
tendency to take up the hat of many
colors, the hat that combines white
with orange and which introduces
touches of black.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

~ y RS. ALTON B. PARKER paid
MI a visit to town the other day
dressed in pearl gray. Her
4 gown was wolfe over taffeta,
trimmed with an embroidery
pattern, while her hat was black.
Shaded gray plumes lay around the tall
crown and trailed off one side Of the
brim. A handsome jet ornament caught
the feathers at the right side.
The same day Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, all in her favorite color, navy blue,
came up from oyster Bay to do little
shopping. Mrs. RoOsevelt's gown was
taffeta- 1t was q two-piece suit, skirt
and blouse, trimmed with wide band
ings Of yellow-white silk. Her hat was
q very large sailor affair, fat and made
of gray straw. A bunch of cherries
trimmed the side and there were bows
OF cherry ribbon.
Her Majesty. Queen Margherita Of
Italy, has ordered nine hats, which it
Is TO be presumed are for her approach
ing trip to the United States. They are
what is known in this country as all
the-year- round hats. They will do for
tall. for winter and again for the cool
er days OF next summer. The colors are
bright and the hats are what might be
characterized as giddy.
There comes a time in summer when
ell must wear straw, and a time in
winter when all must wear fur trimmed
hats. But on all other occasions the
hats which are called all-the-year-
round hats are suitable.
One OF her Majesty's hats is in gold
en- brown, with the edge trimmed with
q hounce Of golden brown lace. This
Is put on rather full, with another
hounce falling over II. The top is
crowned with three handsome French
roses, each leaf as perfect as it can be
made. Another hat is a satin straw,
looking like satin cloth. IT is a toque,
rather fun IN the front, slightly pro-
3ecting and trimmed with punches Of
ribbon. II is all IN light gray.
A third hat. also for fall wear, is a
hat all sparkling with Jets. The top.
the brin, even the lace, is jetted. This
. makes a very striking calling hat and
can be recommended to any woman
who IS the owner OF an old lace sum-
rner hat which she would like to turn
into q winter hat. Rip off the lace. dye
Il some deep color, a dark green,
deep brown, or black, and then Jet
It. This win be quite the style this
fall and X is a style that will hold its
own through the winter.
The Big High Crowned Hats.
Hats are certainly determined to
know no middle ground. Either they
are extremely large or they are little
hats. For wedding occasions, and for
other extremely full dress events, the
tiny hat is worn. But 1t is seldom be-
coming and is laid aside for the more
picturesque big hat.
PicturesQueness is actually demand
ed Of every woman and the milliner Of
to-day seats her customer before a
mirror and works upon her hat until
II is perfect. There is no such thing
as q ready-made hat these days. All
hats are slightly altered until they suit
the particular requirements Of the one
who is going TO wear them.
The round hats with high square
crowns are TO be the hats Of winter, II
one can judge by the Paris advices.
yet, somehow. these hats are not quite
as popular this side Of the water as in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

beautiful hat built for a London
woman is made of chiffon velvet in
oyster gray. 1t is very wide in the
Drim and high In the crown and the
VelVet is put on in shirred rows, very
mucn as one would shirr a yoke. The
nat trimming consists entirely of a
great long veil of orange-colored chif-
ION. which is draped around the crown
Oh the nat and caught at the back with
q DIG Jet pin. The under side of the
nat is faced with coffee-colored lace,
worked In white silk flowers. This hat,
Wnlcn is valued at $50, is to be worn
LOT nice dress occasions all winter
Hats With Low-Necked Gowns.
There are to be opera hats this win
ter and they will be worn by women
In decollete who have never worn hats
10 the opera. Lovely, great picture
hats as large as cartwheel, will be
worn In the opera boxes by women
whose necks are strung with diamond
chains.
A very unique opera hat was worn
by Partisan last winter. 1t con-
sisted of a tiara of diamonds set into
the middle of a great big Alsatian bow
OF turquoise blue velvet. This was set
on top of the head. 1t lacked only the
strings to be bonnet.
Strings will be worn considerably
this winter. though it is a fact that
they do age woman considerably. SO
only the young and beautiful should
wear them. Women who can wear
strings are blessed indeed. for they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

dresses that are sold, ready made. in
the stores They can be easily altered
TO fit: in fact, they do fit almost every
body now And they can be made dis
tinctive and elegant By touch OF en-
broidery or by u braided design.
These ready-nade suits come IN
voile. etamine. silk. satin. cloth, serge
and every other known material They
are exquisitely tailored and cost much
less than il costs to buy the material
and make it yourself. Il saw a ready
made gown the other day FOR Slo Whlch
you positively could not duplicate Tor
SIS II YOU bought the material and
made it. 1t is my candid opinion, and
the opinion of other dreSsnlaKers, that
patrons would do well 10 patronlze the
shops for pretty gowns"
So many Of the sleeves fall back from
the hand that one must be forever on
the lookout for glove fads. one OF the
most recent is the fad for trimming the
tops of gloves. To do this you take a
frill of lace and set it upon a shirred
or plated ribbon, which Is set around
the top of the glove in such way that
the lace will fall forward over the
glove.
Another glove fad shows a little box
plating Of white satin ribbon set
around the wrist or top Of the glove
There are imported gloves showing a
COnIEdSGIS COiOI III AAlE Hills cstAN-f III
such a case. the ribbon must match the
lining of the glove, and even the but
tons are made to match.
New Shoes and Their Heels.
And, while speaking Of gloves, one
cannot but think Of shoes, which have
become more decorative and conse-
quently more prominent Fashion has
turned away from the square-tOed
shoes to the points. again. Dress shoes
are made OF fine black leather, very
high In the heels, very low in the vamp
and very pointed in the toes.
The neatest of all shoes Just now
are the plain thin black walking
boots, high, buttoned with large black
buttons and very pointed as well as
very full as to finish. This neat boot
Is worn for the street with the hand
some dark taffeta costumes.
Heels, while they are growing high
er. are not SO very bad after all They
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

some lace brim had flowers worked
upon IL in black silk. Another had
flowers painted on it. You can get up
very pretty results with these lace
brims and lace crowns if you are will
ing to work little upon them.
1t was the Countess de Castellane
who changed the style in ostrich feath-
ers. Feathers that trailed last season
are now punched and grouped upon the
hat. The single long trailing plume,
while it will never go completely out of
style, is much less fashionable than 1t
used to be. The tendency now Is more
toward the higher trimmings. Feathers
are trained over the crowns of hats or
are punched in a group, which is set
well toward the front.
How 10 Get Pretty Effects.
And there is another style of feather
trimming which will be very popular
this fall and winter-the Tyre feather.
An ostrich plume is turned inside out.
so to speak, and is tightly curled. 1t is
then trained around the brim Of the
hat, or underneath the brim, or is used
as a feather trimming to go around the
crown. All ones old feathers can be
treated in this way.
While ostrich plumes will lead the
trimming styles, there are other trim
nlings which will be fashionable, and
one Of these is the stiff ribbon bow
trimming. Ribbon is punched in sti1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

Paris and London. The American
fancy runs toward the softer effects.
Yet it cannot be denied that the tall
square crowns are smart.
The Gainsborough hats and all the
hats of the Gainsboro'4 gh family par
take Of the nature of he high square
crown. They have thu wide brinl with
it's rolling sides and they have the fiat
back. for ii is the style to turn down
the brim in the hat and pin it to the
hair.
one Of the handsomest of the fall
hats shows a high, square crown, with
wide brim. the whole made Of lace,
which IS stretched over wire frame.
This lace must be heavy lace of small
pattern. The edge Of the hat is bound
in velvet and the crown has a velvet
band around it, A little bunch of tips
stands smartly at one side.
They are taking these lace brims and
embroidering them. One very hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

The Hat Worn by Mrs. Alton
B. Parker When She Came TO
Town 10 DO Her Shopping and
tlIe Early Fall Eat of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt - Bright
Hats That VIII Be the Rule
and Hats That Are Gay With
Different Kinds of Trimmings,
Feathers, Flowers and Chiffon.
The Contrasting Hat Is Worn
by Fashionable LOndOners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

y RS. ALTON B. PARKER paid
a visit TO town the other day
dressed IN pearl gray. Her
4 gown was wolfe over taffeta,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
raIIenders Play Lonu one

Brooklyn 800 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Philadelnhia o @ q O O 90 O O q q O IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
CANADIAN LACROSSE
TEAMS STAY AT HOME
crescents Accused of Dickerina for
Fear Visitors Will Win Honors

MONTREAL, Que, June Coon
siderable talk has been indulged in in
Canada of late about the lacrosse COM
petition for worlds championship hon.
ors at the worlds fair. Although 1t
has been understood that only one
purely amateur team would go from
Canada, the Shamrocks, Of Winnipeg,
the announcement that the suspension
of the Crescents, of Brooklyn, will
probably be asked for has renewed the
talk about the contest ass
The reason that only one team will
go from Canada, the home and birth
place OF the game, is that MO allowance
has been made for travelling or other
expenses for the visiting teams and
that the trip is too costly otherwise.
1t has been limited that the fault in
this matter of expenses lies with the
Crescents, who for fear that the Sham
rocks, of Montreal, now the world
champions and owners of. the Mimic
cup, or some other Canadian team
might shut them out 2 of the worlds
fair championship, have used their in
f1uence to have the athletic committee
refuse expense money for intending
visitors. Whether trueor nots this ru-
NOR has rather soured the Canadian
clubs on the Crescents and it is prob
ably the reason that their suspension
has been asked for. The Crescents this
spring played with the Fergus and
Orillia teams of Ontario. Now both
these teams at the time had profess
sionalized themselves by playing teams
bers of the Toronto Lacrosse club,
which had been professionalism by the
Canadian Amateur Athletic union only
a few weeks ago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

st. Martins Hinky Drinks defeated the
Courtlands by a score of to 5. The fea-
ture of the game was the work of the bat
terry Shannahan striking out fourteen
men. Koran threw we'll to bases The
st. Martins want games in or out Of the
city. Address 499 Thomas.
The Arlingtons claim a forfeit game
from the J. & T. Specials for refusal to
play. The. Arlingtons want a game for
Sunday with any fifteen-y ear-old team.
Address ]. l.. Schivietz, 799 Magnolia
street.
The City Meats will play the Cretin
school Saturday morning. The City Meats
claim the thirteen-year- championship
as they have not lost game this sea-
The Tip Tops want a game with anv
e1ghteen-year old team for Sunday, North
St. Paul Rurals or De Wits preferred.
Address ]. ]. Krenn, Ala Blair street
The st. Lukes defeated the Nicollet
Stars by a score of Is to 8. The st. Lukes
challenge any thirteen-y ear-old team. Adj
dress H. Culligan, 1872 Marshall
The Black Diamonds defeated the Great
Northern Colts by score of to 6. The
feature of the game was the catching of
Ryan and the pitching of Bride.
The Oakdale Colts would like to hear
from any seventeen-year- old team for
June rs and July and 4. Address II
Bl1SSenbach, 1S4 Wyoming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
ATTEL AND REAGAN
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
Clever Chicago Boxer Arrives in St.
Louis in Good Condition for Contest

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-Abe Attel
arrived this morning from Chicago, and
was Immediately taken in charge by
Tommy Bramble, who handled him for
the contest when he was scheduled to
meet McGovern at Buffalo.
That he will be trained by Bramble
means that he will enter the ring to-
morrow night with Johnny Reagan in
the pink of condition. Out at the ST.
Louis county training quarters they
will put in the remaining day before
the fight.
Johnny Reagan has been in light
training for several months, and this
fact has caused the Attel followers to
guard well against any possibility when
he enters the ring to recoup the losses
when McClelland won decision from
him.
Manager Charles Haughton arranged
an interesting six-round preliminary
for his big West end show tomorrow
when he matched Nick Sanford, a pop
ular favorite among local fight fans, to
meet kid Howe, who won seven
straights in preliminaries before the
Hot Springs club last winter. Howe is
reported as being conner of note, and
his first real workout will be in the
match with Santora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
RACING RESULTS
At New York


First race-Candida won, Danseuse Sec
ond, Novena third.
Second race-Lady Amelia won, Lady
Uncas second Montresson third.
Third race-Blandy won, Niblick second
Councilman third.
Fourth race-Beldame won, Little En-
second, Possession third.
Fifth race-ButtonS won, Mercury Sec
lond, Akela third.
Sixth race-Coppelia won. Tantalus Cur
second, Flara third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Pique won, Wakeful second
Lady Lou third.
Second race-Feronia won, Sting second
Suave third.
Third race-Imp. Pretension won Joe
Goss second, Alto third.
Fourth race-Old Stone won, Hymettus
second, Falkland third.
Fifth race-Woodlands won, Milton
Young second, Black Art third.
Sixth race-Frank Collins won, Our Lii
lie second, Trapsetter third.
At Buffalo
First race-Et Tu Brute won, Scarfel
second, Rusk third.
Second race-Bazil won, Annie Chapman
second, Lerida third.
Third race-Pluck won George Perry
second, Loricate third.
Fourth race-Loupanga won, Auto Light
second, Palm Reader third
Fifth race-Merry George won, ST. Denis
second, Suffice third
Sixth race-Rossessa won, Reboundel
second, Sampan third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
BADGERS ARE READY
Wisconsin Oarsmen Will Start
Today for East

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-The last
work on home waters by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin crews has been done
and the shells and paraphernalia will
be packed and the start made Thurs
day for Poughkeepsie. where the Badg-
ers will represent the West in the great
annual intercollegiate regatta June %.
Wisconsin and the West will be repre-
scented by an eight-oared crew and
four" The eight will compete in the
premier contest of the regatta and over
the long course of four miles.
The Quartette will compete in the
two-mile race. The Badger freshmen
will not go East, owing to the fact that
the athletic association is some Sc, 900
in debt and the voluntary subscrip-
lions for the crews did not come up to
expectations. The trip will be made
via Chicago, thence over the Wabash
road to Buffalo, and from that city to
Poughkeepsie the way will be over the
West Shore road. The Badgers will be
quartered at Poughkeepsie at the Riv-
erview military academy club house.
President c. r. Van Hise and others
from Wisconsin will watch the races.
Coach O'Dea has maintained beau
ttful sphinx-like attitude all the season
regarding the abilities of the Badger
oarSmen, SO much SO In fact that he
has been criticised as not sufficiently
aiding in the subscriptions for money.
1t is known, however, that the Wiscon-
sin crews this year, particularly in the
most recent time trials, have been row.
ing in time much closer to the records
than have any Of the rival crews.
This has been learned from talk
which has percolated from the training
quarters and from individual watches
held on the time trials, but nothing has
been announced by Coach O'Dea. He
has occasionally in years gone by pre-
dicted Wisconsin victories and has
learned the lesson of reticence.
With the assurance that the Badgers
are rowing faster than the others up
to the present time, and the favorable
chance that gave WISCONSIN all the
good fortune in the drawings for places,
the Westerners securing deep water
and the strongest currents, the Badgers
will certainly shine in the regatta, and
the possibility is strong that they will
carry off a first place in one of the
races.
On the near approach of the start of
the Badgers for the East Coach ANDY"
O'Dea has selected the men who will
represent Wisconsin and the West in
the POughkeepSie races. All are oars
men of experience except Ben Davis, of
Madison, giant freshman, who de-
veloped wonderful strength and form
with the sweep in his freshman year in
the university. The crews as picked
by Coach O'Dea are as. follows:
Varsity Eight-Oared Shell-Stroke,
r. L. Stephenson; Oar No. 7[9%Ger-
many" Miller; 6, Capt. E. L. (*Pa")
Jordan; 5, Van Meker; 4, Ben Davis
8, Burling; 2, Bartlett; bow. Schu-
macher. 3h ia
Varsity Four Stroke, Reed; 8, Bo-
denbach; 2, Dean" bow, Christman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
TIGERS AND HARVARD
SIGN FIVE YEAR PACT
Crimson Drops Pennsylvania to Take
on Princeton

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June p. -
Princeton and Harvard have agreed to
five years of athletics, taking in all
branches Of college sports. Entering
into this arrangement with Princeton,
Harvard will quit playing Pennsyl-
wanna. This will be the last year of
games of any sort between Harvard
and Pennsylvania, and next year the
Crimson and the Orange and Black
will struggle on the diamond, the track
and the gridiron.
For at least three years efforts have
been made looking to the agreement
which has now been reached. 1t is
probable that Pennsylvania will dis
play some dissatisfaction when she
learns she is to be pushed aside by
Harvard in order that Princeton may
be taken on. There has been in the
past some hard feeling between Prince
ton and Harvard. So intense was the
feeling of antagonism that the gridiron
battles were discontinued. 1t is thought
the new move will mean a triple alli-
ance embracing Harvard, Yale and
Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
stage PICKS TEAM TO
COMPETE AT ST. LOUIS
Chicago University Will Send Eighteen
Athletes After Championship

CHICAGO, June 22.-With the
Princeton Chicago dual track meet
over, the next event for the maroons-
and the last until the Olympian games
in August-will be the A. A u. collie
giate Championships at'fSt. Louis next
Saturday.
Coach Stage yesterday announced
the names of the eighteen men whom
he will take to the worlds fair city
for the contest. They areI:E Capt Blair,
Rice, Taylor, Clark, Cahiil, Parkinson,
Matthews, Catlin, Friend, Ferris, Lyon,
Parry Tobin, Spelk, Gale, Maxwell,
Henry and Kennedy.
The team will leave for st. Louis
Friday, and the members will prob
ably remain a few days to see the ex-
position. With Michigan out of the
meet Chicago looks to have a good
chance to win the banner The Prince
ton team has already gone to st.
Louis. az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

into st. Louis from Pittsbure last
evening. He came to do" the fair and
incidentally have little whispering
with James ]. Corbett as to the possi-
bility of meeting Young Corbett here
In their already arranged match
According to the agreement" says
Britt, I'VE are to fight in December,
but If an inducement is offered l am
sure the agreement could be altered to
the effect that the battle could take
place In st. Louis during the season
when st. Louis is full of worlds fair
visitors"
Yes said Britt, "this is my first
visit to st. Louis. I am impressed al
ready will stay as long as can and
then will 60 on West, where have
some business that needs attention
About jeff? He must really be injured
severely or the fight wouldn't have been
postponed indefinitely. Young Cor
bett? He's the greatest little fighter
ever met; but won, and fought after
the eighth round with a splintered
arm"
Rolling up his sleeve Britt showed
beyond doubt that the arm had been
fractured. The outward signs are
visible yet
Britt was accompanied here by his
brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June a.
Charlie Chech, the premier pitcher of
the American association, was pitted
against Tom Daugherty, Cantillon's
new pitcher, today at Athletic park,
and the result was that the Saints got
but three hits, including a home run,
scattered in as many innings, and a
like number of runs, while the Brewers
were accommodating nine safe ones, also
including home run. These, coupled
with wild pitch of Chech's netted
seven runs.
1t was a fast game of ball, abound
ing in clever fielding, in which both
teams shared equally, and the outcome
was in doubt until the seventh, when
the home team made three hits at the
right time and scored three runs.
The three hits made off Daugherty
consisted of a single and double by
Jones and a home run, when the bases
were clear, by Pete O'Brien.
The visitors scored first in the third,
when Clingman was hit by the pitcher,
stole second and reached home on
Jones single, but the Brewers went
them one better in their half, when
Chech's wild pitch allowed Stone and
Schaefer to score.
The Saints tied the score in the fifth,
when Clingman got his base on balls
and again scored on one of Jones' hits,
but Stones triple and Jack O'Brien's
long fly gave the home team lead of
one in the same inning. Bateman's
home run with the bases clear followed
in the sixth, and in the seventh the
Brewers made the three that clinched
the game.
With the exception of O'Brien's home
run, not Saint made hit or reached
first base after the sixth.
Both teams left here at $3.50 tonight
for the Twin Cities. Milwaukee opens
at Minneapolis and Kansas City will
meet the Saints in st. Paul. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
crokston Takes Third

Crokston Takes Third
Special to The Globe
(. CROOKSTON Mimi, June 22.-By out
batting Grand Forks today Crookston won
the last game of the series and made it
three straight from the Tigers, a feat
that has not been accomplished before this
season.
The game was a fierce struggle from
the outset, but the home runs by Carlisle
and Hoffmeister took the wind out of
O'Brien. though he pitched fair game,
and got out of tight places Five home
runs in the series was a proposition too
great for Grand Forks to overcome. Stick
work and steady pitching by Thomas and
Martin won the three games, Thomas
having been in the box Monday and to-
day. The score:
RHE.
Grand Forks. % 0 0 0 O 0 0 OIL 6
Thomas and Henry, OBrien and Hess