davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

| Brown halfback was brought 10 earth.
only TO De dragged TO his feet and car
ried along by his team mates almost to
the scrubs goal line.
AT the opening OF the scrimmage Smith
kicked behind the 'Varslty's goal line and
Adams made a free kick from the 25-yard
line TO tho scrubs 40-yard line. The first
elevens defence was invincible and Pear
sail punted TO the 'Varsity's 35-yard line.
From this spot the first eleven rushed
the ball steadily down the field, until
Weikert smashed through tackle for a
tally. Hazard missed the goal
Adams kicked off To the scrub on the
l5-yard line. Pearsall made his distance
once. but was finally compelled 10 kick
10 Schwartz I'm the middle field. The Var
sity again adopted line-bucking tactics to
advantage and helped along by Welkert's
35-yard run. sent Curtis over tho line for
the second touchdown. Hazard kicked
the goal. The lineup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

GAMES TODAY.
New York AZ Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
GAMES TODAY.

bilFI I'd IOINl l.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

tors. securing the pigskn carried IL eight
yards. Here the Quakers held again, when
n touchdown seemed almost certainty
for the visitors Moses Brown had no
better success. however. Classical hold
ing them for two downs. forcing them 20
punt. Moses Brown gained ~ yards on
the punt, again taking possession OF the
bali after holding Classical for downs.
Time was called with the ball at about
tins centre OF the field IN the Quaker pcs-
session
Moses Brown kicked OF 10 Classical in
the second half. and the ball was run Nn
10 the visitors 35-yard line before tho
man was tackled. The same stubborn re
s'stance which characterized the FIRST half
prevailed again, and the Quakers took the
ball on downs. BY series of fine plays
tha htme team gradually forced Classi-
ca 20 within five yards OF its own goal.
wneTe Classical punted. Classical then
secured the ball on downs. after inefeot-
ual attempts on the part OF the Quakers
to make their distance. and. failiag 10 ad-
vance IL again. punted. gaining IL yay0s.
The home team during the last 10 MN
utes o. play pushed the ball gradually
toward the visitors goal. and the game
ended With the ball i'm the Quakers' pos
session on Classical's 40-yard line. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
$50 DExTER STREET.

Our stock OF strictly pure. Car,fornis
The following brands: MADEIRA, Ma.
laga. Tokayl Muscat, Angelica. Port an
Sherry, at SOC. qt. $l:5Q per gallon and
75c gallon upwards: also Rhine Wine, our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager and Porter
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Laser.
$3.50 per case OF "a bottles. Hasselbaum' {
Special Select Stock Lager, sl.OO per case
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter 81 81 per
case OF "A bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
tended TO. Tel s011-s Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
TO THE YOUN0 FOLKS
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers.e Importers and Bot
tiers Of
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDiEs, WHlS-
KEYS. ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

survey Of the shop counters. Even the
cheapest oottons take on a beauty. often
brief, TO be sure. but charming while il
lasts
The cheap prirt5d lawns appear in quaint
and pretty flower designs that raise them
above the commonplace, despite their
coarse texture. The dotted swisses with
dainty little flower motifs scattered over
their surfaces vary in fineness and in price
but even the cheapest of them has its
merits.
The printed dimitics, crisp and dainty
and quaint, hold alluring possibilities
The white ground is in the conventional
dimity woven stripes or checks but over
such surfaces are scattered tiny flower
wreaths, fine trailing and poisoning vines
and garlnnds smpl single blossoms. or
stiff quaint little -pIiRs or Io-oiUGs 81 at
wide intervals.
For the inexpensive summer frock sim
ply made, Il would he hard TO End anything
more servic-aN'c ard a'frec;i.e than one
q threc r'ra. .-. i-.s d. r-aall tcerrs are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

failing the effective work OF its detectives
in handling bank robberes. The Pinker-
tons, from Sept. /, 1904, to Feb. /, 1905, have
arrested twenty-seven forgers and swind-
lers, Of whom eleven have been )nvicted.
fifteen are in Jail awaiting tria! and one
has been released,
Thirty-three burglars have been ar
rested in the same space of time. two have
been sentenced to seventeen years, and
thirty-one are in jail awaiting trial Two
holdup robbers have been arrested and
are in Jail awaiting trial.
fifty-one banks were attacked from
Sept ], 1905, to Feb. I, 1908. Thirty
eight OF these we're non-members of the
association and thirteen were members
although the membership Of the associa-
ton includes at present 1880 of the most
progressive and active banks in this country
The loss TO non-members was t32 e33 ~
and TO members the loss amounted to
S7777.ls. Loss to members from Sept l.
1903, to Feb /, 1904, was sll l77.6l.
Through the efforts of the association
Alonzo j. Nhitemnn and Philip Mcintyre
have recently been recaptured. Both Of
these men are graduates Of law. and know
ing what evidence is, have been able 10
make IL very difficult to convict them Of
their crimes.
During the period covered in the report
lheIe was great acuNity IN dpprehendnR
-yegg bank vault and safe burglars in
different sections. Raids by the police
in Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia
resulted in the capture OF twenty-eight
of this class, many Of whom were identified
as eX-conviCts.
The Pinkertons recommend that an effort
be made 10 have laws enacted in each STATE
in the Union making bank burglary with
explosives, especially where human lives
are endangered punishable by from twenty
five TO forty years imprisonment
NJ re than 1875 general complaints by mem
bers of operations by forgers swindlers and
worthless check and draft operators were
investigated, resulting in nineteen arrests
and eight convictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

preference. and the fat front breadth or
the fat front trimming is retained
The killed skirt and all forms Of the fun
skirt laid In regular pIsits, which are
stitched down over the hips and faro below
have been somewhat overdone and gem
orally adopted for ready mazda costumes.
The fasddious woman prefers something
more individual and the dressmakers
contrive host OF little variations for her
benoflt,
One plain skirt idea. advocated by both
Paquin and Francis in the winter models
and shown among the new spring street
frocks is perfectly plain save for the plait-
ing around the hips. but these plaits are al
ternately box plaits and side plaits.
Two box plaits, each an inch and half
wide are set close together at the middle
front and stitched down well below the hip
line. Back OF these are tiny side plaits
in groups Of two. Then on each side La a
box plat and tho alienation IL continued
around the rest OF the skirt top.
Flat trimming applied TO the skirt bottom.
preferably in the form OF rnedallions, ores-
cents, circles, &c, applique at intervals.
has now favor upon the winter skirts. and
is for the moment in advance OF horizontal
line trimming One finds. too. upon many
OF the newest frocks lines OF trimming
applique or inset. and running far up on
the skirt at intervals.
Certain of the new linen frocks, for ex-
ample, have heavy lace or embroidery
inset in long tapering points, with tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

striking plaids and checks, soft and beautiful
in color and in quality. while the plain ging-
hams show more beautiful ganut OF
color than ever before.
The ducks and piQues are sharing the
general tendency toward printed effects,
though these materials are, without ques-
ton, more desirable in plain color, and some
very fine white piques with embroidered
white figures are being made up into espe-
cia'ly hkable shirt waist frooks and coat
and skirt frocks for Southern wear.
All the linens, rough or smooth. coarse
or fine. are in order. Embroidered linens
sprinked with dots. circles, &c. in the color
of the ground material or in contrasting
color, ara TO be worn. but the one tone effects
are decidedly preferred
From an attempt to describe the beauties
Of the white batiste, India linon, and lawn
and French MULE frooks even the hardest
chronicler Of fashions must shrink helpless.
II is easy enough to give a general idea
OF sleeves and skirt and blouse. but the
embroideries and laces give such gowns
their cachet. and the embroideries and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

with the embroideries, the white lingerie
frook par excellence will be the embroidery
trimmed frock.
The making Of the skirt of suoh frock
Is, thanks 70 the elaborate flouncings OF
all widths, a simple matter but the con-
struction OF an effective blouse is a difficult
thing, for the embroideries are not SO
easily cut and shaped as laces. and the
making of yoke out of embroidery
hounoing or insertion demands ingenuity.
Ordinarily lace is brought in 10 help
solve the problem forming the transparent
collar and running down into the en-
broidery design in some sort of shallow
yoke. but the manufacturers have put out
circular 1ouncn rs made with flare enough
to III around the base of the throat and
the shoulders and have arranged the de-
signs OF these collar or yoke founcings
so that they correspond with the straight
embroideries. although their design is
modified and adapted to their peculiar
shape.
Exquisite ready made yoke and collar
pieces, often accompanied by long. close
cuffs. or undersleeves. are among the i'm
portations They are formed of en-
broidery and lace or several kinds OF lace
in combination and are put together with
skill mattainable by an ordinary dress
maker
The best OF them are, Of course. expen-
sive. but provided they can be matched
In trimming for the rest Of the frock they
may give smartness TO frocis otherwise
very simple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

length and punotuated by fiat, button
like whorls of fine blue braid band
of heavy solid embroidery in blues and
tans borders the neck Of the bolero and
extends part way down the fronts, and
similar embroidery forms cuffs on the
mutton leg sleeves and trims the shoulders.
The fiat disk trimmings made by sewing
tiny braid together in ANAL fashion is seen
upon number Of the best wool frocks.
the discs being used in varying sizes, and
usually matching the material in color
Made Of fine soutache set on edge they are
perhaps at their best. and in the smaller
sizes are made to simulate buttons or enter
effectively into braiding designs worked
out In soutache.
On the frooks Of white serge or cloth
80 universally ordered by the Southwark
bound contingent this soutache trimming
is particularly in evidence; and often In
the centre of the braid disk is a dot Of gold
or Of color worked in with heavy gold thread
or embroidery silk.
A trig bolero walking costume made OF
an English suiting in light mode with almost
Invisible hairline plaid Of a mode slightly
darker, combined both broad and narrow
braid in its trimming. Broad silk braid
in the darker shade OF mode bordered the
neck, fronts and bottom Of the bolero, which
was slashed up TO the bust at each side an d
strapped across by soutaohe. held at each
end by tiny pearl buttons exactly matching
the braid In color.
Inside the band Of broad braid with
very small interval was line Of soutache.
The line formed by the two bands OF broad
braid on the bolero fronts was continued
bytwo braid bands running the entire length
OF the skirt front, with lines Of soutache
and little groups OF buttons outside.
But the bolero is by no means carrying
all before it. The long coats continue
their vogue and the fashionable dress
makers and tailors are turning out many
costumes with such coats either severely
plain, or plated and adorned by fancy
WALT ccats, CUTS and collars.
The plated model illustrated here has
been very successful one in lightweight
81 tn. and the break in the wnistcoat lie
al the waist, where il is cut 70 fall over
rirdle makes this coat becoming to many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Description sounds unattraotive, but the
originals were tremendously chic and
this winter we have grown used to flowers
unnatural in ooloring.
Hand embroidery IL as much in demand
"a ever for the trimming Of eve rything
from street frocks 20 evening frocks, but
il adds 30 greatly TO the price OF costume
that only the few can crafty their liking
for 1t.
Much is done with braiding on the early
spring models for street wear. and velvet t,
silk, satin. &C. enter into many unob-
trusive forms Of trimming. Little pip
ings. bias bands. tiny plisse frills OF plaid
silk o. plain color. or of plain silk upon e
checked or plaid frock, are again in evil
denoe, but the smartest OF the street frocks
show a OF rtain seve rity, and the plain skirt,
which has risen TO favor during the winter.
will probably re tain its prestige.
The skirts Of tie latest models Ct snugly
over the hips, the de vices for attaining this
end being immune rable, and the skirt fun
and free from the waistbano. with which
we were tire tened last year, ia se ldom
seen, though the eItravagant fulness OF
the lower skirt shows no sign OF waning.
Flonces and frills are. Of course. use d
upon the sheer summ7 froots and evening
irochs but aside from those instances
fat trimming that will not int rfere with
N" long Inns Of Tire skirt Silhouette has the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

back and half loose in front. over chic
glrdle, little hasques are used, or soms
modified position idea Is carried OUT
but, AFR all. the disgtise is Z thin one.
Several new and jaunty bolero costumes
are pictured among our cuts to-day, and
Offer good suggestions for the first spring
street suit. Take, for instance, the fine
dark blue serge with the broad, turned back
fronts attending down blouse and skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

women who are not az their best in the
severely plain tight fitting long coat.
When one turns to consideration Of the
sheer frooks and linen ffooks, the variety
already shown proves rather bewildering,
and whore lines vary so little and the details
vary 40 widely it is difficult TO convey in
words any idea Of the new models Against
one linen model now appearing in a num-
Der of the best houses conscience urges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

the materials are in many cases not more
summary than those we have been wear
ing. but the cotton stufs at least are out
side winters province, save where the fancy
for wearing lingerie house frocks all the
year round finds an adherent
There are. too, some novelties in silks
and light weight suitings, and a general
bpringlike tightening and refining of color
shows on the shop counters and shelyes.
Apparently We are to have much clear
brown and pongee color and mode, and the
nav hats show beautiful color schemes
in the deep Havana or chestnut browns
with yellows and duh orange tints and soft
dull green's. Such cOlorings ara used upon
some hats of green straw or tulle in the
soft olive shades. too gray to be vivid. too
green 10 be dull, and the effect Is exceed
ingly pleasing.
This shade-or rather these shades--of
green promise well and many of the early
spring frocks and Southern frocks have been
developed in this color, with usually re-
lieving note of yellow in some one of the
less vivid shades. Certain light blues. too.
are particularly good with these green's,
as are some of the pastel mauves, and
long line of browns.
The union of browns and green's was the
original note upon one frock OF white
cloth intended for Southern wear and
many shades of the two colors. from dark
TO light with occasional splashe of a crc amy
yellow entered into the embroide ry which
ornamented revers. cuffs and girdle
A hat made TO accompany the frook
was of cream white chip in roll brim sailor
shape. with wide band of embroidery
enoiroling the crown and at the left side
bunch of odd little flowers resembling
English daisies, but in many shades OF
brown and yellow. mingled with shaded
green grasses suggestive of cookie burrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

points running up the skirt; and this not
only adds to the haring effect Of the skirt
bottom. but offers. a good opportunity
for actual Introduction OF extra width in
the lower part Of the skirt.
A clever example of the trimming motifs
running up the sc.rt appeared in French
model sketched here. which had on either
side Of the plain front breadth two nnr-
row bands Of cloth running from hem to
knee. interlacing at the top and framing
throughout their length narrow panels OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
ROUNDING UP BANk THIEVES.

Arrests by Detectives for BANKERS ASso-
clatIon--Losscs Nlnlmizcd.
Col James r. Branch. secretary Of the
American Bankers Association, has just
submitted report to the association de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

us to protest.
1t has the loose coat reaching well down
over the hips and lace trimmed. and below
this shapeless garment is a double skirt
OF ample width Perhaps there may be
women picturesque enough to look quantity
attractive in the awkward, three layer
costume. but even those women would
look better in something else. and the
average woman in that linen frock would
be sight to move n sensitive soul to tears.
Fortunately there are other linen models
charming enough to wipe dut the memory
OF this one horror, and the heavy laoes
and hand embroidery lavishcd upon the
handsomest linen models are a delight to
the eye; hut it is TO the sheer frooks that
one turns with enthusiasm in these biz
card ridden days. when one needs encour-
agement concerning springs coming; and
never have these summer fabrics seemed
more beautiful
The designers have attained infinite skill
since the fad for printed stuTs took shape
and while the plain materials arc beaut.gulin
texture and color tho printed fabrics catch
the eye more surely az one makes casual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

iac Of the season must he seen TO be
appreciated
The embroidery founcings, insertions.
medallions, irrcguarly shaped trimmings
OF all kinds, Ilovers, robe patterns. dc.
are lovely beyond description; and though
lace is usually in some degrcc combined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

more generally becoming than the larger
designs favored for organdies and other
lowered cottons. Nothing Is prettier than
plain sheer stuff properly made and trimmed,
but the lowered material will, II well choeen'
little trimming to make II attractive.
The cotton grenadines strewn with flower
designs usually Of bold outline, though OF
soft coloring are being pushed and may
find considerable favor, although they
have coarser effect than the organdles
and printed nets without any compcnsat-
ing merit save novelty.
A -grenadine carreau" or lowered
cotton grenadine barred of in rather largo
squares by woven lines Of solid white is
one OF the new materials, and there are
Powered fine lawns barred OF in the same
way. with heavy lines OF white. There Is
a certain bold Heterogeneous about both
materials, but It is not every woman VINO
can wear them well.
The ordinary organizes and fine silky
organdy known as -organdie lisse are well
TO the fore among the sheer Powered stubs,
and some of the new designs. particularly
a wild honeysuclile design in pinkish yellow
and faint greens and a mountain laurel
design are wonderfully lovely. Several
now lilac designs, too are charming, and
as for the roses, every imaginable effect
possible TO the rose has apparently been en-
ployed by the manufacturers this season.
The fine. sheer mercerized cottons offer
an excellent ground for printed effects, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Opepings-and yet again openings,
The best of the spring lmportations are
not here. the buyers and dressnlkers
have not yet made their Paris pilgrimages
and the modes for the coming season are
not definitely fixed. But brave guesses
arc being made and early importatIons Of
hats and frocks are being shown, and
vomen tired OF the winter outfits are taking
a vivid interest in them.
No one has dared to indicate proba-
hility of radical changes in frock lines,
and the new models seem TO be. as they
doubtless are. fairly accurate duplicates
Of winter models, executed in spring and
summer stuffs. As light weight stufs have
been In vogue all through the year, even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

the flower designs show to especially good
advantage upon such material. but just
how long the fabric may be relied upon to
look fresh and dainty one can never tell.
The finer mercerized cottons usually show
a distressing readiness to become limp and
dragged, and though they are most tempt
ing, many of the frankly cotton fabrics
give better satisfaction and look better
after a very little wear.
The mercerized cotton taTeta shown
everywhere this season is open to the same
objection, though possibly. having more
body, 1t may keep its shape better than the
sheerer stuff and be more easily pressed
into something resembling freshness. This
cheap cotton taffeta is made in very good
colorings, the little checks in soft blue or
brown or green with white being partiou-
larly dainty; but good checked Bingham
will look well after cotton tafeta bought
at the same time is thrown away and for
gotten.
And, by the way. the Scotch ginghams
have felt the general inspiration and made
their appearance in more than usually at
tractive guise. The tartan plaids are most
effective, and there are innumerable less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
In LIGHTER STUFFS.
Winter Modes Repeated in
Spring Frooks,
NO RADICAL CHANGES OF LINES.
A Host OF New Materials and
B.aut;ful New Hoes.

sIuch Clear Brown Promised In the Modlsl1
Gowns Hand Embroidery as Much I'm
Demand as ENcr-Mo dincations OF the
Street Ncnr-Flat Trimming Favored
for the Skirts-The Long Goats RtN ais
OF the BolcrOs Sheer Frocks and
Linen Frocks RcwidcrlnS In Their
yariety-THc Grenadines and DimItles
Printed Effects In Ducks and Pilues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Hair Dressing

by expert artists In the most comfortable and
modern parlors In the world. Also Scalp Treat
ineni, fair Coloring. Smuggling ShampooinE,
and Mancuring.
Bookle, HOW TO DE BEAUTIFUL free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

The saints have no fewer than 397
streets named in their honor in Lon
don. There are 105 Church streets,
flfty-six Chapel streets, sixty-six King
streets, one hundred Queen streets,
and nearly as many High streets. II
letter were addressed to one of these
without further definition 1t might take
some months before it would reach
the address.
Recent experiments by Berthelot
show that the nerves of smell are SO
sensitive that the odor of iodoform can
be recognized in quantities as small as
the one hundred billionth Of gram. In
such case the odor was distinct, al.
though hundreds Of years would be re-
Quired for the substance to lose thou.
sandth part of it's weight. This indi.
Gates that the delicacy of the nerves OF
smell in detecting the presence Of min
ute quantities Of emanatiOn is of the
same order as that of the spectroscope
and for this reason Berthelot calls at
tention to the risk of inferrng from
spectroscopic examination the change
OF one element into another. The spec
trail lines Of one element might appear
in the spectrum Of another, owing tc
the presence Of an infinitestinal impur
ity.