davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

froclxs, and still more dainty az accom-
paniments to sheer white lingerie gowns
are scarfs OF the very sheerest French
null or batiste, bordered by hemstitched
hens OF scalloped and buttOnholed all
around and exquisitely embroidered In
white on each end. Some Of these have
In addition TO elaborate floral designs at
the ends tiny embroidered sprigs scattered
all over the surface.
The plain closely fitted waistcoat Of white
pique Is a great favorite with Partisan
makers OF street suits. Adjustable collars
and cuffs are also seen upon many severely
tailored street frocks.
The makers OF artificial flowers have been
wonderfully successful with morning glories
this season, and the designers too, have
do1S much with this common but beautiful
flower. Remarkably pretty dimties with
morning glory design are among the sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Each time the hopes OF the young women
we're raised
There's certainly something doing
whispered one but she didn't rap n wood
for almost Immediately the door opened and
the little man with a most apologize air
appeared.
Il never had such a time in my life,
explained he much out Of breath the per-
spiration rolling down his forehead, i
cooked a chic IN last Sunday"-this was
Friday--but there was no call for it, MY
but thought il was right in the refrigerator
where ! could lay NV hand on 1.-THE
hands we're scanned and il seemed as II
Providence after all had come TO their
assistance went to the refrigerator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
IN A DOLL HOUSE WITH JACK.
THE MISTRESS OF A THREE NOON
HOME TALKS or ECONOMY.

She Solves the Problem OF How Two Can
Live on the Income OF One-ComfOrt
ina $40 F1at--JSes for Wedding Pres
ents Of MOney-Her Working Clothes.
There is a tiny three room home on the
upper West Side which has been a study
full Of interest during the past winter TO
the friends Of the couple that occupy Il.
Tie young woman who lives there did not
marry her coachman, nor commit any sort
Of meSalhance, but the marriage necessi-
tated closer economy on the part OF the
contracting parties than either bed ever
practised before
i won't tell you what Jacks income Ia,
said the wife the other day, because such
thing are entirely relative. While to some
II would be poverty, others might wish
they had as much. II sufIlces 20 say that
his annual income was about what l used
TO spend on my personal expenses, and
OF course / had my board and lodging
besides in my fathers house.
when | got interested in Jack and Jack
got interested in me had TO face the fact
that my allowance from my father would
cease on my marriage. ] may have some
money from my father some time, but !
hope that day Is long way on: and II
wasn't his notion nor Jacks notion nor
my notion either that my father should
support me after my marriage.
j. vas q question Of two Of ms living on
- than half what both had lived on before.
si'id!ed into the matter with paper and
pencil and figures in front Of me before /
Uecidcd. / wanted to be sure that l could
be comfortable and make Jack comforta-
BILE. ] did more arithmetic over It than
I'd done before since left school.
! made a list Of the things we would have
70 have and az fast az found out the cost
put b down after them.
We had to-have a roof over our heads,
Of course, enough TO eat and clothes
Decent cnou yh TO appear among our friends
occasionally. In addition, we wanted TO
give our friends something TO eat ocoa-
Honally, either over chatting dish at home
Or al restaurant
We wanted a certain amount OF theater
and opera, and we wanted money enough
70 travel now and then. The cost Of these
Injuries was more than that Of the neces-
Garies
i fond that 70 do Il At all We bad TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

easier she explained, "and they're the
most becoming thing / can wear. Jack
likes them. and my friends bring each other
here 20 see me do my morning stunt Of
homework in them"
And she gently hooked her toe into the
handle Of one Of the copper pots and lifted
il OF the bookcase, an old gymnasium
turn.
when We started It, she concluded, Il
expected TO lose every friend | had in the
world. ] didn't expect any OF the old
set would recognize me, living in a tene-
ment house and doing my own work
But Il was that or lose Jack, and took
Jack But do you know, we have more
invitations than we can accept.
And my friends seem 20 love to come TO
see me here. IL appears 70 strike them as
the most entertaining thing in New York.
They call il the dolls house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
THE MODERN WOMAN.

verltable bargain counter Of babies Ia
on view at Bellevue Hospital these days,
for there are $50 splendid, healthy infants
on the list for adoption. OF all kinds and
colors, they are about as interesting line
Of goods as ever we're sold in a depart
ment store,
Nurses say this Is an Unprecedented
number Of foundlings. There are ash
larrel babies, theater babies, park babies
and the latest Is the dress suit case baby.
i goes by that name in the hospital be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
1: :,|asl!@ Boys N:snsss
Gbb~@ Oh1rtS fDI0uSeS
In colors and effects best liked by boys,
and best suited to their needs.

In colors and effects best kedby boys,
and best suited to their needs,
Military B1Ouses fancy madras cloth; to 8yrs SOC
NeeHaee BIouses Of fancy Oxford CLOTH with without
collars 8 to ID yrs Observation-Disclosures Csc
NeeH9ee BIOuses Of madras CLOTH pretty coorng, with or
without collars to Ia yrs......... Csc
Eton BIouses Of white galatea with pretty embroidered
emblem on front to 8 yrs................$I35
Military and Ne9L9ee BIouses Of fancy Scotch flannel
sizes 4 to 8, NegIgee to yrs. ..........$ I.4S
Soft Bosom Shirts, cuffs attached neat effects white
or covered grounds. ,........ 9Sc.$I35 &$I5O
Soft Bosom Shirts cuffs attached white madras
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$I25 d $3.50
Soft Bosom Shirts, cuffs attached Of white chevot $500
Golf Shirts Of fancy Scotch flannel, also plain blue or
gray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,.....'. ;pI'9O
6o-62 West 23d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

HOW long Val Boulbyb Tdfetd SIX
rear? HoiD yell does BombpJ Tdfetd
SAk i7dsh2 We loish 10 kHo5, and DaI
give IS yards (any shade of hs best
is-inch quality in either the Soft Tdfetd
or the Heavy Tdfetd, for the best testi-
monidl received By June IS.
BombgD Tdfetd SIX Wedrs like iron,
and ,0dshes like liHeH--dsk your nei0hbOT.
None genuine icithoat gold seal on end Of
piece. See Il. BOMBYX SILKS CO.,
4S7 Broadway, Netp York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
ribbon-like gold bracelets are modish, even
with the tailor frooks,

Gold and silver chatelnines have lost
caste, but the leather chatelaines brought
out this season are novel and fascinating
enough TO tempt any woman who cares
for trinkets. They are made UP In red,
green and blue morocco and in black patent
leather.
To a strap fitted with little gold buckles
Is fastened a small leather yu-se with gold
fittings. On the other end e the strap Is a
ring 10 which are attached by tiny straps
each with its minute gold harness buckle
q small notebook and pencil, a round ball
case containing powder puff vinagrett,,
and several other trihes all covered
smoothly with leather and finished In gold.
A belt 10 match accompanies the chate-
laine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
PRETTY DETAILS or The MODE
TIE LINGERIE PARASOL ONE OF
THE SEASONS FADS.

Huge Buttons for Linen COAts--Low shoes
OF violet satin Violet Trimmed-MOrn.
INK Glory Enects-The Louis Hats
Various New BaEV and ChAtsIainsS.
Linen shoes, heavily embroidered upon
the toes are one Of the latest concessions
70 the craze for embroidery.
Garter fittings and corset clasp sets of
p!ain or jeweled gold and OF silver are
among the eItravagant little things but
there are many pretty inexpensive garters
manufactured out Of ribbon and elastic
and bcauthed only by dainty bows and
shinings.
one Of the latest IL a round garter made
Of soft liberty satin ribbon shirred over.
ehstic and finished at the joining with a
low. Around the lower edge Of the garter
= SHRED n frill Of two inch valencennes.
and the effect. while dainty, is irresistibly
suggestive Of the oldtime pantalette.
Frlls Of lace are used also upon some OF
tie new short gloves, az a wrist finish.
The latest thing in small leather bags
has not only purse and card case and note
book equipment, and q vanity compart-
ment furnished with tiny powder pun
mirror and lip salve sticks. but also a
diminutve pair Of opera glasses The
whole is enclosed compactly in a bag not
20 large as that ordinarily carried by shop
pers and is priced at S2l,
The lingerie parasols arc one Of the
seasons successful fads. One simple
though expensive model is Of fine white
linen, with large bow knot in open work
embroidery holding a bunch Of heavily
embroidered violets upon each panel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

From he Santa Re Ne,o MsriodA.
A. Cloudcruu the other day pine tree was cut
down which measured seven feet IN diameter a.
the ground and was two feet IN diameter a. point
si1ty feet above the ground. The trunk OF tho
tree measured over one hundred feet IN length.
II was cut down 20 make room for a dwelling hUuso
which Is 70 be built directly over the stump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

with bindings and trimmings Of white
satin ribbon, are costly translation Of
the cheap openwork summer corset They
are shaped with the greatest care and
skill and should be exceedingly comfortable
Violet satin low shoes with big clusters
Of violets upon the instep are moro charm.
ing and less spectacular than the description
sounds.
Embroidered linen belts Of every variety
are 10 be popular with the summer girl,
and some extremely fetching belts OF this
class are in plain linen, buttonholed In
small scallops on the edges. They are Of
the crush belt order and are sold in sets,
with turnover collars and cuffs TO match.
Scarfs Of silk mousseline with scalloped
and embroidered edges and embroidered
floral motifs on the ends will be charming
for wear with picturesque Rauzy summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Frlls Of lace are used also upon some Of
tie new short gloves, az a wrist finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Summer cortets in a very heavy white
silk openwork net, with bonlng covered
by heavy, narrow white satin ribbon, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Women in a Broadway car were simply
transfXed the other day to see enter a lady
Of color" with black woody hair bleaohed
TO n molasses candy shade. The effect
was something weird and wonderful 10 all
except the person most concerned, who ar
peared to be quite satisfied with herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

She Solves the Problem OF How Two Can
Live ON the Income OF One-COmfort
int $40 F1at--JSes for Wedding Pres
ents Of MOney-Her Working Clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Huge Buttons for Linen COAts--Low shoes
Of violet satin Violet Trimmed-MOrn.
Ing Glory EnectS-The Louis Hats
Various New BagT and ChatsIaineG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Linen shoes, heavily embroidered upon
the toes are one Of the latest concessions
10 the craze for embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Robe patterns In lingerie materials are
being marked down 10 half OF tWo-thirds
price in the exclusive shops, and some
OF the simpler patterns not only are pretty,
but also save much time and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
INDIANS AFTER WEST POINT
Will Tackle Young Soldiers on the
GrdirOn.
GridirOn.

This year the Carlisle Indians will at
tempt to beat West Point upon the grid
iron. 1t should be a good game for those
husky young "All Americans" from the In
dian school at Carlisle during the past few
seasons have been putting up remarkable
game. Take, for instance, Bemus Pierce
OF the past, who played tackle upon the In
dian team and who during his playing days
INDUCED in some of the most remarkable
taclling that has ever been seen upon any
gridiron in the country. He being possessed
of marvellous strength, seemed as though
he had very little difficulty in breaking
thu ough the opposite line and tackling the
iui ner with the ball, or when called upon
to carry the piGskin for the red men he
| would leave his place in the line and with
bound snatch the ball from the quarter
, back and dash around the opposite end or
through the tackle with as much ease as II
he and his ancestors had been doing the
same thing from the beginning of time.
Then there WIS Hudson, another marvel
Gus player. And such a punter! John
Minds of the University of Pennsylvania
one of the greatest stars the grfdiron OF
this country ever saw, or even Pat ODea
of the University of Wisconsin might for a
mt ment contemplate some of the remark
able purts which the quarter back of the
Indians has made during his career upon
the gridiron. Then there was Metoxen. He
played full back and was a tower of strength
in the position Another human pillow, well
named as he seemed to be able to pillow
through the opp, site line with about as
much ease as Bemus Pierce. Another thing
Metoxen was aware of the fact that he was
more or less of terror to the ends and
tackles of the opposite team and he seemed
to think that if he went In their direction
when he was called upon to advance the
ball. like he was shot out of cannon,
that they would fade away, which in many
instances was more or less true.
In some of the games which the Indians
played when Metoxen was at full back, the
tackles and ends seemed to fear him more
than any man on the Indian team, and
when he would skirt around an end or pillow
through a tackle, the tackle or end inyari-
ably put up little resistance and he gener-
ally went at least five yards on each down.
X
The West Pointers have always hereto
fore refused to meet the redskins, not be-
defeated, but because of the fact that when
the news reached the fathers of the young
redmen, who are at present residing upon
the reservations in the far west, that the
soldiers had defeated their boys, that pos
silly the t1rst Americans would not thor
oughly understand the true situation and
would start upon the warpath; but this
year 1t was decided to allow a game and
the foot ball lovers of the country will be
glad to hear the news, for Carlisle has
made rapid strides in the game during the
past few years.
And why should they not? Foot ball is
one of the greatest games on earth for the
athlete, and the American Indian, accus
, toned for centuries to roaming the country
and INDUCING in athletic sports of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
~

The newest idea aiming at the betterment
OF college athletics comes from the Univer-
eity OF Chicago. In accordance with long
cherished plan. President William r. Har-
per has decreed through Coach Sagg that
there shall be no charge to see any OF the
athletic contests held on Chieagos field.
There is but one exception to this sweep
ing rule, and that Is foot ball. A charge
will be levied to see foot ball contests I'M
I'll an endowment fund is secured to pay
the expenses of the sport. Until that is
done foot ball must support all OF the
other teams at the university.
The gates Will not be thrown open to the
public but admission will be strictly by
Invitations. Tickets are to be given by the
hundreds to the coaches and students, so
that all friends can see the sports. with
the exception OF foot ball contests, free
of charge. Professor Harper contends that
the box office is the root of the profess
s.onal evil IN college athletics. and with II
eliminated athletics can be pursued at the
university for sports sake. Plans are now
being laid for securing an endowment fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

with which to pay the expenses of foot hall
SO that admission to gridiron contests may
also be by invitation.
In the east President Harper's scheme
has one supporter In President Eliot Of
Harvard. DR.. Eliot. however. does not
carry the doctrine to the extreme that
President Harper does. The Harvard pres
ident has announced that as soon as Har-
ward has paid for the new stadium every
student must re permitted to see all ath-
letic contests free of charge. Only the out
side public will be charged. In this way
Harvard can still take care of her stu
dents and yet secure enough revenue to
support all branches OF athletics Admit
ting the students free of charge would not
greatly reduce the athletic revenue, for at
Harvard, as at other leading universities
of the east. students are admitted to all
games on a nominal charge for season
ticket. The Harvard idea especially is
spreading throughout the east, and It would
not be surprising to see a rule In force at
most Of the eastern universities admitting
all students without charge. The argument
advanced In this innovation 10 that no stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

various kinds as were in vogue among the
members of his tribe, together with forced
maIcnes In time Of war and the incessant
padding. OF canoes could only serve to
make him the example of the perfect ath-
iete when properly trained.
M
Superintendent Of Industry Thompson of
the Carlisle School has announced that with
few exceptions the foot ball team Of the
school will not play outside of the largo
centers of population as a result of the
new policy Of the officials of the school.
They will play Georgetown University
November 30. and then the bIue and
gray VIII have opponents who are worthy,
OF their steel The first announced date Is
sseptember 81, when the Indians will meet
Albright upon Carlisle field. They will
probably win this game by a large scora
On october 4. SusQuehanna will be at Car.
llsie, and II the team representing that
coilege Is up on form good game may be
expected, though 1t Is hardly probahJe thai
the goal posts of the Indians viii he in
any danger during the game. Then will
come the game with PENNSYLVANIA Sta re-
S Srst &c on october Z, at Harrisburg, the
nrst game of the season which Carlisle will
play away from home. Pennsylvania state
should be stronger this year than last
Ihen Carlisle will go to the Ola Dominion
a ana. iine up before the University Of viz
gina at Richmond on October ii. which
should De good game throughout. Dick
inson will play at Carlisle on October o.
On the 18th the Indians will 60 to Philad del
pnla 10 attempt to wrest victory from the
I rrSns young collegtans who represent the
University of Pennsylvania. The team
which will represent Pennsylvania The
year upon the gridiron and battle with the
INDIANS upon Franklin Field will hardly
~ Is peiieved. come up to the standard Of
the ones that have represented them In
lne past, and the Indians have hopes of
upsetting the Quakers in grand style
pennsylvania, 1t Is believed, will never
get another team like the one that had that
great center which consisted of those tow
ers or strength. Overf1eld at center and Nc
CracKen and Hare playing guard positions.
mat was the time when Pennsy was
winner and more of a factor than in these
latter days of the game The Ouakers at
that time had line center that was a
marvel and which could make a hole where
ever they cared to In an opposing line-all
three matchless specimens of physical man.
hood. weighing upward of $50 pounds and
with not an ounce of superfiuous f1esb
Inc game with Harvard will be pIayed
november 4, at Cambridge, and this game
with the Crimson will be looked forward
70 by lovers of the game everywhere Then
sne VEST Font game will be played the
next saturday after the game with Harry
ard. The University of Cincinnati will be
played az Cincinnati November 49, Carlisle
Will hardly have any trouble in piling I'D the
score In this game, for the University of
Cincinnati can hardly be expected to play
the article OF foot ball the Indians will nut
up Washington and Jefferson will be played
at Pittsburg November % and Georgetown
University upon Georgetown field Novem
Der 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Touloubre, Darracq, so to 1; Lapertot Au-
tomoto. 100 TO l.
1t VIII be noted from the above that the
French are reckoning entirely without the
Americans, but. judging from the tests
which have been made of the American en-
tries for this race. and considering the con-
dition of the course, the Americans will
show them a surprise If 1 am not badly
mistaken. The race will be won by some
one in less than fifty-five miles an hour
Every one of the three American cars en-
tered Is built to stand up and run all day
If necessary. and any one of them can do
from sixty to eighty miles an hour average
Each car is to be piloted by a driver of
tried nerve and sagacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

of Princeton also made the same time in
the dual games with Cornell.
Jackson of Cornell recorded II feet 9a
inches for the pole vault last week., while
Porter, of the same college, cleared 3. feet
10 inches in The high jump.
j. A. Taylor. the Columbia track captain,
is rapidly getting back to his old form. He
defeated Mcdonald and Hetherington, his
team mates, In the half mile run In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
National Track Championship.

The first national championship meet Of
the American Automobile Association Will
be held at Morris Park track on Monday
and Tuesday. July and 4. The establish
ment of national track championship is a
new departure that will give track racing
a standing as a recognized branch of the
national sport, and undoubtedly add some
thing TO its popularity.
Two more entries have been made for the
Vanderbilt cup race-one is by Col. E. II.
Green. son of Hettie Green; the other by
Dr. Harold E. Thomas of Chicago, who will
enter the same car he has entered for the
Gordon Bennett race. 10 be driven by Joe
Tracey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
The Motor Lawn Mower,

demonstration of new motor lawn
mower was made by the South Park COM
missioner of Chicago on the old midway
recently. The machine was run up and
down the midway before hundreds of spec
tators- The machine was driven by steam,
and was sblelt to NOW sixteen acres during
the day. The commissioners will substi-
tute the motor for horse-drawn vehicles If
1t proves successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Automobile Bus Line.

In the west companies are being formed
in nearly all of the touring centers to run
automobile bus lines. / talked with a man
yesterday from Rawlings, Wyo, who is
having built six 40 H. P. cars that will
carry over the mountains twelve passen-
gers. He says that he has been running q
bus line out there employing a number of
cars for the past two years, and that dur
Ing the seasons he made average of $50
per day for each machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Betting on Gordon Bennett Race.

Betting books on the French eliminating
trials have been opened in Paris. Accord
Ing 10 the latest mail advices the odds were
as follows: Thery, Richard Brasser, to 1;
Gabriel, de Dietrich. to /; Girardot. Char
ron-Girardot-Voigt. to /; A. Clement,
Bayard-Clement, to l; Heath, Panhard-
Levassor. Z to /; Fl. Farman. Panhard Lee
vassor, to /; Teste. Panhard-Levassor, u
to l. Rougler. de Dietrich. IL to 1; Edmond
Renault freIes, - to l.; Cailois. Richard
Brasier. u to /; Duray de Brasier IA to :
Rgolly. Gobron, ii to 1; Stead Richard
Brasier IL TO l; Hanriot, Bayard-Clement,
16 to l: Bernin. Renault freres, 20 to 1;
Hemery Darracq. 20 TO /; Wagner. Oar
racq. 80 to /; Sisz. Renault freres, so to L:
Villemain, Bayard-Clenent. 80 to 1: De la