davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

LarKln OUT not touching second base
Georgetown ..5.. 4 90 . % OI
Holy Cross o @ 0 o 0 0-1
Holy Cross. 2 Left on basesN5searaa,, . I,
town, I; Holy Cross. 4 First base On
e:lis,on White. 3: off Hogarty. 2.
struck eut-B~ White, 4: by Hogarty, 8.
ihree-base htts-Elynn and Hoey. Two
base hft-Iarkin. Sacrifice hits-Ennis
ana Iarkin. Stolen bases-Larkin ~,
Aeane t2l. Morgan. Hart ~. and Burns.
nitehes--Hogarty. E. Umpire3Mr shea "a
Time OF game hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
THE sYMPATHIZER.

.Croaker seems to feel a great sym
pathy fer any one who is Ill. "
Hunt his Idea of sympathy is to get
some poor invalid in a corner and tell
him how miserable he's looking. Phil
adslphia Press
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The seventh anniversary of the organ
ization of AIizpah Chapter. No. 8, O. r.
s.. will be appropriately observed next
tuesday evening, June s, at Masonic
Hall, on Thirty-second street northwest.
An excellent program has been arranged
for the occasion. under the direction OF
a special committee appointed for the
DuFDOSe
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
CITIZENS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall.
OF Wisconsin avenue TenleytoWn The
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Hazel Wood Athletic Club want
| games with teams averaging twelve to
fourteen years: the Washington Boys
preferred. Address J. carley, 2528 I.
| street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

At the red lot Friday evening the I'M
perials defeated the Hopkins by 13 to s.
The winners want games with teams
averaging from twelve to thirteen years
Address Fendall Robinson, 1904 I street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The st. Paul team, leader In the Mar
quette League, will play the strong At
lantic team on the Marquette League
grounds, Second street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest, today at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Young Nationals want games with
all teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress Joe Sokotsky, 600 Elm street
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Company D defeated Kann's by Is to
6. The features OF the game were the
heavy batting Of Company D and the
fast double play by Holmes unassisted.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Among the distinguished visitors at
the Holy Cross game was the Rev. ].
u whitney s. J.. former president of
Seorgetown and the friend of every stu
Gent. He was greeted by a "hoya'' by
the team
Next season Georgetown win lose the
services of Captain Morgan. Hart
Burns, Keane and MeGettigan, but Mar
tell, Deniaan5 Aver. White, Larkin,
Smith. Curry and Scheller will remain.
careful perusal of the box scores
will convince the most skeptical that
the Georgetown players are batting the
ball like fiends.
The air at Hanover is bracing and re-
freshing. with more the appearance of
late fall or early spring weather. 1t is
Georgetown's first appearance among
the hills OF old New Hampshire and the
dartmouth men say a big crowd viii
the blue and gray players are dubbed in
New England
There was more roofing on Fordharn's
Geid Tor the Georgetowns than there was
on Georgetown field at any game this
season. The students should stir them
selves up Tor the Virginia game. The
College spirit displayed at the Northern
colleges is a revelation TO the bows out
for the first campaign. Give the present
undergraduate body an athletic admin
istration that is satisfactory and no
doubt the team viii be as well supported
az home as they are by the loyal alumni
while on the road
Captain Morgan Is the same Jim Nor
gan OF TWO years ago. He has q record of
nine hits IN the three last games and
one was a homer and two doubles That
throwing arm OF his is all right just
now
Aver, for sick man. pitched strong
game against FOrdham. but Shean gave
him an ugly Whack in the middle of the
back from one OF his straight shoots
Dr. Burns is doing the massage act
each day.
Coach Aperious is thinking of giving
Hart 8 rest and may use MarteH be-
hind the bat in the game with Dart
mouth Denman Will probably pitch
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Standard Athletic Club defeated
the Park Temples by TO 3. The features
of the game were the playing OF Roots
at second base and the pitching Of
Young: Teams desiring games address
{. A Payne, 108 Q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Clevelands want games with all
teams averaging fourteen years. The
lineup follows: w, Vogelson. catcher;
a Conner. pitcher; ]. Beck, first base
II. Mead, second base; L. Lealand, third
base; j. Robertson, shortstop; Y. Amer
e. Flynn, left field Address w. Con-
ner. 904 Eighth street southeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

second base A. freeman, center field:
Z. Markward, first base; William Law
less, shortstop: j. Bother, pitcher; VII
liam Watt, catcher. Teams averaging
from eleven to thirteen address William
A. Gebieke. 513 II street northeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Next season Georgetown win lose the
services of Captain Morgan. Hart,
Burns, keane and MeGettigan. but Mar
ten, Denfnan5 Aver, White, Iarkin.
Smith. Curry and Scheller will remain.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Rose Buds lost their first game
10 the Atlantic Juniors by a score of 0
to l. The features of the game were the
hcme run by Bother and the fine field
ins Of Capt. William Lawless The line
up of the Juniors follows: J. Gebieke
right field; John FitZGibbon, third base
II. Baily. left field: James F'itzGibbon,
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Coach Aperious is thinking of giving
Hart q rest, and may use Marteli be-
hind the bat in the game with Dart
mouth. Denman viii probably pitch
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The University Stars, of Brookland,
defeated the Woodburn team on Mon
day by Il to 2. The features of the
game were the pitching of John SuIii-
van, who allowed his opponents but two
hits; a home run by Al Baldus, and the
catching Of Krug. The score by innings:
R. II. E.
University Stars % 30 224xu IA 2
WooQDuEn .-.......... % u D U IL z
The University Stars want games with
teams averaging fourteen years Of age
Address John Sullivan, STA Twelfth
street northeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Myrtle Athletic Club wants games
with uniformed teams averaging fifteen
on sixteen years. Address 69 Myrtle
street northeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The BrunsWicks met defeat Mt the
hands Of the Tanglewood Athletic CIul,
by 10 to .. The Tanglewoods have won
two out OF the three games played. The
The feature of the game was Stahls
catch in the seventh inning. The T4naIe-
woods want games with all fifteen-year-
old teams. Address Z. Manning, 2l00 G
street
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Second Ordway Rifle Team de-
f1eated the Golden Eagles in two games
by the scores of TO and 10 to /. The
feature OF the games was the heavy hit
ting of c. Lombardy and J. Pagan1s-
also the catching of L. Geracf and the
fielding of John p. Waple
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Diamond Rock Club wants games
with teams averaging from fourteen TO
seventeen years of age. Address Thomas
Johnson, 1871 street northeast. or
James Young, 1905 Wylie street north
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

A careful perusal OF the box scores
viii convince the most skeptical that
the Georgetown players are batting the
ball like fends.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

The Union Stars lineup follows: p.
Zen, pitcher: l. Heard. catcher; A
Heard. first base; r. Callahan, second
basei M Garry, third base; D. Piuture,
left field; c. Lusky. center field; ]. Ben
net, shortstop: A. Rhinex, right field.
Teams averaging eleven years address
Mayor ZeH. IS K street northeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Aver. for q sick man. pitched a strong
Tim an ugly whack in the middle of the
back from one OF his straight shoots.
Dr. Burns is doing the massage act
each day
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Captain Morgan is the same Jim Nor
nine hits in the three last games, and
one was a homer and two doubles That
throwing arm Of his is all right just
now.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr. Guy Standing. as Sir Daniel cartares
Original Role.
First Appearance OF
Miss Charlotte Walker. az Mrs. Dane.
EVENINGS. q. so, and T5c.
PRICES: MATS. 25 and Soc
Next week-Sowing the Wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

cred at the waist line over close-fttlng
foundation and Is rounded out at the neck
with heavy gray lace and passementerie
outlining the edge and forming a plastron.
The elbow-length sleeves are trimmed 10
match.
When the fairy grandmother. as Lady
Caterham terms herself, effects the trans
formation In Angela miss May) most
fetching empire slip In spangled net over sill
yer cloth replaces the uuassuming gray
gown.
This. too. Is quite short showing the sill
yer slippers and silver-colored hose that
match the tight-fitting princess slip OF sill
yer cloth. over this slip is the empire slip
of net; this outer slip Is, OF course quite
loose. while still! being slightly curved at
the waist line; but II is practically trans
parent and disclosing silver cloth slip be-
meath. outlining the figure.
II Is cut square In the neck and has
sleeves perhaps five inches long. The net
IL spangled every inch or two with tiny.
FURNISHED silver seauins. Around the top
of the slip and also edging the little sleeves
are three-Quarter-inch bands Of pearl en-
broidery. while on the extreme edge OF this
are caught chains of sparkling rhinestones
that form trails at the sides. similar trails
the edge Of the gown top. say an inch or so.
bands of the white bead gulmpe curving
and crossing outline ovals encircllng the
bust. Tho bottom Of the slip shows two or
these guimpe bead bands. one at the ex-
treme lower edge. the other nine inches
above. while between are fern fronds en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

and small, but each row of single size
going around the skirt while smaller feur
de lis embroidered on the bodice and
sleeves.
A coquettish blue silk gown has a full
sweeping skirt with deep white lace
hounce headed by a row OF small pink
roses. Its top Is low-necked white lace
coat with skirts the depth of the bodice and
pale blue belt. row Of pink roses also
outlined the coats low top. and its elbow
lace sleeves have roses In their canters.
Another blue silk has set IN a few inches
above Its trailing edge a ten or twelve-inch
ribbon with plain colored border having
through Its wide center sprays of small
pink roses. woven in, of course. This has
a low-pointed bodice. and it's top Is formed
of one width OF the same ribbon. with some
of the plain blue forming the lower third.
A purple chiffon gown in princess lines.
very full about the feet. IL striped from the
low corsage top to the hem with lines of
purple Jets. and between the lines which
spread toward the bottom, lines of these
fine spangles trace ornate patterns. Its
puff sleeves are also striped with purple
other color.
A sunflower robe in orange yellow accor-
dion-piaited chiffon. bordered at the bottom
with a deep band Of panne velvet of the
same shade. with more of the velvet on the
corsage. is one of the truly gorgeous gowns.
The white satin princess robe with black
velvet swallows appliQued carelessly and
trregularly on the corsage at the top and
also each short sleeve Is a marvel. and
a. the wearer 1 very slim the swallow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
The Making Of Sauces.

Fifty religions and only one sauce Is
what Frenchman once said of the Eng
lish. A sauce saves many an otherwise
tasteless dish. Flour, eggs. cornstarch.
grated raw potato and arrow root are used
to thicken sauces. Care must be taken
not to let sauce boil If eggs. butter or
cream are to be added. Good butter is
necessary. Brown sauces should be thin
ner than white ones Use clean utensils
and a wooden spoon. Strain all sauces,
except parsley and butter. Serve very hot
Put stock In brown sauces and milk in
white ones
Butter Sauce-Melt an ounce and a half
, of butter and one ounce OF -four till smooth
Add parsley or chopped chives.
White Sauce-Add to melted butter one
ounce OF -four and stir TIL smooth. Pour
in slowly three-quarters of a pint of cold
water Stir until it boils. Add six drops
Of lemon juice. season and strain.
Sweet Melted Butter Sauce-Make as a
white sauce and add sugar with vanilla
or other flavor, using milk instead of wa
ter
Anchovy Sauce-Make like melted butt
ter sauce. with anchovy essence. Mush-
rooms chopped fine instead OF anchovies
make delicious sauce
Brown Sauce-Wash and scrape small
carrot half turnip and an onion. Cut
them IN thin slices. Put two ounces of
butter or good dripping into a saucepan
and let 1t boil. Add the vegetables and
fry them brown-not black. Shake in one
and half ounces OF flour and add one pint
of stock or some hot water containing two
teaspoonfuls of extract OF beef. Stir them
all TIL the sauce boils. then draw It one
side to simmer half an hour. Strain after
seasoning.
Maitre D'Hotel Sauce-A heaping table,
spoonful of dripping. the same of -four
half a pint of hot water or stock chopped
parsley. little curry powder and the juice
OF one lemon. This is for all sorts Of
roasts and baked fish.
Sauce Hollandaise-Heat hour. butter,
stock. salt. lemon juice and a tablespoon.
full Of brown sugar. Boil all FIVE minutes
Thicker with yoIk OF egg. one to each
half pint For fish and caulifower
Sauce Tartare-To a pint of. mayonnaise
sauce add teaspoonful OF onion juice one
fourth cup each OF finely chopped capers,
olives and cucumber pickles and two table,
spoonfuls OF chopped parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Jet will scintillate, well as on the ele-
CANT broadcloths which in light colors will
take a place among the festive materials,
to the practical elimination of crepe de
chine.
Cashmere suits and cloth costumes for
visiting and afternoon functions made in
Louis XIV style will be seen everywhere.
The coats vests and skirts embelliShed
with the same kind of embroidery that rem
dered the ancient ones 80 distinctlyely
dainty and coquettish. These are In light
green, pale blue. mastic. oyster white and
delicate French gray and a few in tint
between mauve and lilac. These are for
street visiting and for the promenade, the
race and, above ALL the Vernissage A
true Parisienne would rather accept thou
sand years of prospective penance than to
miss her visit to the salon on this day, not
so much to inspect the pictures as to see
what her dearest foes" are wearing.
The hats for the opening Of the season
vary in size shape and color. that no
two look exactly alike. The colors that
take the precedence are that well liked
shade of frosty blue called Alice and a new
mastic, which has suspicion of pink and
light brown and tan incorporated In Its
putty-like foundation. In cloth this Is ex-
Quisite
Hats Of flexible felt. with large. fluffy
plumes, either the same shade or shaded
are rich and elegant. The blue mentioned
rooms look like flower beds In which moth
ing but cornfiowers grow. The great trouble
Is that when anything is so very popular
this shade seems to be it is apt to grow
common.
September will also be the month for sew
eral very important weddings, and two of
the great dressmakers are busy, though
willing to show their confections to IA
vored few behind closed doors and under
electric light. This lends a glamour of I'M
reality and exceeding beauty to the gar
mentS.
French weddings. We all know. are I'M
like those IN America, but they have one
point in common-the bride wishes to look
her very loveliest and generally does. Moth
ing Is too good or too fine to be worn on
her bridal day at the religious ceremony
A description of some of the most taste
full of these wedding gowns may not come
amiss and as they are Illustrated herewith
they may afford some assistance to young
women now contemplating matrimony.
While the snug effects of the Louis styles
are emnently suitable for out of doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Jackets. These last have an unmistaka bic
style about them. though Il would be difii-
cult 20 say in just what IL consists Little
lengthwise straps of narrow black soutache,
straight fronts and invisible fssienings
mark the most OF them. but those with
visible buttons have them as large az
5-franc piece. though they are black or
smoke pearl. There are also three-duarter
coats. fitting like a mans coat in the back.
while the fronts are quite plain save FOR a
double row OF buttons. These three-ouarter
coats are made of rough faced etarnine or
some other similar goods. The collar is de-
cidedly mannish.
The prevailing fancy for handsome cos
tunes will be for the Louis XIV styles. for
they admit of so much dainty ornamcnta-
ton especially IN the artistic embroidery
and the establishment OF lace at the wrist
and N a cravat or jabot.
Among the novelties we ind the trottolr
gowns for street. and also for rainy days.
for even in Paris have Few OF them
during the early autumn. These trottoirs.
as they are fellcitously named. are cut 80
they reach 10 a point just above the ankle
Needless 10 say that none but those with
pretty feet wears them. All OF hers prefer
the more graceful long skirts. For the b.
cyclet. which is Still very popular In this
country. there Is dress with a divided
skirt. but 50 cleverly arranged that no one
could suspect II OF being so while the wear
er is walking. 1t is Of gray and brown mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

they are manfestly out Of place on we'd
ding gown, which should be mere ffuff OF
lace and tulle and a simmer of satin The
gown In the upper left corner IS of satin In
mat: white, heavy and rich. 1t is cut In
princess shape In the back and at the Sides
while down the front is cascade of old
lace. which escapes from beneath pelerlne
of lace. The short sleeves are embroidered
In silver in a light but graceful design and
edged with a fall OF lace. The veil Is OF
tulie. and Ii falls over a drapery made OF
white lace shawl, fastened TO the back
like court train.
Another costume Is OF cream armuTe,
with deep fiounce of lace headed by
line OF silver embroidery. cascade OF
lace extends down to the fiounce The
waist is draped with a bertha of folded
crepe lisse over lace vest and has edg1ngs
OF lace. This Is not necessarily old rose
point, for that would cost a kings ram
som. The machine made laces of today lose
little in comparison with the old handmade
ones-in appearance. that is. The veil is of
tulle. with embroidered edge done in
light floss and having tiny blossoms at in
tervals all over 1t.
In the center Is gown for one who has
her own ideas and the courage OF her con-
victions and who will not follow along con-
vential lines when they do not please her.
This costume is made of white silk null,
sheer and fine. The skirt is long, but has
no regular train and is gathered fun at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

ture. This skirt IS cut on circular lines and
at the bottom is a wide band on the under
side, and this Is stitched by machine at in
tervals of an eighth OF an Inch all around.
but the lines are perpendicular The band
Is eight inches deep. 1t makes a very eff
fective though extremely modest garniture.
The corsage is N form OF a plated blouse
with a fiat, scalloped collar which is JON
ed to band down the front. All along the
edges are rows of close stitching and a row
Of smoke pearl buttons Is set down tho
band and along the scallops OF the fiat coll
lar The standing collar is covered by
white linen one, with small batwing tie.
The sleeves are bishop, with very deep
stitched cuffs. A fiat sailor hat in gray
felt. with bronze blue wings finishes
jaunty suit as one could wish.
AS to the teuf teuf suits, they grow uglier
and more shapeless day by day. No won
der that the peasants fly with fear when
they hear the unwelcome foot OF the devil
wagon" The occupants look as though
they were seeking whom they might devour.
like the roaring lions OF old. One new fiat
hat has a veil gathered all around the brim
save In front 1t IS open there for about
.four inches to allow the ugly goggles a
place. On each side Of the front of the hat
is a rosette made of the yelling
L may mention that some OF the most
fashionable modistes are doing all in their
power to persuade us that the crinolIne Is
just what we need. while others are doing
still more to get us 20 adopt the emp re
styles. There are many empire wraps and
cloaks, but II Will be long before women
can decide to make the empire dress the
mode, for II is not adapted TO all figures.
In many places We find beautiful boas of
quite new design. They are made in three
parts. each as long the other and Joined
all their length. Most are of plumes, but
some have fur in the middle and ostrich
feathers along the edges. Few have long
tails al the ends. a ruffie of the fur or
plumes taking their place.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

waist beneath a satin belt. Around the bot
tom of the skirt are two rows OF tiny en-
brodered pale pink roses in festoons, tiny
bow at the apex of each scallop. The waist
Is a simple baby form, embroidered like the
skirt and has Dutch finish at the throat.
On the shoulders are epaulets of the ma
terial ruffed over long shfrred sleeves. The
veil Is of tulle unhemmed, which gives IT
an ethereal lghtness.
The gown in the right corner Is more pre-
tentious and expensive. but not so pretty
or girlish, still It will appeal to
very many. The dress is of the heaviest
of cream white satin, with two accordion
plated ruffies at the foot each having a
narrow ruching OF the same lisse Above
these Is fiounce of handsome lace headed
by lisse ruche. The skirt IS gathered full
at the waist The waist is a plain blouse,
with the upper part covered with shrrfngs
Of the lsse and bordered with a bertha of
the lace. The long sleeves are shirred to
the elbows, and above them are angel
sleeves of lisse, edged with narrow ruch-
ings The veil Is of tulle and not very long.
None of the veil comes over the face
more'S the pity, for veil Is great beauti
fer. Orange blossoms belong of right to
every French wedding. and 1t Is doubtful II
a French girl would consider herself really
married unless they were forthcoming.
pretty going away gown is shown also.
1t is of French gray cashmere, made simply
yet with true elegance. There are four
bias fiat folds of the material on the skirt
so applied that they are deeper In the back
than In the front The waist Is bolero style
over shirt waist of silk of a dainty
shade of pink. The sleeves OF the bolero
are bishop, with deep stitched cuffs. The
hat is of gray felt, with pink velvet roses.
In several of the leading shops we are
shown the new wraps, and while there is a
clear disposition toward full and elaborate
garments of velvet and heavy silk, half
covered with deep ruffles of chiffon, and
these edged with narrow ruchings, there are
fully as many close fitting coats and short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

that were held in place at their tops by
eight large cabochons OF the brown silk
barred in Maltese cross design. with cream
color. Four buttons in front and four in
the back were arranged two on each side
OF the box plait. the upper ones within an
inch of the pointed dark brown silk girdle
and the others four inches below them.
The b0x-plaited effect was carried out in
the top OF the gown. which was really
gown, there being no coat. Both the front
and the back OF the bodice were laid in
double box plaits to the yoke. This yoke
was a heavy cream-colored point de Venise
over brown silk. 1t extended out over each
shoulder to form a little squared epaulet,
and formed a sharp point in both the center
front and the center back. and between the
epaulets and the point were single smaller
points. inserted under the edge of this
yoke. which extended out q mere tribe over
the bodice portion. was a three-quarter-inch
box plating Of thin brown velvet ribbon.
The little plaits were half an inoh wide and
half an inch apart
A cream-colored chip hat trimmed with
brown and yellow wings and brown and
yellow velvet topped the gown.