davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
GOTcH THE WINNER.

Buffalo, y. Y, April 2S-Frank GOtch
the wrestler, tonight won the interna-
uOnal heavyweight tournament which
has been in progress all winter in Can
ada. the finals being contested here Fifty
WreStlerS of all nati0nalities participated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
EUREKA WINS BY DEFAULT
Park City "Socker'' Players Fail to
Come to Scratch.
lSpeciaI ID The HeraIdl

Eureka, Utah, April 2S.-The '.Socl,or.,
artists are greatly disappointed that Part,
CITY has scratched the game with fbn
boys the game. Eureka footbaIIers baIIe
always been glad to meet the summit
county men. as a keen but friendly Con-
test has always been the result ,Tbo
Eureka men are in the pink of condition
and are sure they will wipe the earth viii
the salt Lake Whites when they meet
final. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
DAMAGE TO HOLSTER.

San Francisco. April 2S.-Details
have been received here of the damag &c
done at HOLSTER. in San BenitO cOun-
ty. by the earthquake of April 49, One
life was lost in the disa ster. and The
property damage amounted to about
$500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Ball GAME TODAY.

y The Salt Lake baseball team meets 4
= the Murray team at Walkers field =
this afternoon in match game Tho a
= battery for the local team will he L
p Jensen. Hail or Romney. pitcher =
Scare. catcher. The game is called =
> for 3 y. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
EUREKA VS.. AMERICAN FORK.
Especial to The HeraId)

Especial TO The Herald.)
Eureka. Utah. April 2S-The American
Fork baseball team will play the Eureka
pros Sunday afternoon As the visit
Ing organization is strong as amateurs go
it is expected that good game viii result
and be of great benefit 10 the local bunch
who need the team practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
COLLEGE SCORES.

At West Point-West Point. 6; Wesley
an. 3.
At Providence-Brown.- .: Princeton. o.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Harvard
1.
New York. April 2S.-Yale Is: Column
ha- d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Y. M. c. A. ~, ALL HALLows s

The new Y. NJ. c. 4 team nlaved it's
first game of baseball yesterday with
the All Ballows. In six-inniug CON
test the Christians won by a score of -
to g. The batteries were: For the Y NJ
c. a. Hilton, banks and Curtain. for
All HallOWs. Quinn and Toohev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
GTaYs HarbOr
NO MoRE SUNDAY BALL.

Indianapolis. April 2S.-The Indianapolis
American association management an
nCunces there viii be no more Sunday
baseball games IN lhis CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Overflow Events.
Englishman sidetracked.

The jury award in the diving contest
proved a surprise. It was generally
believed that the EngliShman. SmirIxe
would take first prize, but he was
placed seventeenth. the Germans.
Walz and Hoffman, being given first
and second respectively.
The team swimming event aroused
considerable excitement. The Hunga-
rian, Halmy, won the 1 900 metres in
16 minutes 81 3-5 seconds, record time.
which was only given out after con-
siderable argument.
A great crowd gathered today to
watch the final shooting events on the
arid plain of Callithea, some distance
from Athens. The Frenchman. Iecoco
won the 30 yards open revolver event
with a score of 259. Standelhofen,
Swiss, taking the open rife with a
score of PA.
The Germans beat the Greeks in the
final sword team event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
DANCE EXCURSION.

Apollo hall. American Fork. 800
round trip-$1.o0 Special train leaves
via Salt Lake Route, 7:3O D. M, May 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles April 2S-The locals de-
feated Portland today by the score Of
to 3. Double plays helped the locals Err
rors by the visitors were also factor.
Score:
r. II. +.
Los Angeles .-...-...-............ I
Portland .... .....-.-......-... .
Batteries-TOser and Eager; Califf and
DOnahue. Cmpire. Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
DISPUTE OVER
TRACK WINNERS
Judges Fail to Agree, and Re-
suit in Prep-L. D. S. u.
Meet in Doubt.

The final decision of the dual track and
field meet between the preparatory stu
dents of the university and the l. D. S.
university. held on Cummings field yes
terday afternoon. was not made. dis
pute arose over second place in the mile
run. Thomas Bailey and G. Bateman
ran together near the finish The judge
chosen TO pick second man picked Bailey
as winner and disqualified Bateman Tor
foul work. The other two Judges chose
Bateman for second place A dispute
arose as to whether the decision of the
Judge chosen to pick second man Should
hold over that of the other two Judges
who were to pick first ana tnrd man
The matter could not be settled and 1T IS
to be referred to some disintereSted party
for final settlement Barring the points
over which the dispute arose the score
stands 81 to 20 in favor Of the preparatory
students If the decision is made in IA
vor of Bateman. the L. d ) runner the
score will be a tie at 81 points
Saints Strong in sprints.
On the track the saints were the
strongest In the sprints and the ''preps'
in the long distance events, the latter
team capturing first place In the halI-
Harry Scott won the two latter races Tor
the 'preps" On the field. hOnors were
about even Joe Smith won dlrs N1d PlSlST
Adams won first place in the broad jump
and pole vault . -
the largest point winner. carrying OH
firsts in three events-the high hurdles
the howard dash and the 220-yard hur-
dles-besides running on the winning re-
In the high hurdles he equalled the
state record of II seconds. Art Meal
; lister was also a strong man. He won
the 220-yard dash with ease in the fast
, time Of % seconds. He also Won secon9
in the 1OO-yard dash. Frank Nelson OF
the prep" team won the half-Inlle Win
time TO spare in minutes and II sec
onds. He also won second in the Z2O-yard
hurdles Harry Scott and Leonard Bar
lev and Nelson and Frank Whitney are
the new men who promise to make the
regular varsity team this year
Relay Race Was Easy.
The final race. the relay was Won %, oa
the saints with ease. who took the leaa
from the start and held it to the hnlSh.
viii Ferguson. one Of the preparatory
sprint men made the best run for ms
team being beaten by Lewis Parry by
only a few feet Another man who looks
good to Coach Maddox for place on me
regular team is Frank Whitney brotner
of Horace Whitney, the state champion
in the 100 and 90 yard dasncS. Although
this was Whitney's first trial on th9
track he won third place in the lO0-yard
dash. finishing within two feet OF Parry,
who won the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
That Much is Certain.

New York World.)
If Senator Knox drafts a rate bill the
bill will not be unconstitutional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
BRILLIANT WORK
BY AMERICANS
Her Athletes Surprise All in
OIympian GameS-Sheridan
Proves a Star.

Athens, April 2S.-The feature of the
week at the Olympic games undOubt-
eddy was the brilliant record made by
the American athletes. Martin J
Sheridan, of the Irish-American Ath-
letic club. especially distinguished
himself He won sixteen points in the.
game. five for the shOt-put. five for
throwing the discus, three for the stand
ing broad jump and three for putting
the stone; and he will score probably
in the ancient Greek discus and the
standing high jump, as well as I'm the
hurdles. if his leg holds out. The con-
dition OF his leg is not good. however.
and for that reason he retired from the
penthaium series of contest today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Americans Well Pleased.

The Americans are greatly impressed,
by the gathering. They are pleased
with the Greeks, civilians and officials
who have been most kind i'm theirA
trea tment.
The keenness of the people for the
sports IS illuStra ted by the fact that
although Thursday there were only
two events inside the stadium-throw-
ing the javelin and weight-Iifting-
$4,000 specta tors were in attendance
A feature of the meeting. even more
pleasant than the general good humOr.
has been the attitude of King George
and the princes and Processes whose
simple and kindly manner has gone
straight TO the hearts of all the visi-
tors. The king and the princes. attired
in incOnSpicuOuS uniforms have min
gied with the crowd. shaking hands
and chatting with many
Overflow Events.
Today was spent in dealing with the
overflow from yesterdays events.
which dragged out at great length.
The events We're the penthalum series.
consisting of five games. each compel
ltOr taking part in all five These in
cluded the 192-metre run, standing long
jump, the classical throwing of the
discus, jaVelin throwing and Graeco-
Roman wrestling. The penthaIum Sc
ries excited little interest and ended
this afternoon with some wrestling he
tween men not Versed in the game
The results of the series follow
First-The Swede, Melander: second
Mudin, Hungarian; third, Lemmins.
Swede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
CHZVEHZIzY L7GIT and IIlz1T

cry. These cloaks are not made after any
set model; some are long, others quite
short, and sleeveless capes are seen, While
again three-quarter, semi-ftted coats are
smart, the caracul coats being most Of
them made In this way, with wide collar
and revers and deep cuffs of white lynx;
In front, the coat double breasted and
fastened with large fancy buttons. Loose
wraps of gray caracul are also smart, for
this color has not been seen until recently.
The shade is an almost perfect chinchilla
gray, which should finish the coat at the
neck and cuffs.
While ermine IS not 30 popular this year
for the daytime, 1t is exceedingly smart for
evening wear, and, indeed, errnine has al
ways seemed to be peculiarly appropriate
to evening dress. One reason for it's sud-
den fall from favor was that 1t was being
SO widely initiated in very poor and cheap
sets of muff and boa. No one, however,
would care to wear a long wrap of irnita-
ton ermine, so that the fur still remains
IN favor among the expensive wraps and
the evening hats. More than any other
Kind OF fur. ernine needs lace trimming
and the lace must, of course, be of a rare
and expensive order. Naturally, an ermine
wrap is not TO be had save for rather
appalling sum of money, but then In re-
turn the fur alone will be of service for an
almost indefinite term of years to be made
up In any way deSired-short jacket hat
stole and muff or trimming for q gown.
Both the sable and ermine wraps hang
quite loose from the shoulders-that is
are not cut in at all at the waist although
most of the new wraps are now of the
Empire model. For this design the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

more fashionable than the jackets of
caracul, astrakhan, moleskin or mink, but
then not every woman can afford to pay
into the thousands for a fur wrap and the
less expensive skins are now being made
up so attractively to very nearly COM
pensate for the difference of fur. There
are distinctly two classes of fur Jackets,
those intended for driving, automobiling,
skating, and, in other words, designed pri-
marily for extra warmth. while to the sec
ond class belong the smart little bolero
and eton, trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry and made with the fashionable elbow
or three-quarter sleeves. These last are to
be worn with a smart reception gown, the
color being one that makes a particularly
good combination with the dress. Deep
pink is worn just now with any kind of
fur but contrasting shades are allowed
just as before with all kinds of fur. Never
theless, a mink coat with a chiffon velvet
gown of the same shade makes a handsome
costume, as with the brown caracul aIso
the skin may be matched perfectly in either
cloth or velvet.
Many of the so-called fur coats are go
deliberately made up with satin and cloth
as to be scarcely worthy of the name
small bolero In white caracul opens over IA
wide embroidered cloth vest; the sleeves
are finished at the elbow with full lace
puffs and the end of the jacket just falls
over the top of an unusually wide satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
DE4LUIZW czHCTZT NIX E4HI.C
NI1LCZCO4E

garment, and. indeed If the truth We're
known, there is no time anything like so
good IS the six weeks between the middle
of January and the last of February. Furs
of all kinds are wonderfully reasonable In
price, for, of course, the winter is half
over, but then the coolest weather always
comes after Christmas, and 1t IS miserable.
indeed, not to be prepared for the frost
and snow. Then, again, If 1t is the smart
little embroidered fur jacket that is de-
sired, when making ii up at this time it Is
possible to select a French model that is
sure to be in perfect style for the next
year. If possible. therefore, it would be
wiser to have the jacket made with long,
rather than elbow sleeves, for while Il
cannot be stated definitely, still the chances
are that the short sleeves will not remain
in vogue throughout another winter.
For elbow sleeves the so-called poignet
muffs have come into vogue and are deS-
tined to prove godsend to the Would-be
smartly gowned woman. These muffs, in
all kinds OF fur, are longer than the aver
age and have besides wide folds OF fur at
each end, which be laid back over the
muf when long sleeves are worn, but
which cover the arm quite to the elbow
when desired. in sable, ermine. mink.
caracul, astrakhan and all the short-haired
furs these muffs are to be had, but the
long-haired skins, as lynx and fox, are
wide, fiat NUNS. With the long fur wraps
long sleeves are naturally alone correct,
and the majority of the coats have wide
collars, revers and cuffs of different sort
Of fur. With astrakhan, Persian lamb,
pony skin and caracul the black lynx or
muff and hat should also be of the long
haired fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

see most clearly and paint most wildly in
words. 1t may be, Janet, that you will your
self. in some future day, join the crowded
ranks of novel writers. If ever you do.
your work will be colored and influenced
by the books you are now reading. good
style, both for writing and conversation, is
formed by the reading of well-written
books.
OF the gifted author Of ITO Have and to
Hold" brilliant story of our history, /
was told that when child she was too
fragile to attend school steadily, and that
most of her education was obtained as she
sat curled up In a corner Of the sofa In her
rathers library. She had full liberty to
read whatever she liked, and she filled her
mind and memory with stories of those
picturesque days. when the new world was
conquered for civilization by the brave pdo-
neers who came across the sea- The re-
suit was that Mary Johnston, when she
reached Womanhood wrote books SO true
to life. so realistic and dramatic that thou
SANDS or people. old and young read them
with fascinated delight.
III ever you are in doubt about a book and
us ntness for you ask somebody in whise
Judgment you have confidence whether or
not you would better give 1t the share Of
your time that 1T would take All through
HE we are the better for now and then act
Ing upon the advice Of experts. Your exnert
may De your mother or your teacher of
Englsh literature. Having asked an opin-
ION IL is just as we'll to abide by It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

~ say that it is fashionable to wear
furs seems almost an unneces-
sary statement for surely furs
III are always In fashion. None the
less there are winters when
there is not such q demand for them as
exists at the presen. moment, and, after
all, everything is comparative. This winter
1t IL positively oblisa tory for every woman
to have at least one fur garment and to
use many other adornments made OF
fur as can possibly be worn. Stoles and
boas are longer than last year. Broad
trimmed fur hats and small fur turbans
are both of them extremely smart, while at
the moment afternoon and evening gowns
trimmed. Cloth and velvet street dresses
as well are now finished with sable, ermine
or mink tails, while for the opera chin
chilla or sable wraps are no longer con-
6picuous because of being seldom seen. In
a word, this is a season when fur of all
kinds and descriptions is fully appreciated
for its usefulness as well as its power of
adornment.
AS Is often the case when an unusually
severe winter is followed the next year by
exceptionally mild weather. 1t is In the
fashionable learn from the warn
ing and do not intend to be without heavy
wraps. II is especially important that the
opera cloak and the wrap pour sortie au
bal" should be of extra weight, SO that we
have this year the cloaks of sable, errniue
and chinchilla, and also wraps of white
caracul, made up with lace and embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

gown itself. Almost all have short
sleeves finished with falls of lace below
the elbows. These jackets. made of such
rare fur sable and ermine, are not
often combined with another kind of skin.
1t is only when the fur coat is not so very
expensive that it's fur must be enhanced
by handsome fur collar and cuffs
Sealskin might be called a novelty of
this winter, for it has not been popular
for spme years and is just now decidedly
in vogue. Bolero or eton Jackets of seal
skin worn with black or dark brown vel
vet gown make rich aud effective cos
tune. One sealskin jacket was made with
a white satin vest, deliberately embroidered
in gold, silver and varied shades of en-
broidery silk, but the bolero was made in
such a way that it could be closed over
the vest if SD desired. There was sable
collar to the coat, not very large, how
ever; but the sleeves were finished just
below the elbow with tight embroidered
satin cuff, softened at each end by double
lace ruching. The hat was of velvet,
trimmed with lace and with sable tails.
AS yet there are few long coats made up
in sealskin. but perchance by next year
this fur will have supplanted the pony
skin and dyed squirrel coats. At present
sealskin Is decidedly expensive, but no
fur coat, hat, mur or stole is at it's top
value after January /.
Sable and chinchiila coats are, of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

hue seen in nugget is employed most COM
monty The rich color of the precious met
al lends a look of the objects having been
weathered by time. thus greatly enhancing
Its artistic merits, while the microscopic
carvings seem to blend together more softly.
Noteworthy because of its quaint design is
a case with a deeply carved Egyptian motif
centering in a beautifully cut scarab the
size of the little finger nail The pin from
which this watch is pendent shows spread
ing Egyptian wings with glintings of varie-'
gated enamel shining In the various tiny
creviceS. =
Another rare little case has an indistinct
head of a girl on the back. The figure has
an elusive charm because of the subtle way
in which it energies from the dull gold
background and becomes faint blush pink
about the cheeks and face. However this
color process is effected. the result is mar
velously fine.
Inlaid with jewels the watch case gains. Of
course. tremendously in value. The loveli-
est OF these are In plain rose gold carved
In flower or figure designs that serve as an
exquisite setting for tiny precious gems. In
one instance tiny iris blooms that cover the
back OF The watch are each tipped with a
pr1iiiant diamond, the entire cluster rising
as II to meet a heur de lis formed by jagged
iris petals. From the heart of the petals
peeps out miniature girls face and a good
sized diamond rests in the parting of her
wavy locks.
The tmepiece of the woman in mourning
Is usually inlaid with pearl motifs. The
mysterious beauties of these shrinking gems
are uouoly increased when set against the
dead black metal of the case. A favorite pin
for holding a watch OF this sort is a bow
knot of dead black metal surrounded on
either edge by row of very wee white
pearls.
Many of the jeweled watches do service
as lockets and especially when very thin.
they make really charming pendants for
handsome neck chains. Then. too the watch
set In finely linked bracelet has become a
member of miladfs jewel box with embel-
lis hments OF enamel or precious stones and
affords an exceptionally handsome orna-
ment for rounded arms.
Quite as curious as 1t is beautiful watch
whose face Is no larger than a silver dime
Is intended for fastening into the button-
hole of a coat lapel. A small marguerite OF
diamonds enctrcles the minute face Tho
works are inclosed in gold case that Is
somewhat larger than a nickel, and a mar
row ring OF gold connecting the watch with
the face enables this odd bit of jewelry to
rest securely in the buttonhole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

yoke may be either of tie fur or of en-
broidered satin and of lace, plain and picked
out with gold silver thread. A lace
jabot may fall from the collar almost to
the hem of the skirt. The sleeves should
be full-that is the main consideration-and
perhaps the greater number of evening
cloaks now have three-quarter sleeves fin
ished with soft lace ruffies. White satin
or brocade is still the favorite lining for
every sort of fur wrap.
There is no denying the luxury of long
fur cloak, especially when this wrap is of
great intrinsic value, as are the sable,
chinchilla and ermine opera cloaks. 1t Is
the short jackets in these same sorts OF
fur that are, however, very smart this
year. For receptions, calling, for lunch
con or the play there is such a little
Jacket in the wardrobe of every we'll
gowned woman. These coats may be worn
with a variety of costumes, but they
should be designed originally for one par
ticular gown. With sable chiffon velvet Of
the same shade is the approved material,
and indeed chinchilla and ermine both
have more style when worn with the same
shade OF cloth or velvet, although there
are few colors or materials with which
handsome fur cannot be worn.
The sable and chinchilla short Jackets
are deliberately made up and trimmed with
both lace and embroidery, the trimming
depending largely upon the finishing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
MILADI's JEWEL BOX.
Rare Watches In DESIGNS and VAIN,

rare watches In Designs and Values.
Rich with jewels and exquisite with the
most delicate hand carvings, the small
watch for miladfs use has gained a place
for itself among rarely beautiful art OBJ
Jects. The inner workings of the small
timepiece have long ranked 1t among the
most perfect and wonderful of the mechan-
ical devices. but it's precious case now
makes 1t of SURPRISING value. The artists
ingenuity and the artisans skill combine
to effect the choicest bit OF practical jewelry
that a woman can possess.
With all the very newest watches no.
ticeable feature is their tendency to de-
crease rather than increase in size, and the
majority Of the late models are exception
ally thin. The works in extremely thin
watches, however. are not guaranteed,
though the thicker tiimepieces. which are so
tiny as hardly to cover Scent piece con-
tain as accurate workings as the most per-
feet watch In the customary size. Neverthe-
less. they require overhauling frequently IL
their minute wheels are to be kept from be-
coming c3ogged with OIL.
Among the less costly Of the art watch
cases ross gold that shows the indednits red