davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
WILL Do STUNTS.

The Sitting Bull Glee club will give ath-
letic entertainment at Union Temple, 20 Wash
ington avenue s, next Tuesday evening. Some
of the best known athletes in the twin cities
will participate. .s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Totals. 49,. 8 q 10 !
Score by innings:

St. Thomas ......1 90 o 2 1 o-5
St. Olaf .........O~ O. 0 o. 0 4 0 %
Earned runs, st. Thomas 2; stolen bases,:
two-base hits, Delaney Fardahl, Tetlie, Boo;
three-base hits, Kurke, CAVITY; bases on balls,
balls, by schurch 2; struck out, by Schurch
TO- by Gundersons 8, by Doe 2; passed ball,
Fardahl. Time Of game, 100 Umpire James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
ANDREAs PASSES ON.

Milwaukee, May 1o.-shortstop Andreas, who
has been playing with the Milwaukee team since
the season opened has been loaned to Des
Moines and left for that city today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Dougherty was wild he kept the visitors from
hitting the ball at critical periods. The score:
r n q
Louisville ..........0 900 1913 : o
Milwaukee .........O 0 o I o 8 O ~ II 8
Batteries-Dunk1e and Shaw; Dougherty and
Rerille
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
CHIPPEWA FALLS 2. WAUsAU /.

Chippewa Falls. wis., May 1O.-Chippewa
Falls got the best of Wausau here yesterday in
exciting ten-inning game. Wausau went to
pieces in the ninth and tenth. making four
errors, and with ooDortune hits, The locals won
easily with two out in the tenth. The score:
Chippewa Falls 30 90 0 o 90 1-2
Wausau ...........0 1 0 0 o o. 5
Batteries-Madison and Rmy; Garlic and Kar-
nall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Started in EARLY.

COLUMBUS started to win with the first ball
pitched. oliver Cromwell Pickering who spends
his winters rabbit hunter in southern Illi-
nois, and has good eye, damned Gene Fords
first Giant In vicious style. Bill Friel followed
with hit-hrst one this year, maybe-and
after Arthur Coulter had gone out fly,
kim smeared out another hit that brought
Pickering home. Hulswitt struck out and Bruce
went out a long fly.
Minneapolis came up to bat for the only score
Of the day. Lefty Davis clouted a buzzer
down 10 Hulswitt Rudy handled 1t rudely;
he grabbed it away from Friel and heaved it to
first hsse with wonderful vigor. 1t sailed seven
teen aset eight inches over Kihm's head, and
kim gas in the air ten feet when it went by.
i The bail bounced the stands and went into
the bleachers, giving Davis plenty Of time to
run clesr around before 1t came out again. The
fan wha had the ball saw to that.
This throw shows that Hulswitt has Of
the grestest arms in the American association
II fine heave-a throw just like grand
mother used to make when she SHE'D the potato
rnasher at the hens in the radish bed. Never
again dsd miller get within hailing distance
! of home, altho Hart was third base in the
/ sixth inRing.
The ne1llers went out the lawn and kept
Columbus under restraint until the sixth inning
vixen base on balls and two singles brought
in two spore of Clymers pensioners In the
seventh j. Crom. Pickering started of with a
two-baggs.r and. thru bases on balls and hits,
made his way around, with kim also running.
In the ninth hit, an error, two-bagger by
Coulter ssnt Pickering and Friel to the bench
via the pate and the deed done.
Tinware for Hackers.
There had been fine mix-up In the fifth.
While it aid not result in scoring, 1t looked
bad for a time. Ryan reached first on Hart g
error and Pickering singled. Friel got his Sec
ond hit of the day and Coulter forced Ryan at
the plate. With the bases full kim damned
Texas Lacquer out to Lefty Davis. Davis
ran in on 1t and picked 1t up at his feet-on
the fly. +.~s f.
Columbus with three men on bases, went
crazy when Jumps Sullivan called it fair catch
and side ots. There was general rag chewing
in which Clymer acquired the % badge. Yeager
drew skidoo pass to the clubhouse and Cap
tain Fox attracted $40 violet. Sullivan evil
IDENTIFY intends to keep order long as the
plsyers have any salary due them
Following are the casualties:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
wATERTowN IL, FLYNN-sE1FERT o

Watertown, S. D., May 10.-The Watertown
Grays shut out the Flynn-Seifert White Sox
Of St. Paul yesterday afternoon by q score Of
IL to 0. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Sorenson. who served up his sauce
small bite. In the ninth inning got
to second base, but aside from that white
stockinged player passed the first station. The
Grays hit Hoffman frequently, and, with the
assistance of an error two, piled up the
total score of eleven Manager Clayton was
in uniform for the first time today, play
ing at first base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
At st. sLo.sis- r 81
Chicago 20 o o Q OIL o 90 o. Z 1
st. Louis ..... o O o o O OIL o o O OIL 8 1
Ratteries-Pfeister and Moran; Druhot and
Raub.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston game
postponed rain
At New York-New York Brooklyn game at
Brooklyn postponed rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
BIG STONE STANDS HIGH.

Big Stone, S. D., May 1O-A week ago Sat.
urday the Big Stone high school lost a fifteen.
inning game with Milbank high school, to z.
Last Saturday Big Stone won thrilling twelve
inning game from the Corona team, to 6.
Big Stone stands good chance for the high
school championship Of western South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
THREE-I LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Rock Island 2, Peoria 8.
At Cedar Rapids 2, Bloomington o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

At Pueblo Omaha 8, Pueblo Z.
At Denver Denver 8, Lincoln 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
BLOOMING PRAIRIE 6, LYLE s

Blooming Prairie, Mimi. May 10.-Blooming
Prairie won from Lyle in a fast game played
here Monday. Score, to 5. The feature of the
game was Gordon's slab work for the winners.
He has twenty-one of the fast Lyle bunch
beating the atmosphere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MADISON IL, DAWSON 6.

Madison, Mimi. May donaldson defeated
Dawson on the local grounds yesterday by 9
score of II to g. Batteries-Madison, Hubin and
Davis Dawson, Swenson and Munson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MUDHENs BEAT UP SAINTS.

st. Paul. May 1O-Toledo won the second
game Of the se=ies from St. Paul by hitting
Stova1l hard in the first three innings and
taking advantage Of Slagles wildness. Mime
han. who started to pitch for Toledo. was also
wild and was taken out in the seventh inning.
The four pitchers in the game gave seventeen
bases on balls. The score: :.
,-.s~s R 81 3
St. Paul ..........O 0 0 0 8 3 2 % 8 2
Toledo ............O 2 6 0 o. 0 / 3 1-1S Is /
Batteries-slagel, stoya1l and Drill: Camn1tz
Mnnehan and Abbott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
NUTS BETTER THAN 1NJuNs.

Kansas City, May 1O-Opportune hitting and
good base running won yesterdays game for
Kansas City. It a pitchers battle with
honors about even. The score: .Et
s sR&H~B
Kansas City L 0 0 0 o O *-2 s I
Indianapolis ....... @ Q: O 0 0 / o OF o
Batteries-Durham and Sullivan; Cranley and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
LAWRENCE ELECTS MANAGER.

Special to The journal. t.- ..a=-
Appleton Wis, March 10-Ernest Ingold
was yesterday elected manager Of the Lawrence
university 1907 football team over Louis Gal
land, the faculty member nominee. Ingold is
an Appleton boy and was elected by close
vote of to by the board Of control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

At ST. Louis :" ~. R H b
Chicago ,........,..o oooo1-2 4
st. Louis ..........2 0 @ 4 O 0-6 9G2
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Jacobsen and
Spencer. ~. >z.>
At Boston ..-.s. ~ r H n
Boston ............1 600 o221o-8 IL 3
Philadelphia ......1 o 0 o a o 4 % %. 12 3
Batteries-Young and Graham; Plank and
Powers
At Cleveland-Cleveland-De Detroit game post
poned on account of rain. 80. p =. s.
At New -Washington-New York game
postponed, rain. ..g7$ - Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Earned runs, Macalester 2, Hamline 0; passed
hollis Nv Anderson l. nv Pemberton 2; bases
on balls, by Bond 3, by Mackin 5; hit by
pitched ball, Mackn /; struck out. by Bond T.
by Mack1n 4; left on bases, Manchester H.
IIpr milne O. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
BY O'LouahIIn.

Heine Berger of Columbus, Ohio, was the
mackraker at Nicollet park yesterday after
nasn, and what he did to the millers was about
three millimeters short OF a shame. Heine
loass unsophissicated, and meek and easy, but
AZ pitcher he proved to be scorpion in dis
gusse He was the Hessian fly in the wheat
country and the moth in the millers boiling
cIoth. After the battle was over Columbus had
t@tal of seven runs while Minneapolis could
only show one.
lane Ford made his bow deceiver for
the season of 1905 and found the water rather
waE2. He had good collection of curves, but
his speed was not up to the necessary limit.
lie mixed them up well. but the curves broke
slowly and the Clymerites waited for them and
then tore up the sod with long hits and drives.
ThreS errors added to the miller discontinue.
1t was plainly an off day and Kelley's had
no license to win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

.CTNTp,AT. WINS rpnM FRESHMEN
4 Cert~aI tieh defeated tho frashrnan laws OF
the nniyarsitv hrs n scora of o tn u in base
ball game played yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s..-.- GAMES TODAY. <,
Washington at New York. "'.E y
Chicago at Cleveland. - -
Philadelphia at Boston. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
How to Cook Macaroni.

Macaronf Croquett es.-Break six ounces
of macaroni in pieces about two inches long
and boil rapidly for half an hour In salted
water. Drain in a colander. Rub one tea
spoonful of butter and two ounces of -four
together until smooth then stir into cup
of warm cream until it thickens. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF grated cheese, then the
niacaroni, seasoned with salt and pepper to
taste and the yoiks of two eggs. Cook for
a minute and turn out to cool Form into
croquettes, roll in egg. then in breadcrumbs
and fry in lard to delicate golden brown
Sicilian Macaroni.-Three-qu Of
pound of macaroni, one can of tomatoes a
quarter of pound OF picked fat pork, one
tablespoonful of butter. one dessertspoonfuI
OF olive oil, two tablespoonfuIs of -four
Break the macaroni into the desired length
and place in water which has reached the
boiling point Add one and a half teaspoon
fuls of salt and boil twenty minutes. Drain
through a colander and place macaroni in
very cold water for ten minutes or longer.
Cut the salt pork into pieces = half an
inch square and put them in deep iron
extracted. then add to this fat the butter,
olive oil and strained tomatoes. Thicker
with -four and add the macaroni after again
thoroughly draining OF the water. Keep
over the fire until the boiling point Is
reached. Season with salt, pepper and
dash of red pepper. Serve as hot as pos
sble.
TimbaIes of Macaroni.-Let a half pound
of macaroni boil thirty minutes and drain it
well through a colander. Beat up the yolks
of five eggs and the whites OF two. Take
half a pint OF rich cream, the breast of
cold fowl. some thin slices of ham and chop
them together. Add three tablespoonful of
grated Parmesan cheese, salt to taste and
dash of cayenne pepper Put the mixture
into timbale cups and set in baking pan
half filled with water. Bake three-quarters
of an hour. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

smile under the hat that makes or mars II.
but a new beauty doctor here at the capital
who is having a great vogue among fash
ionable women is giving a prescription Tor
good looks that will possibly make even the
beret alluring on all heads. He says, "A
woman can only be good looking ard re-
main beautiful through correct influences
brought to bear upon her mind. He rec
ommends for some of his patients the study
of pictures, which he claims VIII have an
instantaneous effect for good. such as Rosa
BCEheurs "Contented Flock Julien Du-
pres THE Meadow and Corot's Dance of
the Nymphs" Thus thinking only of rustic
scenery suave atmospheres and graceful
charmed into quietude. and this. so says
the prophet, has its effect upon the face,
forms the features beauties the complex
ion and generally enhances the personal APP
pearance of the disciple But for all the
doctors theories, we agree with Bob Acres
when he says, Dress does make a differ
ence, Davy."
1t is an interesting fact that the latest
IDEA the authorities can unearth. This Is
the tribute we will continue to pay this
spring to the minds of long ago.
From the gowns made for mondaines fit
ting southwark one is able to CLEAN hints
of what is present and what is to follow IN
the MODESTO melange. OF one thing we may
be assured and that is the further sway OF
the short wasted little jacket cut Off just a
trifie below the belt. When slashed at the
side seams and in the center of the back.
deliberately trimmed with braid and but
tons 1t is very stunning affair. The ell
bow length sleeves add to its absurdity,
and the true Partisan thinks also to its
chic. These coats will be seen with tupes
of a wide plaid made up on the bias in cir
cular effect. The colorings of the new
plaids are of the softest tones, although the
size of the squares makes them more or less
conspicuous. smart coloring combines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

fringed across che bottom with eight-inch
trails of the nlarabout. The girls, who
are cousins. were of about the same slxe
and shape, and the effect was very pretty,
An odd wedding gown was worn py the
bride at recent house wedding. II was
Partisan creation, and had a modihed W al
teau piait effect in the back. The robe was
a Princess of cream white satin, close al
the front and sides, but with the Vatican
plait beginning just back of the Sides tnat
is, the plait was so arranged that It's 1uii-
ness slanted from its top down and out
toward the sides. The skirt portion was so
gored that while 1t was perfectly plain, it.
fell in full folds around the feet, and the
plaits of the Vatican back added still more
fuliness to the bottom. This plain vatican
effect began just below the center back, ana
was triple box plait.
The top of the gown was cut. out to form
narrow. deep VS. in both the front and the
back The VS. were filled in with Duchesse
point over chiffon with a high stock collar
wide was laid on the satin as finish where
1t Tapped over the lace VS.; next to this Dor
dering band came three soft folds OF Uinte
chiffon. and then another band of the vel
vet ribbon. while lastly a scant frill Of
duchesse lace dropped from under the last
ribbon band; at the shoulders the lace frili
extended out over the sleeve tops. AT TIE
bottom of the VS. the lace was brought 10 a
point also. and the ends of the upper velvet
band were tied in a four-looped endless
bow Below this bow the ends of the lace
We're gathered, the center part being raised
a bit over a two-looped bow formed OF the
ends of the second ribbon band. THESE
bows and the lace formed the heading for
the Vatican plat. In the front sprays of
orange blossoms were twisted in the bows
and lace
The sleeves were very full and made Of
white chiffon that was divided in ewo parts,
opening at the outside and separated sew
eral inches at the elbows and boStoElS of
the sleeves, to show q V-shaped section of
duchesse lace over chiffon. Twisted Lows
of velvet ribbon and sprays of orange NOS
SONS were set on the lower and wider part
OF these Ia &c VS., and two friiis of point ap-
pIlque LACE one eight and the other six
inches broad formed the finish. The veil
was a yoluninous one Of tUl!e, caught with
orange blossoms.
Bands of fur do not seem TO be as much
used this winter as formerly; at least com
par1tively little fur trimming is noticed on
street costumes worn here, whereas in Paris
it is being much worn. There is a largo
and exclusive field for fur trimmings, as
they are expensive and add much richness
to toilet that, in the fur respect at least,
can never be copied by the masses.
An afternoon calling gown imported by
a young matron is of plum colored cloth
trimmed with bands of that shade of mink
closely resembling, and usually called. sable.
The skirt, which has its top laid in length
wise plaits and which sweeps the floor all
the way around. has an almost plain front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

erect set" a point that bids fair 10 be
quite a desideratum in the coming dress
scheme.
Shirt waist sleeves we are told. will have
few gathers at the top or bottom, and few
plaits will be in evidence on the bodice por-
ton, the fulness extending to the waist in
gathers from plain or fancifully designed
yoke
Skirts are to be much trimmed about the
hem, where, by the way, there is placed
piece of canvas to hold the gown out at the
feet Perpendicular trimmings are listed
for run all through the spring and sum
mer which piece of news will be especially
welcomed by the short and rather too
plump woman who has been made most
unhappy during the past winter by the
craze for horizontal effects. We will have
TO conjure too In the spring Sartorial cam
paign with the tunic iupe. that most traY-
estied of all models IN the hands OF any
save an expert couturier. A compromise,
though is possible for the amateur in dou-
BILE skirts. In the new modes there Is also
an occasional suggestion of upper drapery
and lower hounce that is particularly good.
The bolero Is making more history Tor
itself and the expansion policy is working
beautifully. Indeed, this charming lttlt
jacket is to be found on most OF the gowns
of the season from the robe de mutt ["
the ball frock. Sometimes the bolero Is
hardly more than yoke extending under
the arms and rounding up In the back ana
front to sharp point. At other times IL
reaches almost to the waist line, cuTVing
up toward the center, back and front, IN
a becoming manner.
With the bolero one finds associated the
inevitable cut out neck describing a heart
shape, or the rather newer elongated 1upe
effect. Another OF its attributes Is the
shoulder cape cut in one with the boiero'
and not as is usually the case as an over
trimming for the sleeves. Altogether tbs
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

of black velvet was set on around the bot
tom, and over this extended the leaves and
flowers of the white lace. and above this,
forming an irregular border, was band of
black lace flowers; from this band sprays
of the black lace curved up the skirt. The
lace coat tight from the waist up, and
the skirts were a position extension in the
back. A corselet effect in black lace leaves
and flowers clasped the waist at and above
the waist line and smaller sprays went
around the neck and down the side fronts.
The elbow sleeves, of white lace with lace
rufffeS, also showed sprays of the back
lace on the puffs.
Miss Mabel Bacon, now Mrs. Richard
March Harper, also wore white satin al
most covered with lace, but the long.
square train was plain, falling in box
plaits from a ceinture formed of rather
wide folds OF white satin. The net VEIL
bordered with lace, was so filmy that the
back of the robe was plainly seen through
it. The front was draped with lace founceS,
and the bodice had a high-throat effect, the
satin extending clear to the top in the back
without lace across it. but in the front the
lace was laid over in yoke and ruffle effect.
The sleeves We're satin pnffs rather fiat and
close with lace frills at the elbows. The
veil was draped in pointed effect at the
front, where it was fastened with diamond
ornament, from either side of which droop-
ed trails of orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Bacon.
was in white cloth with a hint of a faint
shade of mauve. The skirt was plain,
and there was a princess effect: the up
per part of the bodice was covered with
crossing bias band of the cloth corded
and embroidered and standing out from
the body. The sleeves were elbow length
Her hat was rather large. matching the
gown faced with velvet of pale rosy
mauve color, and was trimmed with
white ostrich plumes.
The two very young girl attendants.
the Misses Elizabeth Bacon and Faith
Simpkins, wore ankle-length princess
slips of white broadcIoth. perfectly plain
and so gored as to hang smoothly over
the hips and to flare out and hang In
graceful folds. They We're finished with
deep hens. The bodies were cut out at
the armholes, and also at the tops in
deep VS.. At each side in both the front
and the back rounded tab sections
of the cloth came down the sides of the
bodice and extended several inches down
the skirts, being stitched fiat These
slips were worn over white lace waists
the lace showing through ir guimpe
fashions. The lace elbow sleeves are
formed OF a succession of four or five
overlapping lace rufFies.
The prettiest part of their costumes was
their large round hats of white mara
bout each having a very soft white lib
erty silk bow across the front, but half
concealed between the round brim and
low crown of feather marabout. Each car
ried a fiat mum of white marabout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

within its tone scieme several nuances OF
gray varying from light to a stone tinge.
and to add character to the design there
are introduced broad lines OF hunters
green and a hair line of red. This plaid Is
swagger In the extreme and Is not the loud
thing II sounds. Then there are the pref
tiest silk and wool materials. the weave Civ
ing them a curious effect of threads having
been drawn. dividing them like tiny plaids.
In gray this effect Is lovely and simmer
ing. Cashmere, henrietta. drap d'ete ana
be tiste wool are among the new showinss.
This Is TO be a season of buttons. and they
will be used in every conceivable way. rho
big ones. elaborate and plain. trim coats
suits and dresses. Some Interesting but-
tons displayed In smart Rue de IA
Paix shops are queer shaded examples, al
most white at one edge and gradually deep
ering into a dark tone of any color Brown
ones take on yellow tones and look nog I'M
like the semiprecious stones called niger
eyes.
Several prominent couturieres are show
ing separate waists-this you must know Is
the accepted term for the erstwhiie blouse
which in the present state OF thiaEs
We uld be a misnomer. for the newest WaiS,s
have never a suggestion of a bloused erect,
They are fashioned with quite a long
shoulder seam. The sleeves are instftea
lower than they have been for some TINE.
II is not however the dropping shouluet
we loved to wear several seasons ago. out
a clever Frightening OF TIE shoulder seam
I'm a broad rather than long effect. To
all this Illusion there is usually to be foIna
inside the shoulder seams loops OF collaf-
bone 50 arranged that the length Of the
loop comes well forward on the arm. ! ms
does away with any extreme drop ON the
shoulder and gives a broader ana more