davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
FASHION NOTES.

Japanese crepes for kimonos and
dressing sacques have cherry blossoms
and dragons. quaint little Japanese
maidens and butterflies in a confusion
of gay colors, with a disregard OF pro-
portions and probabilities that is as at
tractive as the soft. creepy stuff they
are printed on.
Plain silk muslin. if you shirr ii.
makes stunning summer evening gowns.
But don't attempt TO tuck 1t.
New sheetings for suits and dresses
and a dozen purposes come already
bleached, instead OF the half-bIeached
kind we've been used to.
There's a new shade out. which goes
by the name of biscuit, but must Ger
tainly refer to them in their uncooked
state. iI the name Is right The prettier
biscuit color is the paIest tint Of a tan
just one remove from cream.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
The SICeef Gil Graduate.

Commencement day and the season for
expressing girlish dreams and aspira-
tons In poem and essay are at hand,
says the Baltimore Sun. The girl grad
uate-a dainty Creature-alI innocence
and hope. gowned in white. as unsuIIied
as her own heart And her commence
ment essay-the very first Towering into
speech of all the ideals, the dreamy
fancies, the resolves of a scarce awak-
ened heart. Hats off. and a health to
the sweet girl GRADUATED For she is
sweet-sweet as was her mother whose
youth smiles through her daughters
eyes, and sweet as every ancestress who.
vanishing into the rnists OF long ago.
has nevertheless dropped upon her sIen-
der shoulders the dover OF youth and
all womanly qualities and bequeathed
TO her the mission of reviving hope and
love in life
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
White Dining Rooms.

White woodwork is greatly in demand
for small dining rooms Several mar
ried couples without children have had
the dining rooms done over in white
TO comply with fashions demand The
white lends an air of cleanliness. whole
someness and brightness that nothing
else does, and the white dining room.
properly furnished, has something of a
paradisical appearance to II that is a
charm 10 all who enter In some of
the dining rooms the walls and the
entire woodwork are in white, as is
also the panels and furniture, while TIE
floors are poliShed.-What TO Eat.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
What Makes a Happy Home

Teach your little girl that happiness
is a matter OF spirit. not things" that
It is possible only when every men,
Der Of the household is considered.
That. to be in your own place. wher-
ever that may be. a beautiful home
make is the loveliest ambition any
Worno Al can have
That 1t is better to be a beautiful
home-mek ker than a fine housekeeper.
THAI he one Indispensable qualify in
horne Is happiness: every home, no
matter how beautiful. which misses
that, is failure, but no home can
philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
BISHOP SLIPS COOL AND COMFORTABLE.

The mothers who make study he declare that there
aock handkerchief linen finish
laundry
be In
of with
Of
Of
o
lem
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

A very nice dress, for those who want
something English, Is the striped cloth
suiting, in black and white, made up
with collar and cuffs of coral velvet.
The length of the coat is a three
QuaEter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
SOCIETY AT THE RACES.

In spite of the bright sunshine and bracfng air
the opening OF the fall racing meeting at Belmont
Park yesterday was Disappointing from a social
able world had been expected. and most of the
weekend parties at the various country houses
on Long Island which had been organized for
the Vanderbilt Cup Saturday had been
continued over Monday IN order TO admit Of at
tendance at the opening Belmont Park As q
rule II is difficult on big days TO secure a table
for luncheon at the Turf Club. owing to the crowd
OF members and their guests, but yesterday there
were not more than twoscore persons lunching at
the club. Moreover. that portion Of the grand
stand reserved for the Turf Club presented a de-
serted appearance. not more than half a dozen
OF the boxes being occupied. while not a single
coach TO be seen. Even the automobiles were
far from numerous.
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Whitney and Miss Gwendolyn Burden; Mr. and
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B.
Duryea, Gordon Fellowes and Miss Carolyn Eel
loves, Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock, tr.. Mr.. and Mrs August Bel
mont 1r.. August Belmont, Mr and Mrs Robert
Collier, Captain ana Mrs. Philip Lydig and Miss
Ada dAcosta, James r. Keene and FoxhalI
cent. ]. Henry Harper, Fletcher Harper Sidney
Paget. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus OD. Iselin Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pen, Ii Orme Wilson. o. H.
P. Belmont. De Cou-cey Forbes and Mr. and Mrs
E r. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

strong finish hung on with grim deterr,,rat,o,
and won on the post by head 'ioh
S Mlnnlhg n1al favoTites were few and far between
follow form closely Macy tr n1oo NOSE VINO
Tusn nn won the first race easily from civonni
SaieTio, with Runnels. the favorite. an indiffer
eht thiro. orly III was practically left at the
post In this race but made up So Ir,,ch a. ,rs
ehai ms followers had reason TO feel aggrieved
a., Ai.uoA , ana Arimo at to ! each. fought ONT
because j. Martin could not keen Ariroo stiebt
MAJ MaIiichance' the favorte was far back ali the
way Whiie Phiiander again disappointed those
VINO keep playing him at short price
BAD News came TO life in the last race ar ona
!He ana furlong, and closing with q we'll
tllned rush in the stretch. won going aVyav from
Marun Doyle, the odds-on favorite Cedar
strome. the early pacemaker, stopped as usual
ana California King bolted, so that Jungle INN
the only other starter. earned third money
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
FAVOR PRIVATE COURSE
WORK TO BEGIN At ONCE.
american Automobile Association
Takes Prompt ActiOn.

At meeting of the board of directors OF the
American Automobile Association held at the
Automobile Club of America yesterday = resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted favorins a big
private course for automobile road racing
This plan was suggested last wear. but salts
factory arrangements could not be agreed upon
and the scheme fell through
The resolution adopted follows:
Whereas. The board of directors of the Amer
lean Automobile Association has by resolution
expressed itself in favor Of automobile races
on private right of way. il Is hereby
Resolved. That committee of three members
of the American Automobile Association be ap-
pointed to carefully consider the various propo-
sitons having as an object the conductns Of
automobile races especially reserved rights
of way; and be it further
Resolved That this committee, In view of
the possibility OF conducting the elimination
races for 1907, be instructed to carefully con-
slider such propositions as may be submitted to
them before refeTsins to the full boad of d.
rectors.
John Farson. of Chicago. president of the
association. appointed this committee Will
lam X Vanderbilt. - Jefferson De Mont
Thompson. chairman of the racing board and
Vanderbilt Cup Commission. and A r. Parding-
ton, Of the associate referees of the Van
derbilt Cup race.
The committee Will make an effort TO arrange
for the proposed course as near New York as
possible. and 1t will lose no time in trying to
obtain the land. The committee plans to Sc
course that will give racing circuit OF
not less than twenty-five miles. and embody
hills. turns and other natural conformations tha
will furnish a thorough test for the cars.
One OF the directors said last night that such
a course has been needed for long time and
that it's advantages would be twofold as, besides
providing safe place for racing. 1t would fur
nish a circuit which the manufacturers
could have all the time necessary for tuning
UP their cars. He said further that he was sure
the manufacturers would do all in their power
to futher such scheme.
Word was received from the mother of Ralph
Baldwin. the boy who was injured by Joe
Tracy's car, that he IS in the hospital at Nor
walk, Conn, with a compound fracture of the
leg above the ankle but IT was believed that
amputation would not be necessary.
1t learned yesterday that Jenatzy, Of
the German team who drove the 120- horsepower
Mercedes of Robert Graves had his wris,
broken while cranking his car in the fifth round.
In spite of the painful injury he continued the
race, and finished fifth.
1t was decided to hold the association con-
, vention in this city during the automobile show
at the Grand Central Palace. from December
to g.
Besides John Farson, the president of the as
sociation, the other directors at the meeting
were Lewis r. Speare. of Boston. vice president;
Sidney s Gorham. secretary; George E Far
rington William A. Rolfe. r. L Lippitt r. Fl.
Elliott, J. H. Edwards. Dave Hennen Morris, Ci.
A. Post and a. G. Batchelder.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
SIGNAL DRILL AT PRINCETON
Cooney Goes Back to His Old Position A
Tackle-Earlan Punts We'll
lBy Telegraph to Tns Tribune. /,

Princeton. ". J.. Oct S-The Princeton fooSbsn
squad Gid not get any scrimrnage work to-day bre
instead the men had a long. hard signal drill
Bunny" Booth, co. the famous centre wa
again on the field IN togs and coached tho iine-
men. He devoted special attention to the centrs
and guards IN charging and blocking. Cooney who
was being tried at guard. has been moved hack
to his old position at tackle
Herring. another varsity tackle OF last year
IS now working az centre. and indications point TO
MS being the for the place Rheinsteiu vho
h2s been conspicuous man around centre post
Ions on the scrub for three years. Is beinr useA
next SI 10 Cooney at guard and is showing up well
IL me packs had a long drill in handling pYntp
ian and Ti5bot Gid some good distance kiokins
Win hlgh spiral punts. after which Harlan did
some successful drop kicking from formation.
f1arIan, Hoagland and Wister were added 10 thN
varsity training table last night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
4THLETICS At COLUMBIA.
Soccer Water Polo Introduced
HOzC the Cre7Cs Are BOated.

Soccer water polo will be introduced at Colum-
bia this year as regular sport. Games will be
arranged with an many college ana athletic club
teams as possible Practice for the swimming
team began last week. when eleven candidate re-
ported.
James Rice. the new coach, is having trou-
Bile getting out the freshmen candidates. only
fifteen men reported yesterday. This is not enough
10 provide for the regular interdepartment race
that usually takes place in the fall. The varsity
caTdidates have been transferred from centipedeS
to two e,ght-oared shells, bcated as follows:
First 'varsity-Kendall, bow; Jordan, No .; Kobbe
No Robinson No &. :. Mclean No. 3; Aigeltinger
No 8; Boyle No. 4 J. Mackenzie. stroke: Tuthi cox
swain. -,
No ?. II D. TAYLOR. No. T. Wood. No. D. Heinrich No
&. CrlIss No. :; c. Mackenzie stroke; Durant,
swain.
The freshmen who have reported are Paddock
SHAW Rarret. Hauser kinamOn, Mckenney, Baer
1oy-usend, Murphy, MahOn, Mamioh ZOgbaur and
IllenerkO.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
WORK ON THE GRIDIRONs
Yale EleUen Coached in PunttmR
and General Defensive Play.
INV Tslerraph 70 The rribune.1

New Haven. Oct s-Defenssve driil and ne
punting game constituted the points emphasized
in Yale's football practice to-day. The coaches
think that the Springfield Training School team.
which comes here on Wednesday. Will play punt
Ing game. ard they want the team ready to meet ie
Jim Hogan. captain two years ago. and Jaob
Ovsley. head coach last season. were the add1-
TO IS TO TIE coaching squad to-day Owsley thinks
that ith well trained defence a light eleven ca0
prevent anv team in the country from Keeping
the ball under the rules which require ten yardB
to be gaiHed in three downs. He said:
ihe fale-Syracuse game showed thas heavy
tte'1hl could not get ten wards successfully 3
hshter ore Old-fas' toned football s. doomed a.
regular style OF attack by the ten-vard r,Ia -hn
game has been opened up.
IL IS felt at Yale that the Syracuse game settled
for the season this issue The Yale coaches vera
del- hte6 today whs- Pesse the sturdy freshman
slsI1 OF t3St year reported for rrertice wvHe
arc az Eifno.ski tae hoavywelsht fuIbacks are OUT
troubles. VI '~'''iai sap
Inc, Work to-day was sharp but short. Fesnfn~
signal praet &c was held on the gymnasium eoor
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
READY FOR FINAL SERIES.
Tzco Chicago Teams WM Meet TOR
Worlds Title To-day.

Chicago Oct. s.-Prelnlinary 10 the worlds cnanl-
pIonship baseball games. which begin here to-rnor-
row members of the National Commission. the
Chicago National and American League teams the
umpires and others directly concerned, met here
to-day Rules governing the series and the I'M
portance Of preserving order on the held were
among the matters discussed
The advance sale of seats makes it a foregone
conclusion that a record breaking crowd will be
present when play begins at Nationa! League Park
at 2;3o o. m tomorrow. Anticipating that thou
sands must be turned away from the gates, two
local neyspapers have leased several of the largest
halls in the city, where those disappointed at the
park may receive by wire prompt reports or every
play made. 80.
The two teams are in remarkably good condition
The Nationals will go into the field with their line
up intact with the exception of Slagle. III CEN
trefeId whose place will be taken by Arthur
Norman II is believed that DaTis, Cf the White
Sox will be able TO appear in his old position at
shortstop, which will give Comiskey his regular
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
HARD WORK FOR HARVARD ELEVEN
New Variations in the Forward Pass worksi
Out in Practice.
lBy Telegraph to The rr,sun.Y

Cambridge. Mass Oct. s.-Old-fashionsd foee.
oan training methods were employed soldisrv
Fleid Tor the first time this year. when HUI
Reid put the Harvard varsity squad at saok1fna
the dummy and using the charging machine. Thaso
innovations are taken 10 mean that the prsatupi-
nary period Of picking the likely men for tie
varsity eleven and teaching the features Of
the game under the revised rules is over. From
now on the players viii have the hardest and ths
most exactlnG work TO round them into shape Tor
the big games Of the year.
Two Few variations Of the forward uam vwa
worked out to-day. one between the cuartor ma
the enc and the other between the quarter ana the
1uIback The new plays worked we'll
warren Dig varsity crew man. was triad at
tackle on the second eleven. He has the nhvntraI
watched closely 70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
MISS MACKAY In FORM.
LEADS WOMEN GOLFERS.
Only -Four Nesc York Players DUAL
ifg for National Cham pioaship.

West Newton Mass, Oct. S.-The honors in
the qualifying round Of the twelfth national
women's golf championship tournament. at the
Brae Burn Country Club to-day. rested on the
shoulders Of Miss Pauline Mackay, Of the Oak
ley Country Club, of Boston. the present title
holder. Her score of 81 for the eighteen holes
was the best card of the seventy wi flich were
handed in by players from all parts OF the
country
Miss Frances c. Osgood. of the Country Club
Boston, made an 50 and was the only other
player under so The remainder of the field of
thirty-two players who qualified for the first
round at match play tomorrow had to make
100 or better in order to continue for the cham
pionship OF these thirty-two players including
Miss Mackay and Miss Osgood. seventeen were
from the Boston district, six from New York four
from Philadelphia. two from Chicago and one
each from Denver. st. Louis and Hamilton ont
"hen Lhe cards were all in, the committee
found that three players were tied for the thir-
ly-hrst and thirty-second places at 1O5 Miss
Florence n. Ayers. OF Philadelphia: Miss Grace
Stuitz and Miss E. W Allen, of Boston had to
play off to see which one would drop out. Miss
Allen proved the unfortunate one of the trio.
The weather was cool and clear. and while a.
snarp northwest wind was sweeping over the
broad fair green and through the woods that
4IlAo Ille course. the conditions were favorable
to good scoring. The officials of the United
states Golf Association were on hand to handle
the tournament
Nearly all the players were on the scene an
hour before the time set for them to start and
not lew took some warming up exercise by
long drives from one Of the practice tees Not
long arter sunrise the greens committee of the
cluo ana several OF the officials went over the
course and relocated all the holes on the eigh-
teen green's
The scoring was somewhat on the high side
as the experts had counted on 100 being neces-
sary TO qualify and that q number would re-
turn cards of 80 or better Miss Mackay and
MISS Osgood, however. We're the only ones who
came up to expectations although Miss Mar
Jorie ". Phelps, of the local club. scored a 90
Miss Mackay. although generally regarded as
stronger at match than medal play, showed her
ability TO play for a score. She followed UP her
consistent work from the tee by an excellent
iron game and exhibition of putting which
averaged two shots the greens from start to
finish The score by strokes of the two leaders
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
MAGISTRATE, IN BED, WEDs COUPLE.
Henry ]. Furlong, Sick with Typhoid -Pneu-
monia, Redeems Promise.

City Magistrate Henry j. Furlong who has
been sitting in the Gates avenue court. Brook
lyn, is at his home. No. SO Sunnyside avenue
seriously Ill with typhoid pneumonia Miss Ruth
Furlong the magistrates daughter who Is a
trained nurse. IS caring for him, and two ply
sicians in attendance
Although unable TO leave hts bed yesterday
the magistrate married Frank Rizzo Of No
5000 Fulton street and Miss Rose Herdel Of
No. 300 Shepherd avenue. whom he had prom
tsed 10 wed Neighbors OF the magistrate were
witnesses
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
MANY ATTEND Y. NJ. c. A. cLAssea

The various evening schools of the West Side
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
No $50 West 57th street, beginning their ses-
sions with generally increased registrations. IN
courses there is so per increase. The
academic courses now in fun swing In these
in addition TO mathematics and languages there
are fun courses in commercial and business sub
jects Including spelling, penmanship. CORE
spondence. Bookkeeping. stenography. typewrfstns
and practical office training. The academic courses
are designed TO aid the young business man who
finds himself hampered IN his work by deficiency
IN rudimentary education. who wishes to ad.
vance himself along special lines by studying sogo
branch OF mathematics Languages.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
RECORD FOR IRONSIDES
Equals Worlds Figures for One
Mfte and FiUe-SiDteenths

Ironsides equaled the worlds record for one mile
ano hve-sixteenths Of 2:lo 35 in winning forty
nrst running of the Jerome Handicap Bedouin
maze this mark last October in winning the same
race The Jerome Handicap is one of the Oldest
fixtures OF the Westchester Racing Association II
was nrst run In 1856 at Jerome Park in one-uile
meats, and called the Champion. Among recent
Mlnhers are Bedoutn. Ostrich. Eugena Burch,
Hermts. Blues and Alcedo.
The Matron Stakes had gross value Of close 10
$4,000 OF this amount Ballot won SO 1865 and ADO
ration sssl5. Harry Payne Whitney scored a double
triumph in this stake last year. winning with Bur-
soiilaster and PerVerse. 1t the eighth running
or the stake.
The Westchester Racing Association has followed
the lead Of the Brighton Beach Racing Association
ana appointed Frank J. Bryan as an extra patrol
rough work in the saddle.
h Cochran was suspended for the balance of
the meeting for disobedience at the post in the
first race. F - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
n7rRAY AND CLEMENT GOING HOME

Duray and Clement who drove French in
the Vanderbilt Cup race. will sail for home on
Thursday Lancia who finished second. and
-[azzaro of the Italian team, viii make a trip 10
Chicago and other cities before returning to Italy.
II will probably be weeks before Wagner,
who drove the Darracq victory Saturday,
viii leave this city for France. his friends are
arranging many entertainments for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
M4CHINISTS WALK OUT.
Thousand Employees of the Southern
RaiI1cay Demand Increase.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct s.-Two hundred men employed
IN the Southern Railway shops IN this city laid
down thei- tools this morning and walked out in
accordance with telegraphio instructions from
President Mcconnell of the Machnists Union at
Washington. The strike is general covering the
entire Southern Railway system and about a thou
sand men are involved The demand an in
crease in wages of 25c day.
WalkoutS reported from Selma and Btrr1ine-
ham, Ala; Spartanburg and Charleston s. O.. and
Knoxville Tenn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
STRIKES OUT SIXTEEN MEN.
Waddell Pitches Remarkable Game Against
Washirgton Team.

Hartford Conn. Oct s.-The Philadelphia and
Washington American League teams played an
exhibition game here to-day before a large crowd
and Philadelphia by a OF 70 0. Wad-
dell's pitching was the feature of the contest He
had sixteen strikeouts, eight of which Were sue
cessiye and he struck out every man on the team.
Thirteen of his strikeouts occurred in five innings
The score follows:
R.HE
Washington ..........-.O 90 0
Batteries-Kitson and Warner: Waddell and
SchreCk- Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
QUAKER HALEBACK BREAKS LEG
IBy Telegraph to TIE rr,b,

LN'y 4S4sstdFu 70 TIC TrfbUne.l
Philadelphia. Oct S.-The first serfous foofnan
accident at Pennsylvania occurred to-day when
bartholomew. promising halfback had his fer
broken in practice. The candidates were being
drilled In catching kicks and the forwards and
ENDS were running down and tacklfng Barthoio-
new was interfering Tor the man who caught the
Pan and fell under half dozen players When
ankle. ~SS'" e11o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Reqister to- day. Don't wait until Saturday 70
make sure of your vote for clean politics. Delay
of Republicans in registering encourages the op-
nositior.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE FALL HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
First Run of the Meadow Brook Hounds
Provides Good Sport

Meadow Brook, Long Island Oct, S.-CspeciaI)-
The.ean hunting began Long Island to-day with
the first run of the Meadow Brook hounds. The
meet was at Jericho Two foxes run 20 earth.
and the pronounced a success.
Those who finished with the pack were F.
Collier. Eugene Black Mr.. and Mrs R N Ellis
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock tr Robert
Stevens. Mrs. F. Swift, George Rose, jr. and John
Graham A good sized crowd watched the run
from traps and drags from different points along
the highway.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

If YOU put of TO day the duty OF yesterday, do
not dodae a second time. Register In your cleo
ton district any time between a. m. and 10
r. M To- day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

The second day of registration is day. All
the registry places open from a. nn to 10
p. Register to-day If you neglected the duty
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
BREAK IN BRIDGE TROLLEY SERVICE
No Cars viii Be Run from $50 P. M. to
$50 A. II. While Tracks Are Being Laid,

Beginning last night and TO continue until the
trolley tracks have been relaid trolley car travel
the Brooklyn Bridge will be suspended from
$50 p. m. until $50 a. m. every night. except
Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday mornings
from a. m TO 10 a. m.
The customary transfers will be given to and
from bridge trains at Sands street. and the
bridge train service will be increased to accom-
modat- passengers transferred from the sur
face lines
Every arrangement has been made to execute
this work in the shortest possible time.
Consult the election advertisement In The
Tribune this morning. If you failed to find your
place of registration yesterday. 1t is the duty of
every Republican to register and vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS WIN.

st. Louis, Oct. s.-The St Louis Americans won
hoty contested game from the St Louis Ma
tionals to-day by score OF to 8. It the first
OF a pOst-season series OF games for the
championship Of the city. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

There was genera! regret that few of the
Western players. who had made great efforts
to participate in the national event. had been
able to qualify. Following is the list of the
thirty-tWo PLAYERS who qualified for the title: