davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11
THE EAGLE BREW. ING GO. INC. BREWERS OF THE
 CHOICEST

if the National leaguers insist on open ing the pennant season at such a ii. diculously early period. Had Ban Johnson had his way this year the openings would have been deferred until April 70. A toss of coin do. cided the matter. Johnson tossed with Garry Hermann and lost md so the early date was chosen. From the fervor with which winter is lincer- ing in the lap of spring the leagues will be lucky if they are able to open on Saturday.
 On the menu of the Comiskey bans quet in Cincinnati were such fear. some expressions as ''mignons do caviar d'Astrakan," "allumettes ca. price," "tartelletes la mailles." .daibles roses glaces" and "panieru de friandes." If ball player should call an umpire such names as those he would be ruled on for life.
 Lord Rosebery had three ambitions ito become prime minister. to win the Derby and to marry the richest woman in England. Si Seymour duke of Albany, has two ambitious-- to lead the league in batting and to make more home runs on the Polo grounds than any other player.
 .'I look for New York to make c better showing than last ssason," says Tommy Leach. and am going to predict that the team that finishes ahead of the McGraw troupe wins the pennant. l do not look for the Chicagos to be as fortunate as they were last season."
 John W. Hess. premier pitcher for the Ponies last season. arrived in Springfield yesterday and announces that he is ready to take up the sea- sons grind just as soon as Hampden park Is in shape for baseball. Hess was the second arrival. Pop Rising having landed in ahead of him. Both players declare the season cannot bo put under way any too soon to suit them now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11
nl.. Le. .s Ne- osIee.s.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1i--The Jus venile stakes. s1.oco added for two year-olds. was won hy Blue Les. [ heavily played second choice. st Clty park- He defeated the odds O foveF- lie. Black Mary. by four lengths. D1eek Mary had . poor start
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11

ID . psas.zal waaa ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11
B.is,-ere ssu Ru.s AAeaA.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-The game between the Baltimore kastern lsague and the New York American Ieaguo baseball teams was called at the ed of the fifth inning on account of rAin- At that time. howetet. the BaItinoss team was six runs ahead of the New Workers. Score. Q to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11

Chseags wsss Cessesss O Weees
 CHICAGO April 11s-ns 01e1Do Athlete association svinDeD 1oge nieht defeated fhe UniveFSf9 e Run- syivsnia squad by scofe ef . poln1D to 1e- The vssF psIe esseut o11o eo s>lte1 b . vietssy fer = 011uD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11

In a fight in private last night in barn near Forestville. Kid Middlesky of New Britain is said to have knock ed ont Kid Duffy of Forestville in the third round. Middlesky weighed 127 pounds and Duffy was a pound heavier. The boys were matched to go eight rounds at 125 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-11

Perrelli triumphed over McGraw in short order in the wrestling bout at the Columbia theater. Boston. Tues day evening. winning In two straight falls. Perrelli won the first fall in twenty-five minutes and the second in eighteen seconds.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
The House and Hoq TO Make Comfortable for It's Inmates
APPefizmg Dishes

We DO not avail ourselves OF batte'
half enough In our cooking The In
dians revel In fritters. and delicious Is
their dish OF fritto misto which consists
OF almost every edible scrap known
fried in batter, sweetbreads, brains
scraps OF poultry or game, and vege--
tables Of all sorts served in this way.
and particularly good when they are
piled up on a hot dish and served with
liberal allowance Of grated cheese.
Again, take any pieces Of poultry.
tongue or ham, and sweetbread avail
able, cut them up into tiny dice. and
toss them with some shred lettuce. a
suspicion Of very finely minced shallot
or chives. and few capers In some
good mayOnnaise sauce and serve II in
little china shells or paper cases, piled
up with either very tiny raddish or
stoned olive. farced with a Well-Washed
INLET OF anchovy on the top.
very tempting dish. and pretty to
look at IS called "torpedoes. " The fol-
lowing is the recipe. Whip half a pint
Of thick cream till stifT. fiavoring il with
q little white pepper, cayenne, and salt,
then mix into il a good tablespoonful
OF any cold. cooked chicken or game
minced into tiny dice. the same Of
tongue. also cut up; two tablespoonfuls
OF cut up cold sweetbread or calves
brains. and a tablespoonful OF minced
mushrooms or trEffles. II at hand In
the meanwhile. place IN the refrigera tor
some little paper or china cases so that
they may get well cooled. and when the
mixture Is ready AL them with Il; stand
the little cases near the ice for an hour
or so after the mixture is IN them. and
serve garnished with a little parsley
OF curied cress
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
How 10 Entertain

To hostess-Let me advise you as
hostess TO entertain without seeming 10
90 So Try not 10 show that you are
making an effort even II you are. Talk
about what win interest your guests.
not yourself
BE perfectly unselhsh regarding your
oEyn pleasure.
Never allow yourself To look bored
Keep the conversation going. but do SO
quite naturally and easily.
II one topic has been discussed for
long time, talk OF something else IN an
interesting manner and do not make
the change too abruptly
Make each guest feol that. MS or her
presence is greatly appreciated
as guest remember 70 be punctuai
st the invited hour
BE responsive 70 the Efforts made fsr
ypar entertainment and never allow
y,o. Irself 70 appear bored
C'o your share in the evenings enter
talalment- II you are a musician and
are asked 70 play or sing. do so in a
gras eiOus manner and never wait TO be
urfs a.
10 adopt yourself 20 the habits OF your
host and hostess.
Re- member. not 20 keep yourself in
cVide nee all OF the, time and also he
carsf u TO give as little extra trouble
10 ths household as possible.
OTe who adds TO the pleasure OF every
one and who ents rs into everything
with good viii and good nature IS al
ways q welcome visitor and his or her
depar7 ure viii be sincerely regretted.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
How 10 Become BeDutifuI

When the delicate skin OF the face is
exposed 10 the wind and outside at
mosDhere IL becomes roughened At
hrst. the roughness Is too minute 10 be
detected by the naked eye: but under a
microscope can be plainly seen. This
roughening. increased BY repeated ex-
posure. finally results in a complete
change I'm the appearance OF the skin-a
change tor the worse In time. the vel
vety softness Of the skin disappears and
the fresh bloom of the complexion il
gone.
Cold cream. powder. and rouge sim
ply cover the trouble temporarlly-they
do not cure H. II you would regain the
fresh. delicate bloom OF your complex
ion. obtain the following from any drug
store and apply it daily to your face:
Rose water. ounces: cologne spirits,
ounce; EppotOne Cskin food. 4
ounces. Put the Eppotone in a pirr Of
hot water mot ooiling), and after dis
solved. strain and let cool. Then add
the rose water and cologne spirits. II
Is best 10 make the preparation at home
ard follow the directions carefully
This wash makes the skin as soft
and delicate as that OF a baby and
gives that fine. delightful glow OF
health. that Is the heritage OF youth
but so rare in the woman OF thirty
II is not only entirely harmless. but
Is soothing 70 the tenderest skin. Drop
In at the druggists today or phone for
It. and YOU will have no further need
OF face powders or rouge.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
While House China

II, as William Dean Howells AYERS,
the selection Of china is the index Of a
woman's character. some Of the former
mistresses Of the White House had very
complex minds. In the basement Of the
historic mansion the visitor may see a
sample Of every set Of tableware used
since Abigail Adams hung her laundry
70 dry in the east room. The most
ornate set was the choice of the bIIthe
young daughter-in-law of President Van
BuTen, who presided over the mansion
from 1888 to 1910. and from a few pieces
now on exhibition II would seem that
all American fora, fauna, and bird life
were depicted in detail.
Only Mrs. Madison Mrs. Grant. and
Mrs. Roosevelt selected plain china.
decorated only with gold and the great
seal. Mrs Hayes china was the most
costly ever used in the White House. as
every piece was different. hsnd-painted.
and the work Of selected artists in the
French factory at Sevres.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
The Popular KhORl

The popularity OF the khaki has been
almost phenomenal 1t is one OF the
most hideous shades seen separately,
and yet when placed with other coiors
# comes out splendidly. Brassy. color
less, and with nothing TO recommend it
save its good wearing qualities. It has
been in demand for several years, and
we are told that it will trim dark gowns
next season. Embroidered in different
hues IL is adorable. and under white
or black net its effect Is beautiful, with
the JoUy blue II is richer than ever.
Orange to another tone that has been
with US long time. and its popularity
Will doubtless last another year,
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Best Method of
CIe0ning Shoes

White buekskin should be cleaned with
the best pipe clay. which must be
dampenod before using.
Patent leather shoes should FIRST be
wiped dry with a soft cloth before
placing them on the shoe trees, then
wiped with soft cloth dipped in warm
sOapy water.
A little vaseline should be applied
from time to time. especially after a
wetting. The shine may be restored by
rubbing with a piece Of soft silk or black
velvet.
Leather nowadays Is rendered inde-
pendent OF the IN effect Of dampness.
Shoes can, therefore, generally be wash
ed with tepid water when soiled. piece
of soft linen being dampened and ap-
piled all over the shoe.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
a Pretty SPOON

Intended as a gift to an infant has a
gold bowl with baby's head engraved
on it. The design OF the handle is deli
cately ornamental With the spoon the
donor sent bit of charming verse,
found in scrap book Of unidentified
clippings, supposed 10 be voiced by the
spoon TO the baby. one sentiment being
the avOwed purpose OF the former 10
watch closely, when it's bowl should be
In the little pink mouth Of the baby.
for the first tooth.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
LinQerie BlOuSeS

OF the finest dImities, sheer lawns.
dotted and figured, striped and cross
barred swisses, are made with fine pin
tucks In yoke. collar, and cuffs, and
have no other trimming They range
in price from S1.50 to $3.50 The econorni-
cal woman will buy one OF these plain
waists and trim 1t with Val or Cluny
lace and Insertions.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Outstanding tQrS

II the ears protr ude too far from the
head. they may be corrected by the use
OF an ear cap. Thfs Is a cont -ivance By
which bands are passed over the head
binding the ears in place. Have the
strips narrow and do not injure the ear
drums by keeping the sound out.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Fruit Diet Cures pImpIeS

One who would rid themselves OF
pimples. must drink hot apple tea as
often as you want a drink Eat pared
and cored apples all day lorR. They do
not give you indigestion. but are good
for the stomach. while their beautifyfng
qualities are great.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Removing Ddndruff

Take tincture of cautharides. one
ounce; liquid ammonia. one dram; gly-
cerin, one-half ounce; oil OF thyme. one
half dram; mix all together with si,,
ounces Of rOsewater. Rub the scalp
with this preparation until no further
evidence Of dandruH Is noticed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Vermont Resorts.

SUMMER HOMES IN GREEN HILLS OF
VERMONT AND LAKE CHA RIAIH
Terms 81 to $40 per week.
New trains between Boston. New York
Springfield ard Vermont points. As good as
any on the continent. i50-page tllustrated
procure mailed free On receipt OF SC IN staZaps
Tor postage.
Address A w ECcLEsroNE. So. Pss.
Agt-. SSS Broadway, New York city
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
delightful Alt OF
Walking Correctly

The delightful art Of walking. the
happy practice Of vagabondage which
Stevenson and whitman praised so well.
the most innocent Of pastimes. the sim
plest Of exercises. IS In danger OF falling
into allegiance, says Bliss Carman, IN the
DelineatOr.
Our fashionable people AFFECT one ridic-
ulous manner OF walking. and then an
other. year after year. but almost no one
thinks It worth while to learn to walk
normally. There can be no uniform
fashion OF good walking. The normal
walk is not a matter Of caprice but Of
art: it lends itself TO the Infinite varie-
ties Of character. and becomes. in each
instance. expressive OF the individual;
so that We recognize a man by his gait
as easily as by his voice.
Falls and Recoveries.
The first requisite OF good walking is
a good poise- II the body IS well poised
at each point Of its motion. the motion
Itself must be good. The process OF
walking, which has been described as a
series Of falls. Is. 20 be somewhat more
accurate, series OF falls and recoveries
so insensibly merged that there Is no
saying where the fan ends and the re-
covery begins. In walking. we are in
a continuous state OF unstable equilib-
rum. We pass gradually from one posi-
ton 70 another. yet are never out OF
poise. We are playing with gravity. A
good walker spins the earth deftly be-
meath his feet. as an acrobat in a
circus. lying on his back, spins a barrel
or a painted ball.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Things Here and There

Cheese should always be covered II
kept in the Iarder, either with the china
cover made for the purpose or with
damp cloth or a well-buttered sheet OF
grease-prOof paper. according 10 the
nature OF the cheese; but mind the but
ter IS not stored anywhere near the
cheese
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

With Tucked Body and Plated Skirt
With or without Body Lining.
ALB Seams Allowed
This little dress Is one OF the pret-
tiest of the summer modes for piques
and linens, and may be worn with or
without a guimpe. For dressy wear. IL
could be made up in China or other
soft silk. and also in organdy. dimity
lawn. and batEste.
The pattern Is in sizes-s To u
years. For a girl OF 10 years the dress
needs "a yards OF goods q inches wide,
or 3l4 yards &c inches wide Or 3 yards
AZ inches wide, each with q yard OF
contrasting material 20 inches wide for
trimming.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
The Times, al out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents IN
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times, Nun
sey Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave and the Beach near
piers and attractions large. sunny rooms.
private baths; elevator; sun parlor. Capacity
$50 Table and service superior Write for
booklet and terms. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
tyi5-l4l
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Maryland Resorts.
Nova Scotia Resorts.

DlzBV NJ 8 DUFFERIN HOTEL.
- ~ COLUMBIA HOUSE
On beautiful Digby Basin Fine boating
bathing. fishing. golf Average tempernture
~. RaIes IS 10 SO per week.
ly1z-0t c. 4. JORDAN. Proprietor
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

Illustration
which IS Of hand embroidery The sleeves
seam under
and ana deep hem complete the skirt gimpe be
Ihs little
trench ana Persian lawn Latste
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

UncOOked meat should never be left
lying on a plate, as the juice in that
case which exudes from Il sours very.
very quickly. II should. therefore, be
hung from hooks, either fastened In
the roof OF the larder or I'm the ceiling
Of any adjacent or convenient passage;
but in the latter case Il IS well 10 slip
the meat thus hung up into one OF the
little wicker and muslin cases which
folded up looks IKE a japanese lantern.
For table decoration a candle which
is really tiny kerosene lamp is a prae-
teal device. The candle Is a porcelain
receptacle Of any. desired color. and has
2 burner and small chimney. This will
MT any candle holder. and may have on
it such shades as one uses on The ordi-
nary candle
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Resort Information Bureau.
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave- and the Beach, Atlantic City.
N J. Under entire new management: S5D
beautiful furnished rooms en- suite, with bath.
hot and cold sea water attached 10 AL baths.
Also Public Hot Sea Water Baths. Phones In
rooms Music and social diversions. Terms:
American plan, s2.Jo per day up, $3.50 weekly
up. European plan. $50 per day up. Garage.
CHARLES E COPE, Proprietor, formerly Of
Rittatinny, Delaware Water Gap Pa
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Colonial Beach.

SUMMER cottages. completely furnished: SIS
season; snap. DIcKHART. National Museum.
Jy23-6t
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

To the Fashion Editor,
The Washington Times.
Munsey Building.
Washington, D. c.:
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Sizo....-....s.-
Date published.-...-.-..-.-..-..........
Name ....--..-..-'.-..-..--..
----------------------- -------'--.------.street
''--'-'-'---'---''-'-''-'
.-.......-....-........... State
Date Of this order.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Delaware Resorts

One block from Beach. Rates on application
Mrs. ELIZABETH ISRAEL,
9y'-u RehobOth. Del
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
SPARKS HAS A
YOUTHFUL HERO

Bert Hmm, the 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hmm of Sparks, was
miracuously saved from death BE-
meath the wheels of box car on the
Southern Pacific track last Monday
evening by Robert Jeffries, hlmsei1
lad of but 10 years of age. Jeffrles
was playing near the track with some
other children and happened to go
over to the track. He saw the little
tot standing on the track and a Dox
car which had been cut loose from
a train was bearing down upon him,
being but a few feet from the chiid
at the time. Jeffries seized the lao
by the clothes and dragged him OH
the track just as the box car shot oy
Had he been a fraction OF minute
later the child would have been
crushed to death.-Sparks Forum
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
Millions for
His Defense

PITTSBUhG. July lJ.-Harry X.
Thaw, when called for his second trial
for killing Stanford White i'll Madison
Square Garden in New York will have
the backing of the greater part of
$2,00o,000 in cash to pay the expenses
of his defense.
To-day the Thaw heirs transferred
1000 acres of coal land in WestmOre-
land County to the Mount Pleasant
Coke Company at $4,000 an acre.
Some of this money goes to the sur
viving children of William Thaw's
first wife, but the bulk of it belongs
to Mrs. William Thaw, the second
wife, and mother of Harry, the Coun-
tess Of Yarmouth, Edward Thaw and
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie. All
these will contribute their shares to-
ward Harry's defense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
FUEL QUESTION IS SERIOUS

RENO, July 13.-That Western Ne
vada may be without coal during the
coming winter, unless arrangements
can be made at this late date to draw
a supply from British Columbia or
Australia, seems more than possible.
Yesterday E. w. CIapp, Southern
Pacific freight and passenger agent
at this point, gave to Secretary Bride,
of the Nevada Comercial League,
what amounted to a notice to this
effect, at the same time warning the
city that ii should arrange to draw it's
fuel supply for next winter from for
eign countries.
This condition is said to be due to
the confiscation of Union Pacific coal
lands as the result of the coal land
fraud Investigation, and the decision
OF the Hartman nagement of the
western railroads to teach the govern
ment a lesson, and turn sentiment
against the Roosevelt administration
by closing down the Union Pacific
mines in Utah and Wyoming in COM
pliance wan the provisions of the
Interstate Commerce Act which for
bids railway company to be interest
ed in the production of commodities
it transports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
ASSAULT CHARGE
IS THROWN OUT

Luther Patterson, who was arraiSn'
ed in Justice Cobb's court at Wonder
last Saturday, charged with attempt
to commit assault on 4-year-old
child was discharged on that count
by the court after the testimony of a
number of witnesses was heard. No
evidence was found to sustain the war
rant that was sworn out for the ar
rest OF Patterson, and the case was
accordingly thrown out of court by
the presiding judge. A second COM
plant was fled against Patterson,
that of indecent exposure, and he was
bound over in small bail to await the
action of the grand jury in September
-Fairyiew News.
Patterson was tarred and feathered
by citizens Of Wonder recently, and
later had several of the parties ar
rested.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
TO Determine
EVAPORATION

Professor Bigelow, of the govern
ment weather bureau and who has
been at Reno and Lake Tahoe for
several days, has begun the construc-
ton of two IS foot towers at the res
ervoirs OF the Reno water company
for the purpose of ascertaining the
amount of evaporation. No tests
have been made in this section to
ascertain the evaporation in an arid
country and the department expects
to carry on a series Of tests at the
reservoirs to determine the exact
amount of evaporation and also other
phenomena.
AS soon as he gets the Reno station
established and fully equipped the
station at the Salton sea for the pur
pose of ascertaining the effects o.
this great body of water upon the
surrounding country will be estab
lished.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
Goes After
u. s. Prisoner

Deputy Marshall Stern departed
last evening for Goldfeld. He goes
to bring back Charles Morton, arrest
ed there as one of the men who was
implicated in the dynamiting of the
postOfiice at Columbia several days
ago, and upon his arrival the prisoner
will be arranged before the U. S.
court.
Two men and woman raided the
postofice at Columbia on last Sat
urday morning and blew open the
safe with dynamite. Morton was the
only one apprehended and since his
arrest has refused to talk, but it is
believed he is a member of the gang
that has been implicated in SO many
Of the late holdups in the southern
camps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-19
GAME WILL BE
a GOOD ONE
When Present Champions Meet
Ex-ChampionS on Local
Diamond Sunday

are to have the home team meet the
TOnopah nine at that town on the
eth, 2Sth, aud 29th, and then play
the Goldhelders ON August I'd, 3rd,
and 4th.
The failure Of Reno to support its
team has seriously interferred with
the program laid out by the manage
ment Of the league but it is thought
that some other state team will get
the franchise.
Everyone should stand in and at
tend the game Sunday as the home
team is slightly in debt and need the
support of the citizens. A good game
is sure to be played and it is said
that the Comstockers will be here in
full force to back their team.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
virginia-Robsen c; Hopkins, p;
Duffy, 1st; Wallis, I'd; J. Mayhood
Sd; l.. James, S; Baily, |. f; Davis
+; Edwards, f.
Carson-Devine, c.; Brown, p; Con
sidine. 1st; LucerO, I'd; Crisler, Cd
Brodbent, S; Smith, f. Nell. f
Furlong, f.
The game will be called at 1:3t
p. m.