davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
WINTER TOILETTES.
ny SOPHIA eEANERET.

London. Jan. 19.-Those OF the after
noon dresses which are not carried out
in velvet are of the lightest fabrics,
such as crepe de chine. ninon, and the
erstwlnie popular marquisette. which is
once more having a decided vogue.
Black dresses are considered very
smart this season. and black crepe de
chine trimmed with wide bias bands of
velvet. and having the bodice almost
completely covered with an embroidery
i'm black chenille represents a very ef-
fective scheme for the woman who is
not over well provided with this world s
goods. and who IS wise enough TO know
that a black gown will do more 10 save
her pocket than any other item.
For afternoon bridge parties dresses
II marquiSette are frequently allied to
long coaU OF dyed lace TO match, which
are bOrdered with q narrow band of
fur and made I'm the Directoire style.
The buttons representing in many in
stances marvels OF luxury and original
iy Some charming tOilettes are car
ried out I'm silver gray chiffon velvet
or velVeteen. the bOdices softened with
quantities Of cream lace. which is fur
Their enhanced with tiny paste buckles
~ steel buttons. and a touch Of orange
velvet cunningly introduced i'm the front
II the corsage. Laurel green garnet.
and amethyst shades OF velvet are all
largely employed Tor afternoon wear,
while pansy-colOred velvet sOftened
with accordion chiffon TO match and
embroidered I'm silver has a great charm
for the woman past her first youth.
For girls i'm their first few seasons
rll-white dresses Of crepe de chine or
fine cloth with embroidered bOleros
worn over lace blouses, will be much
adopted this month. Some of these
dresses are worked all over with white
floss silk. supplemented with touches of
silver. and II is noticeable that where
the bolero Is discarded the pinafore
frock almost invariably takes it's place.
4 favorite method OF treating pima
fore" toilette is TO border the bodice
portion where IL meets the yoke with a
wide hem of panne or velvet. or in
some cases Of satin, the pOuched bib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
cHILDREN'S PARTY FROCKS.
BY BEATRICE BOWLER.

New York, Jan. 19.-What are they
To dance N, our little ones? Always
there are cambria and lace frocks, most
deliciously infantile and appropriate,
ready for them. but is there not some
thing more original that can still be
classed among the simplicities that
alone should appertain TO childhood?
One really delightful toilette for a lit
tie maid of nine is made of white Val
fenciennes lace. into which broad band
of white silk is inserted just above the
hem of the skirt The bodice is cut
square and trimmed with ruffles of lace,
above which mitred band of white
silk forms an edging. At the waist this
froclI. like many others made for small
children now, is pleated, so that no sash
or belt is required TO provide a finish.
Need / add that the sleeves terminate
at the elbows. a mode that IS now uni
versal for full dress infantile wear?
A tiny child of g. might with great
advantage wear pinafore fTOck with
out waist belt or sash, hung from a
berthe of embroidery. IT would be built
plumetis, and be posed over Slip of
pale rose petal silk. The little sleeves
would be quite short, and the dropping
line of the shoulder, so great a beauty
in very small children. would be left au
naturel; but below this small sleeve
there should appear elbow puffS Of pale
pink silk. thus to accentuate the glim-
mer of brightness observable through
the cambria of the little slip beneath.
A frock that can be romped in with
out being at all damaged is one made
of fine white nuns yelling. cut square
over q lace chemisette and pIeated be-
low the waist belt, which should be one
of white kid. Across the shoulder
straps of white silk, fastened beneath
rosetteS upon the square decolletage,
should be visible, and the sleeves should
be made of lace. thus adding to the air
mess and dressy appearance of the lit
tie robe.
Fancy dress parties are one great fea-
ture of the season of hOliday-making,
and little boys and girls in many num-
bers will now be looking forward to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
GLOVES, FURS
AND FLOWERS
BY MADAME HYDoRNE.

Paris, Jan. 19.-No more white gloves
that is the latest announcement fash
ion has made 1t is an edict that need
not be taken too literally, white gloves
we shall wear with our whice evening
toilettes the winter through. But -or
daytime occasions IL is quite certain
that white gloves are to be favored no
longer; tan and gray models have in
situated themselves into our affection
az last, and seem likely 10 retain q
very large hold upon our patronage
Every shade should be purchased
from the palest tea to the darkest cCf-
fee. as regards the tan models, and in
gray from q pearl shade that can
scarcely be distinguished from white.
save when it and blanche are in close
company, 70 dark smoke. delight
full choice when moleskin is the pelury
worn
White dresses that are going to the
Riviera. Cairo and elsewhere are to
be allied to dull black kid gloves.
strange freak that was seen now and
then last winter, and that is going TO
make another bid for popularity that
will probably be highly successful.
One reason why the white glove Is
custed from its pinnacle of prosperity,
apart from the Undoubted fact that
after long allegiance women have at
last wearied OF it, is that everything
bows before the demands of fur this
winter. We buy soil-brown cloth TO
match sable and chestnut 10 coinci6e
with mink. and gray if we be for
tunatc enough to possess chinchilIa.
How preciuos all furs are this win
ter. and what wonder, considering their
price They are as precious to the
fashionably dressed woman as lace
and scarcely less so than diamonds anG
pearls. and If the peltry mOngers. who
are already so marvelOusly clever.
could find some means of preventing
the skins they sell from wearing out
or becoming moth-infested, pcssessors
of precious peltry would make heir
looms of them without Il doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
MODES IN FUBS

Mild weather suggests q, d,,u
III me lurrier's shops. AS lln5
lact, the thermometer make s,.,er o.
10 dlIference. At this time 'ue or
luts sell themselves. EYc,,, year
waits one or more. and even O'llah
man IS convinced that. as ~ We
stu going up, the sooner fhc , -. are
is made the better. since rpr pufehasa
necessity for the winter. wEste,.,aIe
weather may be. ''er ths
Nowadays people &c not Inv
iurS. They require rbnu ~ ."edry
ornament than for warmth IT, Tor
covered long ago that us
coats are heavy, and hot bec,,,nsGsiss.hin
are non-porOuS. Besides. sealsI.,- they
very dear A fashionable substi.,.I IS
saOle-dyed squirrel, which is o r'su .' g
the weight of seaIskn. and b,o ~
price. Moreover, it is ricn in 'a a ITS
ance. for it has all the attr,c,tlp'pear-
of sable. This fur lends itsels .elieSs
the fashionable tight-fittiny Co., @el 70
4 deep basque. You couId win
have this class Of coat i'm sealsl,r Oely
Sable itself has gone I'm IN -. =.
cent in price, and furriers bava ~ Per
quently had TO look about fo, s-.. O'i.se-
expensive article that should no w. W less
~ or nearly as effective. SOM oVe .al
years ago sable mink was 49,. IeF
vogue for coats and canes b,,+ E m
been so cleverly initiated in ot mas
furs that the best trades h. iss t,,e'
back upon the squirrel I'm sabla d,. ,olea
smoke gray. ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

Women are learning to send their
furs TO the peltry mongers to be
renovated just as they do their jewel
ry from time to time, so that bald
and worn patches of skin may be re-
newed, and the garments brought up
to-date in style. We find a precise
parallel in this in tho resetting of
gems and the restringing Of pearls.
As wise would it be to confidc to
even a very clever lady's maid re-
pairs required by furrierv as it WOULD
to ask her to set afresh diamond
tiara or to restring a rope OF splendid
pearls. The delicate leather of sable
chinchiila or any other fur with thin
skin IS ruined if a ripped seam is
sewn in such q maner that other
PARTS Of the garment are stretched.
HeirlOOms should certainly be made of
So BILE. of ermine, of chinchilla and of
seal. quartette of skins of enormous
value.
The subject OF gloves would NOT
be exhausted without a reference 90
the matter as it affects the evening
toilette, into which color enters for
cOlored gloves may be relied upon to
set the sail off well-thought out sue
cess upon such schemes. One model
is a very handsome gown or cloud
gray satin, embroidered win motifs
VI amethyst ana NOIiilLt '-OlOilil6S. AZ
terspcrsed with silver, over gray lace.
connected by amethyst velvet ribbon
bows
A jeweler whose inspirations are
always clever has invented and is
selling bouquet brooch, made of
gold bar. with a safety-pin fastener,
and over the gold bar a second IN
the shape of a hump. through which
the stalks of the bouquet are to be
passed. The bouquet is thus kept In
it's place without fear of loss, and with
out falling awry.
Artificial flowers are being n good
deal worn now instead OF real ones,
and are liked by non-sentimentalists
because they do not soil Il delicate
dress as real flowers are aDt to dc;
moreover, they retain their beauty FOR
any length Of time, and can be changed
at will. so that the color of the~toilette
and that of the blossoms can coincide
or contrast as is desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

some such great event Anxious for
tnelr children TO create an effect many
rnotners overdo the dressing of their
BARNS, and commit the grave error of
lnaklng-up" their little faces, giving
them wigs to wear, and in other ways
as short-sighted dimming their natural
beauty.
The less complicated a fancy dress
for child is, the better it will look.
Boys make charming beefeaters, for
the uniform is extremely handsome. A
cooks costume is easily made and also
becoming, and a monks may be quick
ly concOcted. The aeroplane may be
suggested by a cloud-gTay satin suit.
painted with the sun. moon and stars,
ana, over the back, with the curious
sails of the airship, which do not in
terpret well in cardboard: or the cos
tune might be carried out for a girl
and the sails be borne like wings upon
the shoulders.
A Sir Joshua Reynolds girl makes
Q delightful subject to copy, taken, for
example. from Feeding the Chickens
the dress for which would comprise
blue petticoat, a white pinafore with
a deep collar, edged by q frill. elbow
sleeves a red bow at the throat, black
shoes with black bows. and red stock
ings. Then, many of the Greu2e pie
lures serve as subject for the copy
list. notably the girl or the broken
pitcher. with her charmingly- dressed
hair ana her simple and becoming toll
lette.
Evening cloaks for children are
many, and the most practical are
made OF very soft. lightweight
cloth in circular form. with a deep
cowl at the back that can be drawn
right over the head. 1t is lined with
satin, which should be white if the
cloth is colored, or of a pale coral or
blue shade with 4 white wrap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

Ostrich feathers appear to be the
pivot round which all the millinerial
schemes of the day revolve, and the
fs ncy for soft felt hats in pale dull
shades of green, trimmed with inn
mense clusters Of Japanese blue
feathers Is one OF the latest sensa-
tons. while all shades which even re-
motely suggest Japanese colorings are
equally popular with the milliTer. Thc
high price of these feathers con-
verts even the simplest afternoon hat
into . veritable object de luxe $50
or SO representing quite an average
price for q picture hat for everyday
wear with the modern Parisienne who
will sacrifice everything in her endeav-
ors TO see that each item of her toilette
is exactly i'm accord with the general
scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

whom excitement rendered reasonably
amusing, though in peace he was dig
nified as q church picnic. At the same
moment the Salamanca's No. ? shot
came aboard. II struck the top of the
forward turret a glancing blow, passed
under the bridge with a slant to star
board, knocked a siX-pOunder off its
pins, and exploded on the superstruc-
tUre wall, blowing the starboard end
Of the bridge to pieces, and raising an
agonized cry from the men nearby
some Of whom were hit.
Get TO work. directed Maxim
and watch out for torpedOes."
Every possible gum was the order
Salamanca was coming in range, and
the MaripOsa's marines went to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

secondary battery, ready to pepper the
destrOyers. which were plainly manou-
Yering to get on the flank, and at the
torpedo boats behind our battleships
Meantime the ships were getting into
comfortable reach of a hammerng, ana
small-siZed projectiles began falling on
the MaripOsa's deck. The Salamanca
came on in spite of everything.
Twelve-inch shells were dropped in ard
around her as fast as the bow turrpt
could deliver them, and the two for
ward eight-inch rifles knocked the FUN
nels out of her after they got the
range. She came on. Matson noticed
that she was signaling from her after
mast, up and down which ran strings
of little flags, though there wasn't a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
BY
JAMES EDMUNDS.

thing in sight through the 5sDs.
smoke.
Hit lower" called Maxim "D-nu
we're just tickling her."
"A hundred il you hull be- .bie
shot" whispered the turret officer 10
his guD-pointer.
And Bill Grenquist the star gun
pointer. had his best eve on The mark
that day, when the MariDosa. steam
ing seventeen knots due east. met sey.
en- hundred pounds of nickel steel tray
cling due west ut a somewhat higher
rate. 1t took her fair in the face AZ
the base of the forward turret. ax-
plOding on the armor and tearing biz
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

1t happened on an inauclratio, A.
Washington and a member ~ 10y IN
nor's staff was for the first time so'ef.
in his full uniform. When he ara s;iraye1
the capitol he remembered having H.. g,
something at his boarding housee ~
turned back after it, The is9s, ana
small daughter answered the hell y
did not recognize the ledger i'm bie enc
and magnificent dress. ''' SNOWY
Who is it, asked the mother bo,..
going into the parlor Oeloo
81 don't know, mamma. lint T +L.-,
God" ul'nk rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
ENUIN (.
louisville Courier-Jourr

louisville Courer-Journal)
The curtain went upon the Siberian
scene
Those bowls sound very real" com
mented the critic. That's the real things
in bowls. Best I've ever heard.
Ought TO be- responded the stage
manager. That's our angel. He's
eff ed -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
THE DIAMOND
THE PINACLE
 AGAIN OURS
We Take Two Games From Bridge port While Holyoke Loses One
 to Springfield.

What a bowling mass of humanity was that at Rockville yesterday af- ternoon, in the ninth inning, when Captain Nichols, with a screaming two-bagger to left field, sent Eddie Swander across the plate with the run which tied up Bridgeport; a lno- ment later White Schincel slammed a hot one past short and Candy La chance trotted in with the winning run. At the time there were two dead, and the fans were mourning as though the game had departed. But the finish was the most spectacular at the grounds this season and was of the kind that the fans get "Dr Dippy'' over. It was a nip and tuck struggle all through and the woe begone Bridgeport aggregation played fine ball. The crowd had started to leave the stand in the ninth when the score stood 3 to ? with Wat erbury on the wrong, end. Raub went to bat for Rogers but did not reach first base although he did pret- ty fast running to beat out his hit to third. McAndrews was expected to do something and he did. He drew four balls. The invisible, bal loon came along then and Tacey just caught on the end. He went up slowly at, first, but when little breeze whistled through the atinos- phere at the exhibition ground, the balloon ascended with a rush and a few minutes later Tacey was fifty miles above sea level. While he was going up he succeeded in hay- ing Swander hit to short and McAn- drews was forced at second on the fielding choice. Lachance stepped to the plate and though he was bat ting right handed because of the southpaw pitching, he drove one to Keller which was by far too buggy for him to handle and with two men on the cushions. Pop" Nichols was entreated to hit it. Tacey shot one from his balloon and Nichols gave it a bang that sent it to left for a two sacker. Did you ever seen luny house with about 3,400 inmates. The ball grounds was the asylum yester- day. Words canont describe what it was when Schincel next found a hole between third and short and as big Lachance hiked 1t to the plate, the air was shattered into
 smithereens by the shout that went to the skies. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
sE,II.PRoF GAMES.

Naugatnck, May 3i.-The Glendale, l.. l., baseball team cut sorry fgure in their game yesterday with the Naugatuck fire department team, be- ing smothered by the locals by the score of . to 6. The visitors were So weak and hits and strong on errors that the match was a Roman holiday for the home players. The score: x. F. Dept ..36614OIls-22 13 c Glendale ....000103Ol1-6 | 1s
 Batteries-AfiIler. Moss, Foley and Grant for Naugatuck; Weise and Leary for Glendale.
 Bases on balls. of Miller 1, on weise 5. of Sweeney 2 Struck out. hy Miller ]. by Sweeney 4 by Wcise |. by Moss 4. Left on bases. \. F. Dept. 0. Glendale 5. Two-base hits. Ash more. Kcffel. Three-base hits. Grant. Umpire. Kirk. Scorer, Frost
 Al Rockville GmorningD-Hoboken i. Colored Clans Q.
 tAfternoonl-Colored Giants s. Ho- boken 5.
 At -Southington 5. Rristos I.
 At sOufhlngton-Brissol 1. Soothing ton 0.
 At PIainville-ThomastOn 6. Plain vile 3.
 At CoIIInsviIIe-coIlinsville 6. Win sted 2
 At Thomasto1-Thomsston 1. Hart ford A. (. q.
 At Torrfnxton Cmorningi-Cce Brass s. New Haven Tigers I. tsftsT1oonl Coe Brass :. Tigers 2
 At Putnam tmorningi-Canadisn A. C. n. DublEzs 3. saftenoonl DuhlIns s. Canadian A. C 3.
 At South Manchexter girstl-Wor- c-ster Tech- .. Holy Trrss fzndl . ssecondD worrester 5 Hol~ Crue< [.
 At East Hsmptoa-1Iiddlesown I4. East Hampton f-
 At chesfer-Deep RiveF q Chester . At Esszx-Essex {. ssybrcck L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

New stock of peg top trousers 8. S3.50, $I at Upson, singleton X Co.
 Heart disease!
 A year ago yesterday there were 4.200 paid admissions.
 Bronkie is an all around ball player. His fielding yekerday was superb. and that arm of his had ey- erything.
 Kelly. the left fielder for Bridge port, and who heads the batting list, missed the train and did not come by trolley as was expected.
 That double steal started by Nichols in the second was one of the prettiest plays of the season.
 Hit. the new shortstop for o'Rourke. handles himself well.
 As a person who had not the fever surveyed the crowd in the ninth yes terday he must have said 10 himself Its great to be crazy"
 In the sixth yesterday with two strikes on Keller, he swung at the next. which was low and out to be a wild pitch, and made the first stop. ping place. as Schincel could not catch the ball.
 Poor old Red. The crowd gave him a roast yesterday. From the press box 1t looked as though Mich. ols was out at first when he had 2 big lead of the base in the sixth but the crowd umpired differently Stiu Red was on on balls and strikes.
 Everybody had a Democrat scors card.
 Bridgeport does not like to faes Bronkie and there were mutteringI of diseontent when they heard hs was to serve them up yesterday sf ternoon-
 Beaumont still continues to be on. of the best backstops of the league l. We would Ike him better fl he vouIs smile occasionally. He seems to D. in the dumps all the time
 The Shop Ieazue viii opsn the rea son to-mouow and viii play tws games at the Driving park and one d waterviHe. Inc hrst game al tIa Driving park wiII start promptly at o-cIock and the second at I o'cicck The zanne la wzfRrvIle viii starr a g c clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
THE PUGILlSTS
MARVIN HART
 WELL WHIPPED
Mike Schreck Gives Him So Bad . Beating That the Sponge is
 Tossed Up.

ToNoPAH. Nev.. May sr&ntsf c hard fight the seconds of Marvin Hart last night threw up the sponge In tho twenty-fir round. and Mike Schreck was declared the winner. Hart broke his right wrist in his fight with Gard ner. and three days ago. it Is said. hs broke 1t again while training. The wrist went back on him after the sixth round. but he fought like demon until his seconds threw up the sponge.
 There were only two rounds that the men stalled. The eighteenth. nineteenth and twentieth rounds were fierce. There was not SO much science as there was slugging. and the men fought each other all over the ring. swinging. iabbing. upper cutting on the head. jaw and body. Tn the twentieth only the gong saved Hart from the terrific onslaught of Schreck.
 In the twenty-fIrst round Hart's seconds took mercy on their man and threw the sponge into the ring 10 save him from what might have Deen Iatal DedUnk.
 A challenge was read from Tom O'Rourke. manager of the New York National Sporting club. Ia which he said he had deposited s5.000 in New York for a match between the young giant, Joe Rogers, and the winner. Schreck said he would consider it
 Barney Reynolds. manager for Bill squires. the Australian. vas st the ringside and said that his man vas ready to fight anybody in the world under proper inducensrts- and the winner of this fight vzs pre- ferrsd-
 Tex Rickard vas 50 sure Nike Schreck would beat Marvin Mart that he bet ss.0gs on him Al szrt that h what the pres agent for the gold mining district seat out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
COLLEGE GAMES.
Holy Cross Played Brilliantly Yester-
 day and Won Out.

 Worcester, May 31.-Through the masterly pitching of Mansfield and errorless fielding, Holy Cross easily won from Dartmouth yesterday, to 0. Mansfield allowed but two hits and only two Dartmouth men reached first base Beckett was batted hard and forced in two runs by his unsteady pitching. Score:
 R.H.E. Holy Cross 01O1120 *-6 10 O Dartmouth 000000 0 G0 co 2 4 Batteries-Mansfield and Swee- ney; Beckett and Schoppelry.
 At Providence-Brown 3, Yale 2. At Middletown-Wesleyan A., Tufts 1. At Ithaca-Cornell 3, Penn 1.
 At Williamstown-Williams 4, Amherst l.
 At Easton-Penn State 3, Lafay- cite 0. .....
 At ethlehem-Lehigh 10, F. & M. 3. .
 At Fordham-Fordham 8, Colum- bia 0.
 At West Point-West Point Cadets s, Seventh Regiment, N Y. N. G., 5. At Lewiston-Bowdoin 5, Bates 2. At Portland-Portland 3, Massa- chusetts Agricultural college 2.
 At New Haven--Yale Freshmen II, Fordham Second 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
MORNING GAMES.
Waterbury Took the First Game
 By Hitting and Good Pitching.

Bridgeport. May s1.-waterbury de- feated Bridgeport yesterday in the morning game. to 2. A big atterd- ance was on hand to See the visitors outpiay the locals in all departments of the game. Bridgeport could not hit Rogers when hits meant runs. The feature was Ladd's catch in the sixth inning. Only eight innings were play cd. as the teams had to catch a train The scnra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31

New England League.
 Morning Games. At New Bedford--New Bedford 6, Fall River 5.
 At Lowell--Lowell z, Lynn 2. At Haverhill-Haverhill 6, Wor- cester 5.
 At Brockton-Brockton 2. Law renee l.
 Afternoon Games. At Brockton-Brockton 4, Law renee 1. At Lynn--Lowell 3, Lynn 2. At Worcester--Haverhill 12, Wor- cester 6.
 At Fall River-Fall River 6, New Bedford 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
Hudson River League.

Hudson River League.
 Morning Games. At Kingston-Poughkeepsie II, Kingston g.
 At Yonkers-Hudson 3, Yonkers 7. At Paterson--Newburg 2, Pater- son l.
 Afternoon Games. At Poughkeepsie--Kingston O, Poughkeepsie 6.
 At Yonkers-Hudso 4, Yonkers 1. At Paterson-Newburg 1. Pater- son 2.