davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Roston l. PhiIndelnhin Q.

Boston, June 27.-Boston shut out Philadelphia to-day, to 0, In the third inning, following shaw's single and TannehilPs sacrifice, Coombs strained his pitching arm and gave way to Dygert. Sullivan then singled, bringing in the only run. The score:
 R.HE. Boston ........0 O1OO0OO*-1 2 Philadelphia 10 0 10000 0 co 4 1 Batteries and Shaw; Dy- gert, Coombs and schreck. Time, 1855. Umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Cleveland 5. Detroit 4.

Detroit, Mich. June 2I-Errors by Downs and Schmidt proved expensive for Detroit, Most of the hits off Joss were int1eld scratches, and three times he pitched himself out of danger with the bases filled. The game was marked by much wrangling with the umpire. Score:
 Detroit .....9 oO11o-4 i4 4 Cleveland ...2 0 0 O 2OO10-5 g 0
 Killian and Schmidt; Joss and Clarke. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 1,,

Cincinnati June 27-cincinnati won today's game by scoring in the ninth inning on a pass to Lobert and singles by Mitchell and Davis. Tn the previous eight innings the locals had made only two hits off Karger. huff by Murray being responsible fortheir other run. Score:
 R.H.E St. Louis 70 1 0 0 0 0 0 O--1 1 Coakley, Mason and Mclean; Karger and Marshall. Time. 145. Umpire, Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28

First base on errors-New London 1, Waterbury 1. Left on bases-Water- bury F, New London 4. Bases on balls
 Off Treat ?, off Bronkie ?. Hit by pitched ball-Refrange Rogers. Struck out-By Treat 8, by Bronkie g. Passed ball-Schincel. Stolen McEnroe McAndrews, Rankin, Finn 2. Two-base hit-o'Rourke. Sacrifice hits-McAn- drews, McDonald 2, Bronkie. oRourke. Double play-O'Rourke and Waterman. Time of game-one hour and fifty min utes. Umpire-Murray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
HARTFORD SHUT OUT.
Springfield Wins Wits Ease--Cunning-
 ham Not FOnnd Hard.

Springfield, Mass, June 27.-spring- field hit Cunningham often today, and won with ease from Hartford, 10 to O. The visitors played dull ball all the way through and supported their pitch CT poorly. Hess was puzzle to Hart ford and not man got as far as third
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
ROOSTER ON VIEW.
At the Store of the Frank s. Platt tS
 Company.

There will be on view in the window of the Frank s. Platt Co.'S store on State street to-day splendid specimen of the Rhode Island red rooster. A couple of hens belonging to the same species will also be shown. These birds were the property of Walter Leigh, who has gained quite reputa- tion for raising this class of birds. Mr. Leigh has already this season success fully matched 240 chicks by the aid of incubators. Another lot is now under way, which will bring Mir Leighs bird family for the season over 300. This is considered very satisfactory matching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Eastern League ResnIts.

At chester-Second game, Balti- more g. Rochester 9
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Jersey City 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 1s. Washington 7.

New York. June 27.-The local Amer icans had everything their own way in to-day's game with Washington win ming by score of 15 to '. The score: Wash ....,1 Ii oD O-7 ii 4 New York 8 8 z 1 +-15 20 5
 Batteries: Patten and Warner; Ches- bro and Kleinow. Time, 2 hours. JJm- pires, Hurst and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Hartford.

Springfield ..2 2 2 1 0 o 0 *-1O Hartford ...O 0 0 0 0 O.
 Two base hit, Luby. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Hess, Justice. Stolen bases, Luby, Burns, Waite, Cunningham. First base on balls, off Cunningham, 3. Struck out, by Hess, 5; by Cunning ham, 5. Double play, Hess, Keenan and Luby. Wild pitch, Cunningham. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Kennedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
iRH.E.
New England League Results.

At LoWeII-LoWeH B, Lynn l.
 At HaverhiIl-Worcester 4, Haverhill O.
 At Lawrence-Fall River s, Law renee 6.
 At Brockton-Brockton s, New Bed tOEd l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
In the American Lenrne.

In the American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the state League.

In the State League. Holyoke at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hartford. Norwich at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
Holyoke.

Hilt; sacrifice hits, Ladd, Lepine, Grubb; stolen bases, Ladd, o'Rourke, Dowd, Boucher; first base on balls, off Volz 4, off Dolan 2; hit by pitched balls, Sebastian; struck out, by volz l, by Dolan 6. Time, 1;5o Umpire. Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
In the National Lenrne-

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-28
New London.
Score by innings;

Waterbury 70 0 2 2 201 or New London..2 0 0 l 0 0 0 IA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
The Society Woman 5 Day.

supper and dance, but she's really such
exceedingly good style and SO like dear
Jennie Mt her age, that I'm inclined to
give house party in her honor. That's
really the swagger way to bring girl
forward. Dances and balls are, SO spec
tacular! Besides, the newspapers get
wind of such entertainments and then the
reporters begin coming around. If you
don't see them they think the party isn't
much and IL you do, everybody accuses
you of seeking advertising It's hard to
know precisely what's the best course,
but always keep in with the Society
writer's because one tells the others
things, and no doubt the most respectable
OF them write for the yellow papers.
"yyho is that girl in maize satin on the
line? Not really poor Sally LeRoy's
daughter! Dreadful affair, that divorce
and all the details made public! So his
mother is bringing up the children7 That
old Mrs. Delevan hasn't large income
accounts for her allowing her grand
daughter to wear that made-over yellow
satin. Absolutely newf So many debu-
tantes insist upon having their first long
gowns of satin. Foolish girls. Jennie's
daughter looks so sweet and young In
that white chiffon and the string of
pearls. How those other buds will wish
a few years hence that they could wear
simple frocks. Women are always that
way-wanting to dress beyond their years
when they're young and beneath them
when they're-Well, won't say it. If you
object 80 strongly, for I'd rather look
frankly old than upon the borders Of
middle age, and mean to leap from young
matronhood to grandmotherhood.
"Willy Wallis had his bride at the
Horse Show last evening. They met at
Bar Harbor In July and 1t was a clear
case of love at first sight. She was
Middle Hexel Smithers Of Philadelphia
and doubt IL she Will care mIch for his
Newport friends, although she received
the Weltervilts' advances very graciously.
"six o'clock2 I've yet to go to Molly
Mortimer's tea. The last debutante re-
ception for this afternoon. Heaven only
knows how all these girls are to find hus-,
bands--that is, men with anything with
which to keep up an establishment. After
looking in upon Molly I'll have to drive
furiously In order to get home in time
for the hairdresser's appointment for
FIVE seconds-but she does her work per-
fectly. Some of Jacks cousins are COM
Ing to dinner this evening and after we
get rid of them, we shall look in at the
Horse Show for five minutes before going
to the opera for the third act to hear
that new baritone and then on to the
Fisher-B -Ballsl Jack declares their grand
father sold fish in Washington Market
and he doesn't want to go to their par
tes. He says that anyhow late hours are
making him so nervous that he can't get
along with his Office people-two Inn
pudent young clerks resigned Inst week
after telling him that no self-respecting
man could work under so Irritable an em-
ployer. Isn't 1t utter nonsense for
great strong man to talk about having
nerves when we can dance all pight-7if
there's cotillion-and feel ss bright as
ever by noon next day3
Goodbye. dear. Come and see me any
time; rarely go anywherel''
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

''Oh, my dear, I'm positively worn to
thread Let us sit down in some corner
out of the reach of people who don't mind
treading-literally-o ones toes, and
have a comfortable chat over cup of tea.
THAT masseuse you recommended is a
perfect treasure She comes promptly
every morning at eight o'clock and awak-
ems me, and when she leaves an hour
later, l feel able to take some fruit a
roll and q cup of coffee and to contend
with the worries OF the day. There are
plenty Of worries, aren't there7 The mo-
rent / was dressed this morning, Madame
Rober called me up on the telephone and
almost commanded me to come down to
her house and try on three dress Innings,
and from there / went to fully dozen
shops looking for lace--I always choose
nv own lace trimmings that made
me late at the bridge class. On my way
to that concert at the Waldorf-Astoria l
stopped at Mile. Toques and only escaped
from there in time to hear Nordica's final
number-she wore the smartest white
broadcloth trimmed with sable, and such
sapphires We were an eternity getting
out Of the gold ball room. Such a crowd
you never saw and everybody
everybody was there, and In a velvet cos
tune. Yes, there were a few men loiter-
ing about and looking so uncomfortable,
poor things, for not one Of them seemed
to know any Of the women. The boxes
were filled with the same set who In
variably subscribe-some women will pay
any price to pose as music mad. Kitty
Van Dyke was In the foyer and insisted
upon my lunching with her In the Palm
Room. So dreadfully crowded that place
was-I could scarcely breathe, but we had
no end of fun watching the other kind OF
people-whom nobody knows. Where do
they get those clothes and faces?
How these few cool days have brought
out the fall clothes and are not some Of
them gorgeous, especially those long even
ing wraps. Always keep voiuminous car
riage wrap in your coupe. my dear. If
you're travelling much on Fifth Avenue
between Thirty-second and Forty-second
streets. After luncheon to-day was in a
desperate hurry to get home and dress
for Mrs. cadwallader Sharpsets bridge
and for twenty minutes our carriage had
to stand Just above Thirty-ffth Street
waiting for the vehicles ahead to move.
Finally, at Jeames' advice-that coach
mans treasure-I went into nearby
shop and made some small purchases. OF
course one can't be late to bridge party,
so just slipped into this gray lansdowne
that I've worn four times this autumn
because it's SO becoming says-and
has not that scratchy feeling when one
puts ones hands In the lap. as it is wise
to do at card table II you're not quite
sure of the woman next to you. Some peo-
pie are SO yulgarly anxious to get prizes
''This is the third reception I've done
this afternoon showed myself at the
others. but always did like Jennie OIL
bert and her girls certainly going to be
social success. No, haven't quite de-
cided what l shall do for her-something
specially nice, though, because poor Jen-
nie hasn't too much money with which to
launch the child. When first / heard Of
her coming debut, thought of giving her
just a little theater party. Followed by
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
II A279uGN Raz3y EaPME GRaSzoG
OSHO0GZCZ
How to Keep Pace With Her Rapid
Growth : Practical Mothers Have
Solved the Question The In
furious Corset-Outer Gar
ments and Hats.

Fashions for growing girls have
changed much in these later days. The
problem which once confronted the
mother OF daughters in the proper dress
ing Of her children has long since been
solved, at least by the practical mother
for fashions nowadays are such that no
difficulty need present itself in the selec-
tion of suitable dresses as well as coats
for the fastest growing girl Of the Behool
room
The first requirement for the school
girls dress Is that it be made sufficiently
large in the beginning to allow for her
fast growing figure. Between the ages
Of ten and fourteen, girls develop rap
idly: some more than others. of course,
but the average girls clothes must be
given constant attention in order that
she may not look as II she had outgrown
them
Skirts are longer this year than they
have been IN previous seasons and the
hems are deep enough to allow for two
and three inches alteration during the
life Of the frock. Perhaps the smartest
models in the plain everyday dress Of
serge. mohair or novelty plaid fabric
for there are many of these used in the
fall and winter dress llnes,-is the one
piece dress adapted from The boys Rus
sian blouse. II Is laid In side or box
pleats at the shoulders and neck. the
pleats stitched or pressed flat to the
waistline and from this point left to
hang loose and form the skirt fuliness
There is wide tailored belt which con-
fines the garment loosely to the figure.
Jumper dresses to be worn with wash
able gulmpes during the late summer and
10 be replaced by those Of light weight
woolen fabrics when the weather be-
comes cooler, are also made on these
same lines. a dress of this type Is very
much more easily constructed than the
two piece dress and seems to have the
faculty Of adjusting itself more grnce-
fully to the undeveloped lines of the
airlish figure. II properly cut a dress
of this character may be made quite
large without looking In any wise It's
greatest size and In this way allowing
for the growth Of the figure during the
coming season.
Many mothers make the mistake Of al
lowing girl under fourteen to put on
corsets and thus ruin what might be in
the future beautiful and graceful fg
ure. The corset has every tendency to
weaken the muscles Of the figure and
give a mature shape which Is very mat
ixactive in the young girl Without the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

of light brown broadcioth trimmed with
q golden brown velvet, and one with shoes
and hosiery Of the fashionable golden
brown shade.
Children's millinery is rather interesting
this season from the fact that it is ex-
tremely becoming Large shapes predomf
nate and full crowns and wide noppy
brims make coquettish hat gear for every
day as well as for dressy wear.
The idea Of the all silk hat In women's
millinery has found place in children's
and some very serviceable, as well as
smart hats of taffeta silk. the brim and
crown severely tailor-stitched are alto
gether practical additions to the every
day wardrobe. Bow and huge rosette
effects are favored trimmings and liked
IN women's millinery; these spread them
selves wide across and around the front
brim. Ribbons are used extensively as
well as piece silks cut on the bias and
stitched and wired at the edges. The
first hats are in darker toner for the
first purchases in millinery for the fall
season as a usual thing are for every
day wear and light colored and white hats
would not be practical for this use. Some
few white hats are shown and these are
very attractive but simply trimmed with
ribbons In the same manner AZ those OF
darker c0lora.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Description Of Illustrations.

is finished with a deep hem for future
alterations. The back of the dress is
made the same as the front, and there is
a tailored belt which fastens in the front
through a strap like that on the under
arm seam, through which the belt is run.
A yoke effect is created In this model with
light blue cloth braided with black SOU
tache and the neck Is cut rounding. The
material of the dress Is navy blue serge.
Full sleeves puffed to the elbow, are
gathered into a wide stitched cuff Of the
serge trimmed with two bands of hercules
braid.
The New PIaids Make Attractive
Dresses.
Plaid materials nave always found
their greatest use In chiidren's dresses
and this season ib no exception to the
rule, II we may Judge by the number OF
plaid frocks In the fall lines of children's
wear. While there are some very at
tractive dresses, especially in the jumper
style. made Of the larger plnids, the
small. unobtrusive patterns, miniature.
Scotch effects designers are wont to call
them, are more often seen. The pictured
dress is splendid model for a growing
girl, as 1t is made in one piece from
shoulder to hem. being laid in deep
plaits at the shoulder to give a fullness
to the skirt and condned at the waist
line by a stitched tailored belt 1t may
be made with or without an inner lining,
but Is usually constructed without 1t,
for In this way the dress in no wise con-
fines the figure OF the fast-growing school
girl The neck of this frock Is cut out
in and shows chemisette OF white
cloth braided in blue soutache Of the
same color as that In the blue and brown
plaid serge. The sleeves are fully bishop
pattern. seven-eighths In length and
gathered into a turn-back cuff Of the
white cloth with blue braidings. Tiny
brass buttons ornament the trout OF the
waist and large size Is used to fasten
the belt IN front
SILK and Tan Coat Tor General
Wear.
It Is true that dark blues, black and
browns may be more serviceable than
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Hints .q Things to
Come.
[< <-"N
LL79ZEE

Cape wraps have become such
feature Of present day fashions that no
midsummer wardrobe is quite complete
without one Of these artistic novelties.
The beauty OF these garments lies in the
cut. the long, graceful lines and the gen.
eral simplicity, for the trimming used In
their establishment is limited to a bit
Of fine braid artisttcally posed, a collar
Of exquisite lace, or some hand embroid-
cry alone or in combination with braid or
lace.
A new veil which promises to be very
popular for street, wear this fall Is the
circular type. 1t Is Of chiffon in white
and all the darker colors Of fall dress
fabric, and finished with pleating on
the lower edge and ends. 1t Is arranged
from tiny hoop Of wire at the 4op. over
which 1t is shirred, and In this way made
to ut neatly over the CROWN and hat
trimmings. rippiing quite full wa4l around.
especially on the sides, to S>e shoulders.
Braids which have been a factor In
summer dress trimmings are to be used
abundantly the coming fall and winter.
Scarcely a garment, dress or eoat-plain
or dressy-which does not carry some bit
suits which have recently come from
abroad the Jacket Is almost entirely coy
cred with elaborate braidings Of soutache
in a darker tone than the suit fabric, OF
black, where the suit is a dark brown,
green or blue Children's dresses also
are trimmed with this inexpensive braid
which works up so effectively in all sorts
of novel designs. Where the design IS
somewhat intricate 1t is first stamped on
the material. or II the material is too
dark for stamping 1t is chalked on ano
then the application Of this narrow trim
ming Is but the matter Of time and a III
tie patience.
Combinations of material In cos
tune are to be featured strongly In dressy
clothes for the ensuing fall and winter.
yelyets ana chiffons are combined so erec-
lively that the velvet does not seem to
overweight the sheer chinon. IN one
dress Of rose colored chiffon velvet tue
skirt is laid in deep plaits, and instead Oh
being made entirely Of the viewer tne IN
side of the pleat lie Of chiffon In the same
shade. In this way the dress is mucn
lighter In weight and not 80 puiky as
made entirely Of the velvet, ana tne enec'
Of the chiffon and velvet together-wnen
the pleats are spread outin walking-is un,
usually attractive. Lace Is also combined
with velvet, and in every Instance dyed
to the same shade, so that the garment
is monotone In coloring. Each material
that is dyed of the same color takes on
different tone and finish by reason Of
the nature of the fabric, and In this way
a novel effect is created in costume Of
one color. by reason Of the shading o.
the different fabrics.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Household Hints.

l.. = -t..
e,,.o,,v everv household has some vaiu-
~ ch,na and the washing OF it Is
-. SaI,cnte operation- 1t will be found
tsat wooden bowls are the best recepta
49, tor the necessary water. The bowl
sto,,d contain warm water, not boiling,
ana an abundance Of soapsuds, to whlcn
has been added little household am
monia. and each piece of china should be
washed separately in this. square OF
old fannel may be used for the plain
mates, ETC., but the more eiaborately deco
rated pieces are better treated with
broad. soft brush such as painters USE
The different articles should be rinsed 10
another wooden. bowl filled with warm
clean water, then dried carefully Win
linen cloths. Use no soap In Washing
glass. but simply lukewarm water 70
which has been added some ammonia.
Then rinse In clear cold watee' Sus
glass should be washed with prusn'
but If very dirty, 1t is better NOT 70
wash II with water at all, but use
noste Of whiting in the water, and after
rubbing II in well, allow 1t TO dry anu
then remove It with brush. Aite'
this the glass should be rubbed with az
old silk handkerchief, and the surmce
will take, on high polish.
To clean ivory hair brushes dip na't
a lemon, from which the Juice has been
squeezed, into ine salt. and rub the Spots
with this. then dry Immediately, OF other
wise the dampness win discolor the ivory
Kerosene is the best thing TO clean
articles OF zinc. Dip a piece OF cptton
In the kerosene and rub the artiele TO
be cleansed with 1t until all traces OF
dirt are removed. Rinse with hot water
and dry with a clean CLOTH
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

corset the figure grows strong and
supple. A brace for the shoulders Is not
bad Idea at this age when so. many
girls are liable to grow round shouldered
In studying. These braces are made to
hold up the figure without confining any
part Of 1t. 1t sfraightens the shoulders
and gives strength to the back.
Materials for school dresses this year
are somewhat lighter in weight, though
many Of them, especially those skibo SER
ges used in very practical tailored dresses
look to be heavier weight fabrics. These
serges In novelty mixtures Of brown, red,
green and other staple dark colors are
mixed with black in broken check and
stripe designs. Frequently the only trim
ming is a bit Of braid at the neck and
cuffs and sometimes the trimming scheme
is relied upon in the manipulation Of the
material, the stripes being cut on the
bias. on the straight and on the cross,
and used In such a way as to make
very attractive garment.
The blue serges, always serviceable and
smart for general wear, are well rep
resented in the high class ready made
models These show a touch of white,
blue or tan cloth with black or blue
braiding. The trimming appears on the
waist only, and the skirt is perfectly
plain. except for the deep hem and some
times two or three inch wide tucks.
Tucks however, do not appeal generally
to school girls, for they suggest future
alterations which even the smaller stu
dent usually rebels against.
In coats there are the plain models
hanging loose from the shoulders with
full length coat sleeves and some trim
mings of cloth for every day wear. These
are seen in the novelty Scotch serges,
dark blues, browns and blacks in plain
cloths, and also ia light tans and grays,
In the light weight meltons and heavier
broadcioths. The tan coat may not be as
practical from the point Of service as
that OF a darker fabric, but 1t is always be-
coming to any type Of child and looks well
with any color frock. These loose ntting
coats are as a usual thing becoming to
most any child, still as they have been
IN fashion for some two or three seasons,
mothers who feel that they would like a
little different garment this season, like
those new coats which are pleated from
the shoulders down to the waistiine and
stitched to this point. the pIeats in the
skirt tiaring out smartly and giving the
effect Of separate skirt and waist Joined
at the waistline By belt Of the same ma
terial or velvet trimming as In ono coat