davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
nrmrr,r lM 81. NICHOLS RINK.

,os,,r,o,ial benefit for the employees Of the St
,,tr,oIs- statine Rink. in West cSth street. viii
b. leld in the rink this afternoon ana evening An
Interesting programme Aas 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Practice for the Columbia lacrosse team began
yesterday afternoon when twenty men reported for
work under the leadership Of G. NJ McFin!ay. %.
who has Just been elected captain MckIiay was
elected 10 succeed g NJ Richards. o. who resigned
because 81 the pressure OF academic work Nc
Kinlay has been the team for two years. and is
a fast player both IN offensive and defensive work
besides McKinay. the other men who are back
Iisman Reuner Saequi Hoyns Aigletinger
and L.aRe but whether all these men Will he able
70 play not i question. Iioyns. who was on"
az the best players last wears team. IS doing
such good work the track that lac VIII be kept
AT that and probably will not have time for Ia
crosse AiSletinger. who proved himself good de
fensvc player last year. is rowing, consequent
is available r A. Adams, last years caIsaS
is hack IN college. but is eligible f.r the team
Some good material from last years freshman
team should help strengthen this years varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Some Hope for FOotbaH-Practice
for Lacrosse Team Begins.

Football at Columbia has passed from a posi-
hiiify into a probability. 81 the words Of one Of
the members of the committee that IS trying TO
obtain its restoration he accepted. This man
said yesterday that he had every reason TO believe
that when Dr. Butler took action the plea OF
the committee. which Is 20 be presented To him
Immediately after his return from his honeymoon
in California. IL would be favorable
The committee may not succeed IN getting inter
collegiate football At once. but may induce Dr.
Butler restore interclass games AT least. This
man said that he had had several conversations
with DIR. Butter The subject before he %fnt
away. and that his attitude not nearly so nos
tile most nersnns helieVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22


Joshua Boston. Charles r. sands, New
YORK. G., 6-4 Sc. O..
Jaw Could PLAYED a practice match to-day and
appeared 10 be in good condition. He is slight
faVoTite Crane for the challenge match On
Saturday Gould is only seventeen years old. and
made his frsf aDDeara nee in tournament play last
year when he the gold racket championship
n Tuxedo. He followed this uD by winning tn"
anna championship. beating Charles r SANDS
in tine challenge round three sets TO one.
He then went abroad and played in the British
ams teuI championship. At the Queens Gun. Lon
don. Joshua Crane. ir.. the present challenger.
also took part hat OFF mis- game. and Gould beat
bi41 in the first round e.. 81 GO, Gould finally
Tror his v-av to me challenge round. but met de-
feat al the hands. Of T. II. Mics by score Of
&c 6-I, Ga 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

AHI HARRINGTON has practised mathematics over
II FORTY YEARS and quite competent 90 do
what was accomplished in his pamphlet "Phony In
S1rance Data and teach how handle similar
twentieth Century cases Write him Tor 10 tprce 80
cents and learn how 20. WITHOUT BIAS detect
phony accounts. los Grand St Jersey city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

D. n T.,no = rflvre-ern a O. defaaifl \. FehecteF
,.-cs Toune. tn1e l.5s g. Isysi. Molank - eefelt
~ aeiae, george a. q ise' %l9A sal.e ~e.sti
80 lgL. DEBATED ). Cuisdesssn DSfs sfvfins GID
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
RI

TT WOULD seem as though there
was never a season o. the year when
women DO not find 81 essential 10
their appearance to invest in hats,
and now tho miliiners seem 10 have
realized this fact most thoroughly. for
they make a practice OF bringing forth
an through the year apparently most
attractive and novel shapes I'm milh-
merry. AT tho present moment there are
various models 4 absolutely different
STYLES. each and all OF which seem TO
De the very latest and most admired.
There are large hats and small hats,
severe hats and elaborate hats, hats
with winds and hats with roses hats
gith flowers and hats with feathers
black. white. red, green. blue and all
the pastel shades as well as the newer
ouller tints that are so popular this
year.
To begin with, the hat must be be-
cOming-that is granted both by the
seller and the purchaser: but the ideas
OF what is becoming are often strangely
al variance. To be smart and pictur-
esque is a very difficult undertaking,
and Yet Just such combination is de-
sired by fashion this year. Then ali
the hats seem TO be created to be worn
by women with fluffy hair. whereas
there are nine women out OF ten who
have straight hair. OF course this diff
iculty can be surmounted by the aid
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

ana mas a sable animal either around
the crown or forming the brim. Al
most fantastic is the combination Of
fur and lace. but the result is satisfac-
tory enough to Justify anything that is
strange about il. It is difficult now to
distinguish in the dress hats those that
are trimmed for winter or summer. they
resemble each other so closely. Pleated
net and tulle. or tulle and silk, are
made up in precisely the same lines for
one season of the year as for the other,
the only difference being that there is
some little touch that indicates that it
is the very latest design. Tulle and
velvet are oftener seen. however. in
winter than in summer, when tulle and
lace rather take their place. and there
is more velvet used at this time Of the
year. All velvet hats in plain and mir
rored velvet trimmed with tulle are
emphstically the most suitable for win
ter. and they are seen on all occasions
and In all colors. This may seem in
volved, but it should be remembered
that at the present moment the hat is
an all-important part of woman's
that she must have one for each gown,
or II she be a very clever woman and
believes in having only a few gowns.
and those of the very latest fashion.
she does not require so many hats in
order to have one to match each cos
tune. 1t is hardly a question OF ex-
pense. for the cost OF each or the three
or four that she buys is generally quite
up to the sum that the other woman
who has fad for collecting hats ex-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Winter Garments in Lace and Fur for Children

The cloth coats have not. however.
been superseded Bright scarlet top
coats OF very heavy cloth are exceed
ingIy stylish. Empire coats, in tan and
gray cloths. are trimmed prettily with
braid Old blue cloth coats are effect
lively trimmed with vertical bands of
black velvet, two down the back out
lining the box pleats and two down the
front. There must be no cross lines OF
the velvet.
1t is a question whether the big pic
ture hats of felt trimmed with plumes.
roses. tulle and velvet or the little fur
hats with nothing but quiu or POM
pom stuck in at the side are the more
picturesque for children.
The little fur hats are undoubtedly
very quaint and there Is little doubt
also that the child prefers them to the
broad -brimmed hats, which catch every
breeze and which are so heavy TO carry.
Napoleons. In squirrel with a white
eockade and broad white cord draped
across the front. are most attractive
The same fur is used for admirals'
hats. Russian military hats and Scotch
caps
White, gray and black astralShanS
otter and ermne are all much used
for these little hats. One white mill
tary cap had a cloth crown, high
band of fur around the crown and a
white feather at the side. Scotch caps
of gray astrakhan are made with cloth
crowns OF different colors.
1t Is fashionable to make girls pic
ture hats with soft crown OF velvet or
silk and felt brim. Two plumes OF
the color OF the hat are used in some
of the hats. while contrasting color
is also permissible. The plumes do not
trail so far over the back Of the hat
as in grown persons millinery. They
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

or the halrdresser. though great many
Of the hats demand that II a woman has
not & great deal OF hair she must needs
supplement il by false. and there are
many women who have a great preju-
dice against wearing quantities of .alse
hair. and yet they must look up TO
date and their hats must look pictur
esQue and smart and be becoming.
Women who know how TO dress are
immensely adaptable and understand
thoroughly how TO utilize a fashion
that at first sight would seem TO be
quite impossible: TO modify 81, as twere.
by carefully arranging the hair to suit
all the lines OF the hat so that they arc
in unison. a woman with a large face
does not look well I'm small hat. and
this is q mere statement Of fact, and
yet today there arc lots Of women With
big faces who arc wearing small hats
and look well, too: all this because
they know how 20 place the nGt at the
right angle on the head and also how
to arrange the hair at the sides, around
the face and at the back OF the head
so that the angle viii DE becoming. a
lot OF difference can be made in the ap-
pearance OF a hat by just simply
changing the style Of the trimming.
The placing forward or backward or
higher up at the side of a cockade Of
ribbon or some stin wings viii entirely
transform the appearance. changing ii
from what was TO begin with pretty
but rather dowdy-looking hat into a
very smart one. This rule can be
carried out in every detail OF millinery;
In other words Il Is the attention paid TO
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

degree Of luxury and wealth where
every one can go to the play in cab
and consequently not bother about any
hat at all.
There is probably no place where
picture hat shows off to better advan-
tage than in a box at the theater. The
profile of the wearer is turned toward
lines in the big hat and also the lines
Of the profile show perfectly. Black
hats are worn with colored and light
gowns. but more effective are those
that either match the gown or the
color of the trimmings, and as light
colors are most fashionable this year
the light colors are most in demand.
These hats are made of tulle, silver or
gold lace, feathers marabout. ostrich
or osprey. They are made In q variety
of shapes and very rarely are two
alike In white there are a number of
most charming and effective hats that
have Just touch of color, bow OF
ribbon, knot of velvet, flower or a
feather. hat of medium size. but
still on tho picture order, Is of silver
lace. The crown is medium high and
round and is trimmed with a wreath
OF silver roses. The brim Is bound
with pale blue ostrich tips This style
of hat, or one In these colorings, can
be worn with d white or black or a
pale blue gown and will look equally
well with any one of them.
Lace and fur are combined in dress
hats as well as hats intended for the
street, but there Is more lace used on
the former and the fur is merely mat
ter OF trimming. 1t is not a new style
the lace hat trimmed with one or two
sable aniuiais-but this year the fad
of having the entire animal spread out
over fat shape seems to have gained
in favor. This, OF course. is not so
smart for dress hat as toau.e or
turban or lace or some odd shape. not
very large. that is made OF Irish lace
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

are usually arranged to hang over the
side 'brim somewhat, but not so exces-
sively as in grown persons hats. Be
sides the plumes the only other trim
ming on the hat usually is big bow
of ribbon or mass OF tulle. Black
velvet or white felt nass are the most
fashionable to be worn with different
colored coats When another color hat
is worn it should be Of the same color
as the coat.
II the little girls hat is not to be
trimmed with plumes 1t may be
trimmed with a wreath OF white roses
and a velvet or ribbon bow. White
plumes are used in a black velvet hat.
but if white roses are used they should
be on a slight tan or light gray. hat.
They look too old on a black hat.
Colored velvet hats are too elaborate
for child. coIored felt hats are suit
able when trimmed with ribbon or silk
or with plumes. either in their own
color or in white or black They are
too Old looking trimmed with flowers
White serge suits and frocks are the
most charming OF the indoor costumes
for children. For little boys these suits
are made in the various Russian and
sailor blouse styles. For girls they
are made up in the same way and also
in Gretchen and suspeader dresses:
They are trimmed with embroidery OF
the same color or In red and blue. In
the Russian blouse suits there is usual
ly plastron embroidered with an en-
blem. One suit noticed had q collar
and plastron Of scarlet silk.
For boys who are just getting a
trifie too old for the fanciful childrens
suits and who are not yet large enough
for the regulation boys suit there are
Russian blouse suits in gray eheeks
and plaidR
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

pends upon her winter millinery.
So many things go toward making .
hat becoming that 1t is a pity that
more women do not realize that they
should bestow more time and attention
necks. If boa OF feathers or tulle
is to be worn IL is possible to have
the lines of the hat much harder and
sharper and more trying shape can
accordingly be chosen; then. il the hat
Is worn low or full at the back Of the
head a great deal OF difference is made
in the shape of the hat. a wider brim
can be worn. and, curiously enough,
q smaller one. too, Is possible.
1t Is imperative with hats Of the mo-
ingly arranged about the face; then, II
there Is no boa to be worn. the collar
OF the waist should be high, for there
are very few women who can wear
what is really picturesque picture
hat and a gown that Is low at the
throat-and a high collar of lace or
net is far more becoming and makes
the picture hat seem really picturesque
Great effort is being made TO bring
back strings on hats. Velvet ribbons
that hang down at the back are now
brought forward under the chin and
fastened with a jeweled pin or tied in
a loose knot. This is fashion that is
terribly unbecoming to most women;
the few who wear it and look well in
it look so extremely we'll that il is not
marvellous that they are loud in their
praise of this fashion or, il might be
called. this new fad.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Stiff and Soft Shapes Popular

white. There arc also russet shoes
with white tops, dark brown .ooze shoes
with lighter tops and other eccentric
STYLES in footwear. VerEswagger shoes
indeed are the new pumps of black
ooze. without any trimmings whatever.
Evening slippers are shown with
bright pink rosebuds as a decoration,
one rosebud sewed TO neat black vel
vet bow Beaded satin slippers are
also offered for evening wear.
Since the vagaries of the American
climate are unending there arc many
women who find IL impossible to keep
in good health without wearing a Ger
tain amount OF woolly stuff throughout
the year. This often is spoken OF in
tone of regret Flannel petticoats
are so ugly. 1t is iamented, the age
being one wherein lightness and dain-
tiness are especially sought for in
women's underwear.
To conform with this desire the fan
mel or albatross which is needed for
warmth in petticoats is now so hidden
that many OF them have to be turned
over before these stuffs can be found.
Primarily. however. the petticoat Is
made Of either albatross or flannel.
The front and side pieces arc gored.
and IL is set on a yoke fitting snugly
around the waist. Should the figure
require little fullness at the back the
straight pieces can be arranged to
hang full and to draw together with
ribbons. This foundation skirt should
fall to about three inches above the
knees.
The outside OF the petticoat is then
covered with washable silk, which at
the seams Is sewed in with the other
goods. AS a finish the seams, more
over. are brier stitched with embroid-
cry silk of the same color as the petit
coat. About the bottom OF the skirt
there is then set on a founce of the
silk. This is prettiest when cut in a
circular way and decorated with two
rows of cNre deux and an edging OF
lace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
Fascinating French Fancies of the Moment

side. other frocks have the flowers
used across the shoulder OF the low cut
bodice. while the other is fastened with
a ribbon bow. A bunch of the flowers
may then be worn at the belt with long
sash ends.
Sometimes the bretelles of roses or
other blossoms are carried over the
shoulder and down the back on ribbons
which hang TO the bottom OF the skirt,
decorated with the flowers. little
frock OF pale blue tulle. which was
trimmed with white daisies. mad rib
bons hanging down either side OF the
front breadth OF the skirt The daisies
were sewed on these ribbons in tiny
Wreaths. At tho back the broad satin
belt ends were passed through small
er wreath and fell 20 the bottom of the
skirt.
Cherry blossoms tied with silver
gauze ribbons were the decorations for
another charming little frock. With
this was worn a head dress OF two tiny
bands Of cherry blossoms tied with
pale blue silver gauze ribbons and de-
signed for wearing on either side of
the parted hair. A pink bobbinet dress
was trimmed with silver leaves and
pompon roses.
Cold and silver trimmings seem more
III place TOT opera ciOahs IMAM Tor
many of the other garments on which
they are larisnly scattered. They are
trimmed with sold passementerie and
lace, the collars are made OF gold roses,
etc. Liberty satin. velvet and corded
silk are all considered suitable as
background for the gold and silver en-
broidery. IL is the fashion 10 trim the
cloaks with fiounces or bands of hand
some lace bordered with gsrlands OF
the gold roses. Gold and silver gauge
braids tassels and in fact every sort
OF metallic design are seen on the
handsomest cloaks.
New shoes viii show a leaning
toward diverse colors. There are pat
ent leather boots with cloth and kid
tops in gray, tan, yellow. brown and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

TT MONG the rnidsesson trines from
Paris that are 80 deliciously at
4 tractive. becoming and expensive
are the Manon hoods for evening
wear made of silk muslin. lace and ar
tincial flowers They are most be-
vitching both in white and colors. One
made Of palest gray silk muslin and
trimmed with q fun rune OF pale gray
lace falling over the front ham was
caught up to one side BY chou OF
chiffon and big yellow. rose. Rose
colored hoods OF this sort are entranc-
ingly charming They are made in sev-
eral shades OF muslin or chinon. The
long full scarf ends cross under the
chin and arc tossed loosely back over
the shoulders, while the lace falls in
graceful cascades around the lace
They are also made OF net, spanBied
gauzes and OF aiiover lace. Indeed
they arc charming in any soft, thin,
diaphanous fabric.
fetching theater mun. which is as
chic and as French as the hood. is made
Of white satin, black velvet and lace,
not to mention q bit Of set and spray
OF flowers. The nun Is made or the
white satin. shirred. The velvet Is put
on in longitudinal bands. also shirred.
aud placed at equal intervals. Between
the bancs Of velvet are rufies Of lace.
The ends OF the muf are finished with
hands or velvet and double rufies OF
s~1 IN the front Of the nun is
long how OF velvet, with hanging ends
-. one side and branch Of white roses
on the other.
French evening frocks for young
girls are trimmed with baby ribbon.
daisies rosebuds. pompon roses. gold
and silver gauze ribbons and wreaths
OF gold or silver. Sometimes these
wreaths are taken straight around
the corsage. or else they are taken
around the shoulders, meet in a Y in
front and are carried down over the
bodice fastening in at the belt on one
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

gantly charming this winter.
Nothing is more fashionable for
infantile wear than Irish crochet
lace. and the heavy white of this
lace is most becoming to childish
beauty. A most beautiful frock Of
Irish lace was made with a full blouse.
long, somewhat like Russian blouse,
and with nothing but a founce for the
very short skirt. The dress was fin
ished with a wide collar of the lace
falling over the shoulder. 1t was made
over q soft silk under-dress a silk
which had no dressing. no sheen AMI
no rustic. The sash and belt We're of
lowered ribbon and a bow of the rib
bon fell from the left shoulder
irish lace coats are also most beau
tiful. One such coat was made with n
shallow yoke, from which the lower
part of the coat fell in rather seanty
folds. The coat was lined with CASH
mere and this under coat was wadded.
With these beautiful lace coats nothing
is more strikingly handsome than a
black velvet hat with a long white
plume. The only other style OF hat
which seems suitable Is one Of fine
white fur, velvet, satin or felt trimmed
with handsome piumes.
Fur. coats are, of course always
worn by children, and at present white
fur coats are especially stylish. Err
mine, white astrakhan. etc, are highly
popular. White plush coats are also
most attractive. In fact white in any
material that is warm and soft looking
il very fashionable for children.
The chinchilla astrakhan coats and
the squirrel coats are next in popular
ity after the white fur garments. Gray
plush coats are also most attractive.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

what Is becoming and suitable to the
Loving of a fashion simply because it
is q fashion.
Hats to match different costumes are
same time there are more black hats
being worn now than there were last
winter and being worn with gowns Of
different colors. This is not very
safe fashion 10 follow, for there are
certain colors in gowns which, il worn
with a black hat. lose their Individual
ity and snartness right away. Take
for instance a red costume or any strik-
ing shade in the dark colors; wear
this with q black hat, and the gown is
simply an attractive. nice-lookinE cos
tune but attracts no attention what
ever and somehow lacks any air of
style. With this same costume put a
hat OF the same shade. no matter how
simple in it's lines or trimming, or the
same color OF different shade. and the
effect of the whole outfit is completely
transformed. Very smart and very at
tractive will the costume look that
before would simply have passed mus
ter as possible rendering OF style,
Stiff and Soft Shapes Popular
IT is curious TO notice in millinery
this winter. or rather at the present
moment. TO speak more correctly. how
the stiff shapes and the soft shapes vie
with each other for supremacy in popu-
lar favor. The stiff shapes are not
generally becoming. for the hard lines
arc very trying, especially IL woman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
THE LAW-PLUS THE LAWYER.

About year ago Bartlett Richards and three asso-
cates of land and feeding company found guilty
at Omaha for fencing government lands.
These people had fenced up ranch of 10000 acres OF
Nebraska lands half of which government land.
There question about the facts The defend
ants guilty. Surely the penalty must be severe one
This the sentence
A fine of $500 each and Imprisonment of hours!
The hours spent in the custody Of deputy United
States marshal at the Omaha club
The whole thing roaring farce judicial pro-
cedure, side splitting joke cracked in the face of justice
But-thank goodness-there is president of the
United States who has old fashioned ideas about the
enforcement of the laws. When he learned the facts it
be mag ned he got red in the face He removed the
marshal and the district attorney nsanter and if he had
had the power would doubtless have taken the federal
Judge off his bench.
Indictment was found and the four guilty par
ties sentenced two of them to $500 fines and a
year in JAIL and the other two to $500 fines and eight
months in jail.
That's the stuff!
Behind the law must be the lawyers Not ricksters,
trinmers traitors but awyers--awyers who brave
enough and good enough to do their duty public
prosecutors.