davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Little Fads Of Dame Fashion.

monious blacks, greens and white.
Flower vases and jardinieres are also seen
in these wares, especially the latter.
Fiber Floor Coverings, though not
new, are exceedingly attractive, especially
in the new effects, which this summer
lines show. Quite the newest and, withai,
the most effective, which have yet been
seen are those of crex In vivid grass
green color. On this background are huge
stars and Indian-like designs In woody
browns, The effect is particularly strik-
ing when a rug of 9x12 dimensions car
ries but three such figures and hall run
ners and long, narrow rugs but one figure
to the yard
Novel Little contrivauce seen at
the notion counter is the sewing bird.
Our mothers tell us that these birds were
used years ago. Why they ever fell into
disuse is more than this scribe can tell,
for certainly they are most useful ad-
junct to the sewing-room They are made
of metal In the size Of the smallest spar
row and set on a narrow bar of steel,
which with thumb-screw clamps on tho
edge of table or sewing machine. The
birds head is fitted with a tiny spring
which opens the bill. In this way the
sewing, which is so often pinned to the
sewers knee, is held in the BRIDES mouth
and need not I've disturbed when one has
occasion to lay aside the sewing hastily.
Enveloping wraps of lightweight ma
terials, for wear over dressy toilettes, are
having much vogue this season. One Of
these noted in a smart shop the other
day was of very light shade of tan
colleen poplin, cut as a long and rather
straight cape. 1t was slashed to permit
the arms to go through, and there were
sleeves of the straight Chinese persua-
sion. Another was of white taffeta silk,
the cut as a semi fitting coat, and reach
ing quite to the ankles, The sleeves of
this were triple capes more practi-
cal version of this last model was of
black English Siciienne, very lustrous
and silky, and splendidly adapted to
auto trips or travelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
FOR THE INVALID.

Apples with Junket. - Have ready
apples cooked in syrup or baked until ten
der. Set in individual dishes and sprinkle
with chopped almonds. Heat a pint OF
fresh milk, to which one-third cupful OF
sugar has been added, until lukewarm,
then stir into 1t half junket tablet,
crushed and dissolved in a tablespoonful
of cold water add few drops of vanilla
extract and pour into the dish around tho
apple, which should be cool. The milk will
jelly when cold. Garnish with whipped
cream and candied or preserved cherries.
POached Eggs, a In EspagnoIe.--
Heat an earthen dish slowly and melt in
It a tablespoonful Of butter, add half
teaspoonful of salt, quarter teaspoonful
of pepper and small onion, minced very
fine or, instead Of onion, use parsley and
sweet herbs, or a combination OF all to-
gether Drop in six eggs, one at time !;
do not stir. but let them brown little !;
turn carefully and brown on the other side,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

to admit of the successful use Of such
curtains.
Curtains bought by the yard and simply
finished with n hem reaching to the lower
edge of the wlndow frame, represent
small expenditure and are just as efrec-
tive as those which come in pairs ready
to hang.
Nets, plain, figured, striped and cross
barred are suitable for living room, din
ing-room and parlor, while dainty swisses
and madras are for the bedrooms
There are any number Of pretty door
hangings which one may also purchase
by the yard, SO artistic in design and
colorings as to make them favorites many
times over the more expensive ana pre-
tentious velours and like hangings.
The coarse colored nets and madras,
priced as low as 80 cents the yard, make
delightful draperies for both winter and
summer. Even those inexpensive denims
are surprisingly effective when bordered
with cretonne or artistically stenciled.
Stenciled draperies. by the way, are quite
the rage.
In one house where the dining-room Ii
furnished In mission and the walls are
covered with Dutch blue cartridge-paper,
bordered with Dutch windmills and Dutch
kiddles, the windows are hung with cur
tains of unbleached muslin of the best
quality, stenciled in three shades OF blue.
The effect Is charming, especially when
the round table is set with delft blue
china on a satiny cloth of half bleached
damask. The floor OF this room Is stained
to the tone of the furniture and centered
with blue and white mating rug.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
A Youthful Graduation Frock.

The simpler the graduation frock the
the mode of development be simple, no
restrictions are placed upon the quality
of materials and trimmings used. In fact.
these should be of the very finest that one
can possibly AFFORD. A pretty use Of those
exquisite embroidery founcings found In
all the high-class shops is to be noted In
this graduation dress of white batiste.
The skirt is formed of two flouncings car
rying a conventional design In blind en-
broidery, the edges simply scalloped and
buttonholed. These fiouncings are set on
a gored underskirt Of plain batiste finish
ed with a deep hem, which, with the up
per founce, is attached to a hip length
yoke, tucked and inset with three rows
of Val. insertion. The blouse is tucked
and inset with lace in yoke form. and
the front embroidered to match the skirt.
Full putr sleeves are made Of the nounc-
ings and gathered In at the elbow, to be
finished with triple frills of lace. Lace
insertion and edging makes the collar.
supported with fine featherbone rods,
And white satin girdle with rosette and
ends fastened In the back The hair 10
arranged in some simple and becoming
fashion, such as soft braids wound around
the head, bow of white satin being tied
in the back. where the braids cross. The
gloves should be OF elbow length In
white silk, and thin white lisle or silk
stockings, with white satin slippers mark
the correct footwear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Description Of Illustrations.
the manner illustrated.

the manner illustrated.
Matching Lingerie Hat.
The lingerie hat is the logical accom-
paniment Of the lingerie frock Though
not necessarily of the same material
used in the dress, many of these hats are
made this year to match the dress In
both material and trimmings. Where
the dress is a plain white lawn or batiste,
as in the pictured model, the hat Is of
the same fabric, shirred over the wire
frame, which is previously convered with
white maline In order to hide the wires;
and the entire brim, upper and under,
and crown are covered with numerous
rufies of narrow Val. edging. The crown
may conform to the wire shape or be a
Tam O'Shanter, as In this instance. A
shallow bandeau lifts the hat or the
head and is covered with folds of maline
On the left front bunch Of pink roses
are posed on this bandeau, and on the
center front of the crown an Alsatian
bow of white satin ribbon is apparently
held in place with two large pink roses,
buds and foliage.
A Sun0OWn hAt anu ~ ANostS SNAA
shade.
A hat which is particularly becoming
to the youthful beauty of the girl gradu-
ate is the sundown shape The brim
droops coquettishly over each ear, giving
a pretty poke outline to the front, and Is
tied down with ribbons which start from
the crown we'll toward the back and I'm
ish in a huge bow, which Is pinned to
the coiffure at the nape Of the neck.
White and blue violets are punched on
the left side of the crown, while deli
cately tinted pink roses and mottled
foliage restle on the right side. To com
plete the charming picture when such a
hat is worn the wearer should carry
dainty parasol. The pictured sunshade
is of allover embroidery, with a border
of Irish crochet and three founces Of
Normandy VAL The top of the border
and the ferrule are finished with ruche
of finest white batiste
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

affairs which follow closely upon the clos
ing days Of college life demand pretty and
appropriate costuming of more or less
elaborate character. Toilettes of soft silks,
lansdownes, crepe de chine, poplins and
similar weaves are to be reckoned on.
One girl, of this years graduating class
of one Of our foremost colleges, is having
a reception costume Of finest white mo-
hair made in jumper style, with guimpe
Of Valenciennes all-over. This use of a
material which has hitherto been used
only in suits and coats Is rather unusual.
but it only proves that the beautiful quail
ity and exquisite finish of these English
fabrics are appreciated. Lansdowne is
another fabric which works up beauti-
fully in the present modes. 1t drapes
gracefully into long, flowing skirt lines
and Japanese waist effects. 1t is double
width fabric, and this one quality gives
1t favor even over silk.
The outdoor accessories to the gradu-
ate's wardrobe may be said to be limited
to hat, gloves and sunshade. Suffice 1t to
say, that these are also in white, and
most successful when dainty, simple and
gIrlish, assthe graduation dress itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
CIass-day Emb1ems Are Embroio-
cred on Ribbon Sashes.

CIass-day Emb1ems Are Embroid-
cred on Ribbon Sashes.
A pretty fad with the college girl this
year is the class sash worn with the.
graduation frock. This sash is not worn
as a part of the costume; that Is, as an
accessory to the completion of perfect
toilette, but 1t is simply novel way OF
showing the class emblem, which is en-
broidered on the ends of the sash. The
work, of course, is done by hand and In
class colors. and the ribbon, though 1t
may be of some delicate tint, such as
pink or blue, is usually white, as the
white sets off the emblem to best ad-
vantage. Two and one-half yards OF rib
bon about seven inches wide in soft
satin weave is the necessary yardage.
The ends are cut in points and the en-
blem embroidered within the point. The
sash is draped around the waist and tied
In double knot on the right hip after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
POLO WHIFTS.

Speedy work. that.
 Hartford tomorrow night.
 Bridgeport here Friday afternoon.
 Jason showed some of his speed last night.
 Mullen was certainly a busy man at every stage of the game.
 New Britain and Bridgeport had to win last night and prevent us from going higher.
 That boy Fahey certainly has the goods with him and the way he toyed with that ball last evening made the fans get busy with their voices.
 The fans ought to let up on Dews. He is local boy and is playing pret- ty fast polo at that X local that can hold his own with fast men like Jason and Miller should be given praise, not abuse.
 Billy Lush appeared here for the first time and he knows how to run the game. Billy says the sport will never be played properly until the magnates adopt some kind of a sys- tem. At the present time fragrant fouls are committed but are not called.
 They gave a warm reception to George Harrington over in New Britain Monday night. He had no more than appeared on the, floor than the fans got real busy and George kept hustlIng to duck the remarks that were hurled at him.
 Guess we are about as high up as we can get but we will have another crack at the two teams that are lead ing us before we are through.
 The game tomorrow night with Hartford will see another of the western rushers in the visitors line up He is Lincoln who was rated with McGilvray. Pierce and the other rushers-
 The referee was Harrington. the latest addition to the stan He was just as fresh and crisp in his starched coat and white shoes as he could be and was the target for many remarks from the bIeachers. Sing. broth CT. sing" said one vag when in meeting-house tones vas about to announce the goals Another. yelled "all hots- when he appeared in his white coat New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

with him that are profusely illus trated with pictures of molars in various stages of decay and repair. I've got to keep up with these bum teeth during the regular baseball season." said Coakely, '' in order to get through my three-year course in schedule time. When the Reds go east in May-If I'm still on the pay roll at the time I'll stop. in Phila- delphis for several days to take my exams at [. P. had to miss them because of this trip. and so will be compelled to take them later Coak- ley will he joined in Cincinnati by his wife as soon as the team arrives home.
 Jack Knight, the young baseball player who was hailed as a phenome- non from the day he walked into the American League Park in Philadel- phia two seasons ago and asked man. ager Connie Mack for a try-out. has drifted into a minor league through failure to keep in condition. He did not go with the Athletics to Dal- lds Nutu tut udluluE NEl8 Dekdu. but reported a week ago. Mack had in- tended using Knight as the regular third baseman. hut he was far from being in condition 10 play. and even in the practice games was not played in his position.
 Billy PhyIe. who was once with the Giants. has been sold to Montreal by the S Louis National league club.
 Last season was supposed to be the last for Kid Gleason. but he Is vith the Phillies again. Gleason is a great man on the coaching line and the Philadelphia fans would miss his voice
 Friedman has been doing such good work with the Cleveland bunch as to make it doubtful whether Indfanapo- lis can get him back If he does 10 to the latter viir have a good man end one vho is ready to jump in now and pitch the entire game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mig" Clark says that less than two
 years ago he was working as ship ping clerk for $3 week. Now Mig
 Is earning about $3 an hour.
 Charley Nichols. the old Boston National star, has purchased bowl ing alley in Kansas City. He has re- tired from baseball for good. He has ihas several offers from eastern clubs, among them one from the Philadel- |phia Nationals. Odweli, Concinnati's outfelder, in- jured his hand so badly at Marlin, Tex, Saturday that it may keep him tout of the game for long time. In running for a long fly he came in con- tact with fence and rusty nail en- tered his hand.
 A native-born Hawaiian, Barney Joy by name, the first baseball player ever imported into the United States. Is now member of the San Francisco baseball team, which is training in Bakersfield. Cal.
 The torrid weather in Texas has made Manager Hanlon of the Cincin- natis throw up his hands in disgust. His players have become languid and lethargic, he says, and many of them are i'll. On Thursday they were di- vided into two teams and played such a farcical game. due wholly to weak physical condition, that Hanlon call ed a halt and ordered the men to take no further exercise for a couple of days.
 The Philadelphia ball players who thought that Billy Murray was an easy going manager have learned their mistake. Murray wants action all the time, and he wants good re- suits. too. The Philadelphia Ma tionals have not been doing so we'll in practice. and Murray has notified each man that he must do better or be sent to some bush league.
 Charley Hickman of the Washing ton American is doing some terrific batting down south. In a game at Galveston the other day Hickman in four times up made single. double, a three-bagger and a home run. He is playing first base in good style in the absence of StahI. who says he will never play with the Washington club again.
 Pete" Cassidy says that his going to Wilmington was not prompted by any feeling between himself and Joe Bean. but because he thinks Will mington is a good baseball proposi- tiOn and he has a hotel in that town. The former Providence first sacker states that he is having tough luck in getting players this season.
 Up in Rochester the sports are busy doping it out how the Eastern league clubs will finish. and consider and Providence both 10 to I shots.
 Buffalo Is the fsvorite at odds of 2 to |. while Baltimore. Rochester and Jersey City are quoted al 2 to |. The two Canadian teams. Montreal and Toronto are rated at % to |.
 It Is rumored that Jesse Burkett has reformed. Reports from an un- founded source say he is the quietest man in Worcester
 Andy Coakley says that as soon as the baseball season Is over he xfII study dentistry at the University of ~Cozk- fs at pres snt training down south with the Reeds and has Qufte q bunch of books
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-New Britain at WaIling- fOrd--Doherty; New Haven at Water. bury-Lush: Bridgeport at Hartford --Rorty.
 Thursday-Wallingford at Bridge port-Harrington; New Britain at New Haven---I.ush; Hartford at Wa terbury-Doherty.
 Friday afternoon - Hartford at New Britain--Rorty: Bridgeport at Waterbury-Harring New Haven at Wallingford-Lush.
 Friday evenlng-New Britain at Hartford Rorty: Waterbury at Bridgeport-Doherty.
 Saturday-BridgepOr at New Brit ian--Doherty; New Haven at Hart ford--IIarrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
THE DIAM ON
O NIAGARA TEAM IS COMING College Team With Three Local Boys Will Be Here Next
 Month.

The baseball schedule of the Mi agara University Baseball team for the coming season was made public to-day by Manager Tom McGrath a Waterbury boy. The schedule is one of the heaviest ever undertaken by the defenders of the purple and white For the first time in the history of her athletics Niagara is to meet Yale. University of Pennsylvania and Syr- acuse University. The schedule calls for the usual two weeks tour through the eastern states and in addition to playing the university teams Mana ger McGrath has arranged to play a few of the strong league teams of Connecticut and New York state. Holy Cross does not appear on Mi agara's schedule this year but Ford ham and Seton Hall colleges will be played, the same teams having been met last year. The schedule of home games is very strong, Notre Dame be- ing scheduled for two games. Four of the Eastern league teams will ap- pear on the varsity diamond. Last year Niagara defeated the strong Rochester Eastern league team and with the strong team which Niagara expects to have this year creditable showing is looked for Johnny Moran of this city will be on the firing line again for Niagara and be rated in college as the best pitcher of the bunch Another Waterburian who has just made the team is Bill Lal- Her. Out of five candidates trying for the third sack Bill outdistanced them all and won the place. Niagara will play in Waterbury on April IS and the next day will play the Hart ford state league team. When they appear here there will be three Wa terbury boys in the lineup, namely, Manager McGrath, Johnny Moran and Bill Lallier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
Bs~Isss ss Asia.sue city.

ATLANTIC CITY. x. T. Msrrh IT, The second dsy ef the National Bowl ing ssscrisfionis me~t wss devoted to two men nstches. The three leading sccres were Dennis sn1 Krurr. Nouut Hoily- l.o11. silvey ssd B<isterilns. P1ilsde,pAia- loeA asd stsrens sBd Deux DaldwinsvfIle. 1N66
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
The Young Eagles Are Ready for the
 Hayden Streets.

The Young Eagles of Orange street would like to play the Hayden Streets for any amount of money. The Eagles lineup is as follows: E. Bor- dener, catch; F.. JOice, pitch. capt; T. Begley, first base: ]. Moriarty, sec ond base; T. Morgan, third base; G. Carroll. shortstop: C. Sharp, left field; II. Laplant, rightfeld; A. Budd,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

score-Waterbury, 5. New Haven 2; rushes. 1.oxson 1. Jason ,: stops. Sutton 2s. Mullen 43: fouls. Water. bury 2. New Haven 1: referee. Billy Lush; attendance. I.5OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
UpSOn, Singleton < to.
 ss.sa BANK STREET
WRESTLING.
A Few Bits About the Grapplers On
 % the Mat.

A Few Bits About the Grapplers On the Mat.
 Charles Olson of No l7O3 Washing
 ton street, St Louis, and who is now
 in Buffalo, and who signs himself the | champion wrestler of the south.
 writes to the Hartford Courant, as
 follows:
 T notice in your paper that Charles Olson is scheduled to wrestle in your
 city. I do not care how many Charles Olsons there are in the wrestling
 world-it is more of compliment to me. the original of the name, to havo
 followers, than otherwise--but l will
 thank you to say for me that when the rest of the Charles Olsons arc through with their present engage.
 ments l will come along and throw
 the whole lot of them if they like, or, in fact, any others who may be in
 New England; and that includes Lun. din, Steurs, and all the big men who
 can be dug up"
 The Hartford Charles Olson will
 probably accommodate the St Louis
 Charles Olson. Mir Olson of this
 city is now busily engaged in trsins
 ing for his match with O'Connell and
 it Is not supposed that he will chanHo
 his name on account of the abova
 letter.
 At Lewiston, Me, the wrestling match between Eugene Tremblay o1 Montreal and Wilfred Barrett of Lsws iston was awarded to Tremblay on . foul. Tremblay weighed 135 pounds and Barrett 153. Tremblay got the
 first fall in 29 minutes. After about 10 minutes of the second bout, Bar rett got strangle hold on Tremblay. and was warned by the referee. who separated them. Almost immediate. ly Barrett got the same hold again. and the referee stopped the bout and gave the decision to Tremblay.
 A large crowd assembled at Amea Memorial hall, North Easton. the other night to see the wrestling match between Frank Monk of Brock. ton and Nicholas Jackson of Hav- erhill. It began at o'clock. Jack son was confident that he could throw Monk three times in an hour and win a purse of s25. Jackson won the first fall in 23 minutes and the next fall in Is minutes. There then remain ed 21 minutes for Jackson to lose or win. Monk held his own. stayed the full time and Jackson was unable to complete his task, so the prize went to Monk. Burbank of Brockton then challenged the winner for the best two in three falls.
 For the first time in the history of the sport competitors are crossing the continent to take part in a contest for the national amaeur wrestling Such contest will take place under the auspices of the Na- tionsI Turn verein in Newark next Thursday and Saturday nights.
 George Mohnert. the present cham pion. will be met by Edgar Prank. the Pacific coast champion. Among others who will compete are Frank Vance of Seattle. Jimmy Meacher of Buffalo. Charlie Schrbacher and George R. Strohn of the New Brit ain Y NJ. C. A. and several membsrs of the Chicago Y. N- c A.. as yell as a number of New York men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
SHOOTING STILL UPWARD.

Hartford, March cT.-Bridgeport took the roller polo game with Hart ford here last night by the score of 6 to 3. The team work of the Bridge port players was largely responsible for the result as the Hartford five were unable to withstand their attack or to gain much on offensive play. Lincoln, Hartford's new rush, played a good game The best work for Bridgeport was done by Duggan, at first rush, and by Harper at goal, the latter having 59 stops to his credit. The lineup:
 Hartford. Bridgeport Lincoln, Callahan .......... Duggan
 First rush, Whipple ...... ...... Cunningham
 Second rush. Wiley ......., ........... Grlhlh
 Center. OHara, Callahan ........... Woods
 Halfback. Nelnert ......... ....-.... Harper ~. ,.-.. Goal.
 Score-Bridgeport 6, Hartford 3; rushes, Lincoln z, Duggan .; stops, Harper 59, Weimert 2S: fouls Hart ford ?. Referee, Rorty. Timer, Pyne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
uuh. s.ss.. .s uss sv,s.ss

HOT SPRINGS. Art-. Narrh z7.> There vas good stteudance ct oeh- lawn. and . good card was o4eso6- Nike Sutton. at { ts 1. vvs tbs fsseuDs .nce- . handicap st eix fsfjsogs. 1svo- ble. the odds es fsvsE1te. 1n1Bhs1 ln1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
HAMILTON PARKS BEATEv.

The Benedict & Burnhsm team had it en the Hamilton Parks in the .ser- ond game ard Johnny Ednonds WAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

-EayeI cDif one terle1-
 Soore-aII Brooklyn ]. Roger Bros a rushe<. Tebin .. Errico .: stops. Lewis [. Chandler 5. referee. Holly wood; scorer. Herman: timer. Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

Final score--New Britain 5. Wal lingford 1; rushes, Mccarthy 6, Warner 6; stops. Anderson 39, Pence 3s; referee, Doherty; timer, Bridget: fouls, Doherty l, Main 1, Devlin 1, Harold l.