davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
YALE SENIORS AWARDED
TOWNSEND PREMIUMS

NEW HAVEN. Conn May Am
nouncement was made at Yale today
that Townsend premiums have been
awarded 70 the following seniors, who
Will compete for the De Forest medal
on Monday. May s:
B. B. Hull. Greenfield. Mas, subject,
Oregon" II. r. Bishop, CT cago, The
Disestabiishment Of the Church in
France" E. II Hart. Brooklyn, y. Y,
Bee Wulf, the Anglo-Saxon Hero" c.
W. Seymour, West CRANKY. Conn. The
American Occupation of the Philip
pines; NJ J. OIdhs, Chicago. The Es-
sence of Socialism," A B. Buddorko,
Chicago, The Greek Idea of the Citi-
zen -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
FORMER BANK CASHIER SUED,
CHARGE OF FRAUD MADE

BUTTE. Mont. May 4.-The State
Savings Bank of Butte, controlled by F.
A. HeInze, has filed a suit in the district
court against Thomas NJ. HOdgins and
his brother, Ralph NJ. Hodgins. in which
It is charged that Thomas NJ. Hodgins
defrauded the bank OF sums amounting
approximately TO 10000. while ne was
director and cashier of the bank, from
1900 to 1905. An accounting is de-
manded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
Standing of the Clubs.
PEACE COURSE NOT FAVORED
BY HARVARD'S PRESIDENT

BOSTON, Nay 4-An emphatic no"
was President EliOtt's answer 10 the
query whether or not Harvard would
follow the example Of Dickinson College
and offer a course on peace
Because I do not believe a course
devoted entirely 10 peace problems would
be OF SUFFICIENT educational value" was
his reason.
Harvard already has two courses in
which peace is indirectly considered. one
In International law and the other N
diplomacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
BUSY CITIZEN.

When the youth in the city wrote the
old man that he had been ''playin' of
the devil an a-doin' of nuthin," the old
man replied:
EFF you've been a-playin' of the devil
you shorely must a been a-doin OF some
thing. kaze the devile Is no lOafer He
keeps busy six days in the week and
don't 90 70 sleep in cuhrch on q Sun
dayI'-Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

Washington could not connect with Cy
Youngs delivery yesterday. and lost by
to O.
Four singles were Washington's share
and none Of these materialized into
runs
Boston took the lead in the first
inning and always held the situation
safe thereafter.
Captain Schlahy presented Boston with
a run in the second inning when he
booted a drive which Falkenberg had
knocked down, but could not hold
Falkenberg and Young were the pitch
ers. While more hits were made of
the BOstonian than off Falkenberg, he
always held the situation safe. Falken-
berg was hit by Boston at opportune
times.
Falkenberg was Eighty. He made one
wild pitch, which eventually resulted in
a run for Boston.
Both Falkenberg and Young pitched
good ball but IT was evident that Young
had WashingtOn's number. Cantillon
sent Hickman IN TO bat for Falkenberg
in the eighth inning, but II awaited moth
ing.
Washington is charged with four er-
rors, but there were several other mis-
plays which could not DC recorded in
the error column. Dumb dOlngs cropped
up at intervals of the game, and Wash
ington was the goat.
Cianley, Schlafiy. Anderson, and Jones
COPIED hits for Washington. but they
came when they did not produce results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
GEORGETOWN MEETS
VIRGINIA TODAY

= Georgetown and Virginia meet at
Georgetown Field this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
- Today's game will be the second OF
q series Of three to be played. In the
first game Virginia was the victor by
8 to o, because Susong pitched an excep-
tionally good game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

Earned runs-Waugh, 3. First base by er-
rors-Waugh. 3. Left on bases-R- l. NJ, 4;
Waugh, s. First base on balls-On Dexster,
2; of Sehorn, g. Struck out-By Dexster. 2:
by Sehorn. 5. Sacrifice hit-DeXster. Stolen
bases-Stuckett, Dampier, Evans, Steward,
Palmer. Richmond. Double play-Sasscer TO
Patterson. Hit by pitcher-Fries Patterson.
Passed balls-Crampton, 2 Umpire-Mr.
Newman. Time OF game hour and ;
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

First base by crrOrs-WashingtOn. &;
Boston. {. Left on Observation-Disclosures
6; Boston, T. First base on, balls-Off
FalSenberg, 2. Innings pitched-By
Falkenberg, 8, by Patten. l. Hits made
of Falkenberg, 3. Struck out-By
Falkenderg 3. Two-base hits-Ganley,
Anderson. Altizer. Hit by pitcher-By
Young. 1. Wild pitch-Falkenberg
Passed ball-Shaw. Umpire-Mr Evans
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
CHAPEL BEATS
RHODE ISLAND CHURCH

Waugh Chapel put IL on Rhode Island
MethOdists yesterday in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League by to ,.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
In Philadelnhia vesterdav Loe Dovle.

IN Philadelphia yesterday Joe Doyle,
Of the New York Americans. won q ten
inning game of ( to 3 in three hours and
Ave minutes. This comes pretty near
being the record for delayed delivery,
and II Doyle can't pitch any faster than
that he should be Immediately bounced
from the American League.
baseball fans want action, and plenty
Of IL The foul strike rule was adopted
Tor the special purpose Of hurrying the
game along. Every now and then you
VIII see game in which both sides
are doing their best. but ACCOMPLISH
Ing little, and II becomes draggy. with
the result that an hour and a half or
more seems too long. Therefore. to al
,oW 4 nan like Doyle or Stony McGIynp
TO hold IN contest for three hours is
an injustice 10 the fans, which thew
should resent by refusing to 20 to the
grounds when that pitcher is carded to
Some twirlers are naturally slower
than others. hut this DOYLE, accordinp
70 all reports, is so slow on purpose. his
ldea being that his tediousness Will ak
asperate the opposing batsmen and
cause them To swing at anything He
may win by that method. but IL the
tlghlanders find their attendance cut in
Two whenever he pitches. it is almost a.
clnch he will get a move on in the box
OF INTO TIE minor leagues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Boston. 3; Washington. 0.
Chicago. 2: Detroit. 4
Detroit, ? Chicago. /.
81. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 5.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, g
Ioday's Games.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago al Detroit
St Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Todsy's Games.

Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2
New York. l; Brooklyn. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
BOSTON PITCHER,
NOT TANNEHILL.
MAY CONE HERE
Question of Trade for
Stahl Takes a New
Turn.

AS was expected, as soon as the Bos-
ton club reached town the baseball pot
began 10 boil and already many hot
air bubbles have been given of. While
nothing definite has been done so far,
there may be definite results before
Boston completes the present series here
next Tuesday.
President Noyes and Manager Can
tillon. of the Washington club, have had
their expected conference with Presi-
dent Taylor, OF Boston, and that little
heart-to-heart talk may produce the
answer. Washington made a PROPOSE
ton that was turned down. Ditto Bos-
ton. Then they haggled about a COM
promise and that Is still in the air. II
may be said almost definitely that Tan
nehill IS not the man who stands the
best chance of coming TO Washington
as the result OF a trade for Washing
ton. IL IS another pitcher, and good
one
President Taylor is cogitating. and
Washington is waiting. President
Noyes said this morning his club would
III his kilograms TO all the other Amer
lean League clubs suggesting a dicker
for Stahl are answered. Then, II none
OF the answers look good, the Boston
deal for a twirler will probably go
through If that also fails, the Wash
ington people wouldn't in the least OBJ
ject to the commission setting price
on Stahl for there is an intense curl
Osity here TO know just exactly how
highly Stahl Is valued by the august
body presided over by August Hermann.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05

IgtoSA Of a series Vt uDrrlat. d
;.cide,.ts. I. began With tie
mending of o handsome party
dress balonging to har u. xt.door
"eighbor. The gown had been
accidentally torn The iirs|S time
its owner wore it. She happen
ed to call in the midst on her
friends limcntation. She had
always had n hnack for repaips,
and her skilled eye saw the pos
Isibility of making the gown Us
good rs new. The nciglibor was
delighted and grateful. Pay
ment was ont of the question for
that particular JOB, Of course;
but since she needed money tt
complete her college course Why
not earn it by high.class repairs
urged ncighborly Ms. Smith
The suggestion had Il practica
! sound, and the friend promised
to show the mcndcd party.gowi
to I'LL her acquaintances and tel
them that the repair artist
would willingly rchabilita'c any
thing from II ripped glove to
lace bertha or Il frayed rug
And she did"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
.
Gut Rate Sale to Saw .
Money
POMONA MO. NAY Or
1907

The stock Of general merchan-
disc of the Farmers Mercantile
Co. of Pomona Mo. has been as :
signed to me for the benefit of
creditors and to raise money to
meet present demands, this stock
will be sold at great reduced
prices for the next 80 days.
Produce taken in exchange
Trustee.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
Farming.

", farmers ihinL that We are
,4e luck bone Of bread rsiaers.
IN. tho women think the bread
v MD NOT DO v-ry light unless
,r.y havo hands ia It's raising.
Mad ,ha tramp ncn'!ies hi'
n.i',ngness to raise tito his mouth
.or hi. part. # the kitchen maid
W.T. ia,t pass it 10 him on II large
a's.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

nicnadw 20
or INC
n orchard the
fine stand blue red TOP and English blue grass TINS slopes gently " "e
thanala fines o'erh
IS ofthc timber cut out this Will be
house. by 20 we'll County
m
beautiful and Pomona has three churches and Al
merchandise this
un tissng
mhomco
intelligent Rural route 700 Ben Davis Jona
burned last will sell
Price S'"
of the Current River r.
tvod
mill located within half mile
No. a. 1soacs miles half of
burned off and has
land all we'll about good
the nedhood
yamcho andlumher will tho up
noc,d
will
good lcai property, possession March ist 1907
Noa5 house
fine it, Price $40
lopyg a", will trade this with rol
Pomona acres has been cultivation
lkgs lnnty 30
niles ard County Ark this has
M ouov Of
merchandise Price
cultivation valley $50
Family orchard apple and room frame
and
, profit School
has around tss s well & :s grain fruit farm
old and handle TINS
+ and harness. andhoss rmec%hh farm ndesied
will sch
i orgoodarm IN north Washngton presecdJ
r. Gnmor Real Estate and Mining
1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05

,,r,l after scYcr!. weeks ND
,,nco vii! try andwritc q few
'.arr ,cms for the CRE:''':r'
,'lrmins is the order OF the
DnA in this vicinity, Ha, H..
,.rrl Stcincrt started to Gal.
q ,..o.t ;im" ago, BE vent to
nn.:" his fortune. The writer
sure wishes him success.
Born to. II. l.. jarrett and vile
2 /. pound girl the 9th, of Aug.
Bert Finley started on . visit
10 his r.iativcs in Phelps co.
= short time ago.
Mrs, Il. r. Thomas brother is
down on II visit.
:iAm Smothcrman who has
been ON II visit to Tenn. has re
turned homo.
Fred Colson one OF Wright
Go. promising young lncn start
cd Ont West to make his Torture
81 .ort time ago, also Mr.. Everett,
Nh!nGcr.
Cross Road ',choo! begins
H.aday. the nth. with Il. l.
jar. cltas tcac!,cc.
+. &. Haucy las been vc"y low
WIN lNluiuEI l.
The infant daughter Of M:
Amos Caudlc departed this III
the 9TH. The bercavcd lArent
have the sympathy Of this con-
munity.
'l "a. l'4nl:v who has bee
out West fo:, the past cishtee
months returned Eomc Ia
....,~ ...n.''. =
Sunday
Myrtle Caadle has been yer
sick for SONG time but il lctte
'o".
Hear those wedding B,lls'
Well as Ma Is t,liing me to |,
to bed lgsess l had better III
lm .hie,ti,nc 50 hyc!'yc toaA,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


in pIetressn
Oacres
school
IS and all
No.
land
rn school church
makca ON per A.
No
fenced Oft
Of drumh
rckghed and all buildings in
5
Of
shed hnhouse
interested wend price and pat
maefro apples sres pe,r
added Also another z. making 30
| No Es
s# Ne
aternE famnear town..
No ssSs
Rands
for frui rm Isl
in3mneso
pg fish ia4 Dish ts b1A
10
kpovn upon application yoa 81 VI szs
this chance win trade for srOeris,
i r GLAMOUR sssasss#@
| $500 REAL
/ @ 7ss IG1dgNA4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05

w H,lE SIZE WORKED sha talI;'d
ntout h.r school aud her ideas
,,ou. amending. ''How did You
49,, ,nto ,hi. lid bu-i,.tss" ]
u,,-,innnd. IT. wasn"t the result
# 4 d.i;lernte. well.thought nut
p.n, .hu tod me. In. the ont.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
'rhs Ozark Mountains.

Is the Halrian spot Of Missouri.
Home seekers will do well to
como to this part TO locate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE
good House 8 .,,t, Il, NJ VII ltut.
trade for good South Nc. Ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-05

NJ. Lime I, IN,
T.. ~ fclip,l q RI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
PRETTY IDEAS IN TRIMMING.
Marrow Friils of Mousseline and Lace
Are Much Used.

A trimming idea exploited upon
some of the prettiest. frocks in silk
mousseline and similar sheer stuffs
and expressing the tendency toward
frills and furbelows was feature of
one of the silk coats and mousseline
skirt frocks which figure among the
cuts. Alternate narrow frills of valen-
ciennes lace and mousseline cover
the skirt to line above the knees and
the sleeves, which are left visible by
the sleeveless casaque, are also COM
posed of alternating frills of NOUS
seine and of lace.
Tiny frills of soft ribbon trim many
sheer frocks, the ribbon being used in
profusion, and countless narrow bands
of ribbon laid on fiat are also popu-
lar trimming for the summer frock.
One sees, too, as in the case of
the ruched silk casaque and NOUS
seine skirt model, wide full ruches Of
sheer material edged with narrow rib
bon In satin or velvet, used as the bot
tom trimming for skirts of the sheer
fabric. In this particular instance the
skirt was of mousseline and the mar
row edge was Of silk, matching the
little bolero.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

purse and taste of the worker. The
back of the rack should consist of a
strong piece of cardboard, about 20
inches long by u wide. This must be
neatly covered with the material chos-
en-, which it would be useless to EN-.
broider, as the work would be COM
pletely hidden when the papers were
put in. The front, however, can be
just as beautifully and deliberately en-
broidered as the worker pleases. When
finished the work is mounted on a
piece of cardboard similar to the back,
but rather shorter, and sharply round
ed off on one side. The two pieces
are then sewn together, and the join
ing concealed by a thick cord sewn
all around. A smart bow of ribbon at
the top, by which to hang the pocket,
and similar bow at the side, would
fifty finish very pretty and useful
affair.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
BLACK THE COMING COLOR.
Promises to Be Fashions Choice TO,
the Autumn.

A Paris dispatch says: Black is
playing such part in all clothes for
the season that it will go more heav.
lily into autumn fashions. That is Ger.
tain. We see it in finish of hat,
goWn-whether tailor or dinner. toilet
for wraps and for the soft, fluffy
little frills Of tulle that are made for
the shoulders. .>.~
Black is always elegant, always
ready for any occasion, and in the
end is economy, since one black
gown will take the place of two col.
ored ones. At present, in Paris,
black is gaining, and by midsummer
we shall see frocks for the seaside
or mountain of mousseline or cloth
or any material madame or her daugh,
ter choose to order And late sum.
mer modes have great influence on
those for winter, so black will share
honors with any color.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
NEckWEAR or THE MOMENT.
Silk Ties Generally Best with the En-
broidered Collars.

There are many varieties of jaunty
little silk ties offered for, wear with
the embroidered collars, but the
smartest thing to use with such a col
lar is some form of lingerie tie or bow.
These, when fine enough to be desir:
able, are too expensive to become com
mon, and the coarse limitations OF
them are hopelessly ugly and tawdry.
II one cannot afford a really dainty
lingerie tie or bow or rabat it is far
better to hold to silk tie.
A short strip Of fine lingerie stuff
widening toward the ends and beauti.
fully embroidered at those ends, is one
of the popular arrangements for wear
with the linen collar. 1t is doubled
so that one embroidered end falls just
below the other, and the folded middle
Is slipped up under the collar, hiding
the two collar buttons and either but.
toning invisibly. to the upper collar
button or held in place by the pin
which is often associated with the EN-.
broidered linen collar.
A horseshoe or circle pin, catching
the two sides of, the collar and holding
them and the lingerie cravat firmly in
place, is often seen, and ornamental
collar pins of the kind so much used
for collar and cuff sets are also used.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

For women inclined toward greater
simplicity there are charming short
sashes which look especially we'll with
the frocks made slightly short waist
ed at the back. Others consist of
inch and half gold or silver ribbon,
weighted with tassels, but very
good quality of ribbon must be used
if it is not to tarnish, and this is only
another way of saying that such
sashes, even though among the mar
rowest Of the smart waist trimmings,
are easily the most expensive. A very
good quality of gold or silver ribbon
will cost from two and half dollars
a yard upward, while the tassels and
kindred trimmings are corresponding
ly high.
Fichu effects are growing more and
more in popular favor. ,Flounced
skirts are another Victorian fashion
admirably adapted to summer fabrics.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

The newest belt is made of leather
of one color and striped with leather
of another color, and this looks best
with a white foundation and striped
in black. But elastic belts continue
popular, 40 doubt by reason of their
adaptability, and belts OF ribbon eth
er buckled or held with embroidered
buttons ors hooks are particularly be.
coming to the small waist. Much ia
vor is still being shown to the ribbon
belt which is made in one with over.
sleeves and braces of ribbon, these
braces being either frilled or plain,
made of the ribbon, treated simply or
made of piece silk adorned with a
trellis of silk, the best effect being
gained by some dark ribbon which
matches the skirt, while the blouse
with which these are worn is of fine
white soft lawn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Dress for YounQ Girl.

A pretty dress for young girl Is
of pale blue null with a yoke and
undersleeves of very sheer white
handkerchief linen formed of tiny
tucks and half-inch valenciennes inser.
ton. It is made by hand. The blouse
and sleeves are cut III one piece, trim.
med with the lace insertion and edg.
ing, while a hand-embroidered motif
in front gives a very French touch.
The gored skirt is plain and full, sim.
ply finished with a nine-inch hem. The
girdle is of deep rose pink liberty
satin. This frock is very easy to make,
but its style depends on its color
scheme. With it should be worn a
leghorn hat with brown tulle drapery
around the crown and two deep pink
roses as trimming, and pink para
sol should be carried.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
His Memory at Fault.

A veracious observer dropped into
one of Washington's most popular
cafes the other day, merely to get a
match. While the bartender was mix
ing the phosphorus a man prominent
in local business and social circles
strolled in: and took a half Nelson
hold on the rail. From his appear
ance one would. have thought that he
had just recovered from severe ILL
ness or was suffering from fatty de-
degeneration of the equilibrium. Evil
IDENTIFY he was well known to the wor-
thy mixer, for that dignitary drew
thither and put himself at the sick
mans service. 49,
"Shay, have you sheen M frien',
Congressman in here thish affer-
noon?'
yes, sir, he was in here about IN
hour ago" *z . 49,. 5s*:.:
The visitor leaned farther forward
and with evident anxiety inquired in
what was meant for q whisper:
SHAY. Wulsh ! With hint {. j
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
CUT OUT FOR A DIPLOMAT,
Little Son of South American Minis.
ter Is Wise.

Domingo Obaldia, the six.year-old
son of the former minister from and
the present acting president of Pan.
ANA, made many friends during his
fathers residence in this city. He is
a precocious youngster, quick to an.
ticipate the American predisposition
to interrogate children of foreign
countries. For instance, directly a
person inquired his name, he not only
gave it promptly, but supplied the in.
formation that lit was just the same
as Sunday" for which intelligent PEG,
pie were correspondingly grateful.
Several months ago Domingo paid
visit with his mother to a very
handsome and popular Washington
hostess. He was greatly impressed
with her appearance and charm and
expressed a wish to pay second
visit. The opportunity never arose.
however, but his mother consented
to take him with her when she re-
Gently called to say good-by to the
lady in question. It was the latter's
day at home, and the drawing-room
was filled when Nine. Obaldia was
announced. Little Domingo
same as unday''-paused in the cen.
ter of the room, clasped his hands
and gazed with all his soul in his eyes
at his hostess. Then in rapid but
quite audible Spanish he said to his
mother: "a
There she is-just look at her
as heavenly beautiful as ever!"
If Domingo follows in the footsteps
of his father, he is likely to be a
good diplomat.