davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Woodbury. Forest Wins.

ORANGE. VA, April lsr-WoodnerrS
Forest defeated the University OF Vir-
glnin scrubs this afternoon by 20 y
Douglas, who won from George
Washington on Tuesday pitched for
the visitors. For Woodberry Forest
,rhonpson's pitching and Humo's bat
ting were the features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Davidson VS.. Y. M. I.

tSpecialto The Times -Dispatch,1
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 19.-Davidson
College and Virginia Military Institute
will play here tomorrow afternoon. 1t
Is expected that both teams will be ac
companied here by q large contingent of
rooters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

st. Louis at Chicago. sa
Boston Mt New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
jp4i Washington at PHILADELPHIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
OPENING EXCURSION
Via C.. & O. to the
EXPOSITION
TRAINS 2 TRAINS
Friday, April 10Th
Round $1.5O Trip

Two special fast trains. A, NJ. and
8 A. NJ, will leave Richmond Friday
April 26th Returning, leave Exposition
pier p. NJ and 1880 +. NJ. Shortest.
quickest and hest route, passing III full
view OF the fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

Richmond .......l 3 0 [ O. 0 l @--6
Danville % 90 o o. 2 o o.
Summary: Two-base hits7-Powell,
Hem. Hessler. Stolen bases-Titman,
Reeve (2), Hebron, Shaffer, Reggy.
Powell Hem. Sterzer. Double plays
O'Neil to Shaffer Bases on balls--off
Eckstone. a: off Mcdonald. s; off Ster-
ger. 4. Struck out--by Eckstone, 6: by
Mcdonald. 2: by Sterzer 4. Wild
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mcdonald. Time
Of game, 2 hours and 0 minutes. UNI
pre- Trubey. Attendance, 4,500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LOSES TO HERMITAGE

,,efented Richmond College Thursday in
an interesting game by 6 to L. The
pitching Of Ellyson WAS the feature,
The score;
llcrmltnge.
Players, Alb, 4, IL. " a @
McNcill. ab.....,,,., . Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Dorner'. wiidncss Responsible.

BOSTON. April 19.-Dorner's wildness
in the first inning gave the New Yorks
lead that the locals could not over
come
Score by Innings: r. II. E.
New York. g 0 O0,l 0 o 0 O---i 4 0
Boston 30 90 o o 1 o OIL /
ner and Brown. Time. las. Umpire,
Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
National League.
RESULT OF Yesterdays GAMES

Brooklyn -Philadclphia--wet grounds.
Boston. /: New York. (frst gamej. sec
,nd game postpored--wst grounds.
P!ttsburg- Chicago-Snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
GAMES scmEpuLED FOR TODAY.

Chicago ct Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
s'lneinnat Il a, st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Other Games.

Al Worcester, Mass Holy Cross, 1;
Georgetown, 0,
Al Atlanta Georgia Tech, 81: Uni
vorsity OF tho South (Sewaneel. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Ten Hit. for Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. April 1e.-Despite the
cold weather. to-day's game was we'll
played, st. Louis winning. 4 to /.
Score by innings: r. II E.
st. Louis. 20 o o I 2 - 10 3
Cincinnati 20 0 0 / 0 o o o OIL 8 3
Batteries: Beebe and Marshall; Essick
and Mclean. Time. ago. Umpires Car
penter and Johnstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
RICHMOND AGAIN
BEATS DANv|LLE
y
Wildness Of Mcdonald in First
Two Innings Responsible
for Victory.
THE WINNERS ARE 0UTBATTED
1'it1nan and Wallace Lead at Bat,
With Two Hits Apicee-salvc
and Hinton To-Day.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond 9; Danvile, 2.
Lynchburg 3. Roanoke. !.
Norfolk Portsmouth twet grounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Danville at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

Howard University Loses.
at Raleigh Shaw University (colored),
0; Howard University, of Washington,
p. G.. (coloreD, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
RECORD OF THE BIG LEAGUES

American League.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
philadelphia WashinG ton-Raln.
New York. Boston--Snow.
Cleveland. A. Detroit. I.
Chicago. !: st. Louis. 0.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25
LOCHL NEWS

A civil suit against the Keeler
Drug Company, which was clos
ed several days under an attach
ment against Fred Seeger, Trus-
tee, brought by Babbitt Bros.
Mere. Co., was tried IN Justice
Films court Monday last before
a jury. The jury disagreed and
the case was set for a rehearing
Tuesday, May 2Sth. The suit
was brought by Babbitt Bros.
to recover on a bill contracted
by the Drug Company, which
had been running several months.
The plaintiff endeavored to prove
that the drug company was not
the property of Keeler but that
Mr.. Seeger was the trustee for a
number of gentlemen who had
signed note for s., 500 to pur-
chase the business and that
Keeler was simply an agent for
them. The defense claimed that
Keller had induced these several
gentlemen to sign the note SO
that he could borrow the money
with which to make the pur-
chase, and that the bill of sale,
which was made in the name of
Fred Seeger as trustee, was done
only for protection. Neither
proposition seemed to be estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the
Jury, hence the disagreement.
There are other suits pending the
outcome of this one and there is
no doubt but they will be stub
bornly contested.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Mr.. w. X. Hearst, editor OF
the New York Journal and many
other papers throughout the east
and west, has been a guest of
the Harvey house since Thurs
day morning. Accompanying
Mr.. Hearst are his wife, Mrs. A.
w. foyer and Messrs. @. S. Will
son and George Thompson. The
party has been visiting the Mo-
uui reservation for several days
and arrived in Winslow by pri-
yate conveyance. They left yes
terdav for Williams, whence they
90 to the Grand Canyon. From
there the party will return to the
coast in Mr.. Hearst's private
car which is to meet them at
Williams. Mr.. Hearst declined
an interview on any subject ex-
cept his tri ip through Arizona,
with which he is well pleased,
having become acquainted with
many of the natural beauties OF
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

DR.. Sampson is again with US
after an extended trip to the Ne
vada gold fields. The doctor
expresses himself as being glad
to be with his old friends again.
Life in that country was evident
" too strenuous for him. He re
ports that the people in Gold
field are dollar mad, everyone
grasping for the almighty dollar
and not at all scrupulous as to
the manner in which it is ac-
quired. While there is much
wealth and large bodies of very
rich ore, values and living are
out of all proportion and will
have to come down to a bust
ness level.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25
Although may not willingly admit, repentance is often
sweet remembrance under another name.-Bil Barlow

Hanks soon had her under his
protecting wing. Wednesday
morning she appeared in Justice
Films court, pleading guilty to
a charge of drunk and disorderly
and contributed $1,000 of the
coin of the realm to the city's
exchequer.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

The Juvenile base ball fans last
Saturday demonstrated their su-
perior ability at throwing and
swatting the elusive sphere on
the ball grounds. The young
hopetuls, captained by David
Kelly, ably assisted by his first
lieutenant, Harold Lyons, and di-
vers others of inferior rank on the
diamond, won a game for blood
over a nine from Sonora town.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Our article last week regarding
irrigation has caused considera-
BILE comment and aroused quite
an interest in the subject. Sev-
eral prominent citizens have
promised to take the matter in
hand and push it to a successful
consummation. OF course it will
take some time to bring this
about as the project will be a
costly one; however, there is no
doubt but that it would eventu-
ally become a paying PROPOSE
ton and a Godsend to this part
Of Arizona. We hope to be able
to give our readers something
definite very soon.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Winslow is to have a frst-class
brass band. DR.. Waite, George
Sewers and other musicians
are working hard to this
end. There are now about 16 or
Is members enrolled, who are
residents of Winslow. Some of
these, however are railroad men,
whose duties keep them away
from home much OF the time. 1t
has been suggested, and we do
not see why it cannot be done,
that some of our merchants and
the railroad give permanent en-
plOyment to men who could take
an active part in this movement,
taking the places of those whose
duties require them to be absent
portion of their time. While
they are not soliciting financial
help, this will be needed later on
for new instruments. The band
has had several rehearsals and
the outlook is encouraging.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

past term of school has been one
of the most successful that the
city has ever had, and much credit
is due to the teachers, and espe-
cially Mr.. Mize, the principal,
for the efficient work that has
been accomplished.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

A car load of Philippines passed
through Winslow Tuesday morn
ing on their way to the "White
City" Chicago. They were of
the Igorrote tribe, known as the
Dog Eaters" The party was
headed by Chief Chumiatig, 80
years of age. This tribe attract
ed much attention at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair. While their
customs are very primitive, they
show great skill as artisans,
their work in iron and weaving
being especially fine.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

This week was the last one of
the term of school in Winslow,
and the commencement exercises
will be held at the opera house
this (Friday) evening. A COM
plete report of the exercises will
appear in our next issue. The
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

The Santa Fe had another bad
freight wreck last Sunday about
two miles east of Maine. Eigh-
teen cars were ditched, blocking
the track so badly that a "shoo-
fly" had to be built around the
wreck The cause of the derail-
ment SO far has not been made
known. Trains in both direc-
tions were badly delayed on this
account. Nos. 1 and Z were held
at Winslow until about 2 p. m.
and eastDound numbers 8 and 4
did not arrive until about 8 o.
clock p. m. No one injured.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh, ac-
companied by her four children,
left Tuesday night for Winslow
to make her home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ball of
that place. Mr.. Ball is dispatch
er for the Santa Fe at Winslow.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

known IN name only. The trip
was undertaken purely for
pleasure and recreation and has
no political significance.
Evelyn Weingardner-B -Blancb-
ard gave a dramatic recital at
the opera house Thursday eve
ming to about fifty people and a
large number of empty seats.
The lady is very talented artist
and her several delineations of
the characters in The Bishop's S
Carriage" were very good, es-
pecially the one of the girl thief.
The small house was due to the
fact the show people were overly
economical with their advertiS-
ing, and that the lady when she
was here several months ago un-
der the auspices of the Santa Fe
Reading room a full house was
present but she suddenly lost her
voice, SO this time the patrons of
the opera house thought it was
a skin game on the part of the
show people, while others were
of the opinion that it was an
other free entertainment at the
Reading Room.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Marie Underwood, one of the
residents of the "red light" dis
trict, was out on the warpath
Tuesday evening. She had been
partaking freely of the amber
fluid that made Milwaukee ia
nous and started out to obliter-
ate from the landscape the
abodes of several of her sisters.
Her crusade was of short dura-
ton, however, for City Marshal
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

Fred W.Volz, ofCanyon Diablo,
sold two car loads of range hors-
es last week to Legg & Jenkins,
Quinlan, Oklahoma, at a good
price. They will be shipped this
week. Mr.. Volz reports having
done a lsrge business during the
wool season, which is now about
over. There was eleven cars of
wool shipped from Canyon Dia-
bio, all going to Boston, con-
signed to Salter Bros. & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-25

George Ferris, one of the best
known conductors on the second
district. died at his home at
Greenfield, Iowa, on the 18th
inst. Mr. Ferris had been suffer
ing from rheumatism tor some
time past and laid off to take
much needed rest. After arriving
home he became rapidly worse,
resulting in his death. His fam
lily has the sympathy of his host
of Winslow friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

satisfactory" Yet tailors do not seem
10 bo similarly afflicted rs regards
their male customers
II must be admitted. however. that
the temptation is not q. aally great in
both cases. One silk hat is very much
like another, and ono pair of trousers
bears striking similarity 10 all other
pairs Of trousers, so that really men
have comparatively little inducement
to order articles of attire ION ap-
prevail with the object Of wearing
them and returning them again.
How then does it come about that
women. who haze the reputation OF
being so criminally careless in minor
matters. seem to be quite immune
from the temptation of appropriating
money? The reason is said TO be
because women do not care for money
az money. as men do. While the men
concentrate their whole energies on
making money. the women dream of
the iuxuries and fneries which money
can purchase. Thus. the sight OF 1890
in gold would not tempt the average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

woman nearly so much as would an
exquisite brooch of the same value
Moreover. mer are largely tempted
by their financial necessities They
get in difficulties. are pressed by cred
itors. and must get money somehow
Women do not require so much cash
as men: they are either provided for
or they have little inducement to
spend. and so they are not tempted
wrongfuly 10 acquire that which is
not likely to give them by its posses
sion much increased pleasure.
To put aside all these theories. how
ever. the question to be considered Is.
Does business training develop and
strengthen the character which is
latent In so many women? More often
than not women unconsciously con-
form 10 whatever IDEAL is expected of
them Their employers place conf
dence in them, and they Justify il by
their integrity and uprightness. Their
training develops their sense of re-
sponsibility and honor. and through
Il they come to realize that. in every
relation Of life. nothing aVails but the
triumph or principle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

two longer ends is still popular But
when a narrower satin ribbon is used
little rosettes OF the ribbon are often
used one on either side OF the front.
a ribbon belt passing around the waist
and ending in two me- rosettes
placed close together in the back.
ihe length OF girls dress is always a
mooted point. and really can't be de-
clded by rule and square. Children
when they are still small are now
wearing their skirts very, very short.
leaving a long expanse OF slim stock
inged leg OF dimpled knee and white
sock. Black shoes. with white kid
tops with either black or whine but
tons are correct for afternoon wear.
One strap slippers are worn with white
socks in the house. Leggins OF white
wool are worn by little children out
OF doors. while tan ooze calf are for
BOYS "A little older. and leggins of vel
veteen TO match their coats or white
or colored corduroy fastened with
pearl buttons are worn by children Of
both sexes. So-called Fauntleroy leg
gins of ooze calf with three straps and
buckles above the knee are proudly
worn by boys from three to seven
years
Much attention is being paid lust
now to the proper sitting of the small
ones shoes. So MANI, orthopedic evils
Of Iate years can be traced 10 careless
ness in shoeftting when the bones
were young and soft. Now shoes can
be obtained ready-made with supports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29
Are Men More Honest Than Women?

Y T cannot be denied that In petty
piltering women can hold their
own with the lightt Fingered
craftsman. How often have
Nomen-even those who are well
dressed and well 10 do-proved them
selves incapable OF passing a pretty
blouse or belt In shop without sur
reptitiously appropriating it, Yet one
never hears Of wcll-dressed men steal
ing gloves. ties. fancy waistcoats. or
other articles OF apparel.
Then again. one hears more COM
plants from women's than from men s
clubs, regarding the annexing OF other
peoples property; indeed. II was stated
not long ago. that one club had been
reduced 10 the necessity of claiming up
it's toilet soap. so frequently did this
indispensable article unaccountabiy
disappear.
Many of the large department stores
are frequently complaining OF ladies
who order expensive articles OF cloth
ing on approval. wear them for day
or two and return them again as ''un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

isfacJOry substitute. Particularly is
this. true Of the imitation white car
aeul. 1t Is silky and rich looking. and
makes up admirably. one Of these
imitation fur cloth coats could be
easily maize up at home. as the cloth.
although thick looking is really quite
manageable.
Where whole fur coats are not de-
sirabie collars OF fur are often used
With good effect on coats of broad
cloth or serge. Brown broadcloth and
beaver are very good together. and
when a rouch OF fm is added to the
trimming ct the brown hat or bon
net. with a little fu.- head peping out
here and here. TIE result Is charm
ing.
ChHdrens hats and bonnets are
more than usually picturesque and
quaint Just new They arc made on
rather close fitting models. many hay
ing quite Dutch cap effect
Ribbon and finely plated Valencien-
mes lace. little soft ostrich tips and
tiny baby flowers are al used in their
trimming. Big satin rosettes are stin
used to head bonnet or cap strings
and 10 KEEP small ears warm
Tor the boy who scorns or who is too
old for such frivol!ucs rs faces or
flowers there are round hats of soft
felt. with uoturned brims. and Ma
pole0n mats with dashtle e ierettes.
Little Scotch caps attn cacsade ami
quill arc worn by both ladies and
lassies. and hats OF silks. velvets, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

girls wear. and for little boys. too.
until they become really boys in knick-
erbockers and stiff linen collars. Some
times these little frocks are plain. but
more often they have French embroid-
cry most delicately adjoining the box
plalts and the straight band collar
and cuffs. On the box plaits will be
plain and the spaces between be en-
brodered. Invariably a belt. either
or the linen OF the dress or OF leather
IN contrasting color. Is worn with
these little dresses. slipped through
straps at the back and sides and
hanging low in front
This model can be developed sue
cessfully In almost any material-col-
ored linens. French pique. washable
flannel, or serge. and II embroidery
done by hand Is not possible fine inser-
ton for the white. frocks and some Of
the brisht-cclored Russian embroider-
les which come By the yard for the
serge ones may be gsed with good
effect.
Sailor suits OF serge. with wide sailor
collar and tie and the navy badge on
the arm are dresses which find favor
in the children's own eyes.
These sailor suits are usually made
with side-plaited skirts for girls and
for little boys But boys OF tender
years discard the feminine skirts for
long sailor trousers very wide at the
foot. For bays and girls the blouses
are the samoa regular sailor model
hagging back and front. II your child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29
The, 0Id-fas5io3ed Pi3a-
fore is A99i3 Wor2
BY little Girls at School.
Fascinating Fasbio7s
Goats Of Fur a7d
Fur CLOTH.

Children. thank heaven, while they
remain children. are not bound in the
tyranny of modes. This year they are
just as fluffy and frilly and rufy and
adorable as ever. Their short skirts
bob and sway. showing a whirl OF pet
ticoat ruffles above black stockinged
legs Their curls-for rat, Old-fash-
toned curls are again the thing-bob.
too. and great bows OF bright-colored
ribbons look ike butterflies freshly
alighted upon their heads
This is. of course. in the time given
up to holiday merrymaklng. During
lesson hours they are most demure
small things in frocks OF linen or
serge with simple white school aprons.
but st!u the bow OF brilliant coIcred
ribbon Is In their hair.
White Is what We should always
like to see children dressed in. And
many mothers attire their little ones
In white. winter ana summer. sup
plying the necessary protection against
cold in warm under fannels AMI
snug little fur coats. City houses and
apartments are so dollhouse heated
nowadays that thin things are really
more suited for indoor wear than
garments OF heavier material.
So we find quite as many little lawn
and muslin dresses in the small things
winter wardrobe as. we do IN that pre-
pared for hot weather wear
Linen dresses Of white. laid in mar
70 or wide box plaits from neck 70
hem are favorite models for little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29

.-o5u days are 80 FAR away that the
details are little hazy. just ask some
small and youthful friend n these
blouses aren't quite the dandlest
things for hidden treasure. It's really
quite remarkable how many apples
and cookies can be slowed away from
mothers and nurses unsuspecting eve
in the dark recesses Of one of these
sailor blouses.
The l6imono sleeves and jumper dress
in slightly modified forms IS much 70
the fore In dress for girls from about
ten years old up.
In the sketch marked ''E' both
these points are Illustrated. This IS an
attractive little frock for school and
everyday wear Made of a fine blue
wool batiste it has bias bands or gay
plaid silk. edging the skirt and wide
the front Under this is worn a
gulrnpe 81 fine lawn and lace.
The gIlmpe dresses divide The hon.
prs with the dresses made with Dutch
neclIs. although some children have
too delicate threats TO allow OF them
going with barred necks. But party
dresses and dancing class frOcks OF
fine lawn and lace are usually collar
less. Bretelles OF lace or embroidery
are seen on many dresses.
With white fTOcks OF thin materials
ribbon sashes 10 match the hair rib
hon IN color are worn The oi1-fssh-
toned way OF tying these broad RIB
aops at the hack with two loops and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29
Pins Used m rIIIIlnev.

II Americans are not barbaric in their
use of ornaments FOR dress. they are
we.l-nigh fantastic this seasonal least.
some % them. Long pins with large
heads are one OF the current DEGREES for
millinery or for adjoining the couture.
The top OF some pins are facsimilies or
a golf BAH. or the implement Of some
other game. Ike a diabOlO TOP.
For dressy occasions. gay birds fash
oned with real piumage and graceful
calls attract the general attention for
rlPlr Improved beauty form and eX-
tended wings 10 compliance with The
prevailing style OF headdresses. Other
samples Of the animal would appear IN
der the shape or the tiny FUR heads with
beaded eyes. the very miniature Of those
which for some time have been a strik-
Ing feature OF mOdish fur garments and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-29
NoUeifIes IN Trimming

Among the novelties in trimmings for
the season are the Qualntest OF en-
bro.deries and braidings. whose patterns
date back 10 the tirle when art was in
ats infancy. years and years ago.
They are designs borrowed from the
mummy cloths or the ancient FgvDtians
byzantine ymeroidcries. Algerian ard
Syrian hammered trimmings. hard
made Italian nets and laccs and the
decorative arts Of old Japan