davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

popular, one or two OF these being shown
In the Illustration. For instance, the sec
ond sketch In the large plate shows
corset cover and drawers in one, a most
comfortable and graceful garment. This
model is planned to do away with the
separate short skirt, thus avoiding any
bunchiness about the hips.
French nainsoOk was used for the gar
ment pictured, the trimming consisting
of German Val, insertion and edge.
corset cover and skirt combination is also
much liked, especially with princess
gowns Of thin materials. These are so
cut that the fastening Is down the mid
die OF the back this back fastening also
being seen on some OF the. corset covers
designed for wear with thin summer
gowns.
Fine iongeloth and cambria are geneT-
ally used for pettlcoats designed for Or
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Lingerie Making at Home.

threaded beading and Valenciennes edge
Figure IL shows a dressing gown or
wrapper. the design being practiced for
various materials Pale blue lansdowne was
used for the model, the collarette being
scalloped with embroidery silk to match
and embroidered with n few flower sprays.
Three-inch- cream-coor net lace was
used as rufle about this collnret and
was arranged in hchu effect down the
front. Soft silk ribbon was threaded
through eyelet holes worked about the
"V" shaped neck, the ends tying In front
The sleeves were circular open cape
scalloped on the edge, falling over elbow
length inner sleeves composed of ruffies
of lace. If desired, little pointed yoke
and collar of thin lace may fill In the
open neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

For those who have the time and are
fond of sewing, the making of fine under
wear is really a most delightful and fas-
cinatlng employment. Unlike making
frocks, blouses and such "outside" gar
ments, which are apt to present a good
many difficulties in the way of fitting and
the adjustment of the trimmings, fine un-
derwear merely requires dainty workman
ship and neat sewing, MS the fitting is of
the simplest and, with the aid of Il good
pattern, is hardly considered.
OF course, the tops If pettcoats, yoke
bands, etc, are best adjusted to the
figure, but corset covers nightgowns and
such garments can safely be made to
measurement, without any preliminary
trying on at all,
Combination garments are extremely
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
BY DOROTHY DALE.

dinary wear, although the very elaborate
ones with hand-embroldered scallops or
elaborate trimmings of lace are usually
of nainsook-a material which Is also gen.
orally used for night dresses.
Figure No. shows one Of the best-liked
styles, the gown being made so that it
can be slipped on over the head, so that
no other opening Is necessary. Dainty
hand-embroidered scallops finished the
edges of the neck and sleeves and little
eyeet holes were embroidered below the
scallops about the low-cut neck, through
which wash ribbon was run.
The yoke of the gown was inlet with
curved pieces of Valenciennes insertion.
these lace sections being worked into the
design in hand embroidery, used as a
decoration. The yoke was Joined to the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

silken banner as token OF fealty to me
English crown, or else they would legally
forfeit the title to this superb estate.
worth many millions Of dollars.
That other great English soldier. the
Duke of Wellington, was presented the
splendid castle OF strathkieldsaye on con
dltion that a silken banner be brought TO
court on June 18th for payment OF rent
TO the crown for the castle. The reignlns
Duke Of Wellington always carries the
banner In person to wherever the king
or queen OF England may happen 10 Be
on June Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Figure shows a French chemise hand
embroidered and scalloped and trimmed
with little fine lace about the edges OF
the neck and sleeves, while figure shows
drawers Of nainsook trimmed with round
medallions OF batiste and Valenciennes
insertion. A full lace-edged rutie finished
the hem In shallow scallops.
No. 8 shows a corset cover which closes
down the middle of the back, while No.
8 pictures a very attractive Empire
ehemise. DOROTHY DALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

BlllbOards, as they are known in the
United States, are absolutely prohibited
In Berlin, but in place OF such often
times unsightly objects, public advertis.
ing is confined to system OF neat pillars
Or columns on the edge Of the sidewalk
al the principal street corners or inter
sections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
BRItKLAYfR5 WIN
 FROM CARP ENTERS Winners Receive Large Silver Cup for Victory Over
 Rivals. TRADES COUNCIL OUTING List of Winners and Prizes for Field and Track
 Events.
TRADES COUNCIL OUTING

A large crowd attended the post poned baseball game and athletic games of the Trades Council associa- tion held at savin Rock yesterday af- ternoon. The brickayers' nine defeat- ed the carpenters team by the score of 5 to 1.
 Both Frank and Farrell pitched fine ball, but were poorly supported. In the first inning Stevenson singled, stole second and scored on Warmers drive over third base. Warner went to sec ond on a passed ball and crossed the pate on Farrells bingle. Farrell scored on another passed ball by the Carpenters backstop. These three runs gave the Bricklayers lead which their opponents were unable to overcome. Ernie Wade played on the Carpenters, but his appearance seem ed to have no effect upon the Brick layers clever twirler, Frank. This pitcher had nine strikeouts to his credit,
 Besides the fine twrling of Frank, the hitting of R. Warner was the only feature of the contest. Wassernlan, who umpired the game, was off color when it came to close decisions. He seemed to have a faculty for favoring the Bricklayers and giving them all the decisions which appeared in any manner close. The Bricklayers re- ceived a large silver cup after the game for their victory.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
TRINITY METHODIST.

At Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Personal Religion" The music will be an anthem for opening, Appear, Thou Living Divine" by Morrison; for offertory MT. Carroll will sing Rock of Ages' by Johnson. The Sunday school will offer accommodations and class privileges to all comers The meeting for the young people at 6:SO will have for it's subject Bible Study" and for leader the deaconess, Miss Ar buckle, At evening worship the pas tor will preach on "The Effect of Re- ligion in an University City" The quartet will sing for opening Abide With Me" by Schneider; for offertory At Eventide" by Anderson. These services are open to all without reser- vation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
POLO MACvATES DISBAVD AS CONN. ASSOCIATION Reorganize as National Asso- citation and Elect New
 Officers.

At meeting of the polo magnates at the Seaview yesterday afternoon, the association disbanded as the Connecti- cut. Polo association, and reorganlzed under the name of the National Polo association, which name they will go under for the coming season. The fol- lowing officers were elected: William Peet president; Pyne, who was presi- dent last year will act as secretary and treasurer, and William Smith of Bridge port will assume the responsibilities of vice president
 It was voted to take in two new cir- ies, Pawtucket and Providence, instead of Springfield and Holyoke, who for- feited their chances by not paying the money for the franchises which is nec- essary in order that the cities may ob- tain franchises The following fran chise committee wa selected. J. Me- Mann of Waterbury StarRie of Hart ford and Hanna of New Britain.
 The six polo clubs in this state were represented az follows: Mir Burns and MT. Hanna of New Britain; Eddy ana Simmons of Bridgeport; George Bone of New Haven, owens and Roche of Wallingford, McMann and Halliwell of Waterbury, Starkie of Hartford.
 Notifications received from Provi- dence and Pawtucket were read at the meeting. McKenyon, who. with MT. McGilvery, will have the Providence franchise, wrote a letter to the secru- tary of the league, stating that Provi- dence and Pawtucket, although they were unable to be represented at the meeting would pay the necessary money for the two franchises.
 A week from next Tuesday the polo magnates will meet at the Garde hotel at 8 o'clock. At that meeting the com ing schedule will be adopted, and the remaining business necessary for the coming season, which will start the first week in November.
 The New Haven polo team will be about the same as it was last year. Bone and Hart will be in the rush line; Miller will be at his old position al center; Gardiner will be back at hall and Muller will be at the goal line The referees will be Billie Lush, Rorty and DohertY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
WALLINGF0RD NEWS
enio and Junior Class Elections at the High SChOoHary
 Stone Arrested in New York;
(speclal Journal and coufier Nkwg servioel


 field, Mass, where they will be lat home" at 15 Bond street after Octo- Der 1.
 Mrs. F. B. Hancock and children of Philadelphia, Penn, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. L. M. Hubbard, returned to-day to their home. %
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams are rejoicing over the birth of son. The topic for the Baptist Young Peo- ple's meeting Sunday, will be Gods Omniscience," silas Becroft leader. The topic for the Epworth league meeting Sunday will be Instruction in Gods Word" G. M. Upson leader. Rev. A. P. Greenleaf will preach on The Origin and Growth of Law" at the regular Sunday evening service at St. Pauls church. This will be the first of series of sermons on "The Ten Commandments in Modern Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow-sixteenth Sunday after Trim ity-are: 9:3O a. m, holy communion; 1030 a. m, morning prayer litany and sermon by the Rev James Dew, Per- ry, jr; 12sl5 D. m., Sunday school 7.8O p. m, evening prayer and sermon by the rector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

lollows; Class meeting at g:8o a. m. FFeaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:SO p. m. sunday school at F m. Epworth league Vesper service at 7;45. Subject, aIn- slructlon in Gods Word" Leader, Miss sadie Richmond Weekday services: Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:3O D. m. Ladies' Prayer meeting, Thursday at z;4o ?, m Class meeting and Proba- ticners' class, Friday at 7:9O D. m. TO all of these services the public is cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
AT PINH oRcHARn.

At the Union chapel, Pine Orchard
 on Sunday. the Rev James DeWoIf Ferry of St Paul's church, this cifvN will preach, and there will be special musical service. A quartet under the the anthem, "Ye shall dwell in ii1s thss iandI by Stainer with soprano and baritone solos; Deus Miseratur." bv Dudley Buck with tenor solo, and aY, unaaeecompanied hymn, "rarry With Me, quartet are Mrs. Okeson, Miss Ruth La tnrop, MT. Frank Tester and MT. John Duncan, with MT. D. s. Marsh, accom-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
IABoRER CAUGHT BY CARS.
Taken to Hospital With Fractured
 Femur.

Elmer Lanphier, thirty-two years of age, of IFS Columbus avenue, was taken to the New Haven hospital late yester- day afternoon from the water street yards of the New Haven road Lamp hier, who is a laborer in the employ of the company, was caught between two cars and slightly injured He was taken to the hospital Il the polce ambulance, There was stated that he had sus | tained a fracture of the femur. The in- jury, while it will probably lay him up for some time, is not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
Carpenters

Stolen bases, Warner, Stein, Finckle, Stevenson, Warner, Farrell, c. Steven son, Kelley; base on balls, off Farrell 1, off Frank 2; passed balls, Warner 2; wild pitches, Frank l; struck out by Farrell g, by Frank 1; umpire, Was serman.
 Directly after the baseball game the athletic games were held The first event was the half mile run, in which the following were entered: A. Polama, M. Spland, B. Sloane, J. Welch and Maloney. The winners were: spland, first; Sloane, second
 In the 100 yard dash the following were entered: w Connolly, c. Cahill, M, Spland, J. Mofit and Conacola The winners were: Connolly, first; Cahill second.
 The entries in the running broad jump were: MT. Ahearn, T. Griffin, w. A. Jacobson, R. E, Warner, c. Cahill, J. Ahearn. The winners were; M. Ahearn first, 19 feet; J. Ahearn, sec- ord, IS 1-2 feet.
 ' In the sack races the following men were entered W. Connolly, c. Cahill, and MofTitt. The winners were: Con- nelly, first; Cahill, second, ] The entries in the quarter mile run were; Palamo, Connolly, spland, Moi fit, Hogan and Sloane. The winners were: Sloane, first; Connolly, second.
 The entries in the broad jump were; D. Tufnbull, J. Ahearn, M, Ahearn D. Leary, R. E. Warner, and c, Carroll. | The winners were: J. Ahearn, first, g
 feet, 1-2 inches; warner, second, with ] 8 feet, 1-2 inches.
 The entries in the hop, step and l jump were: J. Ahearn, M. Ahearn, D. Leary, R. F. Warner and c. Carroll. The winners were: J. Ahearn, first, g feet 1 1-2 inches; Warner, second, with ] feet 1-2 inches.
 The following were the prizes award ed to the winners: Running broad jump, first prize, lamp; second prize, $2 worth of photo supplies Three 4 legged race, piece of silverware, first; 1 second prize, thermometer. Half mile run, first prize, violin; second prize, box of cigars, 100 yard dash, first prize, dress suitcase; second prize, hat. Half mile run, first prize, pair of pants; second prize, stein. Broad
 jump, first prize piece of silver; second prize, $1 Sack race, first prize, hat; second prize, bottle of cologne. Hop, step and jump, first prize, fishing pole; i second prize, pair of slippers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
.UNIVERSALlSTS ID CONVENE IN HARTFORD SEPT. IS Seventy Fifth Annual Session to be Held at the Church
 of the Redeemer.

The Universalists of the state will hold their seventy-ffth annual con vention in Hartford next week on September IS and 1s, The headquar- ters and exercises will be at the Church of the Redeemer
 WEDNESDAY. 10 a. m.
 Organization.
 Roll call.
 Appointment of committees. Official reports 10:45 a .m.-Communion service. The Rev. John Coleman Adams, D, D.,
 Hartford, presiding Ministerial relief offering 11:15 a. Occasional sermon, The Rev Theodore A. Fischer, New
 Haven 1;S0 p. m.--Address, s"Our Denomi-
 national outlook" The Rev. w. H. MacGlauflin, D. D.,
 General Superintendent General discussion. 7:30 p.m.-Platform meeting; inter-
 denominatlonal Devotional service. Conducted by the Rev Richmond
 Fisk, D. D., Middletown. Address--"Iine of Denominational
 Conveyance" The Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, D. D., South Congregational Church,
 Hartford. Address--"The Things Unitarlans and Universalists Hold in Common. The Rev. J, F. Sunderland Unity
 Church, Hartford Universal Fellowship" The Rev. Frederick W. Betts, D. D., Universallst Church, Syracuse, N. Y.
 THURSDAY. S:30 a. m-Meeting for conference
 and prayer. Conducted by Mrs. F, L. Andrews,
 New Haven. g a. m. Convention
 Reports of committees. New business. Election of officers. Adjournment. The annual meeting of the Wom- ans Universalist Missionary society will be held at the same church the day preceding. The program follows: 100 a. m,-Meeting of executive board. 2:30 D. p.m.-Praise service. 1 Mrs. E. s. Atkinson, New Britain, pre- siding 2:45 D, p,m.-Appointment of commit tees.
 Annual reports.
 Secretary, Mrs, Marcia A. West,
 Hartford
 Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian E. Gay,
 New Haven.
 Music Reports on revision or constitution. Mrs. Chas. F. sedgwick, Hart ford; Mrs. Chas, c, Lincoln, Hartford; Miss Emma G. Allen, Hartford.
 Reports of committee on nomina- tions; elections. Election of officers. 7:30 pm.-Service of song. Greting of welcome. The Rev. John Coleman Adams, D. D., Hartford. Prayer. The Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New Ha- ven, Address-"The Harvest and the Reap CTS" Mrs. Theresa S. Williams, Washing ton, D. c. Missionary offering. Southern Missionary Work as Promoting Good Fellowship Be- tween the North and South" The Rev. Ada G. Bowles, Gloucester, Mass.
 Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
THE MISSION HOUSE.

The Sunday services at the Mission house, 2O1 Orange street, will be as follows. Sunday school in the morning from g to 10 o'clock The children's meeting Sunshine Band) from to 4 in the afternoon. The evening meet ing at 7:3O will be in charge of Mf
 Clarence Bremson and others from United church. The speaker of the ev- ening will be Rev. E. J. Arnot of Indi- annapolis, Indiana. Mr. Arnot is now a student in the Divinity school. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
SQUAD OUT AT EXETER.
Veterans from Andover Games Scarce
 -@Thc Schedule,


 Exeter, N. H., Sept. 12.-Football practice at the academy began this aft ernoon,but owing to the warmth tl:e work, under the direction of George & Connors, assistant diree@or of athletics was short and light.
 The veteran nucleus was smaller than was expected, Capt. !. D. Porter, left guard LoftusI quarterback; Burns left halfback, and Hurley left end, being the only participants in the last AndoveI game to report to-day. Of the foul others expected to be available, Mac gregor, right guard will entae Prince ton; Downing, center is reported aS Tallying from an operation for abcess Of the ear, and Peake and Malcolm at least is expected next week.
 Kruschwitz, a tackle on last year second eleven. was another prominent member of to-day's squad. Its new members were few and light. but new pupils include many .alge aud power ful men, wno will doubtless soon re- port.
 Coach Hogan ls expected next Mon- ro Philips Exctcrs schedule as an- nounced SepGLIlnrr ]. Manager w. " l}rireani T, has added three games with Derrhest'r \. z, lowell Textile schnni Ind BrJ wn eeconl team. This doubtless completes tte schedule which now comprises thirteen games all but two to be played in Exeter. The revised SCht Gule folio HS
 Sept. 21--Dorchester A. c.
 Sept. 25-Brewster academy.
 Sept 2S-Bates,
 Oct. 2-Williston seminary.
 Oct 5-Bowdoin at Brunswick. Oct g-Lowell Textile school
 Oct 12--Harvarj school
 Oct 16--Cushing academy
 Oct 19-Haryard freshmen at Cam bridge
 Oct 25--Brown second.
 Oct 26-Yale freshmen.
 N0v 2-COlbY
 Nov 5-Andoyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
TRINITY p. E. CHuRCH.

The services at Trinity church on the green will be as follows: 8 a. m, holy communion; 1O:SO a. m. morning prayer and sermon, by the Rev Charles o. scoville; 2;1O, Sunday school; ' o'clock, evening prayer with out sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST.

The Sunday services at the Second Church of Christ Scientist, will take place at Warner hall, at 10.30 o'clock and at 7:3O evening. The subject will be Matter" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. First reader the Rev. S. E. simen- son, c. s. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
THE NEW HAVEN GRAYS
 WILL ATTEND SERVICE At Christ Church, West Haven, To- morrow, With Rev. A. J. Gammack as the
 Preacher.
Rev. Theodore A. Fischer s Subject Will be "The Christian Basis
 At Y. M. c. A.

The New Haven Grays will attend divine worship at the 1O:3O o'clock ser vice at Christ church, West Haven, where the rector, the Rev. A. J. Gam mack, will preach sermon suitable to the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

The First Methodist Episcopal Church (Cor. Elm and College Streets)-Rev. ship at 10;SO a. m. and 7:301 D. m. The pastor will preach at both services, Glass meeting at 9;30 a. m. NBib1e school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6,S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening and class meeting Friday even- ing at .i30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
ST. THOMAS CHTTRCH.

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow are holy communion at 8 a. m, at 10S0, morning prayer litany and ante-communion. with sermon by the rector and evening prayer at 5 o'clock. The Sunday school will re- sume Its sessions at 12:05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

There will be divine service at Ply mouth church at 1O;3o, when the pas tor, the Rev. William w McLane, D.D., will preach. There will be Sunday school at 12 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CuITRCJ

Corner Howard avenue and Portsea street, The pastor, Rev w. w. W.
 Wilson, D.D., will preach tomorrow morning on "The Backward Look" and at night on The Demas Tragedy" The services of. the entire day will be as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
II or THE MESSIAH CHRIST
UNTyERsAIIST.l

The Rev. Costello Weston of Maine will assist the pastor, the Rev. Theo- dore A. Fischer in the morning service. The subject of the sermon will be "The Christian Basls,''
 Sunday school will meet at 12 m. classes and welcome for all. At 6;30 p. m. the devotional meeting of the Y. P, c. U. will be held. The topic for the meeting will be An Honorable Youth"
 All are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

Two gold prospectors recently dis covered in the Santa Susanna moun- tains, about fifty miles from Los An geles, California, the largest and most remarkable cave in western America, While looking for indiea- tions of gold they found an opening The opening led to a great cavern consisting of many passages, some of them wide. but most of them narrow and lofty. The passages lead into great halls, some containing an acre, studded with stalagmites and stall actites, in some cases so thickly that it is difficult to get through. The walls of one of these halls are covered with rude drawings, some almost obliterated, but others still clear. The drawings represent incidents of the chase, showing Indians on foot pursu- ing bear, deer and other animals. One wall painting shows the bear pursuing the hunter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
FORBES MEMORIAL CHAPEL OF
 THE EPIPHANY.

1O;SO a. m., morning prayer and ser- mon by the Rev. Anson P Stokes, jr,; 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; 7:S0 D. m., evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Anson P Stokes, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
HOWARD AVENUE CHURCH.

The pulpit of the Howard Avenue Congregational church. will be occu- pied tomorrow morning and evening by Dr. w. H. Gardner of the Morning Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
FIRST M. n. fn11nnrr

At the First Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor Rev Francis 1T. Brown, will preach at 10;S0 a. m. and , a.So p m Morning subject, The Quiet ing. subject; How to Know for Your self That the Bible Is Insnired,p If. Timothy III. 16 A Bible study rally day sermon for young people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
MEETING FOR ROYS.

At 4 o'clock Tn the auditorium there will be meeting for boys over four teen years of age, The delegates to the Silver Bay conference for older boys will give their reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
CHURCH oF THE AsCENsION.

73O a. m, celebration of the holy communion; 10:SO a, m, morning pray CT and sermon; 7:9O D. m., evening prayer and address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

The Rev. w. L. Phillips, DID,, will occupy the pulpit at the church of the Redeemer at the morning service at 1090 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
EpWORTH METHODIST EPIsCO-
 PAL CHURCH.

At Epworth Methodist church, Sun day morning, the pastor, Rev. H. E. Wilson will have for his subject, The Law of Proportion" In the evening the sermon text will be Romans, 12:13, Given to hospitalityp All are cordial ly invited to these and other services in the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
Y. M. e. A. MEETING FOR MEN

Rev. J. Luther Sieber will address the mems meeting in the banquet hall of noon at 3:45 o'clock All men are cor dially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14

good attendance is desired at these meetings