davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
NO SURPRISES IN CLOSING
DAY AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS Ark, March 3O.-Get-
away day at Oaklawn was attended with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
DEFEATED THE TREMoNTs.
Polo Game at Wilmington Won on an
Odd Error.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, March 3o.-ihe
Capital City polo team of Washington won
from the fremont team of this CITY
member of the Delaware Polo League mere
tonight through an odd error on the part
Of Mccall, halfback of the wilmington
team. In the second half, with the score
a tie at two, Mccall threw the pail INTO
the Wilmington cage. which he was de-
Tending, instead Of the Washington cage.
It naturally counted for the visitors ano
decided the game by a score OF . to IN
favor of Washington. The contest was
interesting and was witnessed by large
attendance Last night the wilmington q
team defeated the Capital City players
to f. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
Cornell Defeats Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 30.-The Cor
nell base ball team defeated that of the
Naval Academy by score of IL to 2 to-
day. The Ithacans made thirteen hits
while the midshipmen fielded poorly. The
score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

TwO-base hits-Harlan Mclean Heyneiger On
Cooney, Fish and Wistar Home run-Heyneger.
Sacrifice hits-Vaughn, Wistar and Mclean. Stolen
bases-Harlan, Sides, Fish, Csoney, Smith (2), De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
eighth ten runners crossed the plate, and
the scoring was over for their team.

Totals -. is 16 "a 10 q Totals 80. "A l.
Schmidt batted for Parsons in second.
Yale Observation-Disclosures. JOS
Washington & Lee.... o o O. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

-, c.. positiona fremont.
Capitai SiV' nnoI ts.der ,,,,.., Roberts
Reed half back ...c Trtar
n p Reese ,,. first rush. 'FreH HIs5
LANCE ...... second rush :,.:, IN
Lug ReSoraa Thomas Of wilmington. TimeEeeper-
m Williams of wilmington. Goals-t0r Masning
tnn a. p. Reese (2), Mccall; for wilmington
Henderer Prent1ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
Capt. Kinney the Star.

Capt. Kinney was the star with the willow
for Yale, getting three hits out of five
times up. One of them was for two bases
His base running was also good, scoring
four runs. Church also got three hits, all
singles. Tad Jones, the all-American quar-
terback, was at the receiving end Of the
Yale battery and held his pitchers down in
fine style. He connected safely three times
out of five times up. One was a double.
Madden got two hits, one being a triple.
In the fielding line, Kinney again showed
in the limelight. He ran back into the
outfield on several occasions and pulled
down what looked like sure hits Camp at
second and Howard Jones ON the initial
sack played well.
For the losers, Luhn was the only one
to get more than a single, his drive to deem
right field In the opening inning going for
three sacks. Anthony caught a good game.
Pipes in left garden pulled down some
good drives. Sydney Willis, who PLAYED
with the Central High School team of this
city for four years, was on the third sack
for the southerners and put up a. good
game Luhn covered the first sack in good
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
Oakland.

First race, four and a half furlongs; selling
Husky, ia; Rustler, Game Taylor. Import, Lake
view. Saint Modan, Gin Hee. no: Willapink, 107;
d. Macall, 1O5; Raleigh, valetski, F0llle L., 1902
Second race. six furlongs; selling-Reality, Quin-
daro. Norwood Ohio. Lem Reed, Paddy Lynch.
Peter j., Sen Air. Buchanan, Ill; Isdora Cerro
Santo. Queen Anne, los; Beknighted, ITO.
Third race. seven furlongs; selling-Tanana 1o7
Burning Bush. Alaric Calmar, f. b. H. 104; Rose
Cherry, Kogo Handmaiden, Convent Belle Blanche
c., Wicklow. 1922 Bonvvant 80.
Fourth race, nve and one-half furlOngs-Confeder-
ate. no; Escando. Z. NJ. Brattain Romaine 100;
The Mis-. Lord Of the Forest, Princess Wheeler.
Queen Cup Misty's Pride, 107; Monte Lucille lO0;
Fair Fagot, Wool Sandals 100.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth: sellng-Ben-
yolio, 1l5; Ed Sheridan 112; Dutiful, no. Pal
los; Hugh MCGOWAN, 1O7; Talamund Theo Case
1O8; San Reno. Susie Christian, 105; Rolla, 1903
Daniel c.. W. X. Gates. 102.
Sixth race one mile: purse-Ismalian Ruby
Northwest. ITO: Edith James. Sahara, los: Mabel
Hoander 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
New Orleans-City Park.

First race. five furlongs; selling -Knickerbocker,
Goldstone. 10s; Baby P, Margaret O., 100: Bay
wood Florentine, III; Sylvan Belle. Lucy Young.
Monis, ia; Grey Plume. 116; Verdant, 11s; Pat
Bulger. Limerick. 119; Weberfelds. Hustled, 121.
Second race. steeplechase, short course-Gold
Bearer. Scharfed, Peter Becker 1871; Oural, 1874
Twenty Shot. Signal Light. 142; Saul, 162.
Third race. four furlongs purse-G. W. Macklin.
Emma G.. Keep Mum, 100; Sammy Dink. RABBIT.
Manuscript, Hazel NJ, 1903; Antoine. 1O8; Partisan
Model. Brawney Lad, Belle of Kent, Col. Brady,
10s; Coincident, III; Whisk Broom, Rebel Queen,
115
Fourth race one mile and an eighth; selling
Warner Griswell. Of: Nellie Burn, 90; Sincerity
Belle. 102; Anna Day. Auditor. Flavigny. 1O4: st.
Noel. 105 James Reddick, 100: Jungle Imp, 40.
Fifth race six furlongs; purse-Spion. %: Plan
ute. 1O2; Marvel p, los; Dargin. 113; Kleinwood,
Frontenac. 116.
Sixth race. seven furlongs: sellng-Miss Jewell,
Grandita. Spider Web, Masker Duchess Of Monte
belo, Grace Larsen. 100; Kaiserhof. Paxton, Must
Go Long. Bertmont, Fleldwick, Bitter Boy, 107;
Western Brittanby, Solly NJ. ITO.
Seventh race one mile and an eighth; selling
Delestrome, So; Sonata. Orlne. es; La Cache 90;
Ancestor. Iole. l02; Henry O., Gold Mineral, 1O4;
Rebounder, lOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
The Scoring.

Yale went first to the bat and scored q
run. The kids" came in and surprised the
northerners by connecting for two safe
drives and getting two runs. Yale got
run in each Of the second. third and fourth
innings. Not to be outdone, the youngsters
got run in the third and another In the
fourth, which tied the score. This ended
the. scoring for their team. Yale added
Ftwo in each of the-fifth and sixth innings.
but were blanked In the seventh. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
Malacca a Repeater.

The withdrawal of Okenite left only four
to go, with Horace e. and Lord Boaneges
equal In favor at first. But as no racing
commission appeared, and the talent would
have nothing but the Lord, that colt was
soon an overwhelming favorite. Horace Els
hackers were confined to the general public
Influenced by his fast work here this spring.
Malacca, the Benning handicap victor.
was at the false price of 10 to i. figure
that drew him some shrewd backing. for
he ran his race monday IN good style and
looked In apple-pie order yesterday, Ills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
DEMAND HAS RAISED PRICE.
Largely Increased Returns for the
Breeders Of ostriches.

'Undyed and uncurled ostrich feath
ers-feathers in the natural state
will be good deal worn from now
on" said the salesman. I'm conse-
quence the price has gone up.
1T has gone up all along the line.
The eggs. the chicks. the birds, the
feathers, all have risen.
"The crop plucked from one bird
was worth SIS last year, but it is now
worth $40.
Eggs that used to sell for two dol
lars apiece bring three dollars to-day
and, by the way, in buying ostrich
eggs whack them with key and see
that they give forth clear, ringing
sound, for If the sound is dull they are
those papier mache eggs that have
fooled SO many of us lately.
Chicks and mature birds. II the de-
mand keeps up, will nearly go back to
their old-time prices. In the old days
q good pair of adults was worth 5000,
and chicks brought $500 apiece. The
price dropped to $50 a pair for adults
and $40 a pair for chicks. Now,
though it has risen 20 per cent.
Il have seen wild ostriches in that
cinnamon-colored waste of sand and
stone that is called the Sahara desert
"a cinnamon-colored waste encircled
by fame-red mountains-and I have
chased them many time on feet
Arab. But what is a feet Arab beside
an ostrich? It ia a mule cart beside
a 90 horsepower racer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25

For evening silver and gold slippers
are still fashionable if they in any way
tone with the gown. Gold may be worn
with almost any shade, but silver slip
pers are only pretty with the light
shades and especially with white.
Satin slippers to match the gown, en-
broidered in gold or silver to carry
out the effect of the trimming on the
dress, make an attractive finish to any
costume.
The finest white lingerie and cob
web waists have been worn all
through the autumn with any style of
cloth suit or separate skirt, and by
number of women this style of
bodice will not be laid aside through
the winter, but will be worn over
thin silk or lawn slip. 1t is ques-
ton whether or not it is economical
to wear these white waits so COM
monty. The principal is, of course,
that instead of having to be cleaned
the bodice can be Numbered each
week, and, then, only the finer waists
are permissible, and these wear out
quickly under constant washing and
if worn continually beneath heavy
cloth coat. The silk waists do not
seem to soil SO readily and are lit
tie, If any more expensive than those
of the so-called wash materials.
An exceptional pretty tea gown can
be made in deep cream lace with the
same shade of silk and chiffon. The
lace and chiffon may be fitted in with
the silk, being loose only in back for
the high empire plat. There is
transparent yoke of lace and bordered
with bertha of lace, and this is
brought down on each side OF the
sleeves in long panels which fall quite
loose almost to the knees. These
four panels should be about eight
inches in width. A lace skirt in it.
self would be sufficiently handsome to
require no outside trimming.
The wide figured goods that are SO new
this winter make charming tea gowns.
The material is just wide enough to
allow Of an empire model and trim
med with handsome lace this figures
chiffon manages to make up a gown
that is to all appearances charming
ly pretty and simple, but which at the
same time shows its worth very clear
ly. The material is Of course expen-
sive, but far less than the regular
amount is required, and little If any
trimming is necessary, so that in the
end the cost will not be found un.
usually severe. Any number of the
newest designs for the spring will be
made up in this figured chiffon.
An unusual fashion in fur collars
is to be found this season. It is a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25

Admiral Wouldn't % elufssd.
The kaiser is q quick eater and the
instant he lays down his knife and
fork the walters make . descent upon
the plates Of all at table, whether
they have finished or not and clear
for the next course. Ono day the EN-.
peror had on his right an old admiral
whose racy bluntness Of speech he
much relishes. The old salt is also
. bit of gourmet, and it 80 hap.
pened that one of the dishes was his
own peculiar favorlte. But the EN-.
peror piled him SO with questions and
talk-perhaps of malice prepense-
that the old fellow could scarcely yet
. chance for mouthful before the
sovereign's knife and fork were laid
down and there was the regulation
clearance rush. A grasp had already
been laid on the admigal's plate, but.
red with anger, he dug his fork into
the intruding hand with a gruff
Get QUIT" and went on with a relish
amid general roar of laughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
Out Of the Mouth Of Babes.

The caller. didn't look it, but she de.
clared to little Clorinda that she dear.
ly loved children. 1t may be that she
said so because she heard the distant
swish of the skirts of Clorinda's man.
ma, but, whatever the cause, she re.
peated it urgingly. Then. as the small
lady with the pet cat made no move to
answer her invitation to come and
make friends, she asked: 'Why is it
that you love your kitty better than
me, dearie" Then Clorinda's mamma
entered the room with an ill-con-
cealed smile, as she heard her daugh.
ter answer: "Cause she purrs as if
she meant it."
Sounds WEI.
" have missed your husband for
some time, Mrs. Raggerty," said the
philanthropic visitor to the slums. Els
he doing anything now"
ooh, yes, SIR answered the con.
vict's wife, automatically, "he's
maxim his Twin now at the pen 49,
Baltimore American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
Hurrah for the thistle
The bonnie Scotch thistle,
The ever green thistle
of Scotland for me.

In a letter received by frenl
from Mrs. S. \. Johnson of Larimore
who with her husband and son went
to New Mexico at Christmas time IN
the hopes that a change of climate
would benefit her sons health, she
states that she is greatly encouraged
as he has improved greatly since going
there.
The annual ball of the B. P. o. E.
will be held next Friday evening Feb.
in the lodge rooms 1t will be the
browning event in Elk dances and
will finish the series given by
this popular society. The dances have
been very successful from every view
point, in attendance, decorations, orig
inality and music, everything has been
satisfactory. They were all distin-
guished by good feeling, due to the
fact that all who attended were init
mate friends which banishel all for
mality. The annual will of course be
more of formal affair and all men,
bers and their friends are invited to
participate in this the last one of the
season.
Wonderland as exhibited by the aid
of stereopticon and described by Dr.
Adams at the Y NJ. C. A. on Wednes-
day evening was most enjoyable and
will be repeated at a matinee on Sat-
urday afternoon between the hours of
and o'clock for the benefit of the
boys and girls of the city. This will
be- of great educational value as we'll
as an enjoyable entertainment.
The committee on entertainment
for the 1907 grand council meeting of
the United Commercial Travellers of
the northwest-to be held in Grand
Forks in June-is planning program
of amusements and sports that should
be winner. The last time the trav-
elers met in convention in Grand
Forks-being in the early nineties
and prior to the days of paving-the
main sport consisted in throwing
pennies and silver into the muck in
the streets for the urchins to scram-
BILE. after. Some fifty to hundred
small boys fought and fused in two
feet of Red river mud in the hope of
securing possession of the coin as it
fell.
On the evening of February ninth
another number on the entertainment
course given by the Y. NJ. and Y. w.
z. A. OF this city will be offered to
citizens of Grand Forks, Montavilie
Flowers will give a program of read
ings and representations, and comes
with the best of recommendations
Iheatre goers were considerably
disappointed last night because of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
Of Interest to Women

New York, Jan. 25-A touch o.
either gold or silver is to he noticed
on nearly all tho newest French
gowns, while in ribbon rosettes or in
large roses or other flowers silver and
gold cloth trim any number OF the
smartest hats. In embroidery, work.
ed direct upon the material or laid on
as trimming, or in fine textures as
net and chiffon woven in with the
mesh itself, and gold or silver is al
ways effective. Needless to state, all
new trimming must be cleverly hand
led and not used in too great pre-
fusion, else they will lose at once the
very style for which they aim.
With velvet, which naturally re-
quires both handsome and effective
trimming. silver embroidery shows
up we'll Some models have the waist
trimmed with silver embroidery or
lace embroidered in silver with black
velvet silver, is more attractive than
gold-but in the lighter shades gold
trimmings is frequently the more eff
fective for vest in velvet jacket,
while satin embroidered in silver or
gold is charming.
A reception Of black velvet was
made empire with a little bolero of
silver embroidery, and the same idea
was seen in diner gown, the bolero
have short sleeves which fell over
tiny puffs of plated chiffon.
White and gold is ever an effec-
tive combination, and for that reason
gold spangled net remains in fashion
year after year, but there are many
ways of obtaining the same effect of
gold and white, among these not en-
broidered directly in gold and trim
med with gold flowers on both skirt
and waist. The satin dresses embroid-
cred in gold and trimmed with gold
thread lace are extremely handsome,
while the white brocades with large
gold figures are truly charming
With pale gray silver trimming is
exquisite whether the material is
cloth, velvet silk or satin. A gray
cloth street suit may have a touch of
silver In the vest and the net may be
trimmed with silver ribbon or flow
ers. Silver fox furs will complete
this costume charmingly. For brown
cloth or velvet gold should be used
instead of the silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
RECALLED ROMANCE OF YOUTH.
Or. Martineau's Pleasant ReeoIIee.
tions Of Years Gone BY.

On the occasion of the ninetieth
birthday of DR.. Martineau, who
preached in Liverpool for many years,
Sir Henry Roscoe. the English chem.
list, congratulated him on attaining
such fine old age.
The distinguished clergyman said
that he had been overwhelmed with
congratulations, and that he was
working through the letters he had re.
ceived.
by degrees" he said, II shall an.
swer them all.
zone Of the most remarkable" DR..
Martineau continued, twas from q
lady, the only person who addressed
me as dear James, had not seen
her since we were boy and girl to.
gether in Norwich. She is one of the
daughters of DR.. Rigby in that city.
My friends used to joke me as a
young man about Miss Jane Rigby,
and received their char pleasantly.
Il believed her long since dead;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25
The Misehiexou. Beaver.

The proverbial industry of The
beaver is not highly appreciated 1ast
now by the lumbermen of Maine. They
assert that they are losing heavily
this season through the dammins of
streams by this ingenious animal. The
ponds thus formed have flooded tun.
dreds of acres of timber land, making
a great deal of valuable lumber quite
inaccessible. In other cases good log.
ging streams have been made useless
by the diversion Of large volume of
water from the regular watershed to
other channels in which it is of no
service. A demand will, therefore, be
made at the next session of the state
legislature for the repeal of tie act
by which the beaver is protected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25

large boa-shaped collar which is sep
arated from the pelerine cape, wrap,
or stole with which it is worn. 1t is
attached in the center of the back and
again in the front, but is quite movable
the rest of the way round the neck.
The wrap is faced with the same fur
except inside the cape, which is lined
with satin.
1t may not be fashionable to go
about in rainy weather but it is new
ertheless, often necessary, and in every
outfit there should be one costume
that Is suitable for Indictment weather.
An old cloth suit is generally relegat-
ed to this sort of wear and is often
excellent for the purpose. but fire.
quently the only suit that is old
enough for the purpose is too elabor-
ate to be appropriate. The simpler
the rainy day suit the better, and
there must be no plaits or trimmings
to be ruined by the dampness. The
skirt should be several inches short
er than the regular walking skirt and
should be sufficiently full to be becom-
ing. but as just stated must have no
plaits which would require the skirt
to be pressed after each outing. A
plain tailor-made jacket of three
quarter length is the smarter, and
the sleeves should be long, for long
gloves are quite Inappropriate for
this style of dress.
Delouris Lizabeth Harrison, al
though only Is years old, has filled
for the last two years the responsible
position of engineer at her fathers
sawmill near Needham, johnson coun-
ty, Indiana. During the thrashing
season, Miss Harrison is often seen
in the cab of her fathers traction
engine, pulling the big separator AMI
water tank along the road, going from
one farm to another to thrash wheat.
The countess Of Suffolk, sister of
the late Lady Curzon, was driving the
other day in Washington, wearing y
white cloth suit, made with a pony
jacket and deep flounce on the DEM
itratned skirt. A narrow band of crepe
edged the left cuff and narrow band
OF crepe edged the flowing chiffon veil.
This was the "strict mourning" which
she is said to be wearing for her SIS
ter, white being considered quite rs
much mourning as black.
Bertha Krupp, the heiress of the
great German ironmaster, who was re-
Gently married, has received a. new
tttle-"Queen Krupp" Her income
goes on increasing, as does her state
and power. The reserve or the Essen
works, according to a balance sheet
just published amounts now to nearly
$5,OOO,OOO year. Bertha Krupp is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-25

inability of the players in The County
Chairman to reach this city. The an
nouncement this morning that this
popular play will be given this even
ing instead restored them to their
usual equanimity. That all who at
tend will me amply repaid is fore
gone conclusion.
This evening at the Presbyterian
church supper will be given by the
elders and trustees and their wives,
complimentary to Rev. w. H. Matt
news prior to his departure next Mon
day on a tour through Palestine. On
his return will be accompanied by his
wife and children. The Evening Times
wishes him bon voyage"
The young people who attended the
winter picnic last evening at the NJ.
E. church had the best of good times.
Fortunately they were all warm blood
ed else the wintry scene would have
brought on the shivers. A dozen trees
hung with icicles and many snow
banks completed the illusion that
they We're picnicing out in the woods
in zero weather. Peanut races potato
races, pie races and races OF all kinds
were participated in, and to see the
way eight of the leading young peo-
pie ate pie was worth the price of
admission. Miss Ivy Mueller sang
a song about the snow. Miss Vida
Turner read Whittier's "Snowbound"
and chorus of girls sang Jingle
Bells" accompanied by the bells. The
happy crowd numbering eighty sat
down on the floor to partake of picnic
dainties with appetites sharpened by
the races, and the outdoor appear
ance.
Miss Magaret Sullivan left last night
for st. Paul to be with her sister, Mrs.
]. Quigley who went there a few days
ago to be operated upon. Miss Sui
Ivan will remain there until the oper-
alton has been performed which will
not be until next Monday
The management of the Belmont
rink have made every effort possible
to ensure success at the masquerade
to be given there this evening. Good
music has been provided and prizes
offered. There will be many maskers
and the rink will present a gay aD-
pearance.
1t is hoped that a large number will
attend the Parents meeting at the
public library this evening. If any
parent desires to bring any of their
children over fifteen they may 10 SO.
Several of the physicians of the city
! will give addresses and question box
will be used to bring up matters for
discussion.
Mrs. S. Friedman delightfully."- en-
tertained her lady friends yesterday
afternoon. The house was artistically
decorated in green and red. Cards
We're enjoyed at which Mrs. Russell
and Mrs. Rabinovitch carried off the
honors. A delicious luncheon was
served the guests.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. S. Mar
quisse gave a card party for a few
friends in honor of Mrs. NJ. Siegel
who is a guest of her sister Mrs. NJ.
Rabinovitch. Mrs. Friedman and Mr..
Rabinovitch were the successful win
ners of the prizes.