davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

shirt waists. In the illustration it IS
made of blue linen scalloped, and the
two front pieces are buttoned to-
gether by means OF small pearl but
tons. The smaller jabot and pointed
stock can be made of lace, as illus
trated, or of fine lawn or embroidery
or indeed, of any material that is
suited to such purpose. while the
longer jabot and the high stock can
be made from lawn or linen, as Illus
trated, from silk or lingerie material,
or the collar and stock can match the
waist, while the jabot is Of net, lace
or other thin fabric.
The quantity of material required
is for the tailored set one and one
fourth yards twenty-one, one yard
twenty-seven. seven-eighth yard thir-
ty-two: for the shorter jabot with col
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
The Latest Things.

The silk petticoat with lingerie
flounce
The sash and hair ribbon in Roman
stripe.
The Charlotte cap of lingerie tied
with big bow.
The tailored shirt waists in I'M
finished Madras.
The shoe with waterproof cloth up
pers
The scarfs of filmy lace in pastel
tones.
The scarfs in oxidized silver and
Etruscan gold.
The washable lingerie hat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Homeless Dogs.

One result Of the new act requiring
every dog to wear collar with its
owners name and address seems to
be promise Of a great increase in
the number of lost dogs which find
their way to the Battersea Home
More than 5000 dogs had been adj
mitted to the home. Country GEN
tleman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
New Neck RuRs.

Little short neck ruffs, thick and
reaching high about the ears and
chin, but not at all deep, are worn
tied at the back with a short bow Of
ribbon. Some are of tulle, some of
feathers, some of shaggy ragged flow
er petals, small, and binding tightly
the throat, not at all the neck or
shoulders, as recently.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
Satin Charmeuse.

The loveliest Of all materials for
evening gowns is the satin charmeuse,
a wonderfully soft and silky fabric,
which seems to have all the supple
ness of Oriental satin combined with
the greater richness Of satin duch-
essa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

simple. In the illustration black mo-
hair is trimmed with black and white
striped taffeta. For the trimming al
most any contrasting material or
banding can be used that may be
liked,
The suit is made with the bloom
ers and the gown. The boomers are
of the regulation sort that are fitted
by means of darts at the hips, while
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

When the general manager of the
london and Southwestern Railway
solemnly AYERS that enactment of the
so-called Daylight Saving bill would
be worth $4,000 week to his line,
the New York Herald contends it
must be admitted that the matter is
not all joke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

One of the best improvements is
the adoption of plain hens instead Of
lace or embroidery for threading the
ribbon through, for these are not only
more convenient, but underwear SO
trimmed will be much more practical
for wear under sheer waists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

M. BRAND, Minister of Justice in
France, has introduced bill to ex-
tend the powers of juries so that be-
sides returning verdicts they may in
case of condemnation express their
opinion as to the amount and kind of
punishment to be inflicted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

From now on it will cost more tn
become citizen of the United States
Congress passed bill Dermfttinp.
clerks OF courts to charge $4 instead
OF "a Tor receiving and filing decla-
ration OF intention; So instead of 81
Tor docketing the petition, and Sc
instead Of W for entering the final
order of citizenship. I'M n :
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

Hard work, long continued, is the
condition of success. But successful
work, declares the Christian Register,
Is never done until the labor is for
gotten and the outcome is spon-
taneous.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

The white lace yoke is worn as
much as ever, but its style changes
somewhat It is now cut to a point
front and back and Is worked in
colors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
All roads lead to the White House,
isserts the Atlanta Constitution, and
he more distinguished travellers the
nerrier.

eff you wish to preserve peace be-
tween the nations give us more bat
tleships and fewer statesmen" said
Rear-Admiral Evans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
An the novels.

"Abstemiousl and "facetious" are
the only words in English having the
vowels in their order. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

often in France a man servant is
employed to do housework which in
America generally Is regarded as
w0man's work,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16
A Tie Novelty.

The tailored girl is wearing with
her turnover collar odd little butter
flies of leather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

New York City.-Every woman
who anticipates visit to the sea
shore during the summer months ex-
poets to including a bathing suit in
her outfit. This one shows all the
latest features of the season. 1t gives
the princesse lines at the front and
is made with close fitting sleeves and
1t is altogether graceful and attrac-
tive at the same time that it is quite
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

uoElvu 4esIS E oau! puTqo 10
3usMoolsAsp 9q4 ps4oEpeId 5uoESuo5
az AsEA1s9uE us vi aleE aasQoH rs 4
'uos3sN 9ea1D 81 % puEqo j
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

1t is hard tei catch heavenly fruits
when you are carrying earthly frets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

lar two and three-eighth yards Of lace
three and one-fourth inches wide,
three-eighth yard Of beading, two
yards Of insertion. three-fourth yard
Of edgings for the longer iabot and
collar one-half yard Of any width for
collar and stay, one-half yard thirty
two. three-eighth yard forty-four for
jabot and bow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

Waist Accessories.
The tailored set is severe in style
and is designed to be worn with plain
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

Review Of the Second Quarter of the.
Year Golden Text, John 20;Sf
The Purpose of Johns Gospel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-06-16

There's present Tor you, sirl Yes,
thanks to her thrift.
My pet has been able to buy me gift
-T,ondon TvTics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
HARTFORD LOSES BURKE.
Must Play in Binghamton-Decision
 by Board.

|
 Frank Burke must play in Bing- hamton and Frank Swayne must play in Hartford. That is the de- cision of the board of arbitration and the decision was announced yes- terday by Secretary Farrell. The lat ter sent the decision and history Of the case to Secretary James H. 0'Rourke and the later forwarded 1t to Manager Winkler of the Hol- yoke team. No word was sent to Owner Clarkin or Manager Dowd of the Hartfords.
 According to the decision, there was no collision in the sale of Burke to Binghamton hy Providence. The trade of Burke and Van Zant to Hartford for Swayne is disallowed and the decision orders Burke to, re- main M Binghamton and Swayne to return to Hartford. The $500 check sent by Winkler to Farrell for the purchase of Burke was returned yesterday. The Burke case has been exploited so often tha. 1t is neces- sary to go into details about it.
 Both Mir Clarkin and Manager DONu OtiC outpficCu lHdt utClSiOu had been made as they said that the Hartford evidence had not reached the commission yet and they said that the case had been decided with only the Holyoke evidence for the members of the board to consider. NotYithstanding Secretary O. RousEe's denial that he gave his opinion in the Burke case, the Springfield reporters who talked with him say that he said what was printed and he was not misquoted.
 According to the decision ss given out by Secretary Farrell, Burke cannot come 10 Hartford at all and if he comes to any ,lul in this league he must So 10 the club from which he was drafted. Holyoke. From the way in which the Hart ford managers spoke last night they do not intend to give up the fight as they do not think it is fair that a case should DC decided with only half of the evidence at hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
COURTNEY GUSTS FOUR MEN.
Crack 0arsmen Dropped Because of
 Jealousy in Varsity Crew.

Ithaca. May 15.-Charles E. Court ney. of the Cornell navy ordered four varsity crew men out of the boats. forbidding them to row for the rest Of the year. This is the most sensa- tional and abrupt shift In the history of the Cornell navy and hundreds oi students are eagerly discussing the incident.
 The men that were dropped are four of the strongest men in the crew squsd-L. w. Gavett. J. H. Bromley R. W. Weed and J. H. Holt Gavett has rowed in two varsity crews Bromley was member of last years victorious eight at Poughkeepeie Holt stroked two second varsity eIghts and Weed was the stroke of the 'Os freshman crew and was re- garded as sure of seat in the first boat this year Weed and Gavets have been rowing in the varsity all spring and Bromley and Holt occu- pied seats in the four pared.
 It is broadly intimated that jeal- ousy between Chris Cox. last year's stroke. who has been leading the crew this year. and Sl Weed. a crack stroke himself. eadsed all the trou- bie.
 The new varsity is made up as fol- lows
 Frost. bow: Bayer. 2. Clark. g; Dods. (; Brfnton. 5: Backus 6: sang CT, :; Cor. stroke; Cralks. bo.tsvsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
THE PUGlLISTS
JOE CANS THERE
 WITH THE BIFF
The Boer Lasted Eleven Rounds Last Night - Other Fight
 News of Interest. ,.s

San Francisco, May N15.-Joe Cans the lightweight champion. added an. other victim to his long string by de. feating Rudolph Unholz, the rugged Boer from South Africa, in the elev- enth round. The fight was Cans all the way through. He systematically beat down Unholz. and the referee in terfered in the eleventh round, as Un- holz was then practically knocked out.
 Although Cans held the fight safe at all stages, he had no easy time in solv- ing the awkward defense of Unholz and in overcoming his natural stamina. The first knockdown occurred fin the fourth round. Cans whipping in ter rife left uppercut to the point of the chin. Unholz got up promptly and came back full of fight, and, although willing at all times to mix it and never afraid of the clever negro, his wild efforts were mostly unavailing.
 In the seventh round Cans knocked Unholz down with a right uppercut to the chin, and one of the lattef's sec onds. losing his head, tossed towel in the ring and quickly crawled through the ropes. bf
 Unholz got up promptly and made an attempt to strike his second, who quickly crawled back outside the ropes, and the fight went on.
 In the tenth round Cans sent the Boer to the floor again, and he got up dazed and unsteady.
 The unequal combat was prolonged into the eleventh round. when with short armed jolts Cans sent the Boer down with wicked uppercuts to the chin. Unholz got up completely blind ed and unable to sec his opponent. GSns. seeing the condition of Unholz, hHnanely stood aside, and Referee welch stepped in. and gave the de cision to the champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
RACING
--=------- - -= - THEY WILL BE
 IN OUR MIDST Fifty Speeders Will Start From Hartford To-Morrow Morn
 ing For Big Race.

Preparations are about complete for the automobile endurance run to- morrow under the auspices of the Automobile club of Hartford, in which fifty cars have been entered The cars will be sent twice around an eighty-seven mile course, starting from Hartford and passing through Middletown, Meriden, Southington, Waterbury, Thomaston, Bristol. Pennington, Avon and back to Hart ford. Part of the course will lie through mountainous regions and over rough country roads, the object being, the officers announce, solely to test the endurance qualities of the machines. The start Is to be made at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The checking station in this city will be in front of The Elton on West Main street, and the official checker will be Howard Penrose. The cars will leave Hartford in numerical order, No leaving the Allen house at [ o'clock with, a lapse of two min utes between each succeeding car. The first car is due to arrive at The Elton at 8:55 and car will arrive there every two minutes until 10:33 o'clock. On the second lap the first machine is due here at 1920 o'clock with the same programme as in the preceding lap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15

aside from the one Jack Dempsey packed. When getting at his man s body he stands sideways and lets fly both hands"
 Delaney is the man who made both Corbett and Jeffries champions of the world and a word of boost from him was grand thing.
 ketchell at that time was matched to fight Joe Thomas. He beat Thomas twice after that, and De- laney's dope came true. Then he beat Mike Twin Sullivan in punch, and the Twin, thinking it luke, had his big brother lawn hooked up, and the same dose was fed to the stouter Sully.
 Right now all the sporting ele- ment is talking of the proposed Papke-Ketchell fight. A great many are of the opinion that short fight would be unsatisfactory. Both the new middleweights are young fel- lows. Both are strong, aggressive and have the punch. Both are anx- lous to become great men In the box ing world sand apparently eagers to get together.
 The only way to settle the argu- ment would be a forty-iye round contest or one to a finish, and the only place they can pull off such a go would be in California. PapKe will probably want to box in Milwau- kee in ten round bout, but this is too short for man like Ketchell and would probably end in draw or close decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
NOTES OF THE HORSES.

Mrs Sage's horses have been shipped to Moore park. where they will be trained by Clarence Seidler.
 The Broncho, 2:0O%. champion pacing mare and holder of twelve worlds records, has foaled a bay colt by Willie Benton, 2:06&.
 The new grand stand that Mrs Sage is having built at Moore park will be nearly double the size of the one recently burned. and Is being set back. thereby giving more track room.
 George Deming says Harold Boy is better than ever this spring, and will be ready. when the bell rings. for a bruising race. When Harold Boy starts you can depend on a genu- inc ''hoss race" every time.
 The exercising roadway on the outside of the mile track at Charter Oak park is being rebuilt and when finished will be about half way be- tween the track and the stables and about fifteen feet wider than former ly.
 About forty horses were shipped from New Haven to Readyille last week. where they will receive their training. Their trainers expected to go to Charter Oak. but as the track is not ready. decided to % to Read vile.
 While exercising Baron Dillon. 2:12. last week at Lexington. Ky. he started up suddenly and threw him self, breaking his left hind leg in two places. Baron Dillon had eigh- teen performers In the ]. go list He was valued at s1O.000 and his earn ing capacity was sI.o0o a year.
 Sovereign Boy. the handsome and speedy colt owned by Mr DeIaney. will arrive at Moore park to-day. where he viIl go into active training for his match race on July q This colt has improved vonderfuIly the past winter. and he will give a god account of himself vhsa the word ~go- Is giEen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
THE wH1RLwIND FINISH.

By a whirlwind finish, Johnny Dohan won fast fight from Frankie Wheeler, the most recent pugiiistic importation from England to appear in the ring in this country, at the Olympic A. C., New York. last night Although beaten. Wheeler gave a good account of himself. and by his extreme eleyerness in the first four rounds he more than held his own with the husky Dohan. In the fifth round, however, Dohan landed a hard right overland swing to the flaw that weakened the Englishman. and fin the sixth round the local fighter dropped his opponent twice with hard rights to the jaw. At the end of the sixth round Wheeler was almost out. but he managed to hang On to the end.
 In the preliminaries Joe Palmer knocked out Harry Cox in two rounds. Johnny Murray stopped Eddie Beck in the second round. Larry Ryan drew with Sailor Kelly and Lew RyalI outpointed Jack Cur ley In six rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
WON BY ADDED STARTER.
Bon Homme Captures Maiden Two. year-old Stake at Belmont Park.

6on romne Captures Maioen TWO
 year-old Stake at Belmont Park.
 New York. May 15.-Bon Homme. an added starter, won the Maiden stakes five furlongs straight, for two-year. olds. at Belmont park. He was addet. late and was heavily played from g high quotation of s to 1. He was steadily backed down to to ? at post time. He broke in front and, making all the pace. won ridden out by half q length Statesman, the to : favorite was second. eight lengths before Es chau.
 Priscillian. an odds on choice in the fifth race, had no trouble in disposIng of his field He took command righI after the start and was several lengths in front of his field all the way. win ming easily from Berkeley, which beat D'Arkle Summaries:
 First Race. - Tenancy by Courtesy, first; Pontoon. second; Crack Shot, third.
 Second Race. - Zienap, first: Royal Lady. second: Complete third.
 Third Race. Bon Homme. first; Statesman. second; Eschau. third.
 Fourth Race.-Personal. first: Lucille, second: Lady Irma. third.
 Fifth Race.-Priscilllan. first: Berke ley. second: D'Arkle. third.
 sixth Race.-TileIng, first; Zal, sec ond; Park Row. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
STILL ANOTHER CUBAN.
Fourth for New Britain-Kane &c., cured From New Haven.

New Britain. May 15.--Manager Paige expects to land another Cuban player In addition to Almeida. the third baseman. who has the reputa- tion of being the best player on the isle. The new man Is Cabrera. a short stop. The two cubans are booked to sail on the 18th. Kane of New Haven has joined the New Brit ain nine. He has played first base for New Haven He is playing right field on the local team In place Of Mc- Cabe. who has bad les Long Is to be here to play Ia to-morrows . game against New Haven Ward VIII pitch. and Rufznge will be be- hind the bat The game with Wa terbury yesterday afternoon was post poned on acount Of the rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15

e. Del. Alton, Jr. Observer. F. E. Clark.
 35. Thomas Detroit, 4-cylinder. 40 h D, Palace Auto Station %. Op- server, F. H. Kenyon.
 36. Packard, 4-cylinder, 30 h p, John B. Burrall, Waterbury. ob- server, H. s. King.
 37. Cadillac, single cylinder, 10 h D, Brown, Thompson X Co. Observ- CT, l.. D. Hubbell.
 3s. Pierce Arrow, 6-cylinder, 40 h p. w. H. Hall. Observer, Joseph Merritt.
 39. Maxwell, 4-cylinder, "A h p. R. D, and c. o. Britton. Observer, George Krug.
 40. Thomas Flyer, 4-cylinder, AS h D, Hartford Rubber Works Co. Ob- server, c. Del. Alton, Jr.
 fl. Atlas, 2-cylinder, 22 ?, At las Motor Car Co. Springfield, Mass. Observer, E. M Baldwin.
 42. Knox, 4-cylinder, 30 p, Knox Motor Car Ca, Springfield, Mass. Observer, H. s, Densberger.
 43. Columbia, 4-cylinder, 45 h p, H. R. Coffin. Observer, Howard Cope. A. Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 20 i p, Capitol City Auto Co. Observer, W. H. Scoville.
 45. Stoddard Dayton, 4-cylinder. 35 h D. Connecticut Steel & Wire Co. Observer, F. w. Williams.
 46. Maxwell, 4-cylinder, 28 p, Claude Pinney, Stafford Springs. Ob- server, J. H. King.
 AT. Maxwell, 2-cylinder, IA h D, R. D. and c. o. Britton. Observer H. R. Bryant.
 AS. Locomobile, 4-cylinder, 40 h D, Fisk Rubber Go, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Observer, Walter B. Cheney.
 49. Buick, 5-cylinder, 24 h p, Mi ner Garage Co. Observer, Edward Field. -.
 50. Olds, 4-cylinder, 36 p, Gregory s. Bryan, Bridgeport. Ob- server, J. A. Spaulding.
 It should be remembered that the observers will remain in the cars in which they start out only until they reach the first control. At each con- trol the observer changes to another car.
 The observers at the controls will be as follows:
 Middletown control, George s. Ruhl; Southington control, J. B. Hol- lis; Waterbury control, Howard Penrose; Bristol control, George M. Baker; Pennington control. E.. w. Atkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
INDIAN ATHLETES WON.
Defeat Syracuse in Track Meet by
 GIL Points to 52k.

Elmira. May l5.-Carlisle turned the tables on Syracuse yesterday in the annual dual athletic meet. The weather made the track a trife slow. but nearly every event was fought to a finish and 1t was not until Car lisle took nine points in the high jump that Coach Kcane gave up hope. Horr of Syracuse won the hammer throwing contest with lb5 feet and made 15T feet in a trial throw. which counts as a Syracuse record. Carlisle's total points were s4h and Syracuse 5zh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

You'll want a straw hat at the next game, see Upson, Singleton X Co.'S.
 Dan 0'Nell must be losing all his grey matter to allow such q scene as that Of yesterday up in Springfield.
 Sillery, another twirler arrived here yesterday. He may be given try out today in New Haven. There will be wedding in that department soon.
 Waterbury is now tied for the first place and the race grows more inter esting. The loss of one game at this time however may send us down third or fourth. so closely are the teams punched.
 New Britain is out of Sunday base ball and the fans over there will have to be content with coming over io this city when New Britain plays here. The ministers got busy over there and probably sent wireless to the Plain vile wise acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
MAvoY D0DGEs CHANCE.

Frank McAsoy, the New York heavyweight. did not. appear last night for hIs scheduled fight against Nick Fitzhenfy Of Jersey City. at the Long Aere Athletic7club. Sandy Williams of New York stopped Joe White Of Jersey City. in the second round The other infercity. bouts ended in draws. as follows: Eddie MeDonald. Jersey City. and Jack Ashton. New York; Kid Supple. Jer- ser City. and Al White. Nev York; Jack Higgins. New York. and Spider Dundoldt. Jersey City; Eddie Smith. New York. and Yankee Delaney. Jer- sev City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
WISE RIILY DELANEY.

Billy Delaney. the grand old man. sger Of fighters. was the first one Co pisk Stanley Keteheii as a conner
 Last year Bill tipped the carrot topped lad ss the coming wonder, pafnting hfm Ia vivid cobra
 He has a style that will hafzs the best of them. and csn hIt the hardest panch thst I ever ssE delivered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
SPRINGFIELD HIGH TEAM.
Will Be Here Tomorrow to Try Out
 the Crosby Boys.

The strong team representing the Springfield high school will be at Rockville tomorrow afternoon to try conclusions with the Crosby team, and the game should attract a large number of students. Waterbury High has good team even though it did not give a very creditable ex- hibition in its recent game with Mer- iden. Hackett will do the twirling for the local boys and is expected to serve them up in such manner that will have the visitors breaking their backs to connect. The game will start at 3:30' o'clock, at which time there should be at least couple of hundred students on hand.