davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-12
Connecticut League

~ Bridgeport Springfield, A. Bridgeport, s.
At New hrltAln Merlden, 10. New nritaln. 5.
h HolyOke Holyoke, =, Hartford, (.
The sun., 1908-05-12
Cotton states LeaEue.
Western IAaRue.

A. Nieksburg -vicksburg, o. Gulfport. I.
a. Jsckson Jackson Collmbus, T.
The sun., 1908-05-12
New YORK state League.

A. syracuse Albany. 2. Syracuse, I.
At BlnghAmton nghamton, g. Troy. 2.
~ WilkesbArre Nllktsbarre a. A.. j. a G., J.
AZ Scranton Scranton, g. Utica, :.
The sun., 1908-05-12

PHILADELPHIA
8tsHlHG1ON

NUnS WashInglOn Milan, T. Gates, l. PhllA-
dclphla Hartsel, >. Nichols. . Collins :; Davis l.
First bsse on errors Philadelphia, /: Washing.
ton. T. lc't on bases Washington, II; Phlladel
phlA, Z. First hase on balls on Gates :: on Schllt
Icr. I. Strurk out By Gates. g. by Schlltzer, g.
Three base hits Collins. Milan. Two base hits
Murphy, Ganlcy. Stolen bAses-Nlchos Coombs,
Ilartsel Double play -Altlzrr McBrlde and Free
man. Umpire Connolly. Tlmc-l hour and IS min
uteS AttendanCeAls1
The sun., 1908-05-12
New England I,eaEue.

~ HAvsrhll Hayerhill, T. Lowell l.
~ New Bedford New bedford. g. Fall River e
At Worcester Worcester. g. Lawrence t.
AZ Lynn Brocktnn, A; Ilnn. S.
The sun., 1908-05-12
American Association
Sonthern INnEne

At MilwsuLse Indianapolis. T. Milwaukee. =
At Kansas city Kansas City, L. Louisville, s
The sun., 1908-05-12
south Atlantic LeAEue.

At Nashville Nashville 4: Atlanta, ?
AZ Mobile New Orleans a. Mobile A.
A. Birmingham Montgomery, . Birmingham, 1.
The sun., 1908-05-12
Tr,-State IAaEue.

At WllhAmSport Lancaster. T. Wilh6msport, I.
AZ Harrisburg Harrisburg, 4; Reading,
At Altoona Altoona. A. Trenton, T.
At IohnstoNn JOhnstOwn, :, Wilmington, Ten
Innings
The sun., 1908-05-12

WAsEINGToN, May H.. Betting az Ben
niogs racetrack IL ended for good and all
new. and IL is believed that tho end Of bet
ting ends racing AZ Bennings Congress
has passed the anti-gambline provision
that was feared by the rAcetraCk contingent
The knockout was In an amendment 10 u
bill TO widen the Benuings road The Senate
weeks ago, and the House passed tho measure
to-day without dissent Even Mr. Williams
ceased his hlihuster 10 LEI this legislation
through.
The sun., 1908-05-12
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT EoHpRAM YIELp.

sSISSs% stSSS.sSut ZIP S' . SSSiCia;SS :
RatteHes-ShGnkey and Keller Banker and
Bowling.
A. Pennington Pennington Seminary, 4 Key
and Seal Club, Princeton, 2.
AZ LeWiston--Bstcs, s. New Hampshire State, =
The sun., 1908-05-12

~ Charleston. Columbia. D. Charleston, .
" Augusta Augusta. q: Macon, o.
y iecksonville - JHckSOnvllle. 7. 6aYannAh Z
The sun., 1908-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GrASpIXa or THE CLUBS
NEWARK
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. May IL The hrst game Of the season
was played here TO day, and the home team shut
out Newark before a crowd Of more than 1000
The sun., 1908-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cleveland In New York: Detroit In Boston S, /.
Louis IN Washington; Chicago In phridelphs.
NATIONAL LEAoUI
New York In Plttsburg. Brooklyn In ST. Louis.
Boston In Clnclnnsu Philadelphia IN ChcaFo
HAsTHRN LHAoUI,
Jersey City In Toronto Newark In Buhslo: Prov
dence IN Montreal Baltimore In Rooheste r
The sun., 1908-05-12
JUNIOR gvsSTp.

70 Yard Dash Third Form Won by r. Gussen
rode: J. HOander. second.
Running itlgh Jump-Won by :. Hlrsch; j. Hem
ming second. ?. Mccormick. third.
eOYard Dash: Second Form Won BY c. O'Nelll:
{. Hammetslough second. " Selhert, third
Running Broad Jump Won by. W. Selbert
y. Mccormick second. r. Mormstcr, third.
Putting Pound Shot Junior 4 Won by C.
C'Nell: Y. Blum. second
putting 9 Pound shot Junior Won by L.
MorgAnStcrn. n. Bernhard. Second.
N Yard Dash; flrSt Form Won by X, lIessc;
j. Blur. second
~ ard Dash: Fifst Form n Won By n. March
The sun., 1908-05-12

Fishermen. young and old, take notice that the
ice IL now out Of the Maine Lakes. I've trUut are
bluEg better than In ytsH Ads,
The sun., 1908-05-12
Games Scheduled for To-day

~ Omaha. Denver. g. omAhG, >.
~ SlouI City -SiouI city, T. lincoln, ..
The sun., 1908-05-12
WINNING WORK BY NEWTON
NEW YORK AMERICANS SHUT OUT
THE BOSTONS,
Being the Third Time This season They
Have Blanked That Team-TAke Three
Out Of -Four In tho Hub Athletics De.
feat the WaShinEtOns IN One Sided Game.

The first series Of East Va. East and West
VS.. West games In the American League
closed yesterday, and to-day the interseo-
tlonal contests will begin. The New lorks
won again In Boston and again shut out
the Bostons, They won three out Of four
games In Boston, shut the latter out twice
on their own grounds and have shut them
out three times this season altogether. That
points to pretty good work on the part Of the
pitchers, The Athletics won a one sided
game from the Washingtons The results:
New York, q; Boston, D.
The sun., 1908-05-12
sOsrox ". b., 5; cISorSSArI,
CINCINNATI
'Bsltsd I,,i' for csmpbsil in ID, eIrhth inning.

Cincinnati. 90 90 o-l
Boston. o 81 90 2-5
Runs-C -CincinnAt-GanL l. Boston -McGsnn, f.
Rltohsy, !; Sweeney :; Dov5Tmah, /. Two bsse
hit-BoweTmAn, Three base hits Camel, Lobert
Stoep bAses-GanLel, Ritchey, Double play
DAhlen and AcGann. Struck out-By Campbell 5;
BY Domer, 4. First base on bAlls-On Campbell I;
on Spade, :: on Dorner 8, Hl,s-oh Campbe l. IN
eight innings; on Spade. : In one inning Umpire
The sun., 1908-05-12
Totals~.:a Ss7iS / IIii..,,. IuIisEp..,,,,,,.,.6
Totals....SS SS os4ll
'BAued for pardee In the eighth inning.

VINWVI
Buhalo.................O -
Newark k..,..............0 0 q O 90
Runs Buffalo Mattress, I; Murray, /: Whitney, 1:
I'M. T. First base on balls on NoWinke, 1: on
Muller I, Struck out By Vowlnkle. . BY Pardee. 3
Home run Mattress. Two base hlt-Schlm. Sac
rlnce hits Smith White First base on error-Buf
falo >: Newark. !. Stolen bases Hlll Mullen
-VoWlnkle, Mattress and Whitney; Smith Mattress
and Whitney. Umpres Moran and Sullivan,
Time / hour and N minutes, Attendance-i0,of.
The sun., 1908-05-12

'BStted for McGinnity In the ninth Inning.
pittSburg .............,.O | o 0 o IS

"beNltu lOl hNNlHlhN8 VI NiS hlhNh iuhlhh'
! PltSburg ...,........,,0 900 -
New York. ............,..0 0 o %
Runs -PittSburg--LeAch, I; Clarke, 2: Wagner, ?
New YOrk--DOnHn. I; seymour, T. Two base hits
Donln, Leach Abbshcchlo. Three base hits--Shan.
nom Clarke. Donlln, Wagner, Sacrifice hit
Doyle. Seymour. Stolen bsSeS-ClArke wagner,
Ncklln Double play--Doyle and Tenney. First
base on bals--Of Lever, 3 on McGlnnlty, 8.
Struck out BY Lever, T. Umplrc-Klem, Time
hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-362
PRooELYN, ,: ST, LoTIs Is. L,bL
ST. LOUIs May brooklyn took the
opening game Of the series rom st. Louis
here this afternoon. 10 I. In q well PLAYED
contest. Ievis's home run drive IN the
sixth inning was. what won for the visitors
when Il began 10 look as II the one run scored
In the opening inning by ST. .Ioms would be
enough 10 win.
With two out in the sixth inning Jordan
bounded a single over Raymonds head and
Lewis followed With a drive past Dclehanty
into left field Perfect fielding might have
held him at third but O'Rourke missed Dele
hantys throw. II being high and the Brook
lyn shOrtstop had no trouble In reaching
home.
ST. Louis scored it's run In the frst inning
on q Two haEger by Barry, 4 sacrifice by
ByrnP and fuke single by Murray, the wind
drifting the ball ont OF Maloneys reach. Az
extremely high wind rendered fielding and
pitching dfioult and almost blinded the
heders and batters Rucker pitched in ex-
Cellent form for Brooklyn and Raymond also
did good work for st. Louis. The score
The sun., 1908-05-12
At BABrIMoR
Al NOMINAL.

Montr.al...1 OOtsoO 900 o-S ! .
Providence I o O-5 J
Batteries n. Jones and McManus: Slime, FrOck
The sun., 1908-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YOrks Lose In PittSburg and Brook.
lyns Win IN 81, Louis,

The New York Nationals began their
Western trip yesterday with q defeat In Pitts
burg. though they outhit the Pirates. The
game found McGlnnlty In tho boz for the
1rst time this season. He did not pitch
a bad game by any means. The Brooklyns
took the Cardinals into camp In stubborn
battle, and Boston was too much for Clncin-
natl. There was no game In Chicago, 20 the
honors for the day went 10 the fasteners
The results:
The sun., 1908-05-12

'BAtted for Raymond In the eighth inning.
81. louis. ..............i 0 0 o q O O--l
Brooklyn .,.............O 90 o o %
Runs--St Louis Barry, I: Rrookyn Jordan l.
Lewis, 1. Two base hlts-Barry, HOstetter, Three
base hlMaloney. Home run-LeWis Sacrifice
hits -Byrne, Sheehan. Burch. Barry Double plays
Raymond. Byrne and konetchy O'Rourke and
Konetchy Stolen bAses-Lewts, Murray ~ PAttee,
Hummel. First base on ballS--On Raymond, I;
on RuckeT. 2. Struck out-By Raymond. e. by
Rucker. T. by Lush. /. Hlts-oh Raymond, In
eight innings. Left on bASes-St Louis g. Brook
yn, s. Umpire -Hmslie. Time hour and 20
minutes Attendance-i700,
BOSTON ~. h., 5; CIScIHEATI 1.
CINCINNATI. May ii-Dornsr held the locals
down to three hits, while Boston had no trouble
solving Campbell's delivery 10 day. Mayer
Kelley was chased on the coaching lines by Umpire
Rlger for talking too much. The score;
noaToN
The sun., 1908-05-12

PAX \. \. Americans IS. cisySlsRd.e e4ss '''O'
The sun., 1908-05-12

Good start won easily; Big Ben, br e. aged.
by Hen Strome Mint julien; owned by J. 4. Ncn.
berg: trained by j. q, brown
The sun., 1908-05-12
Columbia Grammar Field Da,

The Athletic Association Of Columbia
Grammar held its twenty-seventh annual
games on the school grounds, Central Park
West and Ninety-thrd street. yesterday
afternoon before a large attendance. The
summaries
SENIOR EvESTs
Running High Jump-Won By 4, Pckhsrdt; j..
Hyatt. second
Running Broad Jump Won by y. Keator l.
Cohn second. \. PICkhardt, third
Putting Y Pound Shot-Mon by u. keAtor. t.
Cohn second: \. HolAnder third.
D Yard Run: Fourth fOtm-Won By l. Cohn
S. Stender second.
The sun., 1908-05-12

rIFTH RACE.

Good start: won easily. Golden Pearl. ch e.. r..
by Golden Garter Pearl v, owned By 4. }. Jo!
trained by j. Schlos,er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15
SHAKING DOWN THE TRUSTS.
Charles G. Dawes Visits Wall Street
and Promises Republican Party
Will Be Good.

Under New York date line Of Sep
tember 10 the daily papers of the coun-
try publish a dispatch from which the
following is taken:
1.-THE visit Of Charles G. Dawes of
Chicago, formerly comptroller of the
rem had more influence than any
thing else in arousing Wall street un-
e~asiness. Mr.. Dawes came to New York
primarily to raise money for the Re-
publican congressional campaign com
mittee. and he gave the people he
called upon very clearly to understand
that the Republican majority in the
house is In danger.
wall street had steeled itself
against the opportunities Of political
for funds, but Mr.. Dawes
visit was unquestionably impressive.
| The people who saw and heard him
we're convinced that he really meant
what he said when he announced that
unless means were taken to arrest the
current and change the situation the
Democrats would swing into control
of the popular branch of congress anc
probably elect a president. Mr.. Dawes
did not conflne his visit alone to bank
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

results, and Henry Bradford realized
that he was the only living being
aboard that Inflated schooner.
His mind was now intensely alert
and he was on familiar ground. AS
fast as halyards could be handled, he
clewed up both gaff topsails, and
hauled down and furled the flying jib,
jib and foretopmast staysail. Then,
after stoppering both gaff ~topsails, he
returned to the deck and In a few min.
utes had the schooner upon the proper
course for Boston light.
Daylight had come and the wind
had freshened, slightly. A hurried ex'
animation Of the papers in the cap
tain's stateroom disclosed the vessels
manifest, which gave the information
that the schooner Clara Bates, 45O
tons register, owned by Bates & Joyce
of Boston, commanded by Capt. Ezra
Perry of Salem, and a crew of five
men, was carrying $50 tons OF coal
consigned to the owners Of the vessel
in Boston. A small sum of money in
the captains desk and the usual in
struments of navigation were the
things of most value which caught
Bradford's eye during his hurried x
animation. The demands of the inner
man were satisfied with a substantial
breakfast, consisting of ham, fried po'
tatoes and hot coffee.
The wind held true, and Bradford's
mind had already worked out a plan
of operations. He led his jib down
haul and jib halyards--secured by a
slip noose-aft, and, once in smooth
water, he made ready his sheet anchor
secured by a christopher only, and
overhauled a few fathoms of chain
At four o'clock that afternoon he
brought the Clara Bates into the WIND
on South Boston flats, hauled down his
lib and, as the vessel lost way, slipped
his Christopher and anchored!
The rest is mere detail. 1t was IL
the fail of the great coal strike, anc
coal was coal. Henry sent word tt
Bates & Joyce by the harbor master
tug, and an hour later the corpulen
and genial Mr.. Joyce was On boart
and had heard Henry's wonderful
story. At IL o'clock the next da,
Henry Bradford signed a release an,
accepted a lump sun Of $4,000 in lie
! OF all services rendered and salvag
, expected. There is one more happ
detail. The 20 feet Of bulwark tina
: was torn away from the side of tn
. Clara Bates acted as a life raft for tn
members Of her company, who wer
swept overheard at the anne time
They were picked UP a few hours late
! by an ocean-going tug with a tow {
coal barges and bound for Salem.
AT the earnest request of Henr
i Bradford, his name was suppresse
o from the newspaper accounts of tn
salving Of the Clara Bates, and hi
appearance among his townspeople
/. few days later was received as th
4 homecoming of a man who had gon
q out, done battle with the great worl
and returned successful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

The Methodist conferences continue
to denounce Speaker Cannon because
he refuses to let proposed laws have
a hearing. 1t is all right to vote
against Cannon for his dictation as to
what legislation shall or shall not be
considered, but. it is essential also to
vote out the Republican party that
makes Cannon's boss-ship possible. De-
feat of Cannon is good, but would not
remedy the situation unless the Re-
publicans are turned out. If Republi-
cans win, and Cannon is defeated, the
same iron rules will be carried out by
a Sherman or a Dalzell, or some other
Republican pupil of Cannon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15
Senator Crane Trust Ally.

The appearance of Senator w. Muir
ray Crane of Massachusetts, upon the
Republican scene as chief adviser
of Chairman Hitchcock in the man
agement of Mr.. Taft's campaign, Is
regarded as further u~nmistakable evil
dence of the alliance of the Republi-
can party with the trust interests for
the election of Taft. Senator Crane
may not be very well known by the
farmers and laboring men OF the west,
but he has a very extensive and in
innate acquaintance in Wal street
and with the trust-protected interests
of the east. He belongs to that little
coterie of men who rule the United
States senate. He Is the principal ad-
wiser of Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
of Rhode Island, who stands at the
head Of the Standard Oil list OF sena-
tors. Senator Crane Is second In
command.
The failure Of Chairman Hitchcock's
campaign for Taft had made it neces-
saSy for the Republicans to form q
closer relationship with the trusts in
order to procure funds with which
to carry on their propaganda. No
man Is better suited to do the ce-
| menting than is Senator Crane. He is
a Republican Of high standing and Ia
a trust magnate. His interests lie
with those who are monopoliRtR and
with the trusts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15
SERGE FOR SCHOOL FRocKs.
Is Rapidly superseding All Other Ma
teriaIs in Popularity.

1t looks as though serges would take
the place of almost all other materials
for those dressy little frocks that
children wear to school. The patterns
are good, too, being in jumper styles,
with outlines made with piping, and
the underWaist of a soft material in
like color with the sleeves trimmed
with anchors or pretty emblems suit
able for such purposes. One dark blue
serge dress was made plain with a
plated skirt, each plat about two
inches wide at the waist line, gradual.
ly broadening at the hem. The jumper
waist was also plated in similar
style and made with wide armholes,
outlined with a narrow band of wooden
braid in a brick-red tone. The V.
shaped yoke vas fashioned in the
same manner However, the yoke had
a heading about III inches wide, cut
the shape Of the yoke and outlined or
each side with braid; the dress fas
tened with small brick-red buttons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

tcoDyrirht. BY shgrtstOry Pub. Coz
BY George Harvey

NoNOAy NV WI
1t was very dark, the clouds OBJ
scured the sky and a light wind came
from the northeast. Henry had now
got his bearings. His dory had shipped
but little water during the awful tu'
multi. He was in the act of stepping
the mast, when a new sound broke
upon his ear. 1t was the Stating OF
a vessels sails, and in his immediate
proximity. His strained eyes dis
cerned a blotch upon the blackness
of the night, slightly on his port bow
and becoming momentarily palmer to
his vision. A moment later he was
able to make out a schooner, with all
sail set, riding deeply in the water
and nearly hove-to. Henry dropped
the mast and shipped the oars, a few
strokes of which brought him on her
weather quarter, whence he Justify
hailed: Schooner, ahoy!" which, be-
ing repeated and varied with aboard
the schooner" bringing him no reply,
he again seized his oars and brought
the dory alongside. He leaped lightly
on board, painter in hand. He trailed
his boat astern and secured the paint
err firmly. The schooner was on the
starboard tack with all sail set, includ
ing fore and main gaff topsails, fore
topmast staysail, jib and flying jib
About 20 feet of her midship bulwarl
was torn away and her decks were we
and slippery from recent foundations
A hasty inspection of the cabir
berths and it's single stateroom dis
closed no sign of life. An inspection
of the deck forecastle produced similal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15
Hand Embroidery on Blouse.

Hand embroidery is not positively
necessary as a means of introducing
color in a blouse, although a little
hand-work Of this sort is very desira-
BILE. Very fine and dainty embroideries
of batiste, with embroidered vines or
dot patterns in color, are to be had,
and can be introduced as trimming in
combination with a little valenciennes
or clupy lace in a blouse of sheer
white fabric. White null frills, seal.
Hoped in color, are also good in the
finer machine-made embroideries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

A telegram received at Democratic
headquarters recently stated that the
Democrats of Idaho had agreed
upon one set of presidential electors,
and are now confident of carrying that
state. 1t will be remembered that the
Democrats divided in the state con.
vention and nominated two sets of
electors for Bryan and Kern. This
fact has given the Democratic author
tiles much concern, and they we're
much gratified to learn that all differ
ences have been settled and one set
Of presidential electors decided upon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

u HEIR blouses and sheath gowns have been jokingy called back to M
ture" garments. but perhaps there is some truth in the name surely surely
y there is a trend toward madorned simplicity. We have the tghtfulng
gown, the n piece dress, the sandal fad, the dfashion sun at n
now the comfortable, cool and artistic Byron collar.
The Gibson collar, with it's artificial height, is still with us 1t is plainly
fitted and the bones under the ears Seve to preserve the unbroken nne OIL
the neck and shoulder. One of the beauties Of low neck is that it reveals the
curve from the ear to the top of the shoulder, and when a high collar Is prop
ery fitted and properly boned the curve is easily discovered. The ruche
around the top merely serves to soften the line of the face. 1t does not in
any way break the beautiful line, though it would were the collar a little
lower.
The collars of handkerchief linen and bits of precious lace are also used
only for informal occasions; with them it is allowable to veal a little bow
made of lace or fine linen.
Handkerchiefs make charming collars and bows of this type, particularly
when combined with baby Irish n real valenciennes edgtng.
Hand embroidery, too. turns a plain linen collar into a thing of beauty,
and many of the prettest are decorated with English eyeet work. With
these one may wear a little linen bow, also embroidered in eyelet
One beauty of the low collar is that it is the most becoming style Of neck
wear for the younger girl, the maiden who is just at the awkward age. For
her the high collar is inappropriate, and the band at the top of the dress is
not a very attractive finish. She may, therefore, appropriately wear a broad
low collar, whether it be of plain linen " embroidery.
What a charming school dress nay be made of blue serge-waist and
skirt quite plain, the neck finished only with a plain stiff linen Elton collar
and black fourinhand tie! 1t il ginsh, attractive and serviceable.
1t seems odd that in ne seaso there should be such a difference of style
only the very high and the very low collars are really the fashion. The half
way, mediumheght collar has no place at all in the present scheme of things
But after all, the high collar suits the woman with the long neck, the low one
suits her with the short neck, while the average woman may wear either that
appeas to her fancy. AS usual, Dame Fashion seems O have a reason.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

The fat woman will have to make
her own neck fixings this winter, so
there seems to be little that she can,
or at any rate, ought to wear in the
stocks and collars displayed. A wide
rufile at the top of some of the lace
stocks makes a fat woman look like
a pouter pigeon, but that will prob
ably not deter her from following the
fashion. If she will wear a high
stock let her arrange the lace in
lengthwise bands and the effect will
be not quite SO bad as 1t would be
otherwise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15

The New York Journal has a car
toon showing a Standard Oil can ta-
king the place of the dome in a pic
ture of the capitol at Washington.
Good. II is another evidence that the
people do not rule at Washington, but
that the trusts rule through the agency
of the Republican party. AS to legis-
lation, Mr.. Sherman, candidate for
vice-president, said: THE Republican
party is willing and ready to accept
full responsibility" Exactly, and the
Standard oil and other trusts rule
through that party. The only way to
prevent such rule is to elect Bryan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-15
New Trotteur suit.

The latest examples Of the about
town trotteur are made Of shining lib
erty satin, skirt thickly plated, but
nothing like 50 short as they are
worn by Americans-the ParisienHa
short skirt reaches to the heels. Its
belt Is placed very high, and its long
cutaway, smoking or redingote Of the
same satin is unlined and falls heavily
by means of clever weights. Such a
skirt is worn over a very limp lingerie
petticoat, and shades Of khaki that
verge on tho orange are extremely
| smart.--Vogue.