davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

q rare thing among women VINO nave
passed their teens
Pink, white and black and the blues
seem to predominant wherever fash
ENABLE toilets congregate, though there
are plenty of other colors to keep them
company. Now, that the hot weather
has come at last, a great deal of white
is worn. but in almost every case a
dash of some vivid color or OF black is
added to give relief from the monoto-
ny.
Pink in all the lovely modish shades
is worn a great deal here as well as in
Paris and. really, no prettier summer
color could be found. Partisan CORE
spondents have much to say OF pink
linens. pink cotton voiles. pink and
white striped batisteS, pink tussors,
etc, which have been prepared for the
seashore season, and frocks of pink
combined with other tones seem also
tc be quite popular
Effective frocks are made of black
lace over pink chiffon or mousseline
or crepe, and some smart little pink
tIssors are relieved by black The
French make some exceedingly clever
use of striped batistes, by making the
stripe serve as trimming by using II
with stripes running up and down for
the body of the frock and with a wide
skirt band and narrow trimming bands
! for the bodice, in which the stripes
run horizontally. little note Of
black is usually introduced at the neck
as in SO many of the simple tub frocks
and a buff and white striped dimity
made much after the fashion just de
scribed, but with little velvet era
vat and lace edge frills of white lawI
for collar and cuffs, was conSpicuousl,
pretty at recent morning gathering
of fashionable young women.
The striped linens, too, make at
tractive tub frocks and are usual,
made up with the peasant sleeve, whicl
a. the modified kimono sleeve, withou
large armhole and loose at the bottom
instead of being drawn into a cuff I
is a comfortable hot weather sleeve
though it often has an undersleev
with it to detract from its GOODNESS.
Pretty embroidered fiouncing may b
cleverly used by having the yoke an
sleeves and the lower part of the ski
of plain material A fiouncing wit
deep scallop is preferable and thi
scalloped border is applied to the plai
bodice with the points running uI
ward. while the scallops point dowr
ward upon the plain skirt bottom. OF
en- chiffon or mousseline de sole is use
for the plain material, the makers ne'
er hesitating nowadays to combir
these materials with cotton or linger
stuffs-
The chic lingerie model this seaso
is made up very largely of broder
Anglaise. and though Irish, cluny, va
: enciennes and Venetian laces are a
= used, the lingerie frock compose
chiefly of lace and worn with a loo.
Irish lace coat is unquestionably o.
Of fashion. In its place there is Il
frock of broderie Anglaise and La
b. With the yelling coat or tunic Of chiffo
= The sheer crepons of silk and cotto
l. the silk Examines and cotton etamine
Id and the silk and cotton voiles are &
re extremely popular and make practic
lie and serviceable evening frocks for i
Ut formal summer wear, standing Sc
is shore moisture and all sorts OF SUI
IS mer vicissitudes admirably.
rs 1t is undoubtedly probable that t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

scant skirt will hold over until fall, |
but not in the exaggerated form OF the
present style. 1t is to be hoped that
the bride, or martingale, as the bands.
etc, combining the skirt are called. will
soon be abandoned The mode has
been unbecoming to a thousand wo-
men where 1t was becoming to one. has
interfered with the freedom and grace
of movement and has led to absurd
carfcature-
! A modification OF the once popular
bell skirt, smooth, clinging, but rip
ping into moderate width at the bot
tom. has been exploited slightly in
Paris within the last month or so and
may find acceptance in the fall. With
o change in the width of the skirt bot
tom will, of course, come return OF
the train, which has been practically
an impossibility with the tied-in skirt.
There is every probability that the
short coat will remain in vogue into
the winter. though it is not so comfort
able nor SO appropriate in the winter
costume as it is in the costume OF the
summer, and with longer and fuller
skirts the longer coat will probably re-
turn. For time, however. the short
coat Will continue its sway and for
dressy wear the draped coat and pic
turesque cloak en- suite with the cos
tune or separate, will meet the need.
The chachemire craze has not been
overlooked in the design of autumn
materials, the manufacturers evidently
believing that it has not yet run its
course, and the color chart as shown
up to date indicates that the blues will
lead the fall color list as they have
| led that of the summer, although the
: shades will be slightly different, the
: vivid royal or kings blue giving way
to purplish and some new shades o.
the Copenhagen character.
1t cannot be denied that hats are
! growing larger and larger. leaving the
merry widow far in the background
! Not only are the brims increasing, blu
the sizes are accumulated by huge
> crowns Of tulle, roses or ribbon ant
z by punches of plumes or flowers.
The untrimmed shapes are appall
\ iEg, but. Of course, they do not appea
: quite SO large after they are com
), pleted. Sometimes the wide brim i
: turned completely up to the top of tn
: crown; frequently the shape is chang
: ed by turning the brim up at both tn
front and back and filing the top wit
: mains or flowers The undeniable be
:, ccmingness of the one side turned u
under simple disk of trimming is Sc
. cured by many who aim at simplicity
y In this case hat pins with large head
are used on the expanse of straw a
the side.
e The new parasols from Paris ar
l. nearly all fringed. Handles all sho'
II the effect of the overworked chante
ID cler craze. Nearly every one display
,e a cock or a golden pheasant head.
1t Bandings and motifs IN pearls an
lie crystal beads are being shown in gres
,e profusion and ii is rumored that bot
n. pearl and crystal trimmings will /
n. used on many OF next seasons model
IS, Chiffon cloth waists in colors as we
III as white are as smart as any separat
al blouses seen this summer. Pompado,
a. silk is frequently used for lining thes
a. filmy fabrics.
a. The newest bathing shoes are of
good quality of satin and are shown
ne all colors. enamel green. bright re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
FADS AND FA SHIONS

although there are exceptions enough.
The colIarless neck so generally ac-
cepted gives a festive air TO the simpl-
est OF muslins worn in the evening and
pretty girls with slender throats have
reason to call down blessings upon the
sponsors of this comfortable mode But
in many cases distressing revelations
are made by these Dutch neck frocks
and the really beautiful throat seems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

New York, July 29.-One does not
have to go TO Paris to study summer
fashions New York offers sufficient
opportunities in that respect. Along
Fifth avenue. in Central park. at the
various fashionable restaurants and
even at the gatherings in the roof gar
dens smartly dressed women may be
seen at close range and duly admired.
On the whole the frocks are pretty,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
TIZ--FOr
Tender Feet
Draws Out All inflammation and
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy 10
Superior to Powder, Plaster or SaIvc
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, CAL
louses. Bunions. Frostbits. Chilblains.
Ingrowing Nails, Tired. Aching, Swoll-
en- Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
TIZ, because IT puts and keeps the feet
In perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, rs
cents per box or direct II you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge
Bldg Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

and cobalt blue being among the gen
Ieral favorites,
Pumps are very fashionable in one
form or another, in kid. suede and pa
tent leather. The stiff pump bow is
seen, and the string bow also.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD To
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Stated for Philippe in the seventh
~~Batted for Maddox in the ninth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
COBB, JOHNSTON AND FoeARTY
Some Consider Them the Three Great
est OutfieIdeps Ever Known.

| Ty Cobb of the Detroit club is adj
mittedly one of the greatest outfieId-
| ers ever known to baseball but in
comparing him with other famous
players differences of opinion arise.
President Coniskey of the Chicago
Americans is quoted as saying that
Cobb is the greatest of all players.
OF course this1is strong remark.
Some believe that Dickey Johnston,
| the center fielder who went from
Boston from Richmond, Va, in 1887,
to have been the superior of the Geor-
gia peach as a ground coverer and
his equal in all other matters save
| batting ability alone. In many ways
Johnston was a revelation to the fans.
mond boy was among the earliest of
the new type of outfelders-the man
who shifted for the batsmen-to break
into big company
Dickey went to Boston unheralded
and unSung. The popular idol at the
time was one Joseph Hornung, fast
fielder. sure catcher and strong and
accurate thrower, who was playing left
field for the Boston club. To ques-
ton Hornung's supremacy among the
men of the outer line of defense was
little short of treason to the MIND. of
the average Boston rooter. Johnston
was pIa ced in center field-the theory
being that was the easiest position on
the nine. In two days after his APP
pearance he was going over into left
field and taking fly balls and in two
Hornupg's was his But the popular
itv thus easily acquired proved too
much for the greatest outfelder that
ever wore a Boston uniform, and he
pa Ssed from the limelight after a brief
and brilliant career.
Jimmy Fogarty of the old Philadel-
phia Nationals is the only man who in
the minds of most old timers, can con-
test with Johnston and Cobb the hon
or of being the greatest outf1eIder of
all time Fogarty was a natural ball
player. star base runner, batter and
fielder. Were it possible to range these
three great fielders side by side. each
when in his best form, it would take
a sharp eyed critic indeed to deter
mine who was the greatest What a
great outfield they would make-Cobb,
Johnston and Fogarty Only a reju-
Venated edition of Dan BroutherS and
Ross Barnes combined could hope to
get other than an occasion hit past
such trio.
Gaiety Girl. 2.15 IA, has colt at
her side by Audubon Boy and has been
bred to Bingara- Fred Lee has re-
ceived something like $4,000 for Cal
ETY. Girl foals and still has a couple
left.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL RECOVERY.
Sudden and Sharp Turn of Stock Mar
ket from Weak Opening.

New York, Aug. 23.-From very
weak opening todays stock market
turned rather sharply and made gen
eral recovery. Trading was again very
contracted and limited to the usual
market 1eaders-Rea ding, the Harri-
mans and United States Stee1-these
comprising fully so per cent of the
days small overturn. The early weak
ness was in no small measure due to
continued selling for London account,
or, at least to unloading which was
traceable to that quarter.
The local market ruled steady and
duh to the close with a majority of
small net gains. In the early session
Reading was about the weakest future
the selling being coupled with reports
that the July statement of earnings,
soon to be issued would prove dis
sympathy, and for a brief time the list
was apparently without support.
In banking circles surface conditions
indicate that nothing is being done to
encourage an advance, except for the
greater ease of money. Inasmuch al
speculative supply, it is not unlikely
that cash for such purposes may be
obtainable when conditions become
more propitious. In spite of the local
plethora of money. further proof was
offered today of the beginning of a,
movement of crops, the sub-treasury
showing q further gain of cash in its
operations with the banks.
Foreign exchange. after scoring an
other advance in the early part of the
day, the higher discounts in Lon
don, developed an easier tone and
closed without change.
The bond market ruled steady and
was without feature. Total sales, par
value, S1,086,00
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR 3 YEAR OLD TROTTERS
Colorado 6. Wins $4,000 Matron Flu
turity Stakes in Straight Heats of
2.O7 Ia and 2.O7 "a.

New York. Aug. 23-Seven thousand
trotting horsemen, owners. breeders.
anoi followers of the sport, cheered
wildly today when Colorado E.. a bay
colt by The Bondsman-Bess McGreg-
or esta blished a new worlds record
for three year old trottSrs at the
opening of a five days. grand circuit
harness meeting at the Empire City
track, Yonkers. In the Matron F'u-
turity stake of $4,000 ne won in
straight heats of 2.07 IA andS 2-07 "a
the fastest work ever done by a three
year old in the history of light harness
"a cling.
The colt is owned by G. II. Esta-
brook of Denver. Col. and was bred
by w. L. Spears of Lexington, KY
Driven by Gus Mace the western colt
never faltered. and Native Belle, which
beat him as a two year old, got only
third prize.
Native Belle. on last years form.
was a favorite among the eastern
men.
In the event for amateur drivers. F..
Whitney of Cleveland drove Peter
Dorsey to an easy victory. Evelyn W.,
owned by G. w. p. Chisholm of Cleve-
land O., and driven by Shank took
the pace race which opened the meet
ing, so that all the honors of the
day belong to the western horsemen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
IMPROVEMENT IN
CITY LEAGUE
Directors Decide That All Players
Must Be in Uniform-Umpires Must
Quicken Games-New Umpire APP
pointed.

Various improvements in number
of matters pertaining to the general
betterment of the baseball programme
that the new City lea que is going. to
carry out for the next two months
were presented, discussed and acted
upon at a special meeting of the direc-
tors at their Franklin street hea duuar-
tiers on Tuesday night. Vice Presi-
dent Manchester was in the chair and
the four teams were presented by
Manager Desmond of the Centrals,
Manager Casey for Norwich Town,
Manager Bowen for GreenevilIe and
Bill Austin for the State hospital
Manager Casey acted as secretary.
The directors agreed that herea fter
all players must appear in uniform
and the umpires will be instructed to
see to it that this rule is carried out
1t was further voted that the UNI
pires should be notified to do as much
as possible toward hustling the games
along, and quickening the players
movements generally. The umpire al
so is hereafter to announce the bat
teries of the opposing teams and all
changes of players that are made dur
in the game
The appointment of William H
Wicks as an umpire was proposed by
the Hospitals representative, and he
was declared elected. The meeting
was closed after the directors talked
over other league matters of minor in
terest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Gaiety Girl, 2.15 IA, has a colt at
her side by Audubon Boy and has been
bred to Bingara- Fred Lee has re-
ceived something like $4,000 for Cal
ETY. Girl foals and still has a couple
left
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Dunn's Colts Lose At Midd|etoWn
to 2 the Result Of Tuesdays Game - City League
Directors Vote Improvements = New York Amer
leans Break Losing Streak-Athletcs Take Another
Extra Inning Game from the Maps.
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Especial to The BulIetin.)

AIiddletown. Aug. 23-Smith's lack
the defeat that Willimantic received
here this afternoon at the hands of
Fishers Jewels. The Colts twirler
allowed six hits up to the time he
was taken out in the sixth after three
runs had come in, and was replaced
by Harris, off whom two safe ones
were obtained in the 1-3 innings he
was in the box
There We're a number of fielding
features, Dunlap and Den1ara for Mid
dletown and CAPTAIN Nichols of Will
limantic being the contributors. Bates
was scheduled to pitch for Middle
town, but he did not know a game
was on and failed to appear. In his
place Ferris was put in. Corkins. a
local man, going into right field. The
attendance of $50 shows how Wilt
mantle games draw in MiddletQwn.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
NEW RULES WON'T DO.
Yale Men Say They Are too Unprac
ticaI and Complicated.

Yale's verdict on the new football
rules is that they won't do. They are
pronounced by all the veteran players
unpracticaA and too complicated to
that the football rules committee will
have to meet in midseason to strai ght-
en- out the rules and make some
changes by dropping the pieces of the
code that won't stand the test of the
early games of the season.
The rules are regarded as contra
dictory, ambiguous. and confusing.
They impose impossible tasks on the
to evade the rules. The penalties for
Violation cannot be enforced and a
game in which the spirit of frequent
evasion creeps in is assured under the
code which it is planned to play this
fall.
The rule prohibiting flying tackles,
for INSTANCE is impossible of enforce
ment. It says that a flying tackle is
one made by a player with both feet
off the ground. Any player who is
running has both feet off the ground
The rule. then, prohibits all tackles
except by players who are either
standing still or walking. While no
Yale coach or players would make
sta tement in detail in regard to the
rules. it can be stated that the new
code is regarded at least a flat fail
ure.
The rules were drawn by Percy
Haughton of Harvard. and DR.. Carl
Williams of the university of Penn
sylvania, and Yale men think that
Messrs. Haughton and Williams will
get a hurry call soon after the fall
games begin to revise the code.
A formal call for Yale practice to
begin Monday. September - svas isl
sued on Saturday by Capt. Fred Daily,
who is in q. camp in Canada for the
summer Head Coach Ted Coy is in
a lumber camp in Wisconsin.
The squad will be called together
on the grounds of the Hotchkiss
school in Lakeville, Conn. They will
work there till Just before the open
ing with Wesleyan here September %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Bundy Meets Wright Today.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 23.-BeaIs G.
Wright of Boston and Thomas G. Bun
dy of California will meet in the final
match of the thirtieth annual all-com-
ers' national lawn tennis tournament
here tomorrow to determine which
shall have the privilege of playing
Champion William A Larned for the
national title on the following day.
Wright himself a former champion,
barely won in five hard sets today
from E. HI. Whitney, another Boston
ian, and the interscholastic champion.
Bundy. after losing the first set. had
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
ss95oo Shares.
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 23.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, Is points higher; mid
ding uplands, 1855; middling gulf,
1880; sales, 17,250 bales. Futures
closed fairly steady. Closing bids
August 1852, September 14-26 October
1858, November 1854, December 1884.
January 1853, February 1853 March
1888, April =, May 1852, June 1859,
July 1850
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.


waterbury: New Haven SO l: Waterbury
). 9. /
!. g.. 0.
Al New Britain: northampton 5. s. /; New Britain
5. 8. o.
At Holyoke: First game-Hartford :. 10. 3: Hol-
yoke .. g. ). Second gsme-HartfOrd 4, Holyoke ?.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Totals 81 6z26 IL
se.ten Win. sluaain. M..eh from s.. Loul,.

Boston. Au= 2S---rweaty-hv players. including
eight pitchers FOUR zach team ,4rticinated in
slugging match which Boston from St Louis
today. IS TO IL Roth teams lad large leads. but
lost thcm different tines. pftchs= wood tied
the hittipz :
in the eighth -baggers By Lewis and Engle.
Tne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Washington Aug. 23.-Walsh's pitching enabled
Chicago to shat Washington today l o. Two
triples inv succession by Mclean and Douzherfy in
the sixth inning scored the visitors
Johnson struck twelve. The batting Of Dough-
erty and fy catches b. ConroY and ZWiilinz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
MON EY.

New York. Aug. 23-Money on call
easy at l Idol 1-2 per cent: ruling
rate l SO; last loan l IA; closing bid
l Ia offered a l 1-2. Time loans
somewhat hrmer; sixty days 3 per
cent: ninety days 3 "a per cent: six
months 5-SM3-4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
HIghIanders Finally Win from the ri.er..

New York Aug 25.-r+le New York Americans
after having lost eight straight games the De
troits defeated the Tigers today. 10 2 The win
ming which scored in the ninth the
result of Daniels two-bagger. Cobb's wild throw
and Chaso's single Ford pitched ceverly the
locals. striking men. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

=1me-HaFerhiu ,.
Brockton 6. Is. o. assecond ssme-HsEerhiiI 8. II.
Brockon 0. I. fcalIed end seventh. agreeme1ltl.
At Lawrence: Fall River o.. s: Lawrence 3 IL, /.
At Lynn: Lowell l. ,; Lynn 0. 3 >.
Worcester: New Bedford l. -. o. Worcester
l, 9. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Philadelphia Aug 23.-Pbilsdeiphis again played
an extra inning game with Cleveland toda-- the
home team whining in the tenth inning. TO J.
For the second in succession. Lord drove in
the winning run with n single Coombs and Fai-
kenbers had graf pitching duel with the lattSr
giving his opponents the which tied the score
in the eighth inning By making Wild pitch with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE srANDIne.
Casters Leasae.

At Montreal: First .ame-Providence . T. .
Montreal 8. 5. ?. Second called in fourth
inning grounds. Score at end
of third inning: Providence ? Montreal
Rochester Baltimore . f. l; Rochester S.
10. L
At Buffalo: First ssne-yefsey City .. 6. l.
Buffalo 3. IL. item innings) Second game
Jersey CITY S. IA s; Buffalo l. 10. o.
At Tororto: Newark 4 9. 81 Toronto 3. 10. 0
tten innngs).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Totals 81 6 80 IL

1.-TWO out whea winning r.n was scored
Score by innings:
CIeveland O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
nAr,onAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Kane,. Rattina won Tor the cuh..

Chicago. Aug sa.-kanes timely batting for Chi
defeated Boston . today the second
game of the series. Rcuibach was in great form
A freak double play Graham and Herzos n
which the latter retired and Kane at third
featured The fielding. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Brooklyn Couldn't Hit sssbs and Lost

Cincinnati. 23.-Cincinnati defeated Brook
Ign today l. Beebe in fine form and
kept the hits well scattered that in only
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

St. Louis.

Louis Aug. 2s.-Timey hitting SIathewson
by from Nsw York today
l.. pitched e. rood game allowing
only scattered hits. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Brooklyn
Cincinnati.
Totals SIS 9 81 II
sRatted for 'Rersen In !

Slated BERGEN In ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 80 o / o o o q. O-1
Cincinnati -..... ......1 o o 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

The Griswold baseball team wants
to hear from the Preston Speed Boys
team for game for Saturday. August
III on Pachaug ground. No reply has
been received since their challenge
was answered by G.. Frank Morgan,
manager Griswold 3. r. club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Chicago
RinshurQ.

PittsbIrS. Aug. 2s--PhiladeIphia from Pitts
burg very inning when Msgee lifted
the ball the fence, three coming in. The