davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

regular. under the rules. and Bier.
oauer played IN Pittsburg for many
years out the manner of his capture
caused no end of talk in the basebal.
world, and one Philadelphia writer re-.
ierted to the affair as an act OF mir.
scy on the baseball seas. The pitts.
oules were promptly nicknamed the
Pirates and the title has stuck
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
HEDGES ACTS
QUITE STMGy

II looks very much as though Mag
nate Hedges. of the Browns, intended
qualifying for the Shylock class. He
actually asks money OF the American
league for the release or Harry
Howell The league wanted Howell
az an umpire, but Hedges would re-
tain him rs scout. Howelrs pitch
ing DAYS are about done. and he has
been on the road all summer looking
for players.
or course, If Ban Johnson wanted
Howell real badly he could make
things 60 disagreeabe for Hedges
that he would be- glad to let 20. but
" does look rather stingy for Hedges
TO hang on for few dollars. Howell
served Hedges faithfully. and IN he
wants TO umpire should be given his
release.
. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE worlds
championship pool match between
Thomas Hueston. OF st. Louis. and
Jerome Keogh, OF Rochester. will be
held next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Hueston lost the cham.
pionship to Keogh last Anril. The
pair have PLAYED for the champion
ship five times and Hueston has lost
but once
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUI


Kalamazoo :, Battle Creek :.
Lansing -. Jackson /.
Adrian 8. Flint 3.
Jackson at aLnsing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

summer hats of pastel straw. The
tulle bow on the chantilly lace hats
for afternoon wear is still perched in
the security of high favor.
Wraps in this center OF fashion are
beautiful For street wear over
foulard dress there was seen on the
Bois a capelike manteau of blue pom
gee. Havana brown satin crepon
formed another wrap trimmed with
black satin and draped and fastened
at the side. Heliotrope crepon reyers
gave a peculiar but attractive touch
of color.
Shawls lined with contrasting colors
are draped over the shoulders and
weighted down by silk fringe. The lin
ing is used to form a delightful coll
ored hood at the back.
Dark-blue serge suits are the latest
Most of these have huge sailor collars
of black satin with lace inserted On tha
square back and the long, low reyers'
Little coats of cretonne heav;,v
braided are worn with linen frocks AZ
the seashore. The stunning outfit is
completed by the toile de jouy hat
trimmed with a ribbon bow.
Cretonne is used as revers and cufYs
on the knitted coats for mountain
wear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
THE REIGN OF PURPLE

TERYwHERE sees the queen Of coiors
II and the color OF queens This is one OF
A< the shades that Paris forgot to mention
IN her forecast. but she has sent 1t to just
the same.
Here is linen suit IN deep wistaria with
big smoked pearl buttons. With 1t goes rough
straw hat OF the shade. trimmed with
masses OF purple and silver gray changeable
ribbon.
Then there is the Elac-colored linen. so faint
that IL seems almost pale gray. but with moire
silk lspels. collars cuffs and buttons of bit
deeper shade. The dainty little hat that goes
with this is one cluster OF white and purple
iilacs white chip straw. faced underneath
with lilac messaline.
Lingerie shirtwaists showing little Law
ender scallops on the ever-present frill. and
lavender embroidered jabots with a velvet bow,
caught by stitched strips OF linen. OF the same
witching shade
china silk with frflled Dutch collar and turn
back cuffs accordion pleated Of the same mate
rial as the blouse itself Sometimes there will
be an extra frill Of white cream -colored net
with violet dots in satin stitch and a piped
edging of violet silk.
Leather handbags seen in royal purple
and the new moire silk bags in the duller shades
OF plum and clouded purple. They are lined in
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

the same color. and all their dainty accessories
come to match.
Just the men are rejoicing In bright vio-
let socks and ties the summer girl has her silk
stockings in the same joyous shade, with strap
ped suede pumps, fastened by pearl buttons, in a
slightly darker tint of the color.
The new reversible silk ties, too. with lin
ing OF contrasting color. seen in royal
purple and faintest lavender, that when they
are tied the knot will be of one shade and the
ends OF another. Sometimes there is hem
stitched border to these ends of the opposite
shade.
Even handkerchiefs have partaken OF the
general craze and embroidered in tiny
squares of violet. with spray of natural
looking violets in their colors in
ner The little images of Chantecler the
new handkerchiefs are frequently shown in some
single shade quite impossible to a real rooster.
and the different sorts of purple lead here.
White kid gloves are being stitched in purple
on the backs in quite wide bands and in all
sorts Of new stitches, which give the appearance
OF fagoting or of cross-st1Dh And long white
SILK gloves are embroidereu at the tops in tiny
violet designs in wreath effect.
Altogether purple reigns Long live her
majesty
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

HN HE woman who would give a distinguished
and individual air to everything she wears
- Will cultivate fad IN dressing.
Let suppose. for instance, she is devoteo
20 one special kind Of embroidery-the new
isnit, for example. Then everywhere-on her
lingerie her gowns her white hats her para
soils. her handkerchiefs and dressing
table accessories this embroidery will appear
II she will only choose An easily adaptable
stitch. this IS easy OF accomplishment IN what
ever form OF embroidery she especially favors.
Or perhaps leather IS her dress fad Leather
then will appear all her belts. her morning
hat trimmings the buttons. lapels and cuffs OF
her linen serge suits. She will display cut
leather in her desk and bureau furnishings. and
cling TO a special form Of kid in gloves, bags
and shoes. After while her trig and tailor
made appearance Will be understood by all who
know her 70 be the result OF her fancy for
leather.
for fr1nges and tassels. and the other who loves
beadwork. Just now, when both OF these are SO
popular what opportunities they will have for
artistic individuality Without so overworkinz
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Favorite Fads in Costume

the thing to make themselves conspicuous
when the fashion goes out, they can achieve
small triumph, sartorially speaking by their use
and adaptation of their favorite trimmings.
Moreover without absolutely confning her
self to it. every woman should have some pre-
ferred color. which would appear on everything
she wore A touch OF violet. perhaps-so becom-
ing to either blonde brunette-on hats linge-
rie gloves, stockings, belts. ties, dress trim
rnings-even the merest suggestion of 1t in
plaids and dresdens; and soon she will become
as daintily distinctive was the lovely Miss
Ainslie in Myrtle Reeds Lavender and Old
Lace in her charming lavender.
And positively the woman with any regard
for the fitness of things will stick always to one
faint perfume. Let her choose her favorite, be it
orris root, and carry always an almost
imperceptibfe suggestion of it in all her gar
ments. Sachets and scented bureau drawers,
with perhaps bit OF toilet water on the hair.
are ell that is permiSsible but the woman who
can secure just that faint, elusive fragrance has
gone long way toward making her fad In dress
a mark of personality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

scanty sleeves are buttonholed to the
elbow, and cuffs of cashmere end the
long lengths. Again the deep hem.
with its attractive lines OF buttons. Are
We ever going TO give it up?
Short-length simple frocks are the last
two models for afternoon and evening.
In the figured challis there are bands
that give the long line at the shoulder
and the crossed surplice line on the
bodice. The fullness is gathered over
cords at the high line at the waist. and
a scanty effect is secured by band OK
embroidery and wide tuckS at the bot
TOM A velvet flower. black, holds the
fastening in the front
Rose crepOn is the last model, trimmed
with lowered blue geuze ribbon Sim
plicity is the keynote. and any woman
can copy the lines OF decoration shown
in the drawing. A high line collarleSs
bodice and short sleeves with full skirt
epitomize the best and accepted lines.
You can make no mistake II you model
your evening frock on these lines.
Here they are! Capable, modish and
becoming. What more can you wish7
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

TT is not an extravaganza The in
l visible dust on the black and col
l. ored bag shows only too soon on
lingerie dresses, and a new bag Is
cheaper than having dress cleaned.
It may be OF white silk. corded, and
with white twisted silk handle. The
frame Is OF light gilt set with white or
iridescent stones.
White lace Is beautiful. especially
cluny or baby Irish over white moire.
Usually this is gathered without a
frame and has Ia ee edge and crocheted
tasSels.
White linen IS businesslike and goes
with the white tailor-made suit Usually
its frame and fittings are gilt, but lovely
bronze and copper effects are seen.
White leather can be cleansed, and
therefore is in dema nd with the woman
who would be both modish and econom-
ical. 1t is Of soft suede, lined with
watered silk in white or colors.
The white bags cousin, the fowered
silk or cretonne, serves the same pur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

used. The round collarless top and
the side opening are particularly easy.
for that Russian-blouse model that you
used last spring will help you in your
cutting ordeals.
The next model shows a handmade
blouse Of sheer batiste or linen with
an unusual disposition of the flare
ruff1e. Collarless. of course, and with
three-quarter sleeves that are the Ia
vorites this season.
Fine hand-run tucks vertically on the
bodice and horizontally on sleeves and
cuffs give simplicity Of decoration. You
will see the ubiquitous leather belt, worn
over the linen skirt. still scanty in
outline. remember. The hat is, of course.
straw. turned up in deep brim and
Haunting a bow OF velvet at the side.
Do not forget the touch of black. please.
shirtwaist model of linen is the next
suggestion. Chic is the word. A soft
gray color is decorated with cashmere
bands of yellow. The yoke is outlined
with the trimming that drops in a
straight side line. emphasized by but
tons and simulated buttonholes. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

shown and makes possible the utiliza-
ton Of short lengths. Coat sleeves are
used, and the approved touch is in the
collar and cuffs OF cretonne In soft
shades OF tan, old rose and bleu de roi.
AS the linen itself Is Of this pretty and
popular blue. with stripes Of tan. you
can appreciate the color effect attained.
This idea gives practical basis for
remodeling suit. There is shown
stunning straw shape trimmed with
black ribbon, swathed around the crown
and ending in loops pointing toward the
back.
For bathing. whether in still waters
or in the ocean. there is shown ser
vceable serge model fine twilled
serge trimmed with two widths OF white
braid. The girdle is of heavy cord, but
II you prefer, girdle Of braid can be
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
PARIS. July Is.

PARIS, July 2s.
"YOULD you believe it7 There
wv are already being shown in
w the sanctum sanctorum of an
important Wholesale place some fall
models OF hats One very attractive
model Is that of black velvet in the
"cloche" or mushroom shape that has
been SO favored this summer. A very
large black satin beaver with an oval
crown and large dropping brim shows
the tendency toward the immense
shapes.
English eyelet embroidery Is used
Tor facings. brims and flower forms
on many lingerie hats. These are
either the round small shapes or the
large fiat models. Color is frequently
comDined with this broderie anglaise.
winch has invaded the field Of dress sf,
successfully this season, and this al
nance gives ample opportunity for the
introduction OF the personal SHADE
which many Parisiennes have adont.
cd BY that is meant the dominanca
or one color in the outfit. The sum-
mer girl of Paris studies her color
ing and lines, selects the most becon-
Ing shade and then selects every
thing IN her wardrobe in this hue.
Vuiis OF ostrich feathers trim many
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
THE WHITE HANDBAG

pose, and IS especially chic with tho
white suit whose collar and cuffs are
faced with the same material and pat
tern
Many OF these bags are made TO order
to match some special costume. or their
lining carries out the color scheme OF a
white and colored dress.
But they also come ready TO carry,
and beautiful white bags may be yours
for less than q 81 bill for each.
Above all. they are cool and dainty.
which is one OF their chief recommen-
datiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

EFORE you stands a collection
X that should appeal to all women
who have their modiStic eyes
open for either single suggestions
or q complete summer outfit. Rghe
from Paris come these models that have
been caught by the facile pen OF our
Paris artist and have been sent to US
with hopeful message that simplicity
and style are combined and exploited
by the best modstes Of that gay capital.
The striped linen suit has merely fol-
lowed the lines Of the newest modes
for there is a great vogue for stripes
and, indeed. the hint is given that rem
nants can be used for this idea
The coat can be cut on blouse pat
tern. The peplum is added under the
leather belt. A plain skirt. with a deep
hem Of horizontally striped material. Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
A Shadow Indeed

A A dressmaker's exhibition held
n recently in Chicago a cloak known
L n as the shadow coat was shown
1t was Of full length and loosely made.
but It was OF chantilly lace so fine that
1t could be folded into a pLloox- 1e
would be to the traveller with little
luggagel
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Gauze and tulle are the most popular mate
rails for evening gowns. Black over brill
liant color Is distinctive; a scarf OF the brill
liant shade usually accompanies the gown.
Filet embroidered with colored linen thread
is. very effective in combinations with linen.
batiste and swiss for summer blouses
Paul Poiret Is still sounding the oriental
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

note in the symphonies OF color In his aseissr
on the Avenue c'Antin Perhaps the evening
wraps OF Chinese blue and gold uitb +hat-
gorgeous embroidery, are the most convincing
proofs OF the influence OF the east that clfn -
to our fashions with veritable oriental taraoS
ity We cannot regret the orient with the
persuasive master Of color as a pleased in.
uorser' EIOISH
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

the brewing matted IL
a
In andh in
towering which
J a
Of
O
the n
to the
to
akyo in
n
in a
welcom
and appro
1 that enort will
be
hthfu malt
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
INTRODUCTION


n
moder
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
NATURES GIFTS.

The bud that in the spring unfolds
Needs but the suns bright light
To show the gifts that nature holds
Within her petals bright.
So come with me and let us see
How natures gifts are stored
princely treat, with fragrance sweet.
That all may now AFFORD
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
BOTTLE WASHER AND sTERILIZER.


matted
all in
only
an, sterile and
o
of N
m0ny
a
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
ICE PLANT.

the
Of the
with
matted liquors easily and read
of to
The OF il
in
mi
chan al
Of il
s andw
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

In in
meIo and
have oneh
cellars samples o o
artificial
o
in
IN
Again ferrng O
nott tand
Of the
be flushed IN eavi or matte
a awod,hes cellar eperfet
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
eLAss-LINER CASKS.

III
lin rere to h O
corodibe
tha
fomthe he
of hisapp in
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

This guarantees the
public that the hygiene
Of the plant will at all
times be perfect and
the product, whether
our beers or tonic and
medicinal maIts will be
pure and wholesome.
DR.. McDermott was for
years an instructor in
medicine In the Uni
versity Of Illinois and
gives the Capitol prod
uets the backing that
places them in the very
forefront for family and
hospital use.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17


in malnut
to the
be vitality
in
correcting
be-
This then made by ourselves
an
sell on its merits and when Capitol beer is the this
the
TO
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

As n
Brewery O n
been o
is
m
o sc o
of
the OF
actas is peserva
Il 1 in lakes t ideal or our pupo
a urnis a
o early pians
lin the weu
will
natural o
You like it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Five Men in q Boat.

Notwithstanding the dangers of
navigating the Columbia many boats
come down the river from up-river
points, regardless of the fact that
many of these boats are tipped over
in the rapids that are encountered.
Fred Yoder, who came down from
Entiat Monday morning states that
while waiting for the down river
steamboat at Entiat a frail rOwbOat
passed, containing five men. On the
arrival of the up river boat the boat
crew stated that the craft had been
overturned in the rapids below and
but three men could be seen. At
ter taking passage on the steamer,
Mr. Yoder found out, farther down
the river where a stop was made,
that the five men had passed, evil
IDENTIFY none the worse for the i'm
mersion. and all five arrived here
during the day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
CAN'T STORE FRUIT
ENR0UTE
Through Rates Lost to Ship
pers if They Reconsign
From Chicago.

Attempts have been persistently
made by eastern commission firms to
ship western fruit to central point
in the east, generally Chicago, hold
the cars for few days or weeks or
months, then order the final delivery
at some other point to which the
through rate from the west is de-
manded as though there had been
no delay in transit. The Transconti-
mental Freight Bureau has put a
stop to this practice.
1t was found that to permit such
thing is giving into the hands of
commission men a powerful weapon
with which to control markets. They
were able to divert shipments with
out expense to any point and fight
competition by dumping consign-
ment shipments on the local market
at price which would put any
legitimate buyer out of business.
The real reason for putting stop
to the discrimination was that the
railroads did not take kindly to the
idea of having settlements for
charges delayed until the shipper de-
cided at his leisure where he finally
wanted the delivery made
Authoritative information on the
ruling of the railroads. has been re-
ceived by the Wenatchee Canning Co
That concern has learned that some
INSCRIPTIONS buyers have solicited
consignments from growers in the
valley, holding out the promise to
hold carlot shipments in transit in
Chicago and then divert. the apples
to the market where highest price
can be obtained.
L. A. DeCou, the Seattle agent of
the Traders Despatch, which operates
over 10 eastern railroads, writes:
Referring to your conversation
with the writer relative to holding
cars in cold storage at Chicago and
through. rates, our Chicago office ad-
vises that no such an arrangement
exists. The Great Northern and
Burlington verify this information. :"
A. E. Campbell, general agent Of
the Burlington at Seattle, adds: THE
Transcontinental Freight Bureau has
ruled that as there is no provision
made in the transcontinental tariff
for storage in transit, the local rules
of carriers cannot be applied to this
when moving under through rates
named in the transcontinental tariff.
Therefore no storage of apples in
transit can be permitted"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21

to the support of fearless leaders, es
pecially when it is clearly evident
that their efforts are directed tow
ard unselflsh ends. There has not
been any ground to attack the mo-
tives or integrity of the men who
are national figures in the progress
i've republican movement. On the
other hand, there is every reason to
believe that these leaders represent
as truly national progressive ideals
as did Jefferson or Jackson in their
day or the men who were instru-
mental in founding the republican
party in anti-slavery days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Improvement Club.

Sometime ago the residents of
Walla Walla street formed them
selves into an organization known
as the Walla Walla Improvement
club. 1t is planned by the organi-
cation to install water system,
covering all the properties on that
avenue The water will be pumped
from the Columbia river. 1t is es-
timated that the average cost for
each one will be from 500 to S125.
1t is also planned to put in consid-
cradle work on the street, and make
it one of the very best in the valley.
The officers of the organization are:
n E. Derry, president; T. c. Rose,
secretary; H. Homer, treasurer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Neurology, memorial, place of meet
ing, resolutions, legislation.

Neurology, memorial, place of meet
ing, resolutions, legislation.
Experience meeting-Short brain
storms on list of topic of interest to
craft by the following: w. A. Rupp,
Aberdeen World; A. L. Sears, Mount
Vernon Herald; Perry Watson, Pc
Ell Enterprise; Orno Strong, West
Coast Trade; Miss Adella M. Parker,
Votes for Women; o. P. Nation, Pa
cific Printers Supply company; H.
D. Mathews, Monitor Transcript;
Deed H. Magyar, Leavenworth Echo;
Yancey Freeman, Sunnyside Printing
company; w. r. Conner, Everett
Tribune; Thomas Crawford, Contra
liza Daily Chronicle; John A. SWEET,
Langley Islander; Ben Spear, Doug
las County Press; w. Stanley, Will
son Creek World; J.. H. Brown, State
Capitol, Record; l.. X. Armstrong.
Northwest Mining News; Grant c..
Angle, Shelton Journal; James L..
Corey, Goldendale Sentinel; Edith
Tozier Weatherred, Tacoma Western
Tours, and all other members who
may be moved to speak.
Evening session, D. m.
Experience meeting continued.
Dance.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
9 a. M, automobile ride in We
natchee valley, visiting fruit farms,
etc.
2 p. m, cooperative handling of
foreign advertising, nj. E. Miley,
Harvey Scott, Franklin Baker, Nab
ton Chronicle.
Advertising, how to get it and
keep it for local papers, Lovett NJ
Wood, Seattle Trade Register.
Election of officers
p. M, banquet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
(Q5Ill3Il; !!99

A select home school for the train
ing of manly boys. instruction thor
ough and personal. Athletics encour-
aged; fine new gymnasium; a
healthy country school life; modern
buildings; pure water; wholesome
food. Prepares for college and bust
ness life. Special college prepare
tory courses and instruction in lam
guages. Fall term begins Sept. Is.
1910
Located on Lake Steilacoom, eight
miles south of Tacoma.
For full information, address
d. s. PULFORD, Principal.
South Tacoma, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
ELECTION ATTRACTS ATTEN-
TION.

Editorial opinion from the east
ern press interprets the recent pro-
gressive republican victory in this
state as a reputation of Mr.. Balm
ger and the states right ideas of
conservation. The larger meaning
to this victory, however, is to be
found in the feeling that there is a
nationwide struggle on between the
rights of the people and special privi-
lege and that it was the duty of the
voters of this state TO assist the ma
tional movement
1t is characteristic of men TO rally
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Initiated Into Elks.

E. Wagner, a fruit grower and
buyer, rode the goat successfully
though with many adventures at the
regular meeting of the Elks last
night. Many of the brotherhood are
casting knowing looks at each other
on the street today and betray their
of the eye.