davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

~ DING to college? Here is an out
nj that promises to send the
NJ young woman along an effective
modish and inexpensive way, fill
ing the requirements of day and evening
and combining style with the ever-at-
tractive factor Of a home planning. The
page just from Paris stands for practi-
cal adaptations of the best fail models.
and. although designed for the young
woman at school. gives a suggestion of
an entire outfit for any woman who
wishes to be well dressed
Look at the striped one-piece dress IN
the corner. To be worn without coat
1t gives a valuable garment for warn,
fall days. Striped serge of a very fine
twlll Is used. Cheviot or. in fact anv
smooth woolen material would be
equally successful for this type of frock
1t is built on simple, girlish lines BLACK
saun hs combined with the material
FORMING the small revers at the front.
Inc square collar for the back and the
uhner portions of the sleeves. over
which the serge is cleverly placed
Black satin buttons give a touch that
Parls insists upon just now.
You viii notice that the sleeves Of
serge are extensions of the bodice-the
Kfnono idea in another guise. A belt of
the striped material joins waist to skirt
and broad band is used on the lower
part of the skirt
If suit be your idea-and, after ALL
there must be opportunity to wear
shirtwaists ard blouses that must not
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
CHILDREN'S HATS

A much simpler hat is a dainty
linen one in sunhat shape This is
made of heavy white linen. with crown
and brim separate and fastened by
means OF little pearl buttons. The edge
Of the brim is scalloped and button
holed in coarse mercerized cotton. A
bandeau of linen over cardboard gives
this hat a nice fit. The crown is very
much puffed indeed, and spreads over
nearly all the brim
A daisy in the midst of daisies will be
the little girl who wears the lovely lace
and ribbon hat trimmed with wild flow
ers. The dropping brim is made of dou-
BILE ruffle of wide lace, the under one
slightly longer than the upper The high
rounded crown is Of sheer lawn over
wire, covered with innumerable circular
rows of lace edging. A white ribbon
scarf. with a French bow in back, en-
circles the kat, and white and yellow
daisies are placed over it in a wreath,
ending only at the aforementioned bow.
The shape is really a Corday one, with
the lace flounces giving the shade-hat
effect
There are many other hints for the
mother who likes dainty millinery for
her small daughter. Here, for instance.
are bonnets of shirred lawn with lace
insertion in alternate rows, and of net
or lace with colored ribbon rufies, and
of net with alternate ruffles of ribbon
under the net. The variations are SEEM
ingly endless, and each one is more dis
tractinsly pretty than the one before.
SO here is suggestion and occupation
enough for the busy mother Of the lit
@laef girl
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

<1AhAE, koCpt-
A LII roads in the fashionable
n world lead. at present, to the
4 n milliners. Despite the fact that
the Parisienne is busy socially
with races and afternoon entertain
ments. not to mention the round of
pleasure in the evening, there is still
time for little visits to the great de-
signers
Some of the smartest hats, of the
smaller type, are the cloche models
These, you will remember; are remi-
niscent of the mushroom hats. with
decided bell shape They are of felt,
velvet and fur, and are trimmed with
ribbon bows at the back or with plumes
and wings.
Black lvet facings on satin beaver
are still good. Lewis is showing some
beautiful chapeaux. The large low hats
with enormous brims and oval crowns
are favored by this house. One black
velvet shape has a puffed crown of dull
gold lace. with fringe falling over tho
edge. Plumes are the principal trim
ming. Cerise plumes on dark blue vel
vet are used by this milliner. with just
as great success as this color combina-
ton has met with in the realm of dress.
iurbans and other small hats have
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Autumn Shoes

/" HE advance styles for autumn
shoes are in. Pay attention to
them when buying your new
shoes. so that you are not fooled into
buying an oldfashioned pair.
The most prominent feathers are
dull calf and russian. as well as
patent leather in combination with
cloth or kid tops.
For dress, patent kid vamps with
velvet and satin toppings-black, of
course. Some corded and self-fgured
silks.
Black suede toppings are also seen.
and few browns and quiet purples.
These, too, have patent leather vamps.
Heels are not so high as recently;
rs inches is the highest for day wear.
Vamps are nearly all short; IL you
get a longer vamp. you must get a
lower heel also.
Toes are either round or long: the
latter are frenchier and more favored
by really fashionable women
Tops are rather high and s1antfn-.
being longer in. front than in back.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Nl fancies for bOnnets for the giriies.
AtA Lace and lawn, flowers and rib
bons-everywhere and always ribbon, in
al sorts Of quaint and dainty arrange
ments
Pink satin ribbon, for instance, is
used in one hat as tubing around the
point where brim meets crown, and is
then formed into tight. perky little bows
At the side. Then there is a scarf effect
in quilted two-inch ribbon. with the
bows IN front edged with lace. And still
third ribbon trimming is loosely knot
ted over the briin. with the end knots
hanging little over the edge Of the hat.
But the hats themselves are as charm
ing as their "fxings." one widespread
ing hat IS OF lightweight linen, sewed
over a wire frame with a high puffed
crown and lined with sheer lawn that is
edged all around with wide val. lace
This lace edging forms an underruffie
for the scalloped and embroidered Ninen
above; and a huge bow OF white taffeta
ribbon, tied a little 10 the left side and
almost covering the crown. completes a
hat not too elaborate for g child's wear
and yet very dressy indeed.
Quaint and grandmotherly. and yet
very dainty. is a poke bonnet of frilIed
narrow lace. rows upon rows Of it.
seved on lawn foundation and mounted
over the wire frame. A wide scarf of
white liberty silk ribbon takes up nearly
~ the space from edge-there is no
brim-to crown, and fastens with little
puffed rosette over each ear, ending in
long strings. which keep the bonnet on a
restless little head. A cluster of tiny
white rosebuds. with dark green foliage,
Is placed over the ribbon at the extreme
left The crown is lined with gathered
China silk
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
The Coming Colors

T HE colors which fashion DEGREES for
the coming season are, according
- to a Paris authority, as follows:
violet. lavender. prune color and royal
purple; ecru, cafe au lait, terra Gotta,
bronze, \ golden, tobacco and coffee
brown: Russian, clover leaf. mignonette
and duck green; parrot. navy. royal.
Wilhelmina and Natter blue; silver,
lavender, slate and mouse gray and
black. The prominent mixtures will be
black and gray. black and white and
white and black. which is a very differ
ent thing.
Every color of the rainbow seems to
be here. and yet how many. including
reds. pinks and yellows. are omitted!
In millinery there is less choice, the
pronounced favorites being violet, Law.
ender, royal purple. maize. pheasant
brown. royal and parrot blue and gera-
mum and the various tones of gray
The woman who is doing her shopping
for even as late as next spring may
safely take her choice from these shades.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FOR THE ATHLETIC

buttons are used on the Fastening. which
may be at either side or back Braid
is used if the sportswoman prefers any
ornamentation.
Tailored shirtwaists that are Of linen
or pongee are made to be worn with
linen or stock collars. some women
who are emphasizing comfort in thei:
outfits are having flannel shirts made
with soft turned-dPwn collars: pockets
on each side are fused. and the sof-
black tie is worn with the boyish styls
Of blouse.
Stocks for shirtwaists are OF pioua
linen and leather. The riding whip o.
golf stick of gold is still the accepted
stickpin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Black and White Eton

A AIONG the new eton suits sent out
~ by the Paris dressmakers may be
\ II noted cream-colored moire suits
with square black sailor collars OF NOUS
seiine de sole. and also black satin suits
with white cloth sailor collars. finished
with a double row OF gilt buttons down
the front Of the short Jacket
In black and white fabric combina-
lions white silk with a black velvet
stripe has been seen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Hat Trimmings

H LOWERS are no more to be seen on
the best Paris hats; feathers have
\ entirely taken their place. Black
Azd white ostrich plumes are first in
favor. especially in the willow curl
Paradise aigrettes in the same shades
are also popular with the Parisienne
though fortunately most Of our really
well-dressed women refuse TO wear
feathers that are obtained at the cost OF
so much slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Loose Shoes

NUlTE as bad as too tight shoes.
~ against which we are always
~ warned. are too loose ones; they
cause cornS and buniOnS and often pro-
duce fattening or the arches. The
woman with the peculiarly shaped foot,
who cannot get shoes exactly to ft her
except when made TO order. should get
them a little too long rather than a
little too wide; it is the lesser of two
evils
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

/" HERE are sweaters that are more
stunning than ever, for the makers
Il have determined to bring the
sportswoman into an attractive class,
and from models shown in some of the
stores. they have succeeded.
These sweater coats are obtainable in
any color. They are trimmed with
chamois. suede and patent leather.
the first two washing and the last
being adjusted under linen tape
with long stitches and removed when the
woolen jacket is cleaned.
Especially practical are khaki skirts
with a comfortable sweep at the
bottom and immense patch pockets.
For riding these are divided at the
will of the wearer by buttoning over
to one side the front gore
At last an enterprising maker has
exploited blue denim walking skirts by
which many athletic women swear, and
which have been absent from the col
lection OF -rough-and-ready garments.
Mixed tweed skirts are Indispensable
for the fall golf games. They are made
circular. stitched in rows around the
bottom and UP each seam. and bone
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
The Toilet. Counter

A IL sorts of compact manicure sets.
~ in several of which all the rest
OF the set is contained in tha
buffer. which opens ike a box.
A salve box equipped with a glass
lining. which protects the box from dis
coloration by the salve.
Flexible bath brushes. cOnsisting %
IourisSn linked brushes the size Of =
nand brush, each with a cord haadIs
at either end. Ui0
Sticks of perfumed alum and glvcer,,
suInclent TO last a lifetime. to he nsa5
.os 10, cuts and burns after shaving-a toiIef
k1nk for men. 'o"Se
Powder sheets. not in a book h,,. A.
q package that is made self-dispensi,ss-a -
so that pulling Off one sheet h,.,~s=s.
the next into view ss
Semi-transparent. greaseless br11,.,-
tne. IN STICK form. put up in an alunni-
mum case
Nail polish in crayon form 49,
crayon with its individual box
Powder boxes of cardboard coversR
: with glass. very inexpensive. and tSSt
ready for your favorite powder.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
RIVAL ATHLETES
DWELL IN PEACE

All this enmity. all this hatred, the
intense rivalry and so forth and SO
on which is supposed to exist be-
tween the demon athletes dwells
chiefly in the minds of the fanatics
themselves, who, seeing the teams In
combat OH the ball field, fondly imag-
inc the contending athletes hate each
other with a feeling that is bitter and
complete.
Yesterday just prior to the con-
test, Napoleon Lajoie greeted a party
of friends In front of the Cadillac
hotel He talked with them when an
automobile rolled up and Ty Cobb
shouted:
Hey, Larry"
Thereupon smile OF friendship
overspread the features OF the big
Frenchman and he stopped to shake
hands with his batting rival. Cobb
invited him into the gasoline gig, and
together they FASTENED out TO Bennett
Park as chummy as two kids In
school.
And the fans. in the heat OF battle,
fondly imagined that Cobb and La
joie are sworn enemies, while the con-
tending athletes pursue their peace
full ways, knowing full well that both
can't win the automobile and that the
man who has the luck will get the
prize.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
NEW RULES BRING
OUT CANDIDATES
Saper Football Causes Collegians To
Take More Interest In the
Game.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The new
football rules, framed 10 make the
game physically safer. have brought
out an increased number OF candidates
at all colleges where the preliminary
training Is under way. Reports today
from various camps show that the ear
ly enthusiasm Is greater than ever
before.
A noticeable development Is the
large number Of medium-sized candi-
dates. The impression prevails that
the new rules will put a premium en-
speed and lot of men who wouldn't
have been considered In the old days
OF Beef and Drawn" are now likely
candidates.
West Point is a striking illustration
Of this. There are lie mel already
under the TUE. age OF head Coach
Nelly, notwithstanding the fact that
the game received a setback 81 West
Point last year through Inc death
from injury of Tackle Byrne. Yale
reports an unprecedented interest and
more men are IN Pennsylvania ante
season training camp than ever he
fore.
The increased enthusiasm is par
ticularly in evidence In the smaller
colleges, the chances OF whose teams
against the first rank teams are be-
lieyea to have been greatly enhanced
by the new rules.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
PROVE EASY
FOR DEMON TIGERS

II YOU pay more than $50 per month
rent.
In the first J. Gladstone Graney
hurled his name at the ball so nara
Il went away for three bases. Then
he scored on an infield out and that
ended the run-getting for the nos
tiles.
Illhopping grounders and a pop ny
that fell In the right play got the
Tigers two in the fourth Crawford
reached second on fielder's choice
and Moriarty popped a little ny INTO
right field for two bases. BUSH
bounced a single past Stovall, the bail
taking along some OF the first baser
finger en- route. All these things let
Crawford and Morry seep across the
plate.
In the seventh good singles by
Schmidt and Dee Jones and lucky
one from OLeary that hoped over
Lajoie. combined with steal by Dee
Jones and a hit by Crawford pro-
duced three more TALES, which same
were amply sufficient.
In the meantime Willett went along
pitching good. steady ball and held
the opposition 10 only few hits
There were half dozen times when
hit meant run. but the hit never
came. This is better pitching than
when the bases are clear.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
GIVE JUMPS.
A WORKOUT

Every year there Is dissatisfaction
with the work OF the umpires. Even
when a staff is strong there are always
two or three members OF 1t which
blunder on rules IL not in Judgment.
1t would seem that this most i'm
portant feature Of the game could be
materially improved il every spring
the umpires were sent TO the southern
training camps to ofiiciate In the ex-
hibition games which the major
league teams indulge in. This could
be done for three or four weeks and
then there should be gathering of
the entire staff with its chief for
week or so and practical demonstra-
lions OF certain plays and rules made.
In this way the interpretations would
he uniform. and there would be de-
cidedly few wrangles.
AS IL is now the umpires report 10
their president, are given half hour
or so OF talk about the rules and then
are sent out to umpire championship
games. Few of them have seen ball
since the year before, and are not only
physically unfit TO go through a ball
game. but they have not had chance
to get thorough understanding OF
how the rules are TO be interpreted
Ed. Grillo in Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
ny HARRY NELLY.

\ Eight and one-half athletes hailing
rom Cleveland were walloped sum
Gently by the demon Tigers yester'
NY. Eight able-bodied and Geo. Sto-
fall participated. So many chunks
have been biffed from the anatomy OF
he Maps first sacker that he's only q
Remnant. Monday he lost the assist
knce of q finger on his right hand be-
kause grounder from o. Bush hop
led against the protruding digit.
Prior to that time he suffered the
Night Inconvenience of busted
(humb nail on the right hand, a dis
location of the left hand that requir-
"a numerous swathings OF stickum
Master and a bum right ankle which
hoes clothed I'm a leather covering.
Otherwise G. Stovall is alive and well.
4 Incidentally 1t might be remarked
Nat the Taggers walloped the falter.
mg Maps s to /. Nobody ever could
have much respect for club that
rails washington, although II Is re-
harkod that Detroit sort OF thinks ST
Louis is still on the baseball map.
/ EARLY In the fray the Napkins
but as the battle progress
IA they grew less and less dangerous
hntil after the seventh inning II was
hist question of completing the nine
Ind getting home to sppper-dinner
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
J .17.5..; THE TINES SPORT PAGE EDITED 1%zx
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
NEW GAME BETTER,
SAYS YALE'S STAR

medium, we should admit that the
present ruling is much the best idea.
Rule Regarding Quarterback Good.
The new rule allowing the quarter
back to run with the ball without re-
striction is an Improvement. II prac-
tically does away with the necessity
OF quarterback In the accustomed
role at least. We may look for many
new and heretofore unexpected plays,
formations and trick runs. for there Is
great opportunity for such now. For
nations OF all sorts will be used, and
II will be very interesting to watch
the various theories OF college coaches
put into operation. Four backs In q
line with the direct pass from center
to one of them will probably be the
most common
Allowing the forward pass to be
made over any part OF the line o.
scrimmage, provided the thrower Is
five yards behind his own line, is a
great Improvement. The old rule,
making the ball cross five yards from
center, was most difficult To enforce
The officials had no definite means "
judging the distance accurately, and
often a close decision would mean the
winning or losing a game Then.
too, protection has been given the re-
ceiver of the pass. Nhich lessons the
chance of danger greatly.
In the old game the quarterback
or whoever played back on defense
TO catch the punts. was most UNI
fortunate. II he had two powerful
and fast ends against him, and pos
sibly tackle he was certain to get
hammered to death" IL there was
even a reasonable amount OF punting.
Such was the case OF Bergen Of
Princeton last fall In the Yale Prince
ton game. Fitzpatrick and Lilley or
Yale were near him on nearly all OF
the twenty-seven punts OF the game
which he received and hardly had he
secured the ball In his arms before
one or both of them had tackled him
with flying tackle. Too much credit
cannot be given Bergen for the mas
terly way in which he caught and
held every kick, and although toward
the end he was bruised quite severely,
with Que or two broken bones, he
nevertheless continued his good work
as long as he played. This year the
rules not only prevent the flying
tackle which proved SO harmful to
many, but give the receiver of the
punt even more protection. To bal
ance the hindrance TO the ends we
have the new rule allowing no one
TO interfere with the ends progress
until they have gone at least twenty
yards down the field
1t cannot be denied that the COM
mittee did remarkably well under the
trying conditions that confronted
them.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
MINOR HEIR
SETS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-In
special race at the state fair grounds
Monday Minor Heir, by Heir-at-Law,
broke the worlds record for paced
mile by going the distance In l;59.
The previous record (2:O0) was set
by Minor Heir at Galesburg, ILL.,, two
weeks ago The race was a triumph
not only for the winner but also for
Lady Maud c., who finished second in
1859 1-2, and George Gano a close
third at l:59 "a. Hedgewood Boy
finished fourth in 400. A tire on his
sulky went fat In the last quarter.
For the start Hedgewood Boy, with
Mahon up, drew the pole. Minor Heir,
Hersey up. was second; George Gano
drew third position and Lady Maud
c. had the outside. All the PAGERS got
away well except Gano, and he soon
was Strengthened out.
At the first turn Hersey took Minor
Heir to the front and thereafter he
was never headed. The first quarter
was :29 "a. the half so. the three
quarters 1:29 ga.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

the ball passed by he could have at
tanned third base easily. as the ball
was headed for the dugout
Stovall's smash In the third bounced
OFT Willetts leg with resounding
smack The bail was turned straight
back on the Tiger pitcher and he did
not have time even TO protect himself
with his glove.
Bush went behind Willett for a high
bounder LaJoie knocked In the sixth
inning, scooped UP the ball with one
hand and nailed his man. In the eighth
he committed theft on Tuck Turner by
picking up fast-mOving grounder
over second base
OLeary was fortunate in getting a
hit i'm the seventh. The knock drove
I'm Dee Jones and allowed O'Leary to
score a little later I.ajoie reached
the ball. but just as he arrived II hop
ped high. lie threw up his glove and
turned II aside, but could not handle
the sphere.
The uopuiace showed AZ pIays no IA
vorites By cheering Napoleon Lajole
every time he stepped to the plate. Al
though the Detroit fans are pulling
for Cobb 10 win the gasoline buggy,
they like the FrenchmAn and admire
~ ktM#tnks
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
RACE MEET
OPENS SOON

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13.-The
Kentucky fall racing season will open
here Saturday to be followed by meet
ings at Louisville and Latonia. There
will be nothing doing" for the
bookmakers their places being taken
by the pari-mutual machines.
BY this method anyone may get a
bet down, but there Is no chance for
heavy plunging. Kentucky horsemen
admit the machines have saved racing
to the state and a committee of the
Eastern Jockey club will be present
during the meeting here to see the
machines in operation.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BRIEF DOLMGS or THE
VICTORY OF MONDAY

a Wflistt famed one man. Demott. in
Iho ninth inning The Nap hinger
hooked four.
Sam Crawford batted In a run and
/cored another himself Moriarty
cored one and batted I'm another.
Fred Faikenberg. the Maps best
)1tcher. IL still In his room at the Ca
lIIac suffering from ptomaine poison
.ng His condition is not serious
I<a5oie pumped a swift liner To Dee
zones IN the third inning. the ball GO
'nG 20 true that Jones did not move a
5tsp.
One dozen able bodied men wearing
~reeu badges announced their entrance
II the Rrandstand by playing on a
mueaky Instrument which recalled
#1dways and characteristic dances.
H ~Rabbifs Bush improved his striking
|voraKc by Mailing two hits. One was
1 slow roller straight TO knapp, the
vn1 shortsfopper not arriving in time
MAKE the throw. The other hoped
with Wfl1ett at bat in the eighth.
I'D saved Demott wild pitch by
#@owlux HIS manly bosom In front 90
&1u 1knf WAS low and wide. Schmidt
111 - 0rst az the time and had