davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Paris, May D.
Women with swagger clothes TO wear
weren't frightened out Of going TO the races
CT Labor Day by the runlors or olleiui
things expected to happen in and anout
the French canital on that holiday These
runners always float around the city just
before May J. and the butterflies of fashion
aivavs futter in the sunshine just the
same There wasn't much sunshine TINS
Labor Day, though. and the pretty gowns
worn at The Longcharnps races were seen
only in f7eeting glirnpses beneath the long
wraps necessitated by the raw, cold day
But they are works OF art. these long
wraps. They are wonderfully shaped from
straight hreadths OF material looped'
draped and caught into the most charming
folds. which are held in place by buttons
fasseis and other ornaments. The large
sleeves are SHAPED in the same way. only
they are fastened by strong, hidden
stitches Black satin is the sombre stun
most used in these wraps. but the black Is
ra,jezed by the Innings, which are always
light and usually gay in color MOST
women take care TO have these Innings
match the hue of the gown with which the
wrap Is worn.
For the spring nothing is more salts
factory than the long redingote of black
elegance among the extravagances seen on
every side. and the gown worn underneath
rs not wasted. for the redingote hangs open
in front Under one OF these garments.
lined with silk figured with gay designs,
End worn by a dark-haired Parisienne,
showed a dress of cream white crepe, whose
skirt had q hem reaching to the knees
Bright figured silk. yelled in black mousse
lire de sole trimmed the waist and sleeves
Occasionally The redingote covers the
dress completely. One OF this type was of
dark blue silk. double breasted and but
toned from throat 10 hem The severity,
however was rnitigated by the buttons on
the sleeves on the large pockets at the hip
line. even or the collar Soft folds of white
r1uu were about the throat and a fluffy
ssbot fell from the chin.
The world has gone mad over checks and
stripes Suits Of checked and striped goods
are seen everywhere. The entfcing silks,
the foulards and pongees that came in
with MAY have been relegated, alas to
Closets there to remain until the weather
consents 10 make these fabrics seasonable-
In the mean time suits Of heavier cloth aid
of corded silk are having their day
One handsome tailored costume seen in
the Bots was OF dark blue corded silk. with
q skirt pieated in panels and a half-long
coat Strips of black ribbon velvet, held
Eat by buttons OF cut steel at the ends,
adorned TIE cuffs-large. square cuffs thai
opened In the back. Cut steel ornaments
are great fac now. and the big fat headed
pins which held the pot-shaped hat worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
rome Gays Of the 6Uorld

on the Long Island coast or at Newport,
and the air less balmy and soft.
A new absurdity has arisen among the
many unconventionalities that young mar
ried people indulge in. and that is for hps-
band and wife alike to call each other by
their surname. The genuinely smart set
has frowned upon this practice as sug-
gestive of the servants hall. In England
women domestics are frequently called by
their surnames, and after their marriage
especially if they remain in service, their
husbands are very likely to go on address
ing them after this manner.
The world Of colleges and schools is all
a-fiutter these days. for not only are the
graduates nervous as TO the honors they
will take but their families, and especially
Fthe mothers are trembling with anticipa-
ton One or two of the best known finish
ing schools for girls do not permit any
member of a family TO attend the gradua-
ton OF their pupils, as the heads OF the
schools deem it inadvisable. just because
of the nervousness that pervades the at
mosphere when outsiders appear, and on
such an important occasion they say the
tension is at highest point anyway The
college girl graduates. however, rally fam
their brothers on such eventful days. The
last two weeks at both schools and colleges
see many rules relaxed and a round of
entertainments ''on'' to wind up the last
year of study, and for this both parent
and student are grateful, for it diverts the
thoughts from coming events.
A new fad adopted by hostesses who
would remain thin is TO serve with the
coffee after dinner an infusion of camomile
flowers, which somewhat resembles the
tisane that French women drink when feel
ing out OF sorts, and has thinning prop
critics. besides being excellent for nerves
and digestion. Il ashton, 1t is true has de-
creed that the figure shall be normal this
season, with visible hips and weight in
proportion TO the height The fat chested,
J dropping figure is no longer chic. But
women who have reduced themselves to
skinniness and rounded their shoulders to
an habitual stoop are still careful Of their
diet and fearful of gaining even an ounce
They groan when told they are looking
fatter" and fb as studiously about weight
as about age. q
There is one point of dress in which both
French and English women certainly Guido
their American rivals, and that is in the
wearing OF the tea gown. In grace and lux
ury American models cannot compare with
the foreign ones, and foreign women wear
their tea gowns much better and in a man.
ner much more natural than Americans do.
The average American woman in a gown
of this description either huddles or else
looks embarrassed, never appearing at
ease or as IL she felt properly clad, If
! man appears upon the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Skies Frosvn Upon Furbejose's
Raw. Cold Days in Paris Have Prolonged ~
Reian of Cloth Suits and Redingotes'

..,, +t,. costume matched the buttons.
II was a stunning hat by the way, trimmed
with yards and yards OF cnanseapie 'ahee
crushed about the crown and rearing INTO
enormous loops at one SIDE
Head coverings ring all the changes IN
culinary shapes; one would thilh inc
,,;,obar, had heen ransacked for pot covers
ana dish covers 10 copy In straw and silk
-,besa and the mushroom shapes are In
much greater favor than the large fiat hats'
and over a pretty face they are undenlaoiy
chic. trimmed as they are with 1uAts oi
feathers. punches of flowers, or periecl
hedges of aigrettes, waving hlgh IN ar
If the hat is for travelling or Tor morning
wear. often a huge bow OF RIBBON Is the
only ornament Besides being smart they
are very comfortable for journeying, since
their round close brirns shield the lace ana
hair and allow convenient Veliins. ANU
there are no protruding edges to dispute
territory with some other woman 5 nat
In these days Of modern plays stage COS
tunes are being copied more and more by
women who know artistic clothes when
they see them One dress worn by suzanne
Csrlix in a new play is certain to be iTni-
tated at the seaside this summer. Ii IS OF
ciel blue tussor and over it she wears
faunty ltJe coat VI say eAiNSo ~O
rouv. printed in a gorgeous design OF great
sDrawling leaves and longlegged winged
creatures. A narrow band of blue outlines
all the edges. and faces the upturned cuffs
of .he elbow sleeves and the large, square
revers The white chemisette is banded
with blue straps. which are held down with
gold buttons Gold buttons also trim the
cuffs and revers.
Some of the spring costumes nave
f7,ainr oldtiue air. One seen the other
day. of soft black satin, had short sklrt'
gathered at the belt, but hanging IN very
scant folds. and trimmed nearly to the
knees with tiny bias frills. The little coat.
with shirrs shaping a yoke and covering
the tops Of the sleeves. was unllned' oeileo
across the back, and had narrow cluster
OF frills around the edge The pretty
woman who appeared in this gown wore
Persian bonnet of white erin edged with
black velvet a cluster of three long.
straight black feathers. with curling tips,
tossing high from one side.
Belts are a feature of many OF the newest
rostumes-belts in all varieties of shapes
and colors Generally the hues are gay
and contrast with the costume. On gown
Of black nousseline de sole the belt was OF
rose-colored ribbon yelled with black and
fastening under rose-colored rosette at
| the side. A little dress of white red-dotted
foulard had a belt of black mousseline de
! sole fastened with a big red rosette yelled
in black. If a woman has a small waist
| these eye-attracting belts are very effective
/ in calling attention to its slenderness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

the equipment for a playground Inc S-'
by the way, gives US the use OF the h01"
we occupy" 80.
Mrs. ]. III. Johnston. founder Of the "
tie Mothers Aid Association. has go
of these outings. Every Saturday uH'.-.
May and June from fifty 10 seveh's-.s
children will be taken down and ms
July and August parties viii 90 s'T,.
Tuesday and Frhlay. physician n
Harriet Mason. will be on hand the'e
summer in case the children eat too n'-4
green apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
DOG PORTRAITURE

OLD PAINTINGS cleaned and retoueas@
r A. GREEN. Artist. 81 East 18TH Ok :. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MISS TERRY ON SHAKESPEARE

The name OF Ellen Terry heads 'hs (
of speakers announced for next seas0s 'a !.
the League for Political Educatlon - -,
Terry. who will appear in Elizabetnan =. -,
tune. will give one of her Shakespss'..ss.
discourses and Will act scenes from = =
PLAYS of Shakespeare 10 Illustrate her -, :.
marks. Others on the programme arc o.
Ella Flagg Young. Ida NJ. Tarnel' al
fessor Charles Zueblin. Clifford Pinea''
Thomas =. Gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Folding ice cream nloulds OF IN - !,
cents apiece are used by many inS'ea' :
the more expensive lead ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
The BERRY CROP.
Old Resident of Kansas Thinks
Prospect Is Fine.
Says No Freezing Weather After
the Goth of April.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barring Frost Will Be Largest
Ever Raised.
All Vines of Small Fruit in EX-
cellent Condition.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 19.-People
in Hutchinson and most every other
part of Kansas will be able to enjoy the
luscious strawberry shortcake made
from berries grown in their own yard
or in the immediate vicinity if the
weather will continue to remain above
the freezing point just a little while
longer. According to the memory of
the pioneers, the average time for the
latest killing frost is April 70. 1t OFTEN
happens that the latest killing frost oc-
ours before that time, but seldom later.
In talking over the condition of fruit,
and especially small fruit which is
most acceptable for pies and Shortcake,
one of the old timers-a resident 81
Hutchinson for 20 years, he asserted
that the state seldom experiences a
killing frost after April 20 and predicts
a record breaking fruit crop II no Kill
ing frost is experienced this month
The speaker is one who has observed
the weather condition from year to
year and his opinion should bear some
weight in discussing the prospects OF
good crop of fruit. He has had the OPP
portunity, and has taken advantage or
it. to observe the condition of fruit
trees bushes and vines and pronounces
them to be in good condition and as
serts that the yield will be beyond
comprehension if no freezing weather
is experienced.
The stra wberry vines. the gooseberry,
the black and raspberry blossoms are
in excellent condition and will render
a heavy yield if not interrupted by cold
weather. It is thought that the cold
weather experienced yesterday and
Sunday will be about the last to fright
en- the raisers of small fruits and 1t is
conceded that the clouds and winds
last night prevented a, freeze Which
might have seriously damaged the
prospects for good crop
The strawberry plants began to dos
SONS at least two weeks ago. Each
plant showed a number of white bios
SONS that appeared to be healthy and
thriving and promised to yield a rich
red berry if not frozen by cold wealth
err In addition to that, the plant ap-
pears to be in better condition than for
several years. The same condltlon can
be said to exist with the gooseberry
and the blackberry and RASPBERRY
plants.
The strawberry yield, even though a
good yield is not raised, will not be sur
ficient to supply the general demand.
But a few years ago the people IN the
neighborhood of the Salt City Guilt
waited the plant and raised crop large
enough to supply the demand of the
people. when they gathered good crop.
but owing to the failure by cold spring
weather and drouth in the summer,
they have allowed their beds to de-
teriorate or have plowed the plants I'M
der and are using the soil to raise
or something or another
to assure a good strawberry crop and
he feels assured that there will be no
danger after that time, but admits that
a killing frost may come AFTER that
time but he does not expect It,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
American League.
American Association

fastest cushion protectors working in
western baseball. Reilly can play
short stop time right up to the min
ute.
What want to do this season is
to bring the flag to this town. If I
do this I shall be the proudest man
in Kansas. When I make this state
ment, I am not giving out the usual
ayers just before the opening of a
season. 1 am sincere when I declare
it my intention to leave no stone I'M
turned to take first place this year.
Needs Fans Support.
81 know how the fans feel about
sition entirely. After all they are the
ones to be pleased. Without fandom's
support organized baseball would be
a joke. If fans go back on a team
it's all over except the work of wind
ing up the affairs of the team. Now,
I want the fans to work with the team
and help cop the pennant. l would
like to see every lover of baseball
get behind the team and give IL
shove toward first place. This can
easily be done. Roofing helps team
more than some people think. When
the boys on the field know they have
the support of the fans in the grand
stand and on the sunny side they
are going to work harder. The way
to show this support is to root. A
little cheering does not cost penny
and it's worth good deal to the nome
team. L hope the fans will have their
shouting voices unpacked, busted and
ready for business next Friday. Cooley
the following lineup and
batting order for the opening Skin
l. f.; Pencil, r. f.; Kun
kIe, 3 b.: Abbott 1 b.: Kahl, b.;
Kerns. c. Kaufman or Jackson p.
The Sox's new uniforms arrived this
morning White will be used at home
and gray abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
MOUNTAIN TOWNS TO RACE.
Season Will Open May 25 at Ogden
and Close in October

Salt Lake City. April 19-Manager Rich
ard Dwyer, of the Utah Jockey club has
officially announced the dates of all
meetings to be held under the jurisdiction
of the 1ntermountain Racing association.
Ogden is scheduled to open the season
with a meeting commencing May IS, and
running up till June 4. Salt Lake City
meeting at Bulla Vista Park opening June
8, and continuing until July 2lst. Follow
made to Butte. where the runners will
hold forth from July % until August %.
September l. and finishing the Goth. Re.
turning to Salt Lake City, the final meet
ing on the intermountain circuit will COM
mence September "a and conclude October
%.
A train load of horses is en- route here
from Jacksonville, Fla, while the local
management has received the assurance
of all the large owners on the Pacific
coast that they will ship here at the con-
clusion of the Oakland meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
WEIGH MAY REFEREE.
Choice of johnson for Johnson-Jeffries
Fight.

Chicago. April 19.-If Champion Jack
johnson has his way about the selec-
ton of a referee for his fight with
James J. Jeffries, on July 4, Jack
WEIGH of California will be the man.
This assertion was made by Johnson
yesterday as he talked over various
phases of the big battle. AS the
referee is to be picked so days before
the fight, Johnson has been giving corr
siderable thought to the selection.
Several well known referees were
mentioned to the champion, but he
would not agree on any of them except
WEIGH. The champion said if Jeffries
approves of WEIGH one of the most
serious problems will be overcome.
Yesterday was a day of rest for
Johnson. He did not do a bit of work,
but took a 30 mile ride in his automo-
bile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
PROSPERITY IN GRAHAM COUNTY
Hill City Banker Talks EnthusiasticaI-
Nv of Northern Kansas

4
Hill City, Kan, April 19.-Graham
is one of the western Kansas counties
| which is witnessing a great change in
| development and population. Ed Null
laney, banker of Hill City. who has
| been a resident of the county from
! boyhood, has kept watch of the ups
| and downs the county has met with for
/ a quarter of century. If there has
been any reverses he has always looked
on the bright side. The question was
asked him what he thought of the fu-
ture of the county, and he replied as
follows:
at have never felt so enthusiastic
about Graham county as 1 do at the
present time. Twelve or fifteen years
ago we were speculating as to what the
future had in store for us. Today we
are past the experimental stage and
have reached a substantial productive
basis that will compare faVorably with
the rich farming communities of Iowa
and Illinois. Our farmers are wonder
fully prosperous and evidences of this
prosperity can be found on every hand.
Good homes are the rule and not the
exception. We have had nothing Dor
dering on a crop failure since 1894.
While the yield of some of the great
variety of crops that we produce may
have been light some years, we have
had a good crop of either corn or
wheat every year and usually both
as we'll as an abundance of alfalfa and
other forage crops Graham county
counties of the western half of the
state and the fat stock that has been
shipped to market during the first
three months of this year runs up into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars"
That Graham county is doing things
so far as her farm lands are concern
ed, your correspondent conversed with
NJ c. Inflow, clerk of court of the
county and manager of the Hill City
ReveilIe Really company, as to what
they are doing. He said that unqueS-
tionably in the next five years Graham
county farms would double in value,
as the present occupants of the land
were convinced from practical knowl-
edge cleaned from the filling of the
soil here that the earning capacity of
the land justifies a marked advance in
price Since the first of the year,
1910, this firm alone has sold $125,O0O
of land at an average Of $50 an acre,
or an advance over two years ago of
SO an acre. Recently they sold
$40 acre alfalfa tract at $45 an acre.
The state agricultural reports for the
last several years show that Graham
county has produced as much farm
wealth, based on population, as has
90 per cent of the counties of the state.
Besides the bank deposits of Graham
county show at least a so per cent
gain over a year ago. Mr.. Inflow goes
on to say that so far the best GUS
toners for Graham county lands are
the people who have been here the
longest and realize what the land is
really worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
WILL LEE GO TO KANSAS CITY?
Reported That Millionaire Merchant of
SaIina VII Leave Kansas.

Salina, Kan. April 19.-H. D. Lee,
millionaire wholesale merchant of this
city, confirme7 in a degree the report
circulated at Kansas City. Mo-, recently
that he would dispose of his interests
here and engage in business in Kansas
City. Mr.. Lee gave this statement to
reporters here today:
Yes. there is some truth in the re-
port that intend to move to Kansas
City, but have nothing definite to an
nounce to the public at this time. 1 am
Sick and expect to return to the springs
in a week.
The report that Mr.. Lee had already
sold his business here was not cor
roborated by him today. but he Inti-
mated that he would move to Kansas
City. He q few davs ago gave $1,000 to
the river navigation fund at Kansas
City. Mr.. Lee is reputed TO be the
wealthiest man in central Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
STOPPED The RURAL ROUTE.
Patrons Refusal to Fix Up Roads Was
the Cause.

Onaga, Kan, April 19.-Acting I'M
der orders from the fourth assistant
postmaster general, Postmaster Nc
Clellan has discontinued mail service
on five miles of rural delivery No.
out of this city.
The cause of the discontinuance is
the failure to repair a bridge and fix
the road. A recent order from the
postoffice department directed the
postmaster 70 make an inspection of
the roads and report to the depart
ment. This niece of road has been in
bad order for some time, and the
patrons of the route had been duly
notified, but no effort was made to
comply with the orders from the post
office, and the result is noted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
Detroit Wins From st. Louis at the
Finish,


A three Dagger in the ninth torn off
by Delehanty, gave Detroit the open
ing game in the Michigan city with St.
Louis Monday. Bailey became badly
ratified in the eighth after pitching
shutout ball for the Missouri boys. He
allowed two men to walk with two
down and only one to go. Score to 2
Rallying at the bat in the last inning
Columbus succeeded in getting man
round the sacks and boosting her
standing in the American association.
Indianapolis was the losing team. The
score stood to in the sixth inning.
Neither team was able to connect in
the seventh or eighth. In the ninth,
however, the Ohio tossers managed TO
get one.
Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee with
ease. The Minnies evidently had their
batting glasses with them for they
jumped on Stovers, Schardt and Lud-
wig for runs in the first and second
innings. They again scored 1 in the
fifth Milwaukee managed to secure 1
run in the fourth and another in the
ninth inning.
Toledo defeated Louisville. Score 6
ii .. The Ohio team secured 8 runs in
the seventh and eighth innings. Prior
to the batting rally the score board
showed to in Louisville's favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
FISH CAR AT WINFIELD.
Warden Dyche Is Stocking Up the
Walnut River Near That Place.

Winfield, KAN, April 19.-Prof. L.
L. Dyche, state fish and game warden,
is now on tour in Angler car No. L,
distributing fish from the state catch
cries at Pratt. Winfield is on the
itinerary and will receive a share of
the crappie, bass and sun fish to be
given out.
The car OH this trip is under the
personal care of Professor Dyche, and
he is ACCOMPANIED by his daughter,
Miss Dyche, Victor Hodgins, the assist
ant fish and game warden, and Mrs.
Hodgins. The car is divided into three
sections, refrigerating department,
kitchen and Pullman section. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
PIMPLES DISAPPEAR
New Healing Agent Makes Quick Work
of Them.

wow HEALING <18CAAL 4NAAIAACS <EAACA WIZ =
of Them.
The dispensers of posiam, the new
skin discovery ask that notice he given
that no one Is urged to purchase 1t
without first obtaining the sample
package which will be sent free to any
one who writes to the Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West 25th street, New
York. This alone is sufficient to clear
the complexion and to rid the face of
pimples. Every one who has tried
poslam knows that the f1fty-cent box,
on sale at Rosser Drug Co, and Fred
A. Snow. as well as all other drug
stores, contains sufficient for the worst
cases of eczema, where the surface af-
fected is not too large. The itching
ceases on first application. 1t will also
cure acne, letter, blotches. scaly scalp,
hives, BARRIERS and every other form of
itch, including itching feet. Being
0esh-coIored and containing no grease,
the presence of poslam on exposed sur
faces. such as the face and hands. IS
not perceptible. Water and soap can
not be used In connection with 1t, as
these irritate and prolong skin troubles.
sometimes even causing them.