davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Three Straight.
Carrigan Makes Home Run.

BY Associated Press,
BOSTON, April 23.-Three consecutive
base hits and an inlield out in the eleventh
Inning OF todays game gave Philadel-
phia the victory over Boston, to &.
Carrignn's home run in the seventh in
ming tied the score for the locals.
K. II r.
Philadelphia . ................. 10 .
Boston 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 0
BattcrIcs-Plank and Livingston; Ci-
cote and Carrigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Gleason In Denver.
BY Associated Press

by ASSDCLIlEU IbbS-
DENVER. April 23.-Jaclt Gleason. the
promoter of the Jcffrics- Johnson fight, ar
rived In the city this afternoon from the
east, He expects to remain In Denver "A
day or two before proceeding west. I1o
witnessed the Donver- Lincoln Western
lea que baseball same this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Navy Beats Princeton.
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSocIatcd Press,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 23.-The Naval
academy won from Princeton here today
in tho initial track meet of the AnnapoIis
season. The score was 56A TO 6oi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Boxer Found Dead,
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClaleu IIeSS
BOSTON. April L3.-Max Lundy, n box
er. who spared six rounds with Joe
O'Brien OF Cambridge. at BroclSton last
night. was found dead in bed at his home
in Roxbury today. The body was sent
To the morgue for examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Wichlta-Omaha, IL: Wichita, 10.
At Topeka-TopelSa. IL; Sioux City. G..
At st. JosePh-St Joseph, II: Des
Moiues. 4.
At Denver-Denver. 4: lincoln, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
American Association

Al louisville-Indiannpo 3; Louis
vile. 2.
Al Columbus s-Toledo 4; Columbus 4
thirteen innings; called, darkness
AT Observation-Disclosures CIty-NilVeu
kce game postponed: snow
called Off; cold weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Chicago- st. Louis
game postponed. snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Six Straight Victories.

BY Nss0CIntcd Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April c3.-Philadel-
phla again defeated Boston. 4 TO o. the
victory being the sixth straight for the
home team. Z, II. q.
IppShDll W
Philadelphia :. ..,..,..,..4
Batterles-Ritchie. Brown and Smith
McQulllen and Doom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

~ II. IL
Tacoma -. .,.,,....... ) 8
Batteries-G. Thompson and Sheet; An
mis-, Schrnutz and BlankenShip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NAT TIONAL
Miller Wins for Pirates.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. April GA splendid rail-
ly by the champions gave them another
victory today. 7 TO 2. Five singles, pass
first gave ST Louis n to lead. but
Pittsburg overcame It in the seventh.
A clean hit by Miller with the bases filed
brought local victory.
r. II, l..
Pittsburg :. ................,7 S l
LOUIS .uss..f
Batterles-Camntz. Moore and Gibson;
Harmon and Bresnahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

CHICAGO. April 23.-Chicago- Cincin-
natl game postponed on account OF snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Seals Are Beaten.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 23.-Score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BY Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 2S.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

THE heavy square mesh lace called
fillet is used as a base this season
upon which to embroider designs, pref
erably of a conventional character.
Silk and crewel are used to embroider
the patterns on this foundation Vari-
Gus applications are embroidered upon
the heavier laces, also the fi1let and
then cut out in scroll-like designs and
applied to the lace by an embroidery
stitch One of the latest whims of the
kind is linen applique OF lace, the linen
being embroidered with silk floss.
Where there is profusion of trim
ming on a gown 1t is usually Of braid
or applique designs of velvet or CLOTH
Braiding never seems to lose its hold
on fashion and does not restrict. as do
some gayer and more elaborate trim
mings, the uses of a gown to certain
special occasions.
Old fashioned shawls of the oriental
patterns in the beautiful colorings of
the east may be turned into usefulness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
ALL READY FOR WEEK
END TRIPS.

A WOMAN who works busily every
day in the week and whose hours
for pleasure are few and far, between
has been able to lengthen the small
Joys that now and then come to her
drawer sacred to this purpose she
keeps a pair or two of new or at least
perfectly mended stockings. few OF
her prettiest handkerchiefs, some
neckwear and her best set of lingerie.
She never uses these things except for
emergencies. sudden invitations and
the like. Experience has taught her
what to add to this resourceful draw
err, and even a simple foulard dress
that she does not wear on excepted
occasions. but keeps for Sudden
calls" is kept there sometimes. Then
n the afternoon has been productive
of an invitation of which she had no
thought in the morning she is able to
take before dressing a fifteen minute
nap. a wonderful freshening for an
evenings rsvel.
The practice of the trained nurse,
who always keeps a satchel packed in
readiness for a hasty summons. she
also follows to certain extent A
new toothbrush, a packet of talcum
likely to spill, a tube of dental paste,
some new wash cloths, gloves worn
but once and still quite fresh, night
dress with ribbons run mall these
are In the suit case. and they lessen
her need when an invitation comes for
a week end trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

"A SPARAGUS is one of the most
wholesome of the vegetable foods,
and the best variety is the giant green
asparagus
Asparagus should be boiled gently in
well sailed water, standing if possible
TO save the heads. The shoots tied to-
gether in one bunch should be put into
the pot so that the water will reach
about halfway up. When they have
boiled some ten or fifteen minutes they
should be laid on their side so that the
water covers all when cooked Served
with white sauce or with nothing but
butter II the full asparagus taste is
to be brought out, this makes one of
the real delicacies of the table.
Connoisseurs will not eat asparagus
that has been kept long after 1t has
been picked any more than they will
eat fish not strictly fresh Kept in
water it may easily decay. just as the
stems of any plant. 1t is far more
wholesome to freshen the asparagus
with running water or on ice than to
let 1t stand in water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
SQUARE PARAsoLs THE LATEST
FROM PARIS.

The square parasol IL one Of the very
newest examples. and as it generally
comes in imported models covered
with chiffon it is by no means trif1ing.
The square parasol illustrated Is
French affair Of pink satin covered
with white chiffon, which, in turn, is
decorated with hand painted roses.
Eight tiny punches of ribbon roses
placed at the border add to the dis
tinction of this charming sunshads.
By the way, II q woman is clever with
her embroidery needle she can buy q
plain parasol Of q modish shape and
add the decorative touches herself at
small cost
Exorbitant sums are being paid for
hand painted parasols, and many girls
are reaping quite a harvest this sum-
mer by painting them for the shops
and filling individual orders. Such
paintings are in blurred soft tones on
family tinted silks, and sometimes the
designs are in festooned effects with
little medallions showing quaint pow
dered and patched beauties of the old
French regimes.
The daintily hand painted sunshade
to be seen among the cuts Is of lilac
silk with a border of pink roses and
violets. The alternate ribs are COW
cred with gray and violet embroidery,
and the long silk fringe is pale lilac.
This IL q shepherdess parasol with the
crook on the ferule end and q long
straight stick at the other end.
CATHERINE TALBOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

rot as a motif, and the chanticleer
makes his appearance on handles in a
great variety of designs, ranging from
a cocks head to full presentment Of
his highness the monarch of the barn
yard. The owl is another bird which
designers are fond of using on parasol
handles, and on a black or white model
this wise bird with his great solemn
eyes is not bad when perched at the
end Of the handle. Dogs of fighting
blood with their undershot jaws are
favortte ornamentations, while occa-
sionally a monkey winds his tail about
the handle of some stunning sunshade
and looks up impudently into the own
er's face.
All of these handles are not for the
woman with conservative tastes, but 1t
must be admitted that many of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
To Protect. Rugs, Curtains, Etc, From Moths

ITO prevent moths and other insects
in q house closed for the summer
cleanliness is necessary. as spots on
fabrics and dust and dirt on wood at
tract household pests. If the dirt
alone were not reason enough for ap-
plying soap and other cleansing agents
there is the added fact that washing
or airing will exterminate insects.
1t is not too much to say that every
inch Of wood which is not in the light
of day should be washed with ammo
MIA water and soap. All bureau and
dressing table drawers should be emp
tied, wiped carefully with wet cloths
and then put into the sun for an hour
or two to dry and air. Fresh papers
should be put in, and every article that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

has been in the drawers should be
shaken and aired.
The fact that garments are not of a
material that moths will attack is no
reason for emitting the precaution of
shaking them, for there are buffalo
and other insects that like cotton as
well as wooden. Lavender flowers or a
few drops of oil of lavender In chests
Of drawers act as preventives.
All heavy draperies must be summed,
as well as brushed and shaken, before
being packed away. If there are wool
en- carpets on the floors and the rooms
are to be. darkened special attention
must be given the floor coverings. For
example, the carpets should be swept
and then wiped with a heavy cloth
Wrung out of strong ammonia water.
Then the windows must be opened to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
Skirts So Tight Women Have to wabble In Them

speaking to famous couturier on this
subject recently. He shrugged his
shoulders and said: What will you
have? We must follow the fashion"
But the sensible woman does not be-
come the slave of la mode. She stud
les herself and puts some Individual
touches into her toilets, nolens volens
Another incongruity of dress just
now is the low cut neck. Even for q
very young girl the hardness OF the
low cut collarless gown is often a mis-
take, and the new plated frill placed
fiat around the throat is about as try
ing style as one can wear. The safer
way is to adopt a small yoke and high
collar of flesh colored silk net or tulle
There is nothing more chic. more
distinguished, more becoming and
1t might be added. more fashionabl
this season than black and white ef-
fects when handled successfully. For
the average dressmaker black is black
and white is white and that is all there
is to it DAPHNE DEAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
LOVE IN THE KITCHEN.

man has to be made comfortable in
his house if he is going to love that
home and make a success of his bust
ness.
If the home is i'll kept and the meals
I'll cooked he will soon learn to look
elsewhere for his comfort
1t is all very well to rave romantical-
ly about bread and kisses. but love is
not the ethereal little god he is repre-
scented to be. He wants a sound,
healthy diet if you would keep him
alive.
If you love a man we'll enough to
marry him. surely you love him enough
to hold his affections. Blue eyes and
golden hair will not compensate him
for burned chops and waxy potatoes.
The average man is home loving and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

dry the carpets before camphor, tar
balls or other moth preventives are
scattered over the rugs, etc, and
ground into the nap by walking on the
balls.
Closet doors in rooms tightly closed
must be opened SO more air win be
admitted, and the retreat is less snug
for moths. Whatever articles are
wrapped in newspaper should be done
so that no persistent intruder can get
into them around the edges. and the
safest way to accomplish this Is to
turn under the edges of tops and sides
twice before tying the bundles.
Rugs are likely to go through the
warm season in good condition II laid
fiat on the floor, putting plenty Of moth
preventive over the surface as the car
pets are treated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

If you are willing to cut them up into
bias folds and outline them with mar
row velvet ribbon or by cutting the
border design Of the shawl and ap-
pliquing it in the irregularity of the
pattern directly on the material. But
only the smallest amount of this
trimming should be used on a gown.
There are several other pretty trim
mings which may be used by the COM
bination of braids of various widths
and colors-as. for instance, in a navy
blue, white and gold braid, the three
being Joined together by rows of cat
stitching. the blue forming the base
line and of course being the widest
the white being half the width of the
blue, and the gold half the width of
the white.
Slavonic embroideries are the height
of modishness on frocks. For the wo
man who would have her linen gown
trimmed with this embroidery without
mourning the usual expense of such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

cause all of them cut us in two. Still,
we're chic in them.
We have plated tunics over plain
skirts or plain tunics over plated
skirts, but the plating is so shallow
that 1t occupies no space and lies quite
fat The general tied up appearance
does not make for grace. and one has
to study ones points to get good re-
suits. Many tunics are gathered into
a bias fold or wide band. which falls
below the knees over a plain short
skirt Sometimes the tunic affects the
form of a Russian blouse and fastens
down the left side, where 1t is trimmed
with embroidery OF braiding
When we dispense with the tunic we
can have recourse to the crossed bodice
trimmings, which are really pretty
They are also crossed at the back from
the shoulders, which gives an attrac-
tive line at the waist. And, consider
ing tho hideous appearance of some
smart frocks in the back, this is
point of some Importance. was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
WOODEN VESSELS FOR PLANT,
CARE OF THE HAIR.

livery woman should have several
combs, graded from coarse to very
fine. These combs should be used in
the order Of their fineness. Some parts
Of the hair being moro tangled than
the others, the fine teeth coming in
contact with them before the tangles
are removed would Invariably be bro
ken. Moreover. the combing would be
very unevenly done.
In order to treat the hair properly O
comb about eight inches long and sup
piled with teeth about one-eighth Cd
an inch part Is an excellent size to
begin with. After that q very slightly
finer one should be used. followed with
the next grade. and 80 on to the fnest.
The best material for combs Is tor
toise She'll AS this IL expensive q
good rubber comb is often used - Q
substitute. Celluloid combs shoua6
never be bought, for they arc highly
infiamnable.
The rubber combs passing through
the siIlxlike hair become 30 charged
with electricity that IL the conhtnc -
done in a dark room one can see Gns
electric sparks engendered By xhe FRO
ton. It Is the electricity that causes
the short swapping sounds thAA one
sometimes hears when using q rubber
comb.
The electricity is very beneficial TAs
same effort IL being also obtained ~
the use Of q tortoise shell comb II
holds good of any resinous or vxtxeeus
substance.
A very useful comb IN the - oaz3e6
tail comb. SO named because Of she
slightly projecting pointed END r4sss
with which It is supplied. This serves
as curler for those who have Nafn-
rally curly hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

ing on parasols of a summary type and
are made either plain or set with semi
precious cabochon stones harmOnizing
with the costume. Among the pictures
is one of an entire parasol made Of
raff1a in the natural coloring, decorated
with long fringe of the raw raffia. 1t
has a long handle ending in a carved
head of some strange species of the
feathered kingdom.
B. This years parasols have q style Of
their own and tell the tale Of their
neWness. The most marked difference
is In the width of their panels. sixteen
ribs being used instead Of the regula-
ton eight. Handles, as I have said.
are very long-so long. in fact, that
the arm must be bent at right angles
to rest the hand on top when the own
er is standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

unusual designs are beautifully worked
out by their makers. The swan, crane
or stork when well carved on handle
is attractive to women whose sartorial
taste does not run to extreme styles.
They, too, offer peculiar advantages to
the designer, because their long necks
give graceful crooks and other effects.
AS the handles of the season are very
long drawn out this is a point not to
be overlooked by the trade. A number
of these elongated handles are studded
with small pet steel and colored beads,
with here and there a large bead set
in to vary the monotony of the scheme.
And there are countless designs in nat
ural wood or painted handles that are
wonderfully smart.
Raff1a handles are among the new
offerings in the shops. They are fetch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

ARASOL days are with US
again. Indeed. the new sun
shades have been displayed in
u the shops for several months.
but it is only recently that femininity
has taken to using these pretty pro-
tectors from the suns rays. Possibly
the many hat shapes that this season
turn up abruptly from the face are &C
countable for the very early use of the
parasol. Certainly these same hats
are held responsible by the beauty doc
tors for many of the wrinkles patients
are coming to them to have "ironed"
out
The parasols most practical for early
use are of course, the plain coaching
models carried out in one or two toned
effects in colorings to harmonic with
the tailored suits with which they are
carried. But to be smart these para
soils must have something very effec-
tive by way of handle, not to say
something decidedly bizarre And the
manufacturers have met the demand in
a very clever fashion in the wooden
handles. The flower design with nat
ural or painted wood handle ending in
a single flower exquisitely carved and
colored will be liked by women to
whom grotesque designs do not appeal.
In the eccentric line one finds the par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
ARE you GOING TO PAPERf

ONE Of the newest ideas In room dec
grafton is the flower frieze- The
walls of the room are colored or pa
pered cream or some delicate shade
and then an applique Of flowers is put
up just below the cornice. This 'ap-
plique is made by cutting away the
background from the pattern Of a can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

domestic. He marries because he
wants a home and thinks he has found
the right girl. But If he comes home
at night and finds dark discomfort in
stead of light and cheerfulness he
soon begins to feel that he has made a
mistake.
If you go the right way about it you
can make him look upon you as the
most helpful woman in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
Fillet Lace as a Trimming Base

plunging it will be good news to know
that she may find charming cotton
galloons, machine embroidered, in this
Slavonic spirit that may be used very
well. There is such a galloon about
three inches wide that may be ma
nipulated into square motifs that look
wonderfully like hand embroideries
Whatever little motif of this kind that
is found to work successfully on linen
will be equally good on shantung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

IVA AA Oo4 1nbCESSlluS VI Gil LAC
HIVE fashions Of the season are
the new skirts. Fate has
Il v u decreed that we shall wab-
BILE, to use forcible if not elegant
term. 1t is difficult to predict from
present signs of skirt skimpiness where
the craze will end, but SO far the mod
ish jupe measures just two yards at
the bottom. And this is not all; 1t is
so tight under the knees that it is with
decided discomfort that the wearer
walks in 1t.
The foibles Of femininity are many,
but this Is the last straw. But the
wonderful thing about fashions vaga-
ries is that. no matter how outre they
may be, there Is nearly always a GER
tain smartness in their freakiness that
makes them positively alluring. And
even in our tight skirts, though we
have to walk like japanese mousmees.
we manage to look graceful. Some of
the models, to be sure, are impossibly
ugly, and none is really becoming, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN.

If ink stains get on your frock, re-
move at once with salts of lemon If
the color will not run.
If milk is split over 1t, wash at once
with soap and water.
If candle or other grease falls on 1t,
take it out with iron and blotting pa
per- French chalk or benzoin callas.
If it is rain spotted. iron on the
wrong side with piece of muslin be-
tween the cloth and the iron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
ONE ON THE RECTOR.

Rector did not see you at our So
cfal gathering last week, Lisbeth-
Why was that?
Lisbeth-Well. had a little gather
ing of my own last week, sir.
Rector-Dear me! Where was that 2
Lisbeth-On the back Of my neck,
sir,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

If you wax the end of your thread
or embroidery floss you can thread
much finer needle and thread it much
more easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

HOWEVER lovely the flowers.
plants. trees and lawn in a gar
den may be, there should be provided
comfortable and artistic seats, placed
here and there about the grounds
where one may sit and while away an
idle hour. In artistic value garden
furniture has made enormous strides
lately, and the newest and latest de-
sign Is to be seen in the illustration,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

THE Jungle hat" which is the very
I latest thing in summer millinery.
is at once an outcome and an imitation
of the headgear worn by Colonel
Roosevelt during his late hunting trip
in the wilds of Africa. The jungle
hat reached this country by way OF
London. The story is that a British
designer of creations" saw the origf-
nal Roosevelt solar topee at Cairo and
was struck with its possibilities from
a feminine point OF view. The result