davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
chIcap Won in IN, Rain.
ST. Louis.

st Louis, July 3.-Chicago the final game
from St Louis today In dnzzing rain. score to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
chicaso and St. Io,i, pIvId, Do,

Chicago. July Chicago and Lois divided
dwoubIe header today before a large crowd. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Eos s;aa ;. at Rn NGrWieh stnHnns
Midd&etoWn at Willimantic (morn-
ing.)
WiIIimantic at MiddIetown latter
noon.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there is mo- me-
dunn better than through the advertls-
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Greeneyiile.

Runs. for Centrals Walsh Counhan 2. Hynds
Driscou 2. Caulkins ?, Murphy 2. Rist for Greene
vile Smith. Jones, Sullivan. Harrington. casey o
Staubley; two base hits, Riley. Sullivan. Harring
ton, Casey, Staubley Dynon bases balls Centrals
g. GreeaeviIle out. by Riley 5. by Dynon
s.; stolen Csntrals 4. Greenevile s. wild pitch
Riley Dynon; earned runs, Centrals g. Greene
vile 3; umpire Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit Makes Eishth Innins Rally
Detroit

Detroit. July 3-Detroit rallied in the eighth n
ming today and scored three runs. The
Two out when winning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Totals. 90 IL :

Hoblitzel out. by batted ball.
fsBateed for Ga-par in 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 49,. ........O 90 3 3 0S-Io
Cincinnati ...... 80 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
nArIonAL LEAGUE s1Anp,no.
Pitepurs 10. Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati.
Pittsbure.

Cincinnati. July 5.-Pittsburg punched their hits
VITA ctncinnaus errors today and easily. 10 To
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
rurw1cn BULLETIN, MONDAY July 4, 1910
FIGHT RETURNS.

Meeaphone Service at the Bull
Ietin Office Begins at 4.3o
O'clock.
Megaphone announcements OF
the Jeffries- Johnson fight for the
heavyweight championship of
the world will be made from
The Bulletin office this afternoon.
The first returns from the ring
side will be received at 40
o'clock, and the fight will be an
nouneed by rounds from then on.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
The Bedtime Story.
thoughtful u.t.
being tucked
SLEIGH RIDING IN ARKVILLE.
By FARMER SMITH

branches Of the trees. and so on ali
down the line But the Monkey said he
would see II he could get the Shetland
Ponies 10 draw him and his wife. and
they were only too glad TO do it. When
they had fixed It all up. the Monkey
went over TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cat we
are going to have sleigh Of our own,
and we want YOU to come along with us.
said Mr. Monkey. just get aboard any
where and YOU can tag on to our sleigh
for the Shetland Ponies are going to
draw us
How about getting in with YOU?
asked Mr. Cat NO, no. said the Mon
key, YOU might scratch me-
When they were all ready to go. the
Monkey looked back to see now the, Cats
were going 10 fasten on to their sleigh,
What's the matter back there? he said
Go on and start your sleigh" SAID
the Cats.
so the Monkey said get up to the
ponies and they started of AS they die
so. Mr.. Cat grabbed Mr.. Monkeys tai
and Mrs. Cat took hold Of Mrs. Mon
keys tail, and So they rode.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Shoulder Without Seam
Is Growing Popular

The present styles have brought about
the novel one-piece sleeve and bodice
effect
In waists. dresses. and even coats. one
sees the novel seamless shoulder effect
which is reminiscent Of the Japanese
styles. The difference between the we'll
known japanese sleeve and the Russian
peasant sleeve is that In the former
the garment was allowed 20 fall loose
under the arms. while the Russian sleeve
Is arranged like short oversleeve
which fits over a closer fitting under
sleeve. This seamless shoulder is often
est seen in the Overdresses and over
bIouses made Of chiffon. fine French
voiles and marQuisettes. Garments in
tended for more practical wear show the
short oversleeve Of peasant design in
modified form where the shoulder and
arm seams are much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

sUToU remen.~1r." said Ethefs father
7 one night. the animals got OF
the ark and lived in Arkville- The ark
was stiu standing where you could see
n and the animals used parts Of 1t 10
ouild their houses, but there was some
left
THE morning after the Monkeys
STAYED with Dr. and Mrs Bear, Mrs
Noah made the Monkeys little coats to
Keep them warm. BY 10 o'clock in the
morning all the animals were out
throwing snowballs at each other When
the elephant came along ne said, Come.
let's build a sleigh out or the boards
on the ark and we will put Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah in II and the rest can
tag or. behind.
80 they all scampered off TO the ark
and got some boards and made a sleigh
When the sleigh was ready, Mr. and
Mrs. Elephant got in front TO pull it,
also the oxen, for it was a lot Of AMI
mails they mad to pull. First came Mr..
and Mrs. Noah in the sleigh, then the
beautiful Deer. then the Clarifies, with
their neads knocking the snow Of the
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

MERCURY is in aphelion on this day.
4VA The Moon is twenty days old IRA
nus is in benefio aspect with the Noon.
This CONFORMATION is held astrological
~ 20 pOrtend unusual favor for abstruse
and involved studies and sciences, arbi-
trations, settlements, arrangements Of
disputes, concessions and the disentang-
ling OF involved accounts.
Mars occ lpies a position this day that
aflIcts selfish and passionate persons,
warning every one against quaFrels or
iIl-eonsidered actions. Haste and I'M
petuosity are unlikely 10 end in good
under such CONGREGATIONS.
Neptune's attitude today promises per-
manence. and also favors lovers and
marriage. according to astrological read
ing.
Fire and weapon are dangerous. Care
must be taken also In the use Of
wheeled things. sharp edges, pointed in
struments, fame. and liquids.
Uranus is the fortunate planet for art.
curiOsities, antiquities, travelling. and
sightseeing Eccentric and romantic
persons are usually well affected by
this position of Uranus.
ITaNel Is unQeT the BOOu lnnuenCe OF
two ruling planets today.
Persons Of great energy and courage
should Ice on their guard today against
an inclination to tyrannize ove~ weaker
persons or subordinates or to be IN
just toward them.
The sign is good for teachers. sales
people. all who cater to women. lectur-
ers, persons in unusual occupations.
writers, ara lawyers
There is a good aspect over fish
All connected in any way with brew
ing. bottling. distilling, or blending and
mixing liquids should benefit in this
period.
Women and men with today as birth
date are under signs that often confer
immense loyalty TO friends. They should
hold fast &c this trait, even though
they may be deceived occasionally
Children born today are under aspects
that often confer a great love Of the
beautiful In sight and sound, qualifying
their subjects for art and music.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Women Should Be Careful
To Dress Up to Their Years

Few elderly women, even in supposed
IL well bred circles, dress in accordance
with their years.
Flop-brimmed hats can scarcely be
said TO have sufficient dignity for white
hairs, bUI there are gTandmOtheTs not
a few Vhs are not willing 70 forego a
stvls that suited them In their girlhOod.
One such was induced to reform BY
the remarks OF one Of her grandchildren,
n, sde behind her back, but in quite au-
dible tones We will have to excuse
granny-s clothes ne observed. and
love her Just the same. even II afrs.
Blank did say she was crazy
As the woman in question is not yet
fftv, she had not realized how deep the
title Of grandmother strikes its roots
in the estimation OF the public, and the
chHd's innocent prattle was a rude
awakening
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
PERGOLA TEA ROOM
FOR COUNTRY HOME

The pergoIa tea room Is the latest
thing for large country places. II is
either built as a continuation Of one Of
the piaZzas or else cutie by itself in the
rose garden or at some spot command
inc view. Here in all feasible weather
the fair chatelaire dispenses her tea,
and there Is an open fireplace at the
walled-iu end for cool weather. when
frost touches the air. The walk TO this
tea room is under a vine-hung pergoln,
with one side open TO the view and the
other screened by the vines, so that the
least bit Of oreeZe sweeps through on
warm DAYS. An overhanging roof shell
ters the tea room, and there is both
stone and wicker furniture, with cush-
ions galore. A more fascinating retreat
cannot be imagined Tor an outdoor
party.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of five, three, and
two dollars, respectively, are given
10 the contestants In The Times
WOmnn's Pnge puzzle corner for
she three solutions adJudged
worthy.
The contest, which closes Mt D.
IN. on Friday of each week, il open
to all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based, primarily,
neatness. Originality in presenta-
ton also receives consideration In
nwar ding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
RUSSIAN BLOUSES
OF SPECIAL LINEN

new Russian blouse chemisette was
Of hand woven linen. soft and coarse. in
the exquisite shade Of unbleached fax
The neck. cut into tiny square, was
edged with Russian embroidery in the
usual shades OF dark red and blue. Be
low the elbow the full sleeve meets a
deep embroidered cuff closely buttoned
at the back Of the arm with small red
ball buttons. A band Of embroidery and
large. fat. embroidered buttons marked
The side closing a belt 10 match simu-
lated closing, back and front. This
garment was worn with a tailored cos
tune OF dark blue serge, under a blazer
coat so tightly fitted that il fairly
bound the hips
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

truly "Chantecler' threatens not
only 10 rival but TO Guido the
former popularity Of "Trilby,"
"Du Barry" and The Merry
Widow" In the realm Of clothes }se
has given his name 10 numberless things
already.
First there Is the 'Chantecler' color
a vivid pink shade between the cer1se
AMI the old-fashi0ned watermelon pink
and nov there Is dress especially de-
signed for the color. Il isn't al all
startling, Ike tire sheath gown or the
pantsIoon costume, nor can one say
with verify that II is artistic.
From a point of view Of true art
BARNARD foul ga scarcely a NJ sub
ject for a motif in lace out here Is his
majesty done IN black ChantTIIy and
bordering gorgeous aatin train The
skirt is made with a bib-tUnic IN front
and draprd ;unic IN the back. The waist
Is finished Of with a sheer yoke Of
white mOusselins and silver thread lace
The sleeves are cut in the straight
peasant style. with 4 Gun of balck lace
As the color is rather trying 20 most
women. il is doubtful whether many
will wear an entire gown Of u, and II
would surely take a cock ere to appre-
ciate the beauty Of a small tUrban in
this shade trimmed with two daring
pheasants' feathers in bright orange.
but dashes Of Chantecler pink can be
used most effectivei.-. and are likely 70
enjoy a great vogue. Not only black
ard white dresses, suits and hats, but
lsvenders. blues. green's and vellOws will
be livened I'D with this dazzling addi-
ton Of color.
The popularity Of feathers. Of course,
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
RARE MATERIALS
FIND MANY USES

something ike burlap in effect but
heavier and softer and dyed in delight
Iui coiors' is arras cloth, which Is use.i
lor inner curtains, portieres. and cusF-
Ions An effective curtain is made "
arras cloth Of natural color. and eleven
men ooraer OF lattice lace stitched on.
The lattice lace bordering is to be had
all ready TO apply for a comparatively
little money. Cluny canvas is an inex-
Pensive material also much Ike nne
burlap. Alyth cloth is OF a wonderful
gold color. silky fabric, fifty inches
wide. Used sparingly II would make q
good touch Of color in a room.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

FOR EMBROIDERY

Embroidery done directly on the ma
teriaI promises 10 have an excessive
vogue through the coming season. moi
cation OF this Is seen IN an afternoon
gown Of silk cashmere in a pale. dun
rose color. embroidered 70 the knees
The design is open. and through II the
paler shade OF the nOusseline de sole
foundation IS seen. Motifs OF old CASH
mere coIors. mingled with a little goid
embroidered iace, trim tHe corsage' ana
a belt Of the cashmere with gold braid
shows irragularly. the whole Duchllng III
the middle Of the back
The Washington times., 1910-03-01


tired. There will be no reac-
tion-that is. the blood will not
leap to the surface as under
favorable circumstances it makes its
response 10 the bath. and the bath will
merely reduce further the lowered Vi
tally.
A little exercise just before bathing
and a little exercise after, aids the good
effects OF the bath. The exercise be-
fore opens the pores for their recep-
ton OF the water The exercise after
ward permits the entrance Of sun and
air into the pores too little accustomed
tc either.
Light exercise after the drying Of the
skin with a soft towel and before en-
veloping ii with clothes is a spIendid
tonic and a wonderful beautifer. /
know half dozen beautiful Parisiennes
who have had their bathrooms built
I'm that part Of the house most exposed
10 the sunshine. and at the top Of the
house, and, opening from these. have
built small sun parlors, square rooms
with roofs and sides entirely Of glass
Here they exercise FOR from five 10
ten minutes, jumping the rope or iex-
INK the arms and legs and head One
vigorous beauty has a blanket spread
upon the 9oor Of her sun parlor. and
upon this turns somersaults, 70 make
her body plant and 20 assure herself
that her circulation is free
During the suubaths they are unclad'
or n clothed are merely wrapped IN
light, loose dressing gown AFTER the
bath and the exercise some Parislennes
repose for an hour upon couch in the
sun parIor. their hair hanging loose and
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
PERTINENT FACTS
REGARDING RED HAIR

Even Titan did not succeed IN remov-
ing the ban from red hair. for II is va
r1ously accused OF causing anything
from temper 10 freckIes
And now comes an English SCIENTIST
who is trying 10 blame II for shortness
Of stature BY a system Of statistics.
all his own, he has figured that among
boys and girls a. the age Of fourteen
the shortest invariably haYe red hair
Among girls. those with black and
blond hair take first place in height. and
among boys the light browns are easy
winners Inc hEures look conclusive.
put those Who do not ike them nav re-
Meet win Mark Twain that al staIis-
tics are wstered stock
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

their faces protected only by a delicate
shade, Ike a IRE screen, from the too
strong rays OF the sun
Battle briskly in the water Never
stay in it more than twenty minutes
Indeed. good scrub can be taken IN
three minutes
A brush Is better than a sponge Il
prizes open the pores DO not use coarse
towels.
Use soft towels or bath gloves Dry.
thoroughly and quickly.
Many battle the face and neck first 10
prevent possible unpleasant dash OF
blood 10 the head.
Battle in a room whose temperature
is At least g or 20 degrees. Ordinarily
the room should be as warm as the
water in which you battle
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
DOLL HOUSES HAVE
EVERY CONVENIENCE

There Int thing. II seems, IN the
equipment Of a modern house that the
up-r0-tate doll house does not possess.
too. the telephone and lighting sys-
came the open plumbing fixtures, ana
now dr-r7bvaiters aHd elevators Placed
near the rear wall Of the house. Ihese
are operated by means OF cTaok a5ld
Tit-1e ediSCe. and afford endless con-
yenlence. 20 double, 10 the occupants
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
CbangeabLe and Glaze
Effects IN Late Hats

Maine is used in conjunction with
me and rough braids with flowers and
with velvet and is usually plated IN
deep folds 10 form the brim OF az the
sides Of the crown.
The most novel things in niIlinerv
this season are the changeable or gIace
effects, 20 Be found in Chiffon. maine
oraids and ribOns. Velvet ribbon e
used freely and bright coIors ike cerise
poppy red and Dutch blue are seen on
black hats. Velvet l. also USED. 10 quite
an extent and, while Z is oftenest used
for facings and for very large bows.
many large model shows the velvet
as top covering Laces Ike ChantIfv.
Herre and maline and net O-ientaIs dg-
ure quite heavily IN this seasons mili-
merry These light laces are often used
10 veil the flower trimming.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

YARN IN SWEATERS

One OF the most fetching examines
Of the long sweater coats is Of leather
colored yard made with cuffs and a
turned-dovn collar Of rich green ana
OTnamenteG with brass buttons
These durable Colors should appeal 10
the knitter whose desire Il IS 70 make
a garment not 50 -perishabIe as the deli
cate white sweater
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
NEW STYLES IN SLEEVES
Daily Fashion Talk
By Frances Carroll.

BY Frances CnrrOll-
The most notice
able change in the
fashions this sea-
son, as usual, has
TO do with sleeves.
and for the home
dressmaker who Is
nowadays looking
oven her last sum-
mer s wardrobe 10
see " n at W i'll
mike over, these
patterns Of posi-
BILE sleeves will
be valuable as a
help. The models
offered are prac-
tics5 and GO o d
looking as well;
moreover, they are
especially available
for the purpose OF
utilizing material
which has already
served a turn in
other forms
AS a final recon-
mendz zion, tn q
6 } e ev es will be
found satisfactory
for the special ma
terials suitable for
the spring and sum-
mer season
The May 9IantOn
pattern required.
No. 655S. may be
had at Golden
berg'S-
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Mayonnaise Dressing.

Mayonnaise dressing-Into a chilled
bowl drop the yolk Of an egg drained
entirely free OF the white. squeeze upon
It a teaspoonful Of lemon juice and
stir with silver fork until well mixed.
To this gradually add olive oil. drop
ping slowly and stirring constantly
AS the dressing thickens pour the oil
in more freely. Stir constantly until
you have about half a pint OF the
mixture Season with psprika, half a
teaspoonful o. salt, a small spoonful
of mustard, and a tablespoonful Of
vinegar.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
FOR ORANGE PRESERVES

A delicious preserve similar to orange
preserves is made in this wsy: Take
three pounds Of carrots, steam until
tender Add four pounds Of sugar, the
grated rind and juice Of siv lemons. 10
cents worth of shelled almonds, choppea
fire Cook from thirty to fort, min
utes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

HE hands and def fingers OF
5u,qent women had, long before
KNITTING become known. woven
verious fabrics which they maue
,-.. o,otbes rlain and strong Tor the
.commoner. and rich and oelrll- ~ ~
embroidered for knights ana iaoleS
state occasions. Many antiquarlans a.
firm, that knitting was invented III oOO1
1and and thence introduced INTO + raiio7
yybar and where knitting. or the ar
of weaving or twisting a single threau
into a kind of cloth by means OF HiiiS-
49,, irons or needles first originated =
,,,,l-n,D,n II is probably Of compare
,f--.,,. recent date and the clever lnNeh-
- Of this useful art will in all PROV
ability BE- never discovered.
- srnears that at the beginning Oh Iiie
-,--...-,tt, century the first 'Tricots' OF
80 annesred. These were in the
60 Of the knitted pantaloons' IIe
stocking being part OF them de
bv the Spaniards. out Of these s1-
,,,an-s about the year 1850, the no" 81
,nd;rpensable independent stockings
-. evolved The art. for such Il De
car,e snread with such rapidity that
,o,.,r5 the end OF the sixteenth cen
~. il had become known and was
r,racticed all over Europe and later on
~ course found its way to America
and into the United States
Lose Art
Of Knitting Own Stockings.
The women Of the country, having to
o. Great extent. lost the art OF KNIT
60 their own stockings, rebehed Wien
49, lost United States Congress at
.o,,,r,e5 In raise the duty on It's I'M
,,o,-.tJoD thus increasing very ma
+erfaiIv their cost by the indirect laNa-
tior Congress. not prepared TO meet
eucb valiant foes. yielded and re.l es,'e1'
leaving the conquering woman III Po'-
session OF the field.
For long time only plain Khll'liis
- -,,-liny were known. Very soon
,aonle became tired Of the uncolored
Ix7ittings Of plain yarn and WOOL LII
ored and patterned knittngs interlaceu
with silk. gold and silver. came lh'o
demand and we're supplied hnllt'hS
tber bac7me truly an art and there was
No Iadv in the land too proud TO ply
he knitting needles, producing the most
beautiful articles
Chattertou in the poems written oy
him. but supposed to be the WORK oI
Thomas Rowley. A monk. who lived IN
- fftaAntb century. mentioned knit
stockings -.
SHE said. as her white hands white
hosen we're knitting.
What pleasure IT IS to be married -
French KnitteTs
Form a Corporation.
and his antagonists used this as an ar
gument against mis- veracity, asserting
that knit hose were not known until the
z1teenth century.
Y cannot be doubted that knit goods
became first known in England during
the reign of Henry NIII-15o9- In the
rare collection OF the acts Of Edward
VI. l547. one specifying. among other
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
TEA BISCUIT.

It is quite possible to make tea biscuit
without the use of milk by the following
process. Mix -four, shortening. baking
powder, salt and a little sugar and
moisten quickly 70 proper consistency
with very cold water. Roll out and cut
and bake in hot oven.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Effect of ChantecLer Upon Fashions
Seen in Numerous Articles of Attire

is increa sing Little birds viii be worn
in the hair. and feather Ooas are IN
creasing their proportions II would n
deed not be surprising Il footgear as
sumed a taloned appearance as women
have ve-v evidently taken ChantecleF
into the cookies Of their hearts
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Tincture Of ca1tharidss , drachms
Elder flower water .... ounces

TnCture Of capfharldss. = draChTns
Elder flower water .-.- ounces
Mix separately the first two lots; add
No. to No I gradually. stirring all
the time, then pour in No. il slow,
fine stream, stirring constantly to pre-
vent the emulsion from separating
This mixture Is cleansing as we'll as
emolient and stimulating.
The mixing Of the several ingredients
requires skill and you will save time
and money by having the druggist
compound 1t for you, as the ingredients
are expensive.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

MOTHER easy one, Miss Car
~ ~ ROLL is the message 1 got
~ this morning over the tele-
phone.
Those women are pretty nearly all
friends Of NINE" continued the speaker
lat least. know most Of them by their
first name"
Now, what do you all think Of that?
Next week I am going 10 try to give
the lovers Of hard work a real job
The trouble IS you puzzle solvers have
all been boarding up all the knowledge
CLEANED in many hilarious chase, and
no matter what line one takes you have
a good, substantial working basis OF in
formation 10 start out with. The Scrip
ture problems, I rather fancy, may be
a good field. since the Scrlptural char
acteTs in this weeks puzzle are the ones
The Washington times., 1910-03-01


Lady Baltimore Cake.
Mrs 3 s. N.-The following formula
for Lady Baltimore cake vas given e
me by one Of the most successful cake
bakers in the city:
Whites OF six eggs beaten stiff,
one cup butter beaten 70 a cream,
two cups sugar, one cup milk,
three and one-haf cups Of four
measured before sitting, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one
teasPoonful Of rose water
Icing:
Two cups graduated sugar,
one-hah cup water-boN until II
spins thread. Pour the syrup
over the beaten whites OF three
eggs Add one-fourth pound each
OF almonds, ralsins. figs. and con-
served fruits. and ice the layers
while hot
This is the recipe followed by my in
formant, though the quantity Of fruit
and conserves used in the icing may b.
varied TO meet the individual taste