davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
National League Plans.

In the National League. new stands are
being built at Cincinnati while the Chi
caso and Brooklyn clubs are also said to
be contemplating getting In line with mod
ern grandstands and bleachers-
The building wave began nearly four
years ago. when the Athletics started AT
Shibe Park II was then thought That a
grandstand capable OF seating upward OF
600 persons and bleechers with space TOT
1900 persons. giving q total seating ca
pacity OF % 90. was years ahead OF the
game The first day Shibe PARK was
opened however. 1t was found that the
park was not large enough 10 meet the
demand OF the fans.
The same conditions have been true az
other parks. where immense concrete ana
steel stands have been constructed since
Shibe Park was opened.
major league clubs will have built new
parks within the past four years fitth-
turgh followed quickly after the Athietlcs
showed the way. Then came Coniskev .
mammoth park at Chicago and the tear
ing down OF tn. old stands at Cleveland
and the erection of up-to-date structures.
Fire last spring caused the F" ashihs'o'L
ciuf, and the New York Nationals to get
husy and both now have modern stands,
with the Giants leading all others with q
l,randstand which Will scat 2.VO rams.
Tho Giants are going even farther. Ihes
will tear down tho bleachers which were
not destroyed by fire and by next sprlns
the bleachers at the Polo Grounds Will
be of the same material az the grand
stand.
NeaYly all OF the clubs have announced
their managers for next season the only
ONES which have vacant chairs are the
Phiilies and Cincinnati. 1t is. OF course.
expected that Charlie Doom viii again
lead the Philiies but he has not yet sign
ed a contract as manager, while the In
e4nnati club will not make Its appoint
ment for about month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Athletics an Exception.

The majority OF the clubs secured so
many players from the minor leagues last
summer by purchase and draft that they
must unload many of them before the
time to take the teams south for spring
training Some Of the wedding out Will be
done while the National Association is
holding its meeting at San Antonio. Tex.
next week. There are about a hundred
club presidents there ut the present time.
and dozens OF young players viii prooN
ably be disposed of during the next few
days.
OF all the clubs mono has "a do as little
worrying as the Athletics. The club has
no building to do, its manager has lifs
job and Connie Mack has signed very Few
players as compared with ofher ciups 10
size up for future work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

Totals. JOG 5O1 49s Totals. 40 ISL 4s1
Malvey rolled second and third games in sly
manoskia's place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

are being made mp in all manner of
shades of taffeta and satin and trim
med with any sort of white lace
or bold embroidery. for use with lin
gerle frocks of great price, which may
not he in the mode next summer. aud
consequently must be transformed into
a winter evening gown for informal
occasions, These coats may be used
with frocks of an even older date
than the past seasons. AS they con
ceal those truthtelling features, the
shape of the shoulders and the
sleeves. and If band Of matching ma
terial : put about the bottom of the
skirt. that has first been narrowed. the
costume will pass muster.
The rich shades Of Ryznantine en-
broidories have captured the fancy OF
number of designers who 90 in for
the bizarre, and in n few instances
they have accomplished some really
charming effects. These colorings-the
mixture of red and dull gold on royal
blue or emerald cbffon-are very
stunning, bat not many women can
successfully carry them off. A sort OF
compromise is occasionally effected bv
putting the embroiderics on taupe or
a dull brown shade of silk, fine Eng
lish mohair. silk or satin mousseline Dc
sole. and then yelling them. This idea
has been atiractively carried out in the
case of crepe dc chine frock of prupe
tone, embroidered with Byzantine de- /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

for closing the fronts of the coat we'll
toward the throat pleases many women
20 whom big reveres are not becom-
ing, but this * not saying that the
wide collars Of diverse shapes are not
worn upon afternoon tailor-made suit
coats, for they are seen In abundance
and are of every style save the nauti
cal one. which has been run into the
ground since It's debut of last winter
Tunics are everywhere in evidence,
but particularly in evidence with
evening gowns for informal service.
and almost hourly they seem to grow
longer and 10 assume more definitely
the shape of redingotes or Russian
coats. Obviously this is n sensible
move on the part of Dame Fashion,
for gown that fastens before instead
of behind NAV usually be adjusted
without the aid OF maid or OF good.
humored and patient feminine rela.
tions: In planning rather simple
evening costume the tunic s the chief
detail 10 be considered, for the slip
or underskirt and bodice may be Of
whatever material and color best ac.
CORDS with the tuuic of darned. vorstcd
hlet, OF embroidered mousseline dc
soie rSof any OF the all.over laces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

The worsted fiet tunics look best
over 4 chiffon under dress Of n match.
ing hue; those of mousselne de sole
nearly always are put above paBne
velvet or crepe de chine. ard the all
over laces appear to the greatest ad-
vantage when yelling satin. For n
really practical evening toilette for in.
formal occasions there is nothing to
equal black. light blue or prune
eharmeuse combined with white broad
cloth and a heavy lace
The tunic OF the satin resembles a
rull-lengtb coat without sleeves and cut
away at back and front TO reveal a
cape-sleeve guimpe of Richelieu or Ven.
ice lace that is provided with attach
able long under sleeves of white broad
cloth. White broadcloth is also used
for the entire underskirt, which only
shows at the sides because the tunic
very narrow about the feet, is slashed
to the knees. Black and white with
dark color shows no signs Of subsid-
ing, although there is very decided
movement in favor Of using tones of
gray with dark blue and green and
mauve. and they are especially efTec-
tive in charmeuse and broadcloth
When the Corday bodice appeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

year or moro ago every well.inforne ed
person said that the peplum might
shortly be expected to show itself upon
the horizon Of fashion, and sure enougb
IL has appeared upon the very smartest
.of troeks and gowns. and is intended
FOR informal evening service. And now
that hIps have disappeared utterly and
an waists are of goodly proportions.
there is not the slightest excuse for
offering an objection 10 the peplum
unless the figure be really dumpy and
cannot stand even the narrowest Of
belts, The new peplum is not attached
at the waist line, but il is part of the
oodlce itself, and that bodice. loose.
closing In front in flchu fashion and
greatly resembling the kimono waist,
has not the cut.in.one sleeves. bur the
sewed in sort which fit extremely wide
arm-eyes.
Women who have secretly regarded
themselves as too thin, despite the
vogue of the emaciated. unhealthy
looking style Of beauty-if any sane
person really considers the pipestem
silhouette = beautiful one are
cordially welcoming the peplum be-
cause il does wonders toward shorten.
ing the line from waist TO feet. and IL
seems TO offer a promise that before
many years have passed CURVES will
once again be tolerated.
Eton coats, which but for their ell
bow sleeves would be called boleros,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

"A HEREL1 a shade, Just enough
NN more Of fullnass to be notice.
lVl able, distinguishes the new
skirts from those which wcre
turned out six weeks ago The extra
two or three inches has not changed
the appearance of the skirt : outline
which IS as close TO the pipestem effect
as ever II was, for The fullness is added
oy clever widening Of the cores
between the knees and the feet. and
this additional material is afterward
pressed IN flat little plaits. which per
mt Of long step IN the case of
emergency and there certainly is
comfort in the thought that the leap
over mud puddle OF to hop toward
1he platform of car may be safely
attempted Jackets accompanying the
newest skirts are frankly longer, for
by the time the over-worked failnrs for
women have filled their autumn con
tracts the last week of November will
have arrived. and those customers who
nave placed orders in September for
winter afternoon tailored suits will
nave more To be thankful for than tine
day of Thanksgiving.
Although the longer coats ve,a
doubtless designed because of the an.
proaeh OF winter. the materials en-
pioyed for so-ealied tailormades are
not particularly heavy. The winter
SIX serges seem soft as ever, and tbe
wool. l.baeked look every whit AS LIGHT of
weight as the all.silk fabrics Of the
same name. but, made into street suits
they are literally weighted with the
nrald trimmings, either put on in the
shape OF broad bands Of Hercules of
toutache embroidered upon an applied
oand OF broadclotb or in one of the
variety of fancy brniding
A striking point OF these afternoon
street suits is noticeable in the trim
ming scheme being used TO outline q
tnnic or a side slsshing, the soutacbe
r'!as dIagonaliy and from the left side
on TIE waist across that hip to the
Enee-center. and from thence straight
70 the hem. The same idea is repealed
IN tne closing Of the Jacket, from
"hich II starts at the left shoulder
,ins dIagonally to the normal waist
inc. and from there to the hem of the
wrap. This side closing naturally does
away with the wide collar. and fbo
He'S OF the garment. rounded inst at
INC base OF the throat is trimmed
widely with whatever braid is used for
me SUIT, and above that rises ,bc
hIgh fancy stock Of the bodice. for !,
AZ now definitely understood that with
= sat OF anv sort the Dutch.necked
bodice Is out OF it's element. This fancv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

or this one as finish for the d
and The wide band on the skirt.
No. 6. a Dainty Frock for 4
formal Tea.-Whethcr 3 girl is j
habit of having her afternoon TED
her various school or ex-school 4
or iS regularly chsperoned 10 the
ionab!e public tearooms, she ne
drcsSy little frock 20 wear beneaf
long fur coat. This model was'
developed IN green and blue ts'
gold overshot and trimmed with
black silk braid embroidered
pearls. The gu,npe Of white W.
has n high stock Of taffeta and Lee
the wide sleeves have undersl
widely rufflcd with Mechlin-
raised cirdle of silk Hercules and
feta is edged with call fringe az
dark green papne veIbet hat is trlz
with a fancy feather Pompon Ia
of green and blue.
No. /. Afternoon Street Costun
Early Winter.-Satin serge of the.
ioushle shade of blue known a
bar roval forms the skirt aud co<
this stunning street suit for
matron Fifteen rows Of blacl
tache run diaConaily across the
front Of TIE skirt. which has q
panel widely embroidered from che
upward with the same braid, The.
rolling collar, the narrow cuffs ano
half belt on the Russian coat OF
BLACK velvet embroidered with N
the back is trimmed with fifteen
OF soutache and terminates belov
hips in a braiding design. On
black velvet.faced white bengann'
is wired white ostrich plume,
NO. 4 Visiting Costume IN Blsck
Whito.-!u this frock of-woo!
black satin the straight silhouette
sacrificed in the effort to give
tional fullness 10 the straight
which hangs in wide folds from tnc
of u raised girdle and at the SO
trimmed with row Of minioture
brushes. The bodice has ratbeEE
sleeves set into the arm eyes ana
med with black velvet cuffs, tne
and muff are of black-tipped white
and the black velvet hat carries .
white ostrich plumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Descriptions OF
the Illustrations

No, 5. Home Dinner Frocl. fo- High
School Notwithstanding light and
different from the class room frock that
appeared at the family breakfast table
should be worn AT dinner time when
the mind is not busy with commonplace
matters to be attended to during the
day. lnnumerable arc the mousseines
with colored borderings which the
visiting dressmaker can run up into q
straight little skirt, a becomingly
draped kimono bodice and a half.lnw-
neck which may be worn with or with
out tulle vucer. ANY of the orchid
shades make a pretty bordering for a
white monsselne or marquisette frock
and lf one prefers to purchase the plain
materials the touch Of color may be
given by trimming the underdress or
slip OF taffeta or China silk With bands
of colored satin,
No. 9. ''At Home" Toilette for a
Young Matron.-On this simple made
gown of prune colored permo fabric the
Byzantine embroiderics are Of dull gold
and queer red which blends perfect
ly with the fruit shade. The skirt of
nearly three yards is shirred into a
belt at the normal waistlne and to
tins belt-beneath a girdle of the EN-.
broldeTy-ls attached a new version OF
the back ard has sleeve seams running
across the top Of the shoulder and the
arm, The gown. which seems to De loose
and careless!y fitted, is in reality very
shapeIp, because il IL built over a
boned slip which confines the figure
about the hips and supports the bust
and fits smoothly over the silk com
binatlons,
No. 2. House Costume for De.
chiffon, striped with
white edged velvet forms the demi.
trained sack tunic of this house cos.
tune for debutante. This tunic is
worn over slip OF rose taffeta draped
with black chiffon and trimmed with
rose silk anpliqued coarse lace dyed 70
match the shade of the slip. The CEN.
ture, trimming the tunic above the
waist, is of lace, bordered with rose silk
appljqued with black and the girdle is
Of rose-colored silk cordage. Fringe
plays prominent role on many in.
formal evening gowns and it appears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
siga and veiied with black mar,

sign and veiied with black mar,
quIsette.
Rengaline is back again and with a
-ush into popularity among the rising
generation of girls, to whom the
weave was unknown. Yet like the
satiEs and brocades, the bengaline Of
the period is soft, flexible and not TOO
tbick to be draped over transparent
sahric. th!s being a topsy-turvey sea.
son for evening frocks, and ma
torlels for them are being used in the
nost unexpected ways In the benga-
prune shades, which. like the puppies,
ara of diverse tones. The most fash
ioHable tint is decidedly reddish, and
ordinarily would be termed Parma yio-
let, but for the nonce all violet shades
which hold n suggestion Of pink are
Known By some fancy name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Easier 20 Remove i
Than Conceal Wrink
tNational Hygenlc Review,

(Nationa Hygenic Review.
When you try to conceal youl
k!es with paste made from pesns'
deceive yourself. not me. Let =:
which is possibly but small, appes'
disguised. \ fault concealed -
sumed 10 he great, - -.
This little epigram Of Martiai
gests the present day tendency VI
the use of cosmetics which can on,
ceal or hide facial defects, sne
adopt instead rational means OF
ing the same. For the Iemo
wrinkles, saggy cheeks and bagC ~ =, J
the saxolite prescription, whicn T.
the foundation Of these troubles,
10 have come into general use sia
virtues became known but snos
ago. one ounce of sexolite, Pioe
al any drug store. is dissolved in
pint witch hazel. Used as VII
tion this tightens the skin impses1' imsss
effectually smoothing ort wIlnssi1
drawing in" hanging skin og -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

More Fullness in Skirts
and More Length to
Jackets; Wool-BaCked
SatinS a Winter Street
FabriC-Tunics Grow
Longer and Assume
Coat Shapes-The Pep
lum Appears and Is
Cordially Welcomed:
Silk EtonS Worn With
Lingerie Frocks-By-
zatine Enbroideries-
Bengalil1e Back Again
-Prune Shades Threat
en- to Gust Royal Pur-
pie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

"A HEREL1 shade, Just enough
M more Of fullness to be notice
lVl able. distinguishes the new
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
In MemOriam.

Whereas, God in his allwise provi-
dence has seen fit to remove from our
society our president and co-Worker,
Mrs. Matte Sigh, -
Resolved, That by her death the
missionary society of Lebanon church
has lost one of its most consecrated
members. In every relation in life,
she was the same true and tried Chris
tian. Sweetly and patiently she wait
ed the invitation to "come up higher" !"
Resolved, That We extend our deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family
and commend them to the God that
doeth all I;things well. .-.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers and a
copy. sent to the family.
Mrs. Nora Cromer,
Mrs. Martha Henry.
Mrs. Mary Oxner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
MT. PILGRIM PICNIC.
Annual Sunday School Picnic.-Good
Attendance and Interesting Ex-
ercises.-GOOd Dinner.

It was my pleasure on last Friday
to attend the annual Sunday school
picnic and exercises at Mt. Pilgrim
church. This is an occasion always
looked forward to with much pleasure
and delight by the people of the sur
rounding neighborhood.. Early in the
morning the people began to gather
and by ten o'clock good crowd had
assembled on the grounds. At 1880
the exercises commenced with a few
songs by the Sunday school children
after which prayer was offered by the
Rev. E. W. Leslie, of Prosperity.
The exercises consisted of songs,
speeches and dialogues by the Sunday
school children each one acting their
part with credit to themselves and
their teachers. The exercises OF the
day being in charge of the superinten-
dent, Mr.. J. W. Hartman, who is a
good worker and has done much for
the Sunday school at Mt. Pilgrim.
7 was glad to see so many OF the
young men and young ladies in the ex-
ercises and we were told they all felt
an interest in the Sunday school and
attended regularly. Indeed, it can be
said Mt Pilgrim has q model Sunday
school and We hope the same can be
said of other schools.
After the exercies by the school two
Interesting addresses were made by the
Revs. E. W. Leslie and S. P. Koon each
address being along the line of Sum-
day school work showing the impor-
tance of and our duty of attending Sun
day school. After these addresses
next in order was dinner and the table
in the shady grove near the church
was soon filled with an abundance OF
nice eatables just such as the good Ia
dies in the community know how to
prepare for such occasions. Thus in
deed a pleasant day for Mt. Pilgrim
and one that will long be remembered
by all present.
Mt. Pilgrim Sunday school meets
every Sunday and is attended by old
and young which speaks well for the
school. Sigma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
4 Romantic Marriage.-COtton Weigh
er Personal Mention
of Many People.

Prosperity, Aug 21.--Miss Erin
Kohn, of Columbia, is the guest OF Mrs.
C. NJ. Harmon.
Mrs. M. c.. Morris has returned from
Lykesland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Browne and
daughter, Elizabeth, have gone to
Cherryville, N. c., making the trip In
Mr.. Brownies Ford car.
Mr.. Charles Epting, of Pomaria, is
visiting his sister, Mrs G. NJ. Able.
Rev. W. E. Pugh, of Florence, will
preach next Sunday in Grace church.
On Sunday evening the missionary so
ciety will hold public meeting. The
address will be made by Rev. Mr..
Pugh.
Mr.. J. P. Wheeler has been elected
cotton weigher.
The following delegates will go to
Little Mountain to the Sunday school
convention from Grace church: Mr.: S.
]. Kohn, Misses Edna Fellers and
Blanche Kibler. g.,
Mr.. o. S. Miller brought the first
bale of cotton to town Saturday, which
was bought. by Messrs. J. L. & A. G..
Wise for II IA cents per pound.
The Prosperity Wholesale company
has received it's charter from the Sec
retary of State, the capital stock being
$4,000. The officers are: President, G.
W. Kinard, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, G. M. Epting.
/ AS happy consummation Of a
childhood's affair Of the heart, Mr..
Chas. F. Schumpert and Miss Rosabel
Harmon, Of this city, were Joined in
holy matrimony at Columbia on Sun
day afternoon. Miss Harmon was en-
route for home from Hend eTsonville,
where she had been summering, and
was met in the capital city by MIR.
Schumpert.
She is the youngest daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. Godfrey Hal mon, and
is charming young lady of many ac-
complishments. Mr.. Schumpert is the
popular salesman of Bachman Morris
Co. of Atlanta. ~
This happy couple have the good
wishes of their. many friends for
long and prosperous life together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
Farmers Union Warehouse.

In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the South Carolina State
Farmers union at the annual meeting
held in Columbia July 26-27, 1911,
steps have been taken to organize the
Farmers Union Warehouse company
of South Carolina.
HIT. Morrison, McClellanville, S. c.,
B. F. Keller, Cameron, S. c., B. 3. Har-
ris, Pendleton, S. c., Alfred Aldrich,
Barnwell, S. c., members of the organ
ization committee appointed at the
State union meeting, met in the Office
of the secretary of the State Farmers
union and made formal application to
the secretary of State for commission
to act as a board of corporators.
The capital stock Of this corpora
alton will be two hundred thousand
dollars (s2OO,oO0) with the privilege
Of increasing to five hundred thousand
dollars (s5OO,OOO), with shares at the
bar value of ten dollars (s10) each.
The purpose of the corporation is to
do a general warehouse business, IN
Guiding the storing and ealing in cot
ton and other farm products.
An active campaign will soon be
commenced in each county to raise tne
capital stock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
Appointments For Farmers Union.

The following appointments have
been arranged for Mr.. H. T. Morrison,
and the committeeman: -.
O'Neall-Monday, August 2S, 10 a.
NV. P. Pugh and Pat Shealy.
Monticello Monday, August %, 4
D. nj. Brooks Warner and T. l..
Dawkins. -. t.
Mt. Piigrim-Tuesday, August 20, 10
a. m. A. Fl. Miller and J. B. Pugh.
Excelsior Tuesday, August %, 4
D. nj. F. Wheeler and J. c. Sing
icy. .... y,
Pomar!a August 80, 10
a. nj. B. Bedenbaugh, G. B. Aul'
and T. A. Epting. '... -.
Dead Fall-Thursday, August 81, 10,
a. NIB. L. Dominick and P. s. LiV-
ingston.
smyrna-Thursday, August 81, 4
o. nj. E. Boozer and V. C. Wilson
Jalapa- Friday, September l.. 10 a.
ms. NJ. Duncan, Geo. c. Glasgow,
W. C. Sigh.
Newberry County meeting) Satur-
day, September 2, 1890 a. m.
r. T. c.. Hunter,
W. G.. Brown,
J. F. Stephens,
Committee. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-22
Mrs. Eunice kibler.

e Due West, Aug. 19.-After an ILL
mess of several weeks, Mrs. Eunice
PKibler died last Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her father, Rev. J. B.
Muse. here. She was buried Wednes-
day afternoon at the family cemetery
at Cedar Springs church, near Green
wood. Mrs. Kibler was just 20 years
of age at the time of her death. She
was married last May to Chas. P. Kib-
her Besides her husband and parents,
she is survived by one brother and
five sisters.