davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30
Hiuh Rates AGAIN,

"Gimme cent, pa"
II gave you one only yesterday"
II know, but the cost of living has
gone uD."-Pittsburp Press
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four. thirty-six. thirtyeight,
forty and forty-two inch bust measure.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving number.
Gg57, and it will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. If in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children two, four and six years Of
age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number 1894 and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

work of. fine silk cord. 4 wide band
of it knee high crosses the skirt, to
disappear under the edges of a wide
box plat that finishes the back
breadth.
Linen, poplin, batiste or lawn is
suitable for this little paneled frock,
which may be worn with or without a
belt. The gown closes at the side of
the panel JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

ton of the vivid colors. The lovely
dead" shades have had their day.
Tabs on the front and a dainty
chemisctte of lace or embroidery com
bine to give touch of elaboration to
this dainty blouse or shirt waist. Linen
or any seasOnablG material may be
used for the waist embroidered de
signs being applied to the front if de
sired. JUDO CHOLLEI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four, thirty six thirty-eight,
forty and forty-two inch bust measure
Send 10 cents to this office giving number,
e991, and it will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. If in haste send addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

fabrics, bands on skirts, Innings for
wraps and little fancy bags are fash
toned Of them.
This blouse, combined with the soft
girdle, gives the high wasted effect
now considered 50 desirable. One or
two materials may be used in making
it. and the front may be embroidered
or braided JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-30

from the sheerest mousselines and
crepes de chine to heavy, IustrOus fou
lards, the patterned material is pre-
eminent
One of the interesting features Of d
summer dress department is the white
cotton voiles embroidered with COlOrs
on the waists
Some striped fOulurd dresses are
trimmed with plain color and finished
with net yOkes and cuffs.
This six gOred skirt is adapted to
the coat suit, may be part of one ma
terial gown or may be worn with odd
waists AS illustrated it is made of
checked fabric 1t shows the new high
waist line. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for q twenty-five, twenty-four, twenty
six, twenty eight, thirty and thirty-two
inch waist measure. Send 10 cents to this
office. giving number. 60S9, and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. II
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
IT7%S'

have one Of these hasten with it to
the fan repairer and inquire the cost
Of having its carved ivory or sandal
wood or mother of pearl or inlald tea
mount recovered with lace, for spreads
of white rose point and duchesse ap-
plidue Oh black gauze and of the black
Chantl1ly yelling white Brussels arc I'M
mensely fashionable. But If you have
not fan to be done over, the new
ones Of sheer gold or silver net cn-
broidcrcd all over in a wayy pattern lu
antique tinsel threads and then thick
ly powdered with attached tlnscl pail
cites are very smart indeed.
Don { allow any saleswomap to sell you
a pair of laced shoes or boots for any
thing but walking and storm wear. be.
cause buttoned footgear is alone fash,
iopable Buttons close the bigh-topped
boots of tau. dull biaeI: and black
leather intended for morning street
wear. the boots of patent kid and Ilci
kid or OF vctyet satin OF suede which
are the proper sort for afternoon prom.
euades; the satin and suede hlgh.toPped
boots and low-quarter shoes which are
worn in the house aud the very eor-
gerus boots and shoes Of delicately-
hued. suede or cloth Of gold which
fashion Saws are the correct footgear
for the bali room.
Iluue ana mOcUa are most OF All pop
ular for ordinary street service and
fasten with one or at most two hig,
flat buttons. Tape stitched backs down
! tipped with hcavv srrowhcads are
smartest. as the idea is 10 have the
autumn walking gloves look manuish
and comfortable. Consequently they
should he little larger than the size
taken for evening gloves. which sbould
not be less than sixteen length and
are most 0 fall popular IN white over
seam glace backed with a fancy en-
| broiderv design IN three arrows iu self
color or of black. Many women who
are notably good dressers cling TO
tho fancy for wearing white gloves
whenever possible. but with n black
costume of elaborate character the
black glove undeniably looks better
| than any sort
Delicately simple in It's bordering and
marking is the gauzelike little handker
chief which is carried on every occa
sion. The narrowest OF hand-wrought
hens finish the squares Of finest and
shcerest linen. and if there is border
1t usually is of MADEIRA work. initiated
Ihantkerchiefs are always good stylC
and II is one of this sort that oftcnest
lis seen peeping from the outside pocke'
OF the handbag Of leather or fabric
trimmed with n metal and rather plain
and decidedly small in comparison WI.
the huge cordeliere and brid"e bags ot
costly brocade. embroidered satin o,
gauZe applique
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

fichu has its ends pinned together be-
meath a cluster Of small berries made
of red satin, tInsel foliage or purple
silk grapes and the woman who knows
what is ultra smart initiates the chic
Parislenne by sticking huge rose of
black velvet against the corsage OF her
dinner gown. Wreathes of these really
beautiful and natural looking facrics
| flowers arc worn by dehutante with her
filmy dancing frock which often is gar
| landed with silk rosebuds or gandenias
and the tiny clusters of the same cxot
| les decorate the toes of her satin even
ing slippers or smart buttoned lowe
shoes.
''Pieces of three" are generally un-
derstood TO mean scarf, muff and
cordelicre en- suite and generally
matching the material of the fabric bon
net or hat. For these sets the shopper
who makes her own accessories looks
| out for pretty piece of soft and supple
shot taffeta. an odd length Of double.
faced satin of velvet or silk or satin
brocadc threaded with silver and for a
bordering use bands of skunk. mara
bout, swansdoWn. ostrich feather. tulle
| ruchlDg-whateye In her opinion is
best adapted To the foundation mate
| rial.
School girls and debutantes TO. be are
wearing really elaborate sashes and Cir
dies and the hairbands of shot taffeta,
velvet and Ottoman ribbed ribbon. The
mother who has half grown daughter
10 dress for dancing school will DE glad
70 know that the smart way to arrange
sash is to make two long ends and
one long loon that viii fall straight be.
low the waistbaud at the back and n
short loop which must he lifted and
PINNED against the back OF the cor.
sage so as 10 almost cover tho lower
half.
j To manage without sspply Of large
cabochons Of pearls. hrilliants or near
Jewels is almost an impossibility. for
they arc needed 10 catch IIp tunic drap.
cries. secure fichus. scarfs and collars
and TO join me ends of cirdIcs. Ca.
hochons Of moderate size arc some.
times used TO secure the bandeaux
which are worn with evening coiffures
and of these head decorations none are
nrettier than those of maliuc often
made up and designed 10 accompany
, a three-vard long and one.yard broad
/, scarf Of the same material, but weight
ed with knottcd silk fringe
Plain bexagons Of rather heavy mesh
dotted and fancy fine meshes and III.
familiar cobweb or shadow designs IL
! lVeillngs should not be overlooked by
! fhe shopper who needs smart finis'
| for her ruuabout tailored Of serge or :
4. smart mixture suit and a simple nattl
, hat. The veil should bc as nearly n
, possible tho shade of the hat 3 brin
} and its trimmings. and in this instanc,
. rot m elaborate detail of the costume
: Lace wells. the contrary. NAV made
=. prominent feature OF tho afternoon re
Y ception costume with which they usual
n " arc worn. and the wisest choice il
: these Il black or white Chantilly
For motoring the newest and smartcs
q thing in veilnQs is chiffon with an en-
;. broidered border done in woods OF
contrasting color like green on navy
9 brown ON tan or black on purple.
Pcrhnp- vou have dear. reader o
c fashions. The remnants If a really hand
some fan in your possession. II yo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

stringless bonnet Of dark blue velvet
that is banded and trimmed with
"bigb blue ostrich feathers
7464. Visiting Costume In Tones Of
Brown,-Jhe ultra modish reversible
material made up into this chic after
noon tailored smt is Of dark and light
brown on the outer side. while its fac
ing. showing i'm the turned over collar,
is entirely OF the lighter shade Of brow o
The throat and the low rolling from.
of the Jacket is filled in with high
stock OF tucked white net and a cascade
iabot finely plated dotted net and the
corsage Of shaded pink silk roses and
pale green leaves is tied with rose satin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ribbon Both the pink and tho greer
shades are repeated in the bands OF
embroidered dull gold net, which, MN
gled with an edging Of sable, trims tne
dark brown velvet hat.
7012 Fancy Net Veil Arranged in
Correct Manner attract
i've are the patterns which arc delicate
" traced upon the main portion OF the
fancy face wells Of both fine and coarse
mesh, If a certain flower is suggested
IN the partially conventionalized design,
IT'S leaf, perfectly reproduced. is usual
" TO be found in the border above the
escallopcd edginc, The pattern or made
wells Of one and half length are best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

afternoon house costumes OF d simpler
order. This one ot white corded silk
trimmed with white silk grass fringe
about two inches lon" is cut to fit flat
" over the shoulders of the blouse Of
black satin, In the back the fichu is
shaped TO the rounded neck OF the
blouse aud At the front forms round
ed ends which. like the rounding point
at the back. terminate two inches above
the waist line. The elbow sleeves Of the
blouse arc finished with double quill
ings Of knife plated satin and below
the narrow eirdlr and overlapping the
top Of the black permo skirt is Il sim
liar fTilling.
7i4s, Dotted Net Fichu for 2 Young
Girl.-Not the least of the charms Of
the 1iehus designed especially for yonnp
girls IS their frillv trimmings Dotted
white net. fine French dotted Swiss
muslin and point desprit are favorite
materials of which 10 develop this
model, which is SO cut that il forms
double but transparent folds over the
shoulders, curves gracefully across the
center of the back and joins lust above
the waist line IN front in cascade ef.
feet. On the edge OF the under section
are two narrow frills OF dotted net
while the upper one has a single frill
which IS headed with narrow picot.
edged band OF lace.
7il3 Attachable Collar and Cuff
Coat Sot in Blue and White.-Giveu a
trImlv tailored coat aud skirt suit Of
serge or cosmos mixture and there are
various WAYS of ''dressinp il up for
| special occasions. This little suit OF
dark and "high blue double faced
material has 4 reversible side OF plain
blue. but the debutante who wears il
prefers a set Of attachablc collar and
cuffs Of white broadcoth mild with
white polka-dotted "hiehF blue satin,
because they better accord With her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

of all for tee medium ga 4,
ths IL autumn. as. by loinas ! ri {
peg oey corners Corners over the e:S,x baix ., " I
the the veil will fall loosels 10 d
shoulders almost midway i,;,y tvni y
and yet may be Ieau
ward when desirable, r.,itI
es74. The Cogdah'c5ss 'c5s,tass, a.
tar TO the walking oosif ~ n
indeed inc e are the shapes q ls.A y
imported cordelieres ans .aav -
the one here pictured No! - KID
been borrowed ffom az. S nsl
hut certainly no bel We, !. ,,.viss, -
oratelv our decorated as tbs ih,s;;s1! rsiS
fai.'ta fair Of gold thread. : aSSossss (
eDae eemeralds " and a fringe II. r
with tiny tinsel balls; ';;o,rDei4l
serge suit shows = ,Ss ron y,
of white ratine ana nrsi,s -
i, Is Of Il dark green and Sa x
$500. Eveuing, scar scarf 81
webbing and s'lT0s 1ea, n y
Hnge Butterflies do'e eso,rsr !,
thread decorate ear. car. eytui'l,
ends Of this goFgTTSvr ~" raros,
pale blue silk. Ina ins tbs es'
bands which - on,5fl' " the &c
seyeHS a ro7i Snt tineel thread r.. h. Of
reanlar intervals over io,i - sr 2
and u width of the s' mithit e
y seHc Vnffecf3d such rseuSiss rec Sess 4
5;nary 5nru six would havs v,,.s,,ysrisl (
;tmpnssiblc. but ths s,.'aasS.blirr
f;ne FL weave closely rs' nss cpds,,s5
for f Niagara gloves a@o a,@o,S al J
oqt opt beless both the Wnuy,ecuis!
ric Il upon which il Is
ucts Of the ORIENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DeScrfDfiOns of
the illustrations

7070. Fichu Furbish for a House
Bodice.-trange borders many of the
prcttiest fIchus that a:e worn with
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
CALLAHAN MAY
BUY THE BROWNS.
Veteran Chicago Player With Plenty
of Coin Behind Him, Said To BE
After Tail-Enders.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Rumors are rife
here today, that the ST, Louis Browns,
may be purchased by syndicate OF
wealthy Chicago men and that Jinmy
Callahan, former White Sox star, Will
be placed at their head. IL Is said
that much or the mystery In the sale
of the Browns and their subsequent
return 10 Hedges will be cleared up
at the spring baseball meeting IN
Chicago and that an oner Tor the
team will be made by the Chicago
syndicate for the purchase OF the club
al that time.
The head of the syndicate, whose
name is. kept secret. is quoted as
saying that il the st. Louis club is
for sale and a satisfactory price is
named, he can procure the money and
consummate the transfer within 20
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
new WORKERS | !.
IN HIGH HOPES
Accompany Boxer Brown to Phila-
delphia and Pull For Him to Put
Out Ad. Wolgast.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--A big bunch
OF New York sports. headed for Phila-
delphia, today, to cheer on Knock
OUT Brown, in his six-round go with
Lightweight Champion Ad. wolgast
at Jack o'Briens club tonight. Incl
dentally the New Workers will take
all OF the reported 10 to 6 money on
Wolgast, that is In sight. II Is con-
coded here that Wolgast, with his
greater cleverness, will have the ad-
vantage in such a limited bout, but
Browns friends are hopeful that his
rugged methods will turn the trick
In his favor.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
GOOD LINE ON HACK.
Gotch Takes on Man Who Stayed Lin
II With the Russian.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. S.-There
Is much speculation today among
wrestling fans as TO the outcome of
the Gotch-Americus match tonight
before the Missouri Athletic club
here.
No doubt is expressed that the
champion will win, but the specula-
ton is on the length of time that the
Baltimore grappler will last. Ameri-
Gus lost 10 Heckenschmidt here last
week, the total time of the two falls
being almost two hours. From Am
CIRCUS showing with Gotch, fans ex-
pect 10 be able to compare the re-
spective qualities of Gotch and Hack
enschmidt.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
FINES Readers Get Score
of Champs Down to 2 Runs

Cham
clouds coming bonbarded the
with all that fiesta Of hitting and base running they ddnt
score
Times havef established that
the minimum OF
brows above resut
conditions reduce
ONel today
baseball
behind Should
nghe
wis Their to In o a
So far solutions Portland
The IS repeated
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
REAL TITLE FIGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA
THIS EVENING
Only Chance for Brown to Get Vol.
CASTS Crown Is By a Knock
out, However.
Grudge Battle By Heavies in One Of
the Other Events at Jack
0'Brien's Famous Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-For the
first time in many months this city
will stage championship contest 10.
night.
Unless all signs fail the biggest
crowd that ever saw a fight in the
Quaker City, will watch Knockout
Brown, OF New York, exchange slams
with Ad. Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion of the world. Philadelphia Jack
.O'Brien, who organized the new club
before which the fight takes place,
said today, that the sale OF seats had
been phenomenal. From New York
three special trains will bring over
the fans of that city while srecial
cars will bring clubs from Pittsburg
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
There is slim chance that Brown
will take Wolgast's title away. lie
has a terrific punch and is admitted
ly a dangerous little man, although
far from wonder. more because OF
lack Of ring experience than anything
else. Wolgast, however, figures on
out-boxing the *. o." and getting the
decision on points. There has been
little betting on the result but because
OF the fact that the scrap has only
six rounds TO go the champion is IN
overwhelming favorite
AS there are no decisions in Phila
delphia, the only way that Brown car
annex the title is to knock Wolsast
cold before the bell rings for the nm
ish of the sixth round.
AS for the other events, that be
tween Jim Barry and Joe Jeannett,
is expected 10 be a hummer. II viii
be close to a grudge fight inasmucf
as Jeanette is sore over the result
OF their previous meeting when Bar
ry got the decision Both are hare
punchers and the bout should be o
slam bang variety. Then Digger Stan
ley and Tommy O'Toole will put OF
good exhibition as a curtain raiser
The card is admittedly one OF the bes
from a fighting point OF view, eve
staged in this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
|MARnOUT THE MAN
FEARED BY THE
GRAPPLERs
Best Of the Turks Sidestepped by
Both zbyszko and His
Big RiHal, Hack
enschmidt.
Two Form Combination To Keep
Mahmout in the Background and
Are Getting Away With 1t.

There is nothing complicated in the
heavyweight wrestling situation. sum
med up. the whole thing is this
There are three leading conienders
for chance at Frank Gotch-George
Hackenschmidt, Yussih Mahmont anu
Etanislaus Zbyszko. Gotch has salu
that he wished series OF elimination
trials. Hackenschmidt and Zoyszko
dissent. For purely personal reasons
mainly reasons OF their managers,
they decline to have aught to do with
Mahmout because OF the latters con-
nections with Antoine Pierri, who they
say. has been an extremely bad ac-
tor" both here and in Europe, circu-
lating stories that reflect deep ols-
credit on all OF them. That is the nub
of the whole thing The Lion ana
the Pole decline absolutely 10 see
Mahmcnt ut any stage, OF the game. !.
Tins Is Mahmout out in the cold ana
even the machinations of the so-called
trust" as the Mahmout people are
pleased to refer to the only club that
can net them any money, are I'M
potent In the situation. The trust
would ike to get Zbyszko to wresue
Mahhout or have Hackenschmidt cut
into the game with the Turk, but per-
suasfon rs in vain. The two foreign
ers are a unit in this matter and that
has ended abruptly all negotiations.
Gotch says he does not want 10
train for more than one match or else
he would take them en- one at ume.-
He has erected Mabmeut as a bull
wark, although on the straight dope
the Turk does not figure as strongly
as either OF the others.
Gotch beat the Turk in IA minutes,
two falls, while Zbyszko stuck a mat
ter or 30 with the champion and
Hackenschmidt wasn't thrown at all
to his shoulder-blades. Zbyszko has
beaten Mahmout twice, once in an
hours handicap and again in level
match that Pierri now says wasn't
honest.
Naturally the dope now is, or should
be, ftiat the Pole and the Turk take
holds once more and wipe out the
stain OF the match. wherever the stain
lies. The Pole won't do II. He says,
even in he felt inclined to, there
wouldn't be any money In 1t or enough,
for him TO quit the road shows, 81,
Hackenschmidt says he came to THE
country to match with Gotch II the
champion was willing. When he
learned that the champion had retired
he didn't challenge him, but dropped
the whole thing. The result is there
are no fbig' matches in sight and at
the present writing none likely
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

i cent in solution 10 your puzzle
in yesterdays issue but did not see
the paper. On my arrival home and
reading The Times find party giving
me the puzzle left ont the base on
balls. My solution is as follows:
Ninth inning; lineup, ID. Jones,
Bush, Cobb, Crawford, Delehanty,
Moriarty, T. Jones, Stanage. Mullin.
Jones triples and steals home; Bush
doubles and steals third; Cobb dou-
bles, scoring Bush; Cobb steals third;
Crawford hits slow one down third
base line; Cobb held on third; Craw-
ford steals second; Delehanty walks;
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
CADILLAC DIVIDED.
Some of WoIgast's Fellow Townsmen
Really Want Him To Lose.

There exists a startling diversity
OF opinion In Cadillac. Mich, regard
ing AID Wolgast and his success in
his bout with Brown. Some of Ads
friends in his home city are pull
ing for him to win, On the other
hand, there is a large contingent not
so enthusiastic.
Perry F. Powers, exponent OF To-
cal option, editor of the Cadillac
News. and former state Official, was
in Detroit. Tuesday and took occasion
to voice the sentiments of the lat
ter party.
II hope that Wolgast gets good
licking from this Brown, whoever he
may be- said Mr.. Powers. Il under
stand that there is but scant chance
OF such a result though, and I'm sor-
ry. Ad Wolgast has been swelling
around Cadillac with such a notion
OF his own Importance that he has
turned against him many OF his old
friends. SO the boys tell me. Then,
too, there are a lot Of people who
resent having our city linked SO Of
ten with the name OF a prize-fighter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
G0TCH THROWS /.
FREDDIE BELL

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. S.--That
Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight
wrestler Of the world. can Come
back" in the unanimous opinion OF
the mat fans here today, following
the match last night with Fred Beell,
in which Gotch won In straight falls.
Beelrs speed stood him in good stead
and several times, during the bout he
had the champion on the defensive
but Gotch's experience won out and
the first fall came after 20 minutes
the second after nine minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Short Lengths

Detroit has lost Tico, the coast
Second Cobb" whom the National
Commission rules belongs to the Yer.
non, CAL, club.
II is reported that Bailey, who real
ly won one game for st. Louis last
year. is held at 100000 by Hedges OF
St Louis.
Now II appears that the bullet
DOC" Graydon shot through his head
never touched his brain, but will re-
suit only I'm the loss of an eye.
Penn has barred graduates Of other
colleges from her athletic teams and
may extend the rule to cover students
In all but. the literary course.
Owen Moran admits that Tommy
Mccarthy, the coast feather, died
from the result OF a blow he struck
him in the first round of 16-round
fight.
Today Is Ad Wolgast's twenty-third
birthday. He Is celebrating II by a
return TO the ring In a clash in Phil.
adelphia with Knockout" Brown.
-
The Mcmillan High state champion
Pirl basketball team will entertain a
challenging team from Saginaw at the
Solvay gymnasium. Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
The Problem.

Two
important of the
five
INDUCED
in a battin raj n h s
singers managed the first Champion
terrific wind stopped the
minutes the umpire called the without play being resumed
placing
be made the hits stolen
balls recorded
many how
theys scored