davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Into the Stand.

Baker took one strike. then he swung
AT the next hail offered him with that
slasning stroke that seems TO carry from
his very toes. The haze WAS so heavy
over the field thai many spectators could
hardly follow the course of tho ball, but
when ii was seen shooting for the right
field stands a tremendous demonstration
occurred, The hall fell in the lower tier.
not far from the bea cher in right CEN
ter. and II was remarkably long drive.
As Baker slowly trotted around the dia
n1oud. the Philadelphia players became al
most IS demonstrative as the spectators,
throwing their hats high In the air and
yelling wildly.
A1cInues followed Baker with weak fly
10 Fletcher. ending the inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Noted Indian Pitcher
Keeps Hits Scattered

Bender while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail Us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
bAKER-COLL|NS
COMBINE WINS
o ---A
/. FOR ATHLETICS
Third Basernan and Second
Baseman Are Heroes of
the First Game; Bender
Has Perfect Control.
&C ,ntinued from Page one.)

roller at Doyle and the ball took a sud
den and unexpected bound on Laughing
Larry" He had to handle il at a hard
angle. and Collins scored while Baker
landed safely on first. Little 'Stufy'
McInnes the midget first basemen of
the Mackmen. sacrificed but on the next
play Amos Strunk rolled TO Marduard and
The lean pitcher tossed The ball to Her
zog for an easy out on Baker as the slug
ger tried 10 take third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Shafer Misjudges Fly.

BLACK Jack" Barry hit the third ball
double and Strunk raced TO third Then
II was that Arthur Shafer's ineXperience
E In playing the outfield caused the Giant
trouble, Fred Snodsrass, who is the vic
tinA of g bad Charley horse or injury
= TO Ms leg muscles. was able 10 start
the series in his regular position today
and his closest friend and fellow Cali
fornian, Arthur Shafer was playing CEN
terfeld Shafer's regular position is third
base, but he has occasionally suhbed in
the outfeld.
WalIie ScIiang, the wonderful young
catcher of the Athletics, whose work to-
day stamps him a star, cracked a line
drive at shafer that Snodgrass would
have "eaten up but "Tilly;, go nick.
named the day he struck the Giants
training camp at Marlin by old 'Cy'
Seymour on account OF his mild manners.
misiudged the ball and II went past him
fo, r,-n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Closes i'm Rain.

A light rain was falling as the ga me
closed and the blea chertes were impro-
viEine shelters OF newspapers, and long
before Arthur Shafer had famed In the
ninth inning the people were streaming
out of the exits.
Jake Daubert paraded the field In the
automobile awarded him being the
most valuable player to his team In the
Ma tioual league, and Edward G. Mccall,
candidate for mayor, presented McGraw
with a silver basket of flowers on behalf
of Frank Chance and the Yankees. Just
before the game began the band played
The "star SpangIed Banner and the en-
tire crowd arose and stood with barred
heads.
McGraw had both Mathewson and Mar
GUARD warming up in front of the stands
while Mack presented Bender and Plank
but the condition OF the weather made il
practically certain that Bender and Mar
GUARD would be started on account OF
their speed. Bender seemed rather un-
steady for him and had 10 pitch an un-
usually large number of balls to eacl
batter but he pitched with deep wisdom
and craft even though batted hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
CrandalI Starts Well.

IL was growing very dark when Otis
Crandall took Marquar rds place in the
hoX. iie retired tile side in that inning
His delivery seemed to puzzle the Ath-
letics for a short time, but only for a
short time. In the Giants end of the
sixth play came up that aroused much
curiosity among the spectators, who did
not seem to understand It. With two
9at: Merkle got MS fourth pail scnang
and touched Merkle, thinking the ball
had been a strike. He rolled the ball
past the pitchers box, where Collins re-
covered IL and threw TO McInnes when
Merkle had started for second, after see
ing the ball wandering about without a
guardian. McTnnss touched Merke out
ending the inning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

have been jumped into popularity and
many exceedingly handsome costumes
are trimmed with natural fitch, natural
opossum and natural raccoon, for all
of these skins show. pretty, soft coloring
and combine with the fashionable suit
ings to give satisfactory results.
In general way, there is tendency
toward rough finished suitings but broad
cloth, nevertheless, retains its own, serge
and cheviot are much seen and coats and
skirts of contrasting fabrics make rather
important feature of prevailing fashions
In the illustration, one costume of this
kind is shown made of plain broadcIoth
over plaid and plaid broadcIoths are won
derfully beautiful. One of the Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

No. 737. Design for embroidering a
chemise with round neck.
The scalloped edges are to be padded
And button-holed. Lace is designed to
be applied between the dotted lines and
the flowers are to be embroidered over it.
The flowers are to be worked in Wal
Iachian stitch with the centers as eyelets
or to be outlined in over and over stitch.
The leaves can be worked as eyelets or
solidly and the stems are to be outlined.
To make continuous scaIlops, work
chain stitch between the lines, heavier
at the centers and lighter at the points,
or apply two or more strands over the
center. tacking here and there IN COUGHING
style Button-hole closely over the
foundation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

As many women are asking for a
coat design for their winter suits, 1
have selected a smart one for this
lesson. There are several stylish
skirts In this number with which
to wear it.
Here the coat was made of black
broadcloth, the vest and collar of
bright-hued novelty cloth, and the
revers and cuffs of black panne velvet.
There are ten pieces in this pattern:
The front, the upper and lower portions
of the back, the upper and under por-
tons of the sleeve, the cuff, the revers.
1.-THE collar, and two portions of the vest.
Diagram No. I shows the pattern
laid out on the various materials, ready
for cutting. Lay the edge of the upper
portion of the back. the edge of the
lower portion of the back, and the
edge of the collar, all marked by three
crosses on the lengthwise fold of the
goods. The remaining pieces-the
front, the upper and under portions
of the sleeves, the two vest sections.
the revers and the cuff must be laid
on the length of the material with the
line of large perforations straight. Be
sure to allow tl1ree-eighths inch for
ell seams and clip the notches indi-
Gated. All pieces of the coat join by
CORE spending notches. Mark the
seams clearly with pencil and dot the
small perforations. Cut out the
lining the same as the coat.
The next step is to take up the darts
on the shoulder edges of each front by
bringing the corresponding perfora-
tons together. Now you must face
the revers with the satin lining revers.
Lay the right side of the cloth and
the right side of the lining together.
Take three-eighth inch seam around
the unnotched edges-the top, the
side and the lower edge; turn right
side out and crease seam down neatly.
Basic to keep smooth. First join the
notched cloth edge to the front edge
with the double notches meeting, then
turn under the lining edge and finish
neatly, thus covering the seam. Roll
the revers back on the seams.
The back of the coat may be bit
puzzling to you. So have given two
diagrams that viii show you clearly
just how simple it really is to make.
The diagram on the left shows the
way that the seams are to be cut on
the lower portion of the back. You
see that in order to join the seams to
the seams of the center back, they will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

coats, double faced cloths are much fixed.
They require no lining and the reverse
side makes effective trimming. The one
illustrated can be rolled open just as
shown on the figure or it can be buttoned
up closely about the throat If the wind
is sharp or the day is cold. All the coats
hang in straight lines from the shoulders
but are narrow in effect and snug about
the hips.
Muffs are big and ample, handsome
as well as warm and cosy. Fur, of course,
is always beautiful but there are a great
many mufs to be seen made of silk, velvet
or even suiting materials. trimmed with
fur, and practical women are sure to be
glad of such suggestions. The fat muffs
are very simple and easy to make and they
add largely to the effect of the costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
THE ALL-IMPoRTANT PRACTICAL
COSTUME.

HERE isSno single costume which
the wardrobe can contain that
produces so much genuine COM
fort as the practical one in tailored style
This year it takes on a very exceptional
variety but simplicity of cut and finish
remains its essential characteristic. Coat
suits in various belted styles make an
important feature of the early winter.
there are suit coats in cutaway style that
are exceedingly smart and there will
also be worn great many top coats over
entire gowns. Fur trimming is very smart
and quite general and almost every pos
sible skin is used. Foxes are in great
demand, skunk is always rich and hand
some but also many of the lesser skins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

The leaves are designed to be worked
solidly, the stems to be outlined and the
daisies worked solidly or as eyelets.
When making solid embroidery, first
pad the stamped figures by darning
backward and forward lengthwise, then
cover closely with over and over stitches
worked in the opposite direction from the
padding.
To make the leaves and flower petals
as eyelets, run thread round the stamped
figure, cut slight slit Iengthwise and
then crosswise. push back the material
and work closely over and over. Outline
the stems by taking short stitches. keep
ing the needle toward the right and
working upward.
Use embroidery cotton in weight
adapted to the material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

on the right side of the lining and
stitch around the closing edges and
the shoulder seams. Turn right side
outside. Arrange each side of the
vest under each side of the coat with
the edges of the coat at the lines of
perforations. Sew the inner edges to
the lining of the coat. turning them
under first.
Make both sides of the collar of
novelty cloth or whatever material
you select. Face the right sides. cut
out and stitch the seams around the
outer edge. Turn right side outside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

costumes is shown in the wool eponge
which is favorite fabric while the other
shows the popular and durable serge and
there is suggestion found in a third
costume for a striped material with trim
ming of black fox that is exceedingly
smart.
Belts this season make a really i'm
portant feature and, when plain narrow
ones are required, either those of leather
or those of the material may be used, for
both are smart. For the draped girdles.
silk and velvet make the preferred ma
terials.
The top coat is always useful gar
ment. Entire gowns are to be much
worn this winter and the coat that can
be slipped on over any one and make
an outdoor costume is an essentially
satisfactory garment. For the simpler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Wal1achian embroidery is made of
button-hole stitches. starting from the
central line of the stamped figure. But
ton-hole toward the outer edge of each
leaf, carefully following the curves of
the design, and button-hole from the
center of the dots to the outer edges and
then pierce with a stiletto. When out
lining the stems, take short stitches, keep
ing the needle toward the right and work
upward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
perforations.

Now stitch the seams of the c5otsA
sleeves and the seams of the liniHg.
sleeves. Place the velvet cuff and the
lining cuff with right sides facing and
stitch around the outer edge Turn
and haste. Sew the cuff on the lower
edge of the cloth sleeve with the large
perforations at the inside seams and
notches meeting. The seam should be
inside the sleeve. Roll back the cuff
and tack the corners invisiblY to the
cloth sleeve, in order TO keep them
from curling when the coat is worm
Slip in the lining sleeve and haste
seams meeting. Nov turn the slesve
inside out. Turn in the lining seam
width at the hand and blind-stitch
around to make a neat finish. Turn
the sleeve right side out and place it
in the armhole with the front seam
at the notch in front and the large
perforation at. the shoulder seam.
Stitch the cloth sleeves in thus, then
turn the seam back and stitch it
fat on the outside of the coat, allow
ing a seam width for margin. This
gives the tailored, set-in effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

have to be clipped on the bias at the
corner. After you have done this, you
must finish the upper edge of the lower
portion that extends across the waist
line. A binding of velvet, cloth or
silk braid could be used, or you can
just turn in the seam and haste it
down. Gather the lower edge of the
center back. Join the seams of the
back portions with the notches
meeting.
In cutting the lining for the vest,
first fold over the downward turning
plat in the pattern and pin it fat.
Then Jay the pattern on the lining and
cut out. You will see that this gives
you a firm basis on which to mount
the vest. Lay the right side of the
vest. after you have folded the plat,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

of the coat and the lining seams to.
gether and haste them to hold in
position.
Gather the upper portions of the vest
at :he lower edges, from the froat edge
to the single notch. Join them to tins
lower portions, arranging the gathers
evenly. In order to get ths baegy
effect shown in the vest m the Illus
tration, you must now form a down.
ward turning piait in each size. by
tapping the single c.oss over to ths
single Dcrforation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

No. 652. Design for embroidering
sprays of small daisies. Two long sprays
and ten smaller ones are given.
They can be arranged over blouse
or shirt waist, on collars and cuffs.
utilized for children's dresses, for pin
cushions, handkerchiefs and for variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Now the coat is completed all bat
finishing the edges of the lining at the
neck, the lower edge, the armholes
and the front edges. Turn in a seam
width and blind-stitch. Lap the edges
of the vest, the large perforations
meeting. and close with buttons aad
buttonholes.
Arrange the gathers at the back and
sew to the finished edge of the lowsr
back portion, the center back edge
being under the lower back. See
diagram at the right. Stitch the out
side in tailor fashion. as shown in the
illustration.
Close the shoulder and the under.
arm seam. Now the coat is ready to
arrange over the lining. Sew up the
seams of the lining; place the seam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

and basic to keep smooth. Join she
collar to the neck edge with the center
back of each and the notches meeting.
having the seam edge on the inside Of
the coat. Roll the collar over on the
perforations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

EDITORS NOTE
Any question pertaining this
Problems
MGHtoH 1cH gGdy
envelope o. May ManOn,
100 W. SIND St, New York CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
FOR THE HOME NEEDLE. WOMEN
DIRECTIONS EAIRRnInE2In1c- OF

IS FOR EMBROIDERING SPRAYS OF SMALL
DAISIES AND CFIEMISE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

As many women are asking for
coat design for their winter suits,
have selected a smart one for this
lesson. There are several stylish
skirts in this number with which
to wear it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

that would be better left sunsaid. It
may be secret that should not have
been told, and putting it on paper
makes it much worse.
1t is better never to write letter
than to write one that will send you
five minutes after you have mailed it
to- the box to- see it you can dig it
out with your hatpin.
Letters, my dear girls, and young
men, are very dangerous things, with
the awful propensity of bobbing up
before your face when you, least ex-
pect them and making you blush with
grief and shame.
So, girls, when you feel like writing
a letter straight from your heart to
your best young man, go ahead and
do it. Pour out your very soul. Say
as many foolish, loving little things
as you wish, Get it out of your sys-
tenn, and then be sure and burn the
letter UP. -
Don't ask, the man to whom you
send it to "burn this" Remember
one of Americas greatest statesmen
lost the presidency ofrcthe United
States because he asked the other
fellow to 'sburn this" instead of burn
ing it before, sending IT,
-O-O---,>' 81 - :
~; - ~, -. : ..-.-.,. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

:
and paIaver, | will understand that
she has good sense.
Give a girl a nice, clean piece of
paper, a bottle of ink and pen, and
she seems to just go crazy if she
cares for the man to whom she is
writing"
This man did not tell me. to Say
anything about a man who would
read letter written him by girl
who had an idea not only that he
cared for her, but also that he was
worthy of her love and good opinion.
A man who would read a letter of
this kind to room full of his fellows
should be made to understand what a
dispicable cad he is.
This chap who writes to me, how
ever, is quite right about the foolish
letter writing habit. But it is not a
habit to which women are addicted.
Indeed, all history, both ancient and
modern, tell of the foolish letters that
men have written, and you will find
more '1ovey dovies" and *. X. X"
that mean kisses, and silly baby
TALK signed by mems names than
you could possibly find in woman's
letter.
What is there about love?" asks
Heine, who has been called Ger
many's greatest lover, ''that makes
the strongest minded man into the
silliest fool?" And if you read the
daily DaDers Won will not wonder that
he asked the question.
Many man has had to pay and
pay well, in dollars as well as in ridi-
cule, for the foolish letters he las
written, and they are not always love
letters. You can hardly take up a
newspaper without seeing where the
deadly letter writer" has gotten in
his work.
I do not believe an adult human
being can be found who has not re-
GREETED, at some time or another,
letter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

United Brotherhood Of Carpenter
Aad Joiners Of America. Local 177e
Meets each Thursday night !.
Morgan & Grower hall. owe
Bates Dry Goods Store. yisitjn
brothers welcome.
K. l. MARSHALL, Pres,der,
]. W. LAYTON, Vic. Prs,.
], W. LOGAN, Treasurer
J, H. FIELDS. Fin. secy.
d. 4. DIETRICH, Rec. soe,
H. L. COX. Conductor.
A&UEL BOYER.
:. ". SCARF,
L. wlLLoUGHBY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
little MISS BROWN
She Made Atonement for Wrong
Committed Eight Hundred
Years Before.
BY n. M. EGBERf.

Little Miss Brown had one bright
spot in her otherwise drab life; that
was her friendship for Merton Gallo
| we'll.
She was decidedly an old maid. -
New England reckoning goes. she
looked thirty; she was actually thirty
five. Caldwell was thirty-seven, but
then a man ages more slowly than .
woman. On her thirtieth birthday
Miss Brown had looked at her redeo-
ton in her mirror and said: Nov !
do not expect ever to marry.
Caldwell was no hero; he was just
a New York business man. lie spent
his summer vacation at Cape Cod, IN
the village where the little schoolmis-
tress taught. The Browns were OF an
old family, and had settled In Mas
sachusetts very soon after the Pill
grims landed. The friendship which
sprang up between Miss Elizabeth
and the visitor was so spontaneous, so
naturally renewed each year for those
three weeks of Caldwell's vacation.
that 1t was accepted by both as the
most ordinary thing in the world.
Some of the neighbors gossiped. but
that YVES what neighbors always did,
Miss Brown reflected.
II shall not be here next summer,
Miss Brown" said Caldwell one
bright afternoon In August. They
had been strolling together along the
shore. The wind had caught the
schoolmistress hair and blown 1t
about her tanned cheeks. She looked
the picture Of health and beauty-but
Caldwell did not see anything unusu-
al He was q silent. interpretive
man; she might have assumed the con.
tour and aspect of a Venus and he
would not have noticed
II an going to take six weeks and
visit England he continued. not
knowing that Miss Brown was sudden
ly quiet. Il am going to take in all
the old Northumberland castles
and"
Northumberland echoed Miss
Brown.
Eyes Ny family came from there"
But 50 did nine" said Miss Brown
quickly "'rhe Brownies Of Constable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

castle are supposed to be relatives Of
mine. II you 60 there you must visit
the place, and tell me all about It. It
Is one of the show seats Of the coun-
ty."
They parted soon after, Miss Brown
went back to her school, and Caldwell
to his Office. Next summer he sailed
for England, and in due time found
himself at Constable castle.
The castle was itself notable, but
more so the old Norman church. Eight
hundred years ago 1t had been found.
ed by Sir Roger Browne, the Crusader,
who lay beneath the marble efIlgy OF
himself and his lady inside the build
Ing.
The sexton, a grumpy old fellow, ex.
patiated upon the history of the statue
with shrewd calculation that the
American visitor would bestow
largess upon him.
That's the tomb Of Sir Roger" he
croaked. "He lays there-all but his
heart, which is buried in Jerusalem.
But his lady don't lie by him. She
went off with another knight while
be was away, and they say"-his
voice sank into a whisper calculated
to awe-"they say that after eight
hundred years has passed she'll come
back to him, and he'll rise up out of
them stones and forgive her"
Nov, John, you're telling the story
wrong" interrupted a laughing voice,
and Caldwell turned to find himself
gazing into the eyes Of singularly
pretty girl of twenty years or SO.
"You are Mr.. CALDWELL" she inquired.
I'VE heard about you in the castle,
and my father wants YOU to come up
to dinner and make QUE acquaintance.
He thinks you must be connected
with the Caldwells Of High Ness"
II was" said Merton. smiling. But
that was nearly two hundred years
ago"
THAT isn't much" said the gisl,
laughing heartily. We have long
memories In this part OF tie country.
| Won't you come AID let us tax o;er
our ancestors? Yen know. TIE Cad.
wells and the Brownies had feud
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

castle are supposed to be relatives OF
mine. If you 60 there you must visit
the place, and tell me all about 1t. 1t
Is one of the show seats of the coun-
~"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
Lakeland Artif.
Stone WorE
H. B. Zimmerman
BEGIN Esriy &c Train Cn'

II Ia habit alone that 2re'
nice In the child, and for ne
u 1t is not formed early, o
bard, bitter "vartare can
note = IN ia 1elng. a'su
81 the Z chest iswz & sr,1-
he great IN io'
essns..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
PAS MODERN AMERICAN AN D EUROPEAN rc7,
Dt S0T0 HOTEL

ir i.,dah Electric III \seIn Ilt11fI ,nrtfc ldthel
,i 4, '.u-t nih W L" iaNel, AlI
h :, r,nforale In porcles do
room.
person ill., $l50; With
lalI. . with bath. 81 AMEKt IN,
on ,y.A So BATH $3.50; two without M
bath, 500