davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
MISS COWARD IN FINALS
Girl to Meet Miss Wagner for
Lawn Tennis Title.

Miss Eleanor Coward, the fifteen
year-old Bronxville girl, created the
sensation of the day yesterday in the
semi-fnal round of the New Rochelle
Tennis Clubs open lawn tennis tourns-
ment by defeating Miss Bessie Holden,
Of New Rochelle, in three sets at 6-3,
4-6, tt. By virtue of her victory,
Miss Coward will meet Miss Marie
Wagner, the national indoor champion.
for the title this afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Miss Coward, mere slip of girl,
had come through to the semi-final
round with the loss of only a single
set, which Mrs. r. V. Hiscoe managed
to win from her, but even her own ad-
mirers did not believe she would be
successful against Miss Holden, who
has won numerous tournaments in her
career on the courts.
The girls accomplishment was all
the more worthy of note because Of the
fact that Miss Holden was playing at
her best throughout the match. Miss
Coward earned most Of her points by
clearly passing her opponent with swift
forehand drives down the side lines.
She frequently tricked Miss Holden out
of position, and then sent home the
winning shot through the opening.
In the last set Miss Holden led At
81, and was within a point Of the
match, but the BronXville girl, playing
with perfect confidence, brought the
score even and then ran out the last
two games and the match.
In the mems doubles lingo Hartmann
and Guy Brinckerhof scored a sur
prising victory by defeating Gustave
Iouchard and Guy Holmes in the third
round at 4--6, SIS, 6-l. Holmes, a
youth of seventeen and a pupil OF
Touchard his brother-in-law, showed q
brilliant variety of strokes and was
cool under fire, but experience told in
the end, and in the last set the boy
wilted under the determined assault OF
the opposing veterans.
The summaries follow:
Womens singles (semi-fnal round)-Mis'
Eleanor Coward defeated Miss Bessie HoI'
den, 6-3, 49, IS.
Mixed doubles third ropnd)-Miss Bessie ssI,
Eolden and J. 5. O'Neale deieated nlS q
-: Mr. and Mrs. lingo Hartmann defeated
Mrs l. lchten5tein and BENJAMIN NJ. PM,
lips, 90, CO, @: Mrs. r. c. BLACK &, AHa
*. T.. Rogers won from MI. ana MIS- w. .
srmi-dnaI round-Sliss Marie Wagner and
Albert j. Ostendorf won from Mrs. K. T.
Mems doubles third round)-Ingo Hart
mann and Guy Brlnckerhoff defeated Gus
tave T. Touchard and Guy Holmes -
IS. c-l; A. Bassford. jr., and ]. >. O'Neale
defeated r. +. Rogers and Il. c. Black -
Fourth round-M. II. Hustled and G. Car
haII defeated ". G. Lppencott and $. H.
Wilson. Sc. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
MaiseI Steals Home, but
Even That Fails to Avert
Victory of the
Senators.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Once again
the New York Yankees were forced to
own the mastery of Jim Shaw, the
young Highlander of the Senators,
who bids fair to succeed Walter John
son as the speed king of the American
League. The last time Shaw faced the
Yankees it was in New York, and then
he established record for strike-outs
for the season. This afternoon he
made no new records, but, pitching
with uncanny skill he piloted his team
through to victory. The score was 4
to 2.
1t was the last game of the season
between the teams, and Griffith wanted
to win it, Shaw, it soon became APP
parent, also wanted to win, too. Three
hits were made off him. Maisel, Swee-
ney and Charley Mullen, who dotes on
nicking the big fellows, were the demon
batsmen.
Maisel soon will win recognition as
rival of Ty Cobb OH the bases. In
the sixth inning he singled. stole Sec
ond and after rounding third on an in
field out made a clean steal of home
while Shaw wound up. The other run
was the result of singles by Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
lNatty Triun1phs, but
/ Giants FQiI to Gain
MARANVILLE WINS
FOR THE BRAVES
Midget ShortStop Poles
Sacrifice Fly That
Beats PhiIIieS.
tBy Telegraph to The 1rIbune'l

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Braves came
within an ace Of losing one game from
their lead in the National League tins
afternoon, but won from the Phillies
by q rally in the ninth inning. Dugey'
batting for Moran. singled, and went
TO second on wild pitch. Whitted NIT
safely and Dugey went to third
Whitfield moved to second on the throw
to check the runner. Gathers long ny
scored Dugey with the tieing run and
sent Whitfield to third base. Maranvllle
ended the game with long hoist which
brought Whitted home with the WIN
ing run.
The Braves were without the services
of John Evers, who was suspended by
Governor Tener for three days on ac-
count of his dispute with Nal Eason
on Thursday. Whitfield proved spien-
did substitute. Rixey was in the box
for the Phillies, while StsllinGs was
obliged to use four pitchers, including
George Davis, Of no-hit fame.
The Braves took the lead in the sec
ond inning on a triple by Meanwhile
and Smiths sacrifice fly. Hits by
Crutcher, Moran and Whitfield fllled the
bases in the third inning. Gathers
single sent Crutcher and Moran across
the plate. In the fourth the Phillies
scored a run on Becker's double, Ma
gees single and an infield out, and in
the fifth Cravsth drove home three
runs and put Philadelphia in the lead.
Boston drew up on even terms IN the
sixth, but dropped behind in the sew
enth and trailed until the rally in the
ninth. The day was bitterly cold, and
less than 1000 people saw the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Henderson Victor in
Big Shoot at Dayton

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 1l.-Woolfolk
Henderson, of Lexington, KY, won the
Grand American Handicap here to-day
with a score of SO out of possible lOO.
Henderson also captured the two anna
o. p. Goode, of Hinsdale, Ill, and
A. c. blair, New Burlington, Ohio, tied
for second place in the handicap shoot
each having a score of 81. Goode won
the shcot-of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
The score follows:
DETROIT A. l..
CHICAGO 4. I
Totals. IS 5427n: Totals. IS $40 q IL

'Batted for Lathrop IN NTH inning
tBatted for Faber in seventh inning
Detroit go. 1 . o o 0 o-6
Chicago 40 o . 0 ! Is
Two-base hits--Dauss. Witt, Roth. Hits
or Scott, in % innings; of I.Athrop.
IN Is innings: of Faber, in innings;
of Russell, 2 in innings. Sacrifice hit
Witt Left on bases-Detroit. 12; Chicago.
IL First base on balls-Oh Scott, 3; OF
Daugs. 4: of Russell i; of Lathrop. 1.
Struck out-By Dauss. 8; by Russell. /.
Passed ball--Kuhn. Time-2:i3. EMPIRES
-Dineen and EKan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Bill Holden Gets $500.

Cincinnati. Sept. Upon request
of William Holden, former Yankee, to
have his status IN baseball determined
the National Baseball Commission TO,
day declared the player a free agent
and awarded him $500, the amount paid
by the New York Americans to the
Baltimore club Of the international
League, which was TO apply to the
players salary when he joined the Bal
timore club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Red Sox and Athletics
Halted by Darkness

Philadelphia, Sept. 1l.-For the third
time this season Boston and Philadel-
phla to-day failed to play a game to a
conclusion. Chill, the umpire, stopped
the game on account of darkness at the
end of the eighth inning, with the
score tied at 8 runs each.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Yankees Again Bow to
Pitching of Jim Shan

and Sweeney, with Morgan's error.
The Senators sewed the game up IN
the third frame by punching four hits,
a base on balls, a double steal and
Daley's bungle on a hit by Morgan:
Marty McHale was the victim of all
this activity. McHale retired in the
seventh frame and Cole finished the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Totals. SO Suu15l Totals. IS 1895

'Batted for Davis in eighth inning. tBatted
for Moran in ninth inning. 1.-TWO out when
winning run was scored.
BOSTON .................O ? 80 0 %
Philadelphia ..........0 ~
Two-base hits-Becker, Magee. Three-bas SO
hits-Maranville. Schmidt. Hits--On Crutch-
CT, in l-3 innings; of Strand. 3 in Is
innings; of Davis. none in Is innings off
Cocreham, none in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits
Whitfield, Martin. Sacrifice iieS-Smith,
Gather. Meanwhile. Stolen bases-Mann'
PaSkert Double plays-MaTanVille 10
WhitJed 10 Schmidt 10: Lobert 10 Burns TO
Lobert: Lobert to Irelan 10 Magee. Left on
oases-Boston S. Philadelphia, s. First base
on balls-Off Crutcher ]: Off Strand, 4; on
Davis, /; on Rixey =. First base on errors
Boston, ?. Hit by pitcher-Schmidt. Struck
out-By Crutcher. /; by Strand, 3; by Cocre-
ham, j. by Rixey, .. Passed ballS-Burns,
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time-2:S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
III Totals. 80 , 9 q IS

Totals 81 lC q - . Totals....S0 . = 10 )
'Ratt,G Tor McHale in the seventh inning
Washington ..........0 3 . "A
New York .............O 0 0 l o.
Two-base hit-Moeller. IIits-OR McHale,
in innings: off Cole. in innings. stolen
bases-Maisel or Sweeney. Morgan, Foster.
Milan. C}andil Double playS-Peckinpaugh
70 Boone 20 Mullen; Foster to Morgan 10
Gandr Left on bases-New York, 4; Wash
ington, Z. First base on balls-On McHSle,
3: on Shaw. g. First base on errors-New
York. >: Washington, /. Struck out-By Nc
Hale 4; By Cole. .; BY Shaw. >. Umpires-
Hildehrand and O'Loughln. Time-l45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Skeeters Prove No
Match for the Grays
lBy Telegraph to mo Trlbnne.

Providence, Sept. ia pretty pitch
ing duel between Cecil Thompson and
Ralph Comstock, of the Grays, was
broken up in the sixth inning to-day,
when Eddie Onslow doubled to right,
scoring three runners. This hit gave
the Grays victory by score of 3 to /.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia (twol.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (twol.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, @; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago va. Pittsburgh (rain).
~. Louis vs.. Cincinnati (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
po.ton. IS 81 5fSDPntsb'rEh.5s 50 .iis
New YoFk, 10 SO $3.50 PhllH. 50 SO .451
Chica 70. 60 ell 1871 ,BFOoklyn..B7 ~ .44b
". LcuIs...6s 6S .62Sl Cincin'atl,06 IL .A4l
Federal League,
GAMES TODAY,
81. louis ut BrooklSB,
Chicago ut Buffalo.
indianapolis nj baltimore.
Kansas City nj Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
NJ, Louis, 81 brooklyn, 3,
Buffalo, 1sI Chicago, 0,
indianapolis W. Baltimore (raiHl.
Kansas City ", Pittsburgh (cOld).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l., Pc. W. J.. PC.
IndianTis * 81 .55sl Buifaie. 81 so SEQ
ChlcagO....69 So $40 Kan. City. 81 66 .lS0
BroOklyn..68 80 SEA NJ. Louis. SO II $50
Baltimo'e.65 90 $50 Pittsburgh 50 II .iOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Tigers Beat White
SOX at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Consistent hit
ting by Detroit, coupled with an error
by Baker, Chicago's recruit third base
man, and bases on balls to-day gave
the visitors victory. by a score of
to 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Totals 80 u q III Totals 81 s = L o
New York 2 o 9-S
First base on errorS-BrOoklyn. ]. Sacri-
fee hit--Snodgrsss. Stolen bases-Robert-
son q: Burns .. Merklo. Left on bases
Nevr York, s; Brooklyn. Z. Double plays
DOYLE and Merkle: Schmutz. Getz and Dau-
bert. Bases on balls--On Schmutz, ].
Struck out-By Mathewson. 1; by Schmutz,
Hit by pitcher-By Schmutz, l
SfJeteher). Time-f:eT. Umpires-Eason
and O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Three-base hits-Tohin. Shaw. TWo-Dase
hits-Drake. Crandall. Tobin. Sacrifice hits
Holman, Bridwell (O. Sacrifice fies-Brid-
well. Westerzil. Stolen base-Simon. Double
plays-Kirby to Bridwell; Holt to Gagnier
Bases on balls--Off Bluciacket. ]; Oft Watson,
]. Struck out-Bv Blucjackct. !: by Latitte,
4: by Watson. I. Hit by pitched ball-Ty
Watson. Evans. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8;
St. louis. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington,
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
Washington. 4; New York, 9.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. P.C.i W.L.P.C
Phila. IS As .657 Chicago. IS 81 ASS
BoSton III 80 .5o1 St. Louis....bS II .45O
Wash 'tOn.0T 81 .528 New York..69 10 .l47
Detroit. SIS 90 .5lDl Cleveland..42 80 1913
international League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ct Baltimore (tWo).
Jersey City ut Providence.
Montreal Ut Rochester.
Toronto 1T Buffalo.
REICLTB or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 81 Jersey City, /.
Buffalo, 81 Toronto, >,
Montreal w. Rochester lcold).
INTERNATIONAL League STANDING
RorhestsF.BS IS col Toronto. SO 81 sos
ProyId'co So So 800 Newark, .Bs IS .ttS
Buffalo 70 50 sos Montreal. SO 30 .4f2
BaltimOFe.7l 50 $50 Jerry Ctty..A3 % .SlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, D.

At Buffalo +. n. z.
Buffalo ..........O1 OO02 0x-6 10 o
Toronto .........O D o u y 10 10
Batteries-Beebe and Lalonge; Johnson,
Hearne and Kelly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

SEPTEMBER u-wEATHER CLOUDY;
ArdoPoUes
COUNT. s. " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY. r. NJ y. Y Americans 1s.
PhilGdslphiL Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc.-AdIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12


'Batted for Bedient in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Gregg in tho eighth inning.
Boston ......... ; . o 0 0 0 Is
called (darkness).
TwO-base hit-Speaker. Hts--OR Wood,
in 2 innings (none out in third) off
Bedient in 4 innings; off Gregg none in
/ inning; off r. Collins ! in l inning; off
Pennock, 4 in ] inning (none out in sec
ond): off Bush. 2 in innings none out in
SEVENTH; of Shawkey. / I'm innings. Sac
riice hits--Scott, Barry. Oldring. Sacrifice
nies-Speaker. Thomas. Strunk. Stolen
bases-Hooper, 2; f. Collins. 2; Lapp, Muir
phy. Double plsy-Lapp, Baker and Nc
Innis. Left on bases-Boston, .: Philadcl-
phfa, Q. First base on balls--Of Wood, 3;
off Bedient, 8; off Gregg, 1; of Pennock,
.; Off Bush. 4 OF Shawkey. !. First base
on error Philadelphia l. Hit by pitcher
BY Pennock (Wood). Struck out-By
Wood. 4; By Bedient, ?; by Gregg. /; by
Pennock, /: by Bush. 3; by Shawkey, 2.
Wild pitches-Wood, Bedient. Time--2 35.
Umpires--Chill and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Buffalo Feds Win
One-Sided Game

Buffalo, Sept. 11.--Infeld errors in
the fifth and cixth innings and fine
pitching by Buffalo gave the Buffalo
FEDS an easy victory over Chicago to-
day by a score of 70 to 0.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Two-base hit-E. OnslOW. Sacrifice hit
Eschen. Struck Out--COmstock 8: Thompson.
/. Bases on balls-On comstock OF
Thompson. /. First base on errOrs-Jersey
City. /. Left on bases-Proyidence, =: Jersey
City, 4. Time OF gsme-i:lj Umpires-F'in-
merton and ROrty. Attendance 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Southern Association Results.
birmingham, s.: Memphis, 9.
Mobile, 2; Chattanooga, l.
Montgomery, .: Nashville. dst).
Nashville, 4; Montgomery, (2d),
New Orleans VI. Atlanta Crain).

American Association Results,
Kansas city D. ut. Poui dsp.
sd. Paul, s; Kansas City. (Zd),
Indianapolis, u; Louisville, 10.
Milwaukss, Il Minneapolis, dst1,
Minneapolis. o. Milwaukee, / Cld1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Totals. .slG7NI2O Totals. 8s718S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Totals. rs 3 ) q /: Totals 60 Il 2ilSO
Providence ............0 o 90 , 0 N-3
Jersey city ............0 900 900 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
New England League Results

Lowell. 6. Portland. $50.
Portland. 4; Lowell 3 g inn.; I'D.
Worcester. I: Lynn, l.
Lewiston. Z: Haverhill. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

State League Results,
Binghsmton, 49, Wiikes- RsTre, hsp,
Bmghamton, III Wilkes-B Barre, s cd,
Albany W., Utica (cold),
Troy W., Syracuse tcoidl,
Scranton vs., Elmira CcoldJ,
BASEBALL To-day Washington IsTk, TiD Tops
n, - G0gs HadS, e:1e 7, M.-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12


poa
Mr. a
ans pulled
r Lna r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

R,Nslo - 1Oo4b 0l x--lg Z 0
chicsSo. ,......O 90 o o 90
ea5tterlss-S schultz, Brown, Blair and Ia
,4qro: Pr0ndergast. Block and Block;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Winner entered Tor $500: bid. Easter Star, b
lot OF ground stretch turn and came away clevcrl
race bur tired after racing BAG into subntss ION anC
two or three lengths BY wide stretch turn.
FOURTH RACE.-IIandicap: for three-year- olds an
good. Won easily. Time 1888. Winner, b. e.,
J. W. Messervy. Trainer, G. Langdon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Full Pleated Over-Skirts Vie In Popu-
larity with Narrow Pleated Underskirt
AFTERNOON GOWN ALMOST DEG0LLETE

while ago and only suitable for even
ings are now thought 30 be perfectly
correct and proper for afternoon and
other informal occasions. A dress
saw not long ago had waist which
was composed principally of two point
ed pieces of Natter blue satin draped
up 10 either shoulder, front and back.
For an instant stood aghast and
thought that was all there was to the
waist but 10 over the arms and
shoulders was the thinnest of blue
tulle. which served the purpose of
covering the arms with long and tight
sleeves, and TO give a coating OF con-
ventionality 20 the waist, as 1t came
up to a puritanically high neckline.
The skirt was of black satin, with a
long tunic of the blue tulle embroid-
cred in gold thread.
The waist which cuts low IN front
and with which is worn guimpe OF
vest is very good season, The armholt
droops very low on the shoulders oil
these olouses and full little bishop
sleeve of organdy is attached
The circular redingote TUNES are TIT
latest thing in the long tunics They
are open in front, or buttoned, ant
sometimes show the underskirt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Now that the stores are beginning TO
sell their goods at reduced rates, pre-
pairing already for their fall and winter
stock, is 1t not time for you to take
advantage of the bargains and buy
yourself a new dressp
Just the thing you need to keep your
wardrobe in the vanguard of the pro-
per thing TO wear at the right and pro-
per moment is my first illustrations
dress Of eponge and linen. The waist
and tunic are of pleated eponge, which
is notified blue and white The lower
skirt, collar, cuffs and girdle. belt are
of coarse white linen, Blue cloth
covered buttons fasten the front of the
waist and the girdle With this Dire 81
are worn white stockings and shoes OF
dull blue to match the blue in the
eponge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Notice

AL property owners. mining com
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing OF
sucb pits or shafts is complied with the
undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law. The safety of human life, as
we'll as that OF dumb animals, depends
upon the enforcing of this law and |
propose to protect life and property so
far as it lies in my power so to do
VIM H. Jobe,
May /, 1913 Inspector of Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The separate blouse is having an
other strong vouge this season They
are almost all severely plain but Of
the .hserest o. materials oragndy,
Swiss, chiffon and sheer crepe The
waist on the figure illustrated is Of
thin handkerchief linen The front is
set in and connected to the rest OF the
blouse BY narrow French beading The
collar is picot edged which Is the
newest way to have all these edges
finished By the way this picot edg
ing is merely machine hemstitcmug
cut through the center. Notice, my
fair lady the skirt worn 10y this model
Can you believe your eyes Yes. Il is
truly pleated. and [ am really afraid
to tell you how many yards around it
IS, but it is not quite as bad as per.
haps you think only three and one
eighth yards Who will revel the most
in this freedom Of limb.-you, who
stride again instead OF mincing, or the
husband or friend. who has teen com
PEELED to ADJUST his step 20 your Jap.
anese fodder
Many of THESE new skirts which ap.
pear wider at the bottom are made
with a yoke OF yoke effect with a
long and pleated tunic the underskirt
having a circular or pleated 1ounce
A wide sash is often worn with these
skirts Of silk or Of the same fabric # IL
is soft enough II is placed high in
front and is tied IN the back with
dip.
For the evening gown the fiounced
skirt is very popular In lace. tulle,
or organdy these many RULED skirts
are most alluring aud reminders OF
what our sweet young grandmothers
wore.
There is new gauze organdy made
81 silk and Of the quality OF chiffon,
with the durability OF wolfe, which Is
most attractive when made up in these
gowns of the crinoline days
What was considered decollete a short
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

and the cuffs. II there Is a sash of
the same. which Is often the case this
year, this same embroidery is placed
on either end The hat worn with this
costume should be of white and trim
med with band of white, which is
also embroidered in these colors.
Net petticoats are charming addi-
ton to the summer lingerie. They are
made with very little fullness and are
gored little so that they fare around
the bottom The lower edge is either
soalloped or bound and each panel il
made dsintier by the addition OF an
embroidered design. A heavy thread
lace is often used TO connect the seams.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
CEMENT WORK
For Stone Foundations, Con
crete Foundations and Side
walks, don't forget TO call on
j. Petersen,
Phone 100
MACON, GA, CHILD
Made Strong and Well by vinol.

Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, aIling children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved By
hundreds OF mothers.
J. L. Tickling. Macon, Ca, says:
My child was very thin and delicate.
no appetite. nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the
change after a fair trial was wonder
tul. She sleeps soundly all night has
splendid appetite and has gained In
weight. I wish every mother knew
what Yinol will do for delicate chill
dren."
What Vinol did for this little girl
II will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine
healthy color. 1t is pleasant 10 take
and we guarantee that the results will
satisfy you-money back If they dc
not.
For Sale at Rczin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

A True Copy