davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

the subway station at that corner. The
left wing and bieacners will extend far
around the outhcld to point In LETT
centre field. The right wing OF the Grand
sand and open stands will not extend
past, a point Just beyond first base.
From the home plate TO. the left foul
pole Il IL 525 feet From the plate to the
riga; field wall II 10 33o feet, while the
distance from the plate straight to the
barrier In centre held Ia $50 fet The
playing area will be greater than either
the Polo Grounds or Eobe;s Field.
The New York Central has agreed to
build a six track terminal between the
main line station at Marble Hill and
225'h street. whore ten car trains can
Load and unload persons who prefer 10
so by way OF the Grand Central station.
The railroad company guarantees to run
express trains from Forty-second stree;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

20 the new park In eighteen minutes. also
In the sane time going back.
The Putnam road from l55th street and
E.shth avenue. connecting with the l.,
will be cleo .rihed 40 that downtown trains
can run to the park without change OF
cars. In addition to these lines and the
Broadway subway trains II Is possible TO
reach the new stadium wi;hou, incon-
ven!ence by usinR the many surface roads
in The Bronx which transfer TO the al
ready popular Kingsbrldge crosstown line
The red cars running across l2Sth street
also connect with the kngsbrldse-Am-
s.trdam avenue route.
President Farrell inds that as tine
American League schedule winds up
Chances local season on Labor Day. ex-
cepting a few scattered games here later,
the dcdlc ,;ion and openn. OF the field
will not take place un:il mkt year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
LAFAYETTE WINS IN TWELFTH.
batting Rally Nets Three Runs-
Rivals Then Get One. but Lose.

LEXINGTON. Va March 2S-Lafayet'c
won In twelve inning contest from
Washington and Lee to-day To- o. the
third game OF the series, The other two
went to the Generals. Young ana INes
batted hard for the Generals and SChecrcn
for Lafayette. The infie d Uf IN" 'ienern!s
was on color and played loosely The
PennsylvanIans put up plucNH hsht ana
took the Generals by surprise in the
twelfth, when they registered three, which
lead the Generals could not overcome,
although they fought to "A finish and came
back with one tally. The score.
r. II 7.
LAFAYETTE 1901 a 70 I?
Generals o l. 5 II .
Batteriss-Girard and wright. Jennings
and Donahue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Len on bases-New York .; Hous on
FRS, base on balls-or Math.wson' Of
N athewson 2; by Dcmaree, :: by We're, Two
base hits-Doyl.. Mcrkie, snodgrsss Mathew
~, Spcr, Ace hits-Maih evson, Mowry sac
Ia. NvMurrey e. oler b,ses-Bes her Nor.
NJ Murray Passed ball-Kiichcns Hhs.oh
Mai " son in Ave innings: on psmarce IN
,onr innnes Umpire Gardner. Ttmc-l hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Contract Calls for Completion
in September. but Opening
Will BE Next Spring.

The plans for the new baseball park
Of the New York Americans at Kings
bridge call for concrete and steel
double dccked grand stand seating 10000
persons The OPEN stands, extending be-
yond the right and left field foul posts.
will have room FOR $4,000 more. while
IT will be possible for 5000 standees TO
zee the game from the surface OF the
field Thus It will accommodate $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
PETER sBCRG.

Two base hi,L Barnett Sacrifice hits-Chan-
nell, Quinn, Rudy. Burr. le lair Stolen
b9ses-Booue Cook. Eschen. Craven Double
play Boone sullivan and Quinn. struck out
BY Cooper, ?; by Kupp.n, !. by Swins. 2; nv
Burr. 6. First base ON bails-On Cooper, l. OF
Burr, L. on kuppcn, =; on Austin, =: ON
swing. Hit by nj, cacr Es hen. Rorers
Hiis-oh Cooper in four innings OF Burr
in fve innings: of kuppen. IN four in.
hinge on Swing. in Eve innings Left on
bases-Nannissu ~: Petersburg, 4. umpire
Richmond Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

w. base IN -wOerth. Holden. Crise Three
liz dhlt-",lliams Pe,kinpaugh. Ss'rincs
G,r,.ihooley Collins. Ryan sscrinoe ny
i,so ouele r!ay-Keating, Hart ell end Will
rl,H base on errors-Ssw York, J;
Ecsemmona Left on bsses-New York. q:
ins, on Seton, 8 in four inninss, on Kest-
me, VI sn innings; on Criss. ! In three In.
On N.u on Byrd, In one inning. Tirsi bass
Struck out-By Heating. Q: By Ships. !;
Nn~oh u by Crisis. 3 Umptre-Weslssvelt.
-a hour aud q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Maps Haze to Wear
Musfaches or Paw

A THENs. Ca. March 2s.--Old-
"a tImc fans 1t Chicago arc going
to have oldtime days recalled to
them on April II II three Of the Mars
do not lose their nerve In the mean
timc, for Jack 0raney. Steve
O'Ncill and Fred Banding have
entered into q compact to raise
mustachcs and not TO shave them
until after tho first game Of the sea-
son.
II a-y ono Of the three shsves
his upper lip before the first game
has been played he forfelts o. TO
each Of the other two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 2s.-Manager
Brown OF the st. Louis Feds sent chal-
ierRe to-day frcm Monroe, La, to tho
winner OF the Browns Cardinals city
series, Brown says h- has the best st.
Louis team. The challenge will not be
accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Two base hits-Agnew, Gather. Blu Ter, 2;
Howard Three base hit Howard. Home rur-
wilson. Stoler brsr-Buller. Double play
on Porriti. 2; on Hamilton 6, 8 rack out s..
by Perritt. ?: by II imlllon, 2 Umplr --ChilI
and Eason Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

DALLAS. Tex, March 2s Tho Pittsburg
Pirates had easy sailing in defeating the
DALLAS team here this afternoon, to ..
Adams and Fullerton held IN" opposit!n1
safe all the way. yielding only three safe
ties. The score:
r. II. T.
Pp,, P, ossSSse-c 3
Batteriey-Adams Fullerton nNd Rrene-
gan; Mullins, johnson, Volta ana MenAfee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

sa.rince hi-Shank. stolen bases Mage. 2:
Becker struck out-By Mayer :; by Johnson.
I. by Boehlins. 4. by Halsip. T. h. Harl er
Firsi base on balls-Oh Mayer. !. OF johnson,
!. on Bos hlins. /; on HAisllp, 4; off Harper. 4
Double play-smith. Morgan aud Gsndil. TN.
pire-Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Totals. SO 8 10 ~ 0 p
TO'als q? I'VE 70
.Batted for Reulbaoh in the hhh inning.
tone out when winning run VAS or"d'

'''''''''' y
Two base hitr-smith, Beebe. wight Hons
Home runs-D' ubert. wrea. Sncr't e hut
Kricheli. 8 olen bss.-smith. Double play.
Dnubert and Exam Frs bas' on balls
Reuibech. l. S,ruok out-Bv Aitchison, 4; by
Jameson. /; by Beebe, /. Hns-on Reulba' H.
in Ave innings on Jameson in ,hrHe in.
Beebe I IN three innings EMPIRES Fullen'
vieder and Hummel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

MoNrGoMrRY. Ala. March 2S.--Th" n
troIt Tigers and Montgomery Suu'hrr'
I.cagu. team played a real gi,Ulu ct u,,it
this afternoon, the contest end NIX - IA H
score ~ to at the end OF : uuugs
Detroit lead. to .. with two ON o.
the ninth inning, when MorittN HrEl"O
A g,oundor from Iautzer's bat and blb..
raced across the plate with the scnr" that
lied From then until tho clos neither
team could gain an advantage The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

The Kentucky Futurity for foals OF 1914
u announced. The value IL $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
fashion Riddle Witb No Hnswer

WHEN is blouse not a blouse?
This is the sort of fashion rid
die for which there Is no definite an
swer at the moment. The blouse of
the early spring embraces a great va
riety OF waists" all listed as blouses.
Occasionally 1t is so diaphanous in
material. so low in the neck and SO
short as to sleeves that II could rank
as an evening Corsage.
Again it is plain affair of silk or
crepe de chine or heavy linen with Sc
we're lines and a lack OF ornamentation.
Surely then 1t is a shirt waist.
So once more. It is asked. when 10 q
blouse
Anyhow. It is always strong in its
hold on our fashion affections. Its
downfall Is prophesied every now and
then. but We can't get along without it.
A year ago there was a concerted
movement to kill 1t, but the good and
useful little blouse died hardin fact,
it died so hard that it never really died
at all and sprang into popularity again
with the next coat and skirt models
shown.
AS long as we wear tailor mades we
must have our comfortable, homeless,
easily cleaned and becoming blouses.
The tailor made was and is parent to
the blouse. and II the former is plain
and severe so 10 the latter, while II is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Care Will Make bands Beautiful

BEAUTIFUL hands are q possession
no woman can afford to despise,
and yet how few we see nowadays. Go
TO an afternoon tea and notice the
hostess or the young women who as
sist her by pouring the fragrant bev-
erage which cheers, but not inebriates.
Are their hands soft and white? Per-
haps so. More likely, however, the nails
are beautifully manicured. while the
skin is Redeemed by careless washing
or exposure to the cold, or chapped and
drawn because the owner Of this par
ticular pair of hands will use too hot
water.
II takes more than mere manicur-
ing to keep the hands in good con-
dition. The skin must be treated
as well. This may sound a trifle COM
p!icated, but it is really very easy.
Before going to bed at night rub the
outside Of the hands thoroughly with
cold cream. II they are in very bad
condition use a little strained honey
instead. as this is very soothing to the
skin. II it is put on while the hands
are still wet, after washing them, 1t
can be dried in as the skin is dried,
and the sickness will not trouble YOU.
The hands of many women look
dingy, and 1t seems almost impossi-
BILE TO get them clean, even with fire.
quent scruhbings. II you are troubled
with this afiliction use a simple prepa-
ration composed of glycerin, one part;
rosewater, three parts, and one-half
dram of acetic acid. This will very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

quickly make the skin look clean again
and will also remove any stains that
may be on the hands.
A famous southern belle who In her
day was the toast Of two centuries.
was famed for the beauty Of her hands.
An old friend once asked how she kept
them SO dazzlingly white and was told
that the secret lay in an old fashioned
remedy--the powder bath. This may
sound elaborate. but it Is really ex-
tremely simple and does not take five
minutes. Take a little cold cream. A
bit about the size of a ten cent piece
will do, Divide It into two portions
and put one into the palm of each
hand. Now rub over the skin with the
same motion as In washing your hands.
Some women use homemade mutton
talow for this purpose instead OF ex-
pensive cold cream. After the cold
cream rub the hands must be washed
in warm water and mild soap Don't
use hot water. as this will certainly
dry the skin and cause 1t to chap. Dry
thoroughly with a soft towel, rubbing
as the back and the front. Be sure to
rub down the hands toward the wrist
Rubbing up the hand makes 1t red. Put
some toilet powder into a small bowl
and rub the fingers and the backs Of
the hands through and through this
powder as though they were being
washed. Wipe off the powder with
dry towel and remove any that has
lodged beneath the nails and you will
find your hands as white as q lily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

the much ornamented and very elab-
crate tailor costume in vogue now that
has created the costly and exquisite
blouse of the moment
Some very pretty models of elaborate
blouses for spring wear have been
seen. Chiffon. net and other transpar-
ent materials are used, while the lin
ings are of net, lace or a layer of chif-
fon OF the same or a contrasting shade.
Dainty frills Of lace or net are still
smart, and the frill which stands UP in
the back in courtly fashion maintains
this position by means Of stays Of dell
cate wire. The various rolling and
naring collars are seen in everything,
from heavy white pique to delicate
lawn or mousseline. and on all varis-
ties of the blouse.
Many of the new models show a re-.
turn to the overblouse tho jumper or
the sleeveless waistcoat, with a spot
TED net or figured chiffon underblouse.
A blouse of lace and chiffon showed
guimpe and upper sleeves of delicate
shadow lace over lining OF pale pink
chiffon The collar was of the medici
variety. forming a v at the neck. Be-
low the guimpe were a body OF the pink
chiffon and narrow waist band with
panel OF the lace in front. The long
undersleeves with ruffies were Of the
chiffon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HAIR ORNAMENTS ARE ODD AND
BRILLIANT,

ODD shapes and brilliant colors In
long scarfs of gold or silver tissue
are wound once or twice around the
head and caught in the most becoming
way with beads. rhinestones, pearls.
etc. and are worn low to the top Of ths
forehead with hair below. Cap shaped
bands are Of pearls rhinestones or
imitation aigrets in front.
Velvet bandeaux are overlaid with
tiny bands of rhinestones or iridescent
let Bandeaux are also formed Of
spangles. platinum band in three
rows. set with Jet and rhinestones, har
a fluffy group of white feathers on tho
left. band Of Jet sequins, CLOSELY
overlapped. is clasped on the left with
an outspread Jet butterfly of wire COW
cred with spangles. with three white
feathers above. A close turban cap OF
net. embroidered in Chinese design and
worn pulled down shows only a fringe
OF hair. Pink satin apple blossoms
form a bunch on the left Of the coiffure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Consider the De!tcious
Lobster

OYSTERS are always In tn. market,
but they are at their best from
spring to autumn-from March to No.
vember. Then they are sweeter ana
juicier and altogether more delicious
than they are throughout the white,
months.
The first step toward cooking To- ..
ster is to parbol it for half an hour
in slightly sailed water. 1t must be
alive and in good condition when 1t is
bought. and the smaller. heavier ones
will be found the best
The opening OF a lobster Is -dious
work. The dark, greenish cord OF
iilament must be removed. All the
meat must be removed from the shell.
which is cracked open with a hammer.
The claws must DO cleaned for deco
rating purposes, and the coral can be
powdered for the same use.
Lobster salad. dear to the heart and
palate Of almost every lover of good
things to eat, is not very difficult to
make but 1t must be daintily made Of
the best ingredients The lobster muss
be firm and fresh and sweet. The lets
tuce must be crisp and cold The oil
must be OF the best quality.
To begin with, cut the boiled lobster
into neat pieces about an inch square
Put these on a rather shallow dish ant.
over them pour a dressing made o.
three parts OF vinegar to two of olivc
OIL seasoned with salt. pepper anS
minced parsley. The addition of a lite
tie onion Juice is optional. Turn the
pieces Of lobster over and over in the
dressing and then put II in the refrigs
orator for several hours. When 1t u
time to serve tho salad pile the lob
ster in the center of a nest OF crisp
white lettuce leaves and cover s. WITH
mayonnaise dressing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

white taffeta. Long white kid gloves
are to be worn with this costume,
which is simplicity itself, as all cos
TUNES meant for the graduation day
ceremonies should be- White buttoned
Kid boots are worn with the frock.
which strikes decided note Of change
from the everlasting and ubiquitous
pumps.
But the girl who is to graduate will
have other new frocks in her wardrobe.
Beautifully chic is the gown illustrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

TIC iheltiHCnOly, DeTfneatcS the
IA festivities of commencement
"a week. One who has had the
experience Of being merry through a
mist of sadness will know what mean.
You are breaking with associations
which have become dear to Won and
even though through the school time
you have known the heartburnings Of
defeat you have also known the ex-
hilaration of hard won victories, and
now the school of life awaits you.
But this is a fashion article. had
almost forgotten that important item
in the rush Of poignantly tender. half
sad memories which the thought Of
commencement week brings. However
clothes must be thought of even though
we may be in the throes Of an excep-
tional emotional upheaval and since
we must have clothes we may as we'll
have pretty ones.
With this thought in mind I selected
the very smartest models I could find
Tor your inspection, and / will begin
my description of them by telling Won
about the most important frock of all.
the graduation gown.
This Is the gown the girl will wear
when she receives her diploma. AS
pictured here it is made of lovely
fine white net. At the bottom Of the
tunic and about ten inches from the
bottom to simulate double tunic are
placed shirred double ruffles of the net.
About the bottom of the not too scant
skirt Is puff Of net. tiny heading at
the top Of it making a fluffy finish. The
bodice is OF net, shirred from the neck
to the edge Of the sleeves, which gives
becoming fullness to the kimono
shaped bodice. The folded girdle is of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

gown is developed Of net and shadoE
lace over pussy willow taffeta Of faine
pink shade. The lingerie hat L
built of net and lace on a wire franz
and has true lovers knot tied upon
one side from which long streamera
fly over the shoulders and nearly to
the bottom of the skirt in front. A.
black taffeta parasol gives the added
touch OF black to this black and white
costume. Add a stunning big corsagG
bouquet Of sweet peas. and this Is
costume which will draw the attention
Of many admiring eyes, although tho
pretty face beneath the bewitching hat
would be sufficient as a magnet Cor
susceptible masculine eyes.
At the extreme right of the illustra-
ton is pictured one of the prettiest
hats Of the season for youthful faces,
and by youthful ! do not necessarily
mean Sweet two and twenty" Many
women OF thirty-five or even older
have by some bewitching art managed
to maintain youthful faces. Possibly It
is not art. but kind old Mother Nature
who at times enjoys herself by the
pleasures Of omission and omits to
visit these faces with the care lines
which come to most after the thirtieth
milestone, However. l must keep "a
my text and write Of fashions Thi.
hat of mauve straw is trimmed with
punches OF grapes which look SO rea!
that one Is tempted to eat them
Bunched at the side is becoming chor
OF mauve ribbon. Worn with this hat
are a sheer collar of organize ard
tailored frock. MAY WII,MOwH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Clovemakers Give Mtlady
4 New Wasb Glove

WE have had for some time the fab
rio glove which is washable, and,
Of course, for years we have worn
chamois or doeskin gloves. but to all
Of these washable gloves the objection
was made that they could be used only
for morning wear with the trotteur
suit. but now glovemakers have sup
piled wash glove made of glace or
dressed kid which can be worn with
the afternoon or evening frock.
The kid is prepared by new process,
and there has been such a demand for
these gloves that the manufacturers
have been taken by surprise. Some of
the stores cannot get their orders for
the gloves filled. 1t is said that this is
the first glove Of American make that
has sold extensively in Europe, but the
European shopkeepers have been quick
in taking up this new wash glove.
So far 1t Is a success. II looks like
an ordinary kid glove, either tan or
white. as the case may be. With each
pair OF gloves there are specific dlrec-
tons for washing them, and if these
directions are carefully followed the
gloves wash quite successfully.
There are, however, many warm
weather advocates of silk gloves. One
serious objection to silk gloves, how
ever, Is that they wear out quickly.
Another is that the long silk gloves
make the arm look pinched and thin.
Last summer gloves with tucks run
ming around the arms were sold, and
these served to give the arm plumper
appearance. Sometimes, too, it is pos
sible to get silk gloves long enough and
big enough to wrinkle from the wrist
to the elbow. and these are more at
tractive than those that are literally
skin tight.
The tucked or loose glove is one
remedy for it's defect Of making the
arm look thin. Careful washing helps
to remedy the other defect-the tend
ency to wear out quickly.
To begin with. always hang the
gloves when they are drying, by the
finger tips. Pin the tips to a cloth and
hang them wrists or arms downward
This position makes the water run
away from the finger tips-the parts
that always wear. If the water runs
into the finger tips it Is held there by
their thickness, and 1t rots the silk.
Another thing to remember in wash
ing silk gloves II they are white is
never to use very warm water. II
turns the silk yellow. They should
not be dried In the sunshine. but in
the shade. as a further preventive of
yellowness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

I figured pussy willow taffeta The DELI
cate green Of the plain silk is repro
duced in the background of the figured
taffeta, the figures in a darker shade of
green giving character to the gown.
The chic little loose coat is Of the
figured taffeta, garnitured with the
plain silk. A green tagal hat coquet-
tishly trimmed with taffeta ribbon is
worn with the costume; also a parasol
Of dark green silk.
Should class day be exceptionally
sunny and the girl has accepted an in
vitation from him" the gown 1T the
right of the tailored frock would be
lovely to wear on the campus. This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

loose kimono bodice has a collar and
vest Of fine sheer white organdie.
White undressed kid pumps are worn
with this fetching costume.
Inc gown on the extreme left Is
evolved from ivory linen. 1t is built in
Russian blouse fashion, a style which
Will be increasingly popular as the
summer wakes and wanes. The blouse
and tunic are cut in one and are con-
hned at the waist by a folded belt fas-
tened with an oblong buckle covered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

at tho left OF The graduation gown. It
is built Of figured Georgc.te Grape in
sweet pea shades of pink and pale Law
ender. and its most distinguishing style
feature is the exceedingly wide belt
trimmed with a single box plating OF
narrow pink taffeta ribbon and is but
toned down the side with buttons made
by covering mods with pink taffeta
The short tunic has a finish OF the
plated ribbon, as has also the turned
back cuff on the elbow sleeve. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

with the material. The entire blouse
and tunic are closed with white pearl
buttons and worked buttonholes. The
skirt is plain and narrow, though the
narrowness is eased by an inverted
plat in the back.
The handsome tailored gown in the
center of the illustration is just the
thing for the girl to wear who has been
invited by big brother or him" to at
tend the festivities of class day. AS
shown here It Is built of plain and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

That walking skirts of latest cut are
short, some seven inches from the
ground in front, though they taper to
the line OF the heel at the back panel
Even the fiounCed taffeta skirt is worn
al ankle length. while the very newest
skirt line shows a decided upward tilt
at the back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
FASHION KINKS YOU SHOul
KNOW ABOuT

THAT there is small prospect of any
decrease In expenditure for shoes
and hosiery. Skirts OF dancing frocks
are increasingly worn with a trans
parent lace or muslin drop, which
makes the dressing of the foot evident.