davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

OTUDY the redinGote II you would
- know what is the correct sil-
houette. That princess garment
OF the straight. loose lines the frocN
coats reliable guide Only do not
be led sstray by extreme models. Be
ware OF unusual width Of shoulders;
Of too great fulncss about the hiDs.
The last caution. however, is unneces
sary TO American women, for they.
more than any others, are trim below
the waist line.
Rest Models Not frca'>ish.
About the best models In rcdiugotcs
there is nothing freakish. Indeed. IL
would be difficult TO find garments less
strictly conventional than arc those in
black cloth worn over black satin
skirt. Whatever fare there IS comes
in FAR below the hips. on which are
pocket flaps extensions Of seams
starting at the shoulders.
Black onyx buttons Of a new shape
iasten the fronts. Not large enough
90 he prominent. yet of convenient
size to manage these buttons arc
shaped like the half Of q split ball.
They trim the fronts from the knees
20 q little below the bust and there
vanish under the elongated ends Of a
sailor collar is petit girls fur. Half
ball buttons are not on the sleeves.
which, set plainly into low-dropped
shoulders, TT so closely from the cl-
bows that they must needs be fastened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
TOTS WANT A VACATION, 1OO
Have You Had Yours' Then Perhaps You Gould
Help Little Tenement Tommy and His Sister
Get Breath of the Country.

bligh, their minds and warp their
spirits. You know that they have little
chance in life, these lads and lassies
who we're born TO the tenements and
the slums through no fault OF their
own.
Have you had your vacation? n you
have, the remembrance OF IL ought to
move you TO sec that Tommy" or
Johnny" or the little sister gets his
or hers.
n you haven't. then you can spare
enough from the nest egg you have
saved up to pay for your own good
time TO help give one Of these little
anxious ones the outing he longs for
and needs.
The vacation season will soon be
passed for the children. The schools
will soon be opening, and they must be
on hand 10 begin the years work
promptly. There is time still. however,
for them 70 have ten days or two weeks
in the land of their dreams if you will
make it possible by your help.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is watt
ing TO send them. Five dollars will
provide for one. $40 for two. and so on.
The realization that some boy or girl
is in the country during the next two
weeks, having the time of his or her
life. might help TO make you enjoy
those two weeks yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Gertrude Parsons went to New York TO
meet Mrs. Parsons. They will return
to Lenox tomorrow.
Mrs. John Caldwell, of Pittsburgh,
another tourist who was for a time lost
in Europe, sailed for America yester-
day. She will go to Stockbridge upon
her arrival in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Cream Chocolate.

Two pounds of graduated sugar,
cup Of sweet cream, tablespoonful OF
butter and a half cake of chocolate,
grated. Melt the ingredients together
in a smooth iron pot and let boil even
" eight to ten minutes, testing Oh a
cold plate very often.
When done pour in lightly but
tered shallow pan and set While II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

cooling mark of into squares. II
wrapped in waxed paper il will not dry
out. Before moving from the fire add
T. teaspoonful of good vanilla favoring,
as it improves the taste.
DO not boil il too long or it Will be-
come like fudge. Using cream instead
of milk makes it more like that which
is imported. In all probability arrow
root enters into its proportions, though
the secret is sealed and no one can get
at the ingredients or their quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
The Elizabethan Ruche.

The third drawing is an illustration
of the Elizabethan ruche, which I'M
doubtedly will be popular this autumn.
This charming collar is made of fine
handkerchief linen. hand hemstitched at
the edges. Observe that this collar IS
pleated at TIE back only, framing the
face in "A most unusual manner. The
front OF the collar has plain rcvcrs
which meet in V. Underneath the
collar is a band of blacl. ribbon tying
in a bow in front. This collar is made
all BIZ hand and costs IS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Milk Chocolate

Unfortunately the milk chocolate
that is to be had in the candy SHOPS,
imported and American made, requires
special machinery for the making and
the recipe is copyrighted, so the fol-
Lowing recipe is the nearest thing to It
that can be made in the home BY those
who wish to make this dainty:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

fitted collar which reaches to the ears.
The revers Of the vestce are embroid-
elcd in dots and a floral design, and
fnishcds on the edge b. piping Of
black, which gives most pleasing ci-
foot Price. IS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
A White Raincoat.

Another smart garment for the coun-
try is a white raincoat. A loose raglan
model is so cut that II may be buttoned
UP to the throat or left open as desired.
On each side large pockets are con-
veniently placed at the hips. A good
feature of this coat is that it may be
washed with soap, water and sponge.
A "sou'wester" made Of the material
TO match the coat may be worn to COM
plete this rany-day costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
New Handkerchief.

Nice handkerchiefs are as important
TO the well dressed woman. as are her
gloves and shoes. Some excellent
values in dainty handkerchiefs may be
found at a good shop. One variety *
Of fine linen finished by colorcd bor-
der in such tones as blue, green, rose
and yellow. Price. % cents each.
Others also quite new arc of fine
linen finished by a colored border
-fourths Of an inch wide and en-
broidered in one corner in a floral de-
sign. Price, 30 cents each.
Reversing the color combination are
some attractive colored handkerchiefs
made Of pure linen finished at the hem
in white, and embroidered in one corne,
With a white initial. These initials
come in wide range OF colors az 10
cents for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
MANY of the Newest Models Evidence the Restraining
Influence Of Black Piping on White Linen
or Organde Neckpieccs.

cuffs are made rather high and pointed
end arc also piped. The price of this
set is SO %.
Those who want more elaborate
collar will find at this same shop a
lovely high-roling collar Of fine or
candle, which is wired just little IN
the back Its distinguishing character
istic is the fagoting which has now
come into fashion. This vestec has
long ends of the organdie. which arc
finely peated and edged with deep lace.
This model is imported and has all the
Gantiness Of the Parisiennc. Price,
sJ95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
\ Y

this time of the year are showing many
enchanting novelties such as the three
sketched on this page. The first shows
a collar very much like those Of the
carly summer; the only difference is
that this one is more pointed at the
sides and is hand embroidered. The
material chosen for it IS white plquc.
A collar of this sort is extremely smart
and may be easily tackled into the neck
OF waist or dress. Price, s. 90.
A second Illustration shows a high,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Piped with Black.

A very good set is of white pique
made with perfectly plain collar, well
fitting at the neck. Its revers also are
piped with black The accompanying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Used as Yoke.

A collar and vestee just large enough
to be used as yoke is Of fine French
linen. Its collar is high, and instead OF
having just a plain hem it is fagoted
at the edges. This enchanting little
vestee is fastened by one single jet
button. Price, So %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be made pay
able TO Tine Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
BWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
Sports Suits
Definitely Determined Is the
Character Of the Costume
for Each Pastime.

" O-DAY each form OF sport de-
mands a certain type Of cos
tune For tho woods, with its
marshy spots. bricrs and brooks.
Waterproof coat. skirt and high boots
arc necessity. while for golf, tennis
or riding. the requirements are quite
different.
A shop which makes a speciality OF
such clothes for women is Abercrombie
& Fitch. The figure at the right IN the
sketch above shows q costume correct
for the woods The trapshooter's coat
is made on a NJ ans model, modified to
meet the requirements of woman
The outside shell is Of heavy brown
gabardine. with the sleeve of chamois
and the collar and wristbands of knitted
wool. The right shoulder Of the coat
is reinforced al the spot where the gun
is placed against the shoulder.
Worn with Brooches.
For shooting. this coat may be worn
either with khaki brooches or skirt
10 match the coat. The sketch shows a
plain skirt Of gabardine buttoned up
the front and cut with ample room
over the hips. The high boots which
complete this water and thorn proof
costume are also waterproof and will
stand all sorts Of rough usage.
4 Smart Tramping Suit.
The first illustration shows good
looking walking or tramping SUIT for
country wear. The material of this suit
is imported Harris tweed in most at
tractive green. The coat is plain and
is double breasted. In the back there
arc two sets of tucks set in clusters of
three held in by half belt. The short
plain skirt buttons down the front.
With suit Of this sort fiat-heelcd,
waterproof laced walking shoes should
be worn. and these, although rather
stout in appearance, arc made OF the
softest leather and are comparatively
light.
With it is worn round felt sailor.
with the brim-faccd with black velvet
turned up just little from the face.
A plain band and bow of velvet finishes
the crown most pleasingly.
At the same shop a most excellent
golf suit may be had in dark green
Kitty Gordon tweed. The sack coat IS
quite plain, except for two large patch
pockets. The right sleeve has an inverted
pleat which is concealed when not play
ing, but when the arm is in action 1t
gives an extra and most necessary inch.
The skirt is cut with yoke across the
sides and has broad box ploat in the
centre back ard front, fastened TO yoke
depth by eight large bone buttons laid
in clusters Of four. To complete this
suit, a very good looking green velour
hat may be worn. 1t is trimmed by
green ball buttons set at intervals
around the crown. A hat Of this kind
is most attractive and smart for gen
eral country wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

reqingote preserves its severe lines.
Cannot YOU visualize this misty white
and dense black combination topped by
an aigrette trimmed satin hat with
broad brim haring above a close band
ed couture?
Stitching Embroidery Effective Here.
Stitching embroidery is at its hap
picst on redingotes. In self-color Il
5ocorates one of mastic hued cloth
having low dropped waist line FUR
Their heightened by a half hip deep
girdle buttoning at front centre over a
plain skirt in self material. The upper
norton Of this redingote, which as cut
in two sections, is twice pleated 20 the
girdle either side Of front and back
centre, but plainly attached at the
sides. Its lower, straight cut section
is SHRED 10 the hip piece and makes
that portion Of the figure seem re-
Toning exquisitcly with the mastic
shade Of the cloth is sable collar
showing as scarcely more than a roll
at front and sides OF the neck, but
hanging in a square half way over 'he
back. II matches the trimming Of
mastic colored toque, posed low upon
the brow and trimmed with outstanding
sable tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
4 Caviar Garnishing.

Place the tomato on the round OF
bread, piping stiff mayonnaisc at the
base. The caviar should be rounded
we'll above the surface of the tomato,
90 that whether the tiny object IS
either red or yellow. the contrast OF
colors is strong. If caviar is not avail
able. ripe California olives, chopped
fine. will answer the same purpose.
Another idea for a round canape Is
10 place half yolk of hard boiled egg
IN the centre of the circle of bread. the
cut side of the yolk downward. Around
this curl two or three anchovles and
carnish with dots stamped out from
nimento. On square canapc place
two anchovies, crossing diagonally,
with some bright colored decoration
IN the four spaces and a spoonful or
chopped parsley in the centre.
Cornucopia Canapes.
4 novel canape consists Of tiny
cornucopia made of a thin slice OF
smoked salmon or boiled ham, the cav
i:y fllcd in with bits OF cucumber
moistened with French dressing.
Many Of the imported rclishes are
delicious simply spread on these bits
Of prepared bread. the surface then
decorated in pretty fashion. Sardine
roe. which appears as "sardine egg
lets" on hotel menus, is appropriate 20
serve as canape, 4 slice OF lemon
sprinkled with parsley being a suitable
accompaniment.
A star stamped from thin slice Of
imported sausage is a favorite canape,
with a decoration Of capers between
the points of the star.
Hard Boiled Eggs a Good Material.
Hard boiled eggs are excellent in
combination with most OF the mate
rails used for canapes, and. by dividing
the surface Of the canape, spreading a
third with powdered egg yolk, another
third with finely chopped whites and
the remaining section with some mate
rial Of contrasting color and suitable
favor. an attractive preliminary 20 a
meal can be easily arranged. Flaked
sardines or any OF the fish which come
nut M either in oil or wine are excel
| lent for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

THAT is so fascinating in the
\ shopping realm AS the buying
of neckwear, The shops at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

" O-DAY each form Of sport de-
mands a certain type Of cos
tnnnn For the unnls with n 9
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

former school fellow who is seriously
III.
Smith proved an able substitute for
Foster in the second, when he snag5ed
q sharp grounder, tagged third on the
force and ferried To Gandh In time TO
complete a double play.
Smith works under the handicap OF a
long term on the bench, and has gained
n number of pounds since he quit under
studying for Mcbride in the exhibition
series.
Faber was so effective in the fourth
that Shanks, Morgan, and Mcbride
famed in a row
In trim to make third from first on
Smiths single in the nth, Boehling
slid. When lie arose he vas limping
and today II developed that he injured
the knee which WAS sprained weeks
ago agsinst Philadelphia Since the first
accident EoehIing's knee mas been heav-
lily strapped and now he is undergoing
special treatment by DIR. Martin.
In each successive game Buck Weaver
strengthens the conviction that he Is
the most brilliant shortstop on the loop.
Hardly as steady as Mcbride or as ag-
gressive as Barry, Weaver, however,
makes plays that seem almost impos-
sible. His work in both of the games
in the present series has Sairly sclntil-
lated.
Faber is a product Of st. Marys Col
lege CKansas). who has caught the gen
eral speed of the White Sox mounds
men, who. as a whole, are now going
better than any staff in the league.
OF the four times he faced the slab
bist. Wally Smith got on thrice. An
error gave him life on the first trip,
rext came a single and then double.
The utility player scored the tying run
OF Milan's triple in the eighth.
One of the peculiar features of the
stop here is the great popularity OF
the Nationals. The Griffmen were
most TO an ovation when they went to
the front in the eighth. Foster, Schae-
fer. and Altrock are natives here.
Captain Weaver was put out Of the
game for objecting to a decision when
Gandil stole second, and was later run
out OF the park by Evans for continuing
his verbal attacks from the bench.
The White Sox crashed over two
| tallies in the opening frame, but after
that Joe Boehling held them scoreless,
though frequently Calls crew were edg-
ing toward the counting dish. Buck
Weaver saluted the southpaw with a
home run drive that sailed over The
! left-field fence. Blackburne beat put a
| bunt and counted on Collins double.
The Griffmen got one in the second
when Shanks trtpled and scored on
Morgan's fly to Demnitt. Both teams
fought hard down the line to the
eighth, when the Griffmen rushed to the
front Boehling and Moeller whitfield.
but waIly Smith doubled TO left.
Schaefer ran for the chubby inielder.
and easily tailed when Milan tripled
Gandil's single scored Milan with the
second one.
The Griffmen got one more in the
ninth for good measure. Morgan was
hit by a pitched ball and went IN OF
! McBrtde's sacrifice. Henry's single
| brought Cutie home. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
AL Mccoy Again Fails
To Impress Ring Fans

NEW YORK, June I2.-A Mccoy
closed Billy Murray's eve. but the gem
eral run OF fight opinion today was that
it was all a mistake. RE didn't want
10 dc it.
The champion staged a hesitation
waltz" when he met the Californian at
the Stadium A. c. Even his own sup
porters begged for thciI money's worth.
Murray did his hest to force j fight,
running clear across the ring at every
hell in his attempt to s-art something.
He got a mourning eye and battered
nose for his pains. but aside from these
Jrifles the rough stuff was decidedly
missing
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Eoehling had the goods.
Meanwhile, the Mackmen dropped
one.
Cashion and Gedeon seem doomed to
60 back.
Ban Johnson says Walter Johnson
lacks gratitude. Yeah-haw.
Tiny Vaughn disposed of McGraw' 5
Giants yesterday in hollow style.
The Braves slammed the Pirates in
Pittsburgh fans are wrathy.
As usual, "Tinie" Walker came
through with a couple OF swats yes
terday. a double and a triple.
That was a great pitching duel in
Detroit, George Dauss getting the glory
of defeating George Foster.
Bill steen whftewashed the cham
pions, though he did give seven OF
them free passes to the first corner.
New York baseball writer's are con-
tinually making comment on Chief
Meyer's boneheaded exhibitions at the
Polo Grounds.
Joe Tinker is back again at short
for his Chifeds Furthermore. the Chi
feds are closing the gap between them
and the Terrapins.
Mutterings are heard on every side
that the Federal Leaguers are almost
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Brownies Bunch Hits
And Win From Yankees

ST. LOUIS, June I2-The Brownies
punched their hits in the sixth scs-
sion and counted twice, which was
enough to give them the victory over
the Yankees in the second game of thI
series Clarence Walker was the hit
ting demon OF the day. with his double
and triple in three attempts.
The score R II. z
Yankees ............ Vl 90 o"-l
Brownies .......... 0oo l02 0x-3
Batterfes-Yankees, Warhop. McHale
and Nunamaker: Brownies. James and
Agnew, Leary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Pitchers Battle Ends
In Victory for Cards

BROOKLYN, June 12-Yesterday
rtchers' battle ..tween Doak and Rcul-
bach ended in the defeat Of Brooklyn,
by St Louis. to / Zach Wheats
home run was the only score for the
Robins, whi'e Miller and Wilson each
went srross c. fr he Cardinals
Score by innings: h.H-E-
ST Louis. 900 o19 19o-2 !
brooklyn ........ 90 900 COL
Batteries-Doak. Salee and Snyder
Reulbach and McCarty.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
PennSV Star Sails.

/ NEW YORK. June Jimmy Pat
terson, Pennsylvania University's star
sprinter, sailed today for England.
where he will compete in the English,
Irish, Scottish. and Welsh champion
ships. He was accompanied by Nate
Cartmell. thrice winner of the inter
collegiate century and 2o0-yards, and
now coach at North Carolina Univer-
sty.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Yingling Pounded in
Ninth and Reds Lose

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Twirling
alright ball until the ninth inning.
Pitcher Yingling suffered a severe
pounding and permitted the Phillies to
put over two runs. thereby winning
from the visitors by to 2
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Cincinnati ............ ooo 900 no, !
Philadelphia ........ 0of 900 ooe-3 5
Understanding and Gonzales,
Clark; Alexander ard Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Sets New Record.

PHILADELPHIA, June R.-Martin
Kessler, Of the Brighton Beach. Motor
drome. last night broke the world s
record for one mile on board track.
record COR one mile on board track.
when he rode the distance In
o:39 at the Point Breeze track The
record was made here last year b.
Charles Blake, Of Chicago. which record
was 0:39 4-5
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Outlaws Intend Making Local Club Meet Jo1sons Terms
BILL STEEN SEXES
WIN FROM CHAMPIONS
Though Unsteady, Naplander
Manages to Keep Mackmen
Away From the Platter.

CLEVELAND. June p.-After drop
ping six in a row. the Maps took a
turn at winning yesterday. Bill Steen
whiuewashing the champions OF the
world to o. Though Steen passed
seven Mackmen. he was stngy in al
lowing hits to score any of rhem- On
the other hand, Herb Pennock was
touched up when hits meant runs. The
score: hH-E
Mackmen .......-.......o0O 600 OO-0
Mans s...........0 .00l con 01s-3
Batteries Mackmen. Pennock, and
Lapp; Maps, Steen and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Dauss Gets Verdict
From Foster in Duel

DETROIT. Mich. June R.-Georgs
Dauss defeated George Foster in .
great pitching duel here yesterday, to
i. The Tigers fielding was first class
for the first time in many days. The
score. RH K.
Red sox.. 900 o1o oo0-1 /
Tigers ..............1o 100 100 0ox-2
Batteries-Red Sox, Foster and Thcm-
as; Tigers, Dauss and Stanage-
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Boston al Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Tomorrow's Cameo
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results
Washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, 3; New York, l.
Detroit, 2; Boston, /.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Runs-SCnatIer, MlIanr NTdnhs I'IVI saTI'
Weaver. Blackburn. Two-base hits-Collins.
Smith. Three-bsse hits-Shanks, Milan.
Sacrihce hIts-Dernnitr Chase Mcbride
Sacrifice fy-Morgan. Stolen Uasss-AlcOck.
Gandil. Uouble play-Snith - 'isndil. Left
on bases-Chicaso. &: Washington, 8. First
base on balls--OT Faber {; OF Boehlins. }.
Hit BY pitcher-Bv Faher. J. struck out BY
Fs ber. :: by Boehling {. Wild oitch-Faber.
Tmpires-Messrg. Egsn and Evans. 1ime Of
game hours and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Among the Minors.

Tri.State League.
York, S: Harrisburg. L
Allentown. Q; Reading. =
Wilmington. a: Trenton. g.
Virginia League
Richmond, s; Norfolk, .
Newport News. 2: Portsmouth. I.
Roanoke, /: Petersburg, o.
Southern Association.
Mobile. :: Montgomery. tfrst camel.
Montgomery, 4; Mobile, (second
game).
Atlanta. 4; Memphis, & ---- -
Birmingham. 6; New Orleans. 4
Nashville. s: Chattanooga. !. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

ready to quit. The public has failed
them almost everywhere.
The Giants have q strong hitter in
Burns. the young outfielder. This
youngster Is we'll above the .3W-mark
and will probably lead his team.
Harry Hooper. the Red Sox right
fielder. is leading his team with the
bat, though Iris Speaker is coming up
fast behind him. Hooper does not get
SIS 500 for his seasons work.
Doug NefY, the Virginia collegian,
will very likely be trained to hold down
short and third for the Griffmen. Nc
Bride cannot be expected to play ball
forever. and Neff has the right sort
of stuff to rake a capable substitute
for the dandy captain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Ioday's Games.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at CHICAGO.
| Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.