davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-17

has great distinction and charm. The
skirt is, of course, draped, as are all
smart skirts of the season, and also. Of
course, is edged with fur. The shops
are at present giving a delightful dis
play of skating costumes. Many of
these are two-piece garments. the
blouse of velvet, shocked or fashioned
after the MILDLY" style. and the skirt
of plaid or Roman striped silk. There
IL a fetching little cap to go with every
costume. 1t is made of a combination
of the materials used in the dress, and
is caught jauntily up at one side with
a tassel.
An exceptional afternoon dress is of
field mouse chiffon velvet and georgette
Evening star., 1915-11-17
INFLUENCE ON FASHIONS.

I sweep across the surface. Silver cob
web lace flashes in and out. All giving
the grace of youth, of irresponsibility,
the careless stepping of Folly in a
primrose path.
1t was Worth himself who said that
all dress reflected the mental attitude
OF the world as did its literature, its
art; and yet, at a moment when even
the most foolish have had cause for
pause and thought. the clothes are
suggestive of aimless frivolity.
Panniers Control Fullness.
To leap from generalizations into
prosaic fact, the fullness brought about
by the wide hem must be controlled in
some fashion. This is the verdict of
the better dressmakers. Women are
growing weary of the universal Rus
sian or Victorian skirt with it's width
beginning at the hips and continuing
in straight line to the ankles. They
want wide skirts. probably, or rather,
they accept them. but they do not like
the circular cut with its monotonous
repetition in every phase of apparel.
Therefore, comes in the pannier and
the panel of pleating in front. or the
cartridge pleat at the side or in the
middle of the back. The panniers are
the simplest and most graceful way
to dispose of the fullness that Is neces-
sary to a wide hem. One sees them in
various degrees of size.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
IHTELOLlRMEES M7O
| LAND

In this season when Russian coats
are all the vogue, with their high,
close-standing collars and belts at the
waist line, you will find that many
other wraps take on the Russian high
neck. while they retain the high bust
belt. which continues to be popular.
The coat shown here is a. simple pat
tern. easily made up. for the reason
that the top and the skirt are separate
and are Joined beneath the belt. The
sleeves are fitted and trimmed with the
same buttons that fasten the front and
decorate the pocket. This coat may be
made up of velvet. corduroy. cloth of
silk. for a dressy afternoon costume. or
1t may be made of any suitable wooden
material for a coat suit. The style may
be cut either in points or straight
across. and the patch pockets are all
the rage this winter To be very fash
ionable one should add fur on the collar
and cuffs, and fur belts also are very
much in vogue. Such belts. however,
have nothing to recommend them, as
the fur belt makes the waist look very
large and ungraceful.
AS will be seen, the coat has a well
defined armhole seam, and if made of
Evening star., 1915-11-17

silk. for a dressy afternoon costume,
this armhole seam should be outlined
with a fold Of silk or of fur.
One of the most fashionable trim
mings for coats of heavy material is
braid.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

BLACK AND GOLD BROCADE.
There is bit of hand-embroidery in
gold and navy which gives the note of
distinction to the costume. Caught in
to the figure, not too closely, by a soft
sash. the silhouette is new and smart.
The Callot Soeurs, always famed for
their sumptuous evening wraps. have
made models more lovely than in sew
eral seasons, and the illustration shows
a faithful copy of one of their most
successful creations. 1t may be had in
Washington shop at a fraction of the
price of the original model The ma
terial Is rich black and gold brocade.
The lines are simple. but wonderfully
effective. A long rippled effect, falling
in profusion of ripples from the neck,
is somewhat modified by the gold and
black cord draped about the figure.
Large cuffs and a halter collar of
skunk add to the richness of the wrap.
and piquant ruffie Of gold. georgette
Warmly interlined throughout. this
magnificent garment gives evidence
that fashions may be practical as well
as smart.
A gorgeous shimmering wrap of nile
green mother of pearl is being shown.
1t also follows the long. full-fare lines
and is fastened at the front with silk
ornament of self-coler. large shawl
collar and cuffs of Iceland fox makes
Of it truly adorable creation. 1t is
lined with white brocade satin and
heavily interlined.
Black velvet brocade on the very fin-
est of chiffons is the material used in
anothey model. The collar and cuffs
are of skunk, and there is wide band
Of the same fur around the bottom.
wraps in all of the delicate pastel
shades. trimmed in white moufion, all
heavily interlined. The prices range
from $3.50 to $135.00.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
70 Mend a Tablecloth.

When holes begin to come on the
edge of the cloth, pull thread
each side Of the worn place and cut off
carefully. This will leave the cloth
without a border. Now place the raw
edge Of the border about an eighth of
an inch above the edge of the cloth and
carefully sew together. Next turn the
edge under and stitch again, making a
nat seam. The cloth will then be very
presentable and good for some time
Evening star., 1915-11-17
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA

II is universally known that IRON Is
very important clement Of the blood.
and lack of it Is the direct cause
Of rundown conditions and anaem;a.
1t may interest our readers to know
that druggists Of this town have in
Vinol a reliable, constitutional remedy
for such conditions. vinol supplies
iron to the blood in its most soluble
state, then there's the nourishing
properties of beef peptone and the
medicinal curative extractives Of fresh
cod livers, without oil, all dissolved n
a pure native tonic wine. That's what
makes Vinol SO successful in over
, coming rundown and anaemic condi-
tions. p SIN your own town
wherever you live. there IL a Viuol
1rug store. look for the stgn.-Ad-
(vertisemept.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

WORTH EVENING GOWN OF PINK
FAILLE OVER TULLE, BANDS OF
BLUE VELVET RIBBON OVER THE
SHOULDERS.
playful and as perishable as soap bub-
bles? That's what they really are
soap bubbles.
Many of them are not as substantial
as this taffeta one by Worth. They
are built of tulle. pink piled on mauve,
underlaid with blue. Garlands of roses
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Panniers Control Fullness.

Huge fur buttons are a decorative
feature on suits and furs alike.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

or neutral colors of the season one
model of Belgian blue stands boldly
forth. The foundation skirt is OF crepe
meteor, and is cut in a full flare. The
blouse, If it may be called a blouse. ex-
tends in a wide rippled 'tunic effect over
the skirt, and is edged with skunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

w IT" tn. Hs''' ss%. ;%'"'s1, @''" % s'a.ss ss' s' W thumb, Manager Carleton Molesworth will cavort in center field for an indefnite period, Incidentally during that time the Barons will be winning ball games-something very necessary if the Cuban trip promised by Owner Rick Woodward is to be consummated
 Moley's entrance into the game means that some life will be injected Into the playing of the Barons. The boys played well yesterday-and won. Hemingway left last night for his home in Ionia, Mich, where he will visit his mother for week While his injured thumb is mending.
 
 News from Chattanooga indicates that Harry Mccormick is about through as manager of the Look outs This is regrettable, as McCor- mick is personally one of the finest fellows playing baseball-but fine fel- lows are not always successful man agers.
 Emmet Key Perryman, who debutted on the mound yesterday, stated that 1t was the first full game he had attempted to pitch since early this spring and the oppressive heat weak ened him about the seventh inning. At that Perryman pitched heady game and looks like a valuable acqui- sition to the Barons.
 On Molesworth's final appearance at the plate he famed
 After the game was over Aoley ad- mitted that he was so tired from run ming on the paths, and in the field, that he welcomed any excuse to get through the game and Fineher's curve balls were just the right thing to swing at blindly. However, before the chubby one became wearied he cer- tainly walloped the pellet on the nose at telling moments.
 Sharing the honors with Molesworth was Georgie Hale.
 This youthful catcher's timely single in the fourth scored two runs and his sacrifice fly in the sixth scored another Pour 1t into her, George she's four strong.
 Someone has been feeding the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS COUNTRY
 CLUB CLAY COURTS
Surprise of the Day When Blake Is Eliminated-To- days Double Matches
 Will Be Interesting
Ny FRED BoDEKER

Before n large gallery the first round of the firth annual Cotton states ten his tournament was successfully cnr- rfed out the ciay courts of the Country club yesterday afternoon. Practically all of the favoritcs re- mnined in the running after tho nrst skirmishes. Frank He'll and Orion Blnkc being the only local favoritcs to he eliminated. Several hotIy contest cd matches took place before the en- thusiastic audience and n fine demon- strntion of the south's racquet per formers was exhibited. The players got the courts busy.
 Only few of the former cham pions were seen In action. Lee Allan Brooks easily disposed of his oppon- ent Tom Wingo, in two straight sets while John Mcconnell set his youthful opponent Orton Blake. down in fine fashion. McConnells playing was one of the finds of the afternoon AL though he was expected to remain in the game for sometime, he surprised the spectators by his overwhelming victory over the youthful wonder His serve was good and his returns were always effective Although young Blake made a desperate effort to gain some advantage against his opponent. he was unable to find his weak spot.
 Few Double Matches
 Only two doubles were played off during the day. Warren and Roberts defeated McInery and Brannon In a thrilling match, while the other double match fell to Brooks and Foster over Bessemer had her representatives at Besseme rhad her representatives at the affair and all made a good impres- sion. Atlanta's sons did not arrive yes- terday but their matches will start this afternoon. Carlton Smith, Ramsneck and McInery will be the chief factors throughout the meet. Several other players from the state took part, but none of them achieved much success
 Fifty candidates were entered in tho singles while 21 teams were sched- uled to take part in the doubles The doubles will probably set in action the distinct stars of the tournament Brooks and Bartlett, Bell and smith, Lange and Townsend are all excellent players and will undoubtedly make ~ strong bid for the first honors Mant field. Carlton Smiths former partnf will not be here and another play will be matched with the Atlanta won der.
 The way in which the tournament tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

York Giants some pennant serum of late.
 The Joints have forgotten how to lose a game and yesterdays vic tory placed them in the first dlvi- sion and within easy reach of the top. Who said lawn MeGraws bunch of rough necks were out of it?
 Incidentally, keep your eyes on the Boston Braves They will bear watch ins.
 Perry hurled a no-hit game against the Vols yesterday.
 By the way Atlanta is now at the 300 mark and coming strong. It is possible that Billy Smiths bunch will be eontenders. They present one of the most formidable aggregations In the league at the present time. Watch the Crackers.
 But most of all watch the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 EASY FOR PELICANS

New Orleans, July 19.-Memphs lost to the locals today by a score of 9 to ?, the locals in the seventh hitting Merritt all over the lot for six runs. Chandler re- lieved Merritt In the eighth, but a hit ba tsman, an error and double scored two more runs.
 Manager Dobbs of the locals went into the bleachers during the third inning and assaulted a spectator, who had been us- ing insulting language to him. The fan had to be carried from the stand. No arr ests were made, but it was understood that a charge of assault and battery would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Molesworth's Batting Features
VOLS HELD H|TLESS
 BY PERRY'S PITCHING
Atlanta Hurler Downs the Nashville Clan in
 Easy Style

Atlanta. July 1g.--seott Perry. pitching for Atlanta against Nashville here today. did not allow n hit. At lnnta winning the game to I. This Is the second no-hit game in the Southern association this season, Wca- yer of New Orleans recently allowed
 Nashviles run was the result of a base on balls to Street, Williams error of kircher's grounder, McDonald's error of Bisland's throw on Stark's grounder, and a base on balls to Baker. Street being forced home. A pass to Mcdonald, Will Hams single. pass to Moran and Man ning's single scored Atlantas s two runs in the sixth inning Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
MOOSE MCCORMICK
 IS GIVEN RELEASE Leader of LOOkOuts to Serve Club as Scout for Rest
 of the Season

Harry Mccormick of the Chattanooga southern association club today censed active connection with the club and mainder of the seasOn.
 The manager left the club in charge of Outfielder Johnston at Mobile and returned to Chattanooga today to pre- sent what practically amounts to his resignation to the club owners. Pres ident o. B. Andrews left for Mobile to- night and will appoint some one of the players tomorrow to handle the team for the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
International League

At Montreal Montreal 7-6. Rochester 8-3
 At Harrisburg: Harrisburg 5, Rich- mond 8.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 2. Provi- dence 8.
 At Bunalo Buffalo 5. Toronto |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

New York, July 19.-New York went into the first division by winning a third straight game from the Cardin- als to 3. With St. Louis ahead 8 to in the sixth Burns drove in two runs with a three-base hit and tied the score on Grants sacrifice fly. Burns tripled again in the eighth and scored the winning run on Grants single. Snyder was responsible for all three St. Louis runs, batting in two in the first inning and scoring after hitting a triple in the sixth. Score: k. II. E. St. Louis ....... 200 001 000--3 6 0 New York ...... 900 003 01*-4
 Batteries Meadows, Robinson and Snyder; Tesreau, Stroud and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
IanQer Wins

San Francisco, July 19-Ludy Langer, of the Los Angeles Athletic club. won the Amateur Atheletic union open wa ter swimming championship for the quarter mile today, breaking the Amer lcan record formerly held by Duke Kahanamon of Honolulu, by five and three fifth seconds.
 Langer's time was 5.32 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
NEW YORK GIANTS
 IN FIRST DIVISION Cubs Defeated by Phillies. Dodgers Win Over Pirates.
 Reds Easy for Braves
STANDING
Braves At It Again

Boston, July 19-Boston outbatted Cincinnati today and won 1 to l. With the score tied in the seventh Gowdy tripled and came home on Rudolphs s single. A pass, a bad throw by wingo Schmidts sacrifice and Smiths single gave the Braves two more runs in the eighth Score: R.H E. Cincinnati ...... 010 900 000-1 6 l Boston .......... 100 900 12"-I 10 1
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Ru- dolph and Gowdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
MOBILE GULLS WIN
 FROM CHATTANOOGA

Mobile, July 19.-Townsend's single, a sacrifice and Miller's single gave Mo- bile the winning run in a 10inning game with Chattanooga today The score was to 2. Marshall weakened toward the close, after holding Mobile to two hits up to the ninth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

summary: Hts apport1Oned, off Merritt IA with runs in7 innings. Two-base hits, Reilly. Thomas, Pezold. Three-base hit, Bluhm. Home run Stewart Sacrifice hits, Mitchell. Edmondson., Stolen base, Bluhm. Struck out, by Bagby l. Hit by pitcher. by Merritt (Knaupp)' by Chandler (Edmondson). Wild pitch. Mer- ritt. Double plays, Mitchell to Cruthers to Eibel; Reilly to Knaupp to Bluhm Left on base, Memphis 3. New Orleans 8. Time, 1:40. Empires. Rudderham and Pfennin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis I, Cleve- land 0.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4. Louisville [. At St Paul: St. Paul O, Columbus 1. At Kansas City: Kansas City-Indianap- oils, postponed wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
North Carolina League

At Greensboro: Greensboro 1. Ashe- vile TO-
 At Charlotte: 2, Durham Q1 innings). At Winston Salem Winston-Salem 2, Raleigh 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio ?, Gal weston 9.
 At Houston: Houston 9, Beaumont g. At Waco: Waco 2, Shreveport 1. Dallas-Ft. Worth not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Phillies Defeat Cubs

Philadelphia, July 19.-Before the largest crowd that has been inside the park in years. Philadelphia defeated Chicago today in the first game of double header with first place going to the winner 5 to 4, while the second was stopped by a thunderstorm at the end of the visitors half of the fourth inning with Philadelphia ahead to l. In the first game the home club won on home run drives by Cravath and Bancroft and batting rallies in the sixth and eighth innings: Score:
 R II E. Chicago .... 020 900 011-4 2 Philadelphia .... 010 O02 11*-5 10 0 Batteries: Humphries, Standridge and Archer, Bresnahan; Mayer, Alexander and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Manning, Lee Double play, Williams to Bisahd. Struck out, by Berger 3, Perry ?. Bases on balls. by Berger ,. Perry 6. Sacrifice hits. Farmer, Kaufman. Stolen bases, Baker. Time 1:52 Empires, O'Toole and K erin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
South Atlantic League

At Albany: Albany 4, Columbus 10 At Savannah: Savannah 9 Augusta 4. At Charleston: Charleston ?. Colum- bia 1.
 At Macon: Macon g, Jacksonville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Dobard Kitchens. Sacrifice hits. Northen, Perry Calhoun. Holmquist, Marshall. Sacrifice fly. Hudnall. Double plays. Graf to Hud- nall. Hits apportioned, off Holmquist 5, with runs in innings. Struck out by Holmquist 5, Marshall 3. Bases on balls, off Holmquist 1. Marshall 3. Hit by pitcher, by Holmquist (Elberfeld) Left on bases Mobile 6, Chattanooga 5. Time, 1850. Empires. Breitenstein aa,' Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Dodgers Win

Brooklyn, July 19.-Rucker's slow ball was touched by the Pittsburg's to- day for eight hits. but they were scat tered over seven innings and Brooklyn won by 3 to 0. Kantlehner was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat in the seventh. Councilman finished the game. Score: R. H F. Pittsburg .. 900 900 O00--0 s Brooklyn .s 900 210 00*-3 1
 Batteries kantlehner, Councilman and Gibson; Fucker and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
BOSTON RED SOX
 DEFEAT CHICAGO Washington on a Winning Spree-DetrOit Finds the
 Athletics Easy
STANDING
Nick Altrnck Pitches

Cleveland. July 19.-Washington made 1t five straight from Cleveland, winning to-
 days game Il to l. The team is believed to have broken league record when it stole eight bases in the first inning. The victory assured Altrock, Washington's coach, pitched the final three inning. al- lowing four runs. Score: R.H E.. Cleveland ............... 600 900 130-- 9 4 Washington ............ 600 101 1o2-11 Il l
 Batteries Hagerman. Jones, Coumbe and O'Neill. Johnson, Altrock and Ansmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hit--Clark. Home Run-Baker. Stolen Bases--Covington, Coombs 2. Double Play--Molesworth to Ellam. Sacrifice Hits--Starr. Hale. Bases on Balls-Fincher 3, Perry man 8.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 4. Bir- mingham 6. Hits-Off Perryman in innings Robertson, in 3 innings. Struck Out-Perryman 3, Fincher 4. Passed Ball-Gibson. Wild Pitch-Perryman. Time of Game-2:00. Umpires-Williams and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Ty-gers Romp

Detroit July 19.-Hard hitting and the wildness of Philadelphia's pitchers gave Detroit another victory today, l2 to 6. Wyckoff was driven from the box in five innings. Haas succeeded him and passed three men in a row w. Davis then came in and finished the game. Score:
 I I-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Red SOx Win

Chicago July 19,-Boston strengthened it's hold on first place today when cratic fielding by Chicago gave the visitors 6 to victory. double play, Weaver to Fournier. when Weaver threw himself after Speakers grounder and without straightening forced Janvrin and threw to first doubling Speaker. was the fielding feature. Score: R. F. Boston ................... o11 003 2oo-6 Il Chicago standardization. OG0 O04 oN0-4 5 5
 Batteries: R. Collins, Leonard and Car rigan Benz, J. Scott, Russell and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Yankees Win Two

St. Louis, July Bay taking a double header from St Louis today, New York retained fourth place in the pennant race New York took the fist game 10 to 3 and the second 4 to 1. Loudermilk granted only two hits in seven innings, but was removed to allow Sisler to bat for him. Scores: First game: R.H.E
 New York ............ GOO 120 070-10 10 0 St. Louis ............... 900 900 020-S 8
 Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamakei: Hamilton. R. Cook, James, Koob and Az new. Ruel.
 Second game: RH E. New York ............... GOO 100 030--4 3 } St. Louis ,................ 010 900 000-1 ' 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney, Nuna- maker, Loudermilk, Sisler. Hamilton and Ruel, Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Suffrage Day at Redwood Today-JOhnson to Pitch. Hale's Catching and Bat ting Also Features
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham, 6, Little Rock 4. Mobile 5, Chattanooga 2. New Orleans g, Memphis 2. Atlanta 2, Nashville l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Games TOda,

Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
 At Pittsburg: R.H.E. Buffalo ........... .02O GOO GOO 1--3 1 Pittsburg ............. .O10 010 900 0-2 Q Batteries. Bedient and Allen; Knetzer and Berry.
 At Chicago: R.H.E. Brooklyn ................ .210 002 O00- 6 8 Chicago ................ .00S 300 00t-11 12 1 Batteries: Seaton. Upham. Marion and Land and H. Smith; Black and Fischer. At St Louis: R.H.E. Baltimore e.................42l 100 000-S 10 St. Louis s..................000 510 000-6 0 Batteries: R. Johnson. Suggs and Jack litsch; Groom. Herbert and Hartley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

Score by innings: Chattanooga .......... .O1O 900 100 O-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Giants on the Way

dolph and Gowdy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

BIG FREIGHTERS
NOW NEARING
PORT

With approximately $4,000 tons OF
merchandise and freight for points
along the Siberian and Chinese coast,
three big British freighters are soon
to call at Honolulu for coal.
The Inter-lsland Company has been
advised that the British steamer
Netherby Hall with cargo supplied az
New York and Galveston has passed
through the Panama canal and is due
here on Sunday to load $50 tons Of
coal.
The Greystoke Castle, a vessel Of
large tonnage, taking freight along
the Atlantic coast, recently cleared
the Panama canal for the Orient. A
cablegram states that this vessel may
be expected to call at Honolulu about
April %. It's destination in the ORR
ent has not yet been disclosed.
Delayed in loading at east coast
ports, the steamer City Of Bristol is
reported to be following the Grey
stoke Castle from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. According to adVices to the
lnter-Island the freighter should ar
rive at Honolulu about April q.
At least six cargo carriers in
through service from the U. S. to the
Far East, are expected to take coal
during May.