davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


the days of old u'u'
be com
baseball and boxing Now
snsuay breaking tennis Amons the
Of last Thursday
was the greatest all In his book How to Learn Lawn
asn: @ tt. the ss
sur s'y s Ss n S'n s0Sss' almost fanatics.
for in lawn :as ana ana @ @ Dsy %
rss r thu. s s s
the uasa s s 5 s n'
ssn%' stars Of % DAY with s those s S the ta
other aid anyhnx could DAY S
S.s 80, a. as Ss
candle n s: this ss and
%sssn "a. mar, & far and S % E0E a
Ss e. ssa S.
s.' % ssss1 @ %
S. s sss sA. G There nothing like
% v;fs t :a: ' f1y
"a. IT. % sho But IN. 's 5 @
no S6 %r: % M the @
the sHS % S club Ts ss
mark only second best NUNS ;" ''' '''
Days Had tn. Call In One P.a.ur. of Racing.
then . vi" admit the Of the old day. only on. sport
mad: obsolete
and al THEM IT. fast ns n for
cup distance es1
: =: %ss: :.s ;
and a sssn % rsn % n'
tn. s %s
the % ssna
likely No
's IS S
~ % As four S 1,c os Mes
seconds. ''NNN' w. ''''' NA'N " A'"'''' %
Base c.l.mny to suggest Clubs Throwing Game. Reds
, % the n
cumny rather ere psistsa is
@ ' but S s " due sS not been %
s ,s the n out & due to tbs Of s Nations"
ball club We win say that the Reds are not even strong the
FOR rhsaa .iS with percentage age s'aO the
ss s. s sst s . far s sg & %
ths 81 stock MslI.nr
Heydsr
lust to the Reds and the league along the caumn
that the ss are "s far any s ball club
a e % ss s .' %G sc 3 last w ss h "s
these men could convert any mediocre into worlds wonder
. good manager
81 Golf Heading ard Course
on Rssos up 1 ss Fs s s s that %
eIos. sr.sn S a. ws w
for then the s
real estate values higher and higher
!. the World
swimmers girl. travelling water T that 8 t% ms
they will have conde their
It one element
a Athletes Ovsrhadowed by wsserners
na with those the New Eassa s ssH'T x% ass ann
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
s ssS ss:t 81 sssslii..&Esipsi.. ..
b. Louis, " Washington. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
unclude games played sunday, Aug 40
al
YANKEES

stolen Bases Burns, 81; Young, 81; Chase,
| u: Kauff, Il; Doyle, Y; Frisch, 3; thinner
| man 6; Gonzales, (; Fletcher, I: Snyder, Q;
McCarty, ?; smith, /; Baird, !: Kelly, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
Stolen Bases Pratt, IA; Bodie, y, Peckin
paugh, II: Baker. 10; Wick, .; Lewis, T. Pipp
6; Fewster, 5; Rusl, .; Hannah, l.
sUPBRBAs.
- a - -

/ Stolen Basfs--olson, - Johnston, n;
! Myers. II; Konetchy, II; y. whePt 10; Crit
| nth, 6; Kildun, 3; Kruger, .; Miller, d;
| Pfeffer, I; Grimes, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

Two blouses of the type adored by
English women are pictured. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

couture and muSsed shirtwaist will
do well enough for the family din
ner"
There are many different kinds of
rompers--many materials, that is. for
romper Is romper so far AS shape
goes--a straight loose little garment
with elbow sleeves and very full knlck-
ers to the knee. Rompers for the
toddler are cut straight across the
lower edge; or rather, the material Is
folded here. and slashed openings cut
obliquely across the lower corners of
this bag-shaped garment are run with
elastic which holds the hloomer at the
knee. Usually the top of the bag is
cut in kimono sleeve style and the
romper fasteus at the shoulder seams
For older children the Knockers are
shaped with seams, and sometimes are
gathered to belt and attached to the
waist portion OF the garment.
One OF the baby rompers, with
fold across the bottom and oblique
siashes for the less to pass through,
is pictured in the striped seersucker
model. The kimono sleeves are IN
one with the garment and the fasten-
ing comes at the shoulder under a
neat turnover collar OF white pique.
The little limbs and body have perfect
freedom in this loose, bag-shaped
romper and baby may tumble. scram-
BILE and crawl with perfect enjoyment
The little lady in the becoming sun
bonnet wears baby romper cut in
the same fashion but the upper part
is shocked to look extra smart on a
dainty baby girl. A pink linen sun
bonnet with white lawn strings, pink
socks and white shoes complete a
fetching and fascinating costume for
three-year-old.s at a summer hotel, on
the beach. or in the garden.
This alluring pale pink romper
would hardly do for mud pie morn
ings: there are special rompers of
brown chambray or linen. of checked
bingham, OF Ealatea and the like for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
STRIPED CRE70NNE FOR THE BUNGALOW

country house living room Is going TO
have curtains and chair covers of this
blue. black and tan striped cretonne.
used with deep blue rug, some pieces
OF old. beautifully polished mahogany.
and lamp shades of deep blue printed
SILK. These shades are merely squares
OF the silk. bordered with narrow
black braid, and black silk tassel
swings from each corner of the square.
when 1t Is thrown over the foundation
shade which Is Of orange colored chit.
fon. The orange does not show by
day but gives soft glow through the
thin blue silk cover when the lamp is
lighted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

The center part OF this romper is
quite full so that It puffs out over
crisp, ruffIed little frock and petticoats.
At the upper edge, the full section Is
shirred TO yoke: a. the lower edge
it Is pIeated into straight vide
breeches. The pockets are a happy
thought. They will keep the small
wearer so pleased and occupied for
several minutes that she will not have
time to think of getting into MISCHIEF
mamma may be ready to start.
Pinafores and play aprons are for
little girls just past the romper age.
A charming pinatore Of pale green
chambray has short skirt showing
full Knockers to the knee. There is
pointed yoke and pointed pockets, the
latter set over box pleats that extend
down from the shoulder, Yoke and
pockets are embroidered With green
yarn. Shocked dresses of plain col
ored Bingham, for play wear, are very
short, showing the matching boomer
beneath; and these little play dresses
are without belts or sashes. giving the
effect of snocks rather than complete
frocks. Pinafores OF white linen are
straight in line except for slight mare
at the hem. They have set-in sleeves
with turned back cuffs and deep Bus
ter Brown collars.a sCunA collar ana
| crescent shaped pocket slashes are
buttonhoied with coiored yarn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
peE0n19 IN Tho k!D6lE5Fop

- HE wonan~-one Is. sure II was a
n woman--who invented rompers
ought 20 have laurel wreath
- presented by mothers the wide
world over, What did mothers of the
las, generation do without rompers :?
what juvenile garment could ever
take the place of the jolly, practical,
satisfactory romper in which the small
person tumbies. rolls, digs. delves and
makes mud pies through happy sum
mer mornings?
No child past the chubby age OF
Just beyond babyhood should wear
rompers. though one sees these gar
men,s on tall. fast-growing little girls
who ought TO be in Knockers and pima
fores. Rompers are for wee tots and
only the wee tots look cunning in
them. Rompers are also play gar
ments; they should be fashioned of
sturdy washable stun that suggests
playtime. There are mothers who make
afternoon" rompers Of pique and even
of tub silk or pongee but these dress
up rompers are a mistake. Once a
day at least a little child should be
really dressed up-unless the family
IS camping out or living in some in
formal sort OF way that makes rough
and-ready clothes suitable for every
body Habits Of careful and correct
dressing. Of attention to the canons Of
polite society cannot too early be in
stilled in youth--babyhood is none TOO
early to begin; and the tot OF three
should be changed from morning
rompers into late afternoon frock and
sash, Just as older sister changes from
sport toys into frilled organdy or fig
ured wolfe. or small brother from
khaki play suit into white duck or
flannel. The small child who takes 1T
for granted that some dressing up is
expected for dinner hour and evening,
will not be likely to fall into bad hab.
its later in life and assume, In some
busy season or time OF family up
heaval; that slicked-up morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

~ HERE 10 fad for striped up
holsterings this year and just now
- these striped effects are consid-
cred smarter. for hall. living room
ard porch. than the POWERED pat
terms that are reserved for sleeping
rooms. Some of the broadly striped
designs have great dignity and char
acfer and they do give a room a GER
AIN distinction-probably because OF
heir newness-that Is fancied at the
moment more than the gaiety Of flow
red chint1. A specially smart pattern
has tan colored ground with very
vide stripes on deep blue. and down
the center OF each blue stripe runs
nAsrew. definite stripe Of black. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

Quaint are play aprons IN rounded
bib shape with straps that cross at
the back and come forward over the
shoulder to button to tabs that extend
up from the apron. One OF These
quaint little play aprons is OF linen
crash. buttonholed all around the edge
and along the straps with blue yarn
and embroidered near the shoulder
and on a d.minutive pocket with blues
birds. Another play apron in tnis
strap style is of red and white checked !
Bingham with an edge binding of mars
row red tape.
Socks are worn by al children noW.S
through the summer and for play
hours the socks should be OF fine cof-s
ton or Isle. preferably in tan to match
tan shoes. Boots are better for litaa
ankles than oxford ties, and butfoned3
boots are safer than laced ones; for ca
dragging boot lace may cause daFs-S
gerous tumble. Many mothers there's
fore buy buttoned play shoes for thesn
little folk. as we'll as the buttone4
boot for formal occasions--whschs
fashion commends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
" BETWEEN FRIENDS"

I'd "Trousseau fund" In place OF
hope chest is the proper equipment OF
the modern girl. Fashions In linens
as well as clothes change so quickly
that storing away money which In
creases itself by adding interest In
stead OF accommodating questionable
OUTFIT is real preparedness for the up
to-date bride. Thrift and War Savings
Stamps offer an ideal method for &C.
quiring a "trousseau fund" Thrift
Stamps cost quarter each and SIX
teen of them, plus few cents, are
exchangeable for War Savings
Stamp. paying over four per cent. In.
terest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
La Casaque" the Ne,p Paris Blouse That Ha
Made a Hit Tailored Blouses Lean To the
Mann;sh Shirt Style Wool Enabro;d-
cry the Ne,v Trimming Touch
A Sport Blouse Of
White Tub Silk

you como 20 measure Y ap, just
straight breadth from shoulder 10 hip
AT front and back, and d.ninUtiNe
sleeves that fan short of the elbow.
Very often the sleeves are CUT in ore
with the garment, IN kiwono style.
Inc blouse has TO opentrg~--st Is q
sNp-over. though the shoulder seams
nave invisible snaps or loops and Any
buttons which are fastened when the
blouse Is on, These CasaQue bouses
are extremely plain as 70 neck-tine.
usually a piping or fatty stitched fac
ing forming the emily finish and The
decol!e'age Is nc, low--fnerely shall
low square or a rounded GU, cut that
comes just below the collar bone. The
sleeves are also plainly flashed The
whole style OF the blouse depends on
the material used. and the color there
of The brilliant Bath silks are IN
favor. and the gorgeous Gdeerly pat
termed Tyo ard Dye stLffs from Korea
and Java. Sometimes very narrow
silver braid Is Used 70 finish neck
opening. siceye-eGse. pcCke' ard sash
edges: the tiny braid tGrreA over the
raw edge and stitchei Tat on the
fabric Very smart a,outes for sur,l-
ner mornings, IN he Casacue style.
are 81 heavy Linen crash IN s'ring
/ color, the threads ~ tho linen WITH
drawn 10 make AZ oiaaasate patein
on The edge OF The tuGtc. around the
kimono sleeve and around 4 square
neck opening. The fr.rEe3 out linen
decorates the bottom ~ sleeve and
;uric ans the girdle Is of braided
cord
Wool Emhroideries Even On Chiffon
Embroidery IN coiorcf yarn seems
TO have replaced bead embroidery IN
faYor--for summer blouseS at leas',
Rod conventional deS.g dore with
colored yarns decorate even the sheer.
est chiffon models one sGch blouse
lis pictured tab,,er Cor apronl
model OF beige tinted GeorFet;e with
blue yarn embroidery and fyilis Of
blue ribbon, hnel2 pleated. on he long
collar and loose sleere The turned
back fronts which extend into a turn
over collar constitute one OF The smart
est details of this model Some Of The
new houses depart from the perfectly
collarless Deckline in effects OF this
sort that keep 20 a perfect raJness.
yet give the Idea OF a collar The
tablier blouse looks well withou, a
coat, and specially well with Il coat
the extended front forming dainty
walstcoat between the Jacket fronts,
Another tablier blouse pictured is o.
orchid chiffon. on loose, easy Hines
with fahl!er front. cuffs ard collar Of
puffed white Georget.e AMI Val. lace
insertion. The hand made effect of
the white "fxines" is very distin-
guished and this dainty tabiier model
Is one of the best of recent Paris i'm
portat!ons. Any woman who can do
fine sewing knows the infinite amount
of work that went into the tablier
cuffs and collar Hours and hours Of
patient labor would be required 10 set
together the yards OF shirred chiffon
and narrow lace-ali by hand, No
wonder these 'ablier blouses are ex-
penslve affairs. in spite Of their mis-.
leading simplicity
Frills Daintify Tailored Blouses
Two blouses of the type adored by
English women are pictured. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

Nothing to show for IT. II descrtps
tive Of that great swamp which ABB
serbs thoughtlessly spent penniesss
nickels. dimes and quarters. ThesRE
swamp can DO drained ana made insNs5
fertile land by planting the pennicss
nickels, dimes and quarters In Thrsfxs;
and War Savings Stamps.
Treat your money as friend. Hy&
showing consideration Of Its value t
carefully spending it and avoiding Ala
waste. some will stick by you 70 p3
invested In War Savings STAMPS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

~ TAR cry fO1eeQ from the
ancient "shlrtwaist." which used TO
be all the blouse there was. to the
u last word in blousewear from
Paris. the stunning "Casaque," almost
sleeveless and with graceful. straight
lines loosely caught in by a knotted
sash. Biouses have steadily grown in
favor. in spite all tho dismal prophe-
siss that their day was over. 10 1900
and 1905 and 1908 and so on. The
coutur!ers. knowing the danger to
complete frocks-the sort OF creation
hey get most,s-credit for--did their
utmost to throw the skirt-and-waist
costume into d!srepu'e. but the blouse
hsid its own. II was too valuable a
fsafufs Of the feminine wardrobe 10
he AAscardsd. and now the couturterA
hndsng they must take the blouse Sc
r.ously. are making a very serious af-
hlouses that have SUFFICIENT originality
and distinction 10 do them honor.
Over-The.waist Styles In Favor
In Paris they cali the blouse a
''hlooxe." What Americans call the
tailored blouse Is known In Faris as
a shirt The Paris.enne speaks of her
formal "blcose and her athletic
shirt" and great Is the difference be-
tween these two articles OF apparel.
All the dreAsy "blooses' fall over the
walstline and resemble straight.
chemise-liks tun!cs caught in loosely
At the waistline or slightly below IL.
by sash or girdle. The shirt" usual
ly ends a. the waistline under a neat
belt. though there are over-the-waist
models on the MILDLY lines for gar
dening. tennis and boating wear. Mid.
w>r between the stern shirt and the
dreAsy "Aloose" comes the dainty tie
around" model with surplice fronts
that croas and extend around to the
back. where they tie in fluffy. but.
terry bow. Perhaps these t!e-around
blcuses are the prettiest models OF the
season. they have a charming, fem
mime air and are becoming to all WON.
en- They come just over the waist
line and therefore give a longer line
to the figure than a waist ending un-
der a belt. and since they are always
built Of soft material. like thin silk,
chiffon or printed Georgette. they are
very becoming to face and neck. 1t
Is
make 4 tie-around blouse: one can DO
the pretty work by hand. evenings
and turn out blouse in no time.
Shoulder and armhole seams and the
hem edging the short sleeve may be
taken to the hemstitcher; the under
arm seams may be run up by hand,
and the surplice front edges and ends
which form the sashhow hemmed by
hand. One needs no collar--a string
OF beads will be all-suficient for neck
finish. These tie-arounds arc lovely
IN printed Georgette in light colorings
and they are quite the rage this sum
mer.
fla Casaque" Has Dignity
In spite OF It's sleevelessness and its
lines, exactly like those OF a chemise.
tho new Casaque blouse has great
dignity and distinction. This Is be-
cause Of It's rich fabric. for one thing
The handsomest materials 60 into
these blouses which cost from twenty
Ave TO a hundred dollars In the shops.
Yet there is very little material when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

messy occupations, Small, neat pat
terms In g.ngham should be selected
for these little garments, never bold
pia!ds or stripes. Finely checked
Bingham in pink and white or blue
and white makes especially fetching
rompers for play hours. Still another
sort of romper is pictured In the
braid-tr!mmed model which Is de-
signed to go over a dress-up costume
and keep Il fresh until mother is
ready TO start, An active little girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

cord "froesH The Tiny piping used as
an etifsst--t.,i.s1a around the neck and
down the front is detail worth
noticing. for many OF this years
blouses-~and frocks t3o-are finished
with this li't.e piping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

wear. Soutache- embroidery. in con.
trasilns co,oy--in this case heTna
brown on a background OF tan crepe
de ch.ne--glses a military suggestion
to lhe front, 'he embroidery extend
inc outward IN short tabs TO initiate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
TurIc Blouse
Of crepe de Chine
with SOUtsChe
Embroidery

English woman lives through most OF
the day In a tailored suit and she
has two dozen or more blouses 20 go
Win i;-sport shirts, very dressy
olouses. and plenty OF dainty. semi
tailored models of the sort pictured.
one of these bIouses is Of sheer white
batiste with an ordinary bu,toned
front and long sleeves. a deep pleated
TGHie OF the material falls from the
roundabout neck. This frill the cuffs
and all the seams are hemstltched inF
color and a ribbon cravat bow matches
the color. The other so-called 9ail.
ored" blouse is OF flesh pink Georgette
with tucks at the shoulder and at the
wrist II is 4 slip.over model. the
vestee fastening TO the under side of
the blouse front. which gives one
room to get into and out of the gar
mens with ease. Here again il the
nat collar and long turned back revers
which depart from the perfectly plain
neckl.ne. These trimmings, the cuffs
and the rounded front OF the blouse
are embroidered with French knots
closely. placed. ard me vesjee is EN-
byoidered 70 match---with rose and
" lAFr Nt$E.
Two New Trnic Blouses
Simple and practical designs In
tunic houses are shown IL Two orher
Illustrations today one ~ these
models IS a apor- blouse Of white tub
six with an effective, and easily done.
embroidery II shaded blue yara--jus,
a running stitch describing Greek
border with small embroidered discs
enclosed by the border pattern. The
biouse tastens down one side under
plcat; IL is cat on perfectly straight,
MILDLY lines and a kuotted sash con.
ines il softly AZ the waistiins The
other model Is made Of crepe de chin.
and its soft, eomfortaol lines and
front-openlng. make II an IDEAL morn
ng or afternoon blouse for at-horne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

can do a number of things between
The time her sashbow is tied and she
as eXhorted to keep nice and clean
now while mother finishes dressing;
and the time her fond parent Is ready
to set forth from the house. And al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

For A Dainty Little Maid A Romper
Costume OF Pink Chambray
Smoked At The Neck. And A Sun.
bonnet OF SEARCHED Pink Linen To
Match.
most any one OF the things her small
brain thinks OF doing will wreak dis
aster on her dainty costume-unless 1t
is protected by an apron-romper of the
sort pictured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
TRh.l PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-Phosphnte
to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, Nisor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
tatiOns and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people leshy
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hOllows and angles by
he soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keerly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 20 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is uothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency so we'll as the or
sanic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is in
expensive and Is sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. By feeding
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitr0-phoh-
plate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance
the increase IN weight frequently be-
ing astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
ries with 10 a general Improvement
In the health. Nervousness, sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
always accompany. excessive thiuness.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow With
the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION - Although bitro-phos-
phate IS unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gem
eral weakness. Il should not, owing to
its remarkable Qesh-groR ing prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
not desire 70 put on tlesh.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

treasurer" says the governor, rs
100000.
Attention IS invited 10 one item Of
the bonded debt OF the state which
VIII mature April 5, 1913, in the prin-
ci7al amount OF 100000.
Money Needed.
The controller, at my request, has
furnished a brief tabulated statement.
showing the revenues received. appro-
the years lg17-1S, and q comparative
statement Of The appropriations re-
Quested by the various departments
and institutions for the biennium 1918
and 1913 and the biennium 1920 and
1871
me revenue in 1917 and 1913, from
taxation was S2g.110.110. The appro-
uriatlous were s26.1Ss,426, and eX-
Denditures sz1.251.77S.
Estimates asked for By depart
1eurs and Institutions for 1e19-l920
are s20.360.810.
Estimates made BY the various de-
uartmeuts and Institutions for funds
necessary for the next two years, DO
not provide for the maintenance OF the
judiciary which costs approximately
81 200 900 per year, nor IS any esti-
mate made for miscellaneous approprt-
atoms which may be made by the leg
isllture- The s5th legislature made
miscellaneous appropriations IN the
amount Of 100000 per year a total
81 $4,000. 900.
ID to Tax Limit.
HIf you should authorize the entire
zunro1riations requested by the IN
sfftutfous and departments, s20s360,-
SO. and should provide the additional
sum OF about s2,400,000 for the u