davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-01
DUNN,s GOOD PITCHING.
The Cleveland Spiders Fail to Solve
His Delivery.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 31.-Dunn pitched
his best game OF the season today, four
of the Cleveland hits being of the scratch
order. WILSON'S bases on balls were fatal
but he was also poorly supported. Hurst
did not show any sign of his recent in
jurv Score:
The times., 1897-09-01
GAMES TODAY.

PittsbH re at Wa shingion.
st. Louis at Bait more.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-09-01
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Second Days Sport at the Charter
Oak Park.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 31.-The weather
conditions were perfect for the second day
of the grand circuit races at Charter Oak
Park. The track was faster than yester-
day and the attendance better.
Star Pointer and several other hors es
have arrived. Summaries:
PIP trot; purse S40O.
The times., 1897-09-01
PHILLIEs BEAT THE COLONIES.
Taylor Keeps the Kentuckians Down
to Six Hits.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Taylor was in
superb condition today and pitched splendid
ball. In spite of that, Louisville would
have Won on Philadelphia S errors had not
luck favored the home team. The injury
of Shugart and Stallings neeessitated put
ting a scrub team in the field. Score:
The times., 1897-09-01
Eastern League Games.

AT FrOvldcnce-
Providence ...... oooo2o 0o3-6
Buffalo. .......... oO02O1 o00o0o-3
Hits-Proyidence, Is; Buffalo, O. Errors
Providence, 3; Buffalo, 9. Batteries
Eagan and Coogan; Gray and Urquhart.
The times., 1897-09-01
THE l.. & II. ROUTE,
For Athletic Goods,
All ninth
FOR EIRE.

FOR HIRE-Tc dTunImers and business
men. horse and buggy or Da ytOn, 80 per
day, and special prices FOR pleasure driving.
Apply TO the REX STABLES, rear 615 3
st. NV; telephone call. IO3. ap30-a
The times., 1897-09-01
BRIDGET &C0.
Clothiers, 315 9TH st.

on balls-McF arland, Clingman. Hit by
pitched ball-Clark. TINE Of game
hours. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald
The times., 1897-09-01

The contest viii probably take place al
the Spa Athletic Clubhouse
The times., 1897-09-01

Injunction Against Sunday Ball.
Cleveland, Aug. 31.-Judge Neff today
granted a temporary Injunction against
The times., 1897-09-01

Atlantic City on Labor Day; 50 rounds
trip via Pennsylvania Railroad Leave
Washington o p. IN. September or s a,
N. September .. 1t
The times., 1897-09-01

strong az you can bear, up the nose, from
the hand or through Nasal Douche, as
in Fig. /. Then, as water will not run up
hill, hold the head down, as in Fig 2, Civ
ing it time to work in between the folds.
will soon experience relief, and il faith
full, in a few weeks the folds will be OPEN
ed. the swelling gone, the ulcers will be
healed and the sense OF smell and taste
restored. A 30 cent bottle contains two
weeks treatment, and the S1.00 bottle six
weeks treatment. Catarrh never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm is guaranteed to
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
IL, Cor,,,lrr,r ior, and oftrr, r,lrn.
The times., 1897-09-01

playing Sunday baseball in Cleveland
This is regarded as fatal blow to the
sport here.
The times., 1897-09-01
The Eastern Athletic Team Defeated
In q xYaiI-llIauod Garue

The st Elizabeth Club won very
close and interesting game from the East
crn Athletic Club Monday evening. The
The times., 1897-09-01

Gatarh had
ofsge oSs We MHssss Rs asaH Balm Ga % %
oneof the Ieveha
child Wonderful
Asthma
ain dna"
her Biian Balm and she quickly B Deputy Milford Del Ak your
3 F. ". INDIANAPOLIS
The times., 1897-09-01
At Scranton

AT Scranton
Scranton ............ 10000 1000 3
Syracuse .......... O004300 0o3-10
Hits-Scranton, o; Syracuse, II. Errors
Scranton, 6; Syracuse, 1. Batteries
Gillen and Boyd; Lampe and Ryan.
The times., 1897-09-01
Win FIRST FROM PIRATES
Senators Take the Initial Game
With the SmoketOwn Boys.
MERCER IN SPLENDID FORM

Visitors Fail to Find His Mixed
Delivery Until the Sixth, When
Davis scores on a Drive Into the
Bleachers The Senator's Have
Little Trouble With Hughey.
The times., 1897-09-01
sT. ELIzAnETns WIS.

OF camel hour and 43 minutes. Um-
pirc-Air. Hurst. Attendance, 1881.
The times., 1897-09-01
At Springfield

At SprlngIIeIG-
Springfield .... 100000 Oil
Springfield, Il; Toronto, II. Err
rors-SpriaGfieid, s; Toronto, 4. Bat
teries-Erwin and Duncan; Williams and
Casey.
The times., 1897-09-01
At wnkesharre-


rors-W -Wilkesbarie, 1; Montreal, 3. Bat
teries-keenan and Digginsi Herick and
O'Ncu
The times., 1897-09-01

Erce Fifty Gents One Dollar per Bottle
TheFffy cenBott econtins One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

drew upon those resources which Vasari thoughE
20 heretcal He had others He had brilliant
colorng-some Of 1t among the most brilliant Il
tho Renaissance-and he had draughtsman shin,
fortifying. In It's turn. happy gift Of charao-
ter1zation when It came to the introduction into
his design OF such tangible types Lucrezia or
Caesar or the Pope himself. But the raised do.
tails were necessary to him. they helped him
TO get that warmth and even that splendne
which are as the crown and finish to his art.
The eye fingers over the individual figures in
his compositions as It fingers over those IN tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

pictures Of the Bellini. of Carpaocio. OF dozens
of Italians from Botticeli to Tepolo and Longhi
But most Of all the spectator Is aware OF q
broad and beautiful impression as of something
gorgeous passing by of glmpses into a quaint and
vet majestic world where amazing people jostle
one another on their way to the execution OK
some business or other-one does not quite
know what 1t is and does not quite care. OF
course this purely sensuous appeal OF Pntu-
ricchios has it's drawbacks. little OF RaphaeiB
intellectually would be welcome Something OF
Perugino's tender Umbrian charm would trans
mogrify the whole work. But tenderness IN
Pinturicchio was always limited. 1t comes to
the surface fitfully in some of his smaller
paintings but when he is king as at Siene
and in the Vatican the essential spirit OF the
man dominates hin. and puts the lyrical note into
the background while a frankly material feel
ing comes to the front. Fortunately the mate
rialism Is never gross. on the contrary, there
In q touching naIvete about Pinturicchio even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Lorenzo seems to us particularly plausible-it Is
plain from internal evidence that he must have
pronted by Perugino's example. and that ne
must also have obtained inspiration from COM
partnership with the young Raphael whom he
would have met In Perugino's "bottega." These
points, however, cannot be traversed infinitely
here, nor can we 60 over the old controversy
about the share which Raphael may or may not
have had In the Piccolomini frescoes at sienA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

vasari and we have done with that indispensa-
BILE but sometimes exasperating chronicler.
"Berna-dino was much in the habit" he says,
"of decorating his pictures with ornaments in
relief covered with gold. for the satisfaction Of
persons who understood but little of such mat
ters. to the end that they might have a more
SNOWY appearance q thing which Is most I'M
suitable to painting. Having depicted q story
from the life Of Santa Caterina In the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

many actors in beautiful and picturesque
scene. He lacks imagination. yes, and there ID
rarely hint Of dramatic ingenuity in his work,
but he Is a modern of the moderns in the spon-
taneity Of his accent. in the naturaness of hin
crowds.
Having decided to set forth his group.
having laid out his background Of landscape
and architecture, having evolved. as 1t were
another page Of his picture book, Pinturicehie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

vasar. with his genial recklessness In playing
ducks and brakes with another mans reputa-
ton. has been responsible for 30 many fruitiess
borrowings among the records OF Italian Art
that hts innuendoes about the Siena decorations
may be ignored In this brief article. at least
What Is more important Is to observe that In
siena, as In tho Vatican and In the Church OF
Santa Maria del Popoio. at Rome. the work left
by Pintuncchlo Is Of a sort TO Justify him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

named apartments On the Vaucan). he executed
the triumphal arches OF Rome. therefore. In re-
lief. and painted the figures In such manner
that rhe objects which should diminish are
brought more prominently forward than those
others which should be larger to the eye,
gr!evous heresy In our art.
Making due allowance for Vasarrs offended
orthodoxy In this passage we reach In IT, never
theless. OF the crucial elements In Pintu-
rtcchio's genius. other Italians had employed
raised details In their work. In easel pictures. as
well In decorative panels. Pinturicchio USED
II an important factor In work executed on a
large scale and depended upon these raised
details for much Of his effect His gliding was
one part OF the splendid pageant which was
his aim and for the creation OF which he Is to be
regarded apart from all his countrymen. the
Borgia rooms being somewhat similar In con-
struction 20 Raphaers famous StanZe. ana pos
sessing surfaces. curved and ilat, that are COM
parable to the surfaces OF the latter they have
sometimes been mentioned In the same breath
with them. They poles apart. Raphael mad
essentially n phosophic mind he unfolded sym
bolic compositions upon the walls Of the Vatican,
and the philosophers. almost al much az the
artists and critics have pondered his work
Plnturlcchio threw himself into what might be
called ecclesiastical metaphysics In the Borgia
frescoes-probably because Pope Alexander or
dered him to do so-but the key to the work
h not metaphysical. II is one OF narration purely
Our artist was born story-teller. He had
proved this before he came to Rome. when
painting the Piccoomini frescoes at Siena lie
proce eded to elaborate all kinds OF lofty schemes
In the Vatican, the decorations celebrate solemn
religious themes. sanity martyrdorns and even
more csotcric Ideas OF classical and learned
nature But. the editors OF Vasari noted
above very aptly observe there Is little OF
Imagination In this work." and, while II would
no doubt be legitimate to appraise the Vatican
designs az imaginative schemes imperfectly
done It seems more just to regard them-as one
regards the walls OF the library at Siena-as
forming a fragmentary pageant This was the
thing that Pinturicchio, consciously or uncon-
sciously always aimed at. this Is the thing
which he Enthusiastically secures He paints
procession he paints the movements OF pict-
uresque groups and he still quvers with the
life Of his ornate time. Just what the groups
are doing. just what they signify, we cannot
always tell The frescoes OF the Vatican Will not
yield to the analysis which sets the decorations
of Siena before us as n sort OF historical docu-
ment We have called him born story-teller.
In 30 far as his meaning Is obscure he bellies
the epithet But he has all Of the story-teller's
vividness, all his skill In making companies OF
men and women concrete plausible human. We
can fancy him appalled, at the Pope's request
for one symbollcal design another. and then
blithely going to work with no other thought
than to put the personages demanded by his
master into natural genial attitudes Us 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
THE PORGIA DECORATIONS.

prNTIyRICCHIO'S LONG-HIDDEN PAINT
1NGs IN THE vATICAN-A GLANCE AT
THE ARTISTS HISTORY-CHARAc
TERIsTICS OF HIS WORK-PICTO-
RIAL NARRATION IN THE
FIFTEENTH CENTURY.
OF Bernardino di Benedetto di Biagio called
q Pinturcchio. or the Little PAINTER 'asari
says that although he performed many labors
and received aid from many persons, he mad
nevertheless n much greater name than was
merted by his works" Modern criticism has
ref,ted yasari but has, on the whole. made
reservations leaving the Umbrian painter IN q
oomewhat ambiguous position. Those who love
him rank him with Ferugino. Those who view
him with moro temperate feelings are constrained
to admit that he stands somewhere below the
atrabiious yet exquisitely lyrical painter OF Citta
della Pieve. The exact truth lies. of course, be-
tween the two extremes, with this interesting
point to be remembered: that Pnturicchio, for
all his destinations from this standard or that
In half a dozen Of the elements Of his art, had
nevertheless a distinction in enc field which he
made peculiarly his own. One begins by COM
paring his decorations with those of Carpaccio
and Raphael his Venetian and Roman contem-
poraries but one ends by perceiving that his
york was along lines in some respects essentially
different from theirs, and deserving. therefore,
to be approached by different canon OF criti-
eism. Interest in his art perennial for ali close
students OF Italian painting has been revived
for the public at large through the opening of
those chambers in the Vatican in which for
many years some important decorations OF his
have been hidden. They were executed for
the Borgian Pope, Alexander VI, and in more
ways than one they glorfy the sinister family
to which that Pontin belonged Not only Is
Alexander himself portrayed in one Of the fres-
Goes but in the design representing st. Cath
crime before the Emperor the latter is impersOn-
ated by Cesar Borga, and LUcrezia. OF edify-
ing memory, figures as the Saint. The five
apartments in which the surviving members OF
Pinturcchios scheme exist make part Of
suite Of six which belong to the Vatican library
and have always been specially designated
the Borgia Apartments. Pinturicchio completed
them in 1898 They have waited long, In modern
times, to be rendered accessible to the public.
Pope Leo made himself responsible for the slight
restoration they needed; he had the rooms put in
appropriate condition. and what he himself
thinks Of the importance OF the work is shown
by his recently expressed intention Of sending an
rooms to each one Of the rulers Of Christendom.
Pinturicchio was born at Perugia In 14H.
He died at Siena In 1913 according TO VaAah.
from ignoble vexauon. but on other testimony.
from hunger and neglect, his wife and her lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

having shut HIM out Of the house when he was
already Ill. Vasar states that Perugino was
his master. but in the new Observation-Disclosures
edition Of the "Lives' 1t is pointed out that
Perugino was only eight years older than Pin
turicchio, and that the latter more proba-
bly, a pupil Of Bonfgi or Florence di Lorenzo
Be this as 1t may--and the hypothesis OF Pin
turicchio's having studied under Florence d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

against all the historians, from Vasar' oo~h'
who are disposed to impugn his originality. Al
these three places. and In some others' I'm
turicchio can afford to snap his fingers at TINS
kind of criticism He has qualities akin to those
Of Peruglno and Raphael and was In fact. as we
have Indicated strengthened In his art by their
example, but he never leaned upon them. he
stood on his own feet. One more citation from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
CRUEL TREATMENT.
Former Prisoners Tell OF the Bar
barities Of The Spaniards.

New York, Sept. l3.-Two passengers
who reached this port on the steamsh .
scandia tell terrible tales OF Spanish
cruelty 20 prisoners. Their names are
Juan Vivo and Albert Loper. Viyo saws
that be and l25 Others were deported in
Decem ber, 1895, from Havana as political
prisoners by order NJ GeueraI Weyler.
They were TO DO confined on the Chafar-
mas Islands. and were shipped on a
steamer for CadiZ.
On tho voyage. Vivo declares the treat
ment they received was brutal in tho OK
treme. They were huddled together liko
animals ia tho iowor hold Of tie steamer
and were heavily mauaoled. Scarcely
any food, and that not fit fer human be-
ings TO eat. was givon them and oniv
two pals of water a day were allowed for
the 1875 prisoners. Their thirst in the hot
and reeking hold was torture. One of
them objected 20 such starvation and was
beaten so severely by the guards that he
died the next day, and his body was i'm
modiately thrown overheard.
Viyo was pardoned on tho last birthday
of the King of Spain, ard was released on
Aug. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
THREE SHOT. TWO STABBED.

Rarnstab!e. Mass. Sept 13-Word was
brought here yesterday that three men
were sfct n"l ,wo stabbed In drunken
row which took place late Saturday
night In n Tinn h,nrd-r houre on the
cutsG'r;s cf West Earn0'al'n. - u
three miles 1~r". To q The vic ms
OF the affair .~n n n vlry 'rCca-iCus
condition. wtN eve man who id the
shooting. hat v Csc name is not known.
esca9e1 into tta wood". and is being
searched fo~ ~ posse Of townspoop'e
The account of tho Fray Is somewhat
obscure, iraeirrch as few Of those who
were present sreaE English, and all were
more or lees under the influence ~ flguor
wh,r 10 occurred. Many q tlo fore En-
ers in the boarding house work in a
br"kyard. only n short distance off.
and are usually n fairy rcacrable set.
although 10 r. said that rg'grificont
disturbance frvc occurred before
Saturday -.cht however II seems 'rrt
there was l'uuor IN th' hru~r and 9 any
OF the mr7 rot had t,mrrr a. DURING
the general r"---rs. n Svcdc. wto had
taken po~'. rr' p cv, revolver nd
fred several Wr.,r Tho h-ta tool.
effect and. 90 cq-e0a 'he --aults rr he
other men, The swolc got cut of the
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13

Professional and business men buy season
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beach-6:20 a. M, 800 a. M, 1920
am. 1920 p. H., 220 p. M, 4;20 p m.
5:04., p, m, $40 y. M, 6:20 p. M, 7i20p. m.
ll:20p pm.
SUNDAYS -8:20 a. NJ, 1920 a. nl., 1920 p. r.
2;20 p. m, 4:20 p, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
nLACK cURRANT LcILY.

Take ripe b!ack ouyrunt5 mash thcm
and allow a wine class Of water to every
Quart 90 cUrvan;s; cover closely, set ever
a moderate Gre, and when Boiling take
cut and squeeze through a Jelly rag. 10
each pint OF juice allow three-fo -fourths OF a
pound Il whGe sugar. Let tho sugar dis
so.ve, and tACu boil not lonsor than ten
minutes-lest II become too tough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
Slight Fire in the Danger" District
in Boston To-Day.

Boston. Sept 13. A fire in a quantity
of oily waste in the basement Of four
story brick and stone building, owned by
the Parker estate on Franklin street,
caused quite little excitement this
morning, as the building is in the dan
ger" district.
The room IN which the fire started is
used as the shipping room Of several hard.
ware firms. A damage of $1,000 10 con-
tents and building was caused.
Inc coal barges Corsica and Yonkers, in
tow of the tug Ocean King, collided in the
harbor yesterday morning. when the pilot
house Of the former was well nigh de-
molished.
Arthur p. Dovino, 80 years old, of % Elm
street. was taken sick on Washington street
yesterday morningand was taken TO the
Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
PIClSLED ONIONS

Take one-half peck Of onions, peel and
pat in about one cup OF salt, and pour
over enough boiling water TO cover the
onions. Let stand over night, drain, and
do the same for three nights Then cover
with cold, sharp vinegar and spice, using
whole spice. Let them stand week be-
fore using. They are cooked enough by
the applications OF the boiling water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
ROSES CORN RREAD.

One cup yellow corn meal, one and one
half cups fiour,two tablespoonfuls sugar,
two teaspoonfuls Clevelands Superior
Baking Powder, one tablespoonful but
ter, one and one-half cups sweet milk.
Iolks Of two eggs Bake in square shall
low pan about one-half hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
LILLE PICKLES.

Slice ana salt one peck Of green to-
matoes and let them stand "a hours.
Turn off the brine. Put in two table
epoonfuls OF ground mustard, two OF
white and two Of black pepper, one OF
cayenne. two OF white allspice, two cups
of sugar and a small piece Of horse rad
ish chopped fine Cover with sharp vim
egar and boil fifteen minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
CURRANT JELLY FOR MEATS.

Heat the currants and strain off the
Juice; boil il slowly fer Is minutes; add
one-half the weight of II IN sugar. and
boil eight minutes longei and pour ou,.
A little OF this spread on hot beefSteak
or served with roast pork, veal. or lamb
H. very good Thin slices leld over pud-
dinCs. with sweet frostlnSs. make an at.
tractive garnlsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
PICKLrD RLrERERIES.

Twelve pounds cf berries. one quart Of;
vinegar and tarcc pounds OF good brown
sugar; max n syrup Of the vinegar and
sugar put in the berries and boil them
twenty-five minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
APPLE JELLY.

Wipe and Slice good fair apples: use
skins. seeds AID I'll; cock thCm soft in
cider enough TO cover them; strain
thrC U.h n clcth laid ia "a sieve; add one
Iound OF su.1r 10 one pint OF su.ce ana
boil few minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
GRAPE JAM.

Separate the skin and pulp, boil the
pulp sufficiently to rub through sieve
all bu. the skins; 10 tbs add the skin
and to every pound add three -fourtas
cf pound Of sugar. Boil until well cooked
taking care that IL docs not burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
RICE WAFFLES.
(Mrs. ovens

One cup boiled rice. one pint milk two
eggs, one scant Tablespoonful Cottolene.
one-half teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon
fVl cream tartar Flour for thin batter,
TO bake In wafiie-lrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
PORTLAND STEAMERS

This Delightful Sea Coast Line now offer its pat
rons DOUBLE DAILY SEKNlCE between
nightly service of the STE ,urrs Portland, 2, 2$3
tuas, Bay state, s,2 > tons, leaving both Ports
bailya r.M., THE ELLGANT STEAMER
FREMONT wal icate boston every evening ~
and Portland every morning nj Q. intending
Sundays. Travellers ar thus afforded an oppOr-
tunity ~ night tiip, free from heat, aust
and other fatigues of travel, or Au enjoyable dNy
trip along the Picturesque coast OF Mniue, New
Hampshire and Mb.sacuusctts FARE, be-
tween Boston and Portland. @i. Through
Excursion rates, lower than duN other route Close
Railway connections made IN both cities Send
FOR cirrulpr aud fun particulars. j. L. LlSCOMB,
General Agent. Portland. Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence a. m, 6:57 a, H., 7;57 a. me-
S:22 am, 8,57 a. m, 1857 a. M, 1887 p. m
2;57 p. m, 4;57 p, m, 6:57 p. m. 9:57 I'm.
SUNDAYS-857 a. mp 1857 a. M, 1857 p. m,
2'57 p. M, 4;57 p. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Illinois Trust
Savings Bank.
Statement to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the
Commencement of Business Sept L. 1896.
RgsoURces.
LlAelLITlIs.
S3o,o o,o56.46


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