davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
NO BASEBALL FOR
TWO LONG WEEKS
Team Plays Spokane and Butte
And Then Returns for the
Spokane Series.
CHANCE TO WIN THE REMNANT.
Boys Have Been Shown Surprising
Improvement in Every Department
OF the Game What They Expect

No more baseball here FOR two weeks
It's sad.
The team. composed Of Manager Gim-
lin lausen, Clark, Delmas, Bruyette,
Weed, Hanniyan. Muller. Meredith Tozcr
Essck.. Titus and Treasurer H. o. Shep-
ard left last night for Spokane, where
their first series on this trip Is played.
The trir k not strictly In accordance with
the original schedule, but some changes
have been made. Instead OF going to
Butte for week and then returning
home six games viii be played al spo-
kane and sis at Butte before the team
does the cat act on July o. the team VIII
meet Spokane here for six gamos, ana
the lnuluns win Do followed ~ the IN
iunts ana Miners
Tho Butte team left salt Lake ms
morning for Boise whore games VIII pc
played during the salt l.akc-spokqRe
series Nearly all the boys, especially
Piggy WARD, were feeling pretty sole
over the outcome of tho games plaNed
here. Losing hve battles out OF seven IS
rather discuuraging, ana PlgBy Nafl Is
mot Coming up ON the car yesierdh|
afternoon they spoke very nghtlX NJ me
"Brusherg.' but they viii probably have
a better opinion Of our bunch befprt Inc
THE TEAMS GREAT IMPROVEMENT
No one can dony that the Salt Lake
team has shown great Improvement dur
ing the last two weeks, The little shak-
ing up that the team got during the sut-
pension of Wigs, and the rumof that
others were to be bouChed, may nave hdd
the desired effect, AT any rate, the boys
have been doing better work since then.
They have shown more ginger; have been
more united, have improved IN hltunB
ana Hediug and. In short, nave played
better all around ball than ever before
| Otherwise they could not nave captured
| five games out Of seven. The boys FEEL
| encouraged to do better work than ever
| before.
I'VE expect to do better than break
| even during the games We VIII play dur
| last evening At Spokane we expect 10
| take al least four out OF the six games
and / think we with do better than that
! against Butte and Boise"
Some may sneeI at the statement, put
| II is a fact nevertheless that Salt Lake
has splendid chance TO win the pcn-
| nant this season. II the boys keep up
| their good work, they will soon climb TO
| the top, and II will take better work thah
| the other teams appear capable or 10
| stop them. Every man on the team Is en-
| thusiastiC now, and eager TO win the rag
| They are getting along well With each
| other and are determined to do their best
from now on 10 the end of the season.
| The schedule calls for SO games home,
| and a like number on the road salt Lake
| has played II games, and Is now pretty
! firmly lodged IN third place, and the
| chance for jumping up couple OF notches
during the coming series is decidedly good,
| There are 81 more games to be played,
| and the team. to a man, feels confident
OF taking great majority Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. June %. Philadelphia won the
first game today and boston the second.
Inc afternoon game auounded ID bi1l-
ieledrs ana the boston lnneiuers divided
the hunors In the hrst game, Long ms
by Cooley scored SIX Of Bostons runs IN
the second game, Attendance, $500.
Scores.
lirst game r. IL. Il,
Philadelphia go. >. .. ,,.",,...b
Boston 's, '''. f'.' ''.'t''''tt'''s'''p
Batteries DuBgleby Doom and Roth
Carney Pittingtr ana Moran,
mplrc-J OhnatOnc.
Second game r. H. T..
Boston ,,st '.o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Philadelphia ..... ,,.n..,.. ..".O ~
Batteries-Wlhelm and Needham Fra
ser and Doom,
Umpire tombstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

Portland, June o. Oakland won an in
terestlng game from Portland today Both
pitchers weer hit often and with good ef-
feet Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Joseph, June % ST. Joseph. Omaha
game declared on rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

some OF the fish stories going the
rounds are simply terrible Some OF the
IEaak Walton's who said they fished on
Provo. Cottonwood NH Creek, Parleys,
East Canyon and Mountain Dell, return
with wonderful tales OF big hauls. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
rooR GAME AT BOISE,
''n' indians Made ~ Runs While
Infants Made o.

wfstsb ,oa' June @,-Today's game was
Inc up wi,l exhibition Of baseball wind
spokane W IN q score Of Il to . In favor OF
Boise b,, 9'srkel went into tho box for
fourth sfe,s asNe place To Wright in the
him me is, i"ur nl's had been made ON
Ina sisb,,So Spokane Hogg weakened rs
Score 1Du gave place TO Drinkwater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

Des Moines June 2o.--Timely hitting in
the seventh and eighth innings won to-
days game for pos Mones from Colo
RADIO Springs. TIP In that time SCopec
beaitiful game for pes Moineg score.
II, IL. Il
Des MONIES ,,,u' ,'',., '..'''.''ol y
Colorado Springs ..,. "",. .,,"2 l
Batteries Cushman and Townci scopec
and Baerwald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

Sioux City. June 9O.--ln an exhibition Of
how not to play ball Sioux city today
opened the home series Of fourteen
games with a defeat by Denver with u
score Of TO l. The Sioux City team
could not touch Eostetter while Kostal
was very wild and errors were plentiful
and costly. Score;
r. II n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
PENNY" GOSSIP.

Knowing that S J. Kelley has been
barred from the ight game, through
Knocking Tommy Reilly and one Fisher
have been hurllng challenges galore al
him for a match between jerry - Nc
my They have offered all the way from
500 to $500 for Il side bet. The proposition
does not look good. Who ever heard
OF Jack Reilly as a boxcr2 Has any one
hereabouts seen him fight, on attempt 10
Gpht That his brother Tommy is Il eley-
Ell boxer can not be disputed, but the 9TH
en- Is an unknown quantity. Kelley be-
lleves that what Jerry would do to Rei-
~ would be a shame, but he Is willing
"a give the challongers all they want pro-
vided the contest Is given under the aus
pices OF the Shamrock Athletic club, the
club that has made good with the hght
fans Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

Schmidt and Byrnos
Seattle, June 90 Seattle won easily
from Los Angeles today Baum was
hatted hard, while Shields was inyincible.
After Baum retired at the end Of the
third inning Flood went into the box and
finished the game Score;
Il. H. T.
Seattle .-, go, .....,.,..,.,,"13 is
Los Angeles ,u, .,.,..,,.".,". 4
Batteries Shields and Blankenship;
Baum, Flood and Eagar Umpires- Nc
Donald and Mccarthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
THIRD sOuTH Also.
ABOUT SOUTH TEMPLE.

Another ordinance for the paving of
east South Temple street was intro
duced last night, but 1t was laid over
for one week in order that the parties
who favor paving part of the street
with macadam may be heard by the
committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

Batteries-Iberg shea and steelman
Schmidt and Byrncs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21


Cincinnati o., June 20. -Slaglc's mum OF
peitzs ny In the fourth inning gave the
locals two OF their three runs and de-
cided the game. Chicago had the most
men ON bases but coud not score them,
Attendance, $500. Score:
II. II. l.
Cincinnati ..,, ,,., 81. ,",."'r,5
chicago .,,,.,'s,.,,' '','.,. '.s'.'''''l . 1
Rattcries-llarper and Peitz; Briggs and
King
Umpire Norma.
ST Louis. June 9O.-Nichols shut out
Pttsburg here today In a ceanly played
game. Only one error was made and tho
work Of both teams was fast Attend
ance, $500. Score;
ST Louis d. o.. ., ,,,,,' ,,,.'..,,,."'5 l
Pttshurg ,.,,.,. ...,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,.V o U
Batteries Nichols and Mclean, Fla
herty and Smith,
Umpire-O'Day
New York, June 20 New York won an
easy victory over Brooklyn todays Poole.
who pitched for six innings. received poor
support Babb making no less than five
errors Reidy relieved Poole IN the sew
enth. Attendance, 5000 Score;
H. IL, IT,
brooklyn '"'" "'' ''''''''''''''''d ~
Batteries Reldy Poole and Ritter;
Matthowson and Bowerman.
Umpres-Himmor and Emslle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Mptthowson and Bowerman.
Umpires-Zimmor and Emslle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

BHIlpTluH" NIr0OTs anu MtITpuni FId-
herty and Smith
Umpire-O Day,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
New LInnsrIs.

Tho very lightost pink and blue
batlste Ia In favor for Undertaking,
II washes well and Ia not by any
means 30 ninously expensive as silk,
French women stow these delicate
articles In what Ia called u lingerie
basket covered with cretonno and
trimmed with ruohings and lace. inter.
lined with plain color IN harmony
with Ia contents. This forms quito a
pretty adjunct 10 my lady'a chamber,
and tho cover % generally wadded, a
large, Nat bow on the top. Ribbons
torn tho hinges. but there are pockets
inside for holding sachet bags which
give the different articles delightful
aroma In these baskets those dainty
garments are not In any way crushed.
aud sometimes they uro divided In
tour and have a Horlos OF trays for
zach Kind OF lingerie. Il should be
large enough 10 hold pettlooat AZ
The base. and the corset covers are
slowed away under straps OF ribbon
In the Id. These baskets are mostly
Of wicker. and are rather a pretty
present 10 give n bride, or, indeed
10 any frlond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
@@4 fss!sstS.7Sv
fl05Seg!it,q.. Tgs9

Dampon crushod.looking chiffon
lightly with gin. then iron II while
damp.
Kitchen towels should be washed
out every day after the dinner things
arc washed and boiled at least once
a week.
An cgg whlsk made OF wire sot IN
wooden handle Is necessity In
every kitchen. 70 90 required for
clearing soup. beating whites Of eggs.
cream and 10 mako chocolate froih.
To cloan bamboo furniture rub with
small brush dipped 10 warm watar
and salt The salt prevents tho BAN.
boo becoming yellow. Clean wicker
chairs and Japanese and Indian mat
ting In tho same way.
Directly a saucepan Is empty and
talon from the Gre. on Il with cold
water. when time allows. add o piece
OF soda and boil out the vessel Sauce.
pans treated Ike this are easy 70
wash and always In good order when
wanted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

House coats that are loose and en-.
trely comfortable without being In
the least careless are always In DO
mand and mako most delightful Tar.
ments for morning wear. This one
fulhlls all the requirements and Is boz
plated below a smoothly lifted yoke
over which the big collar Is arranged
Tho sleeves ore plain and IN bell style.
but finished with the frllls which arc
always becoming and the ontlro gar
ment Is ono quite certain 10 give am.
pic Satisfaction. As illustrated The
material rs lowered dimlty with col.
lar Of tucltlng and frills Of embroidery.
but various combinations can be made
Tho quantity OF material required foi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
A 10 Nel pholonraph HoIaer.

a college glrl has solved the prob.
lem Of disposIng Of her growing col.
lection Of pictures and photographs
In this manner;
She bought coarse mesh fish net
and tackled Il taut on a wall. Then
the four corners Of the photographs
were tucked into tho mesh OF the net
and held tight While the net affords
no protection from dust, hioB and In
qulaitivo hngers, In this day OF mex
ponslvo photography pictures come
and 40 with amazing frequency. and
one oiton lays aside a photograph
which has grown out OF date for &
now one Of the same person.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

A dollclously cool and refreshing
drink for an invalid Is orange pulp
served In glass. To prepare Il you
cut the fruit "a halves crosswise and
scoop out the pulp. rejecting all tho
seeds and white fiber. A sharp knife
may be used 20 aid IN tho process. 30
that tho delicate glohules may be
broken us little as possible Sprinkle
with sugar and stand the glasses on
Zee for ten minutes. Pineapple syrup
may be added TO give sst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Homo and Reeeptlon Wear.

Limerick lace is layishly used In
this Parlalan model gown exhibited at
The spring Salon dc style OF the In.
tornatlonal Society OF Drossmakers, to
whom courtesy for this reproduction
Ia due. The lace, backed with chiffon.
appears between boulllonnos OF roso'
rcd pink taifetas. These fashion the
yoke 20 which the blouse Is shirred. a
band OF shirrod tuclIs ornamontod with
olive buttons passing across the bust
and combining tho fulnesa Of the
sleeves on tho inner seam.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

No material is prettier for little
girls than simple lawn and nothing
makes a smarter or more tasteful
trimming than collar and accessories
OF plain material embroidered BY
hand, This very charming little froek
Is white, rlngdotted with blue, and
is combined with cape collar, stand
ing collar and Guns Of plain white
linen which are buttonholed az their
edges and embroidered ia a simple
design with white morceriZcd cotton
thread. The dress o. emIaenty sim
no and attractive and De- laid la Wide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

tucks in both waist and skirt which
not alone serve as trimming but give
additional body to the material. The
waist IL plain across the shoulders
and at the back but full at the mont
and hlouses slightly over the belt
while the sleeves form large puts be-
low the elbows and the skirt IL
straieht Gathered at its upper edge
and Joined TO the waist by means OF
n narrow belt The quantity Of ma
terin' required Iur the medium slze.
IN years. is z yards n. SO Yards ~
or en- yards "a inches wide. with Y
yard 20 linen f'r callnr and cuts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
n..lrn hr Nm Manton.

aions on each that form the fan plalts
To make tho gown for n woman OF
medium aizo viii be required. for waist
4 yards OF material 81. 3A yards % or
? yards A lnehea vide. with y yards
OF velvet for belt aud trimming; for
skirt 1855 yards 81 or si4 yards a
inches wide when material has figure
or nap. i2 yards "a or GA yards a.
inches wide when material has neither
figure nor nap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Shoes in a light champagne shade
will he much seen this summer,
adorned with chiffon or embroidered
IN the prevailing tones of the cos.
tune, Distinctly novel are the
tongueloss shoea. the stockings show.
Inc through the laclng. although
iaclng ls rather mlsnomcr for they
are fastened hy the most lovely rih.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
Alnm h Rlnnlnn Mnter.

Alum used in the raising water win
prevent green from fading. handful
Of salt will set blue. Oxgall Is used
for gray or brown Haywater. made
by pouring boiling water over hay. Is
excellent for washing tan or brown
linen; when this Is not used the gar
ments will soon look faded and
bleaehed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

after all, what's the use marrying
a woman who has tho ability to make
herself famous7"
"Well a wife Of that kind. you know.
may make herself known 10 poster.
ity."
Nothing OF The kind Consider the
case Of Nmc Du Barry husband.
III bet $40 that nine out Of every ten
people honestly believe there never
was a Sir Du Barry"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Uncle wayback-I Jus tell you. tn
city Is an awful place. Skin yeh alive
there.
Farmer Meadow tgloomily)--That's
so.
Uncle Wayback-Eh7 Did yeh
meet some green goods men while
you was In IN city?
Farmer Meadow Moo. but my wife
met some dry goods men.-New York
Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
rhen They WeuIdnIt Haye Met.

Us Il becoming TO me2' asked she,
as she paraded In the costume OF 100
years ago, before the man who is not
her lord and master but Is her hiss
band.
"Yes. my dear" said he, meekly
Don't you wish ! could dress this
wav all the timer" she asked.
mo. my dear" he replied; "but l
wish YOU had lived when that was the
STYLE"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

To clean u badly furnished brass or
iron bedstcad. wash well with sal-soda
and rub with lemon Juice or strong
vinegar After this has boon thor.
oughly washed on with rlrin water.
apply a paste OF pulvorlzed rotten
stone and sweet oil. Rub this on
when Il Is well dried and polish With
whiting and a chamois skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Gaussip-I think you ought to
know this. Mrs, Subhubs. Your hus-
band kisses your cook
Mrs. subbubs-Y Yes. told him TO do
IL You see the cook thinks she Is
getting ahead OF me in that way and
so she never thinks Of leaving.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Deswell-"You seem to be a
great lover OF tho weed. Mr.. Pumng-
ton Docs your father smoke as
much as you do?"
Pufhngton-"well. should hope
not"
Mrs. Doswell-"What do you
meant"
Pumngton-'He has been dead ten
years"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

"That land" said the city nephew.
is valued nt $500 a front foot"
"Thundoratlonl exclaimed the old
farmer. hastily moving back onto the
sidewalk. AN / stood on II most Ave
mlnutesl Do you reckon they'll
charge mo rent7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Pongco ln all colorB ls a notable IA
vorito OF fashion. bat 10 never more
attractive than in the undyed shade,
that Is neither yellow nor tan. which
was tho one chosen for this smart
gown. The soft aIlk lends itself to
the plnlta IN both waist and skirt with
singular success aud the lovely tone
"a greatly enhanced by the touches OF
brown chiffon velvet and the trimming
OF ooru lace Tho blouse is most be.
coming one and Includes shoulder ex'
tensions that give breadth without eN'
aggoration while Il ~ closed inviHlbly
at tho front and loft shoulder seam.
The skirt Is both now and graceful
and Ia cut IN twelve cores with oxton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

lady OF tho Housc-Iorena you
break more china and glass than any
cook we over had.
Torena-I can't help Il, ma'am; it's
these hlg sleeves drags em onen the
tables
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17
jT.5 5E &


"Tho grocer sent bis BIN to-day.
and what DO you think DE charged us
Tor buttcr7"
How much2"
"Tweniy.oIsht conts a pound"
Good landi It's DOWNRIGHT rob.
berry. No wonder we'ro always poor.
by the way dear ! found a parrot TO.
day that talks in three languages. be
man wants only ilO for o."
what a bargainl We must have
the bird. by all means"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-17

Graeo-llo says Friday is his un
lucky day
Mario-Why do you suppose7
Grace-Oh, I guess he was born on
that day.-Philadelphla Bulletin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

go, mot at all. l don't owe nothin
wort talkin' bout. owe maybe a little
on place l is rentin', an I owes
little to de grocer, an l believe sump-
IN for shoes an SIGH an a little bill
for fertilizer sence year befo' las wen
de crop was po'. Scusin' dat, 1 don't
owe nothin'. 'cept' some money Dor
rer from de Kunnel, an sumpin to de
doctor an two or tree little bills here
cen town.
No, l was relatin' to de fac's as 1
gedders from wat I hears an reads.
Zen de old times dey say dey use
10 hang Teller or chop off his head
or drown him or udderwise settle his
nash If he fail to settle his debts. Aft
er vile, de worl' git a heap mo civ
lllzed, an dey lowed it was too bad
10 XIII people for debt so dey restric'
dem to shettin' dem up enn iail to
staroe an rot to deaf. Mumbye. we
gifts still mo higher cibilized. an dey
stops putin Teller cen prison for
debt. But for all dat, de Teller wot'
at de mussy OBJ de creditors, amt so
much better off dan dey use to be cen
former times
Il was nodin' de udder day how I'D
cen New York de Ian lords all oh
sudden zone an make a big raise cen
de rent OBJ dem DO folks wot lib cen
was Jls barely able to git on befo'
an dey jis 'zac'ly couldn't met de raise,
cause dey hadn't git no raise cen DER
wages. So out dey had to go cen de
street, cen de cole an rain womens
an chileen. wild all dur little bit o
furniture an tings. 1 hear OBJ one
case We're de tenant say to de Ian
lord dat one OBJ his chilleen was wer-
ry sick an to please low him time
nough TO git anudder place to mobe to.
De kin'-hearted Ian lord saw de sick
ness wasn't none OBJ his lookout, an
Tor de family TO git out right away.
So dey had to git, an l b'lieve de 'spos-
ure Kill de chile. Pears like dem kin
o Ian lords gifts mo- business dan any
udder kin, cause de owners oh de prop
erty gifts better returns,-een dis wOrl,
anyhow
Edible day or two you see were
some o de sto'-keeper trus' gifts to-
gedder an argys how dey kin man
age TO tighten IN de screws leetle
mo An edible now an den you see
w ere some Teller drops out cen de
bankrup' cots,-can't stan de racket.
Den dey raise a yue an a cry bout
de weekit bankrup' law. den pass
resolution demandin' de promp' repeal
OBJ de same
1T would be good joke II one O.
desc days de udder fellers. de pusse-
cuted class. was to git togedder an
form debtors, trus'i really don't see
Wy dey don't do it, edible udder class
an kin is leagued cen concert toged-
der, an dere dey is. de VERY ones who
STAINS mos eeen need, a blunderin'
along. ebble Teller for himself, an de
debbil take EN- all"