davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BASEBALL.
Plttsburg Pitchers Easy for the
GiGnts-Nero- Yorh's Game, Is to 2.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK 10. Pittsburg. - Cincinnati, o. Boston, 7.
Brooklyn, .; Chicago, Philadelphia, IA; St Louis 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3. NeVg-YCTk Philadelphia, g. Chicago 5.
Boston, =; Detroit, o. St Louis. s. Washington, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
lEW-ENGLAND LEAGl

At Concord-Concord. g: Lowell, 3.
At Nashua Manchester. .: Nashua tten tnnings)
A. Iawrence-Iawrence. 7: New Bedford, :.
AT Haverhill-Fau River. 3: Haverhiu l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CINCINNATI. Q, BOSTON. :.


{Sl@e.5s5ns'l-..,,... S2S339S9 L =
Batt-r1es-Egtt K-iiun and Peitz; Wiihs!nl, Fisher
ana NorgH AttsntoHcs--2tj l
PHIL DELPHtA. -. ST. LOUIS. 9.
A. Philadelphia r II. Z.
81 I-1nis--..... Ia II
BattertesDuggieby ana Doom Mcfarland Co-be,; end
ZearIoss. Attendance-l5s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-IerssY City. .: Providence.
At BufYalo-Buffalo. I: Toronto. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

~ Hartford-Hartford .: Holyoke. 0.
Al New-I ondon-NeW- London. 3: New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
s. Ious AppEALs from PULLIAM.

Al Canbridge-Harvard 81 Phillips Andover O.
At Worcester-W orcester Conn, g. Holy Cross. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

On eTrOTS-IIeNtIauu I Two hlIs-
Hickman Hughes Bradley Three base hit-Os;een.
Ace hlts-I.ush Bradley. Stolen base-La1oie. Double
piay-Conr " Williams and Camel First balls
on Hughes Hit by pitched bal-By Hughes. /, by
Bernhard, !. Lett bases Cleveland A. New-York. D.
Struck out-By bernhard. 3. by Hughes, 4. Time OF
game. 1:35 Umpires-shcridan and Carpenter. Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PittsburE Hew-YorA. st Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago a Brooklyn. CINCINNATI at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York Al Cleveland Washington al ST. Louis
Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

Summary Goals earned R0ckaWaE II. Westchester.
Allowed handcap-W estchsste-. 8. Last by penal
ties-Rockaway, = Westchester. Il Net sCore-Rock
away, 1914; Westchester. So. Referee NJ Water
bury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BOSTON. 8. DETROIT. 0

At Detroit r. II E
Boston. ....-......... v - ~ U
Batteries-young and Criger: KIlan and Woods. At
tendance-15OO
ST LOUIS. 8; WASHINGTON. J.
At s. Louis r. H. p
st a I. gu i> ,-4,....... u :
washington. ......... 0-3 8 ,
Batteries-Pelty and sugden; Orth and Drill. Attend
1880.
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CHICAGO. 8.
AT Chicago T. n. T.
Barteries-wadden and schreck: Altrock and McF'ar-
Atteudance-z.5lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
Horses and Carriages.

~ q. ~ -. naeeF fine record: surry phaefon two
--.-spa 49, etc: ali n arst class condition. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

l-4rIed i'r'"NlYn = xhlfAEo i Len on haS@s
CASEY. Double play 81 carrnick and Bergen Sacrifice
hits-Shecknrd and Jordan. First base hals-~oH
Cronin. 8 Hy Weiner. O. Passed ball
O'Hel. Time ;45. Umpire-zimulsr Attandance-2 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

,,c,eG-At ayessrl5. 2.5o ,. m; Harlem and La
y t0uia
,.o4F-1g5raou's putting match At Enelewood-
S.We, TENNIS Metropolitan champ tCnstlips a West
- ssss cut. Tournament at New-York Club
lara National League: PittstuTg Aew-H DIRK
y n. Chicago Rrooklgn, p. M St lsouis al
F+iade pa2. Cincinnati a. Boston American League
Yak a. cleveland. Boston Detroit, Washing
=. al - Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago college
cSmes: BalkneI a. Villa Nova. dartmouth a. Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY, p. NJ
Plttsourg New-York- Adm ooc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
cRAvEsEND ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

s.- -.-asr-S s Browns b. T. Wayward Lass by Sir
--sf- Narvafd- start good. cleEsrly by
'sl-f. fisus sFeIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

FIFTH RACE-seling; tbree-yea-- s,d o,.s- ,,-s
tlaI hayf ne.er ridden q pln.!er one and onsstx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

y. z. Jennings's en-. (. Dainty. by Golden
iebud. start fair Won driving BY Z length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07


ARMY.
First Leutsnants JAMES A wooDRr-rT and WILLIAM
Nev-YorI< civ, examination for pron5otion
before San FrsaSisco s5a az
Brizadier General CHARLES L COOPER rsttr.a q.
Colorado with organised militia sor four years.
NAVY
c0n 7Tss91 F. 2 BEATTY and Liaussnant W b
Lieutenant c. vOLGESANCi 10 Bureau OF Navixatior
Adshipnan II H MICHAEL. detached thu beaver. 70
General JAMES FoRNEE. placed On retired
Pay Director T, S THOMPSON retired detached duty a.
Pay Insnester G s WILLIAMS. 10 duty purchasing
Payuaster d. NJ ADDISON. detached The phn...,r,,.,
continue other duties navy yard Puget sound
Passed Assistant Paymastsr r NICHOLSON 20 tas
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssEIs-rne ret-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to-
the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
June the Bancroft, and the Newark a, Porto Plata
CISCO rSs5s a. Mare Island: 0 sss s 3: sa ns- a
June e-TAe vicSsburg. Yokohama
SAILED
as from Rev tor Boston, ,as III B Sai9n ero hs
nsad ne beAHastail the Coneard and the Nero.
June the WILMINGTON. from Swallow for Hong Kong
June THE Texas the Massachusetts
Arkansas, the Nevada. che Florida. Wbfnnla
Worden, the TruxtoR. the stewart the Fopxins 49,,
Hull and the NcDonoUgh. from rrru,se
Itinerary Of ChssaneslsEuloark mishipnen. IIrn,
q leave Annapolis; cruise in Rav Fuos
10. arrive Newport News and visit siipyard: ha- 90
leave Newport News; June 30. arrive N-vv-I.onfon.
July q. leave New-L ondan: July Nsrrasan--
Bay aR3 visit torpedo station: July leav. Ma
ragansett Bay July Is arrive NaW-L.ondon Julv rs
transfer midshipmens leave New London. cruise ~
Long Island sound and vicinity: July arrive New
lcadon, July . leave New-L4ond0n. cTutsiTs a. be-
fore, July -. arrive Nes-L0ndOu. August i leave
New London. cruising before. August s. arrive,
New London; August :. leave NeW-Inndoa. slz11sc
Il, arrive Narrassnsett BAY August Ia leave Narra
s2nsetl bay august ID. arrive NaW-Londoa.
rive Annapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
SCHOOL LIFE OR GOVERNESS
FOR THE GROWING GIRL

WOULD be interesting to take up consensus OF
opinion from, say hundl ed American girls whose
ages between and fifteen as TO the rival
merits a school education that conducted oy
governess.
A bright and clever girl friend of mine gives her
opinion Il only child, and had goVerneSS
when 1 eight; she both kind and gooo
teacher three years to make me learn
all 1 ought perhaps because rather spot ana
allowed my way, and because, tooI was not very
strong 1 did make good progress with my lessons,
and indeed at eleven years of age as backward
as many girls of eight.
II am afraid did not care much there
to rival me or scold 1 deserved.
'sWelI, 1 began get very thin and pale and it so
happened that parents just as my eleventh birthday
was passed. had go abroad for year.
Il not strong enough to go with them, so 1t was
decided should be seaside school for one year.
cit horrid saying goodbye to my parents put
was wild to go school, and when the lovely old
standing beautiful old grounds overlooking
the blue and received welcome from the kind
faced head the day of arrival thought
life all sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Breaking In

"But after. Well, don't mind saying that
miserable / made up mind to run away to write to
my parents and tell them how awful 1t was.
.Oh how I rebelied at the early rising the plain food
(ahough quite good, the shared with two
other girls and of all, how felt my Ignorance
how ashamed I when 1 put in class in which
.eyery girl younger than myself.
For the first month indeed unhappy girl
But time on lost my conceit. and made
friends.
Somehow, I forgot to write home and tell them no"
miserable was it did long before the year
up and back with parents again, and AFTER
splendid holiday time with new gov
erness home.
But now just unhappy as when first left
home In months time longng-yes, longing-for
school
"IIow sighed weli-earned holiday spent In
glorious cycle rides how missed the
hockey, swimming clubs. the cheerful COM
radeship rivalry the spirit OF emulation
the squabblings, the makngs-up.
II tried work we'll, but all the interest was
gone in my lessons the next term parents sent ma
back school, and speaking from my own experience
think education is the happest that be chosen
for only child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Cleverest Work

two players most successful in the long run won
nrize which took of attractive portfolios for
holding note paper
To that each player would do his very best
In the matter tearing hostess had offered an addf
tonal prize for who had torn his six objects
most ceyerIy Each accordingly retained our art
work in this line. The hostess then seated In an
armchair with back to the and each player
handed shoulder his little bundle OF tears TO
be judged collection pronounced best won for It's
creator a pearl handled paper knife
If it should happen that hostess wishes to enter
tain by paper tear finds her rooms too small to
admit of the tables another bright plan can pe
adopted
This is called 1.-THE Art Gallery. No tables are re-
oured it, although the dining board makes an
excellent workshop be conveniently enlisted in
the service.
The simplicity of this makes it just the thing
for impromptu event. when guests come in unexpeet
eddy.
Have the sheets of white paper before, allowing
four pieces each player and few extra ones in case
of mishap The cardboard is also required and several
paste pots.
When the game is in readiness distribute the paper
and pasteboard among contestants giving
black cards at the time.
The players required to tear four objects each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
The Best Training

At the same time, after careful training together
with the possession of capital it is possible to
make comfortable little fortune out of high
grade flower shop. 1t has been done successfully
within the last few years
In a certain well-known quarter of one OF our
large cities is fairly small establishment of the
kind, at which every passer-by stops, gazes, and
more often than not buys.
The windows, though not large have always been
arranged in such tempting and alluring fashion
that no one with the least feeling for beauty can re-
sist admiring and longing for some of the lovely
wares on sale.
In another part of the city there IS tior-
list shop which for long time was run at dead
loss Lack of management was really responsible
for this Eventually it changed hands, and a keen
eye being kept the accounts, we'll as the dress
inc of the windows the business has grown to con-
siderable size, and those who had bought their
predecessors out fairly small price are now Dor
derine on a state of af1uence. But in both these
eases it is only fair that the positions of the
shops were in two main thoroughfares, along which
Fashion walks and drives
A similar or equally accessible position is, IN
fact almost the only one in which the modern flower
dealer can afford to open up.
A course of formal lessons can never produce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
The Tables

We drew for tables" progressive euchre affairs
Each PLAYER when signal for the start had been sVe
took piece of paper and it (usfng the fingers on
TO some object named on the pacaro
under which he sat.
Thus under the animal" placard one tore out any
thing from squirrel whale (marine amman. ohuo
sF1oWers'' any ranging in size from a suomeA
mr. a hollvhock to modest violet was available NJ
sketches or other aids permitted by the rules Oh tne
game. 49,, 80
Five minutes was allowed for the tearing AL the elu
of that time each pasted his product upon one oL
the black cards provided for the purpose and eAneleu
guessing.
There was no limit in the matter OF guessing
Each PLAYER worked himself. The two players "ho'
were first to guess (eac the subject OF one OF te arr
products exhibited received stars upon their tales anu
progressed to the next table.
Thus if Miss Brown guessed that Mr. Green's tear rep
resented turnp Mr. Green OWNED that MISS BACK
had aimed to be radish, before either MISS
BLACK or Mr. White guessed anything correctly, II
was of course Miss and Mr. Green who won stars
and progressed to the next table,
No bells were rung but the guessing (Which was oone
strictly in turn was extremely spirited and evoked ucn
fun In every there pair of correct guessers
ready for stars within five minutes time.
Those who were promoted from table proceeded at
once to another they objects under the new
classification and their luck at dvfnaton as before
The entire game very lively one it was occupied
but an hour and quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
CHARACTER coLoRs. BRIGHT woMANs INTERESTING FANCY

"Of the thoughts and hopes of your innermost soul
she IS absolutely obvfous.
.sThe other type of drabbity is suspicious ana
not too sincerefor cannot feel affection even Oh
quality. She Is, indeed almost as MUCH
to be avoided as the-happiy rare-slategray being!
saThe slate-gray is usually past the prime OF
1ffe (Orce twice. though, have seen young women
qualifying this horrible tone) She is hard mentally
synpat hetically and physically
.he tnexbIe, unalterable Needless to say, those
who have misfortune be under her sway provoke
little possible her opinion however oo
yously wrong always prevail her tenets marrow
to degree Of the only possible religion Sne
cannot see that none follow in her foot
steps for obvious reasons
Wa may not quite agree with the clever little person
quoted either in theory mental ciassifcatonsbut the
idea is an interesting nevertheless Try the next
time you yourself condemned to long car ride OF
tedious period of waiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

worries of friends to her who studies color
character would in real sorrow or wearing
anxiety.
Very hard wearing friends are the solid, prosac
brown peope-sncere often to the verge OF rudeness
1.-THE brown woman usually business head and
clear Judgment eminently to be trusted, though
is rarely sympathetic.
Then there the white people, This is not the
strange blank whiteness of young soul which knows
naught evil the radiance of who has fought
the battle of me-and conquered
has been through the furnace of pain and sor-
row. has emerged with nature warped and EN-
uttered, but deepened and sweetened-
''0ne of commenest colors in character is drab
Drab people may divided two classes vague,
aimless and unnteresting et capable of being valued
friends up certain point.
.sueh woman will sympathize-and that heartily
to consider life's undercurrents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

8" teaE2" -. -. :, =. ;, +. ton,
twenty young people who received Nely
Harris gray asked him herself that question
However, notes, when reread for the secolu
time contained slightest hint of the nature OF TINS
parties only the appointed evening fseil
with merry frolic dispeled the fogs of mystery
We found the rooms decorated for the occasion WIN
tissue paper arranged delightfully."- artistic effects Inc
long tissue poreres curtains ooped pc
with garands of realistic looking paper flowers. Inc
open irepaces not the time were banked Win
blossoms of the same nature Lamps glowed, too ana
candles cleaned under tissue paper shades Wfeh Zen ia
tremendously with the color scheme of the room.
The room was arranged if for progressive euchre'
with six tables seating four persons each over caCh
table hung placard bearing the name OF some certain
class of objects
One of the paeards read Animals another "Nege-
tahes others were devoted respectively to- Objects
Seen in This Room" Flowers, Fish and Repuies' =
GOOD Products in Any Form
in the of each table lay little heap Oh seee
of white paper all of exactly szeabout SIX by
eight inches Besides paper there were number OF
pieces of black cardboard which measured several lnc
more each way than white sheets muetlage bottle
and a brush completed the OUTFIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

TsHERE is a peculiar suitability in woman,s
earning her living in the world of flowers
i 1t would seem that the constant ebb and
flow of color aAd beauty every side of
her must be constant source of inspiration and
happiness to the feminine SOUL
She is naturally endowed with taste, delicacy OF
touch and sense of the artistical three OF which
faculties are excellent for the florists trade.
But, on the other hand many woman has been
il1-advsed to become florist.
She has relied solely upon her possession of good
taste, her love of beauty, and has counted without
the business instinct lacking which the experiment
can end only in failure.
1t must be remembered that in running florists
shop there is always certain amount OF waste,
owing to the perishable nature of the commodity
stocked.
Until fairly large custom has been worked up
there is sure to be steady loss when the accounts
come to be added up and compared.
/ mention this as a warning to the asplrant and
the beginner.
More than one otherwise sensible woman has
made the mistake of rushing headlong into this
branch of business beguled thereto by visions OF
hower-bestrewn existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

The hostess passes artist to artist collect
ing the different exhibits She marks each with
Der and pins it to wall the curtain. mantepiece
other convenient background.
DONE guessing begins The players, pencil in
hand stroll about examining the different works
of art crossing of their subjects Answers
written down. accompanied by the numbers of the
exhibits
At the end the hostess collects all lists,
compares found the backs of the
cards and awards the prize accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

The object must be kept secret from the
other competitors One of the must be vegetable
one household article the others, respectively, flower
animal.
Twenty is allotted for this work. AT the end
of that time paper pastes his four objects
the sheets given for the On the back
of each card pases the of the object
intended.
smpifies matters much for the artist if the
cardboard black side and white
on the other This is sold by all large statoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

CHARACTER COLORS, is the pretty fancy
vi with which one bright little beguiles
the tedious half hour spent in the trolley or
wasted In waiting business appointment.
Her interesting claim that she classify under
certain color the character, mental moral and
physical many chance acquaintance passers-by
..As infants our character white coloress she
says.
LAS the character ripens and develops take the
special color-character which will, given ordinary cir
cumstan be till die.
there soft violet quite unassertive;
often eyes telling of the past which enable
theI-from their of faith and peace-te feel
for those still battling with worldly cares Such
one grows love and trust, but they often lack
breadth of view.
''Then to there the women of yellow sunshine
Women full of brliancy and wt-often shallow withaL
Specifically sympathetic from her sunny nature, the
yellow in reality, bored with the troubles and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Ny9farra On S Pa5e o. New SEx5
The Fashionable Flower Shop as
Business Opening for Women

competent florist any more than teaching child his
alphabet will necessarily make him writer.
Practice and hard experience as apprentice or
assistant in good shop having large clientele of
customers will be found the best and cheapest way
of becoming proficient
As in the millinery business there is an annually
recurring dull season in blossom shop
This must be taken religiously into account in
any calculations to profit and loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

II favorite model for the spring 1valkiHg
snit has killed skirt and jacket in bolero form.
The sleeves are very fill at the cuff and are
set off zcith na,rozv lace rufles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

girdle so much seen just now.
The sash effect can be produced by bow
of ribbon attached to the belt, or the ribbon
itself can be drawn around the waist in good
old-fashioned style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

TT LOOKS as if every pattern among the
pretty new ribbons would be used for
= sashes before the summer is out, and as
if half hundred ways of building sash
from these ribbons would be discovered within
the same time.
Sashes long and short, with many loops or
few, of ribbon figured or plain, every style
will be worn.
i x
The little dwarf sash of soft silk la
Japanese makes a stylish finish for the high
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
A BIG OIL CARRIER.
Immense Steamship Designed for
transportation Of Petroleum.

Immense Steamship Designed for
Transportation Of Petroleum.
By far the largest steamship ever
built for the transportation of petro-
leum In bulk has just been launched
at Greenock. near Glasgow Her name
Is the Narragarsett. and she is TO
carry oil from the United States to
Europe. She Is designed 10 hold
IL, 900 tons OF oil, and ! 500 tons more
Of fuel. liquid or solid. When fully
loaded her displacement will be n 900
tons. There are bigger ships for other
kinds Of service, but nothing compara-
Bile to the Naragangett for carrying
oil. Two novel features Of the new
vessel are placing her engines amid
ships, instead of aft, as in other
"tankers," and providing means for
cleaning her up in few hours for a
cargo Of any other kind. In fact, she
can take miscellaneous freight in her
side tanks. while the central ones are
dIied with petroleum, if that course
be deemed desirable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Floor Of the PACIFIC ocean.

If the waters of the Pacific could
be drained, there would be revealed
a vast stretch of territory comprising
enormous plateaus, great valleys for
which no parallels exist on the land
surface-lofty mountains, beside
which the Himalaya and the Andes
would look like hillocks, and tremen-
dous hollows or basins, only to be
compared with those on the face of
the moon.
While there are great mountains
and huge basins or "deeps." the
plateau areas are by far the most ex-
tensive. Relatively speaking, the
floor of the Pacific as now at last re-
yealed on the plateau areas, is level.
There are undulations and depres-
sions, but the general area is about
the same depth below the surface.
Soundings develop a mean depth of
from $500 to 200 fathoms. In
shoaler spots there is mean depth
of from 2,s0O to 2.40O fathoms. Deeper
spots show from $500 to 1900 faith
ons.-Leslie's Monthly.