davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL

At Binghamton-A. J.. & c.. 3; Binghamton. o err
camel; Binghamton a; A. J. & g.. second same)
Al Wikesbarre-W ilkesbarre. 5; Albany 4.
AT Standardization. 8: Troy. 2
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 10; Utica, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
BRYANT WINS a RIFLE MATCH.

Flushing. ~ r. July &c. Z. Bryant OF the
go Regiment won the closing match in the meet
1 OF the New York Rife Association II was the
iAssoclation mate hopen 10 members They hreo
so, 800 and LOO yard targets. Seven shots at
each. Later the twenty leaders were sent down on
stZiTmish The five high We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

ThFee-base hit-Leach Home run--Beau
Sacrifice hts-LMmley. Beaumont stolen bases
Casey Jordan Double playEIumme Lewis and Jordan.
bases-Br9OIyT, 6; PittsbuTg, 3. First
bails-OR stricklett, Willis s. First base
-Erookyn /; Ptsburg Struck outBy Strtchlett. a;
by Willis T. wild pitch-stro1lett. Time, ISL. I'm
pire-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Dr " g. Egdson the short range match nth 100.
Ana s os Tie =. s. .s non tae le-sa lgs match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
ST. louis. 2; BOSTON.


At ST. Louis H. II T.
St LOuis-------.....
Batteries-st Louis. Powell and O'Connor: Boston.
Dineen and ATmbruster- Umpire-Hurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
CHICAGO. a; WASHINGTON. s.

At Chicago R H z
mica ago. ...-s'-'''-'V
Batteres-Chicago and Sullivan Washington.
Kitson and Heydon. Umpire-O L0ughIin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
DETROIT. 5; PH11.ApE1.pH1A. 5.

At Detroit r. H. E.
Detroit. o 2 D . y q 70 y
Batteries-Detrot Mullen Warner; Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

on bases~Nev York. Z; ST. Louis g. First base balls
of Taylor. ?; off Brown L. Struck OutBy Taylor, u;
by Brown, 3 Txo-base hits-BarTy Brown Sacrifice hit
pays-Dahlen. Gbert McGann Marshall and Craw-
ford Hit by pitcher-By Brown, l. Umpire-Klem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Cleveland Scores Enough Runs IN
First Inning to Beat Yankees.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. Q; New York. 0. Detroit g.; Fhila.. 8.
Chicago, 4: Wash. 8. St. Louis. 2; Boston. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
HARMED HOLDS TITLE.
Beats Behr in Challenge Round for
the LOng1CO0d Gun.

Boston. July S.-William A. Larned, of Summit
y. J., a second leg the Longwood Cup to-
day by defeating Karl H. Behr. Of Yale, in the
challenge match of the Longwood Cricket Clubs
annual lawn tennis tournament, ty three sets TO
one. The score was SIS. S-6. 90. 6-3.
1t was a contest in which the steadiness Of the
veteran won against the brilliant but erratic play
of one of the asprants for lawn tennis honors
Behr often showed play that would have won easily
had he been able TO continue but numerous double
faults and the almost nvariable failure to get his
first service In bounds gave Lsrned a much easier
victory than the score would seem to Indicate In
fact. Larned let Behr heat himself.
Both chung to the base line from which they
sent back swift ground strokes nearly all off the
torehand, and when playing his fastest Behr
seemed to ne able TO judge the boundaries fully as
well as yesterday. The critical stage of the game
came in the first OF. the third SET. when sixteen
points We're played before Larned In the
sixteen games which followed in the two sets neces-
sary TO decide the contest Behr only three,
two Of which went TO deuce
Larp pS1 yictory to-day gives him two legs on
me thlrd challenge cup offered by the !ongwood
TEgicke d Club. the second cup being already IN
11aIneds possession The weather was hne, the
courts perfect and the largest crowd of the tourna-
ment watched the play. The points OF the contests
were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day, p. "a.
Glant8, Champions. St. Aopis. Admission c)os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Final score-Meadow Brook, 1914; Dsdham. 49, Goals
DeChau Meadow Brook lost u point safety by Col
iieT Referee-P. F. Collier. HmeT-H. B. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
CHICAGO. 2: PHILADELPHIA.

AT Philadelphia R. =. e.
Batteries-Chicago. Taylor and King Philadelphia,
Duggleby and Donovan Umpires-Carpenter and Conway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

tagT Mex
owGmad.Ae Quincy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. a; Jersey City Buffalo. 5; Montreal. q
.; Toronto, 0. Providence. 3; Newark =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Fantastic
PTH maidens mi
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
RuMsoN POLO PLAYERS WIN.

sApprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Orphan Lad from got in last few g
stretch shae best Of the others Crimson Clover had
sd Handicap: threeyear-olds upward
Won driving Time l45Ss. Winners, Bobie Kean. b. h.
Calore-Summsr
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
KING EDWARDS BLACKLIST
Scandals in High Life Are Care
fully Recorded in His Ma
jesty's Book.

People presented at the court OF St.
James are often astonished and graft
fled by King Edwards wonderful
knowledge of them and his ext1aor-
binary memory for faces and incidents.
They are sim more astonished when
II years later they meet the king they
find he has not forgotten them nor
the occasion of their last meeting The
secret Of this feat of memory lies in
a book wherein is registered details
of the lives of all persons who have
been or are likely to be presented at
court. In 1t are entered besides the
names, Details of family, career, and
suggestions as TO what the king shall
say and after presentation what was
said. AS no one has an audience with
out special invitation, there is al
ways time for the gentlemen in wait.
ing to place before the king the neces.
sary information.
Another book--a sort OF socia
blacklist-contains details of scandals
in high life and is kept so that The
court may be free from people of ques
tionable antecedents.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

which he is held responsible. Respon-
sibility is also put upon him for the
Intervention of Germany in the affairs
of China, for the emperor's telegram OF
congratu'ation to the Beers, for Ger
man activity in Venezuelan matters,
and for the attitude OF the German
naval officers toward Admiral Dewey's
administration of affairs in Manila bay
during the war with Spain. Yet this
man kept himself so inconspicuous at
home thar the editors of biographical
dictionaries thought him unworthy OF
note, and the German handbook "Wer
Ist's?" devoted to notable contempo-
raries, does not contain his name.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
HOW TO WASH THE FACE.
Use Plenty of Water and the Hands
Rather Than the Corner of
Wash Cloth.

If woman wants pretty face she
must wash it; not wipe her face and
neck with the corner of wash cloth
and then dry it with towel, Have
pure vegetable oil soap and plenty OF
warm water. Use the hands and plenty
of soap for the face and neck; bowl
full of warm water and two of cold; a
soft towel to dry the skin. Take a
wash towel, crash or cheese cloth are
good, and finish the bath. Any cloth
that is used for the bath should be reg
ularly Numbered, and al toilet belong
ings should be kept sweet and clean.
After each using, all cloths or towels
should be well washed out rinsed and
hung in the sunshine, if possible. Rain
water is the very best water to use for
any bath; when rain water can not be
had, use the bran bag for softening the
water. This is merely a cheese cloth
bag of suitable size filled with wheat
| bran, and can be made at home. Let 1t
hoax in the water little while before
| using.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
HoUSEWORK AND HEALTH.
Washing Windows, for Instance, Good
for Muscles, Steadies the Nerves
and Highly Recommended.

do your own homework. II you
want out of door air get out and wash
the windows Window washing is to
my mind fine piece of arm work. The
windows are never muddy, so there Is
no excuse that 1t is dirty work. A
chamois, cloth, and a pail OF fresh
water are about all that is needed.
And then Just think of the beneficial
effects.
window washing gives you just the
amount of outdoor air you need. The
window is open and you get the bene-
fit of the hot house air rushing toVthe
outside. The air Is far from biting,
even on the coolest days; In summer
time 1t is positively bewitching. Mean
while you are exercising your arms
and breathing deeply from the exer-
else.
window washing is good for tho
nerves; it teaches them to be steady.
AS you stand in the ledge-which you
can do after little practice-or as
You sit leaning far out, you learn to
control your nerves and muscles. You
grow steadier in your head and more
accustomed to keeping yourself I'M
check.
Again, | consider window washing
good for the mind. once had an in
sane patient who was absolutely cured
by the simple occupation of cleaning
the windows of the house in which she
was kept society woman, with moth
ing in the world to do, she lost her
mind upon sudden shock. Nothing
would interest or divert her. Once in
a wild moment nurse gave her a
cloth and told her to wash the win
dows. She did as she was told and
worked industriously an hour. The
next day she took it up again. Within
three or four days she began to grow
quieter, then more rational; and with
in a month we sent her home cured
The work steadied her nerves and oc-
cupied her mind. l could say more in
favor of this helpful branch of fresh
air work, but this suffices."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

shows side view, and B Is the box
tilted forward and showing the space
into which the lamp is slipped. AT
the rack a piece of wood is firmly
glued on, and in this two little holes
are made for nails to go through when
Il is required for hanging on the wall.
In the center is a small brass hook. on
which the watch hangs, and all that
is necessary to see the time In the
night is to press the button of the
lamp. II this useful article Is kept In
place where we are able to lay our
hands on 1t in the dark, 1t saves all
the trouble of striking matches when
we wish to know the time in the night.
&c say nothing of any risk 1t may save
us from fire.
1t can be ornamented in many ways,
but perhaps one of the most simple is
to we'll sandpaper the wood and stain
1t a nice dark green, and the front part
of the upper portion, against which the
watch hangs, may be covered with a
small square of velvet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
HOW TO REST THE EYES
Take Three Five Minute Rests q Day
for Sake of Beauty and
Good of Eyes.

Few people know how to rest the
eyes. My grandmother, dear old soul.
had way of closing her eyes and
rocking herself to sleep. 1t Is good.
but not as good as ii might be.
Better turn your chair away from
the light; close your eyes gradually.
rest your arms in your lap, get your
mind working along pleasant channels,
and so rest the orbs. My eyes look
100 per cent. better since learned how
to rest them.
Resting your eyes means that they
will not give out as soon as eyes that
are never rested. Rest them three
times day, taking five minutes for
each resting spell. 1t will repay you.
Crested eyes do not have crows feet
around them; rested eyes do not have
that faded look; rested eyes never lose
their brightness; rested eyes do not
squint
II make it practice to read with
my left side to the light II | cannot
do this, | turn the other side light
ward. | never read facing the light.
"If you want your eyes to look like
the eyes of a girl of nine don't read on
moving train; don't read when there
is dust blowing; don't read in dim
light, and try not TO read more than a
few minutes at time by artificial
light.
Take bright daylight for your read
Ing. Or, II you must read at night
| don't read long at a time. Stop anC
| rest your eye muscles"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

stitution was represented in the annual
tournament. The new champion mas
peculiar form in all his strokes DuI
places so accurately and plays the s'ue
lines so closely that he is one OF Ihe
hardest men in the west to deIeat' le
rarely takes the net preferrlhs 10 stdy
in the back of the court and force ms
onnonent out of position by well placed
drives and lobs. Aside from me actual
winning of the title by Hayes interest
in the tournament centered NANNY III
the work of Richard l.. Loesch, the
Wisconsin representative. HIS victory
over CYRUS Garrett last years cham
Mon though entirely unlocked for, was
we'll earned and furnished the surprise
of the tournament. Loesch Is one oI
the Younger players Of Chicago ana mas
been improving rapidly in the last TWO
wears. He always has shown wen III
the omen tournaments, and, with MS
mariner. Rehm. reached the finals Ia
the Wisconsin state tourhailleht "
Milwaukee last year. He also won 'i'o
championship of the Aztec eluo l"S'
fall. defeating the clubs best players
The doubles brought out few surprises,
no # was expected that Garnett ana
GRAY would prove the winners. Inc
defeat of Loesch and Rehm by hayes
and McQuikin was the most uheApecI-
ed feature of this tournament, as II
was believed they would safely reach
tho 6naIe The result of the tourna-
ment gives Chicago three points OF lne
necessary seven to obtain permanent
nossession of the trophy Cornell coz
iepe with its one point gained tinS
wear. is the only other college h"'lns
n leg on the present cup
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
A CASE FOR WAISTS.
For the Delicate Blouse Case Should
Be Provided, Need Not Be
Expensive.

To keep the delicate waists Of dam
ty summer frocks or of evening gowns
unmussed and in good condition the
summer girl is making cases in which
to pack them. There should be one
Tor each gown.
They are made like the pillow slip
for the baby's crib or carriage, having
the opening midway across the back
to be buttoned or tied together when
once the waist is slipped In.
OF pretty lowered muslin, any OF
which can be bought for 10 or Is cents
a yard, lined with soft china silk or
muslin in solid color and bound with
soft satin ribbon of harmonizing
shade, they are among the most prac-
teal and acceptable offerings one girl
may make another.
Some sweet sachet powder, the odor
best liked by the girl who is to make
use of the case, is sprinkled between
the outside and the lining.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

plated frill. The linen is finely tucked
each side where 1t joins the yoke, and
is arranged in one large box-plait In
the center, which is ornamented with
buttons.
The sleeves are tucked at the low
err part into deep pointed cuff OF en-
broidery; this Is finished with three
frills of hem-stitched cambria.
The hat is of fine white straw,
trimmed with pale blue spotted RIB
bon.
Material required for the dress:
Twelve yards 30 inches wide, five
eightbs yard piece embroidered "a
inches wide for yoke and cuffs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
LOSS TO GERMAN EMPIRE
Retirement from Public Office Of
Most Valuable Member Of
Government Staff.

Every country has little known men
who exercise great influence. With
the recent resignation of Baron Won
Holstein, head of the intelligence de-
partment OF its foreign office, German
official life lost such man, says
Youths Companion, Indeed, 1t might
be said that Europe has lost force
ON which 1t could count. For more
than a generation Baron Won Holstein
has been influential in framing the
German foreign policy. He began I'M
der Bismarck, whose confidential adj
wiser he was. The succeeding foreign
secretaries have been dependent on
his broad and intimate knowledge of
European politics, and have had to
respect his unvarying loyalty TO what
he regarded the interests of the Fa-
eherland, a loyalty unaffected by per-
sonal tealousies and ambitions. He
Is one of those rare men to whom the
cause for which he worked was every
thing. fIe had neither wife nor child
to distract him; he never went &c
court; rarely met ambassadors. he
worked in his study for the glory Of
the German empire, and worked sc
successfully that the various foreign
secretaries had to keep him In Office
until the present. Although 1t Is de
MED, his resignation is now believed
to be due to imperial dissatisfaction
with the outcome of German Interior
ence in Morocco, an interference TO-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
Form of Introduction.

When introducing a man TO your sis
ter you may say TO her: Mary, want
to introduce Mr.. Jones' or it would
be allowable TO say, informally, Mr..
Jones, want you to know my sister"
It is not correct nor is it necessary to
mention the family name as he knows
it, and it is against all propriety to
speak of ones sister as Miss Brown"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
chanres in british Views.

"Too many influences spoil the Brit
ish" might be adopted as a proverN.
Within the last quarter of a century
the American woman has considerably
altered the character of her British
sister; the American business man
has greatly changed that Of his equiv
alent in England; the French have
accustomed US to an attitude Of mind
which would have Mortified our pa
rents and the Germans have introduce
ed their military spirit into country
which has always been opposed to q
large standing army.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

The plans for the celebration at
Osowatomie next August include Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks as the
principal speaker of the occasion. and
Gov Hoch of Kansas and Gov. Folk of
Missouri, representing the two states
whose citizens participated in the
fight at Osawatomie, will also deliver
addresses.
A most interesting feature of the
occasion will be the presence of an
old pioneer of the state. who remem.
bers the battle of Osawatomie and
who will read letter written by
John Brown to his sisters from the
Jail in Charlestown on the Sunday
before he was executed. This letter
is the property of the Kansas Histor.
ical society and bears date of Novem.
Der 81, 1859, and is as follows:
"Oh, my friends, can YOU deem it
possible that that scaffold has no ter.
rors for your poor, old, unworthy
brother? | thank God through Jesus
Christ, my Lord it is even so. am
now shedding tears, but they are not
tears of grief and sorrow; | trust
am nearly done with those. | am
weeping with joy and gratitude | can
in no other way express. | am wait
! ing cheerfully the days of my appoint
ed time, fully believing that for me
now to die will be to me of infinite
gain and of untold benefit to the cause
we love-"
The only survive: of the join
Brown raids is w. J. Clark.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

/, yoBN BROWN MONUMENT
!, osavatomic Battle Ground
rventy-eight Years Ago)
.Horts to keep the territory
/ .soming a pro.slavery state.
prown had years before
IL the antislavery cause, an in
4, IN his boyhood having influ'
| Alm strongly in that direction.
/ ,,me house where he was stop
how there was a slave boy al
! N own age, and seeing this boy
I.,sa-eyen beaten, as he declares,
!, iron fire shovel-he became,
,rn words, "a most determined
roOist," and was led ito declare,
oar eternal war with slavery"
! when he moved to Osawatomie
srOt long before he and his sons
,nrolled in the Kansas militia
h free state party, and the con
i Osawatomie was one of the
saonal episodes of those days OF
E,e and bloodshed.
t,Ds the most stirring event of
n John Browns career was the
e;r punishment melted out &c
ren Of the pro-slavery party in
HI retrlbution for the assassina
h FIVE of the free state men, and
h as the "Pottawatomie mas
Il II was intended to echo fal
ID Kansas. as it did, and to an
rt to the slave-holding commun
st blood for blood would hence
he exacted in case of any further
shn Of rights. 1t undoubtedl,
a.t effect. and though some ever
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

ritalitv of the railway companies on
s,,cb occasions is embarrassing at best
and under existing circumstances is
M, 20 be thought of. The president
must nav his own travelling expenses
mr. they must be paid from the pubic
treasury. The former course is I'M
rracticable unless the people wish TO
add 10 the many penalties Of the presi-
dsnts position. 49, Cleveland Plain
neolpr
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

"You think you will have a cooA
next week sure?" asked the o"'' ha
after a prolonged discussion Of the
servant problem .,,ord
81 shall, if the girl mas any ,,.' -
whatever for the amenities OF ite'
replied the hostess
"What do you mean! $500 :
an order to be sure of her faYO, ,. !.
have arranged little dinner IN n i''.
honor the first evening she is with U.s.
Can't you come?"-'Judge'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
A Dark Neck.

There is nothing better than to bind
slices of raw cucumber on the neck at
night; wash off in the morning with
warm water and little soap, and
rinse; dry well and apply the cucumber
cold cream several times a day.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
In Oklahoma.

Gray Wolf-Jackey TimberwoH Is
absolutely insuTerable these days
Jackal-What is the trouble? 49,
"Why, his father was shot by the
,rasident. and he never stops orag-
p;no abont it."-Lippincotts,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

The president of the United States
must do much travelling If only in
compliance with an insistent popular
demand, and considerations of safety
and dignity require that he travel in
a special train. To accept the hos
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
MINOR JOHN BROWN.

.,,o,,d celebration of the
FopO'S.s.or sary of the battle
'n onsi'sgatomle. Kan, August
at oss an interesting and
sS !, 18th ~ history OF which John
Sg on n ,Se central figure. Osa'
was ,a M the home of the dar-
r De os.S and his family in 1855
sOinOu u,,racted thither by the de-
slns ' 20 aid the free state party
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
FORTS AND ATHLETICS.

movement of her hands and feet, when
in the water, is beautiful. Her feet are
small. instep high, and as they move
through the air during dive, resemble
those of a Partisan premier danseuse.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

Ialof n Washington view a Verla
whae-its presenmen that is to
which in
animal weighing two TONS is
the
taken front latter had been newly
towed for TINS purpose " D'''"" ''""' 80 49, -
Newfoundland
Jonah might have been arranged
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
Every Prospect.

Observation-Disclosures tells me the
,aodemy has rejected every one of his
pictures this year
Fra Jones-H'm! ought 10 DC eoou
show. then
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12

!, Not Yet Arrived.
I'M salary do YOU get?"
h I ss,l get any salary"
L 4, .u " You get some compen-
b p1 your work, don't your"
Is ssu u' l only get wages."-Mil-