davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Haze One Bad Inning and
Philadelphia athletics Vim.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES O-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games).
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO gamee).
Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8; New York l.
Washington. 6; Boston. 4.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago l.
ST Louis, 8; Detroit. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO- DAY.
Providence Baltimore 1.-TWO ganee)
Jersey City at Newark "a. ny.
Newark at Jersey City Up m.).
Buffalo IA. ny.
Montreal at Buffalo Up. ny.
Montreal at Rochester Ia my.
Toronto ut Rochester (p m y
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore 8; Jersey City, 2
Rochester 81 Montreal o.
Newark o. Providence. 1.
Buffalo. 8; Toronto 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Costly Errors by Corcoron Cost the
Giants a Game IN BROOKLYN.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at BROOKLYN 1.-TWO games)
cincinnati at Chicago. 1.-TWO gances)
- Louis at Pittsburg 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO garaee).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
BROOKLYN l; New York, o.
Ftttsburg. 5; st. Louis, f.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati
Philadelphia. 6; Boston O..
National IcnHIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
ST. LOUIS. 8: DETROIT =

At Detroit: II e
St Louis J - 70
Detroit -.---.---. ! y U j. D
Batteries-st. Louis Glade Spencer Detroit. Null
lin and Schmidt. Urnpre-Connoly.
CLEVELAND. 2. CHICAGO. !.
Al Cleveland II. z:
clcvelana -. Q 80 Q
Batteries-CleveIand Leibhardt and Clark Chicago
white and sullivan. Cmpi!es-EvanB and o Lough!n.
WASHINGTON, 5. BOSTON.
At Boston: II 2
woshington ........ I, &c 9
Boston ..--.-------- ! o O Q o o 2
Bauerles-Washington. Fakenberg and Warner Boston.
Winter and Criger. Unplre-Sher!dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Abany-Albany g. Troy /
At BinghamtoH- syracuse p Bnshan1ton, |
Al Observation-Disclosures s. Scranton !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Tu-o-base htWiriau1s Homo Ign-Plank Hs-on
Moore. IN ~ innings on chsshro n :: Innings
Morar.ty Thomas ard Chase Davis vnasst,ed, LET,
or bases-Phila4elph!a Z. New York. "a Frat
baIls-or Moore Ftrst base on errors-:F ade!ph!a
Hit BY ptcher-Ry PLANK ! Struck out-By Moore
2 by Chesbro 2; PLANK / Balk-Plank Time-2 Is
TTnapires-Starord and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Baseball. To-day. 2 ganaes-N. Y Americans vs.
Philadelphia First game called r. ID one ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
cu1EAcA 2 cINrTNNAri

CHICAGO. ?. cINcINNATi !.
A. Cnlearo. II :.
Chicago .-.-..- <
Cincinnati .,...--.. ! y y " y ~ " - j. .
rat,eries-chtoago Reulbaoh ard king; Cincinnati.
We!raer ana Schlet Tnaplre-O Dav
PHILADELPHIA 9 BOSTON, o
~ Philadelphia, z
Philadelphia ..-.- 3 = ~
Batter.es-Phnadeph!a Corridor and Jackiitsoh Bos-
tor BoVlte. ara Brown Crnpire-Ensl!e
PITTSBCRG 8 ST LOUIS 4
Al Pittsburg II E
P!ttsburE .-..-..-- ! Q s. y
81 Louis .-----l " ! u : o q q D. 4 II
Notwithstanding Philippe and Phelps -. Louis,
McGlynn and Marshall Crnp.Te-Carpeate-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
PPOnKLYN

-Vo-base h!,.-s,rt.kett Casey. Hts-of Taylor.
IN seven Innings ~ wiltse IN two innings Sacrifice
hi,s-Browne Batch stolen hase-Ior4an Left on bases
II ro9k,yn. g York. 2. First baIs-Oi
Taylor 2 on strick'et, First base on erE9-s,-
WiiSss Sy Strtctie,i rSs@I52 tn'pi-es-R!ge-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Dick Finnel went 20 the front when
rec Perseverance found the journey too
~so up. broke down and was pulled up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04


usual Won Tromp had stormy journey
years eighth Start Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

1 ST EACE-For three-year-olds and upward. s.. o
u W..EeE. :. g. by Zen strome-Ro.e Lea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

IL sret
z 2 lastu r!ong wasba Of
g e ~ % Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04


and g"ar1 G ssad S nile and sixteenth on 'ut ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

% r S .a a Sn bo bs as a % 5 % % %
3 Rs 7 SIC . f on turf start poor Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

ke!dmooFe lay OF the pace 70 the far tu'
second best under the conditions Golden We
fnn csn Do better
IN EAcE.-For rnaidens three years old a.
" eaEi!y. Tine. l:54M Winner. big. G. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Maxnar went 20 the front on the (
mar closed strong, after being pinchec
OUT seemed 10 hang in final drive.
ETH RACE. Selling; for three-year-ol
u poor. Won easily Time. 1893. Y
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
A Musical Nuisance
Made Valuable.

The young man will find that the trusts
may have cornered every thing In sight,
but they cannot control things at present
out OF the worlds sight-in short they
cannot coerce a mans Imagination Here's
the story of how a young man evolved
a musical nuisance into one OF the most
artistic and valuable aids Known 10
musician invention which takes up the
energies OF seventy FIVE manufacturers
In America--the mechanicaf piano player.
Fifteen years ago, Harry B. Tremalne
was at the age OF twenty five a clerk In
a paper house. His old father CONDUCTED
a tiny music store, and manufactured
hurdy -gurdies which he sold to blind
men and aged beggars who ground them
on corners. These music boxes had a few
organ reeds and the notes were played
through the action OF q roll OF perforated
paper.
Tremaine thought the perforated paper
roll could be made into something more
artistic. He adapted IL to the old fash
ioned paror organ with success, but the
piano offered the greatest field. After
further experiments the mechanical piano
player was brought forth.
Later, IL was developed and condensed
so as 10 be placed inside the piano case.
The importance or an industry sug-
gested by the beggar's hurdy -gurdie may
be gauged by the fact last year &c, 900
or these instruments were produced and
sold throughout the known world at
value OF about SI,000,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
A COLONIAL DESIGN.
Designed BY
Chas. S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis.
Designed BY

oriei windows and a bay extension for
the stair platform that break the mo-
notony OF the plain outline. The high
pitched roof stands with broad side 10
the street and wide gable dormer In tho
center. The house is painted In ngh,
gray tones with dark green shingles on
the roof and the effect is very pleasing.
The main staircase Is combination
with section OF steps leading UP from
the kitchen to the main platform and
stairs to the basement underneath with
door at the grade line. The entrance
vesibule is In the center. the living
room on the right and reception room on
the left are thrown together with wide
openings. There Is one main central
chimney with fireplace In the living
room.
The basement Is under the entire
house, divided into laundry. vegetable
cellar. heating and fuel room. There are
many little conveniences about the house
that make up an ideal home, the coat
closet opening out OF passage way be-
tween kitchen and front hall. the dining
room finished with beamed ceiling and
side-board and conveniently arranged
pantry with refrigerator accessible from
rear porch, all OF which goes to make
up good arrangement. This house, In
larity OF its construction and outline, Il
Is economical TO build and the treatment
OF the exterior is not expensive.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

good substantial square built house
full two stories In height, containing
eight rooms on the two principal floors
with all desirable modern conveniences.
treated In such a manner that the ex-
terlor although plain has a pleasing ap-
pearance. with roof OF good height. and
big enough for amusement and servants
rooms In the third story, such a house Is
one thet will meet the wants OF a large
number OF people. Many houses Of this
approximate sire are built but they lack
the skill Of treatment and as a result are
unsightly In appearance and unstable,
remaining for many years a mark Of poor
judgment and poor taste, without credit
to the builder or owner.
This house can be built al cost not
exceeding $500 exclusive Of heating and
plumbing The size Is 30x90 feet exclu-
sive OF piazzas. The height OF stories are
Oft Gin and Oft. The finish throughout
the first story is In antique oak. The
second story chambers are painted In
light tints 20 suit the wall decorations
The foundation above the grade line Is
built OF boulders which, when well laid
In the wall and neatly pointed make q
beautiful and substantial wall. This wall
is carried up around the piazza two feet
above the floor level and finished with a
cut stone cap. The steps are built Of
cement and the hoor is laid with cement
tile on concrete. There are two pretty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
Artistic Designs in New Wallpaper.

change has occurred In the manufac-
ture Of wall paper in this country. For
many years past, those who possessed IN
artistic eye were forced to resort either
to the imported papers, or If restrained
by the price OF these, TO that godsend
the plain cartridge paper. The makers.
In the conviction that public taste had
not changed for ten years or more, held
obstinately to the old medallion or ro-
coco effects, or to the spotty ail-over
flower patterns, until the demand for
the imported products opened their eyes,
and the notion that ugliness and cheap
ness go hand In hand has been dispelled.
At the present time the leaning is
toward soft rich tones, and not TO glaring
colors, beautiful flowing lines are sought
for, set geometrical figures avoided; the
trend is away from the small hard and
fixed repeat which reminds us constantly
OF It's presence, TO one made as imper-
ceptible as possible by innumerable de-
vices In the plain papers most of these
troubles were escaped, but there was
small opportunity for originality aud va
riety. The popular desire for individ-
uality has been recognized and fostered
by the up-to-date wall paper makers. and
the for this reason the possibilities which
are open to the house decorator are many.
One of the first ways at command TO
make room different from others Is TO
divide up the wall space differently.
There may be the wainscot, the sidewall
and the frieze; or the lower two thirds
divided by plate-rail from the upper
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

entail Jewel work Is carried out In rich
colors on the green Mission leather. and
very decorative design Of galleys is
developed on both the pigskin and the
imitation OF burlap, In rich browns and
yellows. The term imitation naturally
prejudices one until one sees how beau
tiful these things are OF themselves. and
how successfully the initiating Is done.
The topic Of friezes has become an In
teresting one. They now form the prin-
cipal feature Of the decoration Of the
room. and are no longer a mere border.
In the forest papers the crown frieze,
growing imperceptible from the design
below, has been shown, where tho foliage
opens out naturally at the top. There is
a fascinating collection OF Art Nouveau
friezes TO be used In combination with
plain side WALL the Dutch canal scenes.
both In Delft tones and In many other
colorings, the many landscape friezes, the
dark trees contrasting sharply to the
richly colored sky, the peacock frexes.
the one OF dancing nymphs. the gray and
red and white Pierrot frieze. the nurs-
cry mother Goose frieze. and so on with
out end. A side wall paper is often mado
TO unite with these. harmonious In de-
sign and eQuslly attractive and interest
Ing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

third or the lower third cut of by a
chair-rail from the upper two-thirds
Sometimes the wainscot divides IL in
halves. method different from any OF
these, and one rapidly growing in favor,
is the panel arrangement. The designs
themselves of many OF the new papers
show decided inclination toward this
effect.
To give the impression Of handwork.
rather than that of mechanical produc-
ton, the units OF repeat are made as
large and numerous as practical. Friezes
come either composed OF several sepH
rate units, capable OF different arrange
ments, or with one unit so long that its
repetition Is not troublesome.
There are papers which are designed
with the express purpose OF having de-
tails added by hand after they are on
the wall, and others that are made largely
by hand. Among the latter are the hand
brush papers-the blocks for these are
colored wholly by hand, giving an op-
portunity for mottlng and shading which
makes this paper outclass all others In
beauty and richness OF color. However.
the person who wishes TO indulge in hand
brush papers must not need To consider
the cost.
The conventionalized papers are per-
haps the pleasantest TO live with for
more than n brief interval OF time. These
embody the theory that plant forms In
their natural state are not adapted to
the ornamentation OF fat surfaces: that
all the colors must be laid on In fat
tones, without any effect OF relief at all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
Making Homemade Ice Cream.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

When giving an entertainment at which
refreshments are served II simpliies mat
ters greatly to have the ices prepared at
home. The following are some general
suggestions for making simple ices:
First. place the ice In a thick bag and
hammer till all the pieces are small. the
finer the better. Put three bowls Of this
Ice into pail and add one bowl OF
coarse salt, and so on, mixing with
long-handled iron spoon. Put the covered
can into its bucket and fll In the spaces
with the ice ana salt, press II down wsl.
Let II stand In a cool place with piece
OF heavy cloth wrapped over II till the
inside is very cold. then wipe or the top
carefully so no salt can get In, and pour
I'm the cream, which must also be cold,
or It will melt the ice. Put on the top
and turn smoothly until the cream Is
stir, which should be In Ave minutes.
Draw of the water from the bucket. wipe
OF the top again, and take out the dasher.
pressing down the cream and scraping II
from the sides. Put on the cover. and
insert cork in the dasher hole. Pack
again with Ice and salt, using one part
salt to four OF ice Dip the heavy cloth
In salty water, and cover the freezer
tightly, and stand in a cool dark place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

makes a very dainty finish set into the
seams or about the arn'holes OF fine under
wear, and delicately colored ribbons
threaded through bea,ung or hand en-
broidered eyelets are usually added some
where as q finish. h
valenciennes and Cluny laces trim a
great many Of the machine-made under
garments seen, but the majority OF the
very finest French models show very little
lace. unless 1t Is worked In along with a
design IN hand embroidery. For instance.
the corset cover shown In the sketch
shows curved insets of German val. lace,
over which little sprays of hand embroid-
cry are worked. The decolletage and arm
holes are done In tiny embroidered seal
lop. and tiny eyeiets are embroidered In
which to thread the ribbon.
The night gown illustrated shows no lace
except a tiny frill about the edges of the
open neck and sleeves, the trimming con-
sisting of graceful sprays done in padded
French embroidery. The long petticoat
and drawers shown In the sketch are ex
cellent examples OF French hand embroid
cry, but could be copied by using fine ma
chine-made embroidery nouncing In place
OF the hand embroidered ones.
The little chemise depicts a novel way
In which to insert eyelets for the ribbon
about the neck This Is TO set In tiny
diamonds Of sheer linen In which eyelets
are embroidered along the strip OF Valen-
ciennes lace used as neck finish, cut
ting the lace away from underneath.
As to negligees the majority follow
kimono lines, while the more elaborate
tea gowns incline toward Empire and
flowing coat effects. Various materials
can be used for these garments, aod some
times very dainty little morning jackets
or other negligees may be fADhioned sue
cessfully from last seasons evening gowns
or house frocks, Of voile, crepe or silk.
White or light-colored, soft wooden mate
rials, such as cashmere. wool, crepe, etc,
make very pretty morning robes or jack
cts, while surah. crepe de chine. and wash
silks are used for tea gowns or shaped
wrappers. Especially practical are the
robes OF wash silk, plain or corded, fitted
at the back and sides and made with a
Watteau pleat. These are so cut that
one side fastens over the other with a
broad collar edged with lace, and with
lace down the fronts. They are inex-
pensive as well as smart-looking, and are
quite different from the old time wrapper,
as they look more like a fitted gown.
Kimonos are usually made Of lowered
or plain silk or OF the much less ex-
pensive cotton crepe. Kimono jackets,
especially those that are thoroughly Chi
nese In style. are new and pretty, and are
seen I'm various materials and combina-
tions. The one illustrated was OF light
blue China silk with buttons and cord
loops OF the same shade, and bands Of
white, embroidered with pink roses.
DOROTHY DALE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
New Underwear and Neg1igees.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

The underwear shown IN the larger
drawing was sketched from French mod
els, but the majority Of the garments pic
tured could be copied very effectively
with a much less expenditure OF time than
the fine hand work would demand In the
making of the originals. The shapes of
the underwear sketched are all excellent.
and Il must be remembered even In max
ing the simplest Of machine-made under
garments that the at and cut are most
important
Tho shape Of up-to-date underwear Is de-
ngned to give the wearer round and
tapering waist, and to at over the hips
without a wrinkle, but with the aid Of
good patterns, very beautiful underwear
can be made at home for a fraction of
what such models would cost In the shops.
II will be found an economy to buy mate
risl for these garments by the piece. Main
sook, which can be had In a very good
quality for about two dollars n dozen
yards, 10 an excellent material for night
gowns, corset covers, chemises, and draw
ers, while longcloth is very desirable for
petticoats, making the ruffies OF thinner
lawn trimmed with lace or embroidery.
When under-petticoats are worn. during
the cold weather. albatross or lightweight
flannel In white, pink or blue IN very
pretty, especially when trimmed with
dainty ruffies showing alternate stripes of
lace and washable ribbon of equal width.
The tops OF all petticoats are gored, as
are also all the best models for drawers.
Combination garments are very popular,
and are almost obligatory when the gown
to be worn over them is made princess.
The combination garment is, Of course,
worn over the corset Sometimes II Is
chemise, cut on princess lines and rufied
along the lower edge, or else combina-
tion corset cover and petticoat, such as Is
shown among the sketches. corset cover
and drawers Joined together under strip
OF beading.s and buttoning down the front,
Is also comfortable and graceful. These
drawers are cut circular, and extremely
wide about the bottom, so that they also
serve as o short petticoat.
Very narrow entre-deux or beading
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

They come either In two or three tones
OF the same color. or In several tones OF
two or three contrasting colors. The self
toned papers are suitable anywhere and
in any proportion, whether for whole
wall. or a half, but II the colors are
contrasting, An entire wall would be too
much In most cases
For whole walls In large and small
rooms alike. and also In combination
with friezes more or less bold and pos
terish In effect, the invisible stripes
and small invisible all-over figures are
teservediy becoming great favorites
These aud also the self-toned convention
allied flower designs just described come
in heavy English paper with decided
effect OF texture, this Impression being
given both by the quality OF the paper
and the variation in depths Of color. For
this reason theses papers have largely
taken the place Of the perfectly plain
papers as backgrounds for pictures.
The favorite tapestry papers are being
more and more widely used. The forest
effects are improved by the addition Of
n crown-frieze design. They are now
also seen In panels, and with the addl-
tion OF a border have quite the effect OF
real pieces OF tapestry. The tapestry
effect is produced by giving these papers
n texture by means Of a last print, re-
presenting as closely as possible the
weave OF the tapestry.
The wonderful limitations OF japanese
hand fooled leather, OF plgskin, and OF
the leather known as Mission have been
but recently produced. A design of ORR
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

until time 20 serve II.
Plain Ice-cream. - Three cupfuls Of
cream, one cupful Of milk. one scant
cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls OF
vanilla. are the proportions. Put the
cream. milk and sugar on the FIRE and
stir until the sugar dissolves and the
cream wrinkles on top; do not let II boil.
Take Il OF. beat II until II Is cold. add
the vanilla ard freeze.
Coffee Kcc-cream. - Mako as above,
but favor with half eupful Of clear
black coffee instead of the vanilla.
Chocolate Ice-Cream. - Make plain
ice cream: melt two squares Of chocolatt
In q little saucer over the tea-kettle.
Mix a little of the milk or cream with
this and stir II smooth, then put Il In
with the rest. Use heaping cupful Of
sugar.
Lemon Ice.-For this use one quart Of
water. four lemons. two and half cup
fuls Of sugar, and one orange. Boil the
sugar and water for ten minutes: strain
II and add the juice OF tho lemons and
orange; cool and freeze.
Orange Ice.-One quart Of water, six
oranges, one lemon, two and a half cup.
fuls Of sugar; prepare as lemon ice.
SARA CRAWFORD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
How to Lose Trouble.

The cold bath! Summer or winter
sing the praise OF the cold tub, and IL is
not from the standpoint Of cleanliness,
but OF sprightliness In body and mind.
why" cries the sage, mo man ever
yet got out Of a cold bath with the same
dead thoughts with which he entered IL!
They fee-they vanish utterly"
Show me the melancholy man who Is
talking suicide, despair or disgust with
the world. Toss him into a cold plunge,
and he'll spring out lightly with his back
bone stiffened and the sudden knowledge
that the sun is shining.