davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
ASSOCIATION
TAKES OLYNPIC'S SCALP

The Washington Athletic Association
won its fourth straight game yesterday
by defeating tie strong Olympic Ath-
leuc Club on the formers grounds by
I TO 0.
Byram was in great form and held the
heavH-hlttiug northeast lac f.-rT
one nuke hit while the association team
pied up fourteen Oh ,A.
pitcher.
Murphy the Washington Athletic As
soclatlon star catcher, held up the re-
ceiving end like a veteran and fbrag,
to bases with such accuracy that the
Oly'npics' held their bases.
HerveycUtter's threa-hase bf+ --t.h
one man on base, completed the features
OF the game.
Score by innings. r HE
Olympic A. c.. 00OOOOOO-0 :
Washington A. A. 0O0O43 o. Il 4
Batteries-Olympic a c.. Senseney
and Cassidy; W. A. y, Ryram and MIR.
ply
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Y. N. C. A. PLANNING
TENNIS JOURNEYS

The Y. NJ. G. A. tennis conaiitte las
decided TO hold Al open handicap tennis
tournament on May i3 n the assoCia-
IONS courts at School and Lamont
streets. Prizes Viii be gs-en
ais Is only one II the numerous tour
lainents that Ihe committee purUcses
noidlnS around town This summer. Il
should not only serve 70 arouse interest
among the members, but VIII also bring
Guy y some good outside materla-- on
: uHe ~ a tournament viii Re helda for
TIE championship Of the association.
ne winner viii receive a cup which IL
row IN the possess On Of Connie DOYLE,
champion OF the District Of Columbia
Another plan Hkelv n he a5oufed is N
Iiolu Two tournaments simultaneous az
lhe courts on Iwenty-first and b streets
ana IN NJ Pleasant. il is proposed 10
nave the winners Of the two JOurna-
ments meet The first year at the Mt.
peasant courts and then the year after
at the 3 street courts.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

looking better than ever before at this
season Of the year.
Dr. l. Johnson. one OF the prominent
members Of the Chevy Chase Club, has
onered cup 10 be played for under the
following rules:
J. Qualification, 1S-hole medal play,
match play
?. Play TO continue at match play be-
tween the l6 best scores. handicap, the
Irst round to be played and reported
J. All matches in second round to be
played and reported Juno Is.
4. Matches I'm semi-finals to no nIavad
and reported June %
ported June 80.
D. Dnpiayed matches to be awarded
Dy default TO the contestant ready- tb
play, andE all questions on this point to
De decided BY the green committee.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Next Thursday Will see at the club
links the opening OF the annual spring
golf tournament. which Will be open 70
members of clubs in the United States
Golf Association and such other players
as may be especially invited. The tour
nament viii last for three days.
The entries Will close on Wednesday
for regular events and Friday Cor all
handicap events. First and second
prizes will be given for all sixteens. but
not TO defeated Fights, fours, etc
James Douglas, the club professional.
has especially prepared the greens and
course for the visitors which are ex-
pected this week. At present they are
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
WEATHER SPOILS
NOVEL HANDICAP

The l0ickers' handicap golf tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday was
anything but a success. Because of the
heavy wind that blew through the entire
cay the entries we're very few. How
ever. as this was a rather novel tOurna-
ment in which every one named his
handicap, the affair aroused great inter-
est
/. Pradt took first place and w. c.
Ford received the second prize. His was
tho lowest handicap of all the entries.
Following is the official score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
STEAM PLANT ACCIDENTS.

During the twelve months ended June
80. 1898. fourteen persons were killed and
forty injured from British steam plant
accidents; in the United States. 1888 per-
sons were killed and $50 injured. The
number Of steam boilers in the United
States does not exceed by more than SO
per cent those Of Great Britain. so that
ln comparison. the act1al percentage is
ten times as great in tie United States
as in England.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Louisville Entries for Monday:

First race-Inaugural dash; five and
one-halt furlongs. Spion, 80: Lady SAVOY.
1O0' Mike Sutton. 102: Beau BrunnneiI
lO2; Cablegrap. 102; Frontenac. 105: Min,
ME Adams. jog: Colloquy. 1O9; Rickev.
II; Gold Proof, 10; Morales, los.
Secohd race-Two-year-olds; hllies:
four furlongs. Joyful Lady 100. Fan,
angler. l02; tbs Me. 1O2; Banca. 10a: Vic
torere Harmon, 102; Esther Brown. 1Oo.
Miss Iveragh, 102; Agnes Ford 102;
Lady Blaner, 102; Genevas, 102; I,ascuor
1Os; Dew OF Dawn. 10; Rebel Queen. Ia:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
PHOENIX CLUB BEATS
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

The Phoenix team. Of the Temple
League, beat the team representing the
Geological Survey. on the White Lot
Elipse by u to II.
Phoenix, under Capt G. Sigmund. tick
lead in the early innings which the
Survey boys could not overcome. though
by hard uphill fight they came within
one Of tying the score. The feature for
Phoenix was the catching OF Burt
Cohen. This game was the first of a
series between the two teams The
score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

UNGLAUB,
Dispute Thought He
Would Have Great Trouble Landing Regular
His Playing First Was the
and in Three Weeks He Was Manager. 1t One Time
Washington Could Have Obtained i'm in a Trade for
Jake Stahl-But Now.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
ALTIZER LEADS
THE REGULARS
WITH THE BAT
But Jack Warner Has
Hit 1853 for Six
Games.

Fielder Jones enjoys the distinction OF
heading the latest batting averages of
the American League-something new
for Jones. who hasn't been in the circle
OF the 800 men for several seasons.
Seventeen men are hitting 800 OF bet
ter, some of whom will doubtless fall
down In the near future, while some of
the cracks like Stone and Keller have
not yet started 10 hit. New York leads
in team batting, Detroit second.
Washington's batting has been some
what Of a surprise and a dlsappoint-
ment. Incidentally, the batting stand
ing Of the members OF the team will be
materially changed before the season is
over. Jack Warner, who does not claim
10 be a world beaten. is leading with 1863
Tor six games, and it may be mentioned
that many Of his times have been most
timely.
Some Washington Figures.
Altizer tops the regulars with 1903.
while Grandpa Cross is sowing a new
crop of wild oats and scandalizing the
neighbOrs by batting at a SO4 clip Blank
enship has .2S6 and Hickman $50 but
DOJn nave been IN and out of the game so
frequently because of injuries that they
do not know whether that is above or
below their normal.
John Anderson. who has been butting
into the spotlight with all sorts OF dis
tance hits and stunts in the way OF
bringing runs home, is credited with 26g
Charley Jones is batting .24I not much
Tor an Outnelder, but better than Charles
has done in the past GanIpv is lower
than might have been expected with
30. Perrine has .220 and Schlany is
away down yOnder with .l56, which is
not such much for the captain OF a
major league team.
Team Batting Is Good.
Washington is third in club batting
with PAP, seventeen points better than
Chicago, which is fourth. It is also
third in long-distance hits and third in
fielding. Anderson is sixth on the list
of individual siuggers and Altizer leads
The base-runners with seven stolen sacks
IN fourteen games. Washington has no
one on the honor roll among run-getters.
which may explain certain observations
in the won-and-lost column.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

portunty for original design. The d.
buns meant for photographs have
perfectly plain pages. while those
meant for post cards are cut in Sits
so that the post cards may be fastened
in at the four corners.
II one is able to draw or paint, the
photograph book may be made more
decorative by drawing frames In the
size Of the unmounted photographs.
There is also quite q fashion among
girls who take small photographs. for
very small books in which one pho
tograph may be pasted on each page.
These books also are made OF the
heavy cartridge paper. These small
books are often used for one kind OF
photographs only. For instance. a
girl with a camera will make . num-
Der Of pictures Of = baby sister or
brother for q gift to her parents. or
perhaps the pet dog pictured in =
number Of pretty attitudes will ap-
pear on all the pages Of the pretty
book. Girls at school sometimes take
photographs Of their ravorite instruc-
tors and chums and send the book full
Of such pictures home. 80 that their
uOIne people may see the friends with
whom they pass their school days. or
keep II ~ q souvenir to grow moro
valuable a. the years 60 on.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
HOMEMADE ALBUMS
TO HOLD UNMouNrEp PHOTOS
OR POST CARDS.
Heavy Cartridge Paper the Material
for the Manufacture Of These
acknowledgements and
Pretty Decorations.

Albums for holding unmounted pho
tosrahs and post cards are made of
very heavy cartridge paper and are
exceedingly easy Of manufacture. No
cover 10 necessary. as the cartridge
paper does perfectly well for the cover
also. The books are usually made
quite large and are sewed together In
the middle with = few stitches Of
strong silk cord. The cover 10 glued
ON with good glue-not mucilcge. The
cover 10 usually decorated with Z pho
tograph pasted In the center and with
the word Album" or Photograph"
or Post Cards" in large letters. which
may be In water color or crayon. For
. girl who can paint or draw. Of
course. the decoration Of the cover II
. source OF pleasure and gives An op-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
SETTER THAN CAN be SOUGHT.
handkerchief Made at Home Are
Dainty and Economical.

some handksrchiefs which are pref.
" and dainty are fascinating to
make and At the same time are
economical Oae yard and . quarter
OF 4s-inch wtde handkerchief linen
will make nine mems handkerchiefs
OF the correct size. Twelve women's
handkerchiefs may be made from .
yard and . quarter Of 35.inch wide
linen at oae dollar or $50 . yard.
After the l11eo is cut into squares
for the haadksrchiefs each corner 70
slightly curved TO form . curved in
stead Of . square corner. The edges
are thea rolled and whipped over With
oolored wash IL thread. The stitches
take In oaly the depth Of the roll.
After The haa1kerchief 10 all whipped,
turn back 81 whip in the same way,
The return stitches between those
done ths 1rst time. This crosses the
threads aA1 produces . charming
cross-sdctA eject A snail initisI
sAosh b Weesed il ~ corner h ~
sane cesoe tAT0aA TAess haadkse.
chiefs are Cd anl unique. and stu
are much in vogus. q all the smart
haadkerchiefs have . touch Of color
somewhere. l
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
DISH ron TEA or SUPPER.
sImeis Rsfrsshmsnt Menu That 10
9aay p Prepare.

A bali Of cream of chicken salad
served with mt sandwiches and .
glass Of lemon squash. make . de-
hghtfui tea or supper dish. Olives
and salted peanuts may be passed.
To make the cream Of chicken
salad. chop the chicken very fine. Add
to each half pint one-half pint OF
cream sauce and two tablespoonfuls
OF gelatine that has been soaked In
four tablespoonfuls of cold water for
an hour. Nix the Ingredients together
not. season nicely and turn into .
shallow pan to cool. When cold form
into balls the sise OF English walnuts.
Put three Of these balls on q nest OF
lettuce leaves. put one teaspoonful Of
mayonnaiss IN the middle and they
are ready to serve.
Use slightly toasted unsalted n.
monds for sandwiches. After they
nave been --spped fine sprinkle them
thickly between thin slices Of bread
and butter. press together and cut in
any fancy shapes desired.
Tho lemon squash may be made the
day before. Crate the yellow rind Of
three lemons and add two pounds Of
sugar to one quart of water; boil for
nve minutes and strain. Add the Juice
OF IL lemons and strain again. At
serving time dilute this with Apolli.
narts water, making the lemon squash
sumciently cool TO be palatable.-
WomanS Home Companion.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
wA,srsAMo MUST @ TRIM.


That sloppy look Il ths vaistiias
caused By . bulsins blouse CA -
oveesoDs With . little care.
Dvsry uslt.sd waist u opt % slip
- .unIses Il b drawn dows tightly
ua1se tAe belt aaA paaas4 Tits shuuil
~ leos after skirt 10 a aaA ~ iull.
asss q ths bjosss a1issae1 n frost
De- ~ thu. Ioas white o. b.ask
Aea1e1 plas that cone b cubes.
u ~ ptasias 10 carefully Aoas
tAese sAosjl - 70 bsis3us, ~ IT,
sAise tsoubss 10 sAaa ths pass eses
sAees material ualess fssesosh throeeh
~ eoeseG
lasteaA q ~ ~, thseoSnee. yes
90 ~ - eoastie about ~ iseh W.
~ Ieag eoouGA 70 ~ tightly asoual
~ waist. o. each ssd seitch Q p1eee
q tape abose - isch 10 Ieagth 81
tAsoaoA this ~ . tsttsa 40 bs(tpo.
Aa1o.
WA III rubtee assasseDeat Il
SAstsoe1 asosa1 ~ Waise oves ~
boDqee ~ 1aaOoe q ~ laeaer ~.
~ = ~ ~ Q ~, IN aooeGrl
~ = ~ Waloe1lno = aaougoG
4. 1T
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
HAND PICKED.

Paint the ladders before puttAg
them away.
Cultivation Of the strawberry bed
should continue until he ground
freezes: but don't mulch he plants
too eariy-wait until The ground
freeses sufaciently hard 70 hold up .
wagon.
Planning for - svssgrssa wiaA-
break to protsct your orchardf Al
right. good idea: but don't ~ The
trses this iall. Order then ffom the
nurseryman now. but tell him 70 ship
them In the apring.
Grade your apples whsa yoa take
them 70 market. You can ~ . bet.
ter price for the best ones and Tie
others will eel bsttsr than they voald
II all mixed In with somstAing else.
Tender varieties Of grapes, rasp-
berries. blackbsrrtss. ste. caa b pro-
tsctsd through the wiatss. h cold en-.
mates. By beading down ~ canes
along the row and covering viii earth.
Farm Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
eARREliNc APPLES.
System 10 the Secret Of Successful
Marketing Of Crops.

A good barrel is essential II you
wish to store your fruit. have It keep
well and sell well. A tight barrel IL
the best and the better 1t ID made the
better results you will have. There
will b smaller loss from shrinkage Of
fruit. from rats and mice and other
causes
In my orchard. writes correspond.
ent Of Orange Judd Farmer. have
eight pickers and six sorters and bar.
refers in each gang. A strong sort.
ing table. constructed OF light, strong
material IL provided. This table 10
set In the center Of is trees. Some
times. II fruit 10 scarce and trees are
small. In the center Of - or Sc trees.
-Four o. six rows are carried forward
1t once and the table il moved along
the center rows and set In the middle
Of the square at each move.
One man usually nails the hoops,
the heodliners. and takes out the
heads Of the barrels. preparing them
for nlling. 1t Is quite important to
have headliners. rs II prevents loss
IN shipping and facilitates In the ex.
animation and inspection OF fruit In
storage. This man usually heads up
the barrels when filled.
A second man does the facing. and
. third. who should be Z good apple
man and foreman Of the gang. emp
ties the baskets and assists in the
sorting. He inspects the fruit n
sorted and directs the work. This
leaves three men who do nothing but
stand at the table and sort. II the
pickers arc not able to keep the table
supplied. . man from the table 10 put
into the trees to pick.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
LAUNDRY BAG OF PRINT.
steveehoid Article That 10 Beth Use.
Sul and Ornamental.

There 10 ~ reason Why . bag for
soiled linen should not prove . deco
rative object. even though it, fate may
b to hang inside cupboard. and We
give . sketch Of . useful and yet
Ornamental bag Of this description.
which might very easily b contrived
out OF . piece OF print. and finished
ct the edge with = thick cord. On the
back part the word Laundry" should
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

or wood. capable
Of being bent cas-
lily. Over q light
frame canvas or
burlap may be
used. The bot
tom should be
hinged as shown
In the cut 30 that
contents can be
asily Emptied
without removing
the bag from the
shoulders. T h e
bag. explain 8
Farm and Home.
is carried by a
strap which goes
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

- embroidered II washing threads.
and The front should b sinply lined
With white sateen. and LETT a. roomy
- possible.
Three smart little Eibboa bows dec.
rate this ussful bag. and can sasily b.
removed whea abe bag u sent to the
wash. It 10 intended. Of course. that
such bag - this should b used oaly
tor persneal and not for household
iiaen. and IT, actual siss must dspssd
largely o. individual reQuirements.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
FLOWING THE ORCHARD.
Discussion Of subject BY w. Paddock
Of Delaware Experiment Station.

That clean cultivation Of orchards
has been the rule in Colorado has al.
ready been referred to in publications
from the Colorado agricultural col
lege. But the system of culture has
not general included the use OF the
turning pillow.
It was thought that II the surface
was kept mellow and free from weeds.
all requirements had been met In fact
there seems to have been something
of prejudice against the use Of the
pillow. as 1t was feared that the injury
beneficial effect.
The continued use Of shallow cult.
vators tends to form q hard pan and
many orchards show the effects. Roots
need air. and lots Of 1t, In order to
do their work effectively. The root
hairs are less abundant and many are
killed II the tree is compelled to live
continuously in hard. compact soil.
The effect on the tree Is much the
same as though too much water had
been allowed to accumulate about the
roots. Some means should be taken
to loosen such soils. and this can be
done best with pillow. particularly II
or stable manure which IL turned un.
der.
Peach growers in one of the best
sections OF Colorado. up to about three
years ago. would scarcely allow .
pillow In the orchard; but since that
time its use has come to b nearly
universal. And we predict that II
will not be tong until 4 system Of
green manuring will also come into
general use.
The time OF year to use the plow II
now agitating the minds Of many. The
spring has been adopted in the east.
where for Is years . great deal OF
study has been devoted to the subject
Of orchard culture. Tho orchard land
II broken up ~ early ~ the weather
will permit. and clean culture 10 given
till the end of the growing season.
when . cover crop 10 sown. Convenient
rains usually start this crop into
growth. when It helps mature tree
growth by using surplus moisture and
protects the soil In various ways until
the following spring. when It 10 turned
under to supply vegetable matter and
fertility to the soil.
We are now pretty well agreed that
the turning pillow should b used but
extended inquiries among orchardists
show that In general they have had
better results by turning the land over
In the fall. Tho main reason advanced
for this prefsrsnes b that u ~ lasA
10 plowed In the spring. and paftScu-
larry II green crop has bsea turae1
under. It II nearly Impossible 70 ct
water over the ground without The
most Of II getting much to vet The
result 10 yellow foliage and setback
to the trees. from which II takes them
some time to recover. This experience
will probably b found TO b true Of
most soils.
We conclude then. that the uss Of
the turning pillow 10 very desirable. II
not essential. where clean cultivation
IL given. and in the present state Of
our knowledge the fall Of the year
after the leaves are Oh. 70 tho 6ess
time for Its uYe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
LONDON rAvoas SIMPLE sv,rs.
Smart English Women Fre~n o. the
Picturesque In 0ress.

Tners 70 distinct return In Loeeoe
10 tne oid.iasnioned taiior'made ana
greater simplicity OF style and trim
ming. AT the present moment the
long coat 10 carrying all before 1t.
Inis. 70 % correct. should b OF three
Quarter ieastn' turned BACK with eIack
s:t'n revers' ana edged al around with
olack orasd or binding. For the mast
part these coats show . small i11of
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

around the neck, while another should
20 around the waist to hold 1t close
to the person at work. II the picker
In careful not to crowd against the
ladder or limbs there will be NO dan.
ger OF bruising the fruit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

Knockabost hats aro janntily
worked out II gun-metal felt. They
are slishtly rolled b front, With Afoop.
Ing rim In the back.
These shapes are shown simply bat
effectively trimmed With gray and
white notified Coz feathers a. with
clusters u natural turkey planAge
running back o. other 10.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

A HINT FOR NEXT YEAR.
Fruit-Piekino Device Which VIII
Prove Of Good Service.

A fruit picking device may be made
from any stout material. such as tin |
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16
Baked Pstaee fer invalid.

For economy II the sickroola prs.
pare baked potatoes BY washing and
drying them thoroaghly: lay them ON
the asbestos bread toaster. and cover
them closely with . small granite nan:
turn the hre - oaly half way. turn
tie potatoes over occasionally, and
II IN hour. whsa tAsy should b done,
spread . napkin over the hand: place
potato In the ceatsr. and. holding the
napdn closely arous1 II with the 20
tato like . hall o he top OF the
hand. pat II gsatly Ill over. roll Il out
% . plate. opsa ~ Jacket. season
With butter. psppse aad SALT saA. II
uke4. . tableGOooafsl a cream, and
yoa have . potato DasAed - nao -
u he ordinary Way. oaly Q more asai.
csous and tempting . we'll - . more
easily digests4 aalaty coe Tie sSck
000.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

Prsvids ~ osstses oveeRsw.
Il 70 sot ealy requisite - have the
IaaA thoroughly ijol. bae aiDe -.
sssasy 70 make peovisioo tee surface
over9owS. II ~ astnas make ~.
fAoe ditcAse a. eots - eaaeA wiateg'S
surface wseen 81 - save ~ Dsaats.
4 iittis sts1y. susOosts Pam Jeasnal.
viii show whoeo - ~ the0 - -
most ssre'y y laA1 away svoe1ows.
n sot needed leaQse b spring tAey
eaa - closed ~ TAsv assd Oooeeal.
b b % blsDss tAaa fsssovA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-11-16

When Other beeakfast foods tirs
toast slices u braaA. essmbls Ane and
sat with cream aa1 suGas. This 70 d.
lSc3ous and noaS1o1tnG
For . cold AigAs - ca maine d.
Bcious hot eAoee1ets b melting d Q
little bot wa4eg . eake q sweet clio.
colats and a11iaG min. This takes
oaly . few ninuess ed b always q
tAo right sWoOtnooa