davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

from to to 8 to /. The race started
with the favorites ahead, but Lord
Motley ran for all he was worth,
and by taking hurdles without stopping
to ponder over il secured good lead and
came down the quarter an easy winner
with the favorite second. 1t was the only
time during the day that the talent was
left.
The Summaries:
For maidens, s-year- olds and upward, purse s276
i. Sir singcnton, io7. Ballard.
q Lafayette, s6, j. Horton.
3. DIR. Chambers, e6, Creighton.
Time ih7a Betting, Huinnt % to :, sir singer, gn
Corbett to j, Forest Belle colt 20 TO l. Freneiia %
Lantesn 81 e ! Tiger ger, y Dr. Chambers % u
Dashng Charlie TO J. Irish Earle 20 TO i.
SECOND RACE.
For 2-year- olds, maidens allowed 10 pounds,
purse S276, half mile.
l. Lodi, lis, NJ. Bergen.
q Lura 100, Ballard.
g. Grellan, Lendrum.
Time SOS. Betting, Lura TO 10, Robin Gray 20,
Silver Thread As, Grelan T. Lodi 2.
THIRD RACE
I. Our Maggie, 102, Lew.
2 Tom finley, ss stansbury.
B. Enfield, Lsndrum.
Time LAS. Betting, Blue Garter 20 to ]. Marshall
even money, Our Maggie 9 TO ], Tom Finley ga to
], Enfield to !, ,.Lorimer 20 to i.
FOURTH RACE.
For s..year-olds and upward purse s276, one
mile and and 70 yards, selling
q Beiwood, i63, McDermott.
3. Lou Rhett, 81, @. johnson.
Time i;47A Betting: Void TO !, Van Dyke 50 to
!. Beiwood 81 TO l. Chauncy to l. Wilmer even
money, Tom Tigers to !, Lou Rheu 10 1.
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap, heats best 2 in 3, purse s275i five fur
longs; First heat:
I. Little Mid, los, Hanlon
2. Billy Boy, 125, Lendrum
>: Cutalong, l20, j. Jones
Time :03.
Second heats
!. Little aid
3. Jump away 100 McQuillan
Time lO4,a. Betting, Little Mid to ], CutalonC
6to !, Jumpaway l6 o1, Atlas IL to !, Salvini IL
Cutalong second money, Jumpaway third money!
Atlas distanced in frst heat Billy Boy scratched
after passing under the wire. He would have won
the next two heats.
SIXTH RACE.
werter weights, purse $500, sefftng uffowHnces,
one mile and one quarter, over hve hurdles.
l. LORD Motley, las, Houston.
2 Dutch Oven, las, p. O'Leary.
s. Woolford. i4s, Mara.
Time 22JE. Betting, Lord Motley s to !, Dutch
Oven ga to /, Woodford l to2
Notes of the Track.
The mile record for the Narragansett
track was broken yesterday by Our Maggie
in the third race. The fastest previous
time was :45. Our Maggie with Lew up
lowered 1t by two seconds.
Lodis half-mile in 80 seconds was an
other splendid exhibition of running.
There are a lot more new horses in the
stables, and still more to come; runners
with regulations, every one OF them.
Tomorrow the members of the Agawam
Hunt Club are to ride again in steeple-
chase for 500 cup offered by the Country
Club.
Another race for gentlemen riders is
assigned for Thursday, June IA, for purse
of S275.
There were only two arrests yesterday,
one by Detective Parker, who saw a hand
belonging to one person plunged in the
pocket of another, and the other by Town
Sergeant Bigbee, who placed In custody
one of the troublesome stable boys who
had been engaged in the fuss between
Mathes and Monk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

Abbotrs East India Corn Paint removes quickly
all corns, bunions and warts without pain
prominent railroad superintendent living in
Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria
and general debility, says, having recovered his
health by the Of p. p. r., thinks that he will
live forever, II he always get p. p T.. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l The party's
will be given on application.
For sale at Hall q Lyon 237 wsstm nster street,
Blanding and Handing, 81 weybosset street, A. w.
Fenncr, Jr., 479 Westminster street. Byron A.
Smith, Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
"THE HALF DIME,o
3. "a Charles Street.
Genuine Dutch Saurkraut all day Thurs
day.
COME AND FIND OUT.
DANCED OUT OF DIPLOMAS.


MINNEAPoLrs, June 12.-A telegram
from Deadwood, >. ID, says: Considerable
excitement exists here owing TO the
action OF Professor Cook, OF the State Nor
NAL School at Spear Fish, i'm refusing
to allow several OF his pupils the privilege
OF graduating on the ground that they
broke the rules OF the school by taking
part in dance last Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
The Religious Press.
Evangelical.

Tho largest number OF papers in any
one combination, class themselves as
Evangelical" They cannot, however.
be regarded as the organ OF any separate
and distinct sect, since majority
of the religious bodies claim to
be evangelical. There is an Evangelical
Association" with 133, ,313 communicants.
having organizations in "A States-strong,
est in Pennsylvania, and confined to t6e
Middle, Western and Pacific States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

Don't forget the following announce
from those who know what they arc talking
about. Al Narraeansctt Park Wcdnesjay,
June 10. Agawam Hunt Club stables. gentle
men riders. l5o pounds mp, full stcsplo chase
course. 500 cup offered by the Country Clue
Members of the Agawam Hunt Club alono
eligible. The winner OF the Narragansett cup
on Friday. June 8, TO carry 10 pounds extra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

For exciting ~port there is only one thing
better than Hat race and that u one over
bitches and hurdles, up hill and down dale.
such as the members OF the Agawam Hunt
Club are going 70 ride in tomorrow At Nara
sapsett Pask.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.
q Fine Program Being Arranged Fol
Ladies', Day.

The committee OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club having charge of the Ladies'
Day exercises 20 be held June %, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
0fzice Of Mr.. X. Lincoln Lippitt. IL was
decided 20 engage Reeves American Band
and arrange for an extensive display OF
Greworks. A number of large steam
and sailing yachts OF the New
York and other clubs will come
oI|nir . success. lt Is the desire OF .he
committee which comprises Commodore
Charles III. Merriman, n. Howard
Wright and n. Lincoln Lippitt that All
Che yachts enrolled in the club be present.
Che regatta committee Will arrange n
ptogram for the several classes within q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
Daily Cooking Hint.

DELICIOUS CAKE-Two cups OF sugar. /
cup of butter, 1 cup OF milk, 3 CUPS
Of flour, eggs, 1-2 teaspoonful soda.
6cant teaspoonful of cream tartar
This makes excellent layer cake.
Mrs. j. SEwELL READ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
TAIL-ENDERS.
A Wish.

n WISH.
wish was an icice
Without "a heart or soul,
just riding on bicycle
Up TO the farthest pole.
When got frozen stiff enough,
tell you what I'd do,
I'd come back and I'D freeze to death
The man who says beneath each breath
% Is IL hot enough for your"
"A Good Reason.
"Well, there's just one thing, Geor,e.
I'm never going to call on Miss Goodby
again +"
Why not, Harry 2"
"Well, she told me that she'd turn the
dog loose II she ever saw my face 81 the
gate again."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

The nan who wrote thoss little jokes
ABOUT protracted spring.
Is getting all the payment now
That his past sins can bring.
lie fans himself and mops hts brow.
And swear<like everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

CONDENSED MILK.
Eagle. 16c. can, $1.0O dOz.
AnglO-Swiss 17c. can, 81. 90 doz
Daisy. lie. can, $1.4O doz.
Highland Cream. ...........
-. .....14c. can, $1,65 doz.
SARDINES.
II. ~ Q. Sardines, 1-2 boxes
Csc; Ia boxes. .1Sc.
ROdels 1-2 boxes 2Sc. IA
boxes '.f..... ............... ISc.
Richardson ~ Robbins
Boned Chicken .............42c
Richardson ~ Robbins
BOned turkey. y.............42c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

"I want you to understand that 1 am q
man who always keeps his word
"Yes, have noticed that there wasn't
anyone who would take IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
BREAKFAST COCOA.

BREAKFAST COCOA.
Bakers, 1-2 lib. boxes. .21c.
Huyler's, 1-2 lib. boxes ...... 23c.
BensdOrp's, 1-2 lb. boxes .33c.
BensdOrp's, lb. bOxes..... 6Oc.
Whitman's instantaneous
Chocolate, 1 lib. boxes. :. .6:sc.
Whitman's instantaneous
Chocolate, 1-2 lib. boxes. .35c.
OATMEAL.
Quaker Oats. . lb. package. 1Oc.
"A Is q Oats. = lb. package. lac.
H-O Oats, 2 lb. package, -. lac.
McCann's Irish Oatmeal, d
iD tins..... .,.............OOc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

Lord Motley figured as the exception of
the day, the only long shot that won, and
not very long at that. Jugurtha was
taken out of the sixth race at the last
thing before the pools opened
and three horses were left
to run. Woodford was made
favorite and sold for less than even money,
odds on Dutch Oven End at az to 1, and
Lord Motley on the boards at any price
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

has become SO common of late that
hotel parlors, even in the very best
hotels, mind you, have got to be a thing
abhorred by right thinking young
women. It is hard thing to say, but
even under the roof tree of the most
conservative hosiery they are liable to
be subjected to insulting glances.
And who is it that uses the pianos in
hotels?
Not the guests.
II they use a piano they have one in
their own rooms. The public piano is
for the use of the spongers, the same
as are the matches, the toothpicks, the
free lunch and the stationery. .%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

becoming unpopular is the problem.
There is a large and steadily grow
ing class in the community who seem
to look upon hotels in the light Of pub
lie charitable institutions. The read
Ing rooms, parlors, corridors and SO on
they appear to regard as kept open
and well appointed for their own use
rather than for the convenience of the
hotel guests. Mind you, these people
are the kind who seldom spend cent
in the hotel mean, of course, the
majority of them. They are the kind
of folk who will only take q drink in
the hotel bar when they are treated,
and go out to neighboring saloon
whenever they treat. They are also
the kind who loudly condemn the hotel
cigars and patronize some tobacconist
who sells his wares q little cheaper.
The hotel restaurant does not suit them
at ell, and while they peck away at the
free lunch they don't hesitate to con-
denim in round terms the bad service In
vogue in the esta blishment.
Every hotel man can spot these gen.
try, and there is no class of men whom
the managers detest more.
+ And still it does not do to order them
out bluntlx for then the spongers
would decry the house in all the re-
sorts in the city instead of combining
their remarks to within the hotel pre-
cincts. That would be little too
much bad advertising for any keen
Drained manager to allow, even IT its
stoppage was at the expense OF his
temper. For these @spongers" are al
WAYS loud mouthed fellows, who don't
hesitate to talk out boldly, whether
they are right or wrong.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
HOMEMADE TELEPHONE.

Simple Instrument Whose Effectiveness Il
s&# VOuchcd For.
The following description and cuts
Of telephone very simple to make we
borrow from the Electrical World.
which states that it will give excellent
results on lines up to five or ten miles
in length, when used both as a receiver
and transmitter. If used in connec.
tion with transnitter it will answer
for any length of line. If the line is to
be constructed in close proximity to
electric railway or light wires it should
be made metallic circuit, but else
where grounded circuit will answer
Just as we'll. sssa.'. -, s..@ -. .'...
The material required for set con-
sisting OF two telephones, one for each
53 ~! sn...r--.. nSA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
THE ONLY PATRONS.

" THE ONLY PATRONS.
Then, again, the spongers are gen.
orally gentlemen in outward appear
anse. They dress well, and are polite
enough. s4
Sometimes they are of the brand Of
@genials, =" whom q certain lot of easily
pleased young men feel proud to meet,
talk to and treat mainly the latter.
The genials are given to telling stories
Of the great things did and the prom
inent people with whom they were on
terms Of intimacy before the youths
got out of short clothes. All Of which
impresses the young men greatly.
1t frequently happens, too, that these
sspongers" have relatives or friends
staying in the hotel, and so for the sake
of their guests the landlords have to
grin and bear it. Or, perhaps, it may
chance that they are men with "pulls"
in politics whom it would be very bad
policy to offend.
And so for ell these reasons the hotel
keepers hands are tied and the
"spongers" have free swing.
Perhaps the most abused room in
hotels is the reading room. Go into
any hotel on Broadway and you will
be reasonably sure to find the writing
tables and the reading chairs occupied
by a motley assortment Of fellows who
are not guests or even patrons in q
small way, and, moreover, who don't
expect to be.
s They consume vast amount Of the
hotel stationery every month and leave
nothing for it in return except lit
tered up table, ink splashed blotters
and chewed pen holders. It makes no
difference whether these people really
want to write letters or not, they sit
there and scribble just the same.
Another phase of hotel life that is
steadily becoming q nuisance is the
free license that is allowed in the
parlors. There it is that smashers"
rendezvous and silly girls wait. There,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
SECTION OF TELEPHONE.

.ss ss SECTION OF TELEPHONE. # "A. y,
end Of the line, is as follows: One
ounce No. SO silk covered magnet wire,
two horseshoe magnets, four-inch; two
flat-head stove bolts. one-quarter inch
diameter and one and one-half to tive
inches long; piece of photographers
tintype large enough to cut from it
two round diaphragms two and one
half inches in diameter, four small
wood screw binding posts, twelve fat
he ad brass screws three-quarters of an
inch long. Use well-seasoned mahog-
any or any hard wood about seven
eighths to one inch thick for the main
case and for the cover that one-quarter
or three-eighths inch in thickness is
best. The pieces of wood should be
larger than the dimensions given, and
if marked and bored before saving to
the size desired there will be less like
lihood of splitting.
Fig. is drawn full size, from which
the dimensions for the holes in the
wood can be obtained. The two and
one-quarter inch space under the dia-
phragm F can be bored with an extern
sion bit or marked out with a compass
and cut out with chisel. The inch
hole should be bored with bit which
has no lip, in order to leave strength
sufficient for counter-sinking the head
of the stove bolts. The depression in
the lid need not be as deep as shown,
but merely enough to clear the dia-
phragm. The stove bolt should be cut
to aalength little longer than neces-
sary and then carefully fled and fitted
by trial SO that when in place it will
just clear the diaphragm. "
of cardboard to fit the bolt and central
hole neatly; the spool with wire, E, il
wrongly shaded in the cut.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
Woes of an Author.

The word dandy" was first used in
England in poem by Galloway pub
lished in 1880. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

OF the least among
the thousand and
one disagreeable
problems " hi CHI
annoy j otel keep
ers ia New York is
the clination on
the part (, Of the
great pubic that Ii It
does not not End itsl
mloneyin3ho tells %
nverrnni and 4 rnEonrl-.
oIpolize the public
rooms. / D
.HEll'oI,'1wtoke.ept this
element wi tn in
l,n,,11fia without
Giving offence and
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
3utunftStrdnme.

aiir3li@ bat bas Barrier @Dnottat
ber ,@6emitalienprobu3enten Elm 8anz
fett gebalten, gu benz es audi mebrere
@elebrte unb 5ori@er, barunter prof.
8ertbelot, ben friberen unterri9tsz
minifter einlllb. 8et bte1er @elegenz
belt btelt bieier cine 3if@reoe, in ber
ct halb f9er3baft unb balb erni Elm
Bib bon benz 3uitanbe enttparf, ben
bic @rbe unb bic Memi&beit etma i'm
Sabre 1000, in Tolge ber gorti@rttte
Ser Gbemie unb anberer Mihen1dafz
ten, auf3umeiien tperben: ST i4ilberte
na@ ber r6rantf. 3tg." 5und4it, mas
bic Gbemte in ber tur3en 3eit Der
lebten Sabr3ebnte geleiitet bat. Das
lei aber, fubr 8ertbelot fort, nur etn
Mnfang; balb wlrben nod ntel be-
beutenbere Yrobleme gel0it tperben. SIN
Sabre 1000 etpa tperbe es feline 2ano>
pirtbi4aft geben, benin bic @bemte
tperbe ben btsbertgen Mobus ber 3d.
bentultur=G rtften5 aufseboben baben.
@s tperbe teine Robleni4a@te, feline
unterirbti@en Snbuftrien unb alp
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

nj gu ibrem gntieben ibren seliebten
'8ruber.
Mit GROCER M%nitrensung gelingt Is
Subj, ben auf iebr i&tpahen Jiibea
|Stebenben naa 9auie gu idlepper,
no lie i'm in Der 3ii9e out elue11
Subj ieben unb ieinem @@td1al iiberz
|laiien.
Des anberen Morsens iiebt Soni
blab uno ansegriHen aus uno bat
srobe Sebniuht.s nod 9auie gu tab
rem. Bon benA!eBten @ei4ebntRen
bes seitrisen 9ases beiiBt CT tetne saaa
tlaren 8esrtFe. l1nb 10 bampft CT
mieber ab.
Mama 9elmer. Gbriitel unb 2eni
atbmen bod auf, als bic gan5e unz
leltee MFaire bamit gu @nbe 1T. Die
bal6perbrannte beimatbltbe Sans aber
bat man benz Soni als Mesoebruns
beimli9 in bic 9ai4e eeitedt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
3Ibeu3u6er.

9ie 3uderriibe, bic in Der beuti@en
unb fran5oi1@en 2anbmirtbI9aft
i@on feit langen Sabren cine pi9tige
&pQe 1ptelt, bat bier in ben @er.
@taaten erit in ben lebten Sabren bic
8ea@tung gefunben, bic ie in 10 rei=
@em Mabe berbient.
@rit in benz Sabre 1887 tauht iie
als bea4tenspertber Sattor i'm ameriz
tanti4en &derbau auf, llno 3tpar tpurz
ben in benz genannten Sabre 100000
Pfunb 3uder aug biergema@1ene11 @i=
ben %getpornen. SSm Sabre 1893 iteI=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

= Dur@ einen !6unb gerettet muir
ben Dor Sturgeon in &0nigsberg 3tpet
Rinber i'm Otter BON flint begin. }eAs
Sabren. Dieielben fptelten unter Mrfz
fi9t ber 3m0lfidbrigen S@peiter am
6aFitranbe. Sic tparfen St0de unb
anbere f@mimmenbe @egenitdnbe in
bas Mafer, I'M iie bann bon ibrem
@pielgefGbrten etnem groben 9ofz
bunbe, %berausbolen gu laf1en. Mls fih
nun bic @4tpefter Der betben &inber
entfernte, gtnsen ie auf ben nferfteg,
unb bier trat nun Der finfiGbrtge
Rnabe beim Spiel nit benz 9unbe
febl, ftiir3te tn's Mafer unb 3og audi
bas MGb@en, an befen &leibern er
ii4 feftbalten tpoQte, nit it4 in bic
Gtl1then. Der 9unb iprang ben Rinz
bern fofort na@ unb bra@te 3unG@ft
ben Rnaben unb bann audi bas Mdbz
den ans l1fer. Mls bas gei@eben,
febte ii4 bas Huge 9bier neben bic
tpetnenben &tnber rnb bette 10 laut,
bab bic 3tpDlfidbrtse Samefter unb
eine Ma@barin bepbeteilten unb bic
&inber na@ Der Wobnung bra@ten.
@or 3pet Sabren fat berfelbe 9unb
einen auf benz 9uH ms @ader gez
fallenen iungen 6f4ertne4t glei4fa1s
bonn Sobe beg @rtrinfens gerettet, I'M
benz ct aus benz &abn ms MaHer
1prang unb ben junsen Mann 10 lange
iiber @afer btelt, Big ct in bas Boot
ge3pge11 tperben tonnte.
- SIN preubti@en l1nterri@tsmtni=
itert1m mtro, ber rNat.z3tg." 3ufolge,
bas @erbot ber Gubrung oes Doctor
titels, fofern CT na@ minber itrensen
@ori4riften als benienigen auf preuz
Ibif4en untberittdten berlteben pirb,
fiir PreuBen borbereitet. IL,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
sIcK coNGREssMEN.


Ths List Has Reached Remarkable Di-
mensions the Past Wtntsr.
W~AsHINGToS, April 26.-The sick list
OF men In and about congress Is reach
ing remarkable dimensions. Senator
Stockbridgs is slowly recovering from a
severe illness at Chicago. Representa-
tive Simpson of Kansas is not yet con
~valescing. Representative Scherman-
horns condition still excites the appre-
hension of friends. Representative Bra
man OF Maryland is at his home with an
organic trouble which gives no hope Of
his return to congress. Representative
Graham of Brooklyn has not taken his
seat owing to continued illness since his
term began. Representative Brown of
Indiana is still ailing from his recent
serious attack. Representative Wilson
OF West Virginia has about recovered
but cannot resume congressional work
for many weeks. Added to this is the
sudden stroke of paralysis of ex-post-
master General Hatton and the death of
.sBiily" McGarrahan, both we'll known
congressional figures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
MIR. HOGAN ENJOTNED.
He Says He La Fighting the General MANI
ayers Association.

Hc Says He La Fighting the General Man-
ayers Asaoeimtion.
HELENA, Mon, April 26.-On the ap-
plication Of the Great Northern, Judge
Knowles, Of the United States district
court, issued an order directed to James
Hogan, T. r.. Richardson and others Of
the strikers, 10 show cause why an in-
junction should not be issued restrain.
ing them. az members of the American
Railway union, or otherwise. from in
any way interfering with the operation
Of the road. The application will be
heard next Monday. Mr.. Hogan, when
asked what bearing this notice would
have on the strike, said:
.sThis injunction Is to restrain as from
doing what we have not done and are
not going to do. We have never as
serted that we would do what is here
charged. 1t viii have no effect on this
strike, but may cause
Every Road I'm the Country
to be tied mp. This injunction Is en-
tirely immaterial. At present the men
are not fighting the Great Northern,
but the General Managers Association
Of the United States, representing all
roads, and capitalized at $12, 600, OOO,-
900. The association claims it is going
TO enforce its conditions, and If the
men resist the cost of suppressing them
will be paid by q pro- rata assessment
ON all roads. The only way to fight
fire liz with fire. If it is fair for the
members of the General Managers as
sociation to assist each other, it is fair
and proper that the men on all roads
should assist each other. There are
now four Pacific transcontinental lines
clamoring for word to 60 ont on a
strike, and bear it well in mind that
these men will have something to say
about the conditions under with they
are to work"