davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

Entered at the postonice at Roanoke as second
lass matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Began the Season Royalty
Beating Syracuse IL to 3.


Everybody felt good and there were only
q couple of sore fingers in the field. The
Grays had fence rails and they banged the
bali in the eye, sending it skyting
could be put on its tail.
As crack after crack came with the dis
tinctness OF rifle shots the 1000
spectators cheered and understood
that Providence was represented by a
for local supporters who filed the grand
stand and bleachers at the opening of the
Eastern League championship at Adelaide
Park yesterday. But oh, how sorrowful it
was forSyracuse. They came to town think
ing that the Providence pitchers were the
deadest kind Of cinch, and they rested
their weary frames in the hotel last night
disturbed by dreams that pictured the
stars all base balls going safe"
The Grays, too, were not exactly sure
how the trick was done, but they felt bet
ter than the other fellows because
the afternoon had made them
better acquainted with the bases on this
team poked the ball right in the nose
except Sullivan and he gave 1t crack or
two that made the salt men hump them
selves. And wasn't Callahan heart sick.
In times past he had laughed at the
ths Srsys, on"n.mn0t but now he dise REALIZES that
that there are ball players in there
plantations willing to earn their salaries,
maintain their own self-respect and make
themselves solid with the numerous
patrons OF the game in this city and
vicinity.
Murray, the manager, had great luck
the first time at the bat. That pecul-
lar sensation OF doubt was
wonderfully relieved when he
thumped the ball high over left
field fence and trotted in be-
hind two other runners over the home
plate thereby making the score three
good. This was fine margin TO begin on
and Murray received an ovation.
Syracuse was playing no slouch OF
game and this made the fine work
of the home team all the
more noticeable. III Cooney had run
In front OF the bsse runner for a daisy
cutter instead of waiting for IL 10
come 10 him he would have had
another assist, besides showing that he
had his wits about him. That was rather
slow, Mr.. Cooney. Another thing.
w Bassett would put little
more steam in his throwing to first
he would suit the sgang better.
Charlie IL reliable all the time
though, even II he isn't an acrobatic ex-
hibitor. Murray showed speed at left,
fielding into the diamond quickly
hard hit balls. He wants TO keep his judg-
menI VI NY balls pp L9 tbs marx, h9Neysr, l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

Quicker judgment OF one left pasture ball
would have given him another put out.
otherwise the game was fiawless.
Stricken Is already great favorite. Even
the critics on the bleachers look upon
him as big little man and ball player
down to the ground. Dixon, the new
catcher, will turn out to be a
terday. And he can bat. And he can
throw. And he can run. Three
novelties in the catching department of
Providence. Many game has
been lost in this city be-
cause of former inability of catchers
and pitchers to bat at critical points.
Lyons, too, Is fast man in fast
Petit could beat.- Boston. Rogers
knows his business at first and the others
OF last years aggregation are fit to be
with what will probably be this seasons
pennant winners.
A glance at the hit column OF the
score tells the story. The Grays
earned of their IL runs and they
four were Tailed. Several fine double plays
were made by both teams and the
work was earnest and often bril-
liant throughout the game.
Charlie Daniels, an old sport OF National
League days, umpired the game i'm up-to-
date style and was king of the field.
He hustled and saved 10 minutes of time
by keeping the players moving. A couple
OF close decisions disquieted the bleachers
and Captain Stricken kicked but no great
harm was done.
And what a beautiful baseball day
ii was, and how good all hands
but the gentlemen from Syracuse fels as
the electrics took the crowd to town.
The score tells the story in full:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Oak Lawn.

The meeting house OF the Baptist So
ciety was crowded to the doors last even
ing by those anxious to take part in the
closing scenes of the May Day
celebration. 1t has been the custom
to supplement the May break fast
with a concert, and the time honored Gus
tom was followed out on the 9th anni-
versary by concert given under the di-
rection OF Mr.. William II. Lane. assisted
by Mr.. Charles Tisdsle, pianist; Miss
Matte Atwood, soprano; Mr.. Frank
Raia, harpist, and Master Lewis, violinist,
who gave very pleasant program of 10
numbers. A noticeable feature OF former
concerts was missing this year, the alb
sence OF any home talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
5000 !!
TEIE j B. BARNABT 60.

originated the name "Father Endeavor
Clark"
The May day concert in Y. NJ. c. A..
Hall last evening, under the auspices OF
Miss Harriet l.. Barrows and Miss Evelyn
L.. Davis, attracted a large and appreciative
audience. Miss Barrows has a soprano
voice of remarkable sweetness and artistic
quality, and Miss Davis eocutionary
powers have placed her in the front rank
OF local artists. They were assisted by
Mr.. Harry Faucher, violinist, and the
Amphion Quartet.
Mr.. James III. Lewis and Miss Jennie
III. White, the oldest daughter of Con-
stable Thomas ID. White, were mrrried at
the residence of the brides parents, 1121
Westminster street, by Rev. Thomas III.
Cocroft last evening. Mr.. Lewis l.. Elgar
acted as best man, and Miss Amy NJ.
White as bridesmaid. A large number of
the friends of the happy couple were
present and rendered their congratula-
tlons after the,ceremony.
Mr.. William Astor Chanler has arrived
81 Cairo from Zanzibar, after his second
Central African expedition, and is the
guest OF United States NJ mister Penfield.
He leaves on Tuesday for Vienna, and then
will go for a cure to one OF the German
springs. Mr.. Chanler says that his expe-
dition was fairly successful, though he
was beset by many mishaps. He will con-
tribute report OF his explorations TO the
New York Geographical Society.
A delightful concert was given at the
residence OF Mrs. Julian l.. Herreshoff last
fSfnns fof Aged n coored oio women ane HG%s %ns
talent comprised Miss Thorndike,
soprano; Mrs. Whipple, contralto; Miss
Larry, violinist; Mr.. Carpenter, tenor,
and Mr.. Phetteplace, bass. The music
~ a icb nrHa ~ ,artt a nd q hx,I "A foe
were the recipients of floral offerings,
while encores were in frequent demand.
United States Senate, Washington, d. c.,
March p, ,1S9i.--Gentlemen: "Picturesque
Hawaii" makes an exceedingly interesting
book, and one full of information for the
people OF our country to use Just now
The question OF the annexation of these
Islands is not ended by any manner of
means; IL will not down at the bidding OF
President Cleveland, and for the next
three or four years Will present to the
American people very interesting and in
structive subject for consideration. Your
work comes in at the right time. Very
truly, William p. Frye.
The dedication by Cardinal Gibbons. at
Rock Creek, Md, Sunday, of a memorial
chapel to Most Rex-JeA Carroll, the first
bishop of the see of Baltimore, is an event
OF interest to the whole Roman Catholic
world. From this spot, Rock Creek,
Rev. DIR. Carroll ruled the Catholic
churches in America from his appointment
as perfect apostolic, in 1854, until his selec-
tion, 10 years later, as Bishop of Balti-
more, the first see erected in this country.
and Rock Creek Is very likely to become
the destination of American pilgrims who
wish TO visit the shrine erected to per-
petuate the virtues OF the first mem Der OF
the Catholic hierarchy of the United
States.
The Priscilla Comic Opera Company
will make its descent from the University
on the Hillto the Providence Opera House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
PARDON RECOMMENDED.
Gov. Brown Asks Senate to Pardon
Patrick Oennehy.

The Senate met this morning, barely a
quorum being present. The Sixth District
Court act was passed In concurrence
and the act providing for proceed :
fngs supplementary 70 execution was laid
on the table. The recommendation
for the pardon Of Patrick Dennehy was
laid over until tomorrow and the Senate
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

hamton, 2; Erie, 7. Batteries, Dolan and Dowse,
Heaiy and Berger. Attendance, 1900.
Brown 81, Williams 4.
OF course.
Brown acted as though il didn't care a
rap for the feelings of Williams on Lin
coin Field yesterday, and thumped the
conceit out of the visitors 9 to 4. Brown
went right in regardless. .and when the
row was over the swift young men
who are playing the best ball
the old college ever saw had six runs and
Williams was in hopeless minority.
They played sup hilp' but it was
discouraging work, for Brown kept
adding a run TO the score here and there
Just to show the visitors they wern't in
it. Every player in Browns staff
felt as though he was play
ing for pie and was going to
have it after the game. White began the
pitching, but let Brady ave his place for
practice after the hurricane. Tenny gave
'owney time to nurse the bunch on his
face, and Lang played behind the bat sue
cessfully. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

tomorrow evening. The students
have devoted several weeks to diligent
rehearsal under the direction OF Mr..
James Gilbert of Boston, and
special scenery, fanciful costumes
and other accessories to a
picturesque and elaborate production
have been brought into requisi-
tion. 1t is the event of the season in coll
lege circles, and the sale of seats for the
three performances, including q matinee
on Friday, affords gratifying evidence of
the substantial cooperation of the public
in the worthy enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02


Rev. Oliver Dyer read paper before tia,
Rhode Island Historical Society last even.
ing on "General Andrew Jackson
Colonel Phetteplace OF the First Lighi
Infantry Regiment has appointed TO nj
stan Thomas +. Delano as inspector anC
John A. Carter as assistant pnymaster.
The annual May festival, under the aus
pices OF the young people OF The West
minister Unitarian Church, was enjoyed
Wy large company in Infantry Hail. last
evening.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet in
regular session at 3 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Council resolution recon-
mending the repeal of the act creating a
board of fire commissioners will undoubt-
edly be passed in ooncurrenceI
Mr.. Franklin Van Horn of Van Horn &
SON, the big Philadelphia costumes, is in
town overseeing the costuming of the
Brown Opera. The Van Horns furnish the
costumes for "Priscilla,n and are widely
known in their line in theatrical circles.
representative Wheaton Cole of Paw
tucket, is 30 have his fate determined next
Friday by the Rump Democracy. He may
he reseated, but he will escape the tedium
OF the last week OF the session and will
report at Newport with his colleagues
fresh and serene.
Ex-yice President John II. Kenyon of
the Veteran Firemen's League OF New
England and member OF the Providence
Association was elected the first life
member at the convention in Boston
yesterday. II is probable that the annual
tournament will be held in Pswtucket.
The House of Representatives is taking
rest today, notwithstanding the declara-
tion OF the leaders that there is much i'm
portant business which the people de-
mand they shall transsct before their dis
solution. OF course they are not in
ausnesd by any peeaaisfy motives.
The Providence Riding Club enjoyed
May run to the country house of the I'm
aon Club yesterday. The greatest test
was the three-rail fence at the
Union Club which was readily taken by
both ladies and gentlemen. Dinner was
served and the day spent in variety of
pastimes.
Rev. f. Il. Clark, the originator OF the
Christian Endeavor movement, is gen
orally known as Father Endeavor' Clark
'The name originated as a huge Joke he
says. 1T was given me by an old school
mate who possessed a remarkable propen-
eity for punnihg on names. He took the
initial letters OF my name, and from these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
BASEBALL TALK.
The First Day of the Eastern League
Championship.
Games Today.

Syracuse at Providence; Buffalo at
Wilkesbarre; Erie at Binghamton; Troy
at Springfield.
The same clubs will play together in
the same cities tomorrow.
Brown and Dartmouth will play at Han
over today.
National League-Boston at Washing
ton; Brooklyn at Baltimore; Philadel-
phia at New lork.
National League-Tomorrow Boston
at Washington; Brooklyn at Baltimore;
Philadelphia at New York; Cincinnati at
Chicago; Louisville at Cleveland; st.
Louis at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Social Lines.

The gulf which separates the upper class o
society from the lower class il not a question
of wealth or BIRTH il Is the knowledge and
practice of what is called correct form" Tic
know just what this implies. the read er should
turn TO the advertisement headed "A Chins
Board" over the signature of Paine's Furni
ture Company, 4s Canal street, Boston, In an
other column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
WILLIAMS

Earned runs-Brown, 8; Williams, I. Two base
hits-Anderson, Towne, Lewis, Tenney Bustard.
Three-base hits-Bustard. Stolen bases =
Tenney, 2; steere, 3: Bustard, Cook, Dewey.
Double play-Lang and Donovan. First base on
balls--Of White, Hammett; of Lewis, Cook,
George, Lang First base on errors-Brown
2; Williams T. struck out: BY White, lde, Ander-
son, Draper, Lynch; by Lewis, White, Cook
George. Passed ball, Draper. Time, In. som. Um-
piIc, Mr.. Weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Daily Cooking Hint.

MARTHA RUssE.-One quarter box of
gelatine, three-quarters ct.p of milk; let
this come to boil gradually; when hot,
but not boiling, add the yolk of two small
eggs, stirring constantly; sweeten to your
taste; when this is cold, stir in one cup of
whipped cream; flavor with vanilla, and
the last thing stir in the whites of eggs,
beaten very stiff. MRS. q. e. ALMy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Not Ir She Knew ~.

c"Aw! wcslly now Miss Maat. O. I'D you
live in Hat for q few years you
Known
She Herself; eyes, but net with sssv'
He Himself; "fn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
National League.

That wonderful aggregation the Boston
team ~ .... -. ..way with the Philadel-
pbias. Although the Phiiiies did some
good hitting in individual cases, the field
ing Of the visitors and their excellent
play gave them the game.
Philadelphia. PSifSas s.:::: ....: 1855 o.
Earned runs-Bcston, 1. Base hits-Bos-
ton. .; Philadelphia, T. Errors Boston. 4;
Philadelphia, o. Batteries -Lovett and Mer-
ritt; Carsey and Clements.
At St Louis:
slsTs5and ST. roaIsl.......::::: ...:.::s So
Base hits-Cleveland. 10; st. Louis. a. Errors
cleveland, 2; ST. Louis. 5. Batteries--Clark-
son and o'Connor; Hawley. Gleason and
Buckley
At Washington:
Rrashingg RMashhiington''.'''.........''...so oeo 2
brooklyn. .......... ........... o. u
rors-w Washington, !. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
McGuire; Sharrott and Lachance.
At New York:
BsitimSTs EsE nSTs s.,.'.:..s 1888 III
Base hts-New York, IL; Baltimore, II. Err
rors--Baltimore, 3. Batteries = Meekin and
Farrell; Mcmahon aid Robinson.
At Cincinnati:
Pittsburg; g;.......".o ooo2 - @
.ssssss " " " " u
Earned runs-PittsburR, Q: Cincinnati, e.
Base hits-Pittsburg, IL; Cincinnati,s o. Errors
-Pittsourg, 3; Cincinnati, :. Batteries-Killen
aud Mack; Parrott and Vaughn.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River. 10: Bangor, 9.
At Haverhill- Haverhill, 4; Pawtucket, @
At Worcester-Worc 15; Lewiston, @
AT Brockton-B Brockton. IL; Portland, TO-
Baseball Notes.
Rudderham will pitch and McAuley
viii catch for the home team this after
noon. Hess and Bauswein will be- the
battery for Syracuse.
Boston leads the league and st. Louis
and Cleveland are tied for second place.
Holy Cross beat Amherst ut Worcester
yesterday II TO o.
Anson thinks OF returning 10 first base
TO show his colts how to play ball.
Tho New iiorsford's Baking Powder
l. - Wonderful Invention.
A teasppOnful contains ~ rer cent more
raising power than the best of other kinds,
aud II exssa IN pugyty and heallhflnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

startling
goods
from $12, $14 and &S
ga ooI
We
Look samples windows; better STILL inside
and try them Examine them critically carefulythe make
the goods the fit and the general style Judge
goods bring friend with who The closer you
them the you will buy Sale begins today Glad
you whether you wish to purchase not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Talked About.

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-A q. Fields
Columbian Minstrelss
B. r. KEITHs OPERA HoUsE-George Thatcher
in .Africav
loTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Katherine Rober
in "Pearl Of Savoy"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Fay Foster Bur
lesque Company.
GsKIMo vILIAGE-2ss Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

The time for slaughter big lot Suits
while the
There's about but bona fde
OF 5000 The
while
dollars
Rocks
Serges Bannokburns Crowns Grenoes
Globes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
What she Can't DO.

The charm Of great beauty and grace
May carry fair maiden far.
But they cant prevent her from falling all
over herself and others OF the passen-
gers 70 che audible amusement OF those
who are out Of the race
At the start of the electric car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Hoods ';s,ss;si" Cures

Moods pills cure all liver Ills, constipa.
ueu, siuousness, sick headache, Indigestion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs-Providence, .. Two-base hits
sasseti, u Petit Hess; sserince hi,s-Lyons,
Murray. Stolen bases-strioker, 2; Murray, 2.
Double plays-Bassett, strcker and Rogers;
Rogers; stricker and Rogers; Sullivan, stricker
and Rogers; Calihan, Wilson and Faatz; Minne-
First base on balls-Dixon 2, Minnehan, Faatz,
Hoover, Cslihan. First base on errors-Providenee
psSyed Md RooSSr HI, by
Umpire CHARLES Daniels.
Troy batsmen were too much for SPRING
field and the New Englanders were beaten
at home.
- Innings.
ssppIpIEn,9ciSis;iidi''''..''.' ''. =. 10
Hits, Troy, 1872; Springfield, s-i2. Errors. Troy,
2; Springfield, Earned runs. Troy, 4. Home run
schenier. Three base hits, BreckinridEe, smith,
Donnelly, Meakin. First base on balls DonnelIya
shannon, Burns, Leblanc. First base on errors
wild pitch, Vickery. struck out, scheiier. smith
2 Burns, NAdeau. Double plays DonuelIy, Pickett
sSSeier and PieIet. Iessy and Lyhes' hrgs' umplre'
Hunt. Time In 4bm. Attendance 1900.
The Wilkes Barres were on their own lot
and took the lead at once. Buffalo never
caught up. Hoffer's eight bases on balls,
coupled with sharp hitting Of his delivery,
was responsible for the loss OF the game.
Hoffer made homo run. The score:
SaI.i:
Hits wnkes-Barre is Buffalo H. Errors
Wilkes-B -Bsrre2, Buffalo q Batteries-Qusrles and
Warner Slayer, liofer snd, Boyd. Atttslance
1000.
Binghamton was too tricky for Erie at
Binghamton aud the score wss:
Innings ............ - tbe3s
Bins ghamton ...... ....s..O q 9 AZ
Frie.. ......................o o2g0s 0-s
Hts, Binghsmtoa. ls. Etls. u. Errors. Bing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

Tho New iorsford's Baking Powder
l. - Wonderful Invention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

A teaspponful contains ~ rer cent more
raising power than the best ~ other kinds,
aud IL sxssA In puylty and healLhfunen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Brown 8, Williams 4.

hamton, 2; Erie,7. Batteries, Dolan and Dowse,
Healy and Berger. Attendance, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
@ lave Up Hope

OF curing me. Our attention was attracted TO
an advertisement Of Hoods sarsaparlla, and I
have since taken twelve bottles and now my
husband says 500 would be no object as com
pared 70 the benefit I have derived from those
twelve bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL has
purihed my blood and built up NV general
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

Colgate's Bay Rum soap,
) cakes. .............. zoe
AN Glycerine soap, cake sc
Pears scented soap, cake. ..I5c
Cuticura soap, 3 cakes. ..5oc
On these little things other
stores make big profits. You
can see how much margin there
is for our profit at these prices.
Pms, 3 papers. .......... sc
Needles, package. sc
Fancy hat pins. ..... &c
Hair pins, box............ SC
Rubber hair pins. .......... SC
Spool thread, o for. .25c
Bristle tooth brushes Ioc
Bristle cloth brushes. ....... 2oc
Bristle hair brushes. zoe
Bristle nail brushes. ......2sc
Rubber dressing combs ..... 81
Rubber fine combs. ...... sc
Shelf paper, IS sheets. .... Sc
Allison's select library Of
novels. Standard English works
and translatons from the best
foreign authors. Bound IN cloth,
printed on good paper.
Special to-day Ioc.
Knapp's Root Beer Extract.
'',lost highly concentrated article
of the kind ever made. One
bottle makes 8 to 10 gallons OF a
refreshing and invigorating bev-
erage. Per bottle ISc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
WGIIlStGIl'
Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-1o5 Sixth Av

We have hosts of imitators,
but we initiate nobody. We
lead in price, in quality, in assort-
nent, in volume of business, in
enterprise. Don't you believe it?
Come in and investigate.
Seems as if the feathers alone
in these busters would be worth
the price, not to speak Of manu-
featuring and freight, and profit.
How we do it doesn't matter.
You benefit by it anyway.
Special for to-day.
Sizes indicate length of feathers
and do not include handle.
Turkey feathers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
A. NJ. Hotter Hardware Company

Our Seed Depart
msnt IL the most
complete In Mon
lana We have an
immense varsity
OF garden seeds At
bottom prices Al
fAlfa. Timothy snd
Red Clover Seed a.
lowest market
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
Gra.n Inland Hsla g

The Norihvestsfn Limited 70 Chicago
via the No thwssteTu Line IL the finest
equipped train out Of Minneapolis and ~
Paul II hsa Pullman and Wagner private
compartment aud siItesn-Gsotion soepsrs
nnd understanding librArv coaches and
leaves Minneapolis daily 100 ?. M ~.
Paul $40 o. M; arriving MilWaukes 1850 a.
mi Chicago $50 a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

The following is description Of horses
supposed 20 be stolen and now in possession
OF the sheriff OF Lewis aud Clarke county:
One yearlinR sorrel mare. white face and
whitish feet No brand.
One yearling sorrel mare. white half
moon in face No brand.
One black vearliug mare. No brand.
One s1r 81 ho ae, about two Years cd.
white hind feet one small white spot size
~ dollar 10 face.
One iron grey maze. whitish % ~ in face,
omhiued a on left shoulder. lower part
OF brand blotohei.
One black mare. bald face. glass eye on
left side branded on lsft hip faint
For further pa uoulaFs apply TO g. ID.
Cuts. she a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

Have ron seen those fancy satesns at The be-.
Bee hive Tor 20 cents