davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
The Unfinished 2:20 Trut.

Many thought that Geraldine would
have an easy thing. but bad break just
before the quarter put her out of the
winning In the first heat.
Joe Watts led at the start and was new
er leader, although Wasco forced him out
In 2I2h.
In the second heat all horses were
drawn except previous heat winners. This
left Lady Geraldine, Joe Watts and Mag
gle Anderson to fight IL out and battle
royal IL was.
At the start Geraldine was on the out
side and a little back OF the other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

THE WORLD OF SPORTS


action ny
off
carry
probably be
a a a
to
% the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

was three lengths back. She went a
plucky, uphill race. but could not win.
Roster was first: Orianna, second
The third heat went to Orianna in a
great finish. Coville began his drive on
the back stretch and Roster could not
shake off the grey, who won at the wire.
The fourth was repetition OF the
third heat with the leading two having
a safe lead over the field.
Orianna lost the fifth heat and race by
break near the finish wire. Coville
quickly pulled the mare to her stride but
IT was too late, at that
The last heat was trotted I'm darkness
Roster was fresh and beat out Orianna
who was tagged out.
Summary:
2:l7 class trot; three in five: purse $1,000:
Roster, n. g., by Almone-
do. dam Red Rose, by
Red willes (Carpenter) :. 221 1
Orianna. g. m, by Fred
Douglas. dam by Merry
Traveller, by Happy
Traveller (Coville) ..... 3 2112 2
Philip f., b. e., by Clay,
dam Clara Belle. by Met
ropoiitan (Utton) ........ 1 s45 3 3
Brandywine. &. &. Oemar-
est) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 3 4ro
Laveran, br. h. tHudson). 5 5 4 DIR
X. LIS Brother. b. &.
(Payne) .................... 6 DIR
TIME BY QUARTERS.
First heat ........ :33la 1:O7la 1:4l 2:15
Second heat 49,. :32lz 1:05A 1:34h 2:l2L
Third heat ...... :33 1:07 lao 2:l34
Fourth heat ..... :33sl 1:07ik 1:4oIz 2:l4%
Fifth heat ...... :33 l:O6A I:4lh 2:l5M
Sixth heat ...... :34ls los 1;42 2il7A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Engene Reddins, Nellie Maskcll. Angus
tus Mortimer, Lizzie May Uimer, Freder-
10 Roberts, Frank Craven, Eleanor La
Sale, Jennie Engie, Bessie Bruno and
Charlotte Love. Special matinee Labor
Day, Next attraction "a Ward OF
France"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

GOOD RACING ON FINAL DAY
OF GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.

Yesterday was the last racing day OF
the week at Narragansett Park and some
very good racing was enjoyed.
The crowd was not as large as on the
previous day though 1t was gathering
OF considerable size.
Three races were on the card besides
the unfinished 2:2o trotting class, In which
Lady Geraldine, Joe Watts and Maggie
Anderson were considered to be factors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
THE COMING SHOWS.

Continued from Page Five.
likely to be crowded at each perform
ance. The company that will present
''why Smith Left Home is a specially
competent one. and includes the follow
ing: Douglas Flint, Rose Hubbard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Boston-Boston s; New York 3.
At st. Louis-St Louis 10; Pittsburgh
At Chicago-Cincinnat IL: Chicago l.
At New York-Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
TIME BY QUARTERS.
The 2:14 Pacing Race.

In the 2:17 pace Stacker Taylor was the
favorite but Dan Westland won the race
In straight heats. Westland was second
choice.
In the first lead Stacker Taylor's driver
took IL easy and Westland was never
pushed
In the second heat Stacker and Fred w.
finished In second and third places re-
spectively after trailing all the way
round.
The horses finished In the same order In
the third and final heat.
Summary:
2:l4 class. pace; three In five: purse
ernO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
TIME BY QUARTERS.
The 2:17 Pacing Race.

Gentry's Treasurer was made the favor
ite I'm the last race on the program, the
2:17 pace. He won at Readville last week
quite handily but was beaten thoroughly
yesterday. George. an outsider. won the
first. third and fourth heats, and the
race.
Ituna split up the race by taking the
third heat.
Summary:
2:17 class, pace; three in five; purse
$1,000:
George b. e. by Sea rlet Wilkes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
Macon" Mccormick Tells Of Fights
Under the Horton Law.
Wa|C0t'S F|unk---Fitz-Jeffries Match.
Making Fizz|e.

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sa s % physician %s 'ast ~ss the %.i
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|, could
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Runs-Lush. Smith. O'Hagan, Bonner.
Bean--5; Schiebeck. Moran-2. Sacri1ce
hit-Delehanty. Stolen bases-Smith. o.
Hagan, Lush. Henry. First base on balls
--On Morse 4; off Felix 1. Struck out
BY Morse 2: by Felix 1. Passed ball
Moran. Double play-Schiebeck to Raub.
Left on bases-Rochester 3; Montreal 3.
Umpire-Hunt. Time-1 hour 55 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

two who were racing as a. team.
Joe Watts pulled out into the lead just
before the first quarter was finished,
while Geers was trailing.
This was the order at the half where
Geraldine appeared TO be way back: In
fact, many thought that the Providence
mare had little or no chance to land the
money.
But that wonderful driver, Ed. Geers,
the ''Silent Man from Tennessee, who
has made the "village Farm and the
Hamlin string of horses famous the
world over, coupled with that fast and
game mare Lady Geraldine. made a COM
bination which could not be defeated.
Coming into the stretch, Joe Watts had
a clear two lead of two lengths and then
Geers began TO move up. When within
ten yards of the wire the local favorite
was on even terms with Watts and ten
feet from the wire her nose showed in
front. Young urged Watts hard, but
could not beat Lady Geraldine.
IL was a grand finish and set the crowd
wild with delight 1t was indeed a popu-
lar win.
Summary:
c.20 class trot. ''woodlake:'' three In
five; stake $1,000 (completed):
Lady Geraldine. by Con-
stantine. dam Alaska, by
Alcyone (Geers) .......... z j
Joe Watts, ch. g., by Elect
monerr. dam Mary Neal.
by Vatican (Young) ..... ! 2
Maggie Anderson. b. m,
by Anderson Wilkes. dam
daughter Of Regalia Del-
linger, .................... 14553 3
Wasco. b. x. Dore) ........ 3 no
Lissa Bee, b. IN. middle
by) ......................... s54 Aro
Winnifred NJ, br. m. CDa-
vis) ...................... as Cdr
Kavala, b. m. (Young) .... 7dr
Miss Pratt blk. m. proc
tori ......................... ..4s sdr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Runs-Sharrott 2, Rickert ?. Delehanty'
Bransfeid 2, Connaughton. Klobedanz-s;
Shannon 2, Dolan. Schaub 2, Cargo. Toft-
Z. Total bases-Springfield Is; Worcester
49, Sacrifice hits-Delehanty. Curiey'
Knoll. Two-base hits-Schoch 2. Brans-
field, Smoot. Three-base hit-Cargo. Home
run--Bransield. First base an balls
Woods, Pittenger 2. Klobedanz. Left on
bases-Springfeld 8; Worcester 4. Struck
out-Woods, Klobedanz. Hit by pitched
ball-Sharrott Double play-Cargo to
Tucker TO Curley to Shannon. Passed
ball-Toft. Wild pitch-Pittenger. um-
pire-Rinn. Time-1 hour 40 minutes.
Poor support given Felix was responsible
for the loss of the game yesterday by the
Montreals. Morse of Rochester had nne
supnort Attendance ZOO. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

The Young Rhode Island Stars VIII
play the Young Unions Labor Day Tor 81
a side. The battery will be j. Reynolds
and p. Trainor, and for the Unions, ].
Higgins and A. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

madeh galan o
England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Bemis 3. Clymer, Schaub-l0; Gilbert.
Kuhns. Wiltse "a. Home run-Bemis.
Three-base hit-Kuhns. Two-base hits
Clymer. Schaub. White. Sacrifice hits-
Rothfuss,. Eustace. Passed ball-Smink.
FIRST base on balls-On Williams l.; OF
Wiltse 4; off Altrock /. Hit by pitched
ball-Rothfuss. Left on bases-Toronto
IL: Syracuse Z. Umpire-OL OLoughlin.Tim
i hour 80 minutes.
Worcester beat Springfield at Spring
field I'm a fine hitting game yesterday
Pittenger lasted only one inning. klooe-
danz did haffar Gcnra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06
MarShal's Notice

In pursuan, eof All execution issued out Ct
the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit on
the 9th day Of March, a. u. 1900, In re
matter of J. N. vivas VS.. A. Sp,liner, /
have { n this 9th day Of March A. d. 1000,
levied upon the real property of the said
defendant. A. Spillner, being those certain
premises situate. on Quarry Street, near the
chner OF Alapal street, In Honolulu, and
more fully bounded and de. cribed In r. P.
irants viz: 366I and 3674 as convened
by the Republic Of Hawaii to Frank Smith
on October :, $780,, and the 10 of Deem.
Der 1893. respectively, and being the same
premisessconveyed to c. S. Desky by
deed If Frank Smith dated July Q, 1906,
and recorded In Liber I55, RACES rs and
I76, and containing an area of II,zso
squire feet moe or less, and will sell the
same, subject to mortgage dated Deem.
Der Fl, 1893, for $4,000 recorded in Book
1877, rage I76, at rub lc auction, at the
Station House, kalakaua Hale, on Mon.
day, the 10th day Of April, A d. 1000,
at IL o'clock noon OF said date, TO
the highest bidder, unless the judgment,
int est, costs, and my expenses shall be
paid.
CHAS F. CHlLLlNGWORTH,
Honolulu Oahu. Deputy Marshal.
IA8o tb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06
HEALTH BOARD MEETING

At a meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon there were pres
ent the following: President Wood,
DR.. Day, F. J. Lowrey, Geo. w. Smith,
+. M. Hatch, DR.. Emerson and Execu-
tive officer Garvin.
The meat supply for the leper settle
ment was brought up for discussion.
An effort will be made to use canned or
preserved meats in the place of fresh
meat at the settlement. The matter
was left in the hands OF the executive
officer.
DR.. Wood read communication
from DR.. HOFFMAN, stating tina. the
death of Frank Peroutka, suicide, was
in no way due to the plague.
A. v. Gear of the Council of State
was present at the meeting and. in re-
lation to the matter of a purchasing
agent for the Board of Health, stated
that the committee having the matter
in hand had consulted with DR.. Wood
and f. M. Hatch and that the question
had then been referred to w. f. Allen.
The Council had discussed the mat
ter but had arrived at no conclusion.
The opinion of the Board of Health
was awaited. Mr.. Gear recommended
some good business man for the POSI-
ton.
DR.. Wood read communication
from the Minister of the Interior stat
ing that the action of the Executive
Council was favorable to allowing the
inmates of the drill shed camp to re-
main In their present quarters till May
I, 1900.
Petitions were then read from the
Hawaiians and japanese at the Kalihi
detention camp asking to be allowed
to remain there. To send them away
would be to render them homeless.
Both petitions were referred to the
Executive.
Next came the reading of the follow
ing letter from the iinanca committee
Of the Board Of Health:
Il beg to report, IN behalf of your
Finance Committee, that five payrolls,
dated January 31st. 1900, amounting TO
$5.474.S5, appear to have been paid by
warrants 160, 161 and 10, dated Feb
ruary 9Th, 1900, without having ncen
previously submitted TO this committee
for audit. The committee believes
these payrolls to be correct, but con-
siders 1t important TO mention to you |
this informality, which affords an in
stance Of the difficulty attending the |
efforts OF the committee to lay before |
the Board accurate statements of their |
in the suppression Of the
bubonic plague, and TO frame for them
estimates of probable reuuirements"
The request of w. G. Peacock 4 Co.
to make shipments of American bottled
beer packed in Honolulu to tho other
of the island. was granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase in
Manoa Valley beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
Homestead and where healthful china c
and picturesque scenery are in the midst
OF historic surroundings and all In contact
with improved grounds, planted with
various foreign frui as well as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 45.64 acres In fee simple
and CLIO acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included in the inn rovements on the
fee simple portion is a roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other conveniences; there is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua water of
the Gods Falls is In near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity fol increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable Of considerable Improvement.
Fol further information apply to J. H
Boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu, March aS, 1000. Iao2.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts OF the Hawaiian
ISLANDS; and also has houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. l4s9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06

American Messenger service. Ma.
sonic Temple. Tel. 444.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular House. l54 Fort street, from 81. 90
per week up.
Livery and boarding stables have
been established by the Club Stables at
Long Branch. Waikiki.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key In the world and that ia cold and
pure. LoveJoy Il Co. are distributors
FOR the Hawaiian Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-06

With twenty years expe-
rience, King Bros. claim first
place as picture trainers. You
will always be satisfied if you
have this sort of work properly
done. Enough said. KING
Bros, 40 Hotel street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

~ IItL 5GOC W COSSLOtC ~ w UttS tftGN1
you propose, Brother Str01lO."
sort had been precipitated by his mes
sage, and so he welcomed this show of
interest which his sermon had aroused.
THE church will not agree to such a
thing"
"A number Of sthem favor such a
STEP" replied Philip, who had talked
over the matter fully with many in the
church.
IA majority will vote against it,
Yes, an overwhelming majority"
said one man. II know a good many
who would not be able to 60 that dis
lance to attend church, and they GER
tainly would not join any other church
Oh the street. know, for one.
wouldn't"
mot if you thought Christ's kingdom
in this town would be advanced by it?'
asked Philip, turning to this man with
a directness that was almost bluntness.
IT don't see that that would be a test
of my Christianity"
'That is not the question" said one
of the trustees. who had the reputation
of being very shrewd business man.
bility of moving this property mile
into the poorest part of the town and
then maintaining it there. In my opin-
ion it cannot be done. The expenses
of the organization cannot be kept up.
We should lose some of our best fnan-
c11ry>orforc NJ. =;
and purpose spring from good mo-
tive, no doubt, but viewed from a bust
ness point Of view the church in that
locality would not be success. 10
my mind it would be a very unwise
thing to do. 1t would practically de-
really establish anything there"
Il do not believe we can tell until we
try" said Philip. Il certainly do not
wish the church to destroy itself fool
ishly, but do feel that we ought to do
something very positive and very large
to define our attitude as saviors in this
community. And. moving the house,
as propose, has the advantage of be.
ing definite, practical step in the di-
rection of Christlike use of our. pow.
ers as church, -, . ..s-.-". =
There was more talk of the same
| sort, but it was plainly felt by Philir
that the plan he had proposed was lis
tasteful to the greater part Of the
church, and If the matter came to q
vote it would be defeated. He talked
| the plan over with his trustees, as lie
had already done before be spoke in
public -Four of them were decided in
their objection to the plan. Only one
fully sustained Philip. During the
week he succeeded in finding out that
from bis membership Of 500 less than
40 persons were willing to stand by
him in so radical movement. And
Iyet the more Philip Studied the prob
lem of the town the more he was per
tsuaded that the only way for thc
l5church to make any impression on,the
tenement district was to put itself di
rectly in touch with the neighborllood
no accomplish that necessity philip
was not stub born. He was read ]: {;
adopt any plan that would actually IL
something. but he grew more eager ev
cry day that he spent IN the study al
the town to have the church feel its
opportunity and make Christ a reality
Ito those most ID need OF him. Y.
It was at this time that r hilip was
surprised one evening BY a call from
one Of the Working men# who had beer
present and heard his sermon on NOV
ling the church into the tenement dis
trict
came to see you part cllarly, Sir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

| II ment Committee OF the a. s. League. q
:: :
| Vote, a:..siisi license IN 1859 --:;3o, =
q. ." - 1: ,gD,-a3o s..
| The Wmar Argus pretends to- be very
much elated over the result OF the election
last week, but at the same. time blames and
scores the TRIBUNE for its .pernicious meth
ods'' which contributed to this happy result.
We are not sure but the Argus is giving the
TRIBUNE much more credit than it is entitled
| to. The committee which so successfully
| managed to secure a full non-partisan tenn
| perance ticket should come in for liberal
share OF credit AS far as the abuse is con-
cerned, that may as well all be thrown upon
| the TRIBUNE editor. We are sure he doesn' t
| mind it in the least.
*x*
| But while we will not waste space to notice
| the personal filings and abuse Of the Argus we
cannot refrain from calling attention to the
| fragrant Measurements Of facts in it's interpre-
| tation OF the result 1t adds the majority re-
| ceived by Mayor Olson and the ajority cast
against license, making the sum total of 170
| and wishes its readers TO INFER that that was
| the number OF no license votes cast for the So
| called republican, ticket If it had SUBJ
tracted instead of added and then again sub
tracted the number who voted the ''straight
| republican" ticket ii. e. without designating
| any choice on the license question: it would
have arrived approximately at the proper fig
ure.
| Here are the figures as near as we can make
them. If the Argus can make out different
result after having brushed up it's mathematics
trife we will be glad to have it correct u.s.
! 301 saloon votes
| IA no choice votes.
257 anti-salOon votes
| SelVlG received 26l VOteSS Z saloon votes.
| no choice vote.
The fact that 81 no-icense voters Cook the
bait placed upon the saloon mems ticket in
fact that one was an anti-saloon ticket and
the other one was a ticket placed in opposi
| ton thereto.
Xxx
| Someone was kind enough to send us a CODY
Of" Both Sides,' the official organ of the
Minnesota and Dakota Liquor Dealers Asso.
ciation,' for the past week. Unlike some liz.
our papers nearer home who are afraid tc
show their hands, Both Sides" comes out
squarely and avowedly champions the cause
of strong drink. In regard to the elections
within it's territory last week it says
WE KEEP STILL WINNING.
And While We're Winning Still we Don't Pro
| pose to Keep Quiet About It,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
sents large sacr ifce, something that
will convince the people Of the love OF
ll 4 fnl. n II ica fhn n,,lr, FL

sents large sacriflce, somethfng That
will convince the people Of the love of
1 man for. man, is the only thing thai tia {
will strike deep enough into the: prob
lem Of the. tenement district. in Milton
to begin to solve it in any satisfactory
for Christian way. rs.
= do not expect the church to act
on my plan without due deliberatiop.
/ have arrived at my own conclusions
latter a careful going over the entire
ground. And In the sight of all the
need and degradation of the people
and in the light OF all that Christ has
made clear to be our duty as his dis
ciples it seems to me there Is but one
path open to us. If we neglect to fol-
low him as he beckons us, I believe
we shall neglect the one opportunity
Of Calvary church to put itself in the
position of the church of the crucified
Lamb Of God, who did not please him.
self. who came to minister to others,
who would certainly approve Of any
steps his church on earth in this age
might honestly make to reach men and
love them and become to them the
helper and savior and life giver which
the great Head of the church truly in-
tended we should be. / leave this plan
which I have proposed before you for
your Christian thought and prayer.
And may the Holy Spirit guide us all
into all the truth. Amen"
If Philip had deliberately planned
to create a sensation, he could not
have done anything more radical to
bring it about. If he had stood On
the platform and fired gun iato the
audience, it would not have startled
The members Of Calvary church more
than this calm proposal to them that
they move their building mile away
from it's aristocratic surroundings.
Nothing that he had said in his previ-
Gus sermons had provoked stch Il spii:-
it of opposition. This time the church
was reused. Feelings of establishment.
indignation and alarm agitated the
members of Calvary church. Some Of
them gathered about Philip at the close
of the service.
at will not be possible to do this
thing you propose. Brother Strong"
said one of the deacons leading mem
Der and a man who lad defended Phil
ip once or twice against public criti-
cism.
"Why not" asked Philip simply. He
was exhausted with his effort that
morning, but felt that crisis of some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

Remember, if you want anything in
the line of Wall Paper, Paint, Warm
ish, Brushes or Window Glass, to 90
to o. A. Jacobson's. The only paint
shop in Willmar. 8tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

See, young maiden, that thou sakest
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by the Madison Medicine Co..
if thou likest thy fair face: Soc. A.
B. Mossberg.