davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
TWO WQMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD THEIR MEETINGS.

One by one the many women's clubs OF
the Rhode Island State Federation are
faiIing into line.
AS yet matters in the club would have
hardly adjusted themselves because of
the faot that so many OF the leaders OF
the same yet linger In some delightful
suburban retreat "far from the mad
ding crowd
BY the first OF November, however, the
club season will be fully "oa" and lee
lures, discussions and teas will interest
the dear dubbed sisters far and wide.
The Pawtucket woman's club assem-
bled I'm large numbers yesterday after
noon I'm their new quarters. I'm the Mason
ic hall, TO listen TO a lecture by Prof.
Hans Schneider, Of this city.
The lecture was entitled. Richard
Wagner, His Life, Works and Position in
Musical History" Mr.. Schneider began
his discourse with a biogra phical sketch
OF the great composer and followed with
the same with an analysis of his works.
The lecture was exhaustive and gave "A
most perfect picture OF the life and work
OF the great German master. 1t was IL
lustrated throughout by Mr.. Schneider.
upon the piano.
The Providence Mothers club met in
the Classical High School Yesterday af-
tcrnoon, with Mrs. James NJ. Southwick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Mr.. lSeLIN is OUT OF II.

c. oliver Jselin. the most conspicuous
and successful OF all American yachts
men. will not build a new cup defender.
He will not sail again In an international
yachting contest, no matter what the iA--
ducements may be nor what syndicate
or combination NAV be formed.
Mr.. Iselin has arrived at this conclusion
for the very good reason that he consid-
ers he has used his time and wealth in
sufficient degree TO warrant his passing
the labor and ~the honor along to other
yachtsmen. He has also acted in accord
ance with the advisory suggestion ~ his
father-in-law, Col. William Goddard of
this city.
Col Goddard is Of the impression that
one or two international cup contests is
about all that one man ought TO stand,
for the worry OF mind and tax upon the
constitution are calculated TO make one
prematurely old.
1t is learned that Col Goddard has Sc
cured a promise from Mr.. Iselin that he
would abandon future contests and take
no leading part in them.
Mrs. Iseln, who sailed on the Column
bia I'm the races I'm October, ls99 also
shares the opinion OF her father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
THE BIG DUCK PIN BOWLING lEaGus.

Five clubs were represented at tie
sixth annual meeting or the Inter Club
Big Pin league, held IN the rooms Of the
Business Mems Athletic association tn
Mathewson street last evening The clubs
represented were the Rhode Island
Wheelmen. the West side club. Elmwood
club, the Edgewood oasino and Brown
University.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from the Business Mems AthleJc
association and from To Salon club Of
Pawtucket.
IL was voted to admit both oredniza-
tions. The board Of managers and com
mittees ~on rules. prizes. printi'g and
schedule will be selected at the next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

the president. I'm the chair.
The secrstary's report was read by Mrs
Henry c. Salandri. after which the vice
president, Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field,
gave an interesting report OF the meet
Island State Federation OF Womens
clubs. held on Saturday last. Mrs. Field
reported that the principal business
brought before the board was discus
sion of the establishment OF free kinder
gartens. which has been, for some time,
under the consideru ton OF the executive
board OF the federation.
Another matter which was presented 10
the board by Mrs. Susan X. Ballou, pres
ident OF the Rhode Island Fedora tion,
was the subject of the proposed organi-
zstion OF a New England Federation Of
Women's clubs. This topic aroused deal
OF interest, since IL WAS conceded that
such a federation would be a great and
lasting benefit 10 all womens clubs
throughout New England. IL would. OF
course, include all the state fedora tions in
New England and thus the interests OF
club women throughout this great district
would become more closely united.
Following Mrs. Fields interesting report
Mrs. Southwick briefly spoke OF two
books which she thought would be help
full TO members OF the club, VIZ;
THE Cost OF Living" by Miss Ellen
Richards and THE Story of the Mind, .
by Marx Baldwin.
Miss Marlatt then followed with an in
structive paper entitled THE Evolution Of
the Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
WILL THEY BUILD CUP DeFeNDERp

Herman b. Duryea, formerly part
owner Of the 70-footer Yankee. and In all
probability one OF the syndicate which
will build the next cup defender, was at
the Herreshoff works at Bristol yester-
day afternoon with w. Butler Duncan,
Jr., OF New York, who managed the De-
fender in the trial races against the Co
lumbia last year.
They visited the Herreshon boat shops,
inspected the Yankee. held a long and ap-
parently important conversation with the
noted boat builders. and lolt on late
train.
Their visit at this time revives the story
published early i'm the year, that the 10
footer yachtsmen would be out for
higher honors when the next Upton chal-
lenge was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
ELM WOOD W.C.T.U
Rev. Mr.. Pennington Makes an
Address on the Subject Of
Gospel Temperance.

The Elmwood W. c. T. L. was ad-
dressed Monday evening by Rev. J. Pen
nington. pastor OF the Church OF the EN-
manuel upon Gospel Temperance" The
speaker was very much in sympathy with
the work Of the w. c. T. L., having been
blessed with a mother. who was active in
the crusade days of this organization He
said: 'The remedy for the sin of intem-
perance, as for all sin, is salvation
through our Lord. Jesus Christ.
I'VE thanked God for reformation. bat
said formation was far better Train up
child in the way he should go and
when he is old he will not depart from il,
is as true today as when uttered thou
sands Of years ago.
THE drink habit is a sin, and is to be
met as such.
"GhsFles A. -BHHtiHs-feHH4ef saperinten-
dent Of the Christian Home for Intem-
perate Men. says: Intemperance is not
a disease and not hereditary, but n sin
In his experience with thousands OF men
he also holds that tobacco IL the twin
brother of rum. and the habit must be
abandoned. If the victim of drink hopes
TO stand true 10 his pledge
"Mr. Bunting also says in his experience
with hundreds OF boys ana girls, only one
became a drunkard, showing intemper-
ance is not inherited. The Gospel Is tho
preventive and only cure, with the in
fluence OF pure home. There are none
so low through intemperance, but the
Gospel can save them"
Mrs. Mills OF the Barbadoes, West In
dies, followed with some thrilling Incl
dents OF her mission life. Aspiano duet
was finely rendered by Miss Reynolds
and Mrs Johnson. Two vocal selections
were given. Adjourned to Monday. Octo-
ber 22d at 3 y. m. with Mrs. George
Walker, 70 Vinton street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
M'KEtvER DEFEATS PLUMB.

At the National Sporting club OF Lon
don last evening Charlie Mckeever. well
tcrwcisht, of Philadelphia, defeated Dido
Plumb OF London I'm the 18TH round
McKeever was declared n winner on
points. lie was somewhat nervous. "a the
occasion was his first appearance In Eng
land. but although the full rs rounds
were fought he was virtually a victor
from the eighth
George Considine. a New York sport
ing man. who witnessed tho contest, the
FIRST he had seen IN England. said at its
conclusion that he had been greatly i'm.
pressed by the orderly conduct OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
VARDCN PLAYS AT WATERFOWL.

Harry vardon, the United States open
golf champion, played on the Oaklc 5
Country club links at Watertown, Mass.
yesterday. In the morning he played a
nine-hole four-ball practice match with
Alexander u. Findlay. David Findlay and
Lawrence Merritt Of Cohasset, and made
a score OF II. . up on bogey.
A gallery of nearly 150 club members
and guests witnessed the afternoon
match. Vardon and A. l.. Ripley playing
an lS-hole foursome match against J. O.
Thorp and Donald j. Ross. the latter the
Oakley professional. Vardon and his
partner were up at the close of the af-
ternoon's play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
SOMERSET THE WINNER.

The Georgian court polo grounds at
Lakewood, n. j., attracted a large at
tendance yesterday afternoon, when
Somerset county defeated Great Neck in
the first game OF the Ocean cup series by
the score OF i3A TO 5.
The afternoon was clear and bright.
but long. steady rain had made the
course very soft and the sharp shod
hoofs of the ponies filled the view with
flying clods Of turf. Goals wcre scored
thick ana fast. and. although but a sim
ele goal figured as handicap differences,
IL was shown from the first that Great
Neck was outclassed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
What shall We Havs for Dessert ?

T7i. question arises m the family ~v-
cry day Let Us answer ~ today Try
Jev-O. "A delicious and healthful des-
eert, Prepare in two minutea- No
boilirgi no baking! simply aud bosl'
I. water and set to cool. Fiavors:--
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and straw
y. Get a package at your srocrn
today. 10 ce....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
BROWNS TEAM SHOWED UNDER.

In the Music Hall Duck Pin league last
evening. Sh9hs team showed Browns
team under, taking all three games rather
easily, and incidentally rolling up new
single string record OF AL, and a total OF
1865. Brophy OF the victors was high
man with total of 2s5. Brophy has been
coming To the front rast lately, and is
rolling in a manner that will place him AT
the top of the ladder in short order The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
BROOKLYN WON.

Brooklyn won the first game in the
post-season series for the silver trophy
al Pittsburg through the splendid work
OF McGinnity and the bunting OF I<eelcr,
McGinnity and Kelley in the third In
ming In the eighth inning McGinnity,
who was caught between third and the
plate, slipped In the mud, In falling his
head struck Waddelrs knee and he was
unconscious for several minutes. This ac-
cident bothered him in the ninth, when
the Pirates made two runs. Attendance
5000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

len, MCGUIRE. McGinnity. jones'. Two
base hit, Mcclure. Three-base hit. Dah-
len Sacrifice hit. McGinnity. Double
plays. Dahlen TO DAILY to Jennings;
Leach TO thinner Struck ont, by Wad-
dell 2: by McGfnnity /. First base on
balls. off Waddell q off McGinnity 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Wagner. Umpires,
Hurst and Swartwood. Time. III. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

meeting. The representatives OF the
Edgewoc~ club stated that they would
be unable TO enter a team.
The following officers were elected:
President, DIR. VIM. ID. Porter; first vice
president. not acted on: second vice
president, w. II. Boone; secretary-treas-
urer, r. j. Littleheld: surveyor OF alleys.
w. p. Vaughn. The next meeting will lie
held on Monday evening, Oct. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
GRiDIRON GOSSIP.

McAndrews the former Dartmouth star
is coaching the Indiana University eleven.
BOYLE and O'Connor are two OF the
finest pnds that Dartmouth ever turned
out Yale could not make the slightest
impression on them.
After the showing Princeton made at
Annapolis on Saturday. Lafayette has
high hopes of tying knot In the Tigers
tail tomorrow afternoon.
Yale has a comparatively easy sched-
ule up to the Princeton game. Her two
big games, with Princeton and Harvard.
are only a week apart. On the other
hand. Harvard has three weeks interven-
ing between the Pennsylvania and Yale
games.
Woodruff is teaching Graves a very use
ful side-step that minmizes the risk of
having the kicks blocked.
Meyer PrinsteIn. the wonderful broad
jumper. is trying for position on the
Syracuse University football eleven.
Henelfinger Yale's greatest guard, has
arrived at New Haven and Is giving Shel-
don and Richardson the benefit OF his for
mer experience.
The Carlisle Indians defeated the UNI
versity OF Maryland yesterday by the
score of q to o.
"Knocker," who writes football in a
New York exchange, charges that in
Columbia's expense account last year
were the two following items; 'One
thousand bottles OF champagne and 200
IL. .1.r q .n nd
white played a lively game.
Coach Robinson OF Brown says that
Pennsylvania does not play nearly so fast
4 game as n first-class team should. Her
plays are aimed too near the center even
the social q end plays masSing inside the
tackles" lie adds. that Pennsy's defence
was not So good as, Browns. offence was
poor. and finally makes the statement
that had Brown played Harvard Satur-
day the crimson's would have been de-
feated
Yale does not seem TO care so much
about playing a kicking game as she did
last fall. Last fall Yale used to kick all
the time. This fall II is a rare thing 20
see the team punt except when IL has
20. Last fall Yale delighted everybody by
lots OF punting. Then she had Mcbride,
who had the record for long-distancc
punts. Yaes onds are In poor condition.
They need coaching badly. but Hinkoy
will soon get them I'm line.
Columbia Is crying baby. and her at
tempts to cast discredt on Crolius ana
Dashiell will not make friends for her.
Coach Sanfords kindergarten outfit haa
plenty Of nerve when IL arranged TO meet
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Yale on sue
cessive Saturdays. Harvard rubbed IL I'm
good and hard. but SANFORD will have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Strings

In the Elmwood club Duck Pin Tourney.
the order was reversed and the No. 3
team walked away with straight games.
The first and last strings were very close,
the former going TO the No. 3 team by
two pins. while the last game resulted I'm
a tie, which was won by the same team
on the roll off. Crosbys single Of ll6 en-
abled No. 3 TO capture the second game
easily. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
RUFF REDS WON CONTEST.

In the Trinity Square duck pin contests.
another acquisition TO the already large
number OF tournaments. the Ruff Reds,
defeated the Early Birds In two games
out OF three. and rolled up a total OF 1893.
Mann of the losing team was the high
man with the neat total of 2S3 The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
THE ElMW0OD CLUB B0WLERS.

The No. and No 3 teams in the Elm
wood clubs Big Pin Tourney met last
evening. and the No. / came off victors,
winning all three games.
j. b. Law OF the victors was high, max
ing the neat total of SAB. The summary:
TEAM NO. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
MANAGER

WANTED - MANAGER. CAPABLE
man manage branch. old establish house:
si25 month extra commissions. Must bs
well recommended and furnish $500 cash.
MANAGER, Drawer a, New Haven
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16


get Dick Harley
The whole thought of the national and
American league bodies Is 10 get all the
coin, keep of each others toes and kill
all prospective opposition.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
One OF the conditions OF Pitcher Pat
terson's sale to the Chicago league club
was that Comiskey should have his SER
vices for another season. Under this ar
rangement he will draw a minor league
salary for one year longer than he would
had he been secured by Pittsburg.
Joe Villa says OF the league situation:
The Pittsburg club has made big money
because OF the phenomenal showing OF its
team and its chance to win the champion
ship at the last moment. But, outside OF
Pittsburg, there is not another club I'm
the league that has made the money that
was looked for. The st. Louis and Gin
cinnsti clubs are big losers. The Robi-
sons. after putting out s25. 600 fer players,
including McGraw and Robinson, will
drop, IL is estimated. $50. son the sea-
son. Brush is up against Il 10 the tune
of $4,000, according to his own fgures.'
Up in Pittsburg they give Fred Clarke
all the credit for bringing the Pirates 10
their present high position. They idolizc
aim as one of the greatest managers that
ever trod the diamond and place him on
a pedestal that is built only for heroes.
Yet. IL the truth were known, IL is the
pittsburg team. individually and col
ectively. and not Fred Clarke. that is
Untitled TO the credit for the good show
.ng made by the Pirates. That Clarke is
one OF the best players that ever spiked
a man there is no doubt However. there
his fame ends. In one of the games last
week, for instance, Hans Wagner. who
has no more brains than the law allows.
was allowed TO tip off TO Clarke that he
ought to send a man to first TO run for
Bill Schriver i'm the ninth inning OF a
game, Bill being. without exception, the
siowest man in the business. on other
occasions. too, Clarke received tips from
his players as to the proper course TO
pursue. on another occasion, with two
runs needed to tie the score in the ninth.
himself on first base one man out, and
good batters coming up. Clarke took The
long chance on stealing second. AS ka-
hoe had been throwing In good form all
afternoon, the chance was a foolhardy
one. and Clarke easily was retired. These
are but few OF the mistakes that he
made in the Cincinnati series. All OF
which proves that new manager is
needed by Pittsburg. g.-Cincinnau Times
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

SITUATION WANTED BY a MID
woman OF experience.
as housekeeper for a widower. Address
"HOUsEK EEPER." S1s Knight ST.. City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

day at Philadelphia, and Yale will find
poor picking on what is left OF the team.
After Columbia has gone through this or
deal she will still have 10 meet Princeton
and the Indians.
II is funny TO read the various reports
that are sent out from New Haven daily
in regard TO the Yale eleven. One day we
read of the heavy team that is 10 sport
the blue. Nothing else will do, and any
man under 1870 pounds has no chance at
all. inen we sec where Jim Wear play
ed quarter, big star Ike Finke having
been taken out OF the game TO make room
for him. The stories OF the ripping Zip
ping, tearing" back field are stll fresh
In the minds OF football followers when
the story is read about the lack OF snap
and dash I'm the Yale eleven. About three
weeks more and good line will be had
on all the big teams, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
TEAM NO. 3.
RACING AT W0ONSOCKeT.

A. the Agricultural Park. woonsocket,
yesterday afternoon, two very interesting
horse races were decided. A match race
for purse OF $500 and race for local
horses. The match race was won by Yel-
lew Pine owned by Martin c. Murray In
straight heats. Dean owned by Barton
A. Cook won the local race In a decisive
manner
The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Local race.

Starter--J. Derham OF Whitlnsville.
Judges-W. II. whipple. Frank Stevens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

Columbia Is crying baby. and her at
tempts to cast discredit on Crolius ana
Dashiell will not make friends for her
Coach Sanford's kindergarten outfit hau
plenty Of nerve when,it arranged TO meet
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Yale on sue
cessive Saturdays Harvard rubbed IL I'm
good and hard. but SANFORD will have
90 swallow another bitter pill next Satur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
DIAMOND PICKUPS.

Boston is making a strenuous effort to
get Dick Harley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

McAndrews the former Dartmouth star
is coaching the Indiana University eleven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

The whole thought of the national and
American league bodies is 10 get all the
coin, keep of each others toes and kill
all prospective opposition.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Aiss Pssiiss Worth sstsetaiosd .
ssmbss q hes frissds st sp Initial
Party" d hss Ao0s o. Paloss street.
last Wednesday sveaing. A vssy pssss-
sst svssiog vss soiuyed sy oil. Thsse
pesssot we're Misss Nsstis 1assrso,l.
Bee Wiatoa. Aaos Johssoo. Mary
Csaesoe. Gestruds BsckvisA ssd Matte
wsshbase. MessrA Harry Stewart,
Essese CIeck. Ciyjs Stewart. Avon
Rsoiagtoe. RalpA Stsvsss and koy and
Will Worth.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
A.ssa y. Ice. s.es,.ss. :. s.a lsAseAy.

Asesa1 Sas lsaa elesss,sa - Ssn ls1o eAy.
The ansusl pilgrimage to ''Zioa" vil1
oceur in August. Thsrs viil b ~
usuai attractions os the city ssd sss-
rounding country. ths Great Salt LAlEo
and 6altsis Beech. the 8anitasisa. -
Hot and Warm Sulphur Spring.. -
giittssibs Salt Palace With vaudeville
shots and Bicycle Rsess. the LlCses.
ahd the Parks. Drives. Cssoes ssd
psafby sountsin and lake resorts. No
one sho has the tire can a9esd 10
overlook this 0ppostnnity Tor the oose
enjoyable trip 10 the world. fs4stss =
nearest Agent for rates, etc, O vFite
Geo. W. Heints. Salt Lake Ciay. ese
copy of The City of the Saints."
Subject for Sunday at the Prssbytss.
a. church will b Vacations" ssd
The lslands Of the Ssa."
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Matt Mills and vifs, Joe Shust sod
family lsst Tuesday fos . sss sesks
outisg In the 0oautaiss and 10 the San
Lsis valley. They Gill visit Wagon
Wheel Gap asd Try their luck dshing
bseors they return.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Mr.. Chs. Botsfoed aad children re-
turned froa Grand Jusctioo. Monday.
and went up to Csdaredge to visit With
relasivea
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

J.J. wintou returned fro0 OenSer.
whsrs he purchased two car loads os
nee and sscood hsod furniture, which
sill arrive In . day q too. Resss
sccoopasisl his father On the trip.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

J. Z Miller hiss bssa tssnsfesred froa
Delta station I" Doylsvills and J. F
Bro0s hes taken his placs hsss.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

The city received . noe % hoess
power boiler this week and II = bsias
pnt 10 plscs at thu watsevoSks.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

n hsssls q Osssy have rsdUesd
thsas sstss fos The soeoo0edsttoa .
The =. = ?. visibsss y Aagss4 ereo 8
" - pss dsy-s h sbsssy.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
AVOgeDoo1 l0o1oes.

The following letter. rsnaiE II ~
posto6scs at Della. Colo. July l3:
Cole. Martin
Good. Niss G.
0ri0th. Vim.
Harvey. Mr.. Emil
Naruh. Mf. David
Oinstsd. Bert
Stanley. II. \.
u calling Tor thsss lsttsrs pjeass -
they are sdvsstissd.
c. b. CnkryLRa. Pusl0nG1oe.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

q. ". Heseh, slectrieiea fos The
Colorado Telephone Co. res sp frO0
Grand Juoction Noedsy sod Tuesds y.
lie gill b up agais 10 fsw days sad
finish up oil hack uork.