davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

The annual report OF the Rogers Free
library was received, examined and or
dered placed on file. and II was. voted that
the recommendations contained in the re-
port be adopted
Mr.. Eugene Leclair appeared and re-
questeu pVImissIe44 20 N..~~....
purpose of entering sewers, comm n1ag
at the southwest corner of High and Con-
stitution streets and crossing High street
in q northeasterly direction to the estate
OF II. L. West. thence running north on
High street to the estate next north OF
West estate Pending the report OF the
sewer commi ssioners the council deemed
IL advisable 10 withhold favorable action.
The petition of the socleta Reale Prin-
cipesso Eleano, to use tho Common for
the purpose Of celebrating the birth OF
St Mary OF Mount Carmel was granted.
Messrs Dixon and Hill OF the sewer
struction of sewers. They said Mr. Gray.
the civil engineer. who has supervision
over the work. recommends that the
present private sewers be condemned. so
that all premises be connected with the
public sewer.
The probate court held its regular
monthly session yesterday In tho coun-
The annual election OF the Sunday
school OF state street NJ. r church re-
suited as follows: Superintendent. Geo
TT. Peck: assistant suDerintendcnt. Fred
erick T. Werner; secretary. Frank r.
Ramlercs; secretary. Hcrhert Congdon;
assistant secretary, MIS-. Minnie Pollock;
Of ,Sp nSsionary society or SUNDAY
school Richard p Frsnklini librarian 2,
sstss r,nsI ps Ne, ssTo'sp9sns s,,Is prt%ss as.ss
SR .SsREf f1.,sjsrg gps.qsa y es sz,:
80 ~! tsasna s'4 D.. NNeys%s ssss'f srasssa q;
woVndA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
tina CA LiHlN WINS.

Oscar Gardner. better known in the
fstic world as the Omaha Kid" was
cleanly put out of consciousness by Tim
Callahan of Philadelphia in the 18th round
of the chief bout at the Isoteric club of
Boston last night.
The distance the lads had to travel for
a decision was Is rounds, and the knock
out blow came just after this round
started
Gardner was bested throughout, with
an occasional fash OF his real FORM
which gave those at the ringside an idea
that he would eventually round out to
save his reputation There were those
who thought the Kid was not In his
right form, but even this aside he was
beaten at all points OF the game by the
boy from Philadelphia.
Callahan is very clever and Il Is ex-
pected that he will be matched against
Terry McGovern, with whom no has
fought draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
new ORLEANS RACES.

About the only feature attached to the
races at New Orleans yesterday after
noon was the downfall of two odds on
latter's defeat In the second was more
surprising. McCaffertys filly had won
her last three races in a gallop. and was
in such a soft spot that she looked to be
a legitimate ! to shot. But for some
reason the bookmakers laid the extrava-
CANT price of TO against her chances.
The race Gracious Fan had very shady
look. of fourth. she went to the front
in the first quarter and led her field until
shortly after the six-furlong pole was
reached, when Walsh took her TO the
outside This caused the filly TO lose full
ly three lengths. She could never make
up the ground that she lost. The stew
ards failed TO call Walsh up for an ex-
planation.. Summaries:
First race, selling, mile-Henry of
Frantsmar, 107 (Cochran), 9 to 2, won;
Dramburg. 1O7 (Ninkfield). to 5. second;
Old Fox. 1o7 Dale). third. Time l:50
Second race. selling, furlongs-Di-
vonne. 1O4 CWinkfield), to /. won; Gra-
cious, 10s (Walsh). 3 to 5 and out Sec
ond Woodstock. lO4 90 Brien), third. Time
119if.
Third race. selling. III miles-Falss
Lead. 103 CWalsh), to 2, won: Rushfelds.
Zoe (Beerman), Is to /, second; Indian, lOl
(Flick), third Time 2:2Oia.
Fourth race. handicap. furlongs-Mor-
oni. los CWeber). TO 2. won Donna Seay.
"a CWonderly). 4 to ]. second: Glen Lake,
81 Dale). third. Time 1:341a.
Fifth race. selling, furlongs-Horse-
shoe Tobacco. Ill (Dale), to 5. won: AL
paca, 103 (Cochran), 3 TO l and 4 to s, Sec
ond; Bean, 81 (Gormley), third. a i.me 1:19
Sixth race. selling, MISUNDERSTANDING
ca, 100 CWeber), to /. won; Saline Sc
(Cochran). to 2, second: Island Prince,
104 (Richards), third Time 1l9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
THE THEATRES.

dience, when he first commences TO
speak. embarrassment is a marked condi-
tion OF his attitude; but as he talks OF the
work he loves, he becomes graceful, easy
and full Of eloquence.
Bright and snappy are his remarks, his
sayings sparkle with wit and so fascinat-
Ing become his utterances that the au-
dience's attention is always intense. lie
tells the story OF the Roycrofters and OF
the work they are doing as only he can
tell IL. for he himself founded the shop
and inspired by the art of William Nor
ris. the man he reveres and the man he
initiates. he Is carrying on in America
and trying to complete the work first
started In England by the great artist re-
former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

The colonials visited the West Side al
ieys last evening and by their fast work
again demonstrated the assertion that
they are the speediest aggregation In the
Inter-Club Duck Pin league. Tho west
Sides were never In the hunt and barely
reached the 1900 mark, while the Colonials
missed the 400 mark by 12 pins.
Two records went by the board. WICK
ers broke the three-string total record,
which was held by himself, by scoring the
high total OF 3l9. NJ. Macdonald cap
tured the single string record, scoring l2o.
and also put up total OF 306.
Up To date the Colonials have lost but
one game and have won eight and lead
the other teams by good margin. The
sumniarys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

Ebert Hubbard. the much-heraided
Phulstino the leader OF the society and
publisher Of the Phiiistine Magazine,
when no comes to Provid9ncs tomorrow
evening 10 lecture IN fnfastry H-if will
be greeted by many admirers. IN Prov
idence there live one hundred and twenty
peorie. artists. students. professors. su-
fhors s-d business men. who Az life
members OF 1.-The rnmortals."
The uttie leccure- iourneye naAe ~ 1a
Efbsrtus tppn IN hoyofoft shop are hr
nacunnf Re dslnas 10 90 away run
nnr.a; h dEt,ses estsntaHonj no . nQds
est and unsssuming and before az au-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
Norld Of Sports.

nearly all the time being occupied set
ting things right about the place and the
gymnasium. Yesterday afternoon the
champion took long run on the road,
taking the stone road almost as far as
Long Branch. Today he will get down TO
real hard work. Bob Armstrong. the coll
ored heavyweight. being one OF his prin-
cipal trainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Browns team had all kinds OF luck in
their contest with Jones team last eve
ming, and with the aid OF kind Provi-
dence succeeded In winning. the odd
game, although on the total they were 6l
pins i'm arrears.
Jones I'm the final string put up a sin
Gle OF 1913, breaking the record, which
single maferialiy aided Jones team in
scoring the total of fS9. which breaks the
record, held by Il. Halls team. by two
pins. Jones was the leading light, with
"a total of 800. Northup. with 295, was al
so very much in evidence. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
SEMBRICH OPERA co. IN "FaUST."

Gounod's Faust will be given in con-
day evening. January l6, under the au-
spices OF the Arion Club, by Madame
Sembrich and the Sembrich opera COM
pany, under the direction 0es Mr.. G. l..
Graf. This announcement should prove
welcome one 10 the music lovers of
Providence and of the state, for IL insures
a performance of the highest artistic
merit.
Madame Sembrich has been the leading
prima donna OF the Metropolitan opera
house company. The length of the New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
Team totals. -. 39s 4l6 Al
DEIGNAN'S TEAM.
HOPE HIGH WINS.

The Ice POLO team representing the
Hope Street High school easily defeated
an aggregation from the East Greenwich
academy on Railroad pond yesterday, and
demonstrated the fact that this years
team will be fully up to the capabilities
OF the 1900 quintet.
Hope had little difficulty In scoring and
but for the brilliant goal tending OF
Savery would have run UP a much larger
score.
Ostby was the bright particular star
for Hope as was Savery for the visitors
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
CONTINUED from page Five)

Continued from page Five.)
is possible everything considered. Two
difficult parts thar of angry and deluded
father and that OF wronged prisoner
are finely impersonated by Lee Beggs
Edith Fassett and Phillis Morton make
decidedly attractive and interesting char
acters OF the parts assigned them. LII
Han buckingham plays we'll the part of
the adventures. VIII ID. 1ngraham's
work as the villain OF the piece is decid-
edly we'll and carefully done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
COLONIAL.
.ELMWOOD 3; B. N. L. C. 0.

The Elmwood team had on their war
paint last evening and in battle with the
i. M. A. c. tribe succeeded In leaving the
field with three scalps in their possession.
The Elmwoods had everything in their
and a strengthened team, and IL is no
wonder that the Outcasts were discom-
fitted and left the field In disorder. j. IL.
Law was the "Big lnjun" for the victors.
while Mailer WAS the Medicine Man for
the losers. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
UNDER ARREST.
Providence Nan Is Accused Of
Being a DsSarler.

A dispatch from Baltimore, Md, says
that Arthur c. Parker of Maiden. Mass,
and John II, Mitchell. of Providence, were
turned over TO United States marshal
yesterday. by the navy department on a
charge OF deserving from the navy.
They arrived as stowaways on the
steamer Foylemore, concealed in the coal
bunkers. 1t is said they shipped on the
USS Topeka as seamen, but deserted at
Genoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

heavy blows on Lenny's back and kid
neys.
There YVES not a clean knockdown from
start To finish, and at the close Rice did
not have. mark. Lenny claimed he
broke his right hand in the second round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
IN PUGllISTS' REALM.
Al NELL and Billy Stiff are matched to
fight at Hot Springs tonight.


fight at Hot Springs tonight.
Jim Corbett and his wife have had an
other falling out.
George McFadden and Whitley Lester
will meet at New Britain. Jan. Is.
Some Of the authorities at Cincinnati
are trying TO have a Cincinnati sport
referee the Jeffries and Rubin contest.
I'm place of George Siler. The manager
of Rubin has refused to make a change.
Oscar Gardiner has now five contests
on that will keep him doing some tall
travelling about the country. January
IL he will meet Tommy Hogan at Mem
phis. Then he will jump TO Weir City,
Kan, where he will go against Tom
Dixon Jan. 1S He then Will come back
10 Boston 20 meet Martin Flaherty Jan.
% on Feb. he will meet Buck Stelzer
at Marietta. O., and n week later he WI
clash with Billy Ryan at Youngstown, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
JErFrIEs STARTS TRAINING.

ohamrspn yeffries and HE uosness are
Occupying Aranaar ". A BRdye CO.
tace az Lock Aroocr. and crpnof 70 %
main thQre un<D n. few dave b1fore us
Jeffries-tuhpn nast neat month.
Very littla work MAS done yestcrday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
BRlST0L.

The town council held regular month
ly meeting last evening. Bills against the
town were examined. allowed and re-
ferred to the auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
RUFF REDS.
WALDORF DUCK PIN TOURNEY.

In the Waldorf duck pin tourney last
evening Shea's team won the odd game
from Deignan's cohorts after an inter-
esting struggle Deignan led tho cast,
with total OF 275. The summary:
SHEA'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

York season has made IL impossible for
Madame Sembrich TO be heard In many
other cities, but her present tour, at the
head of an excellent company. Is 80 ex-
tensive as TO include every large city in
the country, I'm many OF which Madame
Scmbrich has never before been heard.
The company engaged Is probably the
b. ST Italian orcra company that has been
brought TO this country In recent years,
and Is for the most part. composed OF
the same artists who sang with Madame
Scmbrich in her successful three-weeks'
season az the New Royal opera house I'm
Berlin. which closed Just previous to her
sailing for America TO commence this
tour.
The cast will be as follows:
MarRuerltess esss.s...s.....sN Nhuaine CcUpTltu
Sibel- Martha. Madame Mattfeld
Mephistopheles. les............,.... .Signor Dado
valentine. ......s........s.ssSlgnOr benSauuc
Wagner. er........................Si Signor Galazzi
AND
~ tuOt isdi
Conductor-Mr. Jules Jordan.
The entire Arion club chorus will assist
at the presentation OF the opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
BROWNS TEAM.
TRINITY SQUAaE TOURNEY.

After winning the first string last eve
ming the Early Birds fell down and were
beaten out by the Ruff Reds in the re-
naming games without much difficulty.
Luther, with 265. carried off the honors.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

"I was talking to Lushfort last night,
when suddenly he broke down and cried. :"
We'll. amt IL natural for him to break
down when he is Observation-Disclosures
apolis Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
Liverita, The Up-tO- Date Little Liver PHI

They purely Vegetable and fail give satisfaction
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, Zoe boxes contain 40 Pills. Sc
boxes contain IS Pills. Beware of substuons and limitations
Sent by mall Stamps taken. Neryta Medical Co., Corner
Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold by
HALL & LYON co Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation
CostivenesS cannot cure with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

Umpirc--Mr. CARPENTER Referee-Mr
Smith. Timer-Mr. Sphinx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
THE puBB RD LECTURE.

The entire Arion club chorus will assis
at the presentation Of the opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

SEIEA'S TEAM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
GIRL QUEEN oF The RANCE.

She Is sixteen. Manages 5000 Acres ant
Knows Nothing About the Fashions.
out on the ranches Of Western Ne
brasla and Wyoming they call six
teen-year-old Annie Patenburg the
Girl Queen Of the Range. Since the
death of her father, who was a famous
fighter Of the Black Hills in hts early
days, she has taken command Of his
ranch with its 5000 acres Of prairie and
500 head of cattle, and has cared for
her invalid mother and two young
brothers into the bargain.
The cowboys say that Annie Paten-
burg can 90 out on the range. catch
the widest horse in a herd, rope him,
throw him and brand him without as
sistance and then ride back to the
ranch and cook the best meal served In
the West.
She rides astride and knows nothing
and seems to care less about the fash
ions. But she keeps close tab on the
live stock market and does all the buy
ing and selling for the ranch. She de-
termines when to sell stock and It is
with her that the neighboring ranch
men confer when the brand of n NAV
erick is in dispute.
This sixteen-year-old girl is credited
with knowing every horse and cattle
brand In Western Nebraska and South.
ern Wyoming. She was born on the
prairie and has never left the Far
West and all her tastes, instincts and
training are in sympathy with her
ranch and the outdoor life she leads.
She has never been i'll In her life
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
THE KNocKeR


Who, when The ireckled scho0lboy rises
Above The rest and gets the prizes,
Gays. Huh It's an q fixed affair
lt was his pull that got him thercP-
The knocker.
Who 10 IT, when the man succeeds
In winning her be loves, proceeds
lo say: What fools girls are that they
wiz throw themselves away that wayY'-
The knocker.
Who, while the young man tries and
tries
To reach the place where honor lies,
is always on the watch to jump
Out and administer n bump
The knocker.
Who, when a man succeeds in gaining
The end for which he's long been strain.
ing,
Says. ooh, it's easy TO advance
When anyone has such a chanceg"-
The knocker.
Who when, at last, the man that Won
Lies down TO sleep, his work well done,
Comes forward, looking sad to say:
BY worth and pluck he won his wayY-
The lmocker.
Chicago rd-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
The Fisherman and the Lie.

There was once a fisherman. And
of course he went a-fshing, for no one
expects a fisherman to go out shoot
ing rabbits. And he caught two little
fish, and they were so small that he
threw them back again. And he went
home without any, and did not stop
at the fishmonger's to buy large ones.
And his wife said to him: "Where are
the large flsh?' and he said: "There
are none" And she said: "And where
is the lie about the twelve-pound
trout?" And he said: 81 have not
one" Then his wife said: 81 do not
believe you have been fishing at all,
but have been to the races and lost a
lot of money and are afraid to tell me-
l think it is cruel, and 1 shall go home
to mother" And she wept for a long
time, and was only persuaded by a
diamond ring that he was telling the
truth.
Moral-A fish lie is cheaper than
the necessary truth.-The King.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

OF acqulescence to this proposition be-
ing the publication OF q book con
tanning much Inner history, which
Blennerhassett believes win Yield Sl0.'
600. On Buu's return from England.
similar communication was nd
dressed TO him. But that was not de
mandlng $4,000 "hush money" II
was simply calling on Burr and Aston
10 fulfil an obligation OF long standing,
just and honest debt which they
were seeking to eyade.
Blennerhassetts reason for Joining
Burr was not love OF adventure, but to
remove himself farther from those
who knew him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Doves in London.

The practice of keeping doves in
London is constantly increasing, and
the latest development Of this interest
ing pastime is the introduction there
Of wood pigeons This is all the more
remarkable since these are considered
to be among the shyest Of birds. They
are becoming, however, numerous In
the city, and are frequently seen
alightlng to feed in the sunlit spaces,
or are heard peacefully cooling in the
streets.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
mhara . Brute Met His Master.

He was the conductor Of one Of
those big trucks that transfer immi-
grants who are simply passing through
New York from South Ferry to the
dock or train that they are scheduled
to board. And he was very officious,
feeling his authority as well as his
superiority over the young men and
women consigned to his care. They,
with that half-startled and altogether
conciliatory smile which characterizes
the newly landed, were taking his
abuse and perhaps congratulating
themselves that they didn't under
stand the language, although his
meaning was perfectly clear.
Here, therew he shouted to a very
pretty Swedish girl. "Sit down, you"
At the same time he caught her by
the shoulders and brutally pushed,
almost knocked, her over on a basket
filed with immigrant effects. Her Of
Tense had been to take an interest In
one of the tall buildings on lower
Broadway.
She didn't protest-but some one
did It may have been simply fell
low countryman or it may have been
big brother who had come on to
New York to greet the newcomer. At
all events, he was not a "greenhorn. "
He had the easy air, the substantial
clothes and the self-reliance that
comes from several years residence
in the country Besides he had the
shoulders of an athlete and a fist like
q sledge hammer. Stepping from the
walk into the street he caught the Of
fender exactly as the fellow had
handled the girl, and, laundering in
excellent English "Sit down, your he
brought him sprawllng to the side
walk.
How you like it?" he asked limo
Gently.
The immigrants looked on and
smiled.-New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Mere Opinion.
server.

The burnt child breads the fire only
as long as the blister is visible.
When a woman commences to tell
her husband how to improve his table
manners Cupid takes his little satchel
and closes the door behind him.
Down in her heart every woman
pities Eve because there was nobody
for her to firt with.
Every man tries to make the world
believe he had his photograph taken
under pressure.
A beautiful ring on a pudgy hand is
like a dewdrop on q cucumber.-Cbi-
cag0 Record Herald. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
CarnegIes Wanted For British Universities

Who will follow Mr.. Carnegie's
splendid example by placing the Eng
lish and Irish universities on a footing
Of equal efficiency by one or more
deeds of similar munificence? We
have among our men Of wealth one or
two who could afford to be as generous
as Mr.. Carnegie, and a number who,
if not so largely endowed individually
with wealth, could, if they were mind
ed to show themselves as generous in
degree collectively, easily accomplish
the same object for the Southern
Kingdom and Sister Isle.-London OBJ
server.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Unnecessary Swapping of Machinery.

Unnecessary Swapping of Machinery.
Owing to lack of understanding,
many boiler owners do not allow
wasteful conditions to continue, but
are led into unnecessary and extrava.
CANT investments, suppOsing that they
are replacing apparatus with other of
superior character. A furnace maker
or his agent who Is able to make q
fairly correct estimate of the losses
caused by the bad practice and man.
agement, will offer to install his fur.
mace, to be paid for If a certain per-
centage of saving is shown on trial
by his apparatus, which will be oper-
ated with all Of the skill at his COM
mand; the result often is that the pur-
chaser discards apparatus just as val
liable for his purpose as that which
takes it place, when, if he had i'm
proved his practice with the old appa-
ratus he might not only have obtained
just as good results, but saved a large
investment COSTA. Bement, in the
Engineering Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

An instrument has been devised for
detecting thunderstorms at a distance.
The impression produced upon the OBJ
server is that Of being transported
into the neighborhood OF the thunder
storm which might yet be hidden be-
low the horizon. BY the use Of the
instrument it was found possible to
observe the gathering of a violent
thunderstorm twelve hours before it
broke loose at the observing station.
A distant rain is indicated by a rat
Ting sound before a cloud is visible.
The experiments have been conducted
at Lago Maggiore by NJ. I. Tomma-
sina.