davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
AT CLYDE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow on the Star grounds at Clyde
the Clydes and the WOODLANDS Of Paw
tucket will play a game that promises 10
be interesting. The battery for the
Clydes will be Agnew and Duffy. and for
the Woodlawns Morris and Gearan. The
admission Is 10 cents, with ladies free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston al st. Louis.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REAT GIANTS

Pittsburg, May 23.-Pitcher Sparks had
the champions shut out for six innings
yesterday. and the winning run was not
scored .lntil the ninth. The game was a
pitchers battle, and Sparks had a shade
ira inning or more would have been re-
auired II Jones had caught Beaumont's
long fly I'm the ninth. The drive counted
as a three-bagger, and Bink's bunt scored
the winning run ScoreI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, May 4.-Boston won n rather
featureless game from Chicago yesterday
10 3. Griffith's poor pitching in the
fifth inning was responsible for Chicago's
defeat. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Q. Jersey City 1.
Worcester IL, Newark 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 2. New York 1.
St. Louis 10. Boston 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 6. Chicago 3.
Detroit 3. Baltimore 2.
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 2.
St. Louis Z, Washington 5.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River II. Nashua 2.
Dover 4, Concord 3.
Lowell 6, Haverhill 5.
Manchester IL. Lawrence 0.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
New London 4. Meriden 2.
Bridgeport 5. Springfield 2.
Norwich 13 Waterbury Z.
New Haven 6, Hartford 4.
OTHER GAMES.
Tufts 6. University OF Vermont ..
Dartmouth 8, Williams 0.
Woonsocket High %. English High 2.
Classical Q. East Providence 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Jersey City. May 2i.-Providence won
yesterdays game from Jersey City
through Hayward's two errors and their
four runs In the eighth inning. scoring
four runs. The visitors touched Pfan-
miller up for four more runs in the ninth,
one of which was a home run by Conn.
Miserable fielding by the home team con-
tributed greatly TO the result. Conn
pitched fast ball and was well supported.
The batting OF Cassidy and Friend was
the feature of the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-Andrews g Spencer. Walsh ?.
Flynn. Riley. f. Flynn. Brennan-e; Dy-
err Bent. Evans, McDonald@. Two-base
hit--Flynn. Three-base hit-Saunders.
Stolen bases-Classical s: East Providence
q Double play--Riley TO Andrews. First
base on balls-Andrews, Flynn 2 Bren-
nan, Walker 2. Griswold Hit by pitched
ball-Spencer. Flynn. Struck out-An-
drews, Spencer, Riley. r. Flynn 2. Bren-
passed ball-Evans. Umpire-Dodge OF
Brown. Time hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Jersey City.
oWrcester at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal, morning and af-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs--Farrell. Donovan 2, Smoot. Kru-
ger 2. Brashear. Nichols. Hartman Wick
er-10; Demont, Cooley 2. Carney. Long,
Courtney--6. Two-base hit-Greminger.
Three-base hits--Cooley, Donovan. Home
run-Long. Sacrifice hit - Greminger.
Double play-Barclay TO Brashear. First
base on balls-On Pttinger 3. Stolen
bases-Bras shear, Wicker Be relay Cooley.
Kruger. Nichols 2. Hartman. Wild pitch
Eason. Passed ball--Kittredge. Struck
out-By Murphy 2; by Wicker /. Left on
bases-St. Louis u; Boston /. Umpires-
pour and RrOwn. Time--lh hSm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
BAD FOR ENGLISH.

The teams of the Woonsocket and
English high schools played a very one
sided game on the Centredale grounds yes
terday afternoon, the nine from up the
valley winning by score of % TO 2 Cook
less than q hits including three two-bag-
gers, being made by the Woonsockets.
Farrell was found for but five singles.
English nelded poorly, l3 errors being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-Beaumont. Branshed-2; q. Smith
Il. Two-base hits-Doyle, Brans1eld.
Three-base hit-Beaumont Sacrifice hits
Beaumont Burke. Stolen base-Clark.
Double plays-H. Smith 10 Conroy; @.
Smith to Doyle. Hit by pitched bali
Wagner First base on balls-On Do
heny 2; off Sparks q Struck out-By Do
heny 5: by Sparks 3. Umpire-Emslie.
Time-lh. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
The Grays Gut Loose in Last Two
Innings and Win HandHy Second
Game From Jersey City.

Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-WilIiams, McGann-2: Elberfeld.
Yeager, Dillon-3 Sacrifice hts-McGin-
nifty, McGraw, Elberfeld. Two-base hits
-Elberfeld, Kelley. Seymour. Three-base
hit-Williams. stolen bases-Barrett. Ca
sey, McGann. Double plays-Williams TO
Gilbert TO McGann; Elberfeld to Dillon
First base on balls-On McGinnity / Off
Siever g. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Ginnity 1. Left on bases-Baltimore s.
Detroit I. Umpire-O' Loughlin. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
BRADLEY's THIRD HOMER.

Philadelphia. May a-Cleveland wa.
followed with home run over the left
field fence. a feat which Bradley has per-
formed three days in succession. Sharp
fielding on the part OF Cleveland kept
down the locals score. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs - Thomas, Browne, Douglass,
Barry, Frazer-5: Congalton. Love-. Left
on bases-Chicago Z; Philadelphia 5. First
Struck out-By Gardner 3: by Frazer 5.
Three-base hits-Barry Lowe. Two-base
hit-Jones. Sacrifice hit-Browne Stolen
bases-Browne Jacklitz. Double play
Lowe to Tinker. Wild pitches-Frazer 2.
Umpire-O Day. Time-lh. 40m.
A sLUGGINr MATCH.
st. Louis. May 24.-After a slugging
match yesterday ST. Louis beat Boston 10
10 s. The teams will play a double head
er today. Score:
r,,.4..-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-Parent. Stahl 3. Ferris. Criger-e:
Davis. Isbel. Daly--3 Two-base hit-Col-
Inns. Three-base hlts-Young, Sullivan.
Stolen base-Stshl. Double play-Young
to Parent to Lachance. First base on
balls-On Griffith /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Griffith /. Struck out-By Young 8;
by Griffith 2. Umpires-Johns:one and
Carruthers Time-lh. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
FRAZER WITH PHILLIEs.

Chicago. May 2i-Pitcher Chick Frazier
made his reappearance with the Phillies
yesterday. and It was largely due to his
effective work In the box that Chicago
was defeated by score OF 20 q Card
ner. who did the pitching for the home
team, was wild and ineffective. The
fielding OF the visitors proved the redeem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-Joss, Bradley-2: Davis. l.. Cross.
Seybold 2 NJ. Cross, Powers-5 Two
base hlt-Castro I. Home run-Bradley.
stolen bases-Joss, Bemis. Fultz, l.. Cross,
Double plays--Joss TO Thoney; Thoncy to
Joss First base on baIls-On Plank 2:
on STREET. T. Struck out-By Plank &; by
STREET 1. Umpire-Connoliy. Time-ih.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
" WON BY TIMELY HITTING.

Washington. MAY A.--St. Louis won yes
terday's game from Washington by op-
perfume hitting. Washington could do
little with Harper after the second in
ming. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
McGRAW BANISHEp.

Baltimore. May 4--McGraw was order
ed back from third to first base in the
seventh inning of the game yesterday af-
ternoon on the claim by Detroit that
Coacher Kelly had interfered with the
ball. Because he protested. McGraw was
banLshed from the grounds. Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
Is SUBURBAN DEP APARTMENT

edictory, Rosaline Taylor; address by Charles Yates Kent of the board of ed uc:ltion, graduation song, chorus.
 TIere was another large attendance at the Japanese Tambula at the St PauIs parish hall last night. The young people of the parish ate certain ly great workers and their efforts are being appreciated. The different at fractions last night were even more pleasing than on the previous night. The suppers are being well patronized. The entertainment last night proved vedy pleasing, especially the farce, "Joseph's Coat" The musical selec- tions were very fine. The program was as follows: Piano duet, the Misses Florence Upson and Inez Beckwith of Mill Plain violin duet, the Misses Clay ton; recitation, Mrs c. A. Ryder; violin solo, Miss Clayton piano duet, Miss Cora Barker and George B. Chatfield; the farce, "Joeph's Coat" Cast of characters: Joseph Brinton, Howard M Grilley; Mrs Brinton, Mrs o. w. Noble; Katie O'Reiley, Miss Sarah Barker; Lottie Cayvan, Miss Ellie Calkins; Charles Cayvan, George B. Chatfeld; Evalina Briggs, Miss Viola Davis; policeman, Homer Senior. To night, is the closing night and good program has been prepared.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
CORONATION DRESS CENSOR.

Tn connection with the coronation there will be an official specially charged with the duty of seeing that the dresses and coronets of the peer esses are all in accordance with the instructions which have been issued by the earl marshal. Should any peeress, or, for the matter of that, any peer, not satisfy the .spasser," he or she will be incontinently refused per- mission to pass and take his or her place in the coronation ceremonial '.All the peeresses are either Americans or actresses. Those who are neither have gone into trade.'' That sweep ing and somewhat Irish assertion, spoken in an inimitable manner by a we'll known woman whose. clever tongue has won 4her no little reputation, was received with a burst of laughter, for it has just enough truth in it to give point to the exag- geration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Rendition of "The Mikado" Was an
 Artistic Success.

The pupils of the Naugatuck High school, assisted by others, presented the comic opera, sThe Mikado,' last evening to one of the largest audi ences that has ever assembled i'll the the chorus and cast had their parts down in A No style and not even the slightest mistake occurred to mar the delightful rendition of the opera. Rol- lin Clark as Ko Eo, the lord high ex- ecutioner, was great favorite with the audience and his portrayal of the part of the noble lord could not be i'm proved upon. Charles Brooks as Nanki Poo, the son of the MikadO, dis guised as a wandering minstrel, was also a great favorite, and special men, tion should be given to his fine tenor solos. MT Brooks is possessed of a rich, sweet tenor voice of great range and he was at his best last evening. Frank J. Pytlik as the Mikado could not have been improved upon and his deep, rich bass voice was one of the 1 principal factors in making the opera a success. Miss Laura Mccarthy took the part of Yum Yum and a bet ter person for the part could not have been chosen. Miss Mccarthy is al- ways a great fayorite with local audi enceS and no one denies that her sweet soprano voice was the talk of the au- dience last evening. Joim A. Stringer as Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else, was one of the principal fun makers of the evening and his witty remarks and clever imperSOnatiOn of the Lord of Everything i'll Japan was fine. Joseph Ford as Fish Lush, . noble lord, was another tavorite of the evening. Mir Ford was ill excellent voice last night and he was roundly applauded at every turn. Miss Min nie Murray and Miss Anna Wells, as maids to Yum Yum, acted their parts in fine manner and last but not least comes the chorus, the boys and girls who did so much to make the opera a success. Their promptness in coming in on every chorus right on time showed the careful training they had received and spoke well for their leader, w. H. Minor. To Mr Minor belongs the honor of making the, mus ical portion of the opera a success, while Miss Cathie NJ. Leary and Frank w. Eaton come in for a large s'1iTRI ' OI l1iC uOliOI IOE lu0 very CT ficient manner in which they conduct ed the staging of the opera. Music was finished by Terrill's orchestra and Leonard Wood presided at the piano.
 The High school commencement ex- ercises will be held this evening in the Gem opera house. Following is the program of the exercises: Address of welcome, James Clifford, president of the class of 1902; chorus; presenta- ton of diplomas; class poem. Miss Clara Dowd; chorus. America The address of the evening will be deliy cred by Professor Palmer of Harvard
 The annual meeting of the Union City school district will be held this evening in the Prospect street school house.
 The Blue Fronts and the Orphans are battling for honors on the Hotch- Kiss field this afternoon.
 Natatuc tribe, No 25. I. o. R. M., Will meet tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
List of Teachers Named for the Next s School Year.

E School Year.
 The school district committee. which consists of Ferdinand, Wolff, Hubert highey and Lewis Gates, made the following appointment of teachers for the Waterville school at a meeting on Monday night: Mrs Phillips, prin- clpal; Mary McGowan. Watertown, Mary Andrews, Rhode Island; Jennie Lyons, Waterbury; Josephine Dillon. Waterbury; Viola Davis. New York: Mrs c. A. Ryder, wife of pr Ryder of Waterbury. formerly of this place. re- signed and Miss Lyons was appointed i'll her place. Mrs Ryder was former ly Miss Mabel Sullivan. Miss Lyons has been teaching during the past year at the Park Road school in Waterville. She is a graduate of the Waterbury High school in the class of 1900. The pupils will regret the resignation of Mrs Ryder as she was a favorite with them. Richard Morrow has beeIf re- appointed ianitor.
 The contractors have already commenced work on the rebuilding of the Pythian block
 A regular monthly meeting of the Waterville Athletic club will be held tonight at o'clock A full attend ance is requested.
 The annual school meeting will be held on next Tuesday evening. The committee on school site for a new school building will make it's report. The feeling is growing more and more that new school building should be erected. not that an addition should be built on the present school build ing.
 Manager Bride of the Waterville base ball team has arranged a game with the R. M. Bassett Hook and Lad der company of Derby for Saturday afternoon at 3:3O. The firemen are said to have a crack team and con sequently a good game may be ex- pected. It is hoped that a large crowd vii attend the game and encour- age the home team with their support.
 The graduation exercises of the eight graduates of the Waterville school will be held. tomorrow night in Carter's hall at s o'clock. Diplomas will be presented this year to the fol- lowing pupils: Rosaline Taylor. Jo- sephine Iachance, Nathan Blodgett. Percy Root, Clarissa Slack. Herbert West, Mort Tullar, Joseph Brenneis, Edna Messler. James Gift and Eldora Webster. The program of exercises is as follows: "AIerry June." chorus: salutatory Josephine Lachance: roll call. Nathan Blodgett; "Legend of the Northland,'' Eldora Webster: essay, Pins" Percy Kott; piano duet. Misses Lachance and Webster: class history. Edna Messler; How He Saved St Michael's," Nathan Blodgett: 'The Postillion." chorus: essay, China" Clarissa Slack: mandolin solo, Nathan Blodgett; class prophecy. Joseph Bren- neis:s essay Commerce. Herbert West: plano duet. Misses f.aeha nee and Webster: essay. sssyhittinr ' Maude Tullar; class will, James s'lift: "The Bell of Atri,1 E9na Messler; vak
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
In the Public Eye Abroad What the Nations Of World Are Iy
 Interested in Just Now.

ern half of the frontier between Fur. key and Persia. Nearly all of the wool produced in this region is nov exported into Persia, and but little finds it's way westward into the in. dustrial centers. It is hoped that with the construction of the Bagdad railway, the new transportation facll- ities will change the current of this important product and render it more accessible to the weavers of Anatolia.
 From my own observations, I judge that this falling off in the demand for the rugs of Anatolia and Kurdis- tan is not due entirely to the quality of the wool employed. Two other factors favor the rug production of Persia in the markets of the west. The first is the more extended use in Turkey of the brilliant but fugitive aniline dyes. In Persia, the less vivid but permanent vegetable coloring matters retain their ancient vogue. Again, the artistic sense seems more highly developed in Persia; at least, there is more conformity to occi- dental canons of beauty as far as designs and color combina tions are concerned. There is no doubt that these three factors are seriously af- fecting the demand for the products of Turkish looms.
 There is an interesting develop ment in the rug industry at Harput, based upon American capital, direct ed by native who has been trained . e States. The labor supply comes from the orphanages founded and support ed at this point by American benevo- lence.
 am glad to note that the dyes used are exclusively of vegetable origin. The establishment seeks to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
. NGLIsH newspaperg hays

NGLlSH newspapers have
 for, the past. half dozen MNTT years been harping on the HM A0 American commercial in- KgF vasion of these tight little
 isles," but the harping has never made any great impression upon the great mass of the English people. ssMade in America'' is not stamped upon every little household conven- fence that crosses the Atlantic from the States to find purchaser in Brit ain or the real significance of this in- vasion might be more appreciated by the people.
 But what the importation of manu- factured products from the United States failed to do the initial expor- tation to the United States of the White Star line of steamers has done. It has aroused English pride and Eng fish ire. The taking from British con- trol, even though it never amounts to more than that, of this line of steam CTS is as though Uncle Sam had crossed the ocean and levied upon the English navy, for the Royal Sovereign and few others of the best of England's fighting craft. The White Star line has stood for England's unity; it's steamers were the connecting link between the mother country and the worldwide colonies; they carried his majesty's mails; they represented commercial England, and England's rule. of the sea.
 The two great transatlantic steam CTS, the Oceanic and the Celtic, are among the queens of the sea, but they are but two in a fleet of 26 steamers that have been Morganized, as it is re- ferred to in England. When the Oceanic was built she was the largest ship adoat, far surpassing the historic Great Eastern The 17,274 tons, 705h feet length, and 3o.ooo tons displace-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.

There will be meeting of the New Century circle, c. O. F., Friday, June 20, in Pythian hall, at s o'clock. All members will please attend as busi- ness of importance is to come before the meeting.
 Wilson Atwood and Guy Lormson, students at Yale university, are home for the summer vacation.
 Robert Lackey, former resident of this place, was in town yesterday vis- iting friends.
 Henry Platt, who has been i'll for many months, is slowly improving.
 Miss Florence Atwood returned to the state normal training school at New Britain yesterday to attend the gradu- ation exercises.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
If Your Old Plumber Cannot Come, Try Us. ...

We don't want to deprive him of job, but wish to assist those who have trouble with their plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid men in the trade. If you are thinking about buying a stove ask about the STAMFORD, it will pay you 10 inquire, every one praises it that has used if. We do roofing and conductor work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19
Decline in Value of Turkish Rugs.

The manufacture and exportation of rugs form one of the most impor- tant features in the industry and commerce of the Ottoman empire. The annual exportation exceeds $1.- 45ooo0 and includes about 52,00O pieces.
 Of late years, the demand in Flu rope for rugs of purely Turkish origin has suffered a marked decline fIt is to be noted that considerable fraction of the rugs sold by Turkish dealers come originally from Per sia)
 This slackening demand has led to an investigation of it's causes ny. those chiefly interested in the trade The results of this inquiry are sum marized in the Turkish journai K dam It is found that the decline IS chiefly due to the marked inferlor1ty y of the wool now employed in the rug weaving districts. The best grade of <vool for this purpose comes from. fhe pastoral regions along the south
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-19

ment of the former quite eclipsed any thing previously attempted in the his tory of shipbuilding. That leviathan was permitted but short supremacy for IS months later, in July of last yer, the Celtic set forth on her maiden yoy- age, possessor of all the records, with her 20,904 tons weight, her 14,000 horse power, her nine decks, and accommo- dations for 2,859 passengers and over 300 crew. These two monsters opened a new chapter in the story of ship building, and their constructors, the famous Harland and Wolff, were justi- fably proud of their work.
 Among the other boats of the line may be mentioned the Teutonic. This vessel was immensely admired at the naval review of 1889, when the German emperor inspected her. That was her first year. She was one of the finest vessels at the Diamond jubilee re- view in 1897, when, carrying Is guns. she took her place in the line. The Majestic, which was barely a year Younger than the last-named vessel, played very important part in the transport of English troops 10 South Africa. The Cymric, built four years ago, was the largest of the trans ports. The Britannia, which first left the stocks in 1874, and was the first to place the line ahead in the matter of speed, was the vesesl to convey troops to Australia upon the inauguration by the prince of Wales of the Austra- 1ian commonwealth. The Afric, the Suevic, the Medic, three of the com pany's Australian liners, as well as the Delphic. boat engaged in New Zealand service, all had important shares in the transport of men and horses to the front.
 Such is brief glance at the great English fleet of merchant vessels that have been Morganized, and in England Morganized means Amerieanized.
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