davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
CHELSEA TOMORROW.

The game to be played at Infantry nan
tomorrow evening will be with the Chei-
sea team. which today Ia the next team
above the Providence team In the race.
The Chelsea team has played CONSISTENT
polo throughout the season. and ought 10
be I'm good form and besides the team mas
a rest tonight. The Providence team,
aside from Cunningham poor ankle. ~ !,
i'm good shape, and though the game ra ma.n
rl,Tfon tonight will be hard Fought there
is no reason TO believe the team VIII nov
nut up rafting good article Of the SPOT,
despite the game will be the nith % n. ,n.
0nest rnshers playing the game, Will pt
seen with this team. as well as the sie"
nous Doherty at half back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

Pain or dull ache In the back 10 un-
mistaksable evidence of kidney trouble IL
IN Natures timely warning TO snow yos
that the track Of health is not clear.
n these danger signals are i@hseoeo
more serious results are sure 70 ioiio"'
Bright's disease, which Is the worst lot"
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary sne.
of the world famous kidney and oiadoer
remedy DIR. Kilmers swamp-Root, is
soon realized II stands the highest TOT
its wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases A trial will convince anyone
and you may have sample oo'ue res'
by NAL
esckache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble
Among the many famous cures S.v. ..
swamp-Roo investigated by The rev, Ne~s
the one we publish today for the peSett past
1s fsr,ns our Of the wonderful curative proper
ties Of this great kidney remedy. =,
Dr. KILMEK 4 co. Binghamton. n Y.
Gentiemen-when l wTote ySsT yswamp. .
from backache, gheumatism and t uI
nary trouble. also excess OF othoatie VIE % abe
hdab, Ahfss5 tsylnE yla4Es. 'ps Bottle here at the
store. That did her SO much sS9a samp. nns
bought more The enect OF
Eoot was wonasrfs ss fst ane mo RETURN a Of tn,
old trouble since. r,,o,,As
AZ Best ST.. Buffalo, N T.
Lame back is only one symptom OF kio
new trouble--one of many. Otner sym?
tom. showing that you need swamp
pant srs Obliged 10 pass water often dur
trU the day and TO get up many times
night Inability to hold your urine, smart
,ng or Irritation in passing. brick-oust o
sediment in the urine. catarrh 'ot IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

the matter OF sheathing IL with plating
OF Topin bronze. and today the lop -
one that can be pronounced RECORD II
mechanical skill so true have tne pli.es
been secured on both sides with many
hrndreds of screws They are fitted very
close in the system followed II butting
the edges. ,,,,
The keel is now practically covered WIN
bronze TO protect the lead from mars 'r
dents when the craft is afoat for IN ,he
work expected Of the new racer 'here
must be no marks or dents To endanser
the speed Of the yacht. The work OF NJ
ting the stem and stern post Is not com
Melted vet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

rushing and swinging at Glancy's WIND,
and though Jackson was hammered on
the stomach neither quit and both were
on their feet and fghting hard when the
round ended.
sCITUATE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tomorrow evening at the Scituate Attn.
letic club at Saundersville the principal
bout will be between Eddie Lenny OF
Chester Pa, and Austin Rice OF New
London. who will go 20 rounds to deci-
sion. The two preliminaries Will be OF
interest, for there Will be six rounds oy
Bogardus Hyde of Foster and Jack MO-
riarty of Providence. at catch weights.
Johnny Buckley and an unknown Will go
ten rounds at l40 pounds, and the main
bout will be at Ia pounds. Joe Murphy
will referee. The bouts will be begun AT
o'clock sharp and cars will le&ve Market
square at 5:45 and p. M. rd~hrning Inn
| mediately after the bouts The club has
arranged to protect all Of the patrons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
CLINTON 4. CHELSEA 3.

eastman saved his team from defeat
when the Clinton and Chelseas met last
night at Chelsea. for he had more than
nan had The game was close. fast and
we'll played and exceedingly interesting
After getting n couple OF goals the Gin
tons tied Chelsea on good work py lamp,
bell and then n drive by Wodtke piaceo
Chelsea one goal ahead. -,
The third period was fercely played.
the players getting rough and mixing IL
nm continually. Mercer landing the tying
goai behind HeNernan just before the pc,
riod closed The overtime was nara
PLAYED and Mercer captured the winning
goal. Craig took whlpple's place at hrst
rush and played n clever game. only
one foul was called by Referee Connell'
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

conner. provided he receives the proper
training and coaching on generalship lie
certainly has a good punch. But II ne
comes to Helena tonight, as understand
he Is figuring on doing, I will show him
a trick or two | will finish him In just
ono round or lay aside all pretensions
as a forecaster Of pugil.stic events.
Monroe has announces his intentions or
challenging Sharkey Monroe can earn
$1,000 If he again stays four rounds In a
hout with Jeffries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
RuOnf ISLAND PERKINS MORSE SEoE co

a. r,eetinr OF the Board OF Direc,
Az heid tbis day. a quarterly DIVIDEND
oSr 20 dNE AND A QtI RTER qiD PEI
CENT was declared on the ,,e treieIIae. lam
stock of this COMPANY Psnora Ian
"a l'Is l'ISsuARLEs r. STARK. Treasurer.
Providence, II. L.. Dec. is. lsOz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
FOLIO STANOING
BOWLING

There was something doing at .ne
Elmwood club last evening. when tne
clubs team in the Inter-Club Duck I'm
Ieapue took three straight strings from
No Edgewood team. None OF tne
s,r,ngs were close. Payton was nign
man with a total OF 216. G; r.. Gooitsy
sot single OF IA. the highest ior ~ .hs
tournament. and T. p. Davis got s"s''
OF iOl. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

two games for every team IN the League
save the Portland aggregauon. pnon wnon
lays OF. The games for the rce ai,srnDoe
al Lowell Worcester AT Clinton. me
evening games are: Chelsea AZ Prov.
dence, Lowell at Lawrence clinton a'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

RHODE ISLAND STATE LEAGUE
The Auburn team lost the second ana
third strings to the visiting Olneyvliie
team in the Rhode Island state league cone
tournament last evening, none OF tne con
,ests heinr close BOYLE was high man
with a total OF 2S3 which includeu q
single of l02 McKenna got single oi
III The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

EDGEwooD NO. %, PoCAsSET l.
The Pocasset team visited EdgeWo,odd ,nd
last season and lost the second anu mn ,he
Pocasset team falling or with eaeh ,ti,
string bowled Pierce was high man Win
a total OF 2S6. The summary:
EDCEwOOD NO 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
OLNEYvILLE.

EL.MwOOD .. RIVERSIDE l.
PLAYING at Riverside last evening me
Eimwood team won the first ana t@nlru @
strings last evening and won hanoiIy.
The high man was simmons. WHO so'
total of 27i The summary:
HAYWOOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

score-I,owell IL. Worcester 6. Rushes-
Daly IA Lewis q. Stops-Bannon -, lid
eree-Connoliy. Timer--Paradis. Attend
ance-S0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
ELAIWOOD.
AUDITORIUM SPECIALS.

AUDITORIUM SPECIALS.
Teams representing the Auditorium ana
series ~ special contests. and the former
team took the first two strings SLACK
mers was high man with total OF ~
and ;his included single of lVS' ih'
summary: ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
a,ov,nrNce GAS COMPANY.

PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.
A dividend OF one dollar per share mas
been declared. payable on THukspAf'
January ist. 1908. to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close of business Saturday the
2Gth inst. ,,z.,~or
Providence, r. l.. Dec. 13, lso2'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
scITuATE ATHLETIC CLUB.
I 0lL0

Providence climbed into fifth place IN
the league race and showed Portland
down To sixth position Ia game that
was played at PoHland last night, the
contest being fast and we'll played BUT
small audience witnessed the same,
two goals were scored In the regular pc,
RODS and Bone landed the winning goai
after two minutes of overtime play.
Turner got the first goal. the result OF
clever passing In the frst period, ana
neither scored again until the third, wnen
Cunningham Gagged the ball, driving the
hall past burgess on a pass from Can.
avan Then the play became rough, ana
McGrath was penalzed couple or times
Shortly before the period closed Cunning
ham WAS hit by the ball, but was apie
10 continue after brief rest.
The Providence team played fast ano
sharp I'm the overtime and Bone won the
game by a splendid drive that settled into
the net behind Burgess. The play OF potn
goal tends was OF the best Ihe sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
LOWELL is. WORCESTER 6.

sD
Hassett Timer-MacLeod. Attendance
900.
LOWELL H. WORCESTER 6.
Lowell and Worcester fought II out at
Lowell last night, and the home team
scored twice the number OF goals neces,
sary to win The defense OF the Lowell
work i'm goal. he saving the team from
a much worse defeat by his clever stop
ping Of drives 49, -
each at the end OF the nrst perio0 ana
then the Lowell team warmed up anc
from that time on Worcester was buried
the Lowell team making ten goals 10
three for Worcester. taking seven
straight goals. Lewis did some srano
work with the stick, while Capt jean
and Hart ably assisted him in the work
The game was rough at times and HarI ,
and Devlin mixed IL up continually, untii
two fouls had been called on Hart ana
one foul on Devlin. TIE team work OF
tho Lowell team and lannon's me yoai
tending were the features. The summary
TOyyEIJ WORCESTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

Score-Providence 2. Portland Rushe'
Bone 5. Turner /. Stops-MaIlory 81
Burgess 30 Fouls-McGrath 2. Referee
Hassett Timer-MacLeod. Attenoahc'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
ELMWOOD.

Totals ...... Az 4of
EDGEWOOD NO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
@efaGdte ayiinf.opaar= sdetne.

Der Sebeimbieuit bat entoedt, Dab irgenO Semanb
81 .O0=gias auf $500 mittels elmer eeiaidten Me=
tbooe, Die 3iiisrn au daoeru, erbobt, uno paiiiren Die
Bills, faas niht genau ufteriu4t, unbeanitanbet. So
it terner entoedt iporoen, baB uiete unlfrupulolen
9dloler Die 6lai6en oes bertbmten 6pfetter's
Masenbitters tpieosr %aufilIen uno oieielben benz qu=
blitum ais bas ehte %oiiairen. 9ieie gta6abmungen
iino ni6ts wertb unb fhr Cure @eiuubbeit 10 eeidbr=
iib, oaB Die Gisentblnier oieier beriibmten Msei5in,
I'M bas 4u6litum gu i6hBen, cine pripatmarte aoop=
tirt BADEN, bic am 9alie eiuer ieoen Glai6e auge.
bra6t 1T. A6tet %gefdaisit oaraui. oaB Die 9ripatmurte
beim Raul u%nbei6doist 1T. 9as 8itters III Elm lpe.
8ifi6es 6eilmittel fir iol4e aeiOen, pie 9ldbiu6t,
8eroauunssteioen, &nfffoBen, Nerpofitdt, 0nspeplie,
uno Seber= uno Nierenbeihmeroen. @erlubt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

Sn 6ombure ppr Der 6Dbe
purbe i'm 8eiiein bes 8ailers Wils
belm, Der 9ailerin uno ees 8runs
prinsen cine Statue fir Die peritor>
bene 8aiierin Srieorid entblqt.
Ser &aiier belt babel cine Reoe, in
pelber er ben 8unltiinn uno Die
geiltige 8ealamfeit ieiner Wutter
prizes. iomie Die @eoulo, nit melber
Iie bic idtueren 2eioen ertrue, rpelhe
ibrem 9Doe oorausgingen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
Sn Qpnbpn lift iebt nit be,

Sn 2pnbpn lift iebt nit Der
WieoerreiBung oes Wemgate @efdngz
niiies enolib, uns spar lanee 8eit
nab einem babineebenoen 8eihlu1ie
Der &orporation uon 2onoon, begpns
men poroen. Das ITO erbaute @e=
fdnsniB, in unb Dor benz friiber piele
9inrihtun9en itattfanoen, - pergel>
fen piro es ihon barum nidt tpers
ben, Dab CHARLES Didens 10 piele
ieiner 8erbrehers Gbaraftere bort bat
enoen laien = oiente in letter 4eit
nur nod OILS 8oli5ei.@ efdngniB fir
bas niht minoer biitoriib eeporoeue
oibt babel eelegene criminals @eriht
rOlo Bailep." Gin Der Steue, pe(te
Wetpgate iiber elm Sabrbunoert elm
eenommen bat, miro fein neues @es
fdngniB erbaut, oa8 Terrain pielmebr
parseairt uno geihaftlihen 8meden
eingerdumt peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

= Die BON Sibirien mad Glasta
eingeflbrten &enntbiere, an 6eren
SDrttDmmen man anfdnolih speis
felte. BADEN fib runmebr afflimotis
iirt. Dem DffisieIen Berift gem1b
befteben bic 9eeroen aus 1000 Stid,
bic iih 1910 Broaent i'm Sabre
permebren. Die 9biere tperoen lest
auf ein5elnen Streden CUR Bef6roe-
rung Der Boit p~ertpenbet. Mon
min weitere 5000 Stad imporz
tiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
MQltsNntrine

1T Der ein5ige Mals= gonit Der nur
mittels Dem reinen Mol5 : grtratt
bergeiteqt piro. Malt Murine
niro nur ppn Der &nbeuier : Buib
8rauerei in st. Souls. Mo., berge=
felt, pelhe Ebatiabe beiien 3ein=
belt. 8or5ielidfeit uno 8ef6mm=
iibfeit, Die es beaniprubt, earantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

Gus SdloB @inofOr miro be,
fannt, oaB 8aiier @ilbelm IL. Die
@%inlaouna ieines Ontels, oes S0s
nias @owaro, ibn su beiuhen, anae=
npmmen babe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

DUCK SHOOTING ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
day for the purpose of locating wild
fowl for shooting on any future day.
Currituck, Albemarle and Pamlco
sound waters often present wonderful
sights in the season when the wild
fowl begin to arrive there during their
southern fight. 1t is possible at times
to see thousands of birds, big and lit
tie, swimming, diving and flying wher
ever one may look over the water.
Wild fowl of every kind, from the
great wild swan to the tiny butterball
duck, from herons to the most diminu-
tive of the snipe family, pitch into
those glorious water hunting grounds.
Bears are still found in many states
and furnish much sport to those who
like this kind of excitement. They are
plentiful in the woods of some Of the
southern Appalachian mountains and
the forests and canebrakes of Alabama,
Mississippi Georgia and Arkansas. The
bear is hunted in many ways. Some men
like to follow him day after day, sleep
ing on his trail at night, until the en-
durance of the wild beast is conquered
by the endurance Of the man. Others
hunt him with dogs that drive him to
stand at bay. Some of these sportsmen
carry their regard for the ethics Of the
chase so far that they bear no rifles
or shotguns, but follow the bear sim
ply with revolver, so that when he
finally makes his stand the hunter must
go in boldly and make distinctly per-
sonal matter of it.
Thousands of head of big game have
already fallen before the rifles of our
sportsmen, and many more will sue
cumb before the season ends in all
states. The number Of small game
and birds that have been and will be
bagged is innumerable, but hardly more
so, perhaps, than the stories with which
hunters of fur and feather will regale
their friends around the winter fire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

property can be made a source of ex-
cellent income by being held as a sane
tuary for the animals and birds that
are sought by the sportsman.
Moose and elk have been reintro-
duced into New York state. New
Hampshire, by protecting deer, moose
and caribou the whole year round, has
so fostered the increase of the deer that
1t is uncommon TO march day through
the woods in some parts without see-
ing at least one. Maine is gathering
more income each year from the big
game hunters. New Jersey, under the
influence of especially clear and espe-
cially well enforced game laws, is fast
becoming one great hunting preserve.
AS a result of wise game laws the
south. too is fast becoming a magnfi-
cent game country. From Tennessee
east and from the Chesapeake south it
furnishes today every variety of wing
shooting from turkeys to snipe, and In
big game II offers deer and black bear.
Next to the moose the largest game
to be found in the east is the caribou.
a few of these rare animals are found
In Maine, but the best shooting is In
the province of Newfoundland. Per-
haps one of the most satisfactory out
ings sportsman can take is to this In.
teresting country in quest OF caribou.
Maine is the great moose and deer
state. although the latter are by no
means uncommon in New York. and in
the south and west are plentiful. Un-
der the present protective laws, and as
result of the watchfulness of the
game commissioners and wardens the
have greatly increased in numbers dur
ing the past decade.
Deer particularly have become re-
markably abundant, despite the fact
that from 10000 to 1900 animals fall
annually to the sportsman's rifle. So
vast are the forest lands of Maine,
however. and so excellently adapted
are they to the breeding Of game ami
mails, that despite the great inroad
made upon their ranks each year by
native and visiting hunters the gap
has not only been made up with the
arrival of each new shooting season,
but both deer and moose seem actually
to have multiplied well beyond the fig
ures of the season passed.
Another shooting that is feeling the
effect of game laws is the wild fowl
shooting along the sounds and inlets Of
the coast from the Chesapeake capes to
Florida. Especially is this the case in
Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, where
the water birds are protected by all
sorts of laws. One law actually pro-
hibits men from sailing or rowing over
the waters Of Currituck sound Oh Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

tion, Don Carlos of Spain being fire.
quently seen in her company. At Carls-
bad she went in for automobiling and
was almost as closely identified with
the sport as her son, Honore Palmer.
himself.
Mrs. Palmer Is now in the prime of
beauty. grace and activity. Her career
since she was handsome Bertha Honore
of the sixties has been one of triumph.
Her girlhood home is said to have been
one of poverty on the west side of Chi
cago. Then she married Potter Palm
er, and her social career began.
Her first big social success came
about with the marriage of her sister
Ida to the son of General Grant. Then
when the worlds fair was held in Chi.
cago her election as president of the
board Of lady managers gave her fur
ther prestige.
From Chicago she moved eastward
to Newport, where she attained en-
trance into New York's exclusive social
set One of the incidents of her New
port career was the marriage of Miss
Julia Grant to the Russian Count Can,
tacuZene
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

which included the manufacturers Of
70 per cent of the entire steel rod and
wire products of the United States. The
success of this enterprise encouraged
him to proceed to the greater work of
organizing steel company which
should control the output of steel rails,
electric motors, pig iron and other prod
ucts Of iron mines. His theory was
that by owning mines, manufactures
and means Of transportation the work
of the company could be more efficient
ly and economically done than by leav-
ing these several departments in the
hands of separate companies. This was
accomplished by the formation Of the
Federal Steel company.
While Mr.. Gary's law offices were in
Chicago, he lived in Wheaton, which is
practically suburb of the great city,,
He acquired his title of judge from
being twice elected to preside over the
county court of Du Page county. 1t
was only last year that the finest me-
mortal church in American Methodism
was dedicated at Wheaton. 1t was
erected by Judge Gary to the memory
Of his parents. 1t cost more than $780,
600.
In personal appearance the steel mag
nate is strongly built man, who car
ries his fifty-six years easily. His head
and face are somewhat suggestive of
Bismarck, with quiet dignity that
comports with his grave and practical
speech. His head is slightly bald, and
the square jaw, firm set mouth and
powerful chin indicate force and com
mand. He has the blunt directness of
the western lawyer and virile tenn
perament. From his entrance into the
arena Of business life he has displayed
qualities that made him known as
man who could not be discouraged by
obstacles.
Judge Gary was married in 1869 to
Miss Julia q. Graves of Aurora, ILL.,
They have two daughters, one of whom
is the wife of Mr.. II. w. Sutcliffe of
Denver. The other lives with her par
ents.
..- 90. a. .- .-.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
vol xxx


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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

town that lasts quite up to the winter
holidays. Autumn's golden days move
hundrcds-nay, thousands-of busy
workers all over the land to buckle on
their cartridge belts, roll up their blan-
kets and to HE themselves to mountain
or plain, forest or ocean inlet, as fancy
dictates, where moose, deer, bear or
our country and so numerous and
varied are the deniZens of its wilder
nesses that all tastes may be satisfied.
And when the American hunter goes
aiield he goes as true sportsman.
Not for him, as in Great Britain and
on the continent of Europe, is an army
of beaters and retainers to drive half
tanned game to wholesale slaughter.
With a companion or two and paid
guide TO direct him, keep his camp and
cook his food he penetrates the forest,
depending on his own skill and mod
icum of luck, for the trophies of his
prowess. The hunted has n fair chance
for its life, and game murder is alb
horred by all true American sports
men.
Indeed many of the states of the Un-
ion have passed laws which prohibit
slaughter, restricting the hunter to a
few animals. In Maine, for instance,
a man may kill but one moose and two
deer in any season. In Massachusetts
no member of the deer family may be
killed ut any season. The open time
for killing is also restricted for big
game as well as birds.
The United States as whole, and
most of the states individually, have
become firm converts to the principle
that wild game is one of the great
sources of individual and communal
wealth. The passenger carrying rail-
roads have plunged into the work of
Improving sport and of protecting and
propagating game in the country
reached by them Many of the men
who have been made immensely
wealthy by the opportunities of the