davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Made by Childs Q. Shock, Halli-
gan 2. Donohue. Connors, McManus, s.
Sullivan, Wagner. Friend. Two-base hits
--Childs, Haliigan 2 McManus 2. Wagner
2, Cassidy. McAuley. Three-base hits
Chids Friend. Stolen bases-Childs. Hal
ligan. Sacrifice hit--Wood. Double plays
and Cassidy; sullivan Connor and Cas-
sidy; Mack. Childs and Connor 2: Shock
and Shindlc, Base on balls--By Corridor;
by Wood A. Base on baik-By Corridor.
Hit by pitched ball--By Corridor. Struck
out-By Corridor 2. Umpire-Rinn. Time
IN Ann Attendancu.-3OO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Itching riies7 Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 20 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

AlitlZen mas Deen loaneu 10 Mcrlocus AZ
tendance 500.
Innings ..... I 2 3 s z .
Toronto ....... 0 0 2 0 o o.:
Hits-Toronto, IL: Buffalo. 2. Error
Buffalo. Observation-Disclosures and loft;
Hooker and Shaw.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Lawrence. o.: Nashua. Z.
Dover. 5; Lowell, 4.
Manchester. 8; Fall River. o.
Concord. IL: Haverhill, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 6: Baltimore. 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington,
st. Louis, 3: Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 4; Cleveland. ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, s: Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. o: Cincinnati. 02 inninss)
New York, 3; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburg. Is: ST. Louis, 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

The Worcesters virtually won the game
in the first inning by making three
singles double and home run which,
with two battery errors netted four runs.
at Worcester, yesterday afternoon. a
feature of the game was the remarkable
playing and batting of Clancy, young
ster who has been signed by Worcester for
first base. The score by innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Hits-Rochester, .; Montreal, ). Errors
Rochester. .; Montreal. q Batteries
Mcfarland and Phelps; Souders and Dig
gins.
TORONTO. 4; BUFFALO. o.
Thielman, late Of New York let the
Bufralos down with two hits yesterday
and administered a shutout in the OPEN
ing game OF the Eastern league AT Buff
falo Mooker was hit hard. Atherton
OF Los Angeles arrived today and will
play second base. Aubrey going 20 short.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Jack Crwinl Sullivan Is now in fine
condition ready TO meet any welterwcigh'
in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Runs-Sharrott, Frisbie, Clancy 3. Wrig-
ley, Crisham. Garry ., Mcintyre. Jope.
Hemming. Two-base hits - Crisham.
O'Reiliy, Hemming Home runs-Shar-
rott. Clancy, Mcintyre. stolen bases
Wright, Clancy, Frisble. Sacrifice hits
Garry. Pappalau. Double play-Wrigley,
Clancy and Delehanty. Bases on balls
by Pappalau 3. by Hemming ?. Struck
out--By Pappalau, by Hemming 2. Wild
pitch-Hemming Passed balls-Crishsm,
Jope, Dixons Umpire--Snyder. Attend
ance 1000 Time--2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
ROCHESTER,, ); MONTREAL. 2.

Rochester defeated Montreal in the
opening game OF the season at Culver
park Rochester, yesterday afternoon. Up
10 the last half OF the ninth IL looked
as though Montreal would win out but
in whirlwind fashion the local team fell
on Souders and pushed two men over
the plate with only one man out and won.
Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Young Dart is ready 10 meet any no.
pound boxer I'm New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Spring football practice was started at
Princeton yesterday by Captain Davis,
and will be continued three times a week.
Work OF light nature only was in
iulged I'm by the % candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
AdoIph Groeger Shows the Denizens OF
the West Side Of Chicago How
to Spend Money.
SPENT A HUNDRED AN HOUR.
Spending Proclivities of the Kenosha Man
Caused a Furore and Groeger and His
Friends Finally Land in Jail.

At the rate of 500 an hour Ado1ph
Groeger Wednesday night made things
hum on the West Side in Chicago.
Groeger spent, gave away and lost
$40 in four hours. Another $500, he
says, was taken from him.
It was a great and glorious time
which the man from Kenosha had. 1t
was the happiest and most prosperous
four hours that the denizens of West
Lake and Green streets have expert
enced in many years.
Groeger is a saloonkeeper here and
he decided that he needed more room if
he wished to enjoy himself properly.
He had heard much about Chicago and
decided further to bring his money to
the Windy city. He brought Fred
Van Dusen and Carrie Potter along
with him.
When the train pulled out of Keno
sha Groeger had 5000 in his posses
sion. Wednesday afternoon he sat
penniless in a cell at the Desplaines
street station and wished himself back
in Kenosha.
Arriving at Chicago at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon the party hired
a cab to go block, paid the amazed
driver $40 for his trouble, treated the
inmates of every saloon they entered
and gave dollar bills away.
They each paid So for shine, and
Groeger handed woman SIS because
she smiled at him. Newsboys were
given dollar for one copy of paper,
and pedestrians were amazed when
Groeger or his companions gave away
SIS bill.
The fun lasted just four hours.
Then the party got to wrangling
among themselves. Officers arrived
IN the midst of the quarrel and took
the three members of the party to the
Desplaines street station, where they
spent the night. Thursday they ap-
peared before Justice Doyle.
The amount of money spent did not
seem to worry Groeger in the least,
but he said he wanted the 800 which
he alleged had been taken from him
by his friend, nMiss Potter. The
woman admitted that she had received
500 from Grceger. but informed the
court that he gave it to her to spend.
"And spent it, too," she said, Il
did not take cent from Groeger."
The woman said that Groeger had
invited her and VanDusen to Chicago
to have 'good time.' "And we GER
tainly had Egreat time" she said.
Her case was continued, but Groeger
and VanDusen were discharged"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
LEFT CHILDREN IN ROCKFORD.
Police Asked to Look for Mrs. Guy johnson
of This City, who Deserted Children.

Police Asked to Look for Mrs. Guy johnson
of This City, who Deserted Children.
Chief of Police H. H. Timne, has
received a letter from Mrs. Ruth Nc
Clay, resident of Rockford, ILL.,, ask
ing the head of the police force to make
an effort to locate Mrs. Guy Johnson
of this city, who is alleged to have
left two little girls at the home of Mrs.
McClay on the night of Sept. 81. The
Rockford woman alleges that Mrs.
johnson agreed to pay her for the
board and keep of the little ones, but
no trace of Mrs. johnson has been
found and the children have been left
homeless in Rockford
It seems that Mrs. Johnson has been
twice married and that her second hus-
band is adverse to supporting the
children of the first one, and for this
reason she sought to turn the children
over to another to care for them. Mrs.
McC1ay is willing to find homes for
the children if their mother is willing
to give them up. The Rockford woman
notifies the police here that Mrs. John
son must take the children at once or
she will turn them over to some insti-
tuition which will provide care for
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

the attitude of certain Senators on the
Philippine question brought down up
on him the censure of the government
and earned him reprimand from the
President, but he takes occasion in his
annual report to speak his mind freely
concerning the recent anti-canteen
legislation of Congress, which, in his
opinion, has lowered the discipline of
the army, and which he believes to be
the direct cause of the large increase
in the number of courts martial. Gen
eral Funston says:
"It is therefore plain that there has
been deplora bic increase of offenses
in general and of desertion in particu-
lar. In my opinion there are two
principal causes for this state of af-
fairs: First, resentment of unaccus-
toned limitations and restrictions felt
by men returning from field service to
the monotony and routine work Of gar
rison life; second, the abolition of the
canteen feature of the post exchange.
JAuOO Ills dCtlOA w oS tdhCu SdiOOuS
Of the lowest type have been estab-
lished just outside the boundaries of
the various reservations; their propri-
etors, in almost every case, unprinci-
pied scoundrels who leave nothing un-
done to debauch the soldiers and OBJ
tain their money.
GAS rule, the local authorities re-
gard the existence of these places with
Indifference or approval, as it causes
the soldier to spend his money in the
community. The efficiency of the
army or the ruin of good soldier is
nothing to them. There can be no
reasona BILE doubt that most of the
trials by general courts martial and
summary courts, at least so far as this
department is concerned, are directly
traceable to this cause. Since I have
had command here there has taken
place the ruin and degradation of sew
eral non-commissioned officers of long
service and fine record. In short, the
recent legislation by Congress on this
question, SO far as this department is
concerned, has had no effect except to
lower the discipline of the army, ruin
scores of good soldiers and fill the
pockets of lot of sa1oon-keepers,
gamblers and prostitutes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
BRIDAL COUPLE sERENADED.
Third Ward Orchestra Turns out to Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamar.
An old time serenade was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamar Thursday
night at 500SHowland avenue. The
happy bride and groom, of less than a
week, were taken by surprise, as they
supposed their marriage in Racine was
a secret known to none ia kenosha.
But marriage, like murder, will out,
and therefore the Third ward orchestra
was called out and when the first
strains of cow-bells, mingled with fog
horns,5 foated through the window
they realized that they were up against
the real thing. But not until several
very difficult pieces had been rendered
by the band did.he conclude that do
nation party was in order.
The bride, who was until last Satur-
day Miss Mae Wilbur, has many
friends in aKenosha. The presents
were numerous, if not beautiful, con-
sisting of large sized boiler slightly
punctured on the bottom; also several
tomato cans we're left on the porch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
With a Free Hand,

What are you hammering out on
your typewriter now?" asked the sal
aried contributor.
i am writing an account of a
fierce combat between an English
sparrow and rattlesnake," replied
Spacer.
(Which whipped?"
L am going to make the sparrow
whip the snake, and not only whip
MN but kill him. Don't you think it
would be more exciting to have it that
way?"
Then you didn't really see the
fight?"
Certainly not. 1 don't suppose
anybody ever saw such a fight. That's
why I'm writing the story. There are
no facts to hamper me. Chicago
Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Paris Thugs.

Paris is rapidly becoming unin-
habitable owing to the terrible spread
OF ruffianism. No one feels secure.
The number of burglaries, which is
usually fairly large during the holt
day season, is this year greater than
ever, and what is more alarming is
that highway robbery with violence in
the broad of day is excessively in evi-
dence, and this not merely in low
quarters and obscure corners, but in
frequented and respectable thorough
fares. The other day man was going
along the quays, quietly proceeding to
his nome, when he was suddenly las
seed, brought to the ground, set upon
by a band Of thieves, who beat him
till he was unconscious, and only left
their victim when they had taken from
him all that was Of any value. The
town seems suddenly to have become
infested by thieves, and worse, for
the trouble is that few Of the savages
scruple to use a knife or a revolver,
While respectable people who carry
weapons for self-protection are fined
by law for the offense. It is difficult
to find reason for this recent strange
Increase of crime, for Paris is policed
by a force even greater than that of
London, and the police are very quick
and clever in bringing the criminals
to justice. Whatever the reason the
dread fact exists, and is very unset
Ting to those whose professional duties
keep them still here in town and go
ing about to much extent.-Paris Let
ter in Lady'S Pictorial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Boys View of the Sermon.

DR.. Thomas Hoyt, pastor emeritus
of the Chambers-Wylie church, Phila-
delphia, was recently entertaining
former President Patton, of Princeton
University, and Henry G. Minton,
moderator of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church, and other
eminent men at dinner. He had de-
ivered his last sermon on the occa-
sion of the celebrat ton OF the church's
new home. The guests were speaking
In strong praise of the sermon on the
different religions, and those versed in
theology were discussing the doetrinal
points he had brought out DR. Hoyts
young son was sitting at the table, and
President Patton, turning to him.
said:
My lad, what did you think of
your fathers sermon? / saw you lis
tening intently"
L guess it was very good" said
the boy, ''but there We're four fine
places he could have stopped. New
York Times
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

Two Wisconsin officials are to ex-
change places. General Bragg is to
made Consul General at Hong Kong,
and William A. Rub1ee will be trans
ferred to Havana. The change is
made necessary on account of the pub
LEGATION of General Bragg's criticism
on the capacity of the Cubans for self
government made in a private letter to
his wife. It is safe bet that any
communications the General may see
fit to make to his wife in regard to the
Chinese will not be given out for pub
LEGATION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
First publication, Sept. IS, 1902.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate
N In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament OF LeRoy U. Vincent. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Leroy u. Vim
cent, deceased, late of Coyina County of Los
Angeles, State of California, whose will was
duly proven and admitted to probate in and by
said Kenosha County Court in the manner
provided by law. will be examined and adj
Justed by the County Court of Kenosha County
at the regular terms of said Court to be holden
at the County Court Room, in the city of Keno
sha in and for said county, on the first Tues
dayof March, A. D. 1903, and on the first Tues
day of May, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock A M of
those days: also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1903,
is the time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Leroy e. Vincent. deceased to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of
September. A. D. 1902. By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON.
~ County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

THE candidate for County Superin-
tendent of Schools this year in add
ton to possessing the regular quali6-
cations for the Office must be popular
with the ladies. Although but small
proportion of the whole number of
women will take enough interest in
the election to vote, yet there will be a
considerable number of them after all,
and they are apt to vote for the candi-
date who seems to them to be the best
fitted for the office without paying
any attention to party lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

ONE of the results of the coal strike,
the Importance and far reaching effect
of which cannotibe estimated, will be
that the people will never again be so
utterly dependent upon anthracite as
they were before it commenced. A
campaign of education in the use Of
soft coal for domestic purposes has
been going Oh all during the strike and
certain percentage of the people who
have been forced by the shortage in
the supply of anthracite to learn to
use the cheaper fuel will continue to
use it for the sake of the saving, after
the strike has been declared off and
there is anthracite "to burn Fur
thermore, the inventive genius of the
American people, which has never yet
failed in the past to supply some kind
of contrivance to meet any emer-
gency which has arisen, will find some
way to utilize the vast stores of soft
coal for domestic purposes. The re-
ward which awaits the man who finds
a way to burn soft coal without the
smoke aud dirt which ordinarily
makes it such nuisance, has stimu-
lated inventors all over the world and
sooner or later the way will be found.
The solution of the problem of burning
soft or bituminous coal lies in obtain
ing perfect ombustion and when it is
finally worked out it will probably be
SO simple that we will all wonder why
we did not think of it ourselves. When
the problem is solved and the patent
perfected the saving resulting FROM
the use of soft coal will insure its al
most universal adoption and the an
thracite coal trust will be smashed for
good and all. This is one of the prob
able results of the strike HIGH the op-
orators did not consider when they de-
cided to go to extremes and make hard
coal a luxury beyond the reach of the
great mass of the people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

EVERY paper you pick up these days
contains an account of how President
Baer has been ''rebuked" or "repri-
nanded" by somebody or other. This
is becoming a little tiresome besides
being ineffective. Baer has been
playing for something in the way of a
good swift kick for some time, and
here's hoping he gets it. And when
he does get what's coming to him it is
apt to be jolt hard enough to jar even
his self sufficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Hardest Thing to Do,

j. II. Converse, president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, was inter
viewed few weeks ago by news
paper man who was looking for a
feature" He asked Mr.. Converse a
good many tiresome questions and
some which, to the interviewed.
seemed decidedly impertinent. Final
ly he wound up with:
Now, Mr.. Converse, what do you
find most difficult to get out of your
men?'
"A days workw emphatically re-
piled the maker of engines, as be
reached for his hat and signifed that
the interview was at an end.-Boston
Advertiser.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
KENOSHA A FAVORITE.
Many Milwaukee Yachts are Being Laid up
Here for Winter Season.

MdHy M1WauK00 YaCQGS are Being LAID up
Here for Winter Season.
The Kenosha harbor is gaining
fame all along the lake as place for
the wintering of yachts and within
another week all the larger pleasure
crafts of Wisconsin will be tied up in
the local harbor. Commodore Nor
gan's club house will be a popular
place with yachtsmen this year and as
soon as the season is officially closed
many Of the Chicago yachts will be
brought here and laid up for the cold
winter months.
The yacht Thistle" owned by Com
modore Villas, and the flag ship of the
Milwaukee yacht club is already being
laid up IN Kenosha. The "Mona,"
the illinois and the ''Rosamond"
are also in the harbor for the winter
and the Navarro the Beatrice
and the sVagabond' will be brought
here tomorrow. Added to this long
list seven yachts of the Chicago club
will find a winter home in Kenosha,
and all of the boats belonging to Mr..
Morgan are all laid aside in their
little houses for the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
SKETCH OF REV. Eff. FARRELL
New Minister of congregational Church
Active in Temperance Work.


Active in Temperance Work.
A dispatch from Lebanon, N. H., to
one Of the Eastern papers contains the
following in regard to the Rev. Edgar
T. Farrill who has been called to the
passionate of the Congregations al
church here:
AT the close of the morning service
Sunday in the Congrega church
the Rev. Edgar I. Farril, who has
been the pastor for seventeen years,
rendered his resignation. He is to ac-
cept very hattering offer to the Con-
gregational church in Kenosha, Wis.
"All Of his work as pastor has been
performed in this state. Locally, Mr..
Farrill has been a highly successful
minister, as is Shown by his long term
of service. He has been the seventh
pastor of the local church, which has
been organized over century and a
quarter. AS trustee of Kim ball Union
academy he has been untiring, and
only words of praise are heard for
him.
1.-The resignation came as surprise
at this time. Mr.. Farrill has Just re-
turned from two weeks visit at the
scene of his new pastorate.
'The Rev. Edgar T. Farrill was
born in Providence, r. l., and received
his early training in the private and
publicS schools of that city until he was
II years Of age. He then entered the
military school famed in the locality
as the English and Classical school,
Mory and Golf, principals. Gradual
ing there from the English course, and
two years later from the classical
course, by which he was fitted for col
lege, and four years later graduated
from Brown university, be immediate
ly entered The Andover Theological
seminary, completing his course in
three years. During the last year of
Mr.. Farrill's course at this institution
he supplied the pulpit in the Congre-
gational church at Hopkinton.
"For seven years Mr.. Farrill was
member of the executive committee of
the State Temperance union, and for
the same length of time was president
Of the Grafton county Sunday school
association. He was for five years
president of the East Grafton Bible
society and also president of the New
Hampshire State union of Christian
Endeavor societies, and a member of
the Christian Endeavor international
committee.
"For nearly seventeen years he has
been a trustee of Kimba union
academy at Mariden and for several
years has been vice-president and Sec
rotary of the board. Mr.. Farrill was
for some time chairman of the local
school board and has always been very
active in the cause of temperance and
education. The resignation is to take
effect Oct. 81.
"Mr. Farrill will be greatly missed
here as will also Mrs. Farri1l, in the
social circles of the town as we'll as in
the church, where they have both
labored with untiring efforts. Mr..
Farrill's family consists of four Chill
dren. Ned, who graduated this year
from Kimball Union academy, and
who is very promising young man;
Ethel, who is now in her third year at
the Kimball Union academy; and
Harold, who has just entered upon his
first year. He also has a little daugh.
ter, Marion, who is five years of age"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

SOME optimists see a ray of hope for
the future in the report of the engin-
GERS who laid out the Yukon railway.
The engineers claim that the largest
deposits of hard coal in the world are
located along the line of the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

THAT Appleton physician who be-
1ieves that smallpox is not contagious
has at least one convert in Kenosha
Somebody burglarized the pest house
Tuesday night. In this case the punish
ment is apt to fit the crime with a
vengeance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

The results of the Danish elections
are said to assure the ratification of
the treaty for the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States. If
the question had been left to the
islanders alone the treaty would have
been ratified long ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
Let Us Hope So.

The thieves who robbed the Kenosha
Isolation hospital may be glad to re-
turn with the goods when the smallpox
germs get after hem.--Evening Wis
cousin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

GENERAL FUNSTON has given up
speech making since his criticism of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16

RACINE collected 1000 dog taxes
last year. How much revenue did Ke-
nosha get from the same source?