davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
yslsgIS OF THE WkCCsSEES.

The 2zth review q Columbus tent.
Knights OF the Maccabees. was held last
eyering at q Weybosset street There
was a good attendance OF members. One
candidate was initiated.
-ftuv. Thomas Martin Jf.,-N1s m
stalled as chaplain by Past Commander
Carnes. A new interest is being mani
tested I'm the formation OF degree team
piander Chatterley. Sir Knights Ashton
and rjttley being appointed 20 arrange
matters and report.
n was decided 20 communicate WIN
North star font In regard 20 "A memorial
service songs and readings were given
under the good Of the order by members
OF the tcnt The social committee was IN
evidence and catered to the inner man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

Terry were tied at 2SS. The strings were
Riverpoint, Az. 49l, 431; Pawtucket, i6S.
479 "A.
Elmwood club. No. 4, took all three
games from the No. l players last even
ing In the cmlosng events OF the series.
Luther was high roller with n total of
sos The strings, No. l, sS7, sos. 20; NO.
g. 756. IA. III.
Arctic whitewashed the visiting Elm
wood players last evening I'm the seres
of the State league. Pugh made the
threo string total OF 270. The strings
were Arctic, 437, AL, All; Elmwood, 4o6'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
'iants Shut Gu. by Bostons on Home
Grounds Yesterday.
ROW. Meets tn Tigers Tome row at
Adelaide Park Grounds.

he Brown Princeton game at Adelaide
rk tomorrow afternoon should bring
Il the local fans OF all degrees. 1t Is
|own's first meeting OF the season with
v of the big four and will serve TO give
rue line upon what the Brown varsity
Ia do.
|;lnce returning from their southern trip
own has played fast ball and some OF
L knowing cranks who have watched
owns work in past seasons say that
years team il an Improvement upon
,eral OF It's predecessors.
he men are strong individual players
Ia have displayed remarkable speed In
,ir fielding
heir one weakness Is at bat. and In
yeral games their work with the willow
$ been most disappointing.
is in this department. that Dan"
mmons has been putting most OF his
lching lately and Brown should show
Improvement in stick work tomorrow
i Mike" Lynch, Browns big knight OF
slab. will be on the rubber tomorrow.
d In case anything goes wrong with big
nke's" arm Brown has another first
lde twlrler In Hatch.
he Princeton Tigers have not dis
yed any remarkable speed up 10 date.
I II Is unsafe 10 judge the team from
air early work with minor colleges. In
, Brown game tomorrow they may
We some surprises TO spring. but local
)rts feel confident that Brown will be
. the reckoning. and no doubt plenty Of
,ney will be laid on Browns chances,
PRovIDENCE-M MANCHESTER
he Providence Grays played two
mes at Manchester, ~. H, yesterday
tn the New England league team OF
1t city. winning the morning game and
ing the afternoon game.
he games showed an increase in the
I'm work OF the Grays and served as a
ID workout for the Providence play
he play was rather tame. Manchester =
ield being very slow In handling the
H. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

surrounding the woods signal was
given for all the guards TO close In. A
shot was fred from the forest and one
of the posse narrowly escaped being hit
As the men drew near. shot after shot
was fired at them. For an hour the pur-
suers were unable TO get within range
of the hunted man.
Suddenly Neymeister appeared for q
moment on the outskirts OF the woods
and. waving his hand az the officers
placed a revolver 10 his head and blew
out his brains. lie was formerly an In
mate OF an insane asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
LOcAL iMaTtUa BAIL.

The Parish Baseball league has auopt-
"a the following schedule.
Nav ls-St Johns VS.. Trinity. Lons
daI. vs.. st. Georges. May 23-highIahu
Athletic association vs.. ST. JOINS, Irln
a., vs I,onsdale. May 3-St. Georges
~ ,rr,,I,v. Ioncdale VS.. Highland.
I,,ne s-st. Johns VS. st. Georges; High
land VS.. Trinity. June lS-Lonsdaie Vs
81 Johns; st. Georges VS.. Hishlanu'
June ao-Trlnity VS.. st. Jonn 81.
Georges VS.. Lonsdale. June z-ot'
.ohn's va Highland Lonsdale We. TIM
ity. July 4-Trlnity VS.. 81. teorse
Highland VS.. I,onsdale. Jmy u-Ss'
Georges vs. st. Johns; Trinity vs. hisn-
land July is-St Johns vs. Lonsdale
IIish,and va ST. Georges. July 8-St.
georges VS.. Trinity: Highland VS. Ions
dale Aug. 1--Lonsdale VS.. 81. george .,
81 Johns VS.. Trinity. Aug. s-Trinfty
- Tonsdale: Highland vs.. st John b.
AUG. l5--St. Johns VS.. st. george -
Trinity VS.. Highland. Aug. 2-Lonsoaie
VS.. ST Johns: st. Georges VS.. Highieho'
ON account OF there being but hve-
club circuit one club Will or necessity pe
obliged to lay of each week. Appica
tions for the position or umpae WI. y.
received by Eugene Sweet. 10 Prospec'
street. Pawtucket, up to May II. to when
time adjournment was taken.
The Trinity club OF Pawtucket Is an
xlous to arrange a game with some
,.trong team fer tomorrow. ID. r. Nc
Nally. Parish house School street Paw
tucket. Is the address OF the manager.
FRESHMEN is FnIENDS SCHOOL T.
The Brown freshmen defeated the qua
ker scnool team yesterday AFTERNOON OF
the Friends school diamond.
The only feature Of the game was the
three double plays made by the school
| bows. Friende school did not score ur
| tll the seventh. making its four runs n
| the seventh ard eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
AM chlCfN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA Z. BOSTON 4
Ieniey pitched for the champion Phil
8 yesterday and proved an artist on the
b.
Winters served up the hall for the Boz
!, Americana but Was batted out OF ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
To Prove What SwampROot the Great Kidney Remedy VIII W
Sample Bottle Sent Free by MAIL

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
and suffering than any therefore when through
ect or kidney trouble permitted continue fatal
are follow.
Your other organs may antionbut kidneys most
because thew do most need attention first
If you badly BET taking Dr. Kilers Swamp
Root the great kidney bladder remedy because a
kidneys well they will help all the other organs to health
A trial will convince anyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
NATIONAL LeAGU;.
CHICAGO 5. CINCINNATI 3.

CHICAGO 8. CINCINNATI D.
'hicago defeated the visiting Cincinnati
an yesterday in a game full OF interest
features. Weimer. a south-paw on
lees stafr. was out with the Colts and
Id the Reds down to eight scattered
8.
yiggs started in TO pitch for the Reds
[ lasted only two innings. Sudhof
,k his place and did good work on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
BRooKLYN 4. PHILADELPHIA q

rhe visiting Philadelphia team was de-
,ted by the Brooklyn Nationals yester-
in a game enlivened by several dts
tes in which the umpire was involved.
the second inning Doom OF Philadel-
In was put OF the bench for kicking
d In the seventh Shecksrd developed 50
ich CAB that no Was put out OF the
me and off the field.
catcher McManus OF Brooklyn has been
- rxs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

|iits-Providence T. Manchester 6. Err
-s-Providence I, Manchester ;. Bat
ies--viau, Clement and McKenna
ynolds. McCloud and Cole. Umpire
nan. Attendance-750.
he afternoon game resulted: Man
ester g. Providence Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
Do You Have Any
OF
These Troubles =?
Ilo Bowen Street. Fall River.
March 3d. 1905.

March 10 lSV3s
Mr.. Edward E banners.
Iss Westminster st., Providence. X L.
Dear sir--Tns glasses you made for
me about IL mor tbs since have done all
for ne you promised they would DO. i
had used glasses made by other eye
specialists that turned out poor. ana IN
fact had almost become blind In my left
eye and at times / could not sec TO DO
my work. and would often pass my
friends on the street without knowing
them. my syesisht had become so poor.
but since ycc made me q pair my sight
has become very good. and l am neither
troubled with terrible headaches and my
temples used to pain me terribly ana
Jump At to burst, and tears would run
down by face. but I thank you because
since l have been using your glasses
have not had an ache OF pain In either
my head or eyes in over II months, and
can see better now than could y
years since. i can assure you that sew
eral of my friends have got glasses from
you on my recommendation and they say
that they have got the same benefit froH
| them as I had told them had got from
| my glasses.
| Yours respectfully.
ROBERT BARTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

WOON. HIGH q, ENGLISH HIGH IL.
At Centerdale yesterday, woonsocket
high defeated English high In game
which was remarkable for its numerous
hits and poor fielding.
Cooke OF the English high was touched
up for Is hits and gave 10 tickets to hrst'
hitting the batter now and then to vary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
BOSTON q, NEW YORK o.

BOSTON 4, NEW YORK O.
rhe New York Nationals were shut out
their home grounds yesterday by the
'ston team.
Neither side did very heavy hitting.
o-baggers being tho limit, Tenney was
the game and lined out one OF the two
ggers made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
-,,u vopx WAsHINGToN :.

NEW YORK l. WAsHINUIUN
TIL. Senators were vanduished yeser
day on their home grounds oy tne
York Americans. Both teams put ~ p,ny
es,,ion,lIv fast ball New York MAKING
three double plays.
,,n,,g, 2s45
New york ..o o 1 l ! =
Washington ......0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
U. S. HOBBIa & SHUTTLE co.

A quarterly dividend Of u.B per share
on the Preferred and S1So per share on
the Common Stock OF this Company Ia de-
clared and payable May LIST, lsos. 70 STOCK
holders OF record April 10Th. Transfer
books close April 1th and reopen
May ID II. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

PITTSBURG 8, ST. louis T.
Il. Louis played at Pittsburg yesterday
d lost the second game OF the series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,ittsburx played an artistic game in all
partments, Scbring winning out two
me runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

GAMES TODAY.
soston at New York.
'hila delphia at Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

DETROIT II. CLEVELAND ].
Detroit found the visiting Cleveiano
American. an easy proposition yes,ernHy'
Donovan pitched a star game and the De
troit team knocked out Bernhards oehV-
cry all over The neld
Laioie played a splendid game for Cleve-
land.
rnniuy. $50
Detroi, ... o oN-li
Cr.v.lend 90 o o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24

CHICAGO 4. sT. LOUIS ..
The chicago team trimmed the Browns
ye.,.rsay al st. Louis In ten-innins
game. Danny Green making the winning
run by driving the ball over eentreheio
fence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-24
STOCKS AND BONDS

NJ. Curtis Fletcher. William Y. Potter
Member n. Y. Con. Stock Exchanse'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
New Hampshire's Proposed License

Vermont having adopted local option
and high license law. the people of this
state will naturally be curious to see what
kind of a law tho New Hampshire Lcgis-
lature passes as substitute for tho State
prohihitory legislation now on tho statute
books. Tho judiciary committee has re-
ported measure, which differs from the
Vermont law in one very important par
ticular. Although it is called n local
option and license bill. the measure pro-
vidcs local option for the smaller towns
only, making license compulsory for cities.
If the measure should pass in its present
form, every city in the Granite State
would be compelled to issue licenses and
have drinking places no matter whether
or not the citizens so desire. In view Of
the result in Ncrmonts cities. however,
the chances are that the cities of the
Granite State would vote for license.
A peculiar feature of the New Hamp-
shire license bill is that, while it pro-
vides that the maximum license fec shall
be 81 600 as compared with 81 200 in Yer
mont, it makes 1t possible for the license
commissioners at their discretion to grant
a license for the sale of intoxicating Ii
quors to be drunk on the premises. for
the remarkably small sum Of So per
annum. This provision was in all prcba-
bility drawn with particular reference to
the smaller towns, but it will be strange
if. under certain circumstances, it is
not abused in some of the larger towns
The bill, as at first drawn, limited the
number of licenses to be granted, but the
opposition to this feature was SO marked
among members Of the committee that the
objectionable measure was removed.
Those who watched the progress of our
own law through the legislative mill
do not need to be told that the reporting
of the license bill to the New Hampshire
Legislature in a certain form does not
mean that tho measure will necessarily
pass as drawn but the formulation of tho
act will professionally have an i'm
portant influence upon the members of
that body. Tho whole question will come
UP for discussion this afternoon, and it
is stated that the issue will he given the
| right of way until it is disposed of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
q E@@ REV. ARD !
- FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers OF
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering 10 pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States, for any
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
can not cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means OF cure.
Their financial responsibility is we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most
Of whom they have done business for over
third Of century. From this fact IT will
readily be seen how utterly foolish II would
be for them to make the above unprece
dented and remarkable offer if they were
not basing their offer on curative means
having an unparalleled record No other
medicine than DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scripton could possibly win out" as the
saying goes, on such proposition But
they know whereof they speak. They have
the most remarkable record of cures made
by this world famed remedy ever placed to
the credit Of any preparation especially
designed for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy, there
fore, stands absolutely alone as the only
one posse ssed of such remarkable curative
properties as would warrant its makers in
publishing such q marvellous offer as is
above made in the utmost good faith
81 wasn't to tell you of the great Improvement
in my health since taking your Favorite Pre-
scription, says Mrs u. S. Jones OF Forest
n. G. "When began it's use I was physical
wreck and had despaired Of ever having any
health again, Could not sit up ali day. noted
a great improvement before the first bottle
was used, Was suffering with almost every pain
that a woman is subject to had Inflammation
of cvaries, painful and suppressed periods. and
other symptoms Of female disease Aher taking
civ hot aofs ~ Dvss tnft fell
new person Can ride horseback and take ali
kinds OF exercise and not feel tired"
If you are led to the purchase of Favor
ite Prescription because of its remarkable
cures, do not accept a substitute which has
none Of these cures to its credit,
If you are looking for perfect laxative
try DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocI-
ALTON, Projectors. COS Main Street, Buff
falo N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
Caucus Legislation,

In view of the agitation of the question
of caucus reform in Vermont and the
efforts made at the last session of the
Legislature at Montpelier to bring about
the passage of a measure looking in
the direction of purer politics, it is
natural that the people OF the Green
Mountain State should be interested in
the operation of caucus legislation in
other States as well as in all efforts
to bring about the adoption OF regula-
tons in relation to political primaries.
The Connecticut Legislature at its SEES
sion in 1901 passed measure requiring
registration and providing other re-
strctions and regulations intended to
guard the purity Of the Nutmeg States
caucuses. The Connecticut lawmakers
are now engaged in the task of giving
their political primary law general
pverhauling. and according to their own
evidence. they ind some things in the
lci not worth retaining,
1t seems that the provision for regis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

tration was properly drawn as 1t was in
PRODUCED, but the commission on the re-
vision of statutes changed this feature
so as to provide that a registration should
hold good only until the elector applied
to have his registration changed. This
modification was not noticed until some
time after the report of the revision COM
mittee had been made and accepted by
the Legislature and had become the law
of the State
1t Is now claimed that this provision, In
stead OF preventing members of one party
from voting in the political primaries of
an opposing party. makes it possible Tor
the registrars to pack caucuses, the voter
being able to change his registration
whenever 1t is for his interest to put on
another political face This claim can
readily be believed by those residents of
Vermont who have observed how the very
provision for aided voters. intended to
protect the right of suffrage, provided the
political spotter with an uncrring means
Of knowing whether or not the purchased
voter delivered the goods: and the defect
discovered in the Connecticut law will be
a good one to avoid when Nermont's law
makers come to the point of passing a
carefully considered caucus law.
The Connecticut law provides that vot-
ers may make personal or written appli-
cation in order to have their names
placed on the list; but there is no provis-
ion of II penalty for registrars who place
| names on the list without authority, just
as they do in making up the regular vot-
| ing lists. This right plainly makes
it possible for dishonest registrars TO put
all sorts and conditions of names on the
! list and thus favor their own party, while
| it is evident that the refusal of the right
| to registrars to place the names of we'll
known voters on the list would result in
the practical Acknowledgement of many
! leading citizens who are VIGOROUSLY care
less about matters of this character.
Other minor faults have been found in
| the Connecticut caucus law, but the most
serious have been mentioned; and what
We desire to emphasize al this time is that
| the people Of Vermont as a whole can
not give too careful attention to the study
| Of this matter from now on, if they ca
| poet to have n wholesome and effective
political primary law passed at the next
session of the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
wen work attack him in the rear

even work attack him in the rear
J. Madison Bell. generally known as
The Singer Of tho Maumec," has Just
died in Chicago. lfc was born IN 1>.t.
was "A friend OF John Brown and u dele
gatc-at-largc 90 the national convention
that nominated Grant
Or. August Mueller who has been APP
pointed private secretary to Archbishop
Ougley. the new head of the Chicago
Eo,nau Catholic See, is recognized rs orc
Of the most profound students of canon
law in America
Margaret L. Maltby. Ph. y, has been
appointed adjunct professor of physics I'M
Barnard college. Although the college l.
solely for women. Dr. Malthy is tho only
woman professor and is the second eyer
appointed by the trustees.
Colonel Alfred l., Rives, who has .ust
died at charlottesville, Va, was cdurat-
cd at the Ecolc Po'otechniquo iaUs,
and was sent by the Emperor Napoleon
III. in company with other DISTINGUISHED
mon to survey the coast of A'Sigrs.
George y. H. Shidlor prominently men
toned as candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of Indiana, Is
we'll known for the work hn has cone an
connection with the penal institutions OF
indiana and the state institutions Sen-
orally.
Mrs. Charles J. Murphy, who died in
Brussels Belgium, on the 9Th OF Fcl-u-
airy last, was long identified with the
movement TO populariZp the use OF Amer
lean maize in Europe. Her address at
the Womon's Congress of the chicago
Columbian exposition, relating I" the
Corn Propaganda in Europe, is still cir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
Vermont's Water Supply.

The United States Geological Survey has
recently established new division known
as the Division of NEUROLOGY. The work
of this division will include everything
that is connected with the water supply of
the country, such as the collecting Of all
data concerning ordinary wells, depth,
amount of water, character or water, cost.
etc, the study of artesan and driver
wells and Of springs.
The object of this investigation is that
facts may be gathered and arranged in
order so that greater knowledge than is
at present to be had concerning under
ground waters may be acquired. There
are many problems presented by such
waters still waiting solution. and it is
expected that light will be thrown upon
these by the investigation to be carried
forward by the survey.
In addition to the above, the study will
include thorough investigation of the
rock formations passed through in digging
or boring wells, and of the surface of the
country in which they are located in or
der that the relation Of geologic features
to water supply may be better under
stood.
Professor G. II. Perkins has been APP
pointed by the United States Survey. geo
logist in charge OF Vermont. As pre-
liminary to further investigation Professor
Perkins will send to each town in the State
blank forms, issued by the United States
Survey, which contain enquiries the an
swers to which Will determine further in
rhn mi,
town Is go closely connected with the
health of its inha bitants and often with
its commercial prosperity that anything
that promises TO benefit these most i'm
portant conditions must appeal very
strongly to the interest of all. On this ac-
count, it is hoped that those who receive
the blanks mentioned will give them care,
full attention and reply as fully as posi-
bic.
Ultimately, this work must of necessity
be of great advantage to the State and il
will be carried forward without any eX
pense to Vermont. The geologist II
charge of the work will visit so far a.
practicable, such places as the data fur
nished may show to be of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant personal examination
but it is obviously impossible to visit all
or nearly all of the towns in the state
Hence much must be done by correspon
dence and it will aid very greatly in tn,
work If not only those who may receiv
formal blanks, but anyone who has in
formation OF interest concerning wells
springs, etc, will communicate it t.
Professor Perkins.