davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
SPORTS AT BROWN.

The first two games OF Browns basket
ball season show that there Is team OF
marked ability I'm that line on the Hill.
The first game. beating Boston univer-
sity $50. and the second defeating
the strong Lafayette 1--WE 1i-12, proves
that Brown will wind up near the head
this year Capt Paul Dewolf will
strengthen the team great deal on
the offense. for he Is unquestionably the
best goal thrower in college. Capt. De
Wolf hopes to Join the team again in a
wee kor two at the latest. For the pres
ent right guard Ahrens is acting captain
on the field
Manager Fred Schwinn has arranged a
very good schedule OF games. most Of
whihc are to be played in Lyman gym
nasium andw the snappy team work Of
the Brown five ought TO prove an attrac-
tion TO man ybesides the college boys who
attend the games. Two home games are
TO be played this week with Williams
Wednesday night and with Wesleyan Sat
urday.
Representatives from Brown Columbia
Cornell University OF Pennsylvania
Princeton and Harvard attended the fifth
annual college athletic difference held
Meikletohn and Prof. Courtney Langdon
were the Brown representatives Prac-
tically the only thing done was 20 APP
point n Subcommittee TO frame a rule 10
ocver al cases OF professionalism Prof.
Hollis Of Harvard. Prof Fine OF Prince
ton and Prof bennett OF Cornell were
given this duty. and viii probably report
on Memorial day
One OF the hockey players thinks that
stage fright was responsible for the de-
feat at ST. Nicholas rink Saturday night.
The men were playing their FIRST game
of the season and were before great
crowds.
over twenty whist enthusiasts met In
University hall Saturday and organized
q whist club with Samuel n Whitley 'O3.
as president Butler A. Mathews. 05. as
vice president and Bernard =. Raymond
'04. as secretary and treasurer The
primary object OF the club Is to choose n
team To play Yale. Brown will also be
represented I'm the intercollegiate tourna-
ment at New York in March. To deter
mine the best players a tournament will
be started Immediately. About 50 entries
are expected.
At a meeting Of the athletic commit
tee William Arnold Spear. Jr OF Provi-
dence was elected assistant manager cf
the football team OF next season. Spioer
has taken part in debating at college and
is now president OF the sophomore class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
I 90

Providence won from Chelsea by a
single goal Saturday night. and strength
ened Its grip on NTH place by a score OF
5 TO l. The game was hotly contested
from start TO finish, and though II ap-
peared that Chelsea would win out Bone
and Cunningham let out a notch OF speed
and wound up with three straight goals
Tor providence that landed the Brownies 8
with an even break for the week
After the game Manager Cotter and
Referee Klobedanz had a dispute, in
which Cotter charged klobedanZ with
lacking knowledge OF the game and
fouling Curtis. While McGrath had Cur
tis at standstill he was not I'm the same
class as the man-eating Doherty, and
Cotter had no cause for finding fault IN
this respect At all events the manager
and referee had some words. and Cotter
slapped Klobedanz's face.
At Worcester the Clintons and Worces-
ters played fierce game. and Devfin and
Farrell aroused. great deal OF enthusi-
asm by trying 70 eat each other. Gardner
was not with the Clinton team and Bart
lett was injured by stopping a drive with
his face. and Wahl took Campbells place
az rush and Campbell went TO Bartletts $
place. Worcester won by score OF
s to 3.
Lowell won from Lawrence at Law
renee Saturday afternoon before a good
sized crowd by a score OF Z 10 g. IL took
overtime to decide the game. and n ball
that McGilvray Gagged rolled out and
Lowell won on a drive by Lewis. In the
evening at Lowell the Lawrence team
was weakened by the absence Of Mckay.
whose mother as dying. and Finney OF
a great game at goal. The final score
was 2 10 g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
GOSPEL Meeting
Imperial Theatre Crowded to
Hear Rev. Charles Ing|es.

The capacity OF the Imperial theatre
was tested yesterday afternoon and late
corners were unable to gain admission TO
the spacious building a large number
being turned away. The occasion was the
inaugura tion OF a series of religious meet
ings after the pattern of other cities, but
which have not heretofore been attempt
cd i'm this city
When the meeting opened at o'clock
every seat i'm the theatre was occupied in
Guiding the boxes and all available stand
ing room was taken.
The services were under the direction
of Rev. Charles Ingles of London, the
musical portions being under the direc-
tion OF Harry Lambert, once a well known
actor but who left the stage TO take up
evangelistic work Mr.. Lambert was as
sisted by Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke, late
leader OF the American band.
Rev. Mr.. Ingles is receiving the hearty
assistance Of a number OF local Protestan nj
clergymen and seated on the stage were
Rev. Robert Cameron OF the Fourth Bap-
tist church. Rev. l.. l.. Henson. ID. D..
OF the Cranston street church. Rev l..
s. Woodworth OF the Highland Congre-
Eational church, Rev George y. Sweet
Of the North Congregational church. and
Rev. j A. Ha liner of the Pearl street Bap-
y
nected with these churhces officlated as
ushers.
The singing OF hymns opened the SER
vice. cards having been distributed among
the audience bearing a number of the
more familiar tunes and the people Joined
In the singing very generally. Rev. Mr..
Cameron read from the Scriptures and
made n few Introductory remarks and
Rev. Mr. Henson offered prayer Mr..
4 hor nd uyl,t tta N
collection was being taken MIR. Clarke
gave as an offertory solo. The Holy
city" Mr.. Lambert has a powerful bari
tone voice and his singing was much en-
joyed by the big audience.
Following the opening exercises the
sermon OF the afternoon was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Ingles. He took for his text
the meeting between Paul and Felix. tho
judge. If there is one man I'm the Bible -
ne said. for whom l feel contempt n Is
this man Felix II he lived in these days
we should make him either a brewer or a
politician. What did he do? He sent
for Paul and heard him concerning tho
faith of God. No one is ever saved unless
he listens. People should listen with all
the earnestless their souls possess"
lie asked all who knew that they were
saved to stand up. and about two thirds
OF those In the vast audience arose. A
request 10 those who wanted TO he saved
brought loo or more TO their feet. II was
apparent thGt the great majority OF the
audience was brought 20 the service by
religious principles. and that a far small
er numNer was attracted by mere curios-
ity than might have been expected at
first service Of this nature.
IL was announced that services would
be held every Sunday afternoon. proba-
bly, I'm the Imperial theatre and some
OF the other theatres may be used for
the purpose later on. At the conclusion
Of the service brief prayer meeting
was held. at which many remained In
the evening Rev Mr.. Ingles preached at
the Fourth Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
American League Gets The Better Of the
Settlement Of The Baseball War.
Nationals Will Have The Weakest Of
The Teams in Five Giles in C.mpeti ion

league the Cincinnati team will PROBABLY
make good from the start and from the
p men under contract "A splendid team
will be chosen. The Pittsburg team will
make things decidedly interesting.
This team has Philippe. Lever, Dohe-
ney, Mclaughlin OF last years team.
with thinner and Phelps as catchers.
Bransfield for first. Ritchey for second.
Leach for third Burke for short with
Wagner. Clarke. Sebr.ng and Beaumont
Tor an outheld. Besides the team has
Falkenburg Of the Worcester team. Kane.
Wilhelm, Merritt, Smith and Vail as
available men
The schedules that will be prepared as
TO be subject 10 approval by the execu-
tives OF both leagues and II Is expected
mat there Will be few conflicting dates.
This will probably ensure a more even
distribution OF patronage and will az
FORD In the five cities practically contn-
uous baseball from the opening TO the
conclusion of the season
IL is possible there will be exhibition
games played prior 10 and after the open
ing or the regular season. All and all
the outlook IL good for major league
baseball the coming season. But in the
absence OF an agreement between the ma
Jor leagues and the association OF minor
leagues there will be more or less
trouble. In all probability. because OF the
big teams gobbl.ng up the players OF the
smaller teams. However. this may be
matter To receive later consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

spies OF Joshua, the discourse being in
cluded In the series on Tales Our
Mothers Told"
DR.. Gray spoke very interestingly on
the invasion of Caanan by Joshua and
the destruction of the city and saving of
Rahab and her family through the bind
ing OF a scarlet string about her window.
according to the agreement with the spies
OF Joshua.
Joshua is rated with the great warriors
Of history Or. Gray said. even with
Alexander the Great, Hannibal Cwesar,
Napoleon and Grant"
The speaker said the story OF the de-
liverance Of Rahab was one OF the most
wonderful as Illustrating the fact OF sal
vation through the blood OF Jesus Christ
in the following particulars: First, In
the sense of the place Of her abode. She
lived i'm a condemned city. It's cup Of
infquity was full. and the time had come
for God TO execute his Judgment against
IT, Jericho was condemned and so are
those who arc out OF Christ. The human
race I'm this world is now under condem-
nation, not on probation. The only time
when the race was on probation was
when Adam was I'm Eden I'm the state OF
innocence. but when Adam fell into sin.
he fell from probation into condemna ton,
and we fell into condemnation with him.
Again, Rahab v7s a type OF our re-
Whatever question she might have about
the justice OF injustice OF the destruction
of the rest OF the people of Jericho. she
could have no question about her own.
She knew II the Judgment OF God fell
upon her she deserved it. And so. my
fellow men, while / speak 10 you with
great plainness and earnestness I also
speak with much love and friendliness
! want TO say this is just as true OF YOU
and me as IL was Of her. You may not
believe In the guilt Of the human race
as a race. but you cannot deny that so
far as you are personally concerned you
are sinner.
she Is also a type OF our redemption
In the faith she exercised. There are n
good many people troubled about faith:
they do not know what IL is or how to
exercise II. or whether they have the
right kind OF It. Her faith was not very
clear or intelligent. but IL was strong
She knew little about Jehovah. nothing
about the Bible-thcre was only one then
and that only Of five books: she only
knew that God was great and good bv
what he had done for the Hebrews
Finally Rahab confessed her faith I'm Je-
hovah by binding the scarlet line on the
window"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
HAS DISBANDED
Emmett Cadets Becomes a Dis
tlnctIy Social Organization.

Following closely upon tho dlsba andment
OF the First Light Infantry regiment
comes that Of ono Of the oldest Irish ca
det comma nds in Rhode Island, the En-
met Temperance cadets.
This command was organized 20 years
ago as St Patricks Total Abstinence
society The original place OF meeting
was Angel han on North Main street.
Daniel OConneli was the first captain
The active membership was 90: the homo
rary 100
After "A lapse OF two years the COM
mand was reorganlzed as the Emmett
Temperance cadets, with quarters at
Hawkins han. near the old Central po-
lice station.
A difference of opinion having sprung
up, the younger portion OF the associa ton
broke away from the st. Patricks society
and a hall was taken at "a North Main
street In 1888 headquarters were estab-
lished az Diamond han on Randall square
and four years ago the lest move was
made 20 Wayland block. North Main
street
capt O'Connells successors were Cap,.
William y Rrien. Capt. Bernard J. Wa
ters capt. Thomas Shea Ind Capt. Frank
Titus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
GAMES TONIGHT
Lawrence at Providence
FOLIO STAMDING G
LAWRENCE TONIGHT.

This evening the only game 10 be play
ed in the American League will be play
ed at Infantry hall and the Lawrence
team, which is practically the old Port
land team. will he on the surface 10 meet
Manager Parsons quintette The Law
renee team played In hard luck the past
week and now Is at the foot of the list
but II is n dangerous team at all times
IL is possible that Mckay will he back at
centre. though he was excused from
play Saturday night because his mother
was believed TO be dying. The Brownies
will try 20 land the game and get a good
start for the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

there would be no adverse comment were
the players 10 play the game. But slug
ging has no more place in polo than IL
has In any other sports. IL is up 10 the
league officials TO see the rules are en-
forced.
Providence is close after the Chelsea
team and If the Brownies can win out to-
morrow night they have an excellent
chance of getting into fourth position.
Then Worcester will be the next. The
Worcester team is not getting there as It
was several weeks since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
DRIVES FOR GOAL
Lawrence tonight.


The Brownies broke even last week
Lowell is getting close 10 Clinton.
Tomorrow night Chelsea will have
chance to' get square.
The Brownies will have no games after
Wednesday night until Saturday.
McGrath was exceedingly strenuous ac-
cording to- Tom Cotter How about Do
herty?
Farrell and Devlin gave an admirable
exhibition OF eating one another at Wor-
cester Saturday night.
II the referees would enforce the rules
regarding fouls some Of the teams would
owe the game several hundred goals.
The games are what the refertes make
them IL they let one man get away with
foul play then all the others should be
treated the same.
Referee Connolly says that nothing can
be n foul unless the man fouled has the
ball. He was willing that Lewis and Hart
should strangle McGrath to let Jean
drive for goal. He says he has read the
rules.
The referees who do not enforce the
rules are more responsible for the dis
graceful exhibitions than are the players
because the referees have the power and
they have not the courage To infiict the
penalties they know 90 be deserved.
The people desire TO see good polo and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE OFFER FOR Investment

United Traction q Electric co;
r. J. Perkins Horse Shoe CO. PREFERRED.
Oakdale Manufacturing Co.
Providence Gas Co.
United Wire e. Supply 90 Preferred.
Pawulcloet Hair Cloth Co.
Industrial Trust Co.
Providence Ice Co. Preferred.
Providence Ice Co. Bonds.
Orders executed on New York and
Boston Exchanges for cash or marginal
account
Send for our Weekly Market Letter aio
Local Stock Quotation Sheet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
SCARLET LINE
Or. Gray Tells Of Rahlb and
His Spies at Y. N. C. A.

At the Y. NJ G. a. yesterday afternoon
Dr. Gray Of Boston delivered a most In
teresting discourse before good sized
audience. taking for his subject: "A Tale
on the Scarlet Line I'm the window. i"
based on the story OF Rahab and The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
THE ROGER WILLIAMS SAVINGS
FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The Annual Meeting Of the Sharehold-
ers OF this Association for the election OF
Officers will be held on Wednesday even
ing. January IA. 1903. at the Office OF the
Association. Room l, 90 Westminster
street. at o'clock r. NJ
w. III. HAWKINS. Secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12

any other book to see whether the
work can be done, Tor |. as well as
many others. know that it has
been done many times over and is
being done everywhere every day
under far more unfavOrable con-
ditionS: and we also know that
from the law that what has been
done can be done gain if the
people only bend the proper knee
at the right time The roads will be
had monument to the present
yenpruiiun iOr ages to come and
a luxury to the coming genera
tions till mansions have fade d
into dust and our magnificent
forests have gone and come again.
had thought of adding some
statistics on road building in this
country during The decade, but
finding that this article is already
too long, shall relegate this to
the pen of some one who can treat
of i, more efficiently than |, per
hnps. The editor, Mr. Wolfe, will
doubtless touch upon this matter
in his editorial. and in closing, !
shall say that this article, brief as
it Is, will have served me ade-
quately if it in anyway inciles a
better feeling towards the grol
roads movement. OF course il
must be borne in miud that Mac
adam roads will cost anywhere
llom $4,000 to $4,000 per mile and
consequently the county OF Will
liamsburg is in no condition to
commence upon these, but good
roads, which are as serviceable ior
the present as any, are compre
hended by tins saying; Labor
omnia vinci." of the great road
builders of the middle ayes.
LAURE II. NcCULLoUGH,
Assistant III Tropical Laboratory
Miami, Fla, Feb. 3. 1903
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12
NEARLY FORFEIrS HIS LIFE

NEARLY FORFET'rS HIS LIFE.
a runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on tile leg Of j
h Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it detied all doctors and all
remedic; But Buchlen'S Arnica Salvc
had no tr'uble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tiOns and Piles. &c at ID G Scots
Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12

Dear Sirs:-After reading your adver-
tisement bought bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me right away. l am now
on my third bottle. using it for consum?-
ton, and feel like a new man. think
that if had known Of your whiskey when
/ was at home in Chicago. would have
never come out here for my health.
ED. SCHUBARTH. 1908 Market St.
Denver Colo. Aug. is, 19O2.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12
4 LIVE subject.
FOOD FOH THOUGHT IN A LET.
TkR FROM FLORIDA.
information and Suggestions Con-
tributed by Former Resident
Of Williamsburg.

tributed by Former Resident
Of Williamsburg.
Editor County II cord
[, is truly d late dsy-bnt better
now than never, OF courSe-Ior the
people of Williamsburg TO be re-
alixlrs for the first time the need
of good roads. Less than ten
years ago this great move. con-
iemporaneous with the equally
great question OF forestry, dawned
upon this nation In It's proper
light. aud today there are in the
United States proper many lh"us-
aud miles OF Telford and Macadam
roads equal to any of the best In
France and it is to this end that
We learn the force 0i the truth
"the history Of roads is the his
tory of civilization" Congress
has been 40 thoughtful as To have
established under the Depsrl-
ment of Agriculture at Washing
ton a special Office (Olice oi
Public Road Inquiry for the dis
semina,ion of information COLI
cernlng good roads and their con-
s,ruclion. This office is main
tanned al nm annual cost Of about
$4,000 and is composed of six
officers and an indefinite number
Of asslstantS and aids with director
Martin Dodge at its head. These
facts are already too we'll known
to need any further mention; but
verify it is as great fact that the
time is cunning and now is when
even the remotest parts OF Anglo
Saxon civilization must throw Oft
the slumbers OF ayes such as have
befsllen Williamsburg, one OF the
oldest counties of the Palmetto
State. Imagine good father
Wi,h-rspoon as he, in 1888 with
his noble little band of pioneer
Scotch Presbyterians, sailed up
the Weenee, the river of icthyo-
logical renown, viewing it's NOISY
green banks and OccaslOna:
taluses and overtUwerlng banks,
aud can we dare TO gainsay the
Inevitable that his eyes wOnid
water with briny tears of disap-
l"intmenl? No; aud now that
the matter is being asitated every
where. let everyone put his
shoulder TO the wheel and the
inertia is not only ea.ily overcome
but the time is not tar distant
whep there will be a. good roads
at home as can be found in any
rural district in the country.
Even here in the most recluse
and tropical portion of The original
states we have two or three
hundred miles Of good rock roads
traversins every section OF Tie
country, and still the good work
goes OH.
One of the best institutions of
its kind (and, in fact. The only one
of its kind in America) s
Briarcliff Manor on the Hudson,
about twenty-lhree miles north Of
New York. and the success 1f this
grand pioneer in The application Of
science on SO extensive scale Is
due to its motto: "Nothing Is good
enough but the BEST" ana that
is to get the best one must give
the most. Among the gettiEgs
of this farm. II has got replete
portion OF the good roads of that
progressive state.
The Office of road inquiry at
Washington has even gone so far
as to send out men who will give
practical instruction in road
building to any group sufficlen,l.
;,tara,,ad ~ wall ~ IN copdurt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12

An honest man would rather
be underrated than overrated
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12
Cures Consumption! /!

Mr.. W. D. Ball, of Richmond. Va. had 4
similar experience to that Of Mrs. Alling-
ton.
Gentlemen:-I commenced on your Duffy
Nals Whiskey last March. and havo been
faithful in taking it ever since. have used
one dozen bottles. and am feeling better.
;Iy hemorrhages have almost stopped, and
my cough very much improved.
WILLIE y. BALL. 1lS y. 1st ST.,
Richmond. Va. Sept. S, 1909.
Pneumonia Cured.
Gcntlcmen:-I had a severe case Of pneu-
monla last fall, and have used about one
dozen bottles OF your whiskey to build me
up and find it does what you claim for It.
Yours respectfully. E. PEDERSEN,
Hamlins, MIMI. May Ii. 1902.
Il cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip.
bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases Of the
throat and lungs. II also cures nervous
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muscle, and richness TO the blood. II Is
q promoter Of health and longevity,
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strong 1t is absolutely pure and con-
tains no fusel oil.
It will cure almost any case OF consump-
tion II taken in time.
Over 1000 doctors prescribe 1t, and
. 900 hospitals use it exclusively.
va Pure sInlt whislSey be sure you
,rs, mindful Of the excellence OF this
cnp limitations. and no called Malt
N the market for, profit only. ma
,rc positiyely harmful. Demand
{ IL the only absolutely pure malt
qualities. Look Tor
ON the label.
Dispensaries
ions and substitutes, there Is mono just
ey recognized by the Government as a
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12
Stopped Hemorr hages.

Nashua City. N. H.. Sept. II. 1902.
Gentlemen:-It is with great pleasure
that l writo to inform you that / have
used eight bottles Of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. would not have been here to-
day only for your wonderful medicine.
have used all kinds Of medicine and been
under the care OIL doctors. have had
three severe attacks OF grip and
pneumonia. which have left ne with
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old. 1t has toned up my system and
stopped the hemorrhagcs and / cough but
very little. only regret that l did not
know Of your whiskey before. / cannot
express what It has done for me. l leg
to remain. Yours respectfully.
MRS H. c. ARLINGTON.
Thousands Of such letters are received
from patients who have been cured by
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-12
Sold At All Dispensaries


whskey recognized
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