davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
$4,000 FOR DELEHANTY.

Yesterday President Ban Johnson OF the
American League visited the National
League Headquarters. New York, and
left q check for $4,000 for President Pull
liam to satisfy the claim which the New
York National League club had on Ed
ward Delehanty.
Mr.. johnson when seen tonight said: II
received the $4,000 from the management OF
our Washington club and left II at Mr..
Pulliam's office to be forwarded to the
New York National League club Dele
hanty is now free and clear to fulfil his
contract with the Washington club and
he will play on the Washington team dur
ing the entire season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years By
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the guns. al
.ays all pain cures wind collie. ano 10 the
BEST remedy for Diarrohea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty -fve cents a bottle. BE sure and
Isk for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

who was the first man. Patsy
George Washington" was the prompt
reply.
"Oh. no." said the teacher George
Washington was the father OF his coun-
try, but Adam was the FIRST man"
Well" responded Patsy. "T didn't
knaw ye wor spakin' o. furriners. Chi
cago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
Champion Piltsburgs Lose Opening
Games WihSt Louis
Local Scho|astc c Teams Open The Sea-
Son--FcSt Playing.


Nationals lost to the Bostons by a score
Of 3 to /. Burchell pitched an especially
good game for the Phillies. allowing the
Bostons only three hits. but all three men
circled the bases. aided materially by err
rors made by Wolverton and Burchell.
Piatt pitched a splendid game and
The score:
Innings '...... ! 2 3 .
Boston ........... o 2 0 l o .
Philadelphia -. o o 0 o. /
Runs--Dexter 2, Abbaticchio-S: Doug
lass-l. Two-base hits-Abbatlcchio.
Dexter. Douglass. Stolen bases-Dexter.
Bonner First base on balls-On Piatt.
2; or Burchell. 4; OF Duggleby. l. Hit
by pitched bail-Carney. Struck out
BY Piatt. Z; by Burcheli, 2. Umpire
ODay. Time-ia. 35m.
ST. LOUIS .. PITTsBURG s.
Pittsburg lost fits opening home game
yesterday to the st. Louis team by the
SCORE OF 8 to s. President Harry c. Pull
liam was present and offlciated I'm the ex-
ercises preceding the game. The score
Innings ........ 3 S 50
St. Louis .,...... 0 0 o o. 3
Pittsburg ........ 0 p
Runs-Farrell. smoot. Williams, j.
O'Neil, NJ. ONeil. Nichols 2 Donovan 2
3: Clarke, Wagner Leach 2. Sebring @
Pitchey 2-S Two-base hits-Bransield
Wagner Farrell, Smoot VI. O'Neil.
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Beaumont. Stolen
bases-Beaumont, Smoot. Double play
Brain to Nichols. Hit by pitched ball
BY Falkenberg l. First base on balls
on O'Nel. g; OF Falkenberg. l. Struck
out-By O'Neil 2: by Falkenberg. !. Wild
pitch-Falkenberg. re-Johnstone.
Time-2h. 10m.
NEW YORK 2. BROOKLYN /.
The New York Nationals defeated
Brooklyn yesterday In an interesting
game.
Mathewson allowed the Brooklyns only
three singles. Pitcher Schmidt distin-
guished himself for his excelling fielding
from the box. Warner batted in the
winning run for New York.
Innings ........ 2 5 .
New York ....... o 0 o o l.
Brooklyn ....... 0 o o o o 0 o o.
Runs-Browne, McGann-2: Strang-l.
First base on errors-Brooklyn 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn 5. New York 6. First
base on balls-On Schmidt, s. off
Mathewson. 2. Struck out-By Schmidt.
2: by Matbewson. g. Sacrifice hits
Bresnahan, Lauder. Mathewson. Stolen
bases-Strang. Browne. Bresnahan, Lau-
der. Double plays-Iackitz TO Dahlen;
Warner to Gilbert. Umpire-Moran.
Time-1h. 65m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Il think l have met you before. Aren't
you timekeeper for the Bloss & Gloss
company"
mo. sir. l am the singer OF topical
songs and know nothing at all about keep
ing time" kansas City Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Dr. Hammerer's, when such distinguish
ed practitioners as Drs. w. r. Bull.
Robert Able, w. r. Bryant. Coley. KNAPP
Kinnicut Janeway. Woolsey Pitcher. and
Tilton paid their respects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
cRoMPToN .. AUBURN 1.

Crompton defeated the visiting Auburn
team last evening In the series OF tho
State league. Read made the highest
total, securing 2s4, while Mckenzie fol-
lowed closely with 2sl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Five Hundred Dollars in Prizes 10
bright people who are willing TO assist them;
the object is 70 attract attention TO and in
troduce through this novel and liberal man
ner the Illustrated American, II able TO find
the three daughters faces, cut out picture puz-
zle and mark each face with an and en-.
close 20 us az once with Thirty Cents silver
or fifteen two-cent stamps, for three months
trial subscription 10 illustrated American.
containing full particulars. II your answer is
correct, you will receive n prompt reply and
also a free copy OF book. "Home Amuse-
ments" Answer to-day. Address Illustrated
American Co, ia Fifth Ave, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

S o un strength, ha appetite
II
to and through the
e from symptom tina
andb remedy
o NJ
IS a remed when S
tmedcn
the using
ike nNsd am sa % much n praise o great remed
a We fla sdfth nkyou for ne
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
ELMwooD CLUB DUCK PINS.

No. team took two games from the
No. rollers In the duck pin series at the
Elmwood club last evening. Heath made
the largest total. securing 26i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

occasionally motloning for an instrument
and smiling at his colleagues when they
misunderstood him for an instant.
The next operation was for the removal
of a huge flbroid tumor from a middle
aged woman. This case took nearly two
hours, for the complications were unfor-
seen and .--e work OF severing the growth
was delicate and perpleXing The his
tory of the case showed that the tumor
had been growing for ten years. and Prof
essor Mikulicz sad before he began that
II might be a cyst or a f1broid tumor and
perhaps 1t would be a large one.
WATCHED CLOSELY.
After making an incision the operators 8
eyes cleaned with the enthusiasm Of an
expert and he motioned In expressive
pantomlme that the tumor was an unsu-
al one. Thereafter the amphitheatre was
so quiet that the very breathing OF the
patent sounded tumultuous EvSy
head was strained TO see Just how the
operator was proceeding. He stood on
bench In order to reach comfortably.
but DR.. Il. T. Tilton. the former giant
Harvard oarsman, and DR.. r w Gwyer
who served as his assistants, stood on the
floor. Drs. Orrs and Niles administered
the anaesthetic. and all FIVE were kept
busy during the long demonstration.
Without pauslng, the Breslau expert
used knife and forceps with great rapid
ity. H.s certainty OF manipulation and
his confidence seemed infectious Some
OF the practitioners around the amphi-
theatre were heard 10 whisper That is
a ticklish case, but he's got IL all right"
When he had finished Professor Mikul-
icz was besieged by the assembled sur
geons. He begged to be allowed 10 go.
saying he must leave town today for
Philadelphia. where DR.. w w. Keen. a
noted surgeon, has arranged a reception
I'm his honor and he had hardly time TO
dress for the dinner which Dr. Robert
r. Weir. the former president of the Aca-
DENY OF Medicine. rendered him last
night
Already the leading surgeons OF this vi
cinity have met Professor M.kulicz at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
HIS RAPID WORK.

Bowing and murmuring few words Of
apology for his unfamiliariiy with the
English language, the expert plunged AT
once into his work.
He waived his hand at theswaiting pa
tient and said the first case was one of
hernia. OF the three methods OF treat
ment. MacEwen's. Bassinls or that OF
his former assistant. Kader. no habitually
used the last but as he understood Bas-
sini's was seldom performed here he
would endeavor TO demonstrate that
method.
lie consumed just 2s minutes. workin.
so easily and so eXpcdtiously that the
spectators could scarcely restrain their
applause until he had waived his hand
in token OF completion and the patient
was rolled away. The hearty and spou-
taneous tributes TO his skill seemed To
please the European expert. and his blue
eyes blinked rapidly behind his spec
taclcs as he bowed and bowed To- right
and left.
The second operation was performed
upon a middle-aged- man -xha-Aad--
been able TO swallow anything but Lauid
food for several months. owing 20 n can
cerous affection Of the throat. Gastros-
tony was performed. and hereafter as
long as the patient lives he will he fed
through tube leading directly to his
stomach. The operator worked swiftly
and silently. cutting, tying and sewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
BOWlING

Austin's team defeated Seavers rollers
last evening thre straight games In the
| Hope tournament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
BOSTON AMERICANS 9. NEW
HAVEN .

The Bostons Americans ball team gave
the New Hsvens a sound drubbing yes
terday at New Haven, defeating them by
khe score OF to 2.
The Boston American team made five
runs in the last inning The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
POSTPONED.

The National League game scheduled
between Chicago and Cincinnati for yes
terday was postponed on account OF cold
weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

sick feel badly" begin taking the famous
discovery. Klmers Swamp because
kidneys well they will help all the other to
health. A trial will convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more
suffering than other disease therefore.
through neglect other kidney trouble
mted continue fatal results follow Kidney
irrtates makes restless sleep
irritable Makes water often through the
obges you many times during night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
BASS|NI METHOD
demonstrated
Or. MikuIIcz GiV3S Evidences
Of His Wonderful Skill.
Tn: PHYSICIANS CHEER HIM.
Great Sermon Surgeon Works With Swift
mss and Precision That Ire
M.N,IouS.
IN: PHYSICIANS CHER H M.

New York. April 22.-With a rapidity
and precision that won cheers from the
assembled surgeons. Prof. j. Mikulicz. OF
Bresau. conducted an operative clinic at
Bellevue hospital yesterday afternUoTts
AS II TO demonstrate the wide domain OF
surgery in which he works. the cases
differed widely. but in each instance the
accuracy and dexterty which marked
his movements were the same.
why go abroad" observed one Of the
practitioners. who kept an unceasing
watch on the German expert. when men
like Mikulicz and Lorenz come here and
show us exactly how they work? IL II
not even necessary TO read their essays
for their technique is brilliantly Illus
trated by their own hands right before
us"
u was after clock when Dr. w. NJ.
Polk. the dean OF Cornell University Med
ical college. led Prof MikuncZ forward.
and as soon as the storm Of applause
from the 200 students and the members
OF the faculty I'm the ampitheatre ceased.
said briefly: You know whom | have
the honor OF introducing. His name is u
sufficient introduction Gentlemen. the
professor -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
PRIZE
PICTURE PUZZLE,
$4,000 IN PRIZES

This face contains
three hidden faces.
Any one can see tho
mans face, but where
arc his three daugh-
tersP They are there
all right, but we are
sure il will be a diff
cult task for you to 10.
cate them all. If, how
ever, you succeed in
finding them, you will
receive the offer of a
reward for a little trou-
bic on your part, as the
Illustrated American
Company offers TO give
Two II h a a = n N a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

ulcr0l makes belts grip the puiieys, pro-
vIOUul tects them from steam and va.
Ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
oLNEYvILLE ., PECK STREET l.
ARLINGTON ?, RIVERSIDE 1.

The visiting Riverside team lost two
games to the Arlington rollers last even
ing In the series OF the State league.
Sherman made the highest total secur-
ing S2 In which a single OF l07 was In
cluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Hits-Boeton 16: New Haven g. Errors
New Haven 4. Batteries-IIannifan,T Tuck
ey. Jope and Weeden; Gibson and Criger
AMunp1GAN IEA61ru snA NInINc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

liver nj so
special ~ made W
" by mail
nyoaG dOaa ~
Knmms an he champion N r. m yb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Catarrh makes you nuisance TO every
body. Use The Andrews Only Catarrh
Cure. 20 cents at druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22

Officers OF the Binghamton N Y. Police Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.

Swift's rollers lost two OF their three
games with Kings team last evening in
the Music Hall tournament
Kings players broke the tea mstrfng
record by obtaining 49l pins. Swift made
the largest total, securing 2SS, and Cook
followed closely with PSI. I'm which a
single Of 1l6 was included.
OLNEYVILLE ., PECK STREET /.
The Peck street team lost two games
on the Olneyville alleys to the local team
last evening.
Arnold made the largest total securing
S1. and gaining IL pins over Beausoiel
OF the Crompton rollers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
\ ~ < NJ Roundsme
." '00""o0'S'')1
! S&A M<Ax~A ''''''"'"

Unhealthy kiC rheumatism. gravel catarrh OF the
bladder pain the back joints and muscles
makes your ache and back ache, causes indigestion
stomach and liver trouble; get saow yellow com
pexon you feel though had heart trouble
plenty Of ambition but strength; get weak
and waste
is pleasant to take and is used In the lead
ing hospitals physicians In their private
practice doctors themselves because they
in II the greatest and most successful remedy
been able TO compound
r and remarkably successful that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

Many creditabls substitutes for linen and
holland are In the market, some OF glazed
surface cotton Of Dream or ivory ground
lined and striped In delicate tints. When
coVers OF this character are used the cushion
slips can be similar, or else made in an all
over color TO match the hue Of the stripe in
the furniture covers.
The wealthy folks with half dozen homes
to choose from are furnishing summer apart
n'ents for themselves after the homelike
Old World models. In unvarnished Swedish
and Norwegian woods, furnishings almost
entirely bare OF ornament and refreshing
in effect.
Many gilded surfaces in mirror or pict-
ure frames are unsuitable for summer.
They should be yelled in some fabric that
resists dust, md any excess Of silver or plated
ware should be packed away, and china and
glass substituted, thus avoiding the labor
10 polMhing silver.
skilfuT boarding .housekeeper uptown
Ia drawing people TO her establishment by
her very ration Il mode Of summer house
keeping. Every room is either matted
Or else provided with simple rugs on the
able In order that doors can I've left open
at night. The stairs are matted.
BY the middle Of May all the awnings
were up. Not curtain was at any window
except the sash curtains to supplement- the
at 1H ss ana
shrouded in linen, couches, chairs, cushion 9
entire. All superhuous ornaments were
packed away, and the house, from entrance
10 roof, offers such a TRANQUIL, new-made
aspect that visitors exclaim at its tasteful
simplicity She is merely one discern
already bringing her good return.
The manner Of housekeeping in hot
countries offers excellent example for the
summer housekeepers In the big cities to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

bread. cream bread and whole wheat bread.
Like most things best worth having, the
kinds Of bread they produce are more ex-
pensivs than the ordinary product. require
much moro time in preparation and baking
and 20 are sold at higher price thnn ordi-
nary bread but customers are many and
they do ot-question the price II they can
only get the bread.
These young women are employing
themselves In a special field which lie now
Offering unusual opportunities to women.
The Yearbook Of the Agricultural Depart
ment eaid last year that the demand for
women to take charge Of the culinary &C.
partments of public institutions is far
larger than the supply.
What 10 needed is women who have made
. careful study Of the nutri,ive qualities
Of foods. how to make the most Of tie
cheaper qualities Of food, how to give
variety TO bills OF faro which do not include
q large number OF raw substances, and
how to prepare and serve foods without
waste. The Yearbook said the-e was an
unlimited neld In this country for women
who have made q scientific study Of cookery.
There are plenty Of institutions In tire
land that are looking for women with this
sort Of an e1uipment. They must he women
who have tire food question at their fin gers
ends in all its scientific. hygienic, and econo-
rpin prints Of view. Women thus equipped
will bless the community and will never
lack an opportunity to make the best use
Of their attainments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

One lawn or Aainsook ovnamented, with lace
applied In ruffling or in inset and sppuqu3d
designs. with Swiss embroidery, with all
appropriate forms OF handwork such as
embroidery, hstnsttching, French knots,
DO. and with ribbon rosetses, bows and
drawing ribbons.
The surpriSing beauty Of tho fine muslin
smbroidsdss this season has led the makers
of lingerie to uss embroidery trimmings
moro laviahly than Sver before and the
supremacy Of laoe a. underwear trim
ming u not 20 pronounced a. 1t was. In
many eases, . compromise is effected.
embroidery and lace being introduced
,r,on the sarne garment. Especially u
th.re a tsndeAoy to introduce embroidery
heaftfns In place Of the lace beading
uuon lsos-tzinn,ed undeFgarments. and the
notion Il a sensible one, because ribbons
ara run through the embroidery beading
much more easily than through the lace'
h soes Without saying that for uso upon
Ane nainsook or lawn, embroidery mus
h. II The huesa quality and most exquisite
dns;sn. ps;utinaes Of materials and work
ara ths absolutely essential features OF
nro,,ssesu unearia and the carelsssly made
upderssrmont overloaded with coarse
trinomina II an abomination to the fastid-
ious woman.
The use Of the ehsmise, at one time on
the wane hero. now seems to have become
universal. French Nodes, which still rule
the lingerie world, insist upon this pretty
xarnsnt for wear under the corset.
Women who wear the chen,ise cannot
understand how other women oan do with
out it. as It forms protection for the corset
and with its fine finish about the neck
odds beauty and . desirable fulness under
The corset cover which, without the chemise
Foundation, rests on the neck and shows the
line Of the undervest.
The tendency Of modes In general toward
severity OF outline and elaboration within
severe lines shows in the lingerie which
displays its ornamentation In tucks, inset
TRAININGS and embroidery, 10, rather
than tn loufiant puifs and III es.
Tbs corset oover or chemise showing .
nlflis about the neck Is 80 seldom seen that
It Is almost forgotten. Neck lines lie Nat
and II gathered on ribbon drawing strings
chow only enough gathering to give
moderate fulness. This moderate fulness
permits the inset, embroidered or tucked
designs usually run across the breast to
show to complete advantage.
Correct covers are not darted or lifted
dose. They follow tho simple model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
THE sIEsTA IN NEW YORK.
When tho Opportunity for II Was Onered
Women Seized II.

When the Opportunity for II Was Onered
Women Seized II.
An experiment made In New York this
spring turned out to offer just what womsn
shoppers apparently had been waiting for.
It u 1 luncheon club with open membership
and no dues nor fees. and offering as its
great attraction an opportunity to rest
for q short time In the busy hours Of the
day.
This women's lunch club, although in the
shoppins district, IL being discovered daily
bv women who have never heard Of II,
because It has cen little advertised and
when they have discovered It they feel
that they have really done something
10 men and downtown business women.
selves at some Of the buffet estau-
rSnts. the club would not present 80 much
novelty. but the shopping women, who have
ALWAYS been carved by walters at the large
restaurants, fnd>an ARRANGEMENT that ar
rests their fancy as soon as they enter
the new place. They receive little tray
and a napkin, and learn that tn ~ ara then
expected to wander around and help them
seIws to what suits their appetites from
the food counters.
and enjoy the meal Of their selection, the
dishes OF which cost from one cent to Ave
cents each, which astonishes the uptown
nellinr patrons to wait upon Themselves.
The feature Of the place which appeals
most strongly. however. Ii an apartment
which Is called the rest room, where patrons
ara permitted to remain as long as they
wish, without other cost than their meal
involves.
In that room are easy chairs and lounges,
cory corners, and almost all the magazines
familiar on popular news counters AZ OF
Is also q young woman prepared to do
manicurine and to give facial massage
TO women, and there Is telephone, besides
conveniences for writing.
Tho club manager declare proudly that It
Ia business institution. not aphilanthropio
one, and that by putting money. into food
Of good quality. and into good cooking,
Clearly service and the comforts OF the
rest room, they can make a profit at low
prices, while offering TO patrons these
features Of 2 higher-pr place at figures
at the Ordinary, cheap. noisy and mussy
establishment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

risty a. the lingerie outside gown and
come In al degrees Of simplicity and slabo-
rateness. For summer the low-necked
varieties, with mere excuses for sleeves.
are the models most sought after. though
pretty. long-sleeved. high-necked gowns
are In decided evidence.
The leading lace In trimming Is valen-
cennes, because Of its hneness and beauty
and the fact that 1t launders wen, and
also because limitations In varying de-
grees OF hneness mako It possibility for
the woman of limited means. While val
enoiennes leads. all other forms OF fine
wash laoes are found In lingerie trimming.
Fine torchon stands the laundering better
than any other wash lace.
In making underclothes, tho initials
should be in evidence on the garment In