davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
LECTURE ON TAEOSOPHY.
Alexander Fullerton Of New York Addresses
Good Sized Audience.

A good sized audience listened TO Alex
ander Fullerton at Blackstone hail, last
evening In very interesting lecture on
Common Sense Theosophy." Mr.. Fuller
ton is general secretary Of the American
section OF the Theosophical society and is
ali authority on the subject
Mr.. Fullerton claimed that a spread OF
theosophical doctrines would prove a
remedy for many of the faults and weak
nesses of national and individual life.
Any reforming agent or regenerating
power he said. must contain within itself
certain inherent qualities that will give
the people a message and will offer some
solution of the problems of life.
Three great questions that have engag-
ed the studious efforts of philosophers
for untold centuries are ''whenceg'
"whither?" and why? From whence
did We come? Where are we going? Why
are we here2 These questions are all sat-
isfactorily answered. the speaker assert
ed, ty the doctrine OF reincarnauon, as
taught by theosophy.
The universe is a history OF evolution
and gradual progress toward the highest
1t Is impossible, he said, that a man IN
one lifetime could gain all the experience
needed TO fit him for an eternal life. III
successive reincarnatons the human be
ing nteets all tests and experiences; eacf
life is a step higher than the one preced
ing and nearer 10 the goal of perfection.
Continuing Mr. Fullerton claimed ina
the occult side Of life was made too prom
inent i'm many cases where person ha'
gained little knowledge into the science
| He claimed THAT with the inhabitants o
! the globe made up entirely of theosophist
| there would be no need of armies, navie
| or tails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
BROWN.HiRVARD GAME

The Brown Harvard game scheduled
for yesterday was postponed on account
OF the poor condition OF the field. A
telegram was received by the Brown
manager yesterday stating that as the
game is an important one in the inter
collegiate schedule II was thought best
to postpone the event to this afternoon.
Four of the Brown men went down to
the 1907 train, but as the rest OF the
team did not put I'm an appearance they
went back TO the college and found that
the game had been postponed. IL Is
said that several of the Brown men are
suffering from colds and are hardly in
condition to put up their best game
though in other respects the team is in
good shape and will make a hard fight
for the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
mc.GAM MewNac~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Brooklyn's were the easiest yet
for the New York Nationals at the Wash
ington park grounds, yesterday.
The Brooklyn players seemed nearly
as bad as school boys and New York
hammered the Brooklyn pitcher all over
the lot banging in 20 runs.
The victory puts the Giants back in
fret pIace again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
G1lF.

The Brown TnIVersTTy COZ rvsIrrr -t-tf =
ed in its season yesterday by losing 10
the Choppequonsett club team on the ia',
tors links The college BOYS have had
little opportunity for practice. and the
result was an easy win for the thoppe-
0uonSett players 10y score or - 10 y
Mercer and Jones made the hest snow
ING FOR Brown. the former defeating his
orponent by Eve holes NJ. The othci
college men were ouiclassed Rust made
the best score Of the afternoon with -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

Runs-O Hegan ?. Lawlor. billiard 2-5.
Two-base hits-Armbruster. Stafford, Dill
lard Home run-O Hagan. Stolen
bases--O'Hagan, Jawlor. Devlin Double
pIaye-Oi Brien to Wagner to OHagan:
Warner to O'Brien TO o'Hagan; Connor
20 sylvester to Crisham. First base on
balls-off schuman. Z; of Conn. 2 Struck
out-By schuman. 4; by Conn, T. I'm
pire-KeIiy. Tqme--1h. Som.
BUFFALO II. ROCHESTER, 6.
At Rochester yesterday Buffalo had an
easy time In winning from Rochester II
20 s in a tame contest. Mcneil, local
amateur. was tried out by Rochester. but
he retired after the sixth inning. Ferry
was wild. but kept the locals guessing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
Vennerbeck was second with So. Mercer
OF Brown also making s6. The score:
cHoPPEoUoNsETr.
BROWN.
AUTO RECORD SMAS HED

Alexander Winton in trial run with
gasoline automobile covered "A mile at the
Glenvillc. Cleveland. track. In one minute
and two seconds. or one-fourth Of sec
ond better than the worlds record. Win
ton will enter the 90-mile race for the
Gordon Bennett international cup In Ire
land July 2 next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

The Eagles would like 10 hear from any
70 TO Ia years old team in the state.
Young National preferred. Send all chal-
lenges TO William Lane. 81 Woodward
road. city.
The Regent Juniors are out with a
challenge for any team ages averaging
between 10 and IL years Line up:
Stang. c.: Lockwood. III; Cook 2b.. NIL
ler. sb Hamilton. CT: Miller. H. LOCK
wood. r.: Saune, ss; Miller, p.
Branch avenue grammar school claims
last Saturdays game with Candace be-
cause the latter team quit in the ninth.
The teams meet again May 18th on the
Candace street grounds.
The Gray Planets challenge any II TO
II years old team in the city. Lineup
l.. Brown. c.. III. Dunn, p; +. lnglespy'
lb.: G. Wood Oh; =. Cooney, 3D. +.
Hardy. SIS: w Grey. cf.: l.. Spooner. II.
w. Burns. rf Address challenges ia
Chester Wood $40 Smith street.
The Monitors challenge any team from
IL TO 16 years. Lineup. LeClair. c.
Tully. D.. h. Cready. D.. lb.; Beltz 20.
Evartt. ss.. Daily. 3b.; Cotton. r.; Boyce'
81. Address challenges To Frank T.. Tully.
493 washington street.
The Meader juniors challenge teams
whose PLAYERS average from IL TO II
wears Lineup: j. Comstock. p; j.
Shields. c.. J. Cunba. ID; J. Riley. 2b.
y. Coughln. 80 T.. Dwyer. IS. y. Cough
lin. r.: &. Cunba, cf +. Fanuchas. ~.
Address v. Coughlin, "a Hardness street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
COLLEGE SCORES YESTERDAY

Tufts IL. Holy Cross 4.
Yale 2, New Haven l.
Princeton 4, Georgetown 3.
Bowdoin IL Mass state college 1.
Williams 10. Colgate ;.
Colby s. Bates ..
Harvard I'd is. Adams academy /.
Syracuse II. Wesleyan g.
Dartmouth '06 IA, Vermont academy
Pennsylvania 2, Columbia /.
Manhattan 9. Pennsylvania State /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Boston yesterday the visiting wash
ington team was defeated to 3
A home run by Young, triple by Fer
r.s and punched hits In the fifth inning
won the game for the home team.
Ferris and Coughlin had many difficult
chances. and the game as whole was
well played. considering that the field
was very wet. Attendance 2ll2 The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW EN- AND LEAGUE.

Manchester shut out the home team az
Fall River yesterday by timely hitting I'm
the first innings and sharp fielding
throughout the game. II was n pitchers
battle after the frst innings HHd WnfTfHR
had a trihe the best Of 10. The feature
was Moorehead's work az short for the
home team. Attendance 300.
LOWELL s. HAVERH1LL ..
Haverhilrs failure TO make good al bat
in critical periods lost the game with the
visiting Lowells yesterday 10 ?. The
helding Of Hickey and Reardon. who
accepted seven chances each without an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
LAWRENCE 8. NASHUA 4

Lawrence defeated Nashua TO on
the latters grounds yesterday. Labene
held the visitors down until the third In
ming. when he was batted for three runs.
The feature OF the game was the batting
of Eoffal The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-C;ettman. McIntyre, HartmHli'
McGamwell 3 Francis s. Mattress s,
shaw Ferry-li; Hayden, schral' Lepine.
Evers. Leith-5 First base on eIrois.
Rochester 2. Buffalo g. First base on
balls-off Mcneil 2; off Leith 3: off Ferry
5. Left on bases Rochester IL; bunaio
g. Struck out-By Mcneil 2: by Ferry l.
Leith. Mattress. Two-base hts-Schrall'
McIntyre Sacrifice hits-Castro, Hart
man Francis 3. Ferry. stolen bases-Mc-
Intyre Mattress Shaw. Double play
Mattress 10 Francis to McGamwell. Hit
by pitched ball--By Mcneil /; by Ferry
2. Wild pitch--Leith. Umpire-Shannon.
Time-2h. l0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CHICAGO 10. DETROIT

The Detroits lost their fourth consecu-
tive game 10 the White Stockings at
Chicago yesterday by the score OF 10 10
O.
The game was a comedy OF errors.
both teams fielding like amateurs. At
tendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CONCORD 10. BROCKTON /.

The visiting Brockton team were de-
feated at Concord yesterday. 10 TO i.
Lee pitched gilt-edged ball and Titus
OF the home team got three singles and
two three -baggers. Difficult catches by
Boardman and Berry were the fielding
faat Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
NEGLECTED. COLDS

are dangerous. Use The Andrews Only
Warranted Cold Cure. 10 cents at drug
gists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CHICAGO II, PITTsBURG 4.

The Pittsburgs went down before the
visiting Chicago team yesterday. Phil
lipi gong TO pieces in the ninth and AL
lowing the visitors TO bat him for nine
runs For six innings he had not al
lowed a man 10 get past first base and
the ending proved a terrible blow. At
tenda nee 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
WORCESTER.

Runs-Clement. Bean, Halligan, Cassi-
dy-4 Two-base hit-Bean. Sacrifice
hits-Delehanty. Pfanmiller 2. First
base on barls-Off Pfanmiller, 1; on Win
ham g. Struck out-By Pfanmiller 2.
Passed balls-Steelman .. Umpire-La-
than. Time=lh. som.
BALTIMORE 6. TORONTO 2
With a game apiece Toronto and Bal
AZ Baltimore in a first class game Balti-
more winning out 10 2, punching hve
runs in the sixth. Both twirlers pitched
first class ball and received good support
The champions only succeeded In making
five hits one OF which was a scratch on
the local twirler. Attendance. 1905. The
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

Runs-Dowd 2. Brodie. Jones. Robinson.
vorhees-s. Kuhns. Carr-2. Two-base
hits-Dowd. Robinson. Massey. Sacrlnce
hit-Toft' stolen bases-Dowd ?. Golden.
Double play-Robnson TO Childs. First
base on balls-Off Pearson 3; of voorhees,
g. Hit by pitched ball-By Pearson i.
by Voorhees, l. Struck out--By Voorhees,
4. Left on ba ses-Baltimore A. Toronto 3,
FIRST base on errors-Baltimore ]; To-
ronto . Umpire-Brown Time-lh. 45m.
.Batted for Pearson In ninth.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Providence at Newark.
Worcester at Jersey City.
EAgTERN I,EAGIrE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
AMATEUR BALL.

The Bryant & Stratton team were de-
feated by the university school on the
latter's grounds yesterday in very In
teresting game, score Ia TO l3.
Maher was a little wild In the box
for the r. & 6. school and was batted for
eight runs i'm the fifth But six innings
were played. neither side scoring in the
elNfh Scnre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
sBatted for Ziemer in the ninth.
JERSEY CITY 4. WORCESTER o.

The visiting Skeeters defeated the Wor-
cesters yesterday 4 to o. Pfanmiller was
in the box for the Jersey City team and
had the local team at his mercy. A
small crowd witnessed the game. At
tendance 357. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
PHILADELPHIA 6. NEW YORK /.

At New York yesterday the Athletics
defeated the New York Americans tol.
Plank pitching very good game and
hitting we'll
The play Of the locals was rowdyism.
Griffith was put out OF the game tor
kicking and O'Connor who was not play
ing was ordered off the field. He re-
fused TO go and the umpire did not insist
on his going Attendance 21i9 The
score:
Innings ....... 2s4 67s9
New York ........ o 0 q q OIL
Philadelphia ...,.. 0 o 0 / 20
GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

when men were ON bases. Attendance
1900. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

on Furniture, Pianos and iousenoia
Goods at low rate OF interest," no puS,
s,onewau u,o Jackson a Co. ~ weybossetst
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Jacob Walters, of Boonville.
aged IS years, dropped dead Christ
mas night, while attending an enter
tainment at the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Ella Sweetland, OF st. Louis,
shot and killed herself Christmas
evening, because her husband had
gone to Indiana to visit his mother.
Mrs. Frank Brock, who is suffering
from stroke of paralysis of one side
of her body, is reported to be no bet
ter. She was stricken a week or so
ago.
Mrs Coleman Smith and daughter,
Miss Nellie, spent Christmas in Kar-
sas City with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Smith returned Saturday. Miss
Nellie remained.
Raleigh Sisson came from Kan
sas City to spend Christmas day with
home folks. Raleigh now holds a
good position in a printing Office in
Kansas City.
}. {. Clark, popular and efficient
cashier of the Bates county Bank, re-
members us with a renewal, and also
for his son, Captain Claud l.. Clark,
at Jefferson City.
J. l.. Bell, OF Foster, a pioneer sub
scriber to the booming TIMES and
one OF the best men and staunches st
democrats of southwest part Of the
county, called and renewed.
Misses Susie Smith and Nina Helm.
lein are spending the holidays with
their friend, Miss Leona Flesher, at
Lamar, Mo-, and no doubt are hay
ing a royal good time.
C. Taylor, one Of the county's best
citizens, living near Amoret, is a new
subscriber, and by giving him the
best paper in the county, we hope
to enter his name on the books as q
lasting friend.
r. A. Foreman, prominent bust
ness man OF Kansas City, and Miss
Irene LETTER, OF Adrian, were united
in marriage Christmas eve. Or
Christmas day near the same town
Paul jenkins and Miss Ray Bice were
married.
The Adrian Journal reports the
death of George W. r. Pulliam in
that city the Goth inst. after a linger
ing illness of dropsy. He was sixty
two years Of age. He came to Bates
in 1881. He was the father OF II
children, nine of whom are living.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01

The dancing party given at the
Armory hall Saturday night by Miss
Estella Christy, in honor of Wis
iting friends was certainly Il swell
affair. There were about - persons
present. those from a distance being
Miss illus Boyles, Prof. X. +. We'd
dell, Messrs. Geo GiIkerson, Emmett
Boyles and Mr.. Hawkins, all OF War;
rensburg. The affair wound up with
a house party at Miss Christy's home
where delicious refreshments AYere
served.
The offices in the court house
change hands Monday: John +. Her.
rell will take possession OF thecounty
clerk office T. X. Lisle, the record
er S office; Joe Smith will continue
another term as sheriff; W. I. John.
son, treasurer; John A. Silvers, pro-
bate Judge; A. B. Ludwick, prosecut-
ing attorney, and j. A. Patterson,
circuit clerk. The retiring officers
have been courteous gentlemen and
have performed their duties to the
general satisfaction OF the public.
Mr.. Broaddus will remain in the
county clerks Office rs deputy, until
Mr.. Herrell familiarizes himself with
the work. As to the intentions of
the other outgoing officials The
TIMES is not informed. 1t is salts
faction to say The TINES has held
the confidence and respect of the
above gentlemen during their tenure
of office and is grateful to them for
favors shown, and our best wishes
will be with them in the new year in
whatever undertaking they may en-
gage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01

Miss Luke Bradley has her paper
changed from Banner to Sheridan,
Wyoming, She recently secured the
sixth grade in the Sheridan public
schools. Miss Bradley is good
teacher and a most estimable young
lady, and we hope to hear of her con-
tinutd advancement.
Judge F. NJ. Steele, accompani' d
by his son +. 4. Steele, prominent
hardware merchant Of Parker, Kan,
who has been spending the holidays
with his parents in this city, gave
THE TINES a pleasant call, and Il Q
Judge placed us under renewed obi
CATION for renewal Of his subscrip-
ton. He also had THE TINES sent
to Mrs. Albert Steele, at MOntrose
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Walton again
remembered the society people OF
Butler with one of those delightful
receptions, for which they are noted
ON Tuesday evening last. Their fine
home was beautifully and artistcal-
" decorated with growing plants,
cut flowers and vines for the occas-
ion. Miss Christy, Buffers talented
young elocutionist, recited several of
her best selections. A magnificent
supper was served. About 200
guests we're present during the even
ing.
Mr.. W. l.. Pierpoint and Miss Lou
Silvers were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Silvers, on Ohio St,
the morning of Dec. 25th. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder J P.
Pinkerton, pastor OF Forest Ave
Christian church, Kansas City. The
wedding was a quiet affair, only wit
messed by the relatives and a few
friends. After partaking of splen.
did dinner the happy couple took the
evening train for Kansas City, where
they spent a couple of days mt the
Midland hotel, returning Saturday.
They are now at home to friends at
their home on North Main street.
The groom is the junior member OF
! the firm OF Pierpoint Bros, & Co,
merchants OF this city. He is cul
tured gentleman and a fine business
man, as is attested in his selection OF
a wife in the person OF Miss Silvers,
one of Buffers handsome and most
!. talented young ladies. THE TIMES
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
TINES Telephone No. 81.

9TH, telephone girls at Joplin are
on a strike.
The holidays in Butler have been
very quiet.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to our subscribers.
Miss Dora Trimble spent Christ
mas in Kansas City.
G. W. Clardy, of Kansas City,
the holidays with his family.
Chas. NJ. Barley spent last week
in Fit. Smith, Arkansas, on business.
Fred Boxley came down from Kan
sas and spent Christmas with home
>folks.
Mrs. Bockery continues toimprove
and the doctors now have hopes OF
her recovery.
The Butler Cash Department store
began invoicing their stock Christ
mas day.
81. Coleman, of Deep Water, was
q pleasant caller while in the city
Wednesday.
George Wheaton, stricken with
paralysis couple OF weeks ago, is
reported to be improving.
Jesse Taylor, travelling for a St.
Louis firm in Texas, came and spent
Christmas with his parents.
Beverly Vaughan, who is now To-
Gated in Chicago practicing dentistry,
is home spending the holidays.
Miss Grace Brite, Of Monett, No.,
arrived yesterday in Butler to visit
her friend Miss Bessie Morris.
Prof. C. N. Leedy, wife and children
of Urich, Mo-, are spending the holi'
DAYS with relatives and friends in the
city.
The negro population OF Missouri
by the census of 1900 is 16l ,234
and the voting strength is estimated
at 46,41S.
There was no business in the police
court in this city Christmas day
That speaks well for the morality
and sobriety of the town.
G. T. Brummett, living near But
II les an old standby has our thanks
End best wishes for prosperity in thu
sew year for q renewal OF bis sub
zhcription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
FOR THE YALE TRACK TEAM.
Trainer Murphy Has Good Material
 in Present Freshmen Glass.

Trainer Murphy Has Good Material
 in Present Freshmen Glass.
 New Haven, Oct '13.--Mike Murphy said last night that he had some good material in the present freshmen class from which to fashion fl:ss~-;class men for the Yale track team. He has had them under his eye now for a week. and said that if some of the candidates for track honors kept up the present speed developments they would crowd out a number of the leftover track men from last season.
 Of the freshmen who have shown up surprisingly well, Douglas J. Torrey # Scranton, Pa, takes the lead. He can'e to Yale from the Hotchiss school, and is in for the sprints.
 There is another candidate for the sprints who is looming up in splendid form, according to the trainer-Lob- dell product of the Lawrenceville pre- paratory school From the same school is E. B. Parsons, a Troy lad, who is put down as one of the best half-milers that Murphy has had come to him in some years
 The son Of Attorne General Knox is looking for glory as a broad jumper and sprinter and his work is encour- aging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
AUTO CARS ENTER ERIE.
Pilots Are Arrested for Scattering Confetti--Mayor Discharges Them.

Pilots Are Arrested for Scattering
 Confettf-Mayor Discharges Them.
 Erie, Pa, Oct 12.-The auto cars en- tered in the New York -Pittsburg en- dnrance contest which left Buffalo yes. terday morning, made quick, pleas. ant and uneventful run to this place. The fifteen which got away yesterday morning were all housed in the official garage before 4 o'clock The order of arrival was: Stearns, Jay, Holcomb, Winters, Gardner, Deming, Soules, Pierce, Mutt, Wilkinson Fetch, Rex, Sheppie, WhitcoInb and Roberts.
 Special orders were issued at the start yesterday morning by Referee Elkins, and their enforcement was in- sured by instructions issued by Super lntendent of Observers Gillett. that no ears were to txcacfl q speed lialft Of twenty n,iles an hour. This was ir1- tended to overcome q tenden ey toward speeding, and it had the desired ef- feet.
 The drivers of the two pilot cars, Winsor and Nickerson. were arrested Dn their arriva1 for scattering confetti on the city streets. Harry Unwin. recretary of N. A. A. M., was in Mir Eickerson's car, and the constable in sisted that he should accompany the nthcrs when they were brought before kEA mayor. When the matter was ex- Gplained the mayor discharged the two ggpefators and said the arrest had been N n1f&fNsZ&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Max Re Mias ztmmernan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Captain Hen ry Zimmerman of 24o South street, Elizabeth, N. J., believes that the wom. an who committed suicide from the ferryboat Uncas near the Elizabeth port slip was his daughter Elizabeth. nineteen years old. Miss Zimmerman is known to have boarded the Uncas, and she has not since returned to her home Grief over the loss of her sis- ter, of whom she was very fond and who died a year ago, is thought to have unsettled her mind. She has been de- spondent ever since her death.