davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
9llterets 6iitorie.

Gn6per, Der bar itaaet / en- al bore
tonne 0omfirter og gipet Jig ben /
geituelien At pens 6erligbeoer. pil
pibe, at Der er ct Steo, 6por man upilz
tdarligt Tiger ben iom til DIT lam
lenne M%iotpunft / bet bste. ct Steo,
bopr 2iet ligeIom timber 6otle efter at
bare fulgt De bimmelitrebenOe 9pelz
Ringers briitige 8uer, De masiipe Bill
Iers Tlante 5ormer. De talrige Gpitas
fers cg andre gtaebers maleriite
pragt, Oct er Qltsret osroppe / SRI
toret. Oct itoar Der iaa unbsrligt
Rrsfrpgtinb9pcenoe, Iaa 6smmeIigs
6ebsfulbt brasenbe, meo i'm 4ltertups
le, fine TO beje 2ps og i'm fine. bbiee
Dug oper bet rsoe, gu~lobrpbereoe
5leilsfl9be, bRtfenoe anoaatsfulee
Santer ON 6riitenlipets opbeite Wn=
fterium, bet 4%aerbeQigite / belle 8irs
lens @ubsticnefte, Naoperens bsjp9rz
oige Sdtramente. - Sg enbper, Der
bar rejit / uolanbet og Der beisst
fprifsgige Samfunos airtsssgga;,s.sr.
9il stst. at altersts ubissnrs. oets
siliteOsDereiie eGter SttetilitebepareI=
Il, sr Ell 5ing, bporof man mere enb
al noset anoet ftrats pil funne be-
femme bet Samfunos 9arafter, bpenl
pcoa9loenbe airtebpgning tilbgrer.
!6un bill pine, at 10 mere Der er al 4ls
ire, 10 rigere prnoet, 10 mere fremtrGs
benoe Qlteret er, oeIto n9rfnere itddr
Sdmfunoet peo bet fdt6o.ifs, mepens
Wanolen at Otter e[er itor Simpeiz
6eo / nettes ~lpitnrelie itrats f%orraas
Der ft9rtt reformerte eaer puritdnife
5ilbgislig6ener. Sos % bar ri be-
bofot 4lteret, omenb langt fra / roz
merffztot6olit Stiffelfe. !6oorfDr bar
ri be6plot bet2 6ndo or 4lterets Be
tnoning. bets 6iitorie, bets retteplaos
% berettigebe 9rug | ZEN triitn,
Strife?
4f aGe til grbstjenitlig 8enpttelfs
inbpieb, @snitanoe maa 4lteret ubss
iinqet beteanes fom eat 9lpite. 4ae@
reOe moab ,,6pggeoe 9erren ct Nlter"
q. Mofsb. 8, 20). Deb RdOnet ,,4ls
ter" (ber er ct ldtinit Orb % 6etpoer
,,6gi"0 betegnes fra be 9lpite Siber
bet ppbejeoe Sloiteo, bporpad Dire
ne brdates, og bette Stsb blep oerDeo
pad naturlig Waabe Spmbolet pda
@upbommmens NGrbeb os 8eitDttels
ie. Dd 5ebenitabet uflsite 5roen pda
ZEN fanbe Sub, peobleD Iom bsfenot
Sfrene, ct ubtrpf bdobe for Menneifss
mes Spnbsbepioit6eo og 5dtnemmes
9iebcb pperfor @%uDbommen, og Dire
ne forubfatte altre. Dtsfe bar runos
s1er firfantebs, uDhulepe f%oropen al
Senfbn til SHsroprets Blob, bpgsece
cf ;Sorb, 1re eIer Sten. 6Os Gro
fsrns "a Romerne blsp Altrens funits
merritt uOimpttebs meb n66ngeeOs
glpmfter9uirlanoer, 9oobertopsbcr,
acknowledgement pg Snpffriftsr. Os
ppitilebes life Blot | 5empler men o9s
ioa pda Goper og SorDe, peb Sunoe
% ailoer etc. Sg / 5ioens asb rejs
ftes be life blot for 0uoer, men o9fda
for 5eroer. ia, / ROms aejfsrtio enos
psfou for aeiierne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

title ReIuItater. Der life gaar i 9ruOiz
tionens 9eosbdanb og tiai9e epner at
bope ct ppiitiptS torblit poa 2ipet, jeg
tror, ban pilOe OesiInutning. glen
maaIte sr bet, fOrbi ieg ielo fsler benz
ne 9rang, at jeg lager ben ino /
5iben."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
= 6broepigen. :
@Ifreo Spfen.)

6eoen er pemooi9.a iper fatti9 5ebe,
2unge 9aurer fsoes at ben tun9e
Serb;
Men peb Mtor9en bar ben 2ertetor,
90 peo often Stpsns Roier gleoe
Sper 9pngens ipeoe glomiterfIor.
6pem mon bor / bisie tapiegonter2
hinge 6epoinger, bois SO9roe
brdit2
g}u De Iigger roligt Der for Anter,
Qt, % 5ioen bar beitanoig 6aft.
Zen, ipm eMliter, ban pil boloe fat.
5doer oDrteo 6eoen, msn ban be0e.
0tcoer maa for 5poen ilioe baarot,
6enoes 9rooer ora9sn ldn9beis
bort,
6eoen iDnes oobbeIt tdps og iort,
3ntet 6jerte benoes Ildar / MeOe.
5a6t imeaem oisie bruno Banter,
Som en- 0laite taft At Sfabnens
Spino,
6miltres 5anterne / benoes Sin0
"a til Selitab altio oisie 3anfer
8empst unnner r%egnfDIot geiten.
binb.
Der par en- - iom eol bans gje
tqnote
Glaoen, 6oor bet falot, noar I'M
ret 10,
Qtae fine 3anter BAN bun ienote.
0enpss 3anter bper Og en- ban
tenote,
s6eren par en- 6eai9oom for 10.
9(t, men StGbnen itiQer an. geie,
S0enoes Ben er oraset langt al aeo.
9tae benoes 29n9sIer tog ban meb.
Gniom 5ugl | Qnn8en rsoer 2eje.
5ldgrer ~bjerteituot fra Steo til
Gteb.
IA blsp 9sbsn tapg % fulO at
Sdntsr,
Ia blep 8agsn tnap paa goee
Rado,
Som ct Eje m~ertnsnoe / 0raao
Stber Trigger oper negne Banter
Som en- !9eiteflot meo 5la9res
manter.
Sndrt ital Stormsn opsr 9unbet
bruIe,
Sper Qpngens nsgne Butte frem,
Gfteraoret ddbn.r 8egnens Sluie,
Gnfomt bpilsr Oa et gaitleit 9iem,
Der er langt imeIem 9eoens 9uis.
Dog = pil Cub = nun itdl BAN
after mebe,
Sdmmen Ifal be oprte !6ebensSoro,
Ia ital Qpnsen pirteaniplingsilor,
2prten ipn9e bit ct gruoetor
Sg bs reoe Ether ituGe gleoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

@aar Qpierne benoeuoer fig til 5Olt, Der
anerterer / Slaoet, enten iUr at tgbe hos
benz eaer for at Ioa Splgsniu9cr pm bet
auertcreoe, 6ebes be altib %0nltale. at De faa
apertisiemcnaet / bette gloo. Set oil uare
til seniibig Intre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
.SanIfcreu"

bIiper ienbt til Snbitri6enter, inbtil ND
trpttelis Gpii9elie mOotaaes al uosioerne
Do al @plo er betalt, / Coereus temnelie
rieo De 5ureneoe Staters 9oitIope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

Advertising Rates made kaoUr upon
Application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
PROVIDENCE COLOSSEUM.

Not in the history OF cycle racing has
so substantial feast OF silver dollars
been set before the professional racing
men of America as is offered by Colonel
Felix r. Wendelschaefer for the 24-hour
race of six days duration, which starts
June / at the Providence Colosseum,
running from two to six hours daily dur
ing the week. Dollars are offered at
pretty nearly epeEy-ttiTn. There is the
dollar for each mile and there will be
over 500 Of these. There is the $50 d.
vided into four parts for the four leaders
finishing each period of two hours in the
race, and there are ten OF these periods.
And at the close there is still $500 with
which to reward the lucky teams. The
average prize list along the Grand Circuit
runs $3.50 per day. Colonel Wendelschae-
fer is giving eight such prize lists in six
days and the riders are not required to
move from the one track. Small wonder,
then, that the professional cycle riders OF
America are on the quivive and that an
army OF them is prepared to descend on
Providence late this month 10 make the
fight for the elusive dollars so temptingly
displayed by the successful Providence
manager.
Basil De Guichard, the sensational
French rider whose fine showing at
Charles River park April 20, when he ran
second to Fixes, created no end of talk;
Joe Nelson, the Flying School Boy. victor
over Michael in France and Bennie Mum
roe the Little Hercules. have been match
ed for paced race to take place at the
Providence Colosseum on the afternoon OF
Decoration Day, May 30.
De Guichard is eighteen years OF age,
Nelson is Of like age and Munroe is twen-
ty-one All three boys are among the
over seventy records and Munroe as many
speediest in this country Nielsen holding
more. all single paced while De Guichard
has many proud record to his credit. Be
tween the trio there Is more than the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

The Provfdence-Newark game at Ade-
hide park yesterday afternoon was
pretty contest. the Grsys playing an err
reriess game and but one error being
ehalked up against Burnhams assresa-
tion.
The makeup OF the Grays was con-
siderAbly changed for yesterdays game.
STANLEY Yerkes. tho former National
league twfrler. appearing In the box with
kid" Sylvester at short. Mullaney In
osutrs field and Dtgg1ns behind the bat.
'Yerkes' Is q six-footer and It takes
beefy backstop to handle his delivery.
Diggins experiencing some difficulty in
oorraliing the speedy benders of the big
blonde boy.
kid" Sylvester showed UP strong at
short stop and bumped into the infield
plays in snappy style. Mullaney In CEN
tre neld, secured the one chance which
oame his way.
Hesterfer proved somewhat OF a puzzle
TO the Grays after he had steadied down
and ten strike-outs were credited to him.
The game opened with Providence at
bat Wagner leading OF with clean
single. Sylvester advancing him with
sacrifice hit and Crtsham bringing him in.
Armbruster struck out and Connors
lined a clean one to centre. Crisham
making t. two runs. Stafford raped out
q grounder to OBrien which retired him.
O'Hagan led OF for Newark and was
retired by Stafford Lawlor made hit
and Bannon put one over Yerkes' head
which landed in Connor's basket and was
snapped to first. cutting of Bannon.
The game settled down to a pitchers
contest In the next few innings and
neither side Tailed till the ninth.
With the score tied Sylvester led on
In the ninth and succeeded In working
Hesterfer for a pass to first. gaining Sec
ond on a wild pitch Crisham attempted
to advance the kid with sacrifice,
but only succeeded In popping out. Arm
bruster went to bat and bumped the ball
out for a we'll placed single. Sylvester
coming home with his sprinting legs.
Captain Connor hit safely and Armbrus-
ter came home.
with the score AZ Devlin led of for
Newark with a clean hit, O'Brien ad-
vanced him on a sacrifice and Wagner
got a base on balls. Shea was struck out
and Thiery went to bat in place of Hes
terfer making a hit and Devlin coming In.
Harry O'Hagan flied out to Armbruster.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
BR0WN-HAYyARD

The Brown baseball squad left for Cam
bridge this morning at 1O:G to play it's
first game in the series with Harvard.
Hatch is not in the best of shape and
Lynch will probably go into the box.
with Abbott, Barry and Metcalf In the
outfield.
Metcalf is not seriously troubled now
by the leg that has bothered him all sea-
son.
Brown shows stronger fielders than
Harvard and should win IL they do not
go 10 pieces at bat which seems TO be
prevailing weakness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
BOWLING.

Auburn 2. Riverside l. Totals, 45s, 4e9
AIS; 422. 3s9, AS.
Elmwood 8. Peck street o. Totals, 449,
450. 42s: 444. 434, All
Seavers team 3, Kaufman's o. Totals.
3S2 42s. 421; 3s1, s77. 1888.
Brown 2. Phenix l. Totals. Az. AS, 42l /:
40i 1872 430,
The opening game OF the Rhode Island
State Summer league will be rolled next
Thursday evening on the Broad street
casino alleys against the visiting Peck
street team. Arctic meets East Green
wich Thursday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

money to compete for as all seek the hon
or of victory over the others. Munroe ana
Nelson met five times last season, each
winning twice. Munroe fractured his skuil
in the fifth race.
De Guichard has a grudge TO settle with
Nelson and Munroe would like TO win
back his laurels from the little Providence
boy for the defeat at Charles River park,
April 30 The three cornered card Is an IN
teresting arrangement therefore and
likely TO result in closely fought strug-
gle in record time. All will follow the big
single motor pacing machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
HAS ENGAGED JOHNNY REIFf.

Louisville. w, May edward Cor
rigan has engaged Johnny Reiff to ride
his horses during the coming season.
Reff has arrived here and will ride Har-
gls IN the Clark handicap today. Reiff
has been granted a license by the West
ern association and his riding will be
restricted to the tracks under the control
of that body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
BALTIMORE.

-Sheeron. Brodie and Robinson.
4. Nassey. Dolan g. Carr. Hemming 2-5.
Two-Sase hits-Hemmins. Massey. Three
base hit-Hemmine. Sacrifice hits-Miiler
Downey. Weidensaul. First base on balls
-ON Cjreen. Shearon, Carr. Double play
-kuhrs TO Massey. First base on balls
or 0ettig 2, or Hemmins 2. Hit by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
BROOKLYN 5, PHILADELPHIA

Brooklyn defeated the Phillies on their
home grounds yesterday in hard fought
contest lasting 10 innings.
The Phillies had lead OF two runs, but
Brashear let Floods hit go through him
In the ninth and Brooklyn tied the score.
In the 10th, with one out. Sheckard, Doyle
and Dahlen singled. Ritter's base on balls
forced in a run and the other two counted
on Floods clean hit 10 centre. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

Runs-A. Wagner. Sylvester. Crisham,
Armbruster-4 Devlin, O'Brien, c. Wag-
ner-3 Three-base hit-C. Wagner.
Stolen base-Devlin. Sacrthce hits-syl-
yester. O'Brien First base on balls
on Yerkes. 8: of Hesterfer, g. Struck
out-By Hesterfer. 10: by Yerkes, 4. Wild
pitch-Hesterfer. Umpire-Kelly. Time
-1h. Ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Champion Athletics we're easily de-
feated by the New Workers yesterday on
the latter's grounds.
The New Yorks wound UP the game with
a triple play. With three on bases II. Da-
Wis drove a liner to Camel. Camel step
ped on first, doubling up Pickering, and
then threw to Long at second in time to
nip Hartsell. Attendance 2035. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
INTERSCHOLsSTIC LEAGUE.

-Four games were played yesterday In
the Interscholastlc league race. Classical
finding East Providence very easy.
pawtucket and Manuel had stiff fight
vananda winning out the game by his
superb work I'm the box, for the Pawtuck-
ct boys.
Cranston high is putting up good
game this year and easily defeated the
woonsocket boys.
The English high team is weak this
year and Hope high had little trouble In
winning from them.
CLASSICAL. Fl, EAST PROV 8
on the Rumford grounds yesterday,
Classical had little trouble In defeating
the East Providence High school team
pilIng up q to the locals 8
Riley and Bosworth the-eiassieai- httt-
terry were effective and the visitors hand
led the ball In snappy style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
CHICAGO s. DETROIT /.

The visiting Detroit team were easily
defeated by Cormskey's White Stockings
yesterday afternoon by the score of to l.
Chicago took the lead at the start and
held II to the end without difficulty. Pat
terson pitched magnificent ball for the
South Stders and was given perfect sup
port Detroit played dead ball and kis-
singers delivery was hit hard. Hallman
and Daly's fielding and the batting of Is
bell and Tannehill were the features.
Weather fair and warm. Attendance $500
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

In a brilliant II linning contest at
Lowell yesterday Fall River was defeated.
to 4.
Fielding OF Bigbie and Warren and
the batting and pitching Of McKenna
were the features Hafford was handy
with the stick. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
.Batted for Hesterfer.
TORONTO 8. BALTIMORE q.

At Baltimore yesterday the visiting To
rostos defeated the home team In the
second game OF the series by the score or
& to = Both pitchers did excellent work
in the box. but Gettig received poor sup
port Umpire Brown did not give salts
faction me Of his decisions costing the
local team a run. Attendance. 24Sl. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

game was closely contested neither side
scoring till the fourth.
Features OF the game were Vananda's
pitching and Bullock's good work behind
the bat for Manual Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hahn had the st. Louis team we'll In
hand yesterday up till the ninth when
Brain made double and Barclay SIM
gle which brought in a run.
Hacket pitched good ball but the home
team won out by punching hits in the
second and eighth.
Donlin made a spectacular catch or
Brains foul Attendance 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Hayden, Lepine 2 Castro.f'
Gettman, Hartman, Grimshaw, Francis.
Mattress, Laporte and Mlligan-1. First
base on erpors-Rochester 1; Buffalo ,.
Left on bases-Rochester s: Buffalo IL.
First base on balls-On Hope q on Leon
ard Q: of Milligan /. Struck out-By
Becker e. by Leonard g.: by Milligan s.
Three-base hits - Grimshaw. Laporte.
Two-base hit--Francis Sacrifice hit-Ev-
ers stolen bases-Hayden. Hartman,
Francis Grimshaw. Mattress 2. Double
play-Castro to Lepine. Hit by pitched
bali-By Hope /. Umpire-Shannon. Time
--2h. 25m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
Grays Defeat Newark in ETrOr|esS Game.
"yolkes" in Box.
Pitisburg Defeats Chicago and Leads
National Race.

pitched balf-By Gettig l. Struck out-By
Hemming l. Wild pitch-Gettig. Left on
bases-Baltimore 7. Toronto 10. First base
on errors-Toronto I. Umpire-Brown'
Time-1h. +5m
JERSEY CITY 4. WORCESTER 1.
In a pitchers battle at Worcester Nc
Cam, the speedy twirler OF Billy Muir.
rays aggregation OF Skeeters. defeated
the Indian Pappalau. The Worcesters
made misplays at critical periods OF the
game, which materially contributed 10
their defeat. Doblin and Frisbee fielded
finely. Attendance. GOO. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

Runs-Bean 2. Cassidy, McCormick-.;
McCauley-l Two-base hits-Rickert, Nc
Cormick, Connaughton. Sacrifice hit
Doolin. Stolen bases = Connaughton.
Wrigley. Cassidy. Double play-Cassidy
to Doolin TO Cassidy. First base on balls
on Pappalau l; OF McCann 3. First base
on errors--Jersey City 3; Worcester l.
Struck out-By McCann 5; by Pappalau
g. Passed ball-McManus. Umpire-l4a-
than. Time-lh. 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
CRAN NsToN 1s. wooNsocKET 8.

Cranston high school had little diff
Guilty in defeating Woonsocket l6 10
yesterday on Clinton oval. the latter's
grounds. Cranston piled up 10 runs in
the sixth and seventh. =.
Bates pitched for Cranston and struck
out seven men, allowing only four hits
and all OF those were singles. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Boston-New York game was nostpor
on account of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

PAwTUCKET HIGH 70. MANUAL ..
Pawtucket high defeated Manual on
the Merino fats yesterday, II to D. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06


Totals ................40 lS2 10 8
Innings IL 2 3 ST 91011
Lowell 80 o 002 21lo 90 LIS
Fall River 20 o o o o o 2 2 o o o.
Runs-Hafford. harrington. McLaugh-
lin. McKenna 2-5: Warren. Ball. RicciIs
weddige-4. Two-bese hits-Hafford 2.
Warren, Mclaughlin. First base on balls
-On McKenna 2 Struck out-By Nc
Kenna 10: by Courneen 5. Stolen bases
Warren. Weddige. Moorehead. McLaugh-
lin. Sacrifice hits-Hafford, harrington.
Passed ball-Barrington. Balk-Acken-
ma. Left on bases--Lowell 10; Fail River
s. Umpire-Rudderham Time-2h.
sRatted for Connors in the 1ith inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
CONCORD s. BRocKToN 3.
At Concord yesterday Brockton hit
Mccarthy hard but disastrous errors at
critical times gave the home team the
game. Stewart for the home team field
ed second bag In brilliant style score;
Innings ...1 8
Concord ......1 o %
Broekton ...2 / 0 o 0 0-S
Concord 2; Brockton 4. Umpire-Cotter
Time--lh. som. Attendance-500
NASHUA |. HAvERHILL 0.
The Haverhill team played fast ball at
Nashua yesterday. but was defeated by
one run made in the opening inning.
Features OF the game were a running
catch I'm the sixth by McManus and a
double play In the fifth by Deminger and
Doran. Score:
Innings ....1 2 8 g s
Nashua .....1 0 0 x-l
Hits-Nashua 4: Haverhil 4. Errors
Nashua /; Haverhill /. Umpire-Sulli-
van. Tme-1h. 5m. Attendance-6oo.
LAWRENCE s, MANCHESTER 4.
Lawrence defeated Manchester yester-
day on the latter grounds In pretty
exhibition of ball playing Score:
Innings ....1 2
Lawrence 80 0 1-5
Manchester "a 0 Ia
Hits--Lawrence 8: Manchester 3. Err
rors-Lawrence 1: Manchester 2. Um-
pire--king. Time-2h. ION. Attendance
-o50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
HOPE HIGH IA. ENGLISH 4.

terday IA TO 4. Tingley proving too mvch
for the English boys while Monahan was
easily found by the Hope team.
Features OF the game were the pitching
OF Tingley and his double play. Monahan
showed up strong behind the bat and
did some excellent sprinting around the
ba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
PITTsBuRG s. CHICAGO 8.

The champions won again from Chica-
go by punching hits. securing eight runs
I'm two innings Wagner's sensational
catch of Slagle's low drive to right was
the feature. Attendance 2700. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
.Batted for Leonard in ninth.

~Batted for Leonard IN nlntn.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06
'Batted for Pappalau in ninth.

BUFFALO Z. ROCHESTER, 4.
Rochester put in three pitchers against
the visiting buffalo team yesterday ana
then was defeated to 4. Leonard was
the best OF the trio OF slab artists on the
local team and Milligan proved effective.
Attendance, $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

APPENDICITIS IS CAUSED
by constipation. Use The Andrews Only
Appendicitis and Constipation Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-06

On Furniture, Pianos and Housenolo
Goods at low rate OF interest Nc PSS,,
lcity. Does not appear In 'ns
stonewaii Jackson a. Co. 81 weybossesss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
CUPID AT OLD VINCENNES
YOUNG COUPLE CARRY OUT ELOPE-
MENT PLANS SUCCESSFULLY.
Father of the Girl Objected, as She Is
Married Just at Dawn.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
EINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 2l.-Tinged with
romance is the story of the marriage of
Miss Catherine Chambers and Mr.. Charles
Buck, which took place at an early hour
this morning. They arranged to elope, car
ried out their plans successfully and have
been granted parental blessing, although.
it is said, the irate father of the girl in
tends TO file proceedings against the person
who was sponsor for his daughter far
as giving her age to the marriage license
clerk is concerned.
Buck and Miss Chambers played together
as children. They attended the same school
and strong attachment has always existed
between them. Their fathers are prominent
farmers of Vigo township. Buck is a son of
Abraham Buck, who. ii seems, was favor
able to the match Miss Chambers is a
daughter of ID. Il. Chambers and is a rela-
tive of Hon. Smiley n. Chambers. a prOmi-
nent attorney of Indianapolis Her father
daughter because she is but seventeen'y years
of age
The pair decided to elope. She came here
Saturday on the pretense of going shopping
and met her intended. Having secured the
necessary license they drove away to elude
any attempt to interfere with their plans.
At 4 o'clock Monday morning they arrived In
Edwardsport, this county, after long drive
and with the assistance of a hotel clerk
found their way to the home OF Justice
Ruble, who tied the knot just at dawn.