davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED TO AND
from all trains promptly, by the
Union Transfer Co
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

FOR SALE, FRESH JERSEY AND
Holstein mixers, springers and heifers
acclimated stock, bull. Winkler, Mon
tieth, Ga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-Ihe Banns of marriage between Timothy McNerney of Charles street and Miss Mary Horan of Torrington were published for the first time at St Frances's church, Torrington, on last Sunday.
 Constable Pryor had a narrow es- cape from losing part of his flesh this morning, while making his house to house canvas in search of unlicensed dogs. He was in house on Charles street when a big ferocious dog made sudden bound for him, but before the dog had chance to set his teeth work ing the we'll known constable and im- placable enemy of unlicensed dogs gave the brute stunning blow on the head with a billy. The dog commenced to yelp and retreated to a safe distance. It's a good thing that the dog was registered for the constable might have avenged his injured feelings by putting the dog out of business.
 This is the season when even slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability. A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right, spring tonic as an inyigorafor is re- quired. Our cough syrup has proved boon to hundreds this winter. For anything else you need call on A. o.. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
POLICE COURT DoINGs
William ouirk Committed to the stats
 School for Boys.

N2ShuU1 1OE bOyS.
 Judge Burpee held city court today
 and sincerely wished the new proba.
 ton law, recently passed by tie legis-
 ldture, had been signed by the gover- nor and become operative. He had 4 very unpleasant case to dispose If one which he considered would coma ulrectly under this new but imperative I law better than any other disposition | that could be made of it. 1t was thA case Of William Quirk who, for tlfa second time within q month, has hepn Defore the court charged with truancv
 ana lncorrigibility. William Is barely
 thirteen. He is a cripple, but seems 70 nave more life in him than the aver age boy of his age in full possession and control of the natural endowinent of limbs. The proba tion law is aa1ne5 at cases that do not seem to be beyond
 the pale of reformation. cases where Jail influence might work more evil than good results.
 By this law a man addicted to fha excessive use Of liquor may be placed m the custody of friend to whom ha is accountable for his actions for A term ordered by the court; | kind Of y ~ effect. '1.
 Judge Burpee did not like to send young Quirk to the state school for pau boys because he has not very much oI an opinion of institutions of that Kind; and he was not acceptable at the county home or the temporary home Tor children because of his unfortun- ate deformity. He is one of ten chil- dren, seven sisters and three brothers. and his destiny is in the hands of a stepfather and mother, both of whom showed their interest in the boy in bhe1r non5appe ppearance at court. Oniv the actual facts in the case had there fore to be considered. They were that the day after his last appearance in court, less than a month ago, William ran away on his sisters bicycle and stayed away all night. He has been absent from school eight flaIf-days ana since last Thursday did not attend at all. The court was inclined to give him another chance because he did not wish to send him to the state school m Merfden, but when reminded rha4 The first case was still pending against nlm and that neither his mother nor ms stepfather were in court fa thought it better to act on the faets and he accordingly committed him fn the state school.
 The cases against the eight boys for throwing stones at a house on Wilson street where trolley, strike breakers were supposed to be boarding was again continued, this time to Friday morning, as one of the most important witnesses for the state was out of town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
ECLECTIC DOCTORS MEET.
Forty eighth Annual Meeting Held in
 Hartford.

Hartford, May 13.-The forty eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association was held yesterday in room 9, Allyn house, Dr Thomas Mulligan of New Britain, the president of the society, occupying the chair.
 Dr s. B. Mum of Waterbury, chair man of the committee on obstetrics, made his report at the morning session, which lasted until 12:15. Remarks were also made by Dr Mum, Dr o. Art Ward of Waterbury and Dr E. M. Rip ley af Unionville. .
 The auditing committee found that the report of the treasurer was correct and their report was accepted and the association proceeded to the election of officers, which resulted in the choice of the following:
 President, Dr Leonard Hey, Middle town
 Vice-president, Dr c. Art Ward, Wa terbury
 Secretary, Dr George A. Faber, Wa terbury.
 Treasurer, Dr LeRoy A. Smith, >Hig- ganum.
 Censors, Dr Thomas $. Hodge. Tor rington; Dr George B. Bristol, Middle bury; Dr E. M. Ripley, Unionville; Dr LeRoy A. Smith. Hfgganum; pr ". F. Hinckley, Waterbury.
 The secretary and treasurer were re- elected and Dr HinckIey is the only new censor. The old legislative com- mittee which was continued in office is as follows: Dr Thomas $. Hodge. Tor rington: Dr Leonard Bailey, Middle town; Dr s. B. Mum, Waterbury; Dr Royal F. s. Hayes, Hazardyille: Dr LeRoy A. Smith, Higganum; Dr E. M. Ripley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Freight House Rurned.

WEST BOYLSTON. Mass, May 13.
 The West Boylston station, the freight house and the milk depot on the Massachusetts Central division of the Boston and Maine, have been de- stroyed by fire, Nothing remains but a mass of charred timbers. It was only through quick and hard work that the bridge over the Clarendon mill canal was saved. The fire was discovered on the roof of the station and was sup posed to be set by sparks from pass ing engine. The new American Tele- phone and Telegraph company's wires opposite the building were put out of business. Of sixty wires but ten are now left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
manehuraa Now Open to Tourist

PEKTNG, May l3.-The Russian charge d'affaires, M. Plancon, has giv- en reassurances regarding Manchuria. He has issued an official notice that all Manchuria is open to foreign travel and adds that passports are no longer necessary. There were 800 Russian sol diers at NeWchWang, who were re- moved about the date fixed for the evacuation, and the same number re- turned to Newchwang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Forest Fdres Again Started.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 1s.-The sultry weather of the past three days has caused renewal of the forest fires in many places in the lower Adi- rDndacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
TAKE Y0lIR CHOICE

King Malaria with all his terror and misery is here, so is our Malaria Cure. You can easily side step the former by using the latter. Made and sold only at FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY.
 63-4 gets us on the phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

If you needed thing yesterday you should not wait until tomorrow to ad- vertise for it. Try our want column to-day, 10 cents may bring what you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
A. F. COwIES.

A ks COUNTLESS.
 It's very important to yourself that you should know the latest and most charming sfyless of Hats, Laces, Flowers, Bradds and Ribbons are be- ing received ubis week
 Among the Uutrimmed Hats for ladies, misses and children we have the choicest styles of the season.
 If you desire to wear a most be- coming hat you will allow us to see that you have it. We ask no more for fine materials and a becoming hat than you nay for cheap materials elsewhere.
 B AND 55 CENTER ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
FOOTBALL

Brown varsity seemed to have no diff
Guilty In scoring on the second yesterday
In tho lineup Of the two teams. for In the
N minutes of play they scored five touch
downs.
The whole team showed good form and
the play on both sides was fest and fu-
rious There was some good playing
done by individuals on both the teams.
srd the older boys showed mp particu-
lariy we'll I'm getting together and pulling
the runner through Higgins was the best
man AZ this, though he appeared TO play
star ball in every department Once he
broke away from the crowd and carried
the ball So Yards for touchdown. Both
the crowd OF spectators and the number
Of men out was considerably larger than
customarily.
The FIRST portion Of the practice was de-
voted 10 place and drop Kicking and SINH
lar light work. and then the two teams
lined UP for the sitter work Of the day
The second kicked 20 the varsity on its
2-yard line. and the first team rushed
the hall tln Curtis was sent over for a
touchdown The second received the
leather on the kick-off and craft showed
up stronksS. making = run OF IL yards
around EIrod. The second could not gain
,nd finally fumbled. Higgins securing the
pail schwartz Immediately tried = quar-
terhack kick. which all but failed. ifis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
BOXING.

Fall River, Nov. 1.-THE Fall River
police last night served summonses upon
the alleged proprietors. attaches and
boxers OF the three sporting clubs in this
city The men will appear in the district
court today to answer to charge OF
promoting public boxing exhibition. the
men are not those of one club alone, but
from all three, the one which met at
Rlch's theatre the one at the Gladiator
and the new Metropole club. which held
its first meeting last Monday night. Box
ing wasreceived IN Fall River about a
year ago and large clubs were formed. be-
fore which many men OF more than local
reputation appeared Martin Canole now
IN san Francisco TO meet Jimmy Britt,
was performer at the Gladiator. In all
about a dozen were summoned.
THE BOUTS AT BAYsIDE.
There will be no fight in the Bayside
Casino at Warwick on Nov is. as the
town clerk OF Warwick. James T. Lock.
wood. has issued an order revoking the
license for the exhibition" that had been
previously issued The reason for this
action could not be sscertained last even
ing. but II was hinted that some of the
people who live near the Casino might
have made very serious objection TO
having anything Of the kind going on In
the neighborhood.
There has never been any kind OF box
ing match I'm the Casino, and IL has never
been used for any purpose other than
as a dsnce hall for the vacationists who
live in the vicinity during the summer
months.
FELTz LOSES.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 12-By getting the
decision over Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn
last night. Joe cherry If Saginaw. Mich.
earned the right 10 have a bout with
Frank Nell. champion bantamweight pu-
gilist of the world Neil had agreed that
ne would meet the winner ~ tonights
fight before the Metropolitan A G. of
Detroit. and both men fought fast and
hard for the decision.
Cherry landed oftener than Feltz. and
though both men finished strong Referee
Eddie Ryans decision In favor of the
Michigan man vas popular with the bis
crowd that nearly filled the armory.
Felz,h after the fight declared that the
decision was a rank ROBBERY.
FotL-sTRIKE RULE DIsCU ssED
chicago Nov. .t2.--The statement cred.
tied 10 Ban Johnson. president OF the
American league. that the foul strike rule.
n unsatisfactory TO the American league
after years trial. would be abolished.
a denied hy President Hart of the local
club OF the National league.
81 promised Mr. johnson that n his
league did not like the rule after years
trial would vote with him 20 abolish
H." said Mr.. Hart yesterday. ~ was
over thusiastic and had no idea they
would not like a. However. the National
league made no such pledge"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
ALIENS.
Strings-
MIL.I,ER'S S
ELMwoop CLUB LARGE PINS.

The No. | quintet won two events from
the No. aggregation in the large PIN Sc
ries az the Elmwood club last evening.
Hathaway secured excellent results. OBJ
tanning total OF S72. including q single
OF 2os. Macdonald and G. A. Cady made
totals of $50 and 542, respectively. the lat
ter player obtaining a single Of I'll. Ar
mold also passed the 5oo mark. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12

MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
Cohens combinat ton won two games
from kerr's men on the Music Hall alleys
last evening. The margins i'm the last two
events were too close for comfort to
either side till the contests were over.
Banks was the high roller with a total OF
27e. including a single OF lo7. The sum
marv:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12

lenge TO any team on the gridiron with
players averaging from S TO II years OF
age. Address challenges 10 j: M Stocket.'
Angle street on Saturday. Nov. a..
this team will meet the Suttonvillss on
the Central avenue lots In East ProVl-
dence Both teams are strong anc ..
good match is expected. The game is cal
ed for o'clock. Five cents VIII DC
charged for admission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
WEST POINT INJURED.

West Point. y. T.. Nov. 12.--The West
Point eleven had It's last practice yester-
dsy afternoon. The regulars were weak
ened by the absence of Graves and Doe
who are in the hospital. II Is hoped
they will play In next Saturdays game.
Riley. who has been on the sick list. has
returned to work, and may be able to
play part OF the game. Bell has been
removed from the. football squad on ac-
count Of studies. The outlook for a hard,
strong game on Saturday r. favorable.
Five hundred seats have been reserved
by the Chicagos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
DOWNS
NENNERRECKI

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Santiago combination made IL three
straight events from the Woodworkers on
the Potter Avenue alleys last evening
Rogers was the high roller. with total
OF 27s The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AMI
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PUBLIC HEARING
RELATIVE TO THE RE LOCATION OF
MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE
PLACE

fNNAesN y = ~ a IiFs I1-lt'fA ~ II iOlN VI
MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE
PLACE.
The Commissioners appointed by virtue
Of chapter i077 OF the Public Laws, en-
titled IAN act authorizing the relocation
OF monuments Ia the city of Providence"
passed by the General Assembly Dec. H.
1900. hereby give notice that they will be
in session In Room Sl3. State House,
Providence. on WEDNESDAY NOV.
18th. 1903. AT THREE C3oOD o'clock p. m.
and that all persons interested may APP
pear at that time and place. or at any
adjournment Of said meeting. and bs
heard upon the question Of removing
The Soldiers and Sailors Monument
and the burnside Equestrian Statue, now
located on Exchange place. IN the city OF
Providence. from the present locations
now occupied BY said Soldiers and sail
ors' Monument and said Burnside Eaues-
trian Statue "a such new locations as said
Commissioners shall determine TO be most
appropriate"
By order %
HoRATIo ROGERS. Chairman.
n v. HAYDEN. Secretary.
Providence, Nov. II, lrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
ttNliNG.

BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.
smiths rollers secured tWo Of tho
games with Rush's players on the Erosd
street Casino last evening Williams made
the highest total. obtaining ~. including
a single OF los. weathcrbee n.las the next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
COHEN's.
HOPE TOURNAMENT

Downs players won in one. two three
order from Nennerbeck's players on the
Hope alleys last evening. Only two pins
prevented n tie OF the teams In tho hnal
game McGuirk was the high roller. with
a total OF 2S3. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
NO l.
EI.MwOOD Club DUCK PINS.

ElsMWOOD CLUB DUCK PINS.
The No : i've won all three events from
the No team IN duck pins at the Elm
wood club last evening. Chase secured
good results. obtaining a total OF 2ss. In
ciudiEz n single OF iii.
AZ next Friday evening Il TO be devoted
20 the entertainment OF ladies NJ tho club
no scheduled events will be roliod on that
occasion. Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
SANTIAGO
WOODWORKERS
rECk sTREET TOURNAMENT.

The stars secured three straight events
from The Monarchs on the Peck Street al
leys Last evening Bannon was the high
man. with a total Of 1eo. n ai.s Gertsacov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
highest total, securing 2T. TIE sum-
SMITHS.

RANDALL, SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Aliens quintet won two events from
Millers team on the Randall Square al
leys last evening. Bamford was the high
roller with total of 2ss. rhe summary:
ALIENS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-12
CORNELLs POOR WORK.

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. l2.--Cornell's pre-
psration for the Columbia game ended
yesterday. There will be no more line
ups. while the daily signal practice will
be short, but snappy. The final scrim-
mage was anything hut what the coaches
would desire The Varsity scored but
once. while the scrubs used Columbias
formations with almost fatal effect Long
runs by Davis and Tideman brought the
leather to tho first teams ive-yari line.
but the Varsity toek a brace at this
point and held for doNns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-01-15
The Rihle-Readina Habit.

- HE Boston Herald speaking especially OF new Eng
Land saws thar not many years ago oraors could make
M noint more certain appreciation than one
which turned on an Illustration from ihe plos, even
for poplar orator aluson outside OF lhe
pospes and the Psalms The reason why s hardly nate
tbot Ribe reading has obsolete in families 80
thar quotations the Scriptures not recognized by the
masses We suspect there is much truth in that statement
M exodus of the native stock contemporaneousy with the
influx of foreigners caused changes in New England
and is largely responsible for this one
But that is the only explanatory fact Formerly the
average family but few books and daily papers This
gave the Bible chance than has in these days of
ceap printing free libraries multiplicity Of newspapers
nm infinite variety of weekly and monthly pubcatonsa at
insignificant vastly improved postal service The
waning of habit of reading the Bible is regretta
HE on other than religious grounds Ignorance of the Scrip
lures dsquaes fer appreciatve reading Of of the
best pages in general literature To become fairly val
educated woman boy girl should become familiar
with Bible and with rural and country life With
out helps of the best of the worlds literature is hut
n desert waste.--W ashngton Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-01-15
POOR MEN KEEP SECRETS.

Refuse TO Divuige Them. Though
Tempted with Much Wealth.
Some men poor in this worlds goods
hold secrets that are worth fortunes.
but refuse TO diyulge them, though
tempted by the prospect OF money
enough to enable them to pass the re-
mainder OF their lives In ease and lux
ury. In England there Is a small cot
tages among the marshes on the
Thames which holds a secret that
Russia offered 100000 for less than
ten years ago. II is the spot that Is
the key TO the situation of the sub
marine mines guarding the worlds
metropolis. 1t Is situated among doz-
ems of similar structures and five men
who go TO and from their daily work
like ordinary beings alone know which
1t is and how the electric switchboard
It contains can be SO manipulated as
to sink a powerful fleet in ten min
utes.
At n certain seaport on the east coast
of England there lives n grocer who
could let his premises TO European
power at a rental of thousands of
dollars year II he chose. Adjoining
his cellars are the passages communi-
eating with the mines which control
the entrance 10 the harbor. and even
he IL not permitted to crafty his GU
riosity. for several sets of doors fitted
with secret locks defy the intrusion OF
any unauthorized Individual.
Whenever a secret treaty Is arranged
between this country and foreign pow
ers 1t Is duly "set up and printed by
government printers long before the
public has any idea that negotiations
are In progress. The printers are paid
no exorbltant wages for their silence,
though any one Of them could sell
the heads of the treaty to foreign
nation for n small fortune.
In an American battle-shIp there are
said to be over 800 secrets. any one of
which would command fabulous
price II put up for sale. In building
the ship small army of workmen are
engaged, to whom the majority Of
these secrets are perfectly lucid. But
In spite Of the fact that their wages
average about $50 week, II Is an
unheard of occurrence for a piece of
secret Information to leave dock
yard.
The postmaster Of small village in
Ohio owns n secret which many I'M
scrupulous folk would pay much TO
know. His name is Gustaye Francks,
and, being an experienced chemist, he
hit upon method of removing Ink
stains from used postage stamps
short time ago, and to his credit be
1t said that he laid the discovery be-
fore the government. He was offered
$4,000 for his silence, n brlbe which
he stoutly refused on the grounds that
his honesty was above price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-01-15
Morgan Does Give Tips.

my tips to servants on the Oceanic
amounted to S18." said traveller who
came over with ]. Pierpont Morgan.
1.-THE rule Is to give $3.50 to the table
steward. $3.50 to the bedroom stew
ard, 81 to the bathroom steward. 81
to the check steward, So to the smok-
ing-room steward, 81 to the shoeshine
steward and s. to the chief steward.
in case he has performed special cour-
tesies. AS these special courtesies
were wanting on my trip, l cut the
chief steward out and gave the deck
steward 81 because he took excellent
care of me. reserying the best place
for my steamer chair. etc. l saw Nor
gan give the chief steward 500, and II
was generally understood among the
help that all would fare in proportion.
| guess he gave the table steward
S50."-Detroit News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-01-15

is not the least among then. 1t =
doubtless true that the mere publisher
statements Of the vast sums OF noDeV
accumulated by certain individuals 10
these days and the still vaster amoniF
represented in the capitalization OF GER
tain trusts and combines, have The
effect upon some minds of arousing DIS
content inordlnate desire, and reckless
ambition. The corollary OF all this
would seem to be not 10 make an end
Of prosperity or even of large aeeumu-
lations Of wealth. since these things, os
the whole, work for good rather than
evil. but to press forward more stren-
uously than ever in the development or
higher ideals among men, In the en-
forcement Of sound morals and pure
religion, by which men are taught thaf
the highest and most enduring happl-
ness comes not through riches, but
through right living. II we are TO
fortlfy ourselves as nation and a
people against the insidious workings
of that spirit of greed, selfishness anu
sordld commerciallsm. springing out Of
the possession of wealth and It's lux
urles. it can only be by still greater
iasistence upon those forms OF educa-
ton making for the development OF The
spiritual nature.-Leslie's Weekly.