davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
G. d. NO. 1 TEAM.
A p w NO. 2 TEAM.
AT TRINITY SQUARE.

At TRINITY SOU AhE.
Tourtellotte's men and Ausun's players
met on the alleys at Trinity square last
evening and the former won two OF the
three games played. The first and also the
last games were closely contested. Olsen
gave Crawford hard run for his money
in the individual totals and succeeded in
running tie with this man making 227 pins
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
CONNELLiS.
Strings
THE MANUFACTURERS.

THE MANUFACTURERS.
The No. 1 Glenlyon rollers met the NO
. Electrical Workers team and defeated
them in the three games played. In the
Manufacturers tournament. Claire was
the best man for the occasion making
total of 2ss and two singles OF III and lVV'
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
AT THE HOPE.

AT THE HOPE
The two teams that rolled In the HOPE
tournament were pretty evenly matcheo
but Connells men were successful In ak-
ing two OF the three games played from
McMorrow's men In the course OF tne
evening. Cahill ran up total OF No
breaking the highest record for the pres
ent series. Lynn showed up well making
a single Of ia The summary;
CONNELLS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
TOURTELLOTS
AT BROAD STREET.

Magee's men and Leonard's men met on
the alleys at Broad street last evening
and the former was successful In winning
two OF the three events that were rolled.
The second string was so closely fought
for that only one pin separated the two
teams. Cuddy was the high man for the
evening making a total of 2s4 The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
MAGEE'S.
AT PECK STREET.

AT PECk bIHEbI'
The Bud OF Hope players met the Al
pine aggregation In the Peck street tour
nament last evening and took two OF the
games played thereon. Richards led the
aggregation. with total OF 266 pins. while
Ashworth followed closely. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
total OF 2sl Greenup was only four pins
behind. The summary:
BANIGAN.

AT POTTER AVENUE.
The what Cheer team and the BARRIERS
decided that there would be some run
in rolling a set OF games last evening.
and met for that purpose on the POUR
avenue alleys. Girard was the high man.
having a total OF 2s5. The summary:
WHAT CHEER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

Strings

FALL RIVER 8. RANDALL SQUARE y.
The Randall Square team went to Eau
River last evening and lost all tnree
games to the local players. Regan was
the high man for the evening. Flynn
and Lang made totals OF 2s4 and 2si. Ine
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
DROP YOUR VICES: IT'S EASY
Dr. Resnault Tells How 10 DO II by Auto
Ruggestien.

W
PARIS, March ls-Dr. Felix Regnault
contributes an article to the forthcoming
number OF La Rcrue on psychical gym
nastics and the education OF the will, in
which he deals lengthily with auto-sug-
gestion and gives hints Of the practice
thereof.
withdraw the mind from external thing.
and to avoid noise and conversation. while
such disturbing sensations as cold feet and
headaches are fatal to achieving complete
control by the will
According to DR.. ReGnault. night Ia the
best time to engage in auto-suggestion.
just whea you arc dropping Oh TO sleep.
The FIRST thing TO do IL to think hard and
dowed with a strong will have obtained
such a. controlling the muscles, moving
beats OF the heart.
The writer cites vell-known marvellous
feats performed by Indian fAkirs. which,
he says, can be initiated by Europeans
through auto-suggestion. IL Ia possible
when the will " thus completely exercised
to pierce the flesh without pain and without
tne DsoOu noWmE, hithOu2u Wntn the VIII
is not paramount the same experimenter
will suffer and bleed. Similarly misan-
thropic persons may become gay. the lazy
may become active and the Passionate may
become reasonable by education OF the
will
A simpler and easier method In to repea;
aloud mechanically the suggestion YOU wish
to obtain. Spoken prayers are equally
~ efficscious. even II pronounced without
fervor. for they penetrate by the ears and
are imprinted on the brain.
Some persons are strongly impressNSi
by visual images. DR. Rsgnauh says he
cured a hypochondrac 10y advising him
Ia write upon the wall of his bedroom every
night with pho-phofesoent powder the words
i am CAV ~ that he would fell ssle.p
with them before HE eyes.
He advises ihose fond of lying ARD
in the morning To cure themselves by IA.
direct suto-susg.-,ion. lie SAYS thai II
person will place an interesting book
by the bs-iside his EYES Will hardly op,n
Iyefore they wiil fall on u shd D.. will com.
rnenos 10 read The person viii th~n lls
IA fgll possession - bic Will and risiHg will
be- sasy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
TWO STITCHES IN MS HEART.
Boy Falls on broken Bottle, but Doctor
Prompt Action May Save Ills Life.

Boy Falls on broken Bottle. but Docto r's
Prompt Action May Save Ills Life.
SAN Francisco. March Is.--Sovcn year
old Charlie Bauer. whose heart was penc-
trated by jagged fra gmcnt OF wine bottle,
has had two stitches taken in that organ
and will recover II blood poisoning docs
not sst in.
Tho boy was running along a paved
walk in his back yard with broken bottle
in his hand when h. fell aid tho sharp
edgr of the bottle. four inches long and
keen as a spear. penetrated jbt under
the diaphragm, little to the left OF the
centre OF the body, cutting through the
walls Of the abdominal cavity, just gra zng
the top Of the stomach, ranging upward
through the diaphragm and cutting slit
little more than n qurrnr Of an inch
wide through the base Of the heart. There
was a slight penetration in,o the lung
DR.. Mclaughlin found the boy appar-
emily dead. Removing the little fellow
TO his Office two blocks dway. the doctor
administered ,alt injections and produced
respiration artifcialIy. Then he cut be-.
tween the ribs and took two stitches In
the heart. A gauze packing was used TO
stop a omorrhagc OF the lung IL the
boy RECEIVERS tie case will be noteworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
CANADA HAS PROTESTED.
Laurter Announces That Our Alaskan
Arbitrator Are Considered Unfair.

Laurter Announce That Our Alask IN
Arbitrator Are Considered Unfair.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 13.-The Alaskan
boundary treaty was brought before Parlia-
ment this afternoon by Mr.. Borden. leader
Of the opposition, who asked the Premier
II he was satisfied with the selection Of the
United States jurists.
In reply, Sir wilfrid Laurier said he
had benn told that the President had
selected men who were not Judges. and.
who from their previous records on the
subject were not in the category Of i'm
partial jurists of repute. Mr.. Root was a
member OF the Administration. and 1t
seemed anomalous that one Of the parties
to the suit should SIT on the bench to try
the case.
or Senator Turner he did not know much
except that he represented interests in
the Western States that were most opposed
to the Canadian contention. But as for
Senator Lodge he had certainly given
expression to opinions that rendered
questionable the afvisability Of appointing
him.
The Government had made representations
on the subject to the imperial authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
rIsHrD kEENE'SEx-rALET or.
Adams HAD Had Dream. Ne ssys-Jus,ped
From Ferry boat.

JOSEPH Adams. who. il is said. was a
valet for FoEhail ke~ne two years ago and
who recently returned from Europe with
Joseph Ehmenthal. who H. a. -. Hotel
Mcfarland. jumped from the ferrybos,
New Hampshire Ia the sl.p at EiS, Thirty
fourth street last night. after be- mad vslled
They re- after me! They're after me-
Policeman MURRAY. who was on the back
81 the l,oft, ran Ia the front and saw Adams
splashing around IN the wsi~r Murray
got several ~ the pa-s-ras.rs 60 hold he
legs and. leaning over the front Of the hoai
grabbed Adams Then ooupls % dscl
hands throw a roI- Around AdsIns and with
the Assistance Of Murray dragged him out
81 the water
An ambulance vas called and Adams
va tAken "a B..llryue H. said ths, l.s
had LET, hs wife IN Para aud had lad q
dream slsol.i her which worried him
tsril.v" she b-sds money, said Adams
~ the dream 10 true have worried and
! dldnt knos shAs "a. daiaS
When hr sas told thai Murray had saved
hy lie b. sIlook hands slib ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
GORMAN AGAINST HIS son.
wnlFisht His Candidacy for the Maryland
Senate.

WfitFight His Candidacy for the Maryland
Senate.
BALrlMoRR, March Ex-senator German
has q fight on his hands. This time It is
against q member OF his own family.
" appears that Arthur p. German, Jr.,
entertains political ambition. and for some
years has been trying to break into the
Legislature.
Last year he was an avowed candidate
for the nomination Of delegate to the Gem
eral Assembly from Howard county and
was moving along swimmingly when some
Of the political leaders in the county APP
peoled to de Senator to pull him OF. as
he was disarranging their plans. After
an investigation, the Senator coincided
with this view and young Arthur reluct-
antly declared himself out
This time he flies peg hi CHER by ann ounc-
ing himself a candidate for the State Senate.
Mr.. German has again vetoed hj- eon .
aspirations, but this time the young man
refuses to heed his father's injunction
He intends 10 make the fight and Is now
full-fledged candidate.
His opponent is Mr.. Grosvenor Hanson,
one Of the most popular young Democrats
In tho county, II IL under stood that the
Senator will support Mr. Hanson. as will also
tho regular organization. Young German
expects TO win In spite Of his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
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saaslsp ff,.iH . si,iasai ii,i,ii o. 10 iisdss
~ elsf lssd
tsaassl 81 iHassiis,i.iilsf - 30 siasf A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
FINDS CURE FOR TYPHOID.
IT. Macfadyenb Discovery May Lead to
Other Important Developments.

special CANE Despatch 10 THR Sus.
LONDON. March i3.-Iord Lister has
communicated TO tie Royal Society a
paper by DR.. Allan Macfadyen, director
oil the Jenner Institute OF Preventive .Medi-
cine, setting forth an efficient prophylact
and curative treatment for typhoid fever.
DIR, Maofadyen found that by crushing
the microscopic cells Of the typhoid bacillus
in liquid air the intercel!uar juices can be
obtained apart from their living organism.
and that these juices are highly toxic. BY
injecting them in small. repeated doses
into living animal its blood serum is
rendered powerfully anti,oxic and batcteri-
cidal: that " TO say.it becomes an antidote
alike 10 living typhoid bacteria and to the
poison that may be extracted therefrom.
DR. Macfadyen explains the application
OF the serum 10 animals and details his va
nous experiments which showed that the
serum Is a curative Of typhoid IA well as a
protective against infection. II may be
oontended that what Is true in the case of
one pathogenetic bacteriuin is also true in
others, but DR.. Macfadyen Is not satisfied
TO accept this hypothesis without expert
mental Notifications, and the Jenner In
stitute is now investigating the juices Of
other bacteria.
IL the experiments prove. as may be
expected. that bacterial juices in general
react upon the animal organism in the
same way IA the living bacteria which
produces them. the fact must profoundly
influence medical speculation and practice
Regarding the crushing Of bacteria the
question naturally arises by what unimagin-
able accuracy Of grinding can these in
hnitesimal organisms be broken so a. to
release their inter-cellulsr toxins. The
answer that the crushing in done in liquid
air does not explain the whole Of the marvel
for It In known that the intense cold of
liquid air does not affect the vitality OF
bacteria. but when thus frozen hard they
become brittle. and, notwithstanding their
almost uncomfortable minutenees. can be
completely broken up by trituration and
will under no subsequent conditions show
q sign Of bacterial growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
SKATER HUNT ~ DARING SLIDE.
Esyis. rIindfoid. Goes Over the Edge ~
the -. Nicholas Track.

George c. Davis. trick roller skater. met
with an accident at the St. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night and was hadlv hurt. He
skates down a narrow track about 90 feet
in length and built at an angle of about 70
degrees blindfolded and when successful
lands in a net that il held To catch him.
There wa a carnival at the rink last night
and the gate receipts were To go 10 the
benefit Of the employees programme
Of raves, fancy skating and jumping had
teen srran gsd. but the star attraction OF
the evening was DaVi-'s trick. The attend
amos was arCr aud there wenr as many
women III mon IN the audience.
Tie track down which Davis was 10
skate starred from above lie gallery which
the band occdpir II was about 20 inches
wide aud ran % i,-'' dosn 10 the ioe. Da-
VI. after g'ttiug mo partition, signsiled
to h. l'i 81 and ia" next liltian' vac rush.
ing down ioWaud- he irr he did not
st fHirf'art aud iu,' vad ~ skating In 'hs
middle nt dee track W'bblrd fr1in ride 10
-id' Is lon hr had suur 'Seniy feet he
fell lark vard and. ritting on "a. ,raos
lid q fry 1T fur hsr
~ THE tins hr "a. trying 20 catch The
I'D ~ tl,. trars bat insisad irl over ths
ngm side aud srn h"adnI-' Ia "a. loo.
lnslln~iyiy h. pat he arms above 10
brad aud h. -tnl,'k 49, .o. lisi Nth he
hanas H. ains dDulllsd vith tho force
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80 iurii uui a. ist hualsaiid AhsisiAnas,
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flsiH 80 A. asia iArH tha fiif lsn
49, ss.ast iaa tl,s 49, asiIl aassB
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iiasi1 49, 800 80 tif .fist 49, 20
itss a.sisHit 80 Al i.sf staiaf asss
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
BARCUs TO COME HEREr
IL II Hinted That He May Give All HIS
Time to "The Messages" Now.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Is.-James
g. Barcrs. widely known for his connection
with THE Messages and Papers Of tho
Presi dents who has made two losing
campaigns for the Congressional nomina-
ton In the Fifth district. has recognized
his Newspaper. the Terre Haute Tribune.
and It. makes the announcement that 1t
will hereafter DO independent In politics.
The politicians here hsay the change
means a good many things. chief among
them that Barcus Is expected to withdraw
entirely from the newspaper and thinks
he can do II with less difficulty by disposing
OF stock here and there than II he had to
hunt up buyer for a full partnership.
The politicians think that since Barcus
came hero in january. 1898. he has had
enough OF Indiana politics and wants to
go back 10 New York and Washington to
look after business interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
ACCIDENTS TO THE BARRY.
Rivets Pull Out and steering Gear ]
DAMAGED on Trial Trip.

NORFOLK. Va. March 13.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Barry had trial trip
on the Chesapeake course to-day, She
made Fl knots under natural draught.
No forced draught was used. The ships
performance as TO speed and stability
was satisfactory to the trial board.
The firing of the 3-inch gun mounted
on top Of the after coming tower caused
the rivets in the deck to pull out This
has been the case with almost all the torpedo
boat destroyers. The deck will be braced
with extra angle irons.
The constructor aboard desired to try
the power OF the boat TO back at full speed
with the helm hard over. The steering gear
carried away in a minor particular under
the strain. These were the only accidents
of the trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
~ ~ ~ sfH ~ ftsD
q sa..a ss~,s' sas sss me Ds,,s ga asst
tss1 sss, sssi b, tsiiss JssA

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a. nYsyassh ils.AsioF ApIs'lnisd a. s,u
GOD i.nins MAJ sho alad - ,slius
i.,sf. Ans,ri yesterday i'ain rslsn s,ih
his at. sissid iis s,.amsi,,g AltlAi.ss
a. aia
sNlsn issts.i husy a.laa ! and
ssilss irisi fli.fisiiaf ilsfr .ita ilis ace 81
gsis Fsft ksh ! saf Tod il,si u > ,s,.la
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$50 ii.ssr. e. aai,s ls.sA fiHu q
siifl 10 A. Neeii.f,sitih
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aiaaS.ssf - fiAf lsifl 80 $50 ~ tia Pie
slsls A. iis hfitslf "a lliiH iag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
80 ARRESTS At PURDUE.
warrants Out for $50 More STUDENTS Vine
We're Engaged I'm . Fracas. 4

INDIANAPOLIS. March i3-Threo hundred
warrants were issued this morning against
students Of Purdue University who engaged
in the riot when the freshmen triei TO break
up the sophomore banquet at Columbia
Hall. Morn than $50 students were ar
rested this afternoon and gave bonds for
their appearance. Many others are in
hiding and some have left Lafayette, hoping
10 escape arrest.
The mrmbers Of the TWO classes held
meeting last night and agreed TO pap 500
to repair the damage done 20 the hall They
also pledged themselves TO stand by the
leaders in the riot and 20 resign in a body
II the faculty expelled any member Of the
Two Clasaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
,--@ss ss-. as s.,S.s ga

a. lstH n hsssl a. t,ssi..tss
A. a. h,.s,ss is.-asisss 80. A. 90.
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1850 : hssslasi i,.sissti.sf hist go
fssr ti.s a. sssiiisss 49, 49, .-Ht'I r.
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A. ia.sfta - 60 ss,fsasa,lasiss 49,.
sisa q sasss $500 . go So 49, .si.iss.s
80 sas d. s-a-~a A. tis ai-sl.sssi - o.
90 "a s..saa,as s..,ssa~ sss i...s - 3d.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Issued FIRST POSTAGE STAMP.
Henr, Waterman. the "Mfnbury Post.
master." Dead.

Boston. March i3.-Henry Waterman
formerly postmaster OF Milibury, MISS,
who claimed the distinction OF having
issued the first postage stamp used In this
country. ia dead in Woonsocket, r. l.. At
the age OF 50
Mr.. Waterman prominence as post
master came in 1889. when he made and
uss~d as postmaster AT Millbury the now
famous Millbury stamps, which to-day,
according TO the catalogue Of stamp col
lectors. are valued AZ from $50 To 81 .2oO
each
When Mr.. Waterman was appointed
Postmaster, letters were cancelled by the
postmaster writing his name across the
envelope with the amount dn. He con
caived the idea Of having a stamp and drew
his design He procured a die from Boston
and his stamps were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
mo-, ,ssss , s,t ss,,As ,sD,
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sss.sls, tsisssi lsl.fiss

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aIa. Nssi 80 tiaiafs
a. iisia.fs a. fifta 49, 49, aii.sf
iitffisa 80 itas g. 80 e. kssalf iiiat,s -
q e. 80 ~ 1890 $3.50 faaaa
~ a. fFfllnf 80 slaat,f A. fitf 49,
i.aass 49, 49, fia tsssls ~ a. iast
iitssf T. 49, fiissH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

lyosDos, AaToL 10 ~ sn nl.''lss
o-dsy slsIo' hsfo,Si ssld hs sas ns'
Is.iAs.a Ia ssz-p, sby ssssl.sI-'' eisAllsass
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"A ~ sh"l's-, isssseHss can - s..si sHs's-s
tl.s Aiahilc is-iafs ahs IsoI-s uibYHil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
ssD ssS s.,sss ss' ygfs
s.assss $500 ss,'s sssfs a. ss.-s..aass
d ssass.s ~ A. q sss<sf

isa sa.s assai a. ssasf ilssiss. a.
49, fftsd hsiif A. 81. 49, ca sfssf
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
asas-.. .ssaa..-, i..s.. .-,s

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fssi 80 fffrfIfd 90. isfsi a. flf 80
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49, 1900 Il tfstf y . .lsf - n
o. hsfHafH tasIf ftsiiiftaIHf A. o. 10.
$3.50 80 ataf ssHH EHH 80 tala
49, 80. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
oNB. ~ ,,s sup ns,D.
a'sAa s.siss ~ $40 tanshss. usiis,s,
~ tss,istaasi Assiss

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,ulsn ~ .ssh Au,sf,ss .. hs ,I,ss.t
ln iias sag a. "a islh,,sJ 49, in.sssia
said ihsi 80 ssiifsu.f4 - ~ ArH va
sSd Ass ~ 400 sss's.H lsi "a l-fn co. slss
isifiF 10 ils 1911 ilssd ~ Ifsihi,st
siid lii hsils iil,s.d q ai,a,..tsfs a. ils
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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