davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
Reception and Dance in Honor ofFoot-
ball Team a Success.
Business at Civil Session Of the Su-
pr0me Court Town Hall Notes.
East Providence Of The News Taunton
Telephone IIa-2, EastP Providence

and other things not 30 pleasant One Of
these IL frozen water pipes and the resi-
dents OF this town have their full share
OF the latter. Many awoke this morning
TO find their aqua pura department out
Of commission and the plumbers are get
ting in their fine work. The extreme cold
Of last night played havoc with the water
pipes and II Is a wonder that more dam
age. has not been done before as Il has
been extremely oold here every night for
the past week. This is accounted for In
a measure by the fact that the ground
Is very dry and porous and frost did not
sink down as rapidly a. IL would have
had the ground been wet.
SCHEDULE CHANGED.
Travel has become quite heavy on the
Taunton Providence line lately and here
after cars will be run on Saturday after
Moons and all day on Sundays on half
hour time, the cars leaving Market Square
at Ave and thirty Ave minutes past the
hour.
ICE HARVEST BEGINS.
The Ice cutters will begin their har-
vest this afternoon. the Providence les
company sending their crews out to old
Central. Omega and the Broadway ponds.
Last year the company experienced some
little difficulty In getting the men to-
gether. but this season IL is not expected
that there will be any scarcity Of expert
enced men for the work.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Allen p. Keith. at present the super
mtendent OF schools of Burrillville. r. l..
was In town last evening. Mr.. Keith
assumes his duties in East Providence
the first OF the New Year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
PORTSMOUTH.

Messrs. John and James Emmons Of
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. who have been visit
ing relatives here. have returned to New
York.
Miss Bessie Hodgson. who has been
spending several months with Miss Jane
Denis. returned this week to her home In
Rochester.
The East Side Whist club met at OAR
land hall Tuesday evening. There were
II tables. Mrs. w. r. Grinnell took the
ladies' first prize. bon bon dish. and
Mrs. Martha Bliss the consolation prize.
a barometer Mr.. Howard Thurston took
the gentleman's first prize and Mr..
Thomas Lawton the second prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hatch OF North
amptoh Mass, are visiting relatives In
town
William NJ Tallman Is quite sick with
consumption.
Miss Flora Phinney, teacher in District
i2 Tiverton. returned home today for
two weeks vacation.
willie Say. ma, what's "counter-irri.
tant?
Mrs. schopper tsnappily)-Most any
sales person nowadays In a counter-irri-
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
The Zoo.

The o'Gorman roo still continues 20
draw large audiences and Is especially
popular with the ladies and children. IL
promises 10 be even more so in the fu-
ture. Manager Benson always jealous Of
the welfare OF his patrons is having
comfortable seats placed in all parts OF
the roo.
The bill for the coming week promises
10 he even better than that for the pres
ent week. and contains many novel and
attractive features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
CENTRAL TRUST co.

What is more appropriate or sensible for
Christmas present to your young son
or daughter than TO start a savings ac-
count with them? It's a stimulus for
them TO save and the nucleus OF a bank
account opened by you for them will grow
there Is no doubt about this. Little de-
posits regularly made grow steadily and
this company, located at III westmin-
ster street Cup one flight), give a high
rate of interest on every dollar from the
day IL Is deposited This IS a sensible
proposition. so think II over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used FOR over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethinE with perfect success. II
soo,hes the child. softens the gums. al.
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world.
Twenty nve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

Joseph Lynch of Hartford avenue mas
what he calls freak OF nature IN ule
form of brood OF II chickens. About
four weeks ago Mr.. Lynch missed one VI
his handsome Plymouth Rock mems, pu'
A. returned in four days, got some'h'ns
to eat and then stole off again
Every three or four days the hen Wouiu
come home for food. and wander on asaih
and an effort was made to learn hei
hiding place. but Mr.. Lynch nor none oa
his family were able 10 do so. Al
o'clock yesterday morning the hen came
home. and with her was II chickens, "a an !
OF them apparently sound ana livery. & nc
old hen and her orooa ,t were - huS,seu I,ye NV
No end of persons have called 10 see
the chickens for the fact that chickens
were hatched out OF doors In such % %cola
few days is looked upon as something
wonderful
Mr.. Lynch has been made a liberal Of
fer for the hen and chickens. but declines
20 part with them.
KNIFE DRAWN
II has been some time since the, young
Italians who are employed nights at the
Atlantc mills have indulged In scrap
sually their nights have taken place In
front OF the mill on Manton avenue, but
this morning they pitched their battle IN
front OF the postoffice. and for a .sme
dinner paiis were flying I'm the air In
most reckless manner. one OF the young
men pulled out wicked looking knife.
and this put an end to the fight. As far
as could be learned. none were seriously
injured, but at least two OF the gang were
pretty well covered with blood.
GENERAL MENTION.
The ordination to the priesthood of
Thomas Coffey OF Regent acenue took
place az Baltimore, Nd, today Quite "a
delegation of his relatives and friends
left here Wednesday 10 attend the exer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
Prevent Headache

Students state that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills not only cure
headache, but if taken in time will
prevent an attack. In this they
stand alone There is positively
no remedy so good as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

for the relief of pain OF any kind.
They are safe and sure. No
opiates. non-laxative. Never sold
in bulk. Sold on guarantee. 25
doses IS cents. BY all druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets %
points throughout the West and South
west, on sale first and Third Tuesday,
each month 20 April. 1904. IL going West
this winter. see local agents. or write
l.. T.. Burgess. ~. f. II. A.. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

Owing to an unavoidable delay in manu-
featuring the large edition Of the January
Issue OF The Metropolitan Magazine. sub
scribers Will probably not receive their
copies by mail until about January 1st
This January number will be on the whole
as fine as any magazine issued regardless
of price, The first story. THE Christmas
Peace" by Thomas Nelson Page. whose
latest book has now reached a sale OF
120 600 copies, IL alone worth the price Of
the whole magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

JOHN o'cONNElI,
iats. Caps. Furnishings. 1runk Store arc
Laundry Is Just above the postofticc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

with the cold weather come skating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
SPECIAL TAKEN OFF.

The special car leaving Rehoboth at
7:so o'clock for Providence and always
known as the Gushing special has
been taken OF the route and the service
discontinued permanently. sowing to the
very little patronage that the car has
sustained since IT'S Inauguration at The
,acuest of Mr. Cushing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
TO CHICAGO ON BICYCLES.
Four st. Louis boys Expect to Lowe
Record From Hero tn Windy CITY

Four st. Louis boys Expect to Lower
Record From Here to Windy City.
A party OF four wheelmen win depart
Thursday morning at o'clock for Chicago
on bicycles. The boys expect to lower the
motorcycle record OF twenty-three hours
and ten minutes riding time. made by Har-
ry Geer last week.
The quartet is made up of the following
riders: T. Bahnsen. No. 1927 Park avenue:
Al Weight. No. 1852 North Blair avenue
Robert Orr. No. II South Spring avenue,
and Patrick Maher.. They all have figured
prominently in local road races, each hav-
ing won several prizes in twenty-mile runs.
Orr is considered the best rider OF the four
Bahnsen. who acted as spokesman for the
four. said: I'VE will start Thursday morn
ing at o'clock and. riding ten hours q day,
expect to reach Chicago In less than two
and one-half days. We will ride no less
than 125 miles each day. The register ON
Geers machine totaled a sum Of S72 miles
and at 125 miles day we expect to easily
lower his record We have been practicing
In the evenings and on Sundays for the last
two months and have made as fast time as
seventy-f1ve miles in five hours on the Man
chester road. We do not expect to meet with
many accidents and we think the task will
not be difficult one We Will ride along
the c. & A. tracks as much as possible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
RACING TO FORM
'll'IT NNL0CH PARK.
Tony Lepping and Murmur Made
the Only Bad Runs of
the Day.
MISS MAE DAYS GOOD RACE.
Elliott's Mare Led and Beat a
Classy Field in the Mile Handi-
cap-Toupee Outran Any
way in Hard Drive.

Racing pursued the even tenor Of its way
at Kinloch yesterday. The first best horse
won right down the line. save in the fifth
race. Then Tony Lepping was badly ridden
by Shea and lost when he should have won.
Murmur ran a duh race. Otherwise the
races were well run and the best horses
won.
Toupee, favorite at twos. won the first.
Anyway, the second choice. at 2ls. was Sec
ond. half a length back. With a good rider
Anyway might have won.
In the second event Miss Gould was ia
vorite at twos and eyens. while Irene Mac
was second choice at skies. and was much
the best She got off badly. ran all around
the lot and won going away by two lengths.
Nafalda. favorite. won the third by a
nose from Jehane. second choice. d. Austin.
who got d warning from Judge Murphy, put
up i line ride on Mafalda. He won by a
NOSE. Jehane probably was best. but Brid-
veil made the mistake of using his whip in
thag anal sixteenth, and lost.
the fourth race. She broke fast and soon
opened up a lead Of six lengths. Smith took
hard hold Of her. going up the backstretGh
hill lest she might run herself to death. In
fact be took too hard hold and threw her
Read up. She was thrown on her stride for
2 Quarter. but when he let her down again
she came away AT the sixteenth pole Lit
lie 0c6ut and Taby Tosa had her at drive.
hat she drew on in the final strides and
won comfortably.
The sixth race went to Baronet at 10 to
q This horse showed sudden and tremend-
Ous Improvement, ran away from horses
that had previously beaten him and won.
pulled up Ticlful was good second, after
1ead1ng for mile He stopped short then.
Doctor Hart was best and won the firth
race hantily. Murmur and Tony Topping
ran bad races here and Will bear watching
next time out. Higgins gave Murmur bad
hide on the first turn.
To-DAY'S KINLOCH ENTRIES
: half ,,rlc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Hawthorne to-day. or.lna was second and

Flocarline third.
The stake. 80 far as a contest was con.
cerned, proved a farce. as only three out
OF the original starters were left In. This
wholesale withdrawal was caused by the
announcement that Dick Welles would
be q certain starter. With only three left
Dick Welles was made favorite at to =:
Orsina was at z to / and Fiocarline at ~
to L Dick Welles took command at the
nrst turn and galloped along as he pleased.
Turning for home. he led by three lengths
and won by that margin. The stake was
worth s, 800 to the winner. Weather clear
and cool. Summary:
pb,I 5ss rsse seven los
j to 20. SECOND: Barney BMrk. los y. Miiiiams);
John Lemons also ran.
Second race stsepleehase short eonsseJ 10 vi
q to n second sy9s iS e ssc
ran. Duke of York and Indian II fell.
weiies. los II. KnishS. ] TO S. won; oraina, s.
a * hrs r%s onls
Fourth race. one mile and auartsrGGuI T,,s
lamsl; Is to /, second; Lou Woods. 81 q Spsn-
ss &c to snsa The Wing
Frank Nc and Learoyd also ran. "A. ~
Fifth race. five furlongs-Witchcraft 1@ q
Wilson, to Won; cSgpeTae1Ia; .M eadx 10
.std Tins i:oI IS Peter Pan, TsgS5,s1n..
Katie Powers. Chokayotte and Glisten also ran
sixth race. six furionEs-Planudes, IN !heige-
second: Gallant. iee eotisS, sysn. third. Time
Bobby. Schwarzwald Sea Pirate. Mr.. Timberlake
and Ida v. also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Errors by Burkett and sievers in the
nrst inning yesterday gave the Athletics
the game by the narrow margin Of to Q.
The Athletics tried to return the courtesy,
but the Browns refused to take advantage
OF their opportunities to win.
With such distinguished visitor as
President Byron B. Johnson. the chief
executive Of the American League in
attendance. the locals did not desire to
appear in the role Of Indian givers"
They gave the game away in the first in
ming, and 1t would have been impolite to
take 1t back again. The Browns were not
impolite.
Again was Sievers given poor support.
Burketts muff was entirely inexcusable.
SO was Sievers's. Both were costly.
HEIDRICKS FORGETFULNEss.
A little lapse Of memory on Emmett Held
rick's part also was bit costly. Emmett
had purchased two hits of clairvoyant.
The clairvoyant gave an absolute guarantee
that the hits would work As he left the
clubhouse J. Emmett forgot to take the hits
his pulchritudinous person or "stashed' one
away In one Of his bats, the Browns would
have won.
derson had doubled. Heidrick famed He
could hardly be blamed. however, as the
game was getting very warm at that period.
AGAIN IN the eighth inning was Heidrick's
forgetfulness costly. With two on bases,
Emmett again forgot his hit He boosted
nice little pop to "Dannie" Murphy.
EDDIE Plank. the Gettysburg recruit,
pitched for the visitors, and won his game
Better than Waddell did But s.Ruoe'' gets
another chance to-day.
In the f1eld Plank was perfectly supported
and stops by Monte Cross and sDanny"
Murphy kept him out Of tight places. Plank
mad excellent control and was effective
throughout On two occasions he passed the
Dall to deAdrfck on a silver platter but Em-
nett refused to hurt the spheres feeling,
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE
In the first inning Hartsel drew a base
on balls Pickering singled Lave Cross sac-
riiced. advancing both runners base. sey-
bold singled. scoring Hartsel and Pickering.
Murphys was safe on Sieyers's error. BCr-
kett glommered Monte Cross's high one
The sun was in his eyes Holman hit
into Friel, forcing Monte Cross AT seq
ond. Seybold scoring on the play. Powers
was. an easy out.
After the first inning Siever, settled down
and the "AthleticS' never got another run
on him. A
sievers pitched himself out of a very tight
place IN the seventh inning, when he forced
Lave cross to pop to Hin. with all the
Doubles by HIM and Anderson in tie
fourth inning gave the Browns their first
run. Hilrs single. Anderson's put-out and a
cork1ng one-base rap by Bobbie Wallace
gave the locals their second and, LAST taIIv
In the sixth. 49, ,>'
The omcial scorer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
HARNESS RACING BEGINS
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.
2sOs 3-4 and VIII Go for Rec
ord This Week.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Grand Circuit
Seaside meetins\hega at Brighton Beach
to-day with ideal racing weather. an attend
ance Of 5000 spectators and an excellent pro-
gramme.
: Tha star feature Of the card was to have
been mile against the worlds trotting rec
ord of 20eH by the champion mare Lou
Dillon.
1t was decided. however. that the track
was not in good condition and the mare was
merely sent fart exhibition. She went the
quarter In IN. the half in 80, the three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
THE LADY ROHEsIA WAS FIRST.
Liked the Mud and O'Neill Landed Her
Easy Winner In Kentucky Stake.

1A8y "knucE hCntUcAy StoAGs
Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. IA brisk shower
about an hour before the races to-day
changed fast track into one about three
seconds slow. The Lady Rohesia won the
Kentucky. the stake event for 2-year-old
fillies. because the going was to her liking
Directly after the start Tepee showed in
front, with the Lady Rohesia and Divina-
ton close up. Divination took the lead and
maintained it well into the stretch. where
the Lady Rohesia let herself out and won
by two lengths. Divination WAS second.
There were ten starters In the eteeple-
chase, in which j. E Wkner's Caller al-
teen lengths from Adjldaumo. who was sec
ond by ten lengths: passing Arian, who had
run second most Of the way, n the stretch.
rsi race rac .ns In %sich ibs rst four nished
heads apart. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-sweet Alice. - ODE
souzao 70 won Gorosa g MsGsns q p =
5sS Tms LIZ Ersar Nab. s
Second race .steeplechase; handicap. short
sonIssmcalsr ls7 &C. wilson,, to cn won; ri h6
10 tMars,, q :. third. Time. 49, Is Msnillsn:
is ssa rsn
Mon vnss ady soas :s.lS y
I'D. Nssss sSs sses sl.o
Fourth race one nile-Injunction. ia (Gannon).
to /. won: Sir Voorhees,. 100 tcallahsn): to I.
Time i:ss 3-6 Duke Of Kendall Stamping Ground.
Elliott. wyeth. Hyland and Reservation also
ran.
Fifth race. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 OIicisl.
to /. won. Rob Roy. 100 Redfern). to I. second:
iii Rockaway, Blush. Brooklyn. Hyias, puti.
ful Badgerly. Knight Errant. Anirad. Briery.
Flexion. Strike Light. Fort Plain and Stand
ard also ran
SIKH race. one mile-Yard Arm. lis todoml 10
to 8. won: High Chancellor. los to'NeilD. g /.
second; Bad News. 100 Fuler). to !. third.
Time. 1:as as Harding. Engenia Burch; Ga
viota. Canaioharie. Counterpoise. B1eetful. Lee
narka and Gold Money also ran
To-DAYS SARATOGA ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

race. His last trip did him good. MCGOWAN
viii run and finish well, but Stone should
beat him on class. Wreath of Ivy Is sure
to be in the money. Stone should put Ad-
kins away.
Nearest looks best at first glance in the
NTH. but Mallory has had two nice easy
races that looked impressive. He Is worth
looking out for to-day. The weight is bit
, may beat her Benson Caldwell is big
horse and has not been out In some time
Hence he Is not likely to be ready.
Alho has a chance to beat Mallory and
run such good races in such easy fashion
behind fair horses that he looks like IA
vortte-beater here.
Irish Jewel should win the last race. He
wild ride: has beaten good horses down
East. and will go well to-day. Helen Print
will make him run. but should she not beat
him she should be second to him. Montana
scarce like the distance. Stand Pat is good,
likes light weight and will be right there.
Fort Erie Results.
Buffsio. Aug 17,-Aibula and Carl Kahler had
the feature IN he e sa al Fort Es
today, and the latter won. Albula was 4-to-S
First race. one mfle-crcus Girl. 8 to s. won;
Gossiper. s to l. second: Queen Of Dixiana to
l.. third; Time. i:1 t.ss.,, -.
Maud johnson; to l. second: Bruceviiie. to 2.
x1, sase '1 o and af Sns half sl
Gallant: to s. third Time. i:soA.
Fourth race, mile and 4 sxteenth-James F.. I
Fifth race seven and one-haif furionss-
E gcp: asFy Id g to
sixth race. one miie-Lomre. 2 to l. won: Liz
zie. 10 1. second: Rosenfeid s to /. third. Time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
FORM OF KINLoCH RACES:
Nearest Looks Enticins, but Mallory
May Beat the Hughes Mare.

Salinda Is said to be working well for
Mr.. Hughes She will run well In the first
race to-day. Temptress has royal chance
here. She always liked Kinloch and should
be ready to run her good race. This -
Worthington's distance. He can beat q.
good horse when right at It. His race yes
In here.
Harry Griffith and Mimo look best In the
second event. Mimo u unlucky. Grifith
will run good race. Truant 10 fast,
King Rose has been going good six furlongs
with better horses. Sid Silver will like
Kinloch Irby Bennett has an outside
chance.
Northern Spy win like the long stretch
and fine turns OF Kinloch. and will run .
good race Ladas ana Sweet Dream win be
ngns lnel re-. SO wiz Una Price. Macbeth
oit Stone should be At to win the fourth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
DUFFY WILL MANAGE CHICAGos.
Returns Next Season to City where h,
Broke Into Fast Company.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. H-Hugh Duffy. captain
and manager of the Milwaukee Western
League team. and formely captain Of the
Boston National League team. will he the
manager of the Chicago White Stockings
next season II he decides to accept the lib
erai offer made him by President Comiskey.
Comiskey has been looking for rev
manager for some time. When BOBBY
Lowe was released by the National League
club recently Comiskey made him a propo-
sition to take charge of the demoralized
White Sox. Lowe was considering offers
from Denver and Philadelphia. the latter
proposition down. later accepting the Dem
yer bid
Comiskey then made Duffy an offer,
which the latter Is considering. II he comes
to Chicago he will likely bring several stars
from the Milwaukee team, which Is now
leading the Western League race
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
KIUOCH RACING AMERICAN IRAGUE $ NATIONAL LEAGUE

quarters in 1:8oA and the mile in 20s%. She
will go to beat the record later in the week.
The 1900 stake for the 2:a0 trotters was a
G 1su,ous anair OF I'VE heats. with Jay Nc
the field. John Taylor. however, won the
ra ZEE Arc, .,,.,. ~ -,
pace, with Frank Wilson as a strong IA
vorite. The first and second heats were ex-
Seedingly close. the favorite winning first
o ny a mead from Major G.. who beat him
out IN the second by the same margin.
Major c. won the deciding heat by two
:, The 200 pace. a dash at one mile and an
eighth. had six starters. Nonamie won by
three lengths from Ebony King.
BettinS was very heavy IN the 2:07 trot
Rnythmic won both heats easily. Sum
-. The Hiram Woodruff 5000 stake. s:o class
'i sy 5 Tsys|sr Fl s.; by Di.pu.e-Douy
Is AZ sMsGrssor. ). i. GHgdsonj !
H Asss siSSnl Mn! + 5s.jF
M MlSssetse. m; Fisher
III ssssx si "a; S5s !; dis
E E5sss wilson !. Duh, HsDssaid1 ii
Dl E,sL l. I'd Ga sss
eighth mile: Vs. N ''
NSnamie: b. M. by General Boyle. by Altitude
Ebony King. blk: &. Bogash). 3
Page Hal. B. h
Time. 2:a5A.
n S5 tso'i Il class ss .s.n go s. ,n.,
BY strathrnoor (auds6n(
Moa ss' CARLO ssf B. g. sse9 9%alss.5.
Pride Of Orange b. &. (Cox).
ian l., D g. VGeersl
Susie j.. m. CTiler) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Time-2:09 2:07S.
Prince Alert, b. e., by Crown Prince Derner-
ISL -
Horace H., b. E. rs..........................3
Dan r. oh; Golly)..