davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Had Touched the Limit.

Short figured up the other day that
l owed my friends nearly $4,000.
Long = What are you going to do
about It?
Short-That's what puzzles me.
can't think of any one else who will
lend me money.-Chicago News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Milton Conrad, Bancroft. ........ 81
Myrtle Hart, Arenac Co ......... 20
Claud r. Piper, Laingsburg ...... 10
Y ,bedia e. Chant, Laingsburg.. +. 10
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
associatlon, 10 hello organ ze new clnhs

association, TO help organ re new clubs
IN the vicinity: Nessrs Place. Green
valid and Freeman anu their wives
Miss Fern Greenwald gave an anus
ing recitation.
How can the number Of forest and
nut bearing trees be increased? II
forest and nut bearDg tees are trans
planted when small they will grow
we'll, but the nut bearing trees will not
bear cultivating The nuts may be
planted and In time will produce
thrifty trees One instance was given
where man succeeded In raising a
border OF nut trees around large
farm by dropping the nuts short dis
lance apart In furrow.
Miss Florence Greenwald gave a
recitation about the County Fair.
what the nineteenth century has
done for woman" was the subject of
an article read by Mrs. 3. j. Harding.
Great advancements have been
made for women In the home, In
society, In church and along educa-
tiOnal lines. Formerly 1t was not con-
sidered necessary for girls. to go to
school. There was much for them to
do at home. Now much OF the work
formerly done by women is done in
factories. Women now hold some
offices in church, In some societies
they are even allowed to preach. The
many womens clubs have helped great
ly in this advancement.
Clara Getman next entertained MS
with music on the zither.
"Home attractions for our boys and
girls, twas thoroughly discussed. Sup
ply them with games and good read
ing; invite in few Of their friends
occasionally; allow free scope 10 their
ingenuity and more than all be-
their friend and confdant.
Miss Edith Ko3sch recited an
amusing selection, Deacon Brown
and his family" Mattibell Getman
also gave recitation followed by
music.
After thanking the host and host.
eSSes for their cordial entertainment,
the club adjourned tomeet on the first
Friday in March with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stiles.
Topics for the next meeting:
(which Is the best soil for general
purposes, and why?" Messrs. Free
man and Saver.
Systematic home tasks.' Mrs
Getman, Mrs. Saver.
1.-THE home medicine box. What
should it cOntain?" Mrs. Place; Mrs.
Smith.
"What do the farmers need most?'"
Messrs. Miller and Clapp.
State TOpic-"Government owner
ship Of public utilities" Mr.. Place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles onarch over pain of every
sort. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Tho Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t iswise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. Its the
best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers and
piles threaten. Only CSC, at j. s Hag-
CART and w. E. Collins q Cos. drug
stores.
Chimmie What kinder pie do you
like best?
Mag Oh, dunnos Pumpkin, L
guess.
Chimmie don't like pumpkin
it muses. up yer ears seI-Smart Set.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
PROFIT
The matter of feed is Of

The matter OF feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
he most milk, his pigs to get
he most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the childreni
Are they fed according tc
science, a bone food if bones
ire soft and undeveloped, a
lesh and muscle food if they
ire thin and weak and a blood
God if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
God; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
he Lime and Soda make bone
md brain. 1t is the standard
-cientifc food for delicate
children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13

The men who have. achievedi success
are the men who have worksd, read,
thought more than was absolutely nee
essary, who have not been content with
knowledge sufficient for the present
need, but who have sought additional
knowledge and stored it away for the
emergency reserve 1t is. the supper
fuous labor that equips, al man for
everything that counts most in this
life. Cashman H Davis.
EVIL and discOrd disappear as man
spiritualizes his mind"
''Mam is not q creature. Of eircum-
stances, but a,raolder ofsevents>~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13

Everybodv's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doans Ointment. Absolutely
safe: can't fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
WILL RAG: AT THE co. OSSEUM

Among the new aspirants for champion
ship honors In the moter paced game Is
Basil De Gulchard the little French lad
who rode for the Colosseum last sum
mer. This year he was signed by Jim
Kennedy OF New York. who has seen 10 II
that the lad has the best Of pace and
wheels.
The youngster has fulfilled the predic-
tions made last season that in another
year he would be among the top notchers.
This year he has lost but one race and
that was due TO his motor going wrong
and riding behind a strange machine
He has Hoffman. Ekes' former pace
maker. and his motor is one of the fastest
in the world.
De Guichard has been making the
southern circuit but is now north and
will ride quite a number OF races in New
England. Tuesday he rides at Boston and
Wednesday will come 10 this city and
begin training for his race Thursday even
ing at the Colosseum. when he meets
Moran and Caldwell in five mile heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
BOXING,

The Corbett-Murphy go at the Tam
many Athletic club tomorrow night prom.
ises to be a bruising contest with no
keep travelling till one is put off the earth
for the temporary 10 or the distance has
been covered
The boys are down on the card to go
10 rounds. The weight is l2S pounds, 10
weigh in at 3 O'clock Both lighters are
OF the fiat-footed type and are not leg
artists of the toe-dancing type The
weigh-in Is In Corbett's favor He is
big fellow TO go against a 122-pound man
ana IL is no easy proposition for him TO
come down to 1S. Harry Pollok who
looks after the business end OF the kid s."
matches can be relied on to take care OF
the scale proposition and the champion
VIII weigh In at Us. but when he goes
un' 1r the ropes will be very near the 133-
pound limit
Murphy is easily fit at l22 and will not
carry much more than that when the bell
rings. The Denver lad will meet n little
demon In Murphy ana will essay the
toughest proposition he has experienced
since he disposed of the Terrible Terry"
Young Murphy is a vicious two-handed
bulldog, and doesn't know when he is
being punished. He killed a man In the
ring Eugene Mccarthy. and can take ter
rifle punishment without any sinking OF
the stomach. His style of fighting is
something like Terrys He is always
boring In and letting go both leads
and counters and IL takes a warping
wallop 10 make him break ground. Work.
Ing close is his long suit and he commen-
ces operations the moment the bell sends
him out. His tearing, ripping. always in
the middle OF II style of lighting will suit
Corbett down 10 the ground and he
should be the better investment in such
mix-up. Murphy Is In the hands OF
Bob Armstrong. the colored heavyweight.
assisted by Tom Carey Al Fellows and
Patsey Haley. Part of Murphy's records
Is as follows:
Won amateur bantam championship of
America in 1899 and 1900. defeating u
competitors; defeated KID McFadden. the
ll5-poun1 champion of the Pacific coast.
In seven rounds. after the former had
boxed n draw with Corbett I'm Denver
knocked out Billy Ryan. who had boxed
with all OF the feather weights. in three
rounds; Knocked out Austin Rice I'm n |
rounds; won from Marty McCue bested |
hld Goodman twice. defeated Billy May !
nard IN ~ rounds
The Sarsfield 4. C. OF Roxbury VIII |
nold US regular meeting tonight. when !
kld McFadden. Corbetts sparring part |
ner, VIII be on In the feather bout with |
Jack Sweeney Of New York Sweeney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

Rain has hit the circuit hard and since
Its opening June sixth at Revere, IL OF
the 2l meets scheduled have been post
poned on account OF rain. All five of the
races scheduled for the Southern circuit
tracks were postponed last week and
those of Hartford. Worcester and Revere
OF the Northern division were held over.
The only circuit meets OF the week were
those pulled of at Charles River track
and on the local Colosseum track Thurs
day.
As|Nelson and Stinson rode at both
meets the only other riders to score
points were Walthour and Butler. Butler
rode his first circuit meet, and as re-
suit is credited with three clear points
for win.
On Tuesday evening at Charles River
park Basil de Guichard. Harry Caldwell
and James Moran will face the starter In
15-mile motor paced circuit meet. The
men Will all follow big l4-horse power
motors. and the contest should prove to
be an exciting one. De Guichard will be
al the track this morning. and Caldwell
and Moran will arrive from Revere to-
morrow morning
The postponed circuit meet scheduled
Tor Saturday evening al the beach track
Will be run off this evening. weather
permitting. The men entered for the
2o-mile paced race are Moran. Caldwell
anu pus ldWsOl, ana tney Will De paced
by large motors
The management OF Charles River
park has decided to have short and snap
py amateur races, and tomorrow even
Ing the amateurs will compete in a two
hfths OF mile handicap. the shortest
handicap pulled off in this section for
some time. In addition to all the local
amateurs Marcus Hurley. the champion;
M. T. Dove and Gus Welsing the New
Workers have entered for the events
Next Saturday evening the beach track
will be the scene OF a 2o-mile circuit race
between de Guichard. Munroe and Law
son.
Joe Nelson who got second place here
last Thursday has gone South for two
weeks. and will meet Nat Butler, Geo
Leander, and Louis Melting.
lie was scheduled 10 ride Leander and
Butler at Philadelphia this evening, but
4 telegram was received in this city Sat-
urday evening, stating that the race was |
postponed
He will face Leander and Netting at
baltimore on Thursday night and at Man |
haitian beach on the following Satur- |
FAY afternoon The following week II |
viii be Butler. Nelson and Leander at |
and Leander, Nelson and Met |
ling at Washington on Thursday even
ng He Will be back In time to race at
Iharles river park on July T.
Gus Lawson has been up against II of
ate and after encountering rain at most
very meet. sneak thieves rubbed Il I'm
t Hartford last week by stealing his
wo racing wheels, tires and several ex-
'ensive silk racing shirts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

The heavy rain OF yesterday prevented
all practice on the Thames and the col
lege crews passed a very restless day in
doors.
The Harvard freshmen made their offi-
cial visit TO the Yale freshmen yester-
day morning. and an hour was spent in
sociable conversation Winslow, the
freshman coxswain, has cinched his
place in the eight-oar shell by his ex-
celent steering Saturday.
The line flags over the four mile course
are I'm position. On Tuesday the cap
tains of the crews will meet and toss
coins for position.
The intercollegiate regatta TO be held
at Poughkeepsie on Friday of this week
promises to be a big success and a con-
tingent OF college men have already ar
rived at Poughkeeps.e and commenced
the betting which by its odds gives an
Idea of the relative popularity of the six
crews.
Cornell ranks a pronounced favorite,
with wagers being made on the more
enthusiastic Ithaca followers at 2 to
already. with the probability that these
odds will increase as more Cornell men
arrive and the sentiment for the red and
white becomes more pronounced.
Columbia men are enthusiastic over
the prospects of their eight Some few
bets have been recorded by the blue and
white at odds of s to 10 that the Column
bia crew will win from Cornell Cornell
men are eager to take such wagers, and
say that they will bet everything they
own on that proposition
No bets have as Yet been publicly an
by the Wisconsin men, but they
have been reported as willing TO wager
that Their eight will beat Cornell George
town and Syracuse are out OF the run
ming, as high as IL and 10 TO l being offer
ed against their chances of victory.
Sunday was quiet among the oarsmen
none OF the crews being on the river,
to long established precedent.
The different crews spent the day In
church going. taking long walks, read
ng and sleeping. Wisconsins oarsmen /
his morning visited Cornell and were /
entertained by their rivals across the |
liver.
Pennsylvania has risen good bit I'm /
popular estimation, since 1t became |
inown that the varsity covered the
our-mle course In 19m. 2Ss. the fast
st record time on the river this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
M'CRaW SAYS THINGS

John j. McGraw, Familiarity known as
'Muggsy" McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants. Is probably the most popu-
lar manager player In The big league. He
has had only fair material to work with
on the whole. though. with a strong
pitching stan. he has go handled that ma
terial that IL has played winning ball.
only the Pittsburg team has played bet
ter ball and the Pittsburgs are stronger
individually than the group OF men with
which McGraw has stirred UP more pride
In local team than has existed I'm years.
II figure that we have an excellent
chance to finish as good as third" said
McGraw today. II said before the season
began that we would do that well. and
we may do better. Certainly we shall try
l don't mind saying. however that I
think the Pittsburgs will win the pen-
nant II we had had George Davis or Ell
berfield at short. we would be FIVE or six
games In the lead-not because OF weak
ness at short. but because on account OF
Injuries we have had "a do n good deal
OF shifting at short and third. both Iau-
der and Babb having been out OF the
game and that handicapped us. don't
know whether we will get Jones for the
outfield or not next season. have n
contract with him for 1904 and 1906 He
would not sign for this year because hIs
contract with Chicago did not expire nm
I'll the end OF this season. so / signed
him for the two following years n
seems to me that contract ought 10 be
binding. though how things will turn out
since the peace compact cannot be fore
seen
Ever since I got into the game have
wanted 10 play In Now York. would
rather play here than anywhere else
There IL more money 10 be made as a
manager than anywhere else. and more
money 20 be made bv the club. and
man takes pride in helping make ne
much money az possible for his EMPLOYER
as well as making IL Cor himself"
Asked his opinion about consolidation
McGraw said: II am In favor of two
leagues and guess all ban PLAYERS are
believe two leagues can be pYt on a
paying basis and that thev will be-not
right away but IN a couple ~ years or
IN. When n1agnate can hand his pi,v-
ers $500 contract. when salaries come
1own. two leagues can make money. nj
iont mean two or three in each league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

put most OF them Nowadays a team with
a great big salary list has got TO play
pretty good ball to draw on the road, and
those that don't suffer. However the
money makers at home hold the ones
VINO run up against IT, Why, last year
the New York club paid the Philadelphia
club $4,000. the latter's share OF receipts
TOT games played In New York / consid-
er that remarkable I'm view OF the sea-
son here last year Some good bundles
nave been taken out OF here this year by
visiting clubs"
me good playing or the New Yorks
was al that saved the Eastern teams OF
the National League from severe
ttouncing In the recent sectional series
piayed In the West The Gotham Cy-
ciohes won majority OF their games on
the trip and by "a big margin, but were
the only Fasteners who did not lose
more games than they won. As II was.
,ne fasteners came out second best I'm
tne campaign by % games To 10. and had
New York TO thank that the contest OF
sided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
R0NOREO The DEAD.
British Veterans Association Held Memorial
S!rvlce at koshassuck Cemetery Sunday.

A memorial service was held at Moshas-
suck cemetery by the British Veterans
association yesterday. The membership
or inns organization, which aggregates so
under the British flag in any capacity.
But TWO OF the veterans are known TO
nave been buried in Rhode Island. and
ut put one grave. that of Lieut.. Johnson.
has been located. Lieut. johnson was AZ,
armorer sergeant in a regiment of regu-
lars. He died last winter
Inc memorial service was attended by
IL members under Capt. Edmund Nield
AFTER the service had been read the
hugler sounded taps" and a wreath was
ald upon the graves. The latter was
marked by a British flag on the right ana
an American on the left
Next Saturday eight candidates will be
initiated, two of whom are from South
Africa. "'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BALL.

The Messengers defeated the Cargill
Juniors Saturday by score OF 13 10 6.
The features OF the game We're the catch
ing or A. Storu and the pitching of ].
Storti. The winners would like TO chal-
lenge any team in the city from to IL
years. Send all challenges to C. Hari-
gan. 232 Atwell's avenue. city.
The Ormsbees defeated the Standards,
also known as the Admirals, by score
OF 10 0. The Ormsbees would like 10
play any 14-year-old team In the city.
The lineup is as follows: w. sheehan,
c.; @. Tosket. p; r. OConnor, lst base;
j. Mcdonald, second base: +. Garrett
third base: j. Geary, right field; ]. Shee-
han. left field: c. Quinn. centre field
Address all challenges to w. Sheehan, 81
Quaid street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
iotals ..................... q B n
BALTIMORE.

Runs--O Hagan 2. Wagner. Newenham
a Left on bases-Newark 5; Baltimore
c. First base on balls-Off Gettig q
Struck out-By Newenham 2; by Gettig T.
Two-base hits-Newenham. Hayden. Kel-
ly, Dowd. Sacrifice hlts-Devlin, Lawlor.
Kelly. Stolen bases-OHagan. Wagner.
Dillard. Double plays-Wagner to Taylor
TO o Hagan; Green to Jones to Griffin.
Hit by pitched ball-By Gettig /. Passed
ball-Fuller. Umpire-Brown. Time-1h.
40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Schrall-1: Clement, Bean. Cas-
sidy. Thielman 2, Doolin. Pfsnmiller g.
Dillor. Barnett-10. Two-base hits
Schrall. Blake, Pfanmiller g. Stolen base
-Doolin. Double plays-Clement to Doc
lin. Double plays-Clement to Doolin;
Doolin to Cassidy 10 Bean. First base on
balis-On Mcfarland /; off Barnett ]. Hit
by pitched ball-By McFall l. Struck out
BY Mcfarland 2: by Barnett l. Left on
oases-Rochester 8; Jersey City I. Wild
pitch-McFall. Umpire-Latham. Time
III Som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
JERSEY CITY 10. ROCHESTER /.

Billy Murray's aggregation won at
Rochester yesterday 10 to l.
Shearon's mum OF an easy fly In the
fourth gave the opening for Jersey City.
and from then on they piled up the runs.
Barnett pitched good ball The field was
In horrible condition. and many easy outs
were turned into base hits. Jersey City
getting all the luck in this respect At
tendance 13sS Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
'ToNAL LEAGUE STANDING
IMERIGAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS 2, WASHINGTON 1

by taking yesterdays game from Wash
lngton, ST Louis made IL three s,rs,gb,
A base on balls. a sacrifice and q single
gave the Browns their FIRST run in the
second. Then i'm the last half Of the
eighth. the Browns got another run
sudhof got base on single. stole sec
ond and went 10 third on Robinson's or.
ror, coming home on Burkett's two-bor-
ger. Attendance 800 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
NEWARK 4. BALTIMORE o

The Orioles were shut out at Newark
yesterday 4 TO o.
The Newarks punched hits In the
fourth and eighth innings and thereby
won pretty game from Baltimore.
Newerhsm pitched clever ball when there
were men on bases. He got excellent sup
port Attendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

Fiaherty was hit continually. but the
Atnletics could not bunch their drives.
The batting OF Holmes and Green and a
great running catch by Pickering were
the features. Attendance 10000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
TIE NEWS, PRovIDENCE, r. L. MONDAY. JUNE %. 1903

VIII have to be good 70 win over the au-
burn-hafred boxer. Young Hunter will
meet Jack OBrien of New York. and
hid Lewis Will meet Young F1tz In the
preliminaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
PACED "bIKE" CT CUT

Bobby Walthour end Joe Nelson hold
the honors I'm the National Paced Bicycle
circuit, each having scored eight points
Walthour leads with two first and one
second and Nelson has four aeconds to
his credit. VIM Stinson IL I'm third place
and De Guichard is fourth Mclean fol-
lows with four points ana Lawson Cold
well Melting Leander. Nlunroc. Moran
and Batter are tied with the remaining
positions with three points each Stand
Ing:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANnI
NATIONAL LEAGU:.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
CHICAGO II. PHTLApELpuIA I

Plank was easy for the White Socks
Yesterday at Chicago. They hit the Phil
adelphis lefthander pretty much AT will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
DIVIDENDS.
PROVIDENCE
TELEPHONE COM
PANX.

At a meeting OF the directors. held this
day. the usual Quarterly Dividend Of si.0o
a share was declared. payable July ist.
1908. TO stockholders Of record June Goth
at close OF business
CHARLES T. HOWARD, Treasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Worcester at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
BOSTON 12. CLEVELAND :

SIX thousand people saw yesterdays
game. which was transferred 10 Can
ton from Cleveland. Cleeland was not IN
good form and Boston won easily. score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
COLLEGE Gre WS.

all practice on the Thames and the coll
lege crews passed very restless day in