davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
H|8ERNIANS
ENJOY A
Dance
ThIrly.Second Annual May Eve
Ball Of Division No. 5,k. 0. \.
L., Very Successful Affair.

During the past quarter OF century
the annual May Eve ball OF Division No.
s. Ancient Order of Hibernians has: been
considered one OF the greatest SOCIAL
events Of the year by those OF the irish
race. New interest was added last even
ing when the thirty-second annual May
Eve ball was given In Hibernian hall' 20
Dorrance street
The hall was handsomely decorated
with National and Irish colors and the
stage presented bower-like scenes owing
to the beautiful display OF tropical plants
which hid Dennis c. Duggan's orchestra
from view which rendered enchanting
music during the evening.
At $3.50 the grand march was formed.
led by general floor director, Thomas w.
Shaw and his wife. Mrs Shaw. They
were followed by Past President Patrick
]. Finneran anu Mrs. Finneran and fully
100 couples. After the various move
ments of an up-to-date march were gone
through. dancing was enjoyed It'll full
Justice was done to Is numbers OF round
and square dances which ended In the
small hours of the new day with a Good
Night Waltz"
Among the guests present were large
delegations representing Company A, HI
bernian Knights, Companies A, Il and G..
ester Guards. all the local companies of
the third regiment. Irish Volunteers and
Divisions I. 3, IL. IA, 10. ls 10 and 20. of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernans. and Di-
visions !, 3, 6 and Ladies' auxiliary. AL
so the state and county Ulcers were pres
ent
The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted OF the following TO all OF whom
credit H. due for the success OF the affair:
Chairman, Patrick j. Finneran: secre-
tary, Peter f. Skefflngton: treasurer
James F. Skeffington; floor director,
Thomas w. Shaw; assistant, John Mul
laney; aids. Edward Reynolds, Thomas
Mullaney, Francis Beirne, Luke F'iana-
gan, Patrick Connolly. James Matinee.
Peter +. Duffy. James +. Dyer; receipt
ion committee. president. Eugene j. Dull
lea, vice president. James T. McHugh.
Charles j. Early, John Murray and Peter
Mckeon. the other members OF the
general committee consisted OF the fol-
lowing: John Lang. Michael Donahue
Peter Logan, Peter Duffy and John Bar
rett
n pleasant features OF the exercises or
the evening was concert given at the
intermission which was conducted by
Thomas w Shaw. chief marshal OF the
recent St Patricn s day parade. which
was an excellent add tion TO the prog
ram. ,.le success Of which was due large
ly TO the personal efforts OF Mr. Shaw
who has long since established a reputa-
ton In tho concert hall.
----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

The American league opened in New
York yesterday on the new grounds at
Washington Heights before a crowd of
5000 persons.
Washington opposed the New York
team and was defeated to in a closely
played game.
New York won out by heavier hitting.
Chesbro pitching a fine game and receiv-
ing excellent support. Keeer made two
two-baggers, received two passes to first
and scored three runs. Conroy. Ryan
and Coughlin distinguished themselves by
fast fielding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
cal kAcQue,

Franklin lodge. No. 81. New England
order OF Protection. gave a masquerade
ball in Columbia hall last evening to the
Inspiring strains OF Hilrs Ideal Orches-
ira
At the intermlssion there were readings
by Miss Regina Irene Sandman. The
prize for the best character was awarded
Co ~. ~ Davis who impersonated a
Dutchman. Mrs o. T.. Loveiand won
the hrst prize az the Goddess OF Liberty.
The .0mmHfee in charge Of the AFFAIR
cpns of Ornam l.. Patt. Jr. chair
f,at or director. Francis G.. Loveland: /:
- and, G.. a. Smith and II
". &C.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

battle royal is expected.
The Lonsdales will play with the c. /.
As on the John street grounds. Valley
Falls.
The game between st. Mary's and the
Good Shepard's team should be interest
ing contest as each team won the cham
pionship IN the Episcopal and Catholic
leagues last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
IN r. ITY lEAiUE.

The 1nter-city league opens tomorrow.
The league is composed OF three clubs
In Pawtucket, and one each In Central
Falls. Valley Falls and Lonsdale. will b
played tomorrow afternoon.
ST Mary's Y. NJ. G. A. will open Its
new grounds. which are located at the
corner OF East and Pdge avenues. Paw
tucket Greene will be pitt a against
Manager Fortin's Y. NJ. s. nine and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
PITTsBURG 10, ST. LOUIS 4.

At st. Louis yesterday the Champions
defeated the home team 13 TO 4. the ST.
Louis infield giving very poor exhibition
OF ball playing.
Philippi pitched a strong game and had
the Cardinals at his mercy. Brown was
weak at critical periods and was hit hard
Attendance 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERS HOLaSTC LEAGUE.

Classical defeated Hope high yester-
day IL 10 s in a well contested game, both
sides playing fast ball. The game was
played on the Hope street grounds. which
are very stony and caused frequent err
rors. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

The Rhode Island Commercial School
offers the finest course In business, stem
ography and typewrlting. The voting
contest In The News Will be OF great
Interest to young men and young women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

A business education nowadays Is es.
sentlsl. The contest now running In The
News gives young man or younu
woman a great opportunity. Look for ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
GAMES TO-DAY.
MAJ l0sAL. LEA u.

Brooklyn was defeated on its home
grounds yesterday by the Boston Nation
ais in a poorly played game before 5000
people. The home team played most
wretched game in the field. Householder
was hurt In the fifth In sliding to first
and was replaced by Ritter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
BOWLING.

The Music hall team was defeated by
the visiting Riverpoint team In two OF
the three games rolled last evening In the
series OF the New England league. The
last event brought out some excellent
rolling and the home team had the pins
drifting well, Wallace obtaining a single
OF l27 and a total OF 321
Totals. Riverpoint 44s, $50. 40; Music
hall, 443, 426, 526.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

Get your friends to vote for YOU In the
voting contest now running In The News
lts worth the while. Read the plan
carefully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
FALL RIVER 2. PAwTUcKET l.

At Pawtucket last evening the Fab
River team won two games in the series
OF the eNw England league. the win plac-
ing the teams In a tie for third place. A
game was rolled 10 decide the tie and
Pawtucket won the position with 450, two
more than the Fall River players.
The Newport team were visitors In the
Pawtuxet Valley last evening. and were
defeated by the local team In the series
OF the eNw England league. Christian
made a total OF $50. including a single of
los.
Totals, PawtuXet Valley. AS, 426, 42S;
Newport. 436, 453. 402
The Hope rollers were. whitewashed at
Taunton last evening in the series OF the
New England league.
Chace was high with a total of 311
Lecour made single OF 123 and total
OF 2SS. Totals. Taunton 4so, Az. 46l !;
Hope, f0l, 449, 430.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
PHILADELPHIA 12. BOSTON ..

PHILADELPHIA IL, BOSTON 2.
The Athletics won an easy victory over
the Boston Americans yesterday at Bos-
ton the score being Il to 2. Winters was
wild and was hammered for thre home
rnus. Freeman and Dougherty made
brilliant running catches. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Clements. Bean. Halligan Cas-
sidy. Mccain. Two-base hits-McCor-
mick :. McCann. Home run-Halligan.
Stolen bases-Bean Griffin Shoch. Sacrl-
flee hits-Clements. Stafford. Double
plays--Shannon 10 Connor to Crisham,
shannon u Crisham to Stafford Crisham
TO Conn 20 Stafford: Cassidy tunassisted);
McManus to Devlin. Hit by pitched ball
elements. Struck out-By McCann 4: by
Conn 8. Umpire-Kelly. Time-2h.
NEWARK 7. WORCESTER s.
At worcester yesterday the Eastern
league season opened with an attendance
OF ieoo. the home team being defeated Z
60 g. Devlin OF Newark went 10 bat five
times, making safe hits each time. Par
dee was cool at critical periods. The
score:
Innings ......
Newark .......... 0 0 o.
Worcester ..... o 0 0 o o l. D
BUFFALO 7. BALTIMORE g.
The opening OF the Eastern league sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
CURE Thai pysPepsIA

by using The Andrews Only Dyspepsia
Cure. 20 cents at druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
ROCHESTER, s. TORONTO 2.

The opening OF the Eastern league sea-
son at Rochester was cut snort by
sandstorm I'm the sixth inning. Becker
was puzzle To the champions and both
runs secured by Toronto were made on
errors. Attendance. 10000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
eAM:S TODAY

Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
PHILADELPHIA TO- NEW YORK 2.

The Phillies played at home yesterday,
defeating the Giants 10 10 I'm an easy
game, outplaying the visitors in every
department.
Miller was batted all over the field and
received poor support Attendance 2S75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01

son at Baltimore proved disastrous for
the home team, the Buftalos winning
TO g. Presidents Pulliam and Powers re-
spectively OF the National and Eastern
leagues were present, and the attendance
was SO7, the largest in several years
Mills weakened In the latter part OF
the game. The score:
Innings ........
Buffalo .......... l /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-01
GAMES T0DkY.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
Corn for Dairy Feeding.

An enthusiastic advocate of soiling
says that the truth of the prediction
made some years ago that coln will
soon. take the place of grass for dairy
and cattle feeding is already realized
by many farmers. With the progress
sive dairymen pasturing is considered
out of date and a wasteful method.
Hay is inferior to prepared cor1,stalks
for feeding purposes, and now that we
can supply perfect corn ensilage for
feeding we have o particular need
for the pastures. An acre of pasture
will not supply much more than one
fifth of the food required to support
a COW through the growing months.
One acre of corn will give all the green
food it needs from the first of July to
the first of October. On the same piece
of land corn raised for soiling will
make four times as much green food
for d ow as will grass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
WAsHRee~
PLAN OF DAIRY HOUSE.

cooler, also two small rooms, one for
boiler and engine, the other for wash
ing, testing milk, and such work that
would be better done away from
real and butter. I should prefer
steam power, because we can thus
obtain hot water and dry steam for
sterilizing without extra equipment
or cost. Put in a cement floor over
the entire surface, providing for a
gutter, and some good outside drain
age. Using glazed tile for a wains-
cot will add to the beauty and fin
ish, and somewhat to the cost. If
brick is used at eight dollars per
1000, the cost laid will be from S13
to SIS per 1000. I am reliably in
formed that a wall of cement, sand
and stone of equal strength and sus-
tanning power, with an air chamber,
and these two walls held firmly by
iron ties, car be built cheaper than
a brick wall. The cut shows a ground
plan. The location of the equipment
may be changed. No opening is pro-
vided between butter room and the
boiler room. The passage is through
the wash room, which will obviate
dust from coal. The main shaft will
be suspended and betting may be
carried either way. Use window
space enough to provide plenty of
light.-Rural New Yorker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
THE FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
New YOrk Centraps Express Service
Added To

New York Centrars Express Service
Added To.
George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent of the New York Central Road, talk
ing yesterday of the company's fast train
service, said that, in addition to the new
twenty-hour train, there are now four TWEEN,
ty-four-hour trains to Chicago, and'tw EN-.
pire State expresses daily.
The Twentieth Century Limited, twenty.
hour train, leaves New York every day at
2:45 P. M. and arrives at Chicago the next
morning at 9:45. The Lake Shore Limited
leaves New York at $50 every afternoon,
arriving in Chicago the next afternoon at
4:30. The Fast Mail, a fine twenty-four-
hour train, leaves New York at 8:45 A. M.
every day, reaching Chicago the next morn
ing at 1850, by both the Lake Shore and the
Michigan Central. The MONDAY Chicago
Limited leaves New York at ] P. M, reach
ing Chicago by the Lake Shore the next
morning at 1850, a Neutrality-suspicious. train,
really twenty-three hours and fifty minutes.
The Detroit and Chicago Limited leaves
New York at 4 P. NJ, reaching Chicago the
next afternoon. a fourth Neutrality-suspicious.
train.-From The New York Times.
Note.-The New York Central also has
Is trains a day between New York and Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls; 5 trains a day be-
tween New York and st. Louis and Cincin-
natl; 4 trains a day between New York and
Montreal and. by its Boston and ALBANY
division 4 trains a day between New York
and Boston via Springfield.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
q QUEEN OF cows.
Her Name Is Sadie and as a Milk
ing Machine Sine Has No Equal
Anywhere.

Utica, N. Y, has recently won dis
tinction through a Holstein-Friesian
cow, Sadie by name, which-or per-
haps such a COW as Sadie ought to be
referred to as "who"-is a resident
OF that place. Sadie has broken the
worlds 30-day record for milk-giv-
ing and butter producing. This is no
easy thing for a COW to do, but re-
ports are to the effect that Sadie ac-
complished the trick without showing
any signs of nervous collapse or ut
tering a solitary moo of complaint.
In the 80 days during which Sadie
was put to the test she produced a
fraction over 1854 pounds OF. milk,
from which was extracted 1913 pounds
81 unces of butter. In other words,
the milk that Sadie gave during the
&C days contest would have been suf-
ficient to drown her if it had been
tanked and she thrown in, while her
months supply of butter, if packed
in the ordinary bricks, would nave
served to make around her a wall
50 high that she could hardly have
Jumped over It,.
Sadie is certainly wonderful COW.
II she hasn't proved that a part may
be two OF three times as great as
the whole she has at least shown
that in spite of the wonderful adj
n men have made in their meth
ads of handling and utilizing steam
and electricity the COW remains in
some way the most extraordinary
machine that was ever invented
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
POOR cows
Why thousands of Dairy Animals
in the United States should Be
Sold for Reef.

Some dairymen would be better of
il they did not have SO many cows as
they own at present and some would
be actually better off if they had
none. This is a hard saying, but it is
true. The sooner the poor cows ara
welded out of the herd the better. It
takes a.fairly good cow to pay ex-
penses. There are millions of cows
in the United States that are not fair
ly good. This is proven by statistics
regarding the average of milk and
butter production. The average cow
is not a money maker, and there are
millions of cows poorer than the av-
erage cow. From the average COW
down they should be sent to the
shambles. The farmers of the:
United States would be ahead what
they received from them as beef.
This would be clear gain, and more,
for it would be preventing annual
losses that are nov occurring with
great regularity. The men that scott
at book farming, that will not read
agricultural papers and that will not
attend farmers institutes are the fell
lows for the most part that are keep
ing these expensive poor cows. The
men that r awake and that think
are quitting that kind of business.
Moreover, the men that are progress
/ v are getting ahead of the men
that refuse to think. They are going
out among the slow men and are an
nually buying their best COWS to put
into their own herds. They are doing
this at the expense of a few dollars
per COW o than they would have
to pay for a poor cow. They are do
ing the right thing, for if the other
men refuse to be instructed they
must necessarily suffer the loss Of
their best animals. A cow that will
make a profit of $50 a year is Ger
tainly worth twice as much as the
cow that will make only $25 profit
in a year, yet the foolish man that
sells the better COW will part with
her for S35 when he would want $2s
for a poor COW. Every farmer should
investigate the matter and as quickly
as possible get rid of his expensive
poor cows.-Farmers' Review.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
Economy That Means Loss.

If the dairy herd is to be improved or
increased by breeding your additions
to it, do not let any false ideas. of econ
omy in feeding spoil all the cumulative
advantages you may possess in the
heifer from heredity. She isstartedto to-
ward cowhood before she has finished
her growth; so therefore to continue
her growth and at the same time devel-
op her material functions and supply
the elements of growth andSlife to the
un5orn offspring is a three-fold de-
mand that can only be met by wise and
generous feeding. By lack of it a good
coy is stultified into the crowded stalls
OF neGsocrity, and all the value OF
heredity and pedigree nullified--Farm
and Fireside.~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
a Farmer,s GOOD stoty.

Velpen, Ind, April 6th:-Wm. O'B, b,S
liyan, a highly respected farmer Of this
place, tells a personal experience to show
that there is still some genuineness and hon,
est worth to be met with in this age inwhicL
SO many frauds are reported.
Yes, l have been humbugged," said Mr..
Sullivan, "and when Twas SO i'll with the
used a good deal of stuff that claimed to be
remedies for these diseases only to find
them worthless.
But, as you know, Ibid find the genuine
remedy after all andI had not been taking
Kidney Pills very long before knew
that they were an honest remedy that would
DO all and more than was claimed for them.
They cured me-, made a well man of me and
am now as sound as I ever was.
l can@testify that Dodd's Kindey Pills
are a genuine remedy for Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
A HANDY FORK,

stuff. The piece that goes under the
tines to hold the end of handles is
one-half by one inch. Bore one-half-
inch holes through the head, and
round off tines to fit, then nail cross
piece on under side of tine SO there
is four and one-half inches space be-
tween the two pieces. Then put the
handle on over the head and under
the crosspiece and nail it. Cut a notch
las in small cut) in end of handle
where it goes under crosspiece. Han
die is made of a. narrow strip of
board.-F. III. Peck, in Ohio Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
MIX substitutes for Calves.

The rearing of calves on various milk
substitutes has been fairly tested at
the Pennsylvania station. From the re-
suits the following conclusions seem
warranted: There is little difficulty
raising prime dairy calves without
milk after they are two weeks old. The
cost of raising calves On a milk substf-
tute, up to the time they can be put
upon a hay and grain ration, or when
they are between three and four
months of age, need o texceed tendol-
lars, exclusive of care. Calves from
high-class, well-bred dairy stock, when
raised in this way, are worth much
more than they cost, and afford the
only means by which a milk dairyman
can raise his herd to a high standard of
excellence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
DAIRY HOUSE PLAN.
Substantial Structure Which Can BE
Erected Anywhere Mt a Mod
crate Cost.

This building a be built one story,
of brick, with a cement floor. and
have at the outset a fireproof build
ing. A ceiling placed r from
the eave-plates viii aid materially in
maintaining a lower temperature dur
ing the hot weather; IS by -s5-feet
will furnish room enough, although
more or less will perhaps better suit
the builder. It will accommodate
separator, butter worker, e watts,
churn and Pasteurizer, aerator and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16

pills without benefit. When I began
taking Peruna l grew steadily better,
my nerves grew stronger, my rest was
no longer ftful, and to-day + consider
myself in perfect health and strength.
My recovery was, slow but sure, but /
p~ersevered and was rewarded by per-
feet health."-Mrs Lulu Larmer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
He'd Reen ito Market.

Arthur was one of the little unfortunate
army Of fve-year-olds that lives on Fifth
avenue, where he has everything to his
hearts content except mud pies and things
a. boys heart really Graves. Not long ago
one Of Arthur's uncles bought a country
seat on Long lsland-barns, horses, cows,
chickens, and other rural cdhveniences in
Guided. Recently Arthur was allowed to
visit the farm" and to inspect the same
at his leisure. One of the first things he
saw was a strange creature on two legs, with
wings and a mania for scratching gravel.
whats that thing?" he asked.
that's a chicken" was explained;
can't fool me; that things got feathers on
'-N Y. Times,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16

Have you got nerves? Well, you
ought to have nerves. But they ought
to be strong nerves, goodnerves. Does
your hand tremble? You are living too
fast. Does your heart hutter at times?
You had better call a i1alt. Americans
live too fast. They crowd too much into
a single day. They have too little lei
sure The hospitals and insane asylums
are fllingup The quiet, pastoral scenes
of yore are becoming rare. It's time
that we quit this sort of business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
AN EXCELLENT FORK.
Designed for the Easy Handling OF
Cut or Shredded Fodder and
All Sorts of Chnff.

A handy fork for handling shred
ded or cut fodder or chaf Of all
kinds is shown in the illustration. It
is made of one-half-inch stuff for
tines. The head is one inch square
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-16
short Ration Not Economy.

Economy in feeding farm stock does
not mean to feed a short ration. It
means to feed a suitable ration. Prof.
Henry, Of Wisconsin, advocates feed
ing less osn than the great corn farm
ers of Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa are
in the habit of feeding, and to add en-
silage to the ration; in fact, to make
corn ensilage the principal part of the
ration. To produce an abundance of
corn ensilage, is easy. To produce an
abundant crop of corn is difficult. It
is for the interest of the farmers to
economic in the feeding of ear corn.