davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
TORONTO.

Runs--Harley-1: Cassidy. DilIon-2.
Two-bsse hits-Dillon, Cassidy, Three
base hit-Whte. Stolen bases-Clements
Cassidy. Halligan. Dillon. Sacrifice hit
Weidensaul. First base on balls-Or Mills
4. on Eason l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Eason I. by Mills 2 Time-ih. Som. Um-
pire Egan.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Montreal
Providence in Buffalo
Baltimore In Rochester.
Jersey City I'm Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

A batting rally in the eighth inning
gave Cleveland another victory over Bos-
ton yesterday at Boston. Parent
wrenched his leg through a collision with
Lush at second base and was forced 70
retire He was succeeded by O'Nen.
Turner played a brilliant game for Cleve-
land. Attendance 547i. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
'Gettfg out. hit by batted ball.
NEWARK & NoN1prn :,

Yesterday al Montreal Montraa, ,o,,s
NOT MT Pardee. while Newark ukad
ADAMS delivery and scored four runa N
nve innings. when he was replaced bv
d hrause who pitched nne ball. Attendance
2c0o. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
MONTREAL.

Runs-Jones. Stafford. Cstins sh.s
Pardee-5: Hoffman, Two-base hit
Jones stolen bases-Gatins. Hartman
Double play-Luyster to Hartman 70 Ath-
erton. First base on balls-On Pariea Z.
on Adams l. Struck out-By Pardee
Umpire-Kelly. Time-2h
JERSEY CITY Q. TORONTO
A bad throw by Fuller gave Jersey cstv
the game yesterday at Toronto Tho 10,
Gals could do nothing with Eason. and
Mis- Kept the hits down. The feidinr OF
ance 22op Score: ''e""
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
RHODE ISLAND
HOTEL UPDlkE.


.n,ssir boarders. First Class In all
hbipIh'inehts. h,i,on Electric cars pass the
n minutes from steam trains Ex-
p'sss uains night and morning.
;. H. FOSTER. Propr.
aii43m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

HOTEL WINDHAM

bellows fals, VI.
All the year round hotel. Very desirable
Tor parties desiring TO see the attractions
or vermont. Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large. comfort
able rooms. Cuisine first class For book
let and further particulars address +. f.
SHEPARD. Manager. m3-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

bsbbs mum OF strangs assist on Tinker.
a ssre double play n he had held the hall
Attendance ZOO. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
THE MAPtEWOOD
new JERSEY
The Scarboroush

Beach Front Of Maryland Ave. Atlantic
City. n. J. $3.50 per day up. Ninth Season.
Qnly medium priced house on the beach
WALTER r. DAVIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

At Washington weak pitching enabled
the Chicagos TO win yesterdays game.
The home team had several opportunities
TO finish victorious through the poor field
ing OF the visitors. but neither OF the
local pitchers had staying powers In the
box Attendance 23O0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
IN THE ADIRONDACKs
THE GRAND VIEW LAX. Placid. N

IHE GRAND VIEW, Lake Placid, N. Y.
Largest and finest hotel at this famous
mountain resort Climate healthful and
well suited TO sufferers from hay fever
Hotel and cottages accommodate $50
guests. Rooms bright and airy. with
two windows Baths. freplaces. etc.
Cuisine the best. under Mr.. Aliens super
vision. Pure spring water Boating fish,
Ing golf. tennis. baseball. Circular at
News Office or address
HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor.
m15.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

ST, LOUIS 2, PHILADELPHIA y
Yesterday at Philadelphia Philadelphia
made but three hits OF Howell and never
had a look In. Waddell pitched fine ball
and pulled himself out OF some tight
holes. Attendance 1910. Score:
Innings ........ 2 7-Se
St Louis .. 90 o o 0 . O.
rANfrc rODAv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
HIGHLAND HOUSE

New London, NJ. ~.
The Sunapee Lake region. 400 feet above
the sea. House newly furnished Best OF
table. Comfortable rooms. Delightful
summer home s. TO s. per week. Address
IA. =. MESsER' ffoprietor
mz-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE WENTWORTH

NEW CASILE
n, r. Station. Portsmouth. n. IL.
~ hours from Boston on NORTH
SHORE, Accommodations for 400. Large
orchestra. Splendid golf links, grand
drives. boating. bathing, swimming pool,
fishing. Center for sutomobilng. Address
HARVEY a. WOOD.
Hotel Bellevue Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
NEW YORK 5. DETROIT /.

NEW lOfNh ., I1D fN1I T.
The New York Americans did some
fast fielding with men on bases yesterday
at New York and four visitors were
thrown out at the plate. The home team
won by punching hits on Donovan. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
PAwTrCKET n. ENGLIsH

The contest IN which the Pavtucte,
team defeated the English team, played
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
BUFFALO.

Rune-Gettman 2. Clymer, Delehanty,
1aport-5; Wagner Aubrey q Conn. Dele
hanty Connor-s Two-bsse hits-Kissin-
ger Shaw. DAILY. Connor. Delehanty. Left
on bases-Buffalo 2; Providence g. Home
ruo-Laporte. Stolen bases-Clymer. Con-
nor. Sacrifice hits-Courtney. C1ymer
Wagner, Mattress. Double plays-Kfssin-
ger 70 Mattress 70 Grimshaw; Rock 20
DAILY. First base on balls--On Kissinger
!: on Amole 8. Struck out-By Kissinger
4: by Amole 2. Umpire-Haskell. Time
III 5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

McGinity beat Pittsburg handily yes
terdsy AZ Pittsburs. shutting them out.
The dark day was suited 10 his speed and
he gave Pittsburg but two hits. only one
man reached third base for Pittsburg.
hcGinnity struck out but one man. while
nine OF the New Yorks were struck out by
Philllppi. Attendance 5lOo. Score:
Innings ........ 2 So
New York....... 0 o 3 IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland in Boston.
Detroit IN New York.
Chicago in Washington.
81. Louis In Philadelphia
AMERICAN I,EAGITE STANDyNfI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
New York in Pittsburg.
Boston IN Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGIrE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
sBatted for Thomas.
!Batted for Kiss'pger in ninth inning.
BALTIMORE r. ROCHESTER,

BALTIMORE IL. ROCHESTER, 4
baltimore overwhelmed Rochester YES
terday at Rochester. Kane was wild
and the visitors stole bases on Nichols
st will. Carey was hurt by pitched ball
and epine was put out Of the game for
kicking. Moran relieved Walters in the
eighth and he was failure. Attendance
$40. Score:
BALTIMORE.
ab. 1b. DO. n. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
.LONG-D|STANCE LINES AND
CABLE DUCTS ARE DAMAGED
Telegraph, Telephone, Press Asso-
citation and Stock Market Wires
Affected by the Flood.
NO ST. LOUIS SERVICE

With but two lines working TO Chicago.
and its service correspondingly crippled in
other directions, the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was a heavy flood suf-
ferer yesterday. By relaying, messages were
sent out with but little delay. Manager
Butler was congratulated for the manner
in which the local offices kept up service
under dispara ging conditions. Last night
conditions had greatly improved
The Postal system had refused messages
to st. Louis, owing to trouble near that
city. Lines east were crippled and trouble
was experienced from the floods generally.
The news associations, whose leased lines
extend over the country, were handicapped,
but barring delay in minor matters the
news flowed over the wires in an unin-
terrupted stream.
Votaries of the stock ticker yesterday
were surprised at the Irregularities on the
days market report, delays which evil
IDENTIFY did not originate in Wall street.
The North Side branch exchange of the
New Telephone Company, at Talbot ave-
nue. and Pennsylvania street, was out of
order last night, due to the floods. Gable
ducts were damaged, and long-distance
service to northern Indiana impaired.
The Bell Telephone Company had a
gang of men in the North Side repairing
flood damages. Gable ducts were also dam
aged in the West End.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
TRAINS RUN z HOURS LATE;
SERVICE IS DEMORAL|ZED
Lack of Motive Power Adds to
Difficulties of Local Rail-
road Men.
MANY ARE NOT REPORTED

Not for years was the Union Station
force and the indianapolis railway service
so demoralzed as last night and the twelve
hours preceding. From Cincinnati, Louis
VILE St. Louis and points east on the P. &
E. the floods rendered it impossible for
trains to move schedule.
Local conditions were so discouraging that
trains on the Big Four and Monon to Chi
cago moved out only after delays of from
three to twelve hours. Cincinnati traffic
the Big Four was carried over the p.
& E. from Shirley, some trains even run
ming to Springfield and Dayton, O., before
reaching this city.
The Monon trains were hindered by wash
outs near Cincinnati. The Big Four wash
out at Eagle creek delayed Chicago trains
for several hours.
IF the waters in this vicinity keep ris-
ing said StationmaSter Lewis last night
THE Union Depot may have to close its
doors We get our heat from our own plant
and water supply from the West Washing
ton-street station
Even on divisions where trains ordinarily
could have moved out on time lack of loco
motives crippled car service.
Following are some quotations from the
Union Station time card, showing the situ-
alton here last night:
No. SIS, c., II. & d. to Cincinnati, no time
given.
No. II, Big -Four. due 11:4O a. m. arrived
Pennsylvania train to Louisville, due at
6:95 p. M, arrived 1926 p. m.
Nos. 90 80 10. IL and l on Big Four run
ming via Shirley, no report given. One of
these trains Was twelve hours overdue.
No. 30 on the Monon for Chicago, due 10
leave early yesterday morning, had not left
last night
Big Four train due here at 12:45 Friday
night had not arrived last night Last re-
port was from Shelbyvile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CITY IN DARKNESS; 1900
FAMILIES BLOODHOUND
Three Thousand Buildings Flooded
and 10000 Work1nen Idle at
Grand Rapids.
LOSS ABOUT $I,5oo,ooo
West Side of the City Under
Water from Two to Six
Feet Deep.
LOSS ABOUT SI,5oo,ooo

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 26.-This
city is In darkness tonight; Grand river is
still rising, 1900 buildings are flooded; 1850
families are imprisoned in their homes on
the West Side; 10000 employees are thrown
out OK work and the river is seven feet
above the danger line. The estimated loss
is 81 5O0.oo The west side of Grand Rapids
IL under water from two to six feet deep.
Leaving its banks near the Grand Trunk
bridge on the north end of the city, the
Grand river has cut for itself a new and
shorter channel down through the West
Side and in places the current runs so
swiftly that a boat cannot cross.
South of the city the river is five miles
wide. Every bridge and dam on the Grand
river between this city and Lansing has
been carried out.
Train service is completely demoraliZed
and this city is practically cut off from the
east, while west and south the service is
so badly crippled that IL Is likely to be
abandoned at any time. The Grand Rapids
& Indiana Railroad is practically the
only road open 10 the south, but is COM
pletely cut off from the north by several
miles of water upon its tracks.
At Ionia the Grand river has risen three
feet since yesterday and there is appar
emily no relief in sight IL is still rising
at the rate OF more than an inch an hour.
The temperature tonight is falling rapidly
and ice is forming in the flooded district.
where the water has reached as high as the
lower story ceilings of great number of
residences. The cold will cause great suf
fering among the imprisoned people in these
houses without means or heating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
OHIO STREAMS SWOLLEN
into RAGING TORRENTS
Hundreds of Families Driven from
Homes and Travel Generally
Suspended.
BOY KILLED BY STORM

CINCINNATI. March 26.-The heaviest
transforms in years prevailed throughout
Ohio last night and the floods are causing
damage along the tributaries of the Ohio
river in this State. AT Hamilton the Big
Miami rose fifteen feet i'm four hours rem
dering over two hundred families homeless.
The reservoir north of Hamilton broke
flooding paper mills and tieing up railway
and traction lines. There are no trains
in or out of Hamilton to-day and the trac-
tion lines are very seriously washed out.
: All the towns west of Cincinnati along the
Big Miami are flooded. The same is true
of all towns east of Cincinnati along the
Little Miami river from Loveland to Coney
Island. while the railways and traction
lines suffered numerous washouts. AT
Findlay. o.. the Blanchard river has flooded
the city so that street cars are stopped
and business houses are suffering. The
same conditions prevail along the Blanch-
ard to the Maumee river. All the creeks
IN southern Ohio made sudden rises dur
ing the night and are out of their banks.
The storm damaged houses, barns and
mills southwest of Ontario, making a path
OF devastation for several miles long.
destroyed Melvin Stofer, aged thirteen,
was caught between the timbers and killed.
Dennis Stofer and two daughters were
caught in the ruins, but released by neigh
bors
There were no serious damages in Gin
cinnati or its suburbs. The police saved
othe family of Frank Green from a shanty
IN the Mn creek bottoms lust before it
fioated Mrs. Green and one child were
suffering with pneumonia, and were taken
to the hospital Three colored families
were also rescued by the police from shant
les In the Mill creek bottoms. The garden
ers i'm the Mill creek valley lost their spring
crops but the waters subsidized so that no
serious damages were experienced by the
shops and packing houses or by any of the
traffic lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
DOCTOR DID 1T.
Put on 80 Pounds by Food.

Feed a physician back to health and he
gains an experience that he can use to
benefit others. For this reason Grape Nuts
food is daily recommended to patients by
hundreds of physicians who have cured
themselves of stomach trouble. One doctor
says:
Although a physician and trying TO aid
and assist my fellow beings to enjoy good
health. it must be admitted L formerly did
not enjoy the best of health myself. In
January, 1899. 1 only weighed 119 pounds
At this time 1 was living in the Ohio valley
and began TO think l had about seen nv
best days. One day about three years ago,
l had an opportunity To try Grape Nuts
food for my breakfast l liked it so well
that l ate three teaspoonfuls three times a
day and have regularly used it up to the
present time, and l now weigh 155. gain
of SO pounds, and enjoy the best of health
Not only has Grape-Nuts made this
wonderful change in me but through il
have helped my friends, relatives and
patients The sustaining power OF this
food is simply wonderful
Il have one patient who is a section
hand on the c. & o. r. r.. who eats moth
ing in the morning but four tablespoon
fulS of Grape-Nuts and yet does his very
hard work up TO lunch time and enjoys
the best of health and strength.
II could name great many cases like
this and | still prescribe Grape-Nuts In
my practice every day" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Ask any physician about the scientific
principles on which Grape-Nuts food is
made. He'll tell you the principles are
perfect.
Then a 10 DAYS trial proves that the prin-
ciples are carried out IN the food call the
good OF the grains 50 treated that any
one can digest II ALL. Shown In renewed
physical strength and brain energy.
There's a reason
Look IN each pkg. for the famous little
book. THE Road 10 MELVILLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS

NEW YORK. March 26-Arrived: ST.
Louis, from southampton and Cherbourg
Laurentian. from Glasgow. OFF Nantucket:
Minnetonka. from London. Sailed: Me-
saba. for London; iceland, for Antwerp;
Neckar. for Naples; Campania. for Liver
pool; Astoria, for Glasgow: Norge, for Bal
tic ports.
CHERBOURG, March 26.-Arrived: Bre-
men. from New York. for Bremen Sailed:
Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New
York.
LIVERPOOL, March 26-Arrived: Ces-
trian. from Boston; Cymric. from Boston.
Sailed: Georgia, for New York.
HAVRE, March 26.-Arrived: La
Bretagne. from New York. Sailed: La
Touraine. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 26 - Sailed:
Marquette, from London. for New York
QUEENSTOWN, March 26.-Arrived:
Umbria. from New York. for Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH. March 26.-Arrived: ST.
Paul. from New York. for Southampton.
YOKOHAMA. March 26.-Arrived: Doric,
from San Francisco, for Hong Kong
ANTWERP, March 26.-Sailed: Vader-
land. for New York
ROTTERDAM, March 26.-Sailed: Rotter-
dam for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Grgat Damage to Property from Flood
GREAT LAKE STRETCHES
NORTH OF FALL CREEK
Solid Body of Water as Far as
the Eye Can Reach in Every
Direction.
BREAKING OF THE LEVEE

North Of Fall creek as far as Twenty
eighth street and as far east and west as
the eye can reach a solid body of water
flooding the North Side residential district
and carrying ruin and devastation TO many
well-furnished and expensive homes. The
occupants Of the homes were warned
short time before the water overfiowed
the banks of Fail creek and reached high
ground. Many, however, remained in their
homes until it was too late to walk out
in safety and were removed in rowboats.
Almost without exception all or the
houses in that district were flooded. espe-
cially on the first floor. Efforts were made
to save the household furniture, but in
many instances without avail. Where II
was possible all movable furniture was
taken TO the upper floors and elevated as
much as possible above high water mark.
Rowboats were called into frequent use.
In many of the large and fashionable
residences along North Illinois, Meridian
and Pennsylvania streets, occupants OF the
houses could be seen at windows beckonIng
for help while the water was Surging madly
around the premises carrying in its path
doorsteps, yardseatS and articles of yard
and house furniture.
About 80 yesterday afternoon the levee
protecting the large body of land just west
of Senate avenue and north of Fall creek
from the current of the creek gave way
and in almost an instant the whole COM
mons was miniature ocean and the resi-
dents along Northwestern avenue and Fail
creek were in the midst of a flood and max
ing frantic efforts to escape
When the levee broke it separated two
boys who were watching the torrent from
the ievee and for about two hours they
were eXiled from land on the quickly made
island The creek at this time was rapidly
rising and for while 1t seemed that their
lives were in danger. However, a boat was
secured and Bruce Maxwell a member of
the Aquatic Club, fought his way through
barbed wire fences and brought the lads
safely 10 the mainland.
While this going a widow, Mrs.
Black, living in a little cottage in the COM
mons west of Senate avenue was waving
a piece of white cloth frantically as d
signal that she was in danger. AT the same
time CT. Il. Paulissen, 2425 West Twenty
fifth street, was ON his horse and making
a desperate effort TO get to shore that he
might secure means of removing his fami-
ly to safety. West Twenty-fifth street at
this place is in a state of repair and the
horse and rider were badly used up when
they reached Serate avenue. Later Super
intendent Kruger detailed a force of police
with canoes to West Twenty-ffth street
to remove the occupants of homes in this
territory to safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the German
Butchers Society will give a euchre party
March 29, at 2:30. at the South Side Hall
The Han-pIace Missionary Society will
be entertained next Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Z. Anderson 1909
North Capitol avenue.
At o'clock this evening, after the sacred
concert at the Flanner Guild. Superintend-
ent Kendall will speak the life and
works of Booker 7. Washington and on the
Tuskegee Institute.
Colonel Hogeland. father of the curfew
law, has arranged for worlds congress at
the worlds fair, ST. Louis, this summer
and representatives are expected from for
eign countries, as also the forty-five States
of the Union.
Earl Lincoln, a young boy living at 1907
Wilcox street, was run into by wagon
belonging to the Indianapolis Brewing
Company Washington and Alabama
streets last evening. He was riding a bi-
cycle, which was very badly damaged. His
hand was badly sprained, but otherwise he
was not hurt.
A Memorial Festival will be given to-
night by the Socialist party of Marion
county at Germania Hall. There will be
an excellent programme. consisting of mu-
steal numbers. recitation and an address
on Lessons of the Commune" by William
Bowlen Dancing will follow this part of
the programme. music being furnished by
Beisers Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
BRAVE FIREMEN
RESCUE CHICKENS
Two Fowls Were Floating Down
the River on an Improvised
Raft.

White river proved a threatening ele-
ment in the vicinity of the West Washing
ton-street bridge yesterday afternoon. Fire
truck No. was called TO the bridge to
keep the debris away from the old bridge.
The men under Captain Arnold worked all
afternoon with hooks and poles in keeping
the driftwood from accommodating. During
the afternoon articles of all descriptions
came floating down the river.
At one time a large raft on which were
perched two chickens, was sighted in the
center of the river. A rope was thrown
out and the raft was pulled as close TO
the shore as possible. Two firemen. Charles
Milinder and Bert Byers. then jumped on
IL and took the chickens of in safety.
Much to the amusement of the crowd.
Byers fell when he tried TO step back on
terra firma and in so doing nearly lost
his prize The company will have chicken
at their quarters this noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
WILL YOU HELP A SICK FRIEND?
Get NV Book For Him Now
Which Book ID
Book onthe Kidneys
Book FOR Women
fen seal
Book Sol umatsu


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know Of
full
And that book tells of of a
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Then to getths m
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