davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
KENYON 8, ATLANTICs

KENYON g. AILANIlCS :.
The Kenyons defeated the Atlantics OF
Providence yesterday AT Kenyon in
very exciting game. The playing or both
teams was excellent So a rule, and had
IL not been for errors made by the At
lantics, the game would have been closer.
The pitching OF Dye and the catching OF
Greene for the Atlantcs were features.
sullivan and Samuels played q good
game, each accepting chances without an
error Barber> the Kenyon twirler, was
touched UP freely, but was given good
support This was the FIRST Sunday ball
game ever played at Kenyon and every
thing went along smoothly without dis
turbance OF any kind. The score:
Innings ...... 2 3 g 8
Kenyon ....... 0 o % Ks
Atlantics ........ % o o 1 1 o o. 9
DILLoN's COLTS r. OXFORD STARS IL
BY winning the game OF ball played
Saturday afternoon on the Gordon ave-
nue. grounds between j. r. Dilons Colts
and the Oxford stars the former aggrega-
ton secured the decisive game in the
series. II was a runaway for the Colts
from the start, though spirited brace
by the Stars I'm the ninth nearly gave
the other teams rooters heart disease
Up TO that inning Canning and his mates
simply toyed with their opponents, 8
series OF had throws alone being respon-
sibie for the latter's brace.
DEwEYs .. wANsKUCXs L
Bahamas pitching proved too much for
the Wsnskucks yesterday. and the
Deweye won an easy victory to L The
features of tho game were the batting
OF Riley and the base running Of white
side. The lineup:
Dewey.-Euis. Oh; o'Nein, II: White
side. ss.: Westermsn. 3b.; Riley, ID
Wells. CT; Farrell. RI; Dumphous, c
Bahama, p. Wanskucks-Leonard, CT
Pagan. 3b.: Clarke, RI. Sullivan, c.: Our
tin, p: Kane. Oh McNulty. II; Hemple,
ss.: Connolly, 3b. Fury, umpire.
RIvERPoTNT g. PAwTUCKET ?.
In one OF the clesnest. quickest games
ever played at Pastme Park the River
points won from Pawtucket Saturday
afternoon. The home team played an
errorless game and bstted we'll also. but
notwithstanding the apparent disparity
in the excellence OF TIE work done BY
the two teams. the game was close and
exciting and was not won until the River
points went 10 hat In the last half of tho
ninth inning. The crowd was not very
large, less than COO having parted with
a quarter each 20 see a quality Of ball
that was we'll WORT the money. Taylor 8
hitting and Rankin's pitching were the
features OF the game. The former Got
hit every time he went TO the bat and
one OF them was tvo-bagrer
The Glenwood. Jr.. defeated the samp-
son, Jr, by the score 81 10 TO o. The feat
ur~s OF the game was the pitching OF
Hoernis and catching Of Wildenhaine
| Capt. sherry stayed third very we'll Nc
CsuGhey did very effective work at FIRST
The line UP.
Daniels, : s.: sFsrry. sb.: Con1monr
| 2b; McCaushey. ID; Grinnel C. T.: But.
| Ter. l. e.; Bornon. r. T.: W1lderhsfne, G.
| HoernlG y. Won, ~: lost 3.
They will challenge any IA 20 10 year
| old team. Send all challenges 20 VIM. Nc.
! Caughsy. t1 North Main street, Provi.
| dencs n. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

fN'. h.'.tt"II' @N -.
Two-base hit-Ysager. HoraS run--Milli-
gan. Stolen base-vinson. Sacrifice hits
Aubrey, Conn, Vinson, Hickman. Ather-
ton. Double pisy-Yeager TO Dyer 10
Clancy Hit by pitched ball-By Amole
!. Struck out-By Amole !; by Gibson 8.
Left on Providence s; Montreal 8.
Tmpire--IIaskell. Time--5om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia AZ New York.
NATIONAL. LEAGIE STANDIr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
NEWARK 2, ROCHESTER, o.

Wolfe's curves yesterday proved too
much for the Rochesters at Newark and
the nine went down TO defeat with the
score 2 TO 0. At only one stage Of the
game was there any fear OF the visitors.
and that was in the ninth. with two men
on bases and two out Tho last batter
was retired by a throw OF catcher Shea
Score:
Innings .....1 q s
Newark ,.D...0 o o 0 x-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
CkAfEs TO-DAY.

Newark at Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
Mi||igan's Homer Saved the Day for
Providence Yesterday.
Saratoga Racing Season Opens Today
With $4,000 Event.

Gals and Walkers wildness gave the
Plttsburgs and easy victory at Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon. Sebring hurt his
ankle and retired Attendance ssa0. Score:
Innings .....l 80 rs 8
Pittsburg ......s 0 0 o ks
Cincinnati ........00 o 100 o 0 0-1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

P1TTsBURG s. CINCINNATI 1.
Poor Geld work on the part Of the To-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

and in which the handsome child OF
the western mining fields and the
many times millionaire United States
senator are the leading characters.
Senator Clark informed his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clark Culver and Mrs. Lewis
rutherford Morris, of his marriage
shortly after his arrival from Europe
on the Teutonic on June 80. He then
was on his way TO St Louis To take
part in the convention proceedings.
His daughters were much surprised
when their father made known the Sc
cret he had kept so well for three
years. Their surprise was particularly
keen, because they never objected to
their father remlrrying
1t was while In one of the mining
towns where his interests lie that Sen
ator Clark about nine years ago was
present when the miners and their
wives and families were enjoying a
Fourth of July celebration. There
were all manner OF costumes worn by
young men and women. but that which
particularly caught the eye OF Senator
Clark represented goddess of liberty.
~ was gracefully worn Dy q young
woman, probably 35 years his junior.
Senator Clark made inquiries and
learned the goddess was impersonated
by Miss Anna e. La Chapelle
Senator Clark pursued his inquiries.
He learned that La Chapelle. the IA
Their of the girl. was a French Canadi-
an physician who, with his wife and
family, had turned to the United
States and its western fields for live
lihood. La Chapelle died suddenly in
Chicago and soon after this Senator
Clark decided to extend financial as
sistance to the family, not for Anna
La Chapelle alone. but for her wild
owed mother and children. He was
introduced TO Mrs. La Chapelle and
thus met her children. He recognized
Anna as a girl endowed with unusual
intelligence.
Senator Clark made the girl his
ward and soon after this provided her
with opportunities for such tuition as
he considered she should have. IL lie
gan in seminaries In this country and
finished in schools abroad and in ex-
teDsive travel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
SENATOR CLARK MARRIED.
Romantic Adoption Of Girl by Mon
tana Multi-MillionAire Leads
to thu Altar.
New York Special.

Senator w. A. Clark. of Montana.
recently made public the fact that he
had married his ward. Miss Anna E.
La Chapelle. in Marseilles. France.
May %. 1901.
Following the formal announcement
by the senator himself came the fact
that there is a little daughter in
France who Is now about two years
old.
The announcement adds another
chapter TO romance that began about
nine years ago in the city of Butte
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

: have indicated
the last verse Of
the n | n e { eenth
p 5 a | m as our
text because IL
should voice the
desire and prayer
OF every soul. but
We wish TO take
the whole Psalm
for our theme, and
we are going to
call IL. The Vaca-
ton Psalm" The
vacation as the
time for rest and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
DAlRYMAN BY OCCUPATION
Republican Candidate for Governor
Of Michigan Is a Practical
Modern Farmer.
Lansing OIich) Special.

Hon. Fred VI. Warner. the republican
candidate for governor of Michigan. has
been in public life for many years. He
is a capable office holder and has the
reputation Of being thoroughly honest.
He is the owner of large farm. and is
particularly interested in dairying. His
specially is the manufacture OF brick
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

S %::; s:s: 81: 3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

II cork is sunk to a depth OF 200 fee,
In the sea 1t will not rise again to the
surface. owing to the great pressure OF
The water At any less depth 1t viii rsss
- the surface. -. .-..-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

HE greatest discovery. which man
ever makes Is the discover of him
self; that is the discovery of his true
condition and need before God. Man
never does this of and within himself
1t takes the Word OF God to reveal il TO
him. David never knew what manner
Of man he was until he had looked into
the mirror OF Gods Word and there he
saw reflected and revealed his true like
ness. And as he realized what he had
thought he was and then what God had
revealed him TO be he exclaimed: Who
can understand his errors?" And the
answer throughout the ages has been.
No man, No MAJ can know hinself e1-
cCpt az God reveals that self to him
through His Word. And with The rev
citation comes the consciousness Of hope.
less and helpless state OF sin. and the
prayer: Cleanse thou me from secret
faults David as he uttered this prayer
saw the blood Of the SACRIFICED lamb as
it pointed 20 the coming OF the Perfect
One who was 10 become the Lamb of
God to take away the sin CT tho world
And To- you and to me comes the Tevela-
ton OF the saving and keeping Christ
And the note of true harmony il then
struck. Let the words OF my mouth
and the meditation Of my heart he ac-
ceptable in Tiny sight. o Lord. nv
Strength and my Redeemer." We rec
ogni2e the harmony which exists
between God and obedient Nature.
oh. that we would realize and rec
ognize the harmony which should
exist between Cod and man I,,,,
such harmony can only prevail as We
follow the example Of obedient Nature.
and In turn become obedient to God's
laws and Gods will. What a world this
would be If we would!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

Thousands of suffer catarrhal
and don't know you tagged OUT begin at
taking DR..
affcfon and all win be
bottle today as ii win Immediately your
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27

heese. For many years he has been
president OF the Michigan State Dairy
association II elected. ne will be an
other farmer governor. Of the type Of
ex-Gov. Hoarf Of Wisconsin. Mr.. war
ner is In the prime OF life and numbers
frierds among all classes of society.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
Seed Thoughts.

Sin, like nOzious weeds. Is rapid
grower and prolific seed producer.
God sees evil when man is blind IN n
Omni and Ahab may have been winning
the approval and applause OF their peo-
pie. while they were mourning the con-
domination OF God.
4 fair face may mask a wicked heart
Many man has been csptivated by the
first. only to find disaster and ruin
through the influence OF the second. A
bad woman is always worse than bad
man because woman is cast in a finer
mold and more readily runs to OK
IRENE goodness or extreme badness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-07-27
THE VACATION
PSALM
sermon by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
tcopyrisht, iSOs. BY J. N. Edso..1

Chicago. Sunday. July "a 1906
Text;-"Let the words of my mouth and
.he meditation of my heart. be acceptable
IN my signt. o Lord. my Strength and my
Redeemer Psalm 1914
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company.
53S Lake street. Chicago, for cuts and
particulars of their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid. 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at IS cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
4Oc at once for case and 100 cards or
send 33c for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention,
his paper. S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

Topics Of the Moment Among
Horsemen and Pugiist&
Jockey Robbins

Jockey Walter F. Robbins is the lat
est pupil Of the Crescent City Jockey
clubs kindergarten for riders who will
make a bid for eastern patronage and
money this season. He will ride on
the New York tracks, but just who his
employer will be has not been definite
~ decided upon. He has had two Of
fers-one from James r. Keene and
the other from Tom Healy, the trainer
for r. T. Wilson, Jr.
Robbins is third on the winning list
Of riders at the New Orleans track. He
has had great success with Doc
Streets horses. which are all leased
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16
Clarke to Coach Princeton.

The Princeton collage baseball play
the first part Of the coming season
Fred Clarke, captain and left fielder
II the Pittsburg National league team.
Captain Clyde Stevens of Princeton
announced recently that Clarke had
been secured in addition to Doc Hide
brand, 1900. who will act as coach all
season. The completeness Of the coach
Ing department u in keeping with
pTinceton's plan to make q hard bid
for the intercollegiate ehampionsh,p
again this year. w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16
ACROSS CONTINENT IN AUTO
Bert H0lcomb Of Hartford, Conn, to
Attempt . New Record.

Plans are being made for trans
continental trip across the country
from San Francisco to New York, with
Bert HOlcomb of Hartford, Conn.,, as
the probable record breaker. Holcomb
is the driver who established the Chi
cago-New York record of LIT miles
in seventy-siX hours and believes that
with his new car he can negotiate a
trip across the country in fast time.
AS at present outlined the trip will
start about June l. and the running
will be night and day until New York
Is reached. Holcomb is of the opinion
that unless delayed by accident he can
make the trip In about 400 hours. A
number Of experienced long distance
operators at the automobile show in
F., New York recently were inclined to
smile at the idea Of such fast time be-
| ing possible. but Holcomb declares that
with the right men and anything like
! favorable weather conditions he can
| make it,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

phenomenal. In recent bout with the
southern Europe champion, the latest
Terrible Turk" Hackenschmidt won
in forty-seven seconds, dislocating his
opponents left arm in the first onset.
Clearly jenkins must look to his lau-
rels.
Hack enschmidt weighs over 200
pounds, stands six feet one inch in
height and is a demon in swiftness. If
he possesses as intricate knowledge Of
the tricks Of the wrestling game as
does jenkins he will have a good
chance to win. Jenkins, however, in
spite Of being blind in one eye, 10 one
, Of the ablest mat generals in the
world
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

Coy's instruction Munroe defeated
Gharkey and is now in line to fight
Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight title
Mccoy has regained all OF his old
time speed and bewildering cleyerness.
His unsurpassed footwork is as de-
ceiving as ever, and he can hit a much
harder blow. Surely he will prove a
most difficult problem for his rivals to
solve.
IN his gymnasium in West Forty-s Sec
Ond street, New York. the Indiana box.
q may be seen any day sparring with
the powerful Munroe, the clever Billy
Elmer or with the sturdy Tommy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16
TNeBmsv
Sporting
World
KID McC% Once More
In HIS old Time
Brilliant Fighting
Form George Hack
eusckm1M and Tom
Jenkins :. Their
Coming Meet1Mg, Etc.

Admirers Of scientific boxing are de-
lighted by the news that Kid Mccoy.
the redoubtable middleweight, Is soon
to return to the ring. Mccoy has
spent the winter in training and is now
in splendid shape. Early in the spring
he challenged the world for the mid
dleweight championship, and he has
the best Of chances to capture the title.
Mccoy has been before the public
prominently Of late through his asso-
citation with Jack Munroe, the Butte
(Mont.) mlner-boxer He trained the
miner for his bout with Tom Sharkey
In Philadelphia. AS the result Of Nc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

begun framing up some engagements
with the fighters who are factors In
these classes. The men he wants to
fight are Tommy Ryan. Jack O'Brien,
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack Munroe.
Mccoy believes he can defeat either
one or all Of these boxers. and the
plans he has laid out for the future
are interesting and unique.
He will agree ID meet Ryan and
O'Brien in six round bouts, will tackle
Jack MunrOe for fifteen rounds II the
miner agrees and viii leave Fitxsim-
mons until September, when he be-
heves that he will be in form that VIII
enable him to conquer the Cornish
man.
McCoy's first match will in all prob
ability be with Jack O'Brien, the clev-
ef Philadelphia, who gave Tommy
Ryan a hard fight recently in the
Quaker City. Mccoy has accepted an
offer from one of the Boston clubs to
fight O'Brien. 1t Is expected that
O'Brien will accept as he informed
the Boston people to accept any oppo-
nent to meet him.
In the hope that he will yet win the
light heavyweight championship from
Fitzsimmons, Mccoy is working hard.
He believes that with constant train
ing he will be able to cope with any
one at his weight BY the time he ex-
poets to get match with Fitzsimmons
he will not care how many rounds are
scheduled.
George Hackenschmidt, the noted
European wrestling champion. is soon
to meet Tom jenkins, the American
star, in London. Jenkins is now on his
way to London and believes he will de
feat the Russian liOn.''
Hackenschmidt Is as yet unbeaten.
His skill and strength are said to be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16
Furniture for Sale

At Great STANDARDIZATION sets,
formerly used in Raymond hotel. APP
ply at Raymond hotel Office from 10 to
IL daily, while it lasts. Don't miss this
chance while it lasts bring your wag-
ons. IT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

Notes and bills Of all kinds collected
by Parks & Merrill. Room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-16

Shortell. But single glance sufnces
to show that he Is the Mccoy Of 9TH
er days, the same agile. lightning fast
Mccoy that defeated Tommy Ryan
and a score of others and who knock
ed Tom Sharkey OF his pins at Coney
Island, New York
McCoy's temperance In the ring
will rather eompaicate matters In IL
a111dIsweight and ths Hight hsayy.
WEIGHT AlvhAens, and already he ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
TO EARN THEIR OWN WAY
TWO 10-YEAR-OLDs LEAVE MIN
NEHAHA PARK, SEEKING THEIR
FORTUNES.

Two enterprising but thoughtless
little chaps caused great deal Of
anxiety to their parents and much
general worriment among Minnehaha
park residents "Wednesday night and
yesterday. The boys4Wanted to- earn
some money, and, having formed
their plans, Immediately hiked away
for the rich farms out Richfeld and
Bloomington way. They neglected to
say anything to their parents or COM
panions, and when darkness descend
ed over. the. park there was consterna-
ton in the, neighborhood of their
home, 1920 Thirty eighth avenue S.
The boys ClaytonsPu and Wal
ter sMahoney, are5only about 10 years
old, and no one could conceive that
they had deliberately left home to
make their way In the world. The
only conclusions were that they had
wandered too far away and were lost,
or that some terrible accident had
befallen them. The shores Of Min
nehaha creek, Of the Mississippi river,
Lake Amelia and other bodies Of wa
ter were carefully patrolled; the hunt
was prosecuted in all directions over
a wide territory without success. The
search was kept up all night, and by
morning Mrs. Pullen was all but dis
tracted from fear and anxiety.
Yesterday morning the hunt was
continued some distance toward the
south, and on a potato ranch the two
boys were found.
They had spent the night In a farm
er's barn and had engaged to pick
potatoes at one cent bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
BosToN's LAP DOGS
Fashionable Women Are Interested In the
CANNES Cause.
2 Chicago Record Herald

Boston ladies have decided that it is
time to take decisive action for the relief
of their lap dogs. It is well known to
people who, have had opportunities to
study the lap dog that he has dis
agreeable tendency to grow stout. This
doubtless is due to the fact that he is
prevented by circumstances over which he
has no control from getting a proper
amount of exercise. II the lap dog could
get out occasionally and chase hen up an
alley or get kicked thru fence by an
accommodating mule it is probable that
he would be able to keep himself down to
res sonable proportions.
But he is a victim of fashion. Instead
of running along behind the carriage
and yelping he rides in luxurious ease.
Hence, he soon begins to get fat and to
wheeze when he has to move from one
pillow to another A wheeling lap dog
Is depressing. One always feels tight
eEing of the air tubes when a waddling
lap dog gets to wheeling around and
giving unmistakable signs of his belief
that life is a burden.
It is encouraging, therefore, to learn
that fashionable women of Boston have
decided that the lap dog must be relieved
of his present troubles To this end they
have formed a club in the exclusive. Back
Bay district and there training quarters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
WILLIAM TELL IN LEAD.
ROsSINTS OVERTURE MOST Pop
ULAR NUMBER ON LAKE HAIR
RET REQUEST PROGRAM To-
NIGHT.

Mr.. Oberhoffer, conductor Of the
Park band, took a unique way:.to as
certain the favorite numbers Of the
music lovers Of Minneapolis, and the
fruits Of that inquiry appear in. the
program to be given at Lake Harriet
this evening. From the numbers
played by the band this season, which
have been most popular, Mr.. Ober-y
hotter, selected about eighty compost.
lions, and from these the public was
invited to choose it's favorites. The
William Tell. overture received
the highest number Of votes, while the
ever beautiful sextet from Lucia
proved to be the next most popular
selection. -
With tomorrow evenings concert
the Park bands season will close.
Sundays programs will represent
the high standard they have consist
emily maintained thruout the season.
A notable feature of the evening con-
cert will be the playing Of two origi-
band, Yokohama" by Mr.. Kenney
and "Minnetonka'' by Mr.. Larusson.
The programs for tonight and to.
morrow are as follows:
Tonight.
PART I.
Overture, William Tell'' .Rossini
Scenes and airs from ''samson and '-
Waltz The Beautiful Blue Danube strauss auas
Cornet solo, Fantasia Originate" BelIstedt
Herman Bellstedt.
PART II.
Gems from 'Trovatore'' ..............v Verdi
aaS ,,i zsaante and waltz. ;'schlun%srs yn0pin
sextst from Lucia; o Deniseta
Airs from 'The Prince Of Pilsen'' ). .Luders
Tomorrow Afternoon.
PART l.
Overture ssa M:!ornins Noon and Night 15ehns0n
paraphrsae On the Iereiey saaBs
Airs from ''Winsome Winnie, .......K erker
PART II
Sacred nterme7zo, LA ninite .. S Tobani
Gailop .'Ticf- Tack .Strausa
Tomorrow Evening.
8, PART I.
overture, William Tel isampa
(b} "Murillo," Spanish dance. =. Robyn
Andante and waltz, "Schummerlieder''
solo, aes Fantasia ounod
Herman Bellstedt.
PART II.
"Alpine Fantasia" new ................T obani
Two Iptermezzos by Members Of the Band
OBJ "Minnetonka' .Larusson
I'm the Vikings Domain Containing .1e'.1
a famous aa ehai sgrp 9rs ole Bs
March, Park Board .............. Oberhoffer