davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
SOLDIER BEETLES.

There are beetles in England Dot Tie
family known 20 scientists As Tele-
phoridacl that are popularity called sol
dierS and sailors, the red species being
called by the former name and the
blue species by the latter. These bee
ties are among the most qIarre!Some
q: insects and fight 10 the death on the
least provocation. l. has long been the
custom among English boys TO catch
and set them lighting with each other
They are as ready FOR battle as game
cocks, ana the victor will both Kill and
eat his anita gonist.-From Nature and
Science" in 81. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
a REVOLVING IX0N.

The electric iron has not made much
Impression on the household sad iron
trade. presumably from the fact that
electric power is by no mean, avail
able as a general thing. even in the
better class houses. There j. hardly a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
Aiaska's Great River.

Through the centre Of Alaska flows
the Yukon River. the largest In North
America. larger and longer th8a the
Mississippi on this great river one
may ride for more than POO miles
with as much comfort "a upon the
Hudson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

The following is qrl,r' Dy 'ie can-
lois from @ French ierasIm.u. report:
10 cut NJ lis hc9l 70 iLa mos. sor!-
Gus insult that can De shown ~ q Cane
bodiau: happily. tiis preiu:.cr is not
shared by :he otLcg people y; I1do-
China.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
FEEDING SMALL CHICKENS.

FEEDING SMALL JHIJNENS.
Chicks do rot require food for the
first twentyfour TO thirty-siN hours
after Matching One of the best foods
that can be fed the first few days is
stale bread slightly molstened with
milk This should be crumbled fine
and placed where the chicks have free
access to il. So they cannot step ON it,
If placed OF the floor or on a board.
the larger part OF the food will be
trampled upon, and soon becomes unfit
10 eat
A simple and efficient feeding trough
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

Pen s'5mlnriuz' is the name Civ.
eu bT Or Bar.lIOn. % Paris. 10 q dif.
fculty iu writing analogous 20 STAN
mp-lnZ IN speech Many persons. he
says. are Incapable Of writing even one
u the letters ~ q word as long ~
any one is looking az then Hypnotic
suggestion. be thinks. will cure this
nervous trouble. as well as writer's
Cr8mp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

The picture comes from J1lpaigurie,
Ch1isa. India. and shows h.li coolies
amusing themselves The square
wheels shown have four cars attached
10 them for passengers aud have been
10 use for many 2 ancratious
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

According to Charles Booth. of the
salvation Army. "the poverty Of the
poor Is mainly the result Of the compe-
tluon Of the very poor"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

Cyrus Townsend Brady Jr.. a son
Of the noted author aud orator. heads
this years class az the Polytechnic Ia.
stltuts. Brookiyn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

Door knockers are now fastened r.
up-to-date bedroom doors ia England
They are considered both useful and
ornamental
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
LOOPING THE LOOP
IN JaLPAI0uRlE

The photograph reproduced above
goes long way 10 slattar the idea
that modern amnsem-nts are novel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

in Oakland. In Congress Mr.. Mctcalf
did good service as a member Of the
Ways and Means Committee and other
important committees. He is said TO
he the third man from the Pacific
Coast to hold Office as member OF
any Presidents Cabinet. Mr.. Metcalf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

are printed herewith, are the Hon.
Paul Morton, who succeeds Mr.. Moody
Is Secretary OF the Navy, and the
Hon. Victor Howard Me:Caif, who sue
creds Mr.. Cortelyou as Secretary Of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Mr.. Merton is a resident Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

There a.e iAOrc than IOcO.OO) steel
PEGS gscf up every day la Las.asL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
MANMkkkk 4xx4sxl44s44
.Ls New
Cabinet Officers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The two new members ~ President
Rooseyelts Cabinet. whose portraits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

is about fifty years Of age. He was
graduated at the Yale Law School in
1876, and practiced law in Utica for
two years before going ont to the Pa
Cific Coast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

Chicago, although 4 native OF Michi-
gan. He has shown distinguished abil-
ity in organization and as a manager
OF men in the railway world, and he
reSi gned the Office Of Vice President
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30

Serltn, 20. Sept. Mojor
SlterboltS lit ioeben in Siioiueitofrifo
N elltem Soipitul an @unoen aeitor.
ben, rpelde er I'M ariege aeqen sic
@erero erlttt. Gr NOR ein Sobn oc3
Generals Geter 0~Iterbous, meldler
III merifaniihcn 23iirqcrfircoc in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30
rmCnicr BON Gur0cu
ntcocrQemetelt

&oria, %. Sept. - Gincr Spc-
3iolocpcidc 0es uGemps" aus Con.
ItontinOpeI 5uioG0e lit bort oic Eri.
botnafrift ciu8etroficn, ooB oos
Gori Homio IN 9lrntenien QeIterlt
Der Sdalplob zines Mtoiiofrea Der
Arnenicr ourf alirocn mar. N4.
bere Gtn5elnbcitcn fcblen nod.
Neucr COM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30
Stets



g3 oi6t ieDr oiete iddOIide
graparate, welde our @eri66ne.
rung Ser Sartt gebrou6t meroen uu0
OerieIben elm flares, ourdiidtigcs
gltSieben berleiben, a6er Der Gffcft
lit MIR tempOrdr nnO bic cnOgiltisc
6OIae cine unbeiluOar. gll8 oieIeln
@rlrnoe miro ieneS a6iolltt BarmIOic
SantUerif0nernn9s : Mittcl, tueIfeS
in Der Gol5en 8elt ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30
baltimore. C6iO= Tim.
GEtHriunen.
S1.2J INN pnGir,rn
NrImrMnnrn

"i'@' yum Salt!n'nrc nadI 6rrScrif, 4utictaur
.Nceo1Sutltcl, Sagerstuuu lith turi,9
S SSTf"' 4a1ot 2 ~ 5 t,s5'l Specializing bcrIaSi
son - va 3opUHi,gaon9 f.45 Wtor9cns. Cant
"'''o" nnh Snlttmore nam Der @cGtnuSfcnuuo
huo 5iIrttd ieocu Niituon i'm Rim,
Oe{' 6a5rtarten iino fir Sic o,freii,
Az Dem 3lQe aiiIttp. Der Baltimore nnm
w, Gopab@ubnbofc nm S45 g}nTm
pom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 Itbr 0nrm
GerIabt s]Intlilft IN Ct. 2ouiS am ndcb.
,or1 1a1ge 1880 gta6mittagS. 5aGr.
t4I!el ltao thr 5cbH laec qilItia. Elm.
$1,000 ron @eltintarr ST nda,
SRon'nno 3Sianos uno iutitf am !. II.
t0ocr Nbttcdcr ituh Ioroutn NM
3boniano ISLANDS. Tnbrf6rtr1 ~. ,oGI
1aae oilltta. Ser SpciGi5uo ocrIld2tit
5cit Gamocnsgobnbof 7.55 @eoru ~
49,, A~onats@abu3ot ubr VormittaoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30

cine SDlr AMI Groen fuo Sdnturr1uioen,
yer silbl oarnn Ietoet, planbt eS Mot. mer tie
lloet pdt. oetltebt ltls. lSurltm oas gethen Der
l%uloetlt. 10 ldltue AnnicitS, has berlibmte Scits
htltel oe9 ~, Z. Stisbec, In Neinem geret6
w Sl branb't ietnen Rorrntb oupoH 3l fuus
len bebot an Is felbcr crpruGt ban. Il g{elts
ltnoiet x 90. Hor 2tt6. Ntelu 2ort. icuocn Zir
dut &erlatpcl iuitruirei cine Grobc. gennpC
has teHlhenfreIthlirh @nfrbicirn 0rr arnarll
ten 5ttma, SID put Gcincu GuuIcu IN he.
lreteIl ooer ~ p%erIlerft GAS 3tctt. 81 itdleu.
tDlulit6r 3&g@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30

Die &llrp IN Dem 4ro}eiie ac.
gen Geo. 6ramea, einen Der 2urtder
oea 9teger9 Mt0ple3 in Suntsuiue,
4ln. COB geitcrn cin ireiipredenoc9
Serolft ob. 6romeS lit Der uicrte
Der Spnter, nelder bercit9 ireiqe.
iprod)eu muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30
GnOlt6 micOcr bOrmdrt8
Na.Enk Uan 1Opnncrn cin0cnum.
men.

A"NNs
"''1e' '''l''''" ''''''' '~''ooQ'''''@
mcrtbcn @i0critano. Gpioc.
'''c" "'''e' o''' NoPu''V'II s"
Qion.9lono in Inluc hca g}rr.
neutrality-suspicious. oet oleleh llnoe
croiotcn Qrid,rn g}rrlYnor.
rlIn9 Der NlellltjeIt III DER gr
mpprcicrnp mirn sic ,onon;ihen
Strctttrattc INN 2OO,OUO Monn
ncr,t3rfcn 7rr a,,ic,, ,,,,
GDe1oo ourd) lopo1ilhc &rie9H
iA;,i, cl,t:..
FetFr"phf9 90 sept, 2.oO
%'''9''''' ~ "''o'I'LlU' o'H
e6"''''' 'peluj't l'u) 'ou AorI'o oS.
. ool, ocFl'rIo0I el''I non
9'obcteit W'o''9ct a." ''oa)t'u)IeH
oot' Nt'e9SIWollploBe ol@ 5I lr9elto
c'i'et lFu0eFell 3ell' 9II'r %crtepr
l'l'i "'ltloeH ~ % 0lt' loIe lil@p'H
p''l' lulo Que 9'Vt ogttlU'lloc span
''uHa ~ itl'l - 9roB't, % 0eroor
Io'uQlI9e ell''olucllH8'h }lold)ell
oe'l 4t'l'eer oeS Vellefol ~9l'ropotttIt
lllo o'S 0elohlar'd)oII@ Aporlo be
9o'''''l 5h poo'll ld)elllelI' Fort
A'lV'tr III llleDr noun, OTIS Je itIto
p'c V''5t9eh gtod)rld)tel pon oori
'oill'',r'' leei 'ioer %looloollot, SH
e,''0oIle'' '''oe'Ieh oIe er%nIlltHIar1oc
St'l'utFl''0. ooB olP @oflll'on Der
~ot'o9'Flt' 6e''llll0 lIoer5fl'0t IT.
oN "''Iopt ~ol'"poltcIl SIT foilllcll.
Va FoB IN @0nocn ser
&opoher.
EctcrqburQ. %. Sept.. 5.2O
9todmIittoas. Sicr cinoetroifcne
NaUridtCn aus Wfldocl tbeilen NIT,
Dab Die &uponcr cnolid Die Offcu
lipc crgriffen mo ben Go.YoB Elm.
9elronmcn bobcn. Die Melorm0 lit
nod nidt Ociinitip beIt0tiQt, miro
leoo6 bonn @%cncrolitob fir Qlou6-
mllroIg gcbuItcn. 9ic Nuiicn 5o0cn
ltd), lpie cS beiBt, obnc %errpdbncna.
nertben @ioerltano 5lriid,
Ger Ia. o0er GasEoB Uuo@ ser
"0roBe EoB" beoelltct) lieAt etluo 10
MclIen IilooItlid bon WftfOen unN
etlpo ole nalnllde GtItan5 noro0it
ll9 bon SIoos Yang. Gr lit ctmo .
W(eElel lltOltd bonn 9unt6Iuiic.
Sdor ont a. September bottcn Oi2
,5"Pol'tt Ole'e' RoB' lpelfcr ol'rd)
0' oetVelletole Vdltdento
S0l'lonpn pelest NOR o''9G'
" $500 I'o'" '''''o'N 6i'
T;c ]n1omo so>.x
r,n,+f;n's r,e, 9o'" N.Y. ""'
,nnore mS,o -, G'' "tVlut
no,,4T ~ ." ,o,'e' o,'tto)
,,,,, op,.e~Na v'sN'u I'oo'-
i, $50 p''1l'p''' y" 'oV'''
o~rrn,%tf;m Supo,''''
tra;tfr$i., o"'t o''e''put 't'He
,ir,ina,, '"'' "'n, ,oVl'!8Vt &C.
,na ~ VI! "'[p'oel'en 5i'>
1910 IVY o'en'tWl 81 'll'er
,,o;E ''l"''o Iu'to' @ntflers
ib non m,,fh~,, tu'ot'
bren Souptonoriii u,ohe,, N|pa",'
"a lire acknowledgements m w.
ten her BON n-ntprocnrNna.,~
if fi;r mnhriho;arh p'o'"
0,,.4 H'7''''"'
~ ut oP3t
"lItl' ,
~'t.Fo B, ". sept. Die {
upulllluleH Wttlteell III DIR lIu1'. =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30


tiors. ,o;or,. ,,;,> ,,,,4, u,,r,..
7,;,o1h, n,rry nn,, T;n,T4an
Sar Mo,o,,,o ,]n,o;ta. 1f,i;a ';
IN ynnro ,,nS sos4 "a,' p'a : ".,,
nni;6r, N-,nif,;ti.to,, >n, ".ito,, ,,,,S
ne;ten Wo,sr,n ,,,f moi,.nin,, n,,.
Som H., ortor VA, ~ asna,, amt[,T,,,
Mon i,hSt4 N,5, nioio ,,o,,, mo,n,..
NINA nie iono,,iiho q(r,,,oa nm, q
000 mon, nor;t ,f,, r,;,S
Eonor% 0nn,nftSrfc
Nctcrsburo. % Scpt-7er
u9}tB" itcllt IN elmer Qcnollclr BE.
rec1rl00 Der &ompfitdrfc Sapun'3
one &ebouptluQ olti sic &Qpuncr
Dotten cine 9tcicruc pom elmer Wti.
Ion clabunocrttouicuo M}uun. ans
DER ne ote &itdcn III OCu I'M 6elo
oe5Inllrtcll |ototiiouen iiilcu f0n
'y'l' @o9 %lott )odt ote &ritlfcr
p"''V" IlU I'V'2 a'iolIlUt llbcr oen
,''''tiIu'eo 5lpIlUell ocr loputllden
I'!'l'' ol'l ocI' Nrl'A@ mo Dem
o'''u.l.2I''bV '''Io o'lljNtl0 oer
~'ot'I'1v' tpv' olv "'ollo'oo'lelL
Ioell9V |o'PVtllW oc'ool9t )tlo, oenl
''i, 81 ov'l SSo''eh 5' lol3rll. Alt6
'oIIo ltl'B' loAt DER o9tlIB, o0lnlt
I'o''tlI' poB e. hIlt 'tllelll enc NtJ.
''o'' I'otlrl' "ealler 81 nun pot,
t0.'''' q 0''' @upo'''''' I'LL leF''e''
~" '"'"'"''''''"
W1t an orc &a9o,
Fcter@bnrA %, Sept,-9er
Gjor miro lidl, ioboIO cr pom lilo
lId)cll NllBlan0 3uritdtcbrt, nod lei
1em So0oldIoB 5u 9iclop3b, an scr
polnild)en @rcn3e 3uiihcn &ilna
ltllo atetf, bcacbcn, nm BORT 3uci
NSodlell altf DER Suqo Sl u%CrbrinQCn.
PIN 1. 0ftobcr miro ser 0,or
bicrber 5triiffcbren. Gl1 ieiucr 9(b
Iucicubcit miro otc 0cr6ffentlifun,
amtliIbCr Icpcid,tn hctr1dt(ihcr
&cr500crrnQ untcnuorfen ieiIr, Der
SCAR licb iCilleu ,}lld al NiIuo hol
ten INN 0cn @cncrol @ripcnbera III
,mpionqcn mcld,cr Ole 3peitcOtonb.
Nrmcc commandment ioQ,
Scnc "Reminiscences.
pIGnc.
Nom. % Cent 76m,hr Oh,
5bciI ser itolicriihcn l}rr,,c hohci
,cborrt. ooR bic llntcrrcb,nto hic
SioIitti in Snmburo NIT ncnl ne,,t.
Hcidsfon2lcr hotte MIR nnr
gcrmittclllno oclteu bobcn fam,
rfldrt oie offi}i6ic .6opitolc.~ non
,ieS nidt mobr lei .Niht bIns 81,
tulieniihc Ncoirrrrn lnnhprn Sin
.2eoicruuoeu offer n,ron9iihpn
R0dte." idreibt oos V(ott boltrr
inc Sntcrpcntinr IN npn, oencnm0r
tocn 3eitpunfte fiir oblol,,t o,,,or.
hloIicn. ho NubIonh iih o,,toot
IFS Oh cs iidbcr marc p;ne ,;;r;tino
}rieosneuhuno herbciiI6re,
omen NM Tonon o~nSernr;r;t. %"
Yen 2riihtpr ieiro. cio,e n,,,nn
heirlih Nihts o,,iorbcn mil
Der Nnontiu hcho,,ntot ST., s..
lnmcienbrit noe Wri,,,rn onrl
5obpn,n0crn !, F,f;" ,n% T'
ihrn Wcrn,i+4ohn,1.nC ~" ""aep
onn's ,,,on,n,rnhSn,n - Sr,
n9rtioe S(n,t crfr%rt 6on
nit cincm Wcrn,ittrnr,oan1orr
}idts III tbln bobc Roh sem 9Pcl
,unoen Ser offi,i6icn Vl3ttrr bot
SEN Ncihafou,tcr ,t 0ruI =
}mcdc o,iorildt mn iib nit INN g
ibcr prrihic0cnc intcrpotionolc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30

0lcnn'S Seize wirO per EoIt Der.
ianOt fir 30 Gcnts per Stiif uocr
IS GcntS fir Orci Stiidc BON She
GburlclS ". Gr"ittcntOn &c., 3O. lis
Sutton Street, NciU Ourf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
INTEREST IN TO-
 DAYS GOLF GAME

Manchester, Mass, Oct S-The two survivors of the four rounds of match play in the Massachusetts golf cham pionship, Andrew Carnegie, 2d, of Es- sex county, and Thomas G. Stevenson of Myopia, met to-day for thee final contest of thirty-six holes, to decide this years golf honors. As neither at the start of the tournament on We'd nesday had been regarded as a possi. ble champion or even likely to reach the seIni-fnals, there was considerable speculation before the match began as to which would win.
 Stevenson lowered four or five inch es above his opponent, and 1t seemed as If the Myopia player would surely have the better of the long game. But Carnegie's familiarity with the course, especially with the, first nine through the hills which the club at great ex- pense had well nigh laid low, made him the faverite, and especially on ac- count of his plucky work yesterday in winning two extra hole matches.
 As both players represented the sum- mer colony of the North Shore and Essex county, there was quite gal lery about the first tee when the play CTS started off on their long Journey.
 As usual. it was planned to play eighteen holes in the morning and fin ish the match in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
Fish Story from Delaware.

From Seaford. Delaware. comes a story which relates to 8 pike swal- lowing many fish. so many wise per- sons may swallow the yarn. While cleaning large pike Mrs. John Har- ris, resident of the town, was sur prised to find when she cut 1t open an other pike of ordinary size in it's stomach. After finishing cleaning and salting the first pike, she then started to clean the second. and was still fur ther amazed when she discovered an- other pike in the second ones stom- ach. She then proceeded to cut open the third one, and was still more as- tonished to find minnow in it's stomach with small hook in it's mouth. She called her husband to look at the four fish, and he declared he had never seen or heard of so many Rsh being in the stomach of one fish. The pike was caught in Hearn's mill pond, near here, place noted for large pike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08

was given back to us in answer to that prayer"
 Mamma, mamma" suddenly cried Carl, hiding his face against his moth- CTS arm and sobbing.
 "He is utterly unstrung, and his nerv- ous system quite out of order as result of the experience" explained Mrs. Natzke She soothed the baby with kisses and a few words of lullaby, and he grew quiet again.
 While called in a doctor when I got Carl back" she went on, T only did it because the neighbors insisted. For six years there has not been doctor in the house: we believe that God will care for us and our little ones In sick ness: am not Christian scientist: am simply Christian. If God would keep my baby safe for 19 hours He cer- tainly would see that no ill-effects came to him. My faith is deep and Is wonder fully rewarded"
 While Carl is too young to give any account. whatever of his accident his mother explains that he must have wan dered out of the back gate Thursday evening just after supper. Half block down the lane is Winchester avenue, and the young rover headed for the open street. On reaching 1t he must have gone toward Division street. Thirty feet from the lane exit, close beside the curb, is the opening of the sewer, and into this the baby fell feet first. He slipped down until his head was well out of sight, and there he stuck.
 .sWe must have passed over his head three or four times while searching for him." said Mrs. Nitzke.
 When Schuette passed the inlet Fri day he heard noise which he thought was caused by a cat He leaned down to investigate, and almost at once saw the head of the baby. He called for help. and Grove responded. With crowbar the latter pried off the cover of the man. hole near the inlet, and in few seconds the small, mud-stained form had been lifted to the street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

Paw says tn folks at runs tn schools K Will drop old-fashioned ways An train each boy by some new rules { He's mighty glad, he says. He says schools run like they have beer Will never make hoys good. That whippin' boys, or keepin' in
 Won't do it-never would. But often paw has said he guessed When he's at school he was tn best. Paw says tn way they'll teach us now
 Will teach us how to act To be polite an how to bow
 An give us things we've lacked. He says tn way things has been run x For years an years an years Has harmed tn children every one
 A awful lot. he fears But paw he was model youth At schooi-he says that is tn truth. Paw says that-as tn twig's inclined
 Tn tree is sure to grow, An proper trainin' of tn mind
 Controls how much we'll know. He says tn schools has all been wrcnl < An now they will commence To push eacn boy and girl along { An give 'em lots of sense But paw-he used to be so smart An had his lessons all by heart Paw says he's glad tn old time ways
 Won't be used any more They was nS good at all, he says. An should have gone before. He says tn schools was out O date
 For twenty years or so- That people tried to ejjuoate
 But never did it, though. But when he went to school, he said, He always stood right at tn head. w. D. N.. in Chicago Daily Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
THE DIAMOND.
LOOKS LIKE
 NEW YORK
Increased Its Lead on Bos- ton Yesterday-Great In- terest in the American League Closing Game.

New York. Oct S-To the frenzied delight of 12.0OO fans, Clark Grifith's Highlanders won the first game from Boston in the last series for the pen nant at American league park yester- day afternoon. Greater ball has been seen on that diamond, but never has there been played game there or at the Polo grounds in which the fans were So bound up heart and soul in the result.
 When the last tally showed the New York team to be the victors by score of to 2, a shout went up that Man. ager McGraw and his men might have heard over at their benefit game.
 Griff1th was borne on a wave of en- thusiasts from the grounds. Brokers and clubmen lifted him on their shoul- ders and hurrahed themselves hoarse at the immediate prospect of bringing second pennant to New York.
 Ghesbro was in the box, and his re- liable split ball worried the Puritans greatly. Jack had promised a new pitching wrinkle. but if he tried 1t the result was not apparent.
 At the beginning of the game just a single unit separated Boston and New York. At the finish New York stood at the top of the percentage table with .610, while Boston trailed second with .613.
 To get the pennant Boston must win three games out of the next four. The last two games of the series will be played at American League park Mon- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
THE PUGILISTS.
KID CARTER
 OUTCLASSED
Jack Williams Pummeled Him and the Fight Was Stopped-O'B Brien Got De- ciSiOn Over Burns.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-Eddie (Kid) Garter, back from long rest, rejoined the ranks of active fighters last night in two short rounds and half of an- other, and took the worst beating of his career in the prize ring.
 About the middle of the third round the spectators rose to their feet and called upon the referee of the Manhattan Athletic club to stop the fight. He did.
 Carter was down for the count. Gut from many wicked swings and with blood flowing from head, eyes and nose, and almost blinded, he still was game. The former candidate for the middleweight championship, who has gone back with a rush ever since Tommy Ryan laid him low at Fort Erie, was mere chopping block for Jack Williams, the rising young fighter of this city.
 It was Carter's first appearance in several months, and local fight fol- lowers, believing that long rest would bring him back to something like his old ability, crowded the little arena of the Manhattan club.
 Carter looked as good as he ever did as he faced the giant young iron worker. The very first rally settled the result of the fight. It was Will Hams from the start. The first round found the PhiladeIphian virtually cut ting the former fstic marvel into rib- bons. When the round was over Car ter was bleeding from mouth and nose.
 Tn the second round Williams start ed in to finish his man. He, came close to it. With rights and lefts he fairly smothered Garter. Three times the Kid went down before terrific swings for the full count Of nine, and the bell saved him.
 The third was really sad to look at. Garter, game to the core, bored in, only to meet with frightful smashes to the face. Three times he was downed and the blood flowed in streams from his nose.
 Finally Williams steadied himself, and dealing merciless swing to the jaw, sent the Kid down for the limit. Then the spectators arose and cried: ..Stop it!'' The referee did as request ed, but Carter could not have regain ed his feet in the required ten sec onds.
 He was beaten hopelessly from the first, and must be counted out of the pugilistic running.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
BABY BOY IN SEWER.
MOTHER CONSIDERS RESCUE DI.
 RECT WORK OF GOD.
Fell Through Inlet Into the Mud and Stayed There All Night--Head Not Covered--Found 1e
 Hours Later.

Carl, the two years and three montha old child of Fred Natzke disappeared from it's home, No. 401 Division street, Chicago, at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, and was lost to view until the following afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Henry Schuette and Alexander Grove rescued it from its 19 hours Imprisonment in a sewer inlet on Winchester avenue, near West Division street.
 Yelled down, mamma. Felled down, mamma" was all little Carl could say when brought home, yet his quick cud- ding to his mothers breast and his trembling as he uttered the words, told eloquently his terrible experience
 Through all the dark Thursday night and through the long rainy hours of Friday the baby had lain two feet be- meath the street level, imprisoned in a hole IS by 12 inches. His legs and most of his body had been in mud and slime for all that time. He was semicon- scious when found, and his feeble cries were what attracted Schuette's attention. After a vigorous rubbing, administration of reStoratives and a meal of bread and milk, the little fellow was physically scarcely the worse for his exposure, al- though nervous and distressed Mrs. Natzke, who is>declared to be profound ly religious, insisted that the recovery of her baby was a miracle.
 This is the direct work of God" she said, as she tenderly bent over the child. Tt is as plain miracle as ever has been worked, for no baby who was not watched directly over by God could have lived where Carl was found. My hus- band and prayed all Thursday night, even while we searched, and our baby