davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

-neNeu. I5 Win Il Suuucn tueteTtnindllon
she got up, dismissed her physician, and
threw the vlnls OF medicine out Of the
window. Then she seEt for the elders
onNednesday, though still sick, shc
was plunged into the cold waters of the
crees. 81 H 81 ,
81 Created Sensation.
Ii The affair has created q small-slzed
sensation intsthe far East End. Tho
statement that IA wp1r, 4 i, supposed to be
sat DEATHS door. had been takel; out Of
her house, driven some distance In a
carriage, and then Immersed in a creek,
made many to gasp In dlsmay. L Not
a. few expected to witness some serious
results, and not few continue so to
expect. But up TO this time, ut least,
their fears are unfounded.
The woman in question Is Mrs. Robert
Williams. She and her husband, who
is a pressman have been living i'll 1r,ll-5
ton for some time and are we'll known
there. Mrs. Williams has been suffering
-,.,.t c--t'.. ,' 49,
very i'll, indeed. 1t is said that her hus
band was called from Roanoke to her
bedside. According to representations
made yesterday, physicians and medi-
cine men were of no avail. and Mrs. Will
Iiams steadily sank. week ago the
sick woman took matters into her own
hands. She dismissed her doctor. She
threw away her medicine. She applied
for baptism under tho Apostolic Church
Of Fulton.
The Apostolic Church has a creed Of its
own. and 1t is unique Among other
things it believes hat the Bible teaches
divine healing. and that medicines and
drugs are pernicious. certainly OF no
avail. Hence. when Mrs. Williams asked
TO be baptized, She embraced this doc
trine, abandoned tile drugs and arose
from hor sick bed. On Wednesday her
wish was carried ont. still sick, she was
taken In a carriage tn Gillic's Creek and
there the baptismnl. ceremony was per-.
formed. Her husband and father, both
members OF the Apostolic Church, were
along. .ag
Wednesday night Mrs. Williams was at
the prayer-meeting at tho church. Tho
terrible danger to which she was eX-
least SO It is said But tho incident has
az Fulton.
WHAT. MIR. DAUGHER'rY SANS.
The pastor OF the Apostolic Church Of
Fulton, who baptlzed Mrs. Williams, Is
Rev. John w. Dauglert He explained
his doctrines yesterday.
I'VE were once II part OF the Baptist
denomination" lie said but we began
to discover errors, and wo separated
from 1t. Ultimately wa rejected the en-
tire Baptist faith. Along with the other
thirgs wo rejected the Baptist baptism,
and hence we buptlze our members anew.
The form Of the ceremony Is the same
inmcrsion--but the significance of it Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Continued on Third Pagc.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

.lcontlnued on Second PaGe3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

verase ............................ as 50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12

NJ. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12
Orderly Effort.

To talk about too many subjects at
once is to defeat your object. The
same is true as to work. and the
farm work especially is always temp
ting the farmer and his employees to
start something else before finishing
the work in hand, only to go back to
the first before finishing the second.
1t is a high order of personal ability
gently. 1t is a blessing to humanity
to let it be known that this ability
can be acquired, increased and re-
tanned.
Inability to think. talk and work
simply, systematically and to a fin
ish was a ommon deficiency noted
among the thousands of men and
boys interviewed while growing the
Arcade book mentioned previously.
spire more from a little continued eff
fort than from some great squirt of
effort. To know how to work right
along is quite an education in itself
and one which many people lack.
That ability to keep at a thing be-
cause you should is a product of civ
ilization. Wild animals and savages
can hold to a special effort by excite
ment or enthusiasm, but they do not
have the ability to settle down qui-
city to hard steady work till the
thing is done. Get the thing done"
is a good workers motto. and keep
at it, lone thing at a time" while
it is up finish it, are some more mot
toes of workers. A wild horse can
jerk, but an educated horse a pull,
and it's education can be weighed by
seeing just 10Y it pulls.
In order to acquire an orderly and
continued effort-power, go at some
sepcial work for an exercise and by
will power keep at it. There may
come a minute when it seems nee
sary to go at something else. but just
say to yourself mot much-this is to
win" and in time you will win, though
you may find yourself hindered by
habit. One man who had quite a fight
with himself found that as soon as he
let his mind get off the work in hand
he would think of some other work
he wanted to do and go do it. By, a
determination to be a sticker rather
than a fioater he got so that he came
to himself before he got far from the
first work. Mind wandering is the
beginning of many pieces of unfin-
ished work. To be able to call your
mind back just as it begins to wan
der is a knack worth having. Those
who do the most and best with the
least effort are systematic and perse-
vering by habit. Remember that
these are good habits.-Breeders' Ga
zette.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

| have, l believe, sold fifty boxes
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of
one lady here, who first bought a box
of them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities o:
these tablets.-P. M. Shore. druggist,
Rochester. ind. The pleasant purga-
tive effect of these tablets makes
them a fayorite with ladies every
where. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12
ANOTHER BIG GOLD STRIKE.
ore Such as Discovered in independ-
nee Mine Found in the Red
River District.

Word has been received at Ration
that another big strike has been made
IN the Red River district on newly
opened prospecting ground in the vi
cinity of the independence nine that
has recently caused so much excite
of equal richness to that of the indie
pendence mine was struck. The ex
citement is at fever heat and humid
reds OF prospectors are already on
the ground. The independence mine
was, recently investigated and a vein
three feet in thickness was found con
tanning ore of the highest grade.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12

Wanted BY responsible party to rent
horse and buggy. top buggy prefer
red. from private party by day or
week, except Sundays and evenings,
for short drives around town. Owner
to feed horse. Apply at Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12

Now. while lumber is cheap. is the
time to build that house you have
been planning. Get our prices.-Kemp
Lumber Co. Yard on East 4th street
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12

Fresh Vegetables and Fruit is one
of the specialties at Carton, Moss &
Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12
Low Rate to Chicago and Return.

From June 1st to September LIST,
1904, tickets will be sold to Chicago
and return at rate of 1890. Tickets
win be limited to October s1st. and
can be routed via. st. Louis one way.
giving passengers an opportunity to
visit the Fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12
Railroad Tickets

To northern points. Apply at Rec
ord Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-12

Railroad Tickets.
To northern points. Apply at Rec
ord office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
BRUSH SAYS IT,

President John r. Brush of the New
York National League baseball club has
signified his willingness to have his team.
the winner OF the National league pen
nant. meet the Boston team, champions
In the American league. in series OF
games for the baseball championship Of
the world. His plan to bring about the Sc
ries. however is a conditional one, pro-
viding for the approval OF the acceptance
OF the American league champions chal-
lenge by the whole National league before
the series is arranged. In event of ap-
proval being given. IT Is Mr.. Brushs in
tention 10 arrange for the championship
series to be played next spring.
The decision was made known through
a letter sent yesterday to President Pull
liam OF the National league. In making
the letter public President Pulliam said
II believe that this is the right way
to arrive at the desired series for the
worlds championship. think the sug-
gestions OF Mr.. Brush are proper and
sportsmanike. They have my hearty ap-
proval."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
WARREN.

Mr. Walter r. Rose OF harrington, r. l.,
has recently been granted q Ave years
renewal of his lease OF oyster grounds I'm
Palmers river. The lease was granted
al a recent session OF the shellish COM
missioners held at Providence. r. l.
Considerable discussion Is rife among
townspeople at present regarding the
reckless. speed OF autos through Warren.
There is an ordinance framed by the town
council which limits the speed OF autos
passing through here TO ~ miles an hour.
but scores OF those which pass through
here are driven at rate OF speed ranging
from 25 to 30 miles an hour. Several people
have been run down and numbers have
narrowly escaped being run down by the
machines. Public sentiment seems to
favor the arresting and fning OF few
reckless drivers and this will positively
serve as a warning to the other operators.
Since the macadamising OF Child street
the owners have used that stretch OF road
"a n race track.
The weekly meeting OF Tobin post. q.
A. r.. was held at Grand Army hall last
night. social program was presented
by members OF the company.
The Republican voters held very har-
monlous caucus In the district court room
az the town hall last night. The meet
ing was for the purpose OF nominating
the senator and representatives and other
town Officers. The meeting was called
to order AT s:i5 and the adjournment was
made at e:15 p. m.
A Democratic rally will be held In
Armory hall tonight. The following
speakers will be present. Hon. Daniel L.
u. Granger OF Providence. r. l., Con-
gressman Brussard OF Louisiana and Hon.
Patrick Fitzsimmons Of Pawtucket, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
AMONG TIE BOXERS.

Before the National sporting club last
night Joe Bowker OF England beat
frankie Neil OF San Francisco on points
In a 2o-round contest for the bantam
championship OF the world and $500.
Both were in fine condition. The Eng
lishman was a slight favorite at II to 10.
but Neil was we'll supported by many in
fuentlal Americans.
The early rounds were rather I'm the
Americans favor. and in the ninth he al
most had Bowker beaten. From that time
forward Bowker greatly improved and
administered lot OF punishment, which
Nell sustained In plucky fashion. II was
an interesting aght throughout.
KID HESSELL WON.
One OF the lveliest boxing meetings
that has been held In this vicinity was
that at the Cambridge A. A. last night.
or the four bouts three were ended in
one round The result OF the main event
was a big surprise. Larry Comfy was
picked to beat Kid Hessell In quick order,
but after a fast mixup that lasted about
two minutes In the first round, Hessell
put conley away.
In the opening bout Young Freeman go,
the award over Jack Mulkern In one
round
Billy Boyd scored a victory over Mike
Conroy In one round in the next bout
Ralph Kelly and Monk the newsboy box
ed a fast six-round contest and Kelly was
given the decision. Harry Hodgkins was
referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
MR.. GhU IN ONCE MORE.
Present RaYor Of Wruns'ctet Re cmlnatsd
By Re,u,rcln Mayuraliy Ccnvsnhon.

woonsocket Republicans met In city
convention last evening and nominated
candidates for general assembly and for
the mayoraity.
The convention was held In c. N. ID.
hall and was one OF the most enthusias-
tic meetings OF the kind ever held by the
party I'm woonsocket.
James Edgar Bradford was nominated
for senator. For first representative
John North was nJr mated. and Oscar
A. Bennett was placed in monlation for
second representative Charles G. Gauvin
was namsed for third representative and
r. J. Daignault for fifth representative.
On the call for nominations for mayor.
the name OF Alphonse Gaulin. Jr.. was
presented by Judge Scott. The name OF
Mr.. Gauln was adopted unanimously by
the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
BROWN WINS IN GOLF.

Brown will be represented in the golf
tourney yhich takes place during the lat
ter part OF this week. The events are
known as the New England intercollegiate
golf tournament held at Springfield. Mass
Last year the tournament took place at
the Wannamoisett Golf club. when Brown
succeeded In winning the team champion
ship. but Mercer OF Brown was defeated
by Anderson OF Amherst In the finals for
the individual championship. This falrs 9
team will be weakened by the loss OF sew
eral OF the old men. Mercer, '06 and
Jones. '01, are the only members OF last
years team who will be able TO represent
the college at Springfield. Mercer. the
present state champion. can be counted
upon to give a good account of himself
during the tournament. and II the new
men make a creditable showing Brown
should land near the top. The team will
teave today and not return until after Sat-
urday. The six contesting teams are:
Bowdoin. Amherst. Brown. Dartmouth,
Williams and NJ I. T The Brown team
will be az follows: u. Mercer. 'Os; r.
Jones '07; c. Fowler. '07: c. Branch, '07.
and j. Mackenzie, 'Os
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
TRAIN
WRECKS KILL
354 PEOPLE

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Snce Jan. /, 1904 35t
persons have been killed In railroad
wrecks In the United States and over
100 have been more or less severely In
jured. How many more later died OF their
injuries there is no means OF telling
These casualties have been caused by
thirty accidents.
A. c. Miller OF Chicago draws the fol-
lowing conclusion from his years OF -
perience as an Investigator OF railroad
wrecks:
"The hardest thing with which the rail-
road men have TO contend In the opera
tion OF their systems is the proneness of
engineers TO disregard signals.
"The best man who ever ran an engine
will have his moments OF mental aberra-
tion when he will fail TO see the danger
ahead until II is too late TO provide
against Il. That can be done only by su-
tomatically stopping the train"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY.

The Brown football squad had very
light work at Andrews field yesterday
afternoon. The varsity men have not
yet recovered from their hard contest
OF Saturday and several showed signs
OF lameness. No serious injuries were
sustained. so that the squad will be In
perfect condition In a day or two. About
81 men reported yesterday Thomas who
played four years on the Burlington
high school team st guard. was out for
the first time. He weighs about 1870
pounds and should make valuable line
man. Coach Robinson practiced him In
kicking and considering what little prac-
tice he has had he did good work. -
kicks averaged about 45 yards. In the
approaching contest with Amherst he
may be used at tackle and Webb behind
the line.
Considerable time was spent In run
ming down kicks and tackling. The backs
were noticeably weak in holding the ball
and fumbled repeatedly. After the en-
tire squad had been drilled in starting
quickly and falling on the ball the var
sity and scrubs went through signals.
but no scrimmage followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
TROPHIES FOR REEVES BAND
MEN At ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Bowen r. Church. band master OF
" the wellington orchestra OF Providence.
who is at st. Louis with the America n
Street Railway association. was pre-
sented last night by members OF the con-
yention with the beautiful gold cornet
studded with emeralds. sapphires. rubies.
brIliants and pearls. and also engraved
10 perfection. The cornet was awarded
the first prize against the worlds COM
petitors al the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition and made by the great American
band instrument maker. c. G. Conn. Elk
hart. Ind.
An article in the st. Louis papers
Oct II, 1904 reads as follows: Sixteen
hundred OF the American Street Railway
association attended Kiralfry's large
show Louisiana" and In the World 3
fair scene the hit OF the show was
Reeves American band. which marched
on the stage amid great cheering ana
Mr. Church played on his new $500
prize medal cornet, which had just been
presented him.
The band has certainly made big --.t
and many friends, for IL was a common
expression to hear people say, Where
does Reeves band play next?" and Mr..
Spary and Mr.. Church were so very much
liked that at every concert Invariably
they would have to I,ay two or three
duets and as there Is a prize trombone
which is companion 10 the cornet Mr..
Church has, IL Is positive fact Mr..
Spary will have Il at the conclusion OF
the Worlds fair.
The band had a special Pullman sleep
er from New York 10 st. Louis and re-
turn, and IL Is much pleasure for them
TO say IL was one OF the finest trips they
ever had. At the New York state build
ing. where a very brilliant reception
was held. nothing but words OF praise
were heard on all sides and the band had
10 again play at the New York state
building. They also played at Elec-
tricity building, Manufacturers building.
Machinery hall, Liberal Arts building.
Transportation building, Convention hall
and Louisiana building and Michigan
building. also at the Southern hotel. St.
Louis and the Boer War spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
Interesting Events on All Bowling
Alleys Last Evening.
Dolly Spanker Won Feature Event at
Jamaica Track Yesterday.

land players by n score OF 10 2. The con-
test of this year was for cup presented
by President John l. Taylor OF the Boston
American baseball team, which will re-
main the property OF the winners. In con-
nection with the team match an invitation
medal handicap was also held, X. w.
Boorum OF the New York Globe winning
the gross prize, with a score OF s3, while
George III. Sargent OF the Boston Tran
script captured the net prize with score
OF IS.
The visiting players were entertained
this evening by the New England as
ISOLATION. The result OF the team match
was as follows:
New England--F. b. Sands. Meriden
Journal, /: X. Cracknell. Boston Globe.
o; w. u. Swan. the Associated Press. o;
j. f. O'Connell, Boston Globe. /; 8. l..
Shirley. Boston Globe !; George IL.
Sargent. Boston Transcript. 4: total, 4.
New .York-W. w. Harris, New York
Telegram, o: w. r. Boorum. New York
Globe. 1: Jason Rogers. New York Globe.
1; j. j. Worrell. the Staten Islander v;
III. i. Fitzpatrick. New York Sun. o: A.
I. Rankin, New York Herald. o: total, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
Lou DILLON AND MAJOR DElMAR

With the star performers OF the trotting
and pacing turf on hand. all II in readi-
Driving Park association races, which
will begin today. on the opening day Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar will compete
for the Memphis gold cup. This trophy
has been won once each by r. E Smath-
ers OF New York and c. X. q. Billings OF
Chicago. and the successful driver in to-
days event will permanently retain the
trophy. Both horses are reported To be In
the pink OF condition and fast time II
looked for
Dan Patch. the chamnion PAGER. r. here
and VIII he sent again time before the
meeting clcres Ton Dillon and Major
Delrrar aleo VIII he given trial trots
against th~'f r~esent records.
No betting will he allowed on the con-
test for the gold cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
THEATRE MEMS SUCCESSFUL
HUNTING TRIP TO SCITUATE

Just as soon as the curtain at the
Westminster theatre dropped Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Harry Parldn.
the treasurer; Charles Clough. the
engineer and William Goodohild grabbed
their hunting kits and made for the
wilds OF Scituate, where the next day
they bagged lot OF small game. and
when tired Of the sport called upon Mr..
CIough. who had a game dinner In readi-
ness for them. The rabbits, squirrels.
etc, that they shot. they brought into
the city and distributed them among
their friends as far as they would go.
This is an annual AFFAIR with this trio.
and none enjoy the sport more than they.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18

On the Central alleys last evening there
were two Journeys OF much interest. In
the Central tourney Hadfeld's men won
two OF the three games played with
Mitchelrs players.
Haas. who has been rolling in good
ptyle, was the best man for the three
string total Leonard was the best man
for the singles.
OF the teams from Crompton & Knowles
tourney the No. won two games ana
the second went to No 6. The summaries:
Hadneld's-4.,, f7s, 475. 1881: Mitchelrs-
No. s-s74. Ss4. sss. 1lsi: No. i--ss4. Ssa.
sss, 1866.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE.
Quinn's-sss. 800 43s, l22i; Beaton's-ss2.
to1. 403, 1896.
BROAD STREET
No. s-4i2. a2s, So3. 1898: No. 4-4os, ssi,
sSs. 1884
AT PECK STREET.
oineyvilIe sauare--s95 4O2. Az. 1914;
Mount Pleasant-3Ss. 40. 372. 1l6o.
AT The CROWN ALLEYS.
Dodge & Camneid-4o4. 4l2. 43o 1896:
American Endiscopic company-4is. ass.
ss2, 1898.
TRINITY sQJ ARE SPECIAL.
Modox-sss, 4oe. iN, 1875; McKee's-SIi.
COS, 900. 1859.
POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Mayors-4co. 4s3. t27. 1880; Aldermen-3sI,
zoe, 4ie. 1924.
oLNEYvILLE BUD OF HOPE
Odfeld's-3se 39s. 400. lls6; Goodwin's-
s74, 3s4. 35s I1l7.
OLNEYvILLE SPECIAL.
Early Birds--Ss5. se6. 4o2. 1iss: Night
Hawks-417. se4. 3s7, 1908
WESTMINSTER ALLEYS.
Rochon's-4os 42S. 423, 1852 Halrs-4os.
40. css. 1872
AT THE HOPE.
Lewis'-4s2. 800, ss5, 1926; Connells-455,
tS5, $2l, 1911.
MUSIC HALL LEAGUE.
Ashiey's-Hs1. 4ss 457. 1896; Jones'-42o.
t23, 452, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-18
AMONG THE HORSES

A perfect autumn afternoon brought out
a record breaking crowd to the races at
the Old Saugus track yesterday. and the
sport was exciting. heat after heat being
won by the closest of margins.
In the unfinished 2:l3 class. pacing.
from Saturday. Aldeen. owned by A.
Mayor OF Springfield. Mass, surprised
the talent by taking the fourth heat. first
Of the day. in the fast time OF 2:osls.
new record for him.
The favorite. The Judge, was not. in
the opinion OF the judges. handled we'll
In the next heat, and Driver Stahl was
fined $50 He raced differently In the sue
ceeding heats and won the race handily.
The Cleveland. o.. driver, Vance
Nuckols, took a couple OF heats In the
unfinished FIRST division OF the 2::5 trot-
ting race In a manner that made II appear
az n Lumine. from Baltimore. Md. the
picked winner. would he defeated. How
ever, the latter rallied In the nnal heat
and In a driving finish barely finished
first
Darkness caused the 2:17 and 2;11 pacing
and the ALI trotting classes TO be post
poned. The Pittsburg. Pa. ged!ng
McEure, was almost a prohibitive favor
ite In the former, but failed to Justify the
confidence placed In him.
AT NEW YORK
Dolly Spsnker, backed from TO to
8 to 2. easily won the Pierrepont Handi-
cap the feature Of the opening OF the fall
meeting OF the Metropolitan Jockey club
at Jamaica yesterday. Dolly Spanker
broke the track record for one mile and
4 furlong by going the distance In 1:53 2-S
which II two-hfths Of second faster
than Hunter Raines made last fall
Mineols and Sonoma Belle were the pace
makers to the stretch. where they tired.
and Dolly Spanker took the lead. winning
easily by pk lengths. Ormonde's Right
was second and McChesney third.
AT CHICAGO.
Miss Crawford won the third and fea-
ture race yesterday at Worth handiiy
with two long shots-Gloriosa at 25 to I
and Idle at 10 to l. struggling for place
money. They finished In the order named
behind Miss Crawford. In the fourth race
Lissardo bolted over the inside rail at the
paddock gate and broke his neck Jockey
Ninder. who rode him. was not injured