davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
mas services of varying elaborateness but
of common spirit
EPISCOPAL OBSERVANCE

mas services of varying elaborateness but
of common spirit
EPISCOPAL OBSERVANCE.
In the local Episcopal churches impress
sive and beautiful Christmas services
were conducted. The music was excellent
In all the churches and the observance of
the day generally elaborate and COM
plete.
st. Johns church united with Grace
church In conducting the Christmas SER
vices at the latter ediice. The congrega-
tons at both the morning and evening
services We're large
AT the Church OF the Redeemer Christ
mas was observed with double signih-
cance ii being the forty-ffth anniyer-
sary OF the establishment OF the church.
Bishop McVickar delivered the Christ
mas sermon.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Christmas music attains it's greatest
perfection In the Catholic churches. Not
only is IL the always notable as music
but IL always is rendered In superb man
ner.
At the Cathedral the day was ushered
in with solemn high mass at o'clock at
which Rev. Edward Evans Seagrave
preached The musical program was as
follows:
Adeste F1deles Dewitt. boy choir Missa
Cantata: offertory. Iatentur Coeli, Re-
Joice Ye Heavens. After mass, The Snow
Lay on the Ground
Low masses were celebrated at Z. $40
and $3.50 o'clock, the children having
their service In the basement at $780, The
pontihcal high mass at 1045 was the
principal service OF the day and was an
nounced by the ringing OF the three Ca
thedral bells.
The musical program was as follows
Prelude, Volkmar; Ecce Sacerdos, Sin
genberger; introit, Puer Natus Est, Kyrie
and Gloria. Hayden's Sd: graduate. Vide
runt. Wells; Credo, Singenberger, chorus
alternating; Tu Sunt Coeli Sanctus
Benedictus, Agnus Del vowneber; bene-
dtction: Oremus Pro Ponti1ce, Nostro
Pho; postlude, Rheinberger.
In the afternoon at $50 q solemn vesper
service was celebrated by Bishop Har-
kins. A pleasant musical program was al
so pleasingly rendered at this time under
the direction OF Prof Hesse, as follows
Psalms and Antiphonls, sngenberger
composition, Tedeski; hymn. Jesu Re
demptor; Tantum Ergo, Biana; Laudate
Dominum
Similarly elaborate services were con-
Quoted in the various other Catholic
churches of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS
SKATING AT
THE PARK

The welcome. christmssy fall in temper
ature on Sunday served the skaters oi
Providence to good purpose. Yesterday
afternoon the ice on the lakes at Roger
Williams Park was declared by the au.
thortties 10 be OF suitable thickness &c
support the hundreds OF steel shod merry
makers Of the city.
The news Of the opportunity at the park
spread rapidly and the skaters swarmed
to the lakes by hundreds. The ice was
not in the best condition but there was
sport plenty for all. The men at the
park were engaged throughout the day
with scrapers enlarging the cleared areas.
II was appropriate that on Christmas
day the first official skating OF the season
should materialize. II was jolly sport and
doubtless helped many lads and lassies to
a satisfactory and healthful solution OF
the holiday afternoon problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
TOCKwOTTEN.
BOTH PROVIDENCE WINNERS
r. I. r. NO. 1.

Two Providence lighters were winners
in the bouts held at New Bedford yester-
day by the Nav Bedford Athletic asso-
citation. Jimmie williams. the champion
welterweisht of Rhode Island, knocked
out Billy Farlow of Fall River In the
18th round of the main bout. and Monk.
the Newsboy," was given the decision
over "Cocky'' Paul of Fall River at the
end of their 1ien-round contest.
In the preliminary Young Eldredge of
Fairhaven defeated Frank Rogers OF New
Bedford. the latter's seconds throwing lap
tho sponge In the seventh round.
A good sized crowd was present. num-
ber coming from Providence TO sup
port their favorites. and large contin-
gent arrived from Fall River in the cleo
tries.
The bout between Monk. the News
boy" and Paul started at q whirlwind
clip. Monk knocking his man down In
the first round. Again In the second Paul
went TO his corner weak. but soon came
back. and up 10 the eight II was a good,
even battle. In the last two rounds the
Providence nshter worked harder and
had a good lead over his opponent, re-
ceiving the decision.
When Williams and Farlow entered the
ring for the fnal bout. the Rhode Island
champion looked to he In irat-class con-
dition while he was not so heavily
built a. his opponent. he had an sdvsn-
tage In reach that he made use OF all
through the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
FAVORITE LOST

just as the field was dispatched In the
mile handicap at New Orleans yesterday.
the feature Of the racing at the fair
grounds. Kickshaw and Luralighter went
down. For a moment II looked a. II
Stille and Olandt. the riders. had been
seriously injured. The former was the
first OF the two boys TO jump UP. olandt
was carried from the course In an un-
con scious condition. but he was soon
brought round When Fitzgerald sprung
the barrier Oiandt. instead OF taking a
Arm hold on Kickshaw. seemed TO lose
his head and the horse ran directly 20
the inside of the course. stumbling and
humping into Luraiishter Both boys
and horses went down. Careless. which
was directly behind Kickshaw and Jura-
lighter. jumped over them. II was q
miraculous escape from death for both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27

boys. as both horses rolled away from
them when they went down
In the betting Ramshorn was made
an even money favorite and was backed
to odds on at post time Kickshaw was
second choice. The others. from a bet
ting standpoint. were looked on as a few
just starting 10 fli In. Romanelli man
aged TO get TO the FIRST turn In frost
with Foxmead. but Nicol quickly hustled
Ramshorn 10 the front when the back
stretch was reached At the three quar-
ter pole Foxmead came on and chal-
lenged Ramshorn. From the head Of the
stretch the 2-year-old and Foxmead
fought IL out. the latter winning In q
desperate drive by a half length The
defeat of the colt was a hard blow TO the
talent. Another large crowd witnessed
the races
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
A CURATE FOR FIR. M'GEE.
DudgsvIIs Parish Has Grown Rapidly ana
Pastor REQUIRES Assistance.

The work Of the parish of Dodgeviile
has grown 50 rapidly in the past few
years that Fr. Patrick s. MCGEE has been
obliged to work very hard in order to at
tend TO the needs OF the congregation
on this account when Il was announced
AZ ST. stephens church that Bishop Stang
had appointed Rev. Fr. Francis Rogers IN
curate there was general feeling OF sat
isfaction In the parish.
Rev. FIR. Francis Rogers. 2S years old.
Is the new curate. lie Is 10 come from
Bishop Beven's diocese at Springfield
Mass. He was formerly located at Fall
River He is linguist and speaks sew
eral languages huently. He will begin his
duties at st. stephens with the new
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27

McCloskey OF Philadelphia fought ii
rounds TO draw before 400 spectators nj
the Gloucester Athletic club yesterday
I'm the last round McCloskey broke a ten
don above the wrist OF his right arm
Walter Johnson OF Philadelphia knocked
out Bob Armstrong OF Haverhill yester-
day in the fourth round OF a scheduled II
round bout before the Haverhill Athletic
club.
Billy Glover OF South Boston and Frank
Adams of Newton boxed 10 rounds TO a
draw at South Boston. The men weighed
In at 40 pounds.
Gus Dumont of Quebec. who was sched-
uled TO box Is rounds with "Pocahontas'
OF Boston at lao pounds. withdrew in the
sixth round and the decision was given 70
''Pocahontas. Dumont said that he was
unable TO continue on account OF a frac-
tured jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
SPEEDWAY BUSY YESTERDAY

Yesterday, during the greater portion
Of the whole day. the speedway out on
Reservoir avenue was the mecca for any
body and anything possessing the least
particle OF sporting blood. and not all the
vast concourSe was out on runners
either. some coming on the cars and
others sfoot
II was by far the largest crowd that has
been seen on the speedway this winter
and the fun was in proportion.
There were brushes galore between the
PAGERS and trotters and In ths former
class George McKenna, with the little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27

ALL THE CREEDS REPRESENTED
The Holiday Falling on Sunday Made the
Religious Sense Of Christmas DOml-
nant and Led People 10 Church.

Christmas day. falling on Sunday. was
special services being held in all the citys
churches.
The subtle influence OF the Sabbath per-
meated the Christmas spirit and led
many to the churches where ordinarily
the secular diversions would have been
patronized.
Christmas day has ever been the occa-
sion for beautiful observance IN the
churches and no holy festival OF the year
is marked with such delightful. joyous
celebration as is the Divine birthday.
with ancient carols and Christmas
songs. with the quiet beauty OF Christ
mas decora tions, with Christmas sermons
OF helpful promise and joyous thankful
ness. the holiday passed In the churches.
II was the day OF little children In
many OF the local churches. the Sunday
school concerts being the very special
feature OF the days observance. All de-
nominations entered freely into the Joy OF
the day and 30 II was commonly passed
In sacred observance.
WITH THE BAPTIsTs.
In the Baptist churches, special Christi
mas services were held, being warranty
elaborate and generally marked by chill
dren's exercises The churches OF this de-
nomination were commonly decorated
with the Season's evergreens and Christ
mas trees. holly fignring prominently in
several decorative schemes.
Sunday school concerts were given. the
children indulging I'm songs and recita-
tions In keeping with the spirit OF the
day.
THE METHODIST CHURCHES.
Among the Methodists OF the city the
day was generally observed The churches
were lavishly decorated and the services
were uniformally well attended.
Considerable Christmas music OF an
elaborate nature found place In the order
OF services among the Methodist churches
the ancient carols being generally sung
TIE CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES
The churches OF Congregational faith
entered fully into the observance OF
Christmas their services following close
~ the order prevailing among the other
non-liturgival churches.
The evergreen decorations were freely
used, laurel and holly and other Christ
mas greens figuring in such 60 nacity. The
Sunday school children Indulge % christ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
PITCHER GETS 500

OWE Overall. a former University OF
California football player. Is TO receive
500 q month 70 pitch for the Cincinnati
Reds next season. which is the largest
salary ever paid twirler In his first year
Overall did the slab work for the cham
pion Tacoma team OF the Pacific Coast
league last season and was one OF the
most successful OF pitchers. His great
est fault was slight tendency to wild
ness. He showed much better control
toward the end OF the season and will un-
doubtedly prove an acquisition to the big
league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
AN EXHIBITION GAME

A game of association football was
played OH the Broadway grounds, Paw
tucket. yesterday afternoon between the
Fairlawns and Howard Bullough elevens
The grounds were cleared OF the vast ao-
cumulation OF snow and were In fairly
good condition for the encounter.
About 1900 gathered to witness the clash
and the good plays made by both sides
kept the interest on an edge. In the first
period OF play the Fairiawns had trthe
the advantage, the half ending with the
score a tie, each side scoring one goal
In the last half the Howard Bulloughs be-
came more aggressive and scored three
points to one for their opponents. Carlin
put up a strong game between the up
rights for Howard-Bullough. McFarlane
and Donnelly also showed up strongly In
defensive work.
Two or three OF the goals were scored
In hot scrimmages. the victors being
under a full head of steam as the game
drew to a close. The lineup:
HOW A ID r, r nI-GH EATRI.AwN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure

This famous heart and blood tonic will
cure You II taken in time.
The time Is when you notice any of
the above symptoms
II am glad / was persuaded TO try
DR. Miles Heart Cure. l suffered greatly
from shortness OF breath. palpitation.
smotherIng spells and pain around heart
took bottles and was entirely cured
This was two years ago, and have had
no symptoms since
JOHN X. TODD. +. NJ, Uniopolis. Ohio.
The first bottle will beneht, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
You Know

that II you have fainting, smo ,hering.
weak. and hungry spells: II you have
shortness OF breath when walking or going
up stairs II your heart is Irregular, fiut-
ters or palpitates; II you have pains
around the heart. IN side and under
shoulders. cannot sleep on left side; have
difficulty in breathing when lying down.
that you are suffering from heart trou-
bles, and that Il is liable at any minute
TO prove fatal
Then don't delay. Commence az once
TO take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
YOUR NEW YEARS DINNER
will not be complete without
JeN-O,

Americas mos. popular dessert, which re-
ceived Highest Award. Gold Medal. at st.
Louis Exposition An artistic table deco
ration that also pleases the palate. Very
easy to prepare. Six choice favors:-
Lemon. orange. Raspberry. Strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. order a package OF
each today from your grocer. loc. when
you make Ice Cream use Jeil-o ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients In the
package. At all srocer., 2 pkgs for s5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. lS fremont street. Boston.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use IL once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING d BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
BASKETBALL GAMES

Last evening the Naval Reserve basket
ball team defeated the team of the Co
lumbia Athletic association OF Boston at
OF 13 to s. The game was fast. the visit
ors playing a holding game and inclined
to mix matters. but the home team ex-
celled them IN team work and passing
which gave them the game The teams
lined I'm as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27

VVIuIIIUTH O
from foor-Millington g. Nelson. Allen g.
Townsend 2. Lamb. Goals from fouls
Townsend 2. Allen. Referee-McLean. I-m-
pire-Murphy. Scorer-Costello. Timer
Campbell. Time-Two 20-minute halves
Attendance 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
CANDLE KNOCKED OUT

Before 1900 wildly cheering spectators
one Of the greatest ring battles that has
over been fought In New England was
contested when Willie Lewis OF New
York, knocked out Martin Canole OF Fall
River In the ninth round OF their sched-
uled 12-round bout at the Eastern Athlet-
&c club at Portland yesterday afternoon.
Both men fought like tigers all the way,
but Lewis showing was a revelation and
he was the aggressor most OF the way,
although in the three rounds previouS TO
the Knockout Canole really outpointed
and showed wonderful recuperative pow
ers and great gamenese.
Before the fight had progressed half a
minute In the hrst round, Lewis planted
bis hight with terrific force on the Fall
River boys chin and sent him to his
knees. Twice more in the same round by
fast fgtting and some wrestling, Lewis
sent Cauole through the ropes. and the
crowd thought that Canole couldn't last.
but from that time on he steadily i'm
proved. and II was a beautiful battle for
supremacy until halfway through the
ninth, when Lewis. suddenly crossing his
light to Canoles jaw with such force that
me blow was heard all over the house.
nnt him 10 the noor like a log.
-.Cenole with great gameness rose to his
eet before the count and pitifuliy weak.
ried feebly TO come back at Lewis. wh D..
nixing advantage OF the situation, rained
low after blow on his almost helpless
dversary, until Referee Sullivan had
punted him out.
OTHER BOUTS.
Jimmy walsh OF Boston knocked out
larry Brodigan OF London I'm the first
ound at Salem yesterday before the
lpollo Athletic club. The pair seemed on
ven terms for couple OF minutes. when
Walsh broke loose and swung a terrific
,sht handler to Brodigan's jaw. The Eng
ehman went down like a piece OF wood
eter 2 minutes and - seconds Of actual
yfrting.
Guy Ashley Of Fall River and Blink"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
HALEIWA GOLF
CLUB ORGANIZED

An enthusiastic crowd of golf players
met at Haleiwa Hotel on Wednesday
evening and organized the Haleiwa Golf
Club This club will be open to mem
bership for any residents of Waialua or
Kahuku districts and will use the pretty
links of the Haleiwa Hotel Officers
elected for the ensuing year are F. ].
Church, President; G. S. Leithead Vice
President; Horace Johnson, Secretary;
and J. Little, treasurer For the pres
ent the four officers will act as a Board
of Directors. All joining the club prior
to September Ist will be entitled to
charter membership. A committee on
Rules and Bylaws, consisting OF Os-
wald Mayall, G. S. Leithead and F. J.
Church was appointed. Those signing
The roll were ]. S. Orme. E. K. Els
worth, H. R. Grant, o. Mayall, G. S.
Leithead, F. ]. Church. DR.. Hubert
Wood, F. L. Webster. Horace Johnson.
t. (. Lyman, Judge A S. Mahau1u. T.
Little and Horace AIahaulu. Blue and
gold was chosen as the club colors. win
n1ng by one vote over orange and black
The first handicap tournament OF the
new club will be held on Sunday, Aug
est. This will be an open competition.
all outside players being most cordially
invited to take part Golf is a clean.
healthy out OF door sport peculiarly
adapted to our climate and we wish the
Haleiwa Golf Club a long life and a
merry one with many fair greens and no
hazards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Hackfelds VS.. RaiIroa d.

The famous Hackfeld baseball team
will meat with Oahu Railroad team on
Sunday morning at Q o'clock on the
Maklki field. The Hackfelds may be
a little weak owing TO the fact that
fielder "Annheuser" Bush will view the
game from the bleachers instead Of field
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
p. A. C.'S VS.. MALES;
II. A. C.'S VS.. EiKS

This afternoons baseball games at the
league park, King street. will be as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Cricket Today.

A cricket match will be played on the
Mabiki grounds this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. teams to be picked from the fol-
lowing players: R Anderson, s. Beard
more. ]. H. Cation, R. R. Cation. T.
Gill. A. R. Hatfield, H. L Hubert. r. A.
Jordan. S. Jordan, A R. Jordan, y. Tui-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

Terms of sale: Cash in United States
Cold Coin. Sale subject 10 approval
and confirmation by the court; deeds
at expense of purchasers; ten 90 per
cent. of purchase price TO be paid upon
fall Of the hammer and the balance
upon confirmation OF the sale by the
court and delivery of deed TO purchas-
er.
Dated July %, 1904.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH
Executor of the VIII of ". Luther VIII
cox, deceased
ss52-JuIy %, so, Aug. s. 10, 20, 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Gladys Beats Paloma

The yacht Gladys Captain Hebron,
reached Lahaina on Thursday evening
at o'clock, The yacht La Paloma was
of the Maui port at daybreak yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
o~O~O~O~C~O~OeO~O~o~O~
) SPORTS )
BARRY TO FIGHT
TWIN" SULLIVAN

The Chronicle OF August says: Jack
C.'Twin' Sullivan reached San Fran
cisco yesterday and Immediately made
tracks for the Munroe camp. where he
VIII make his headquarters until the
fight for the championship of the world
is held on the Goth. The original Twin
was taken in charge by Tim McGrath
who will represent his interests on the
Coast, and every effort is now being
made TO arrange a match between Sulli-
van and Dave Barry at Los Angeles.
While in Chicago Sullivan bested Mar
tin Duffy in SIX rounds. Mike Schreck
in ten rounds, Hughie Kelly in twenty
and Andy Walsh in fifteen rounds. In
addition he drew with Jack O'Brien and
Peter Jackson. and the Twin says he fasI
$500 that he will wager on his chances
against any man in the world at $50
pounds. He declares that he can make
this weight easily although if he goes
against Barry at Los Angeles the condi-
tions will call for I58.
Sullivan is taller than Barry. al
though he has little if anything on the
Hibernian champ as to reach, and he
says that he will enter the ring weighing
nearer $50 than I58 in the event of
match being made. Sullivan is in fine
condition at all times and his work with
Munroe will keep him in fine fettle fo,
any match that may be arranged.
just at present Alex. Greggains is busy
receiving offers to match Barry, but the
latter wants to make his next battle at
Los Angeles. where he has made many
friends and is great drawing card
Billy De Coursey, manager and match
maker of the San Diego Athletic Club,
wants to match the Champion of Homo
lulu against Jim Trimble and offers 60
per cent. of the gross receipts. San Di-
ego, however, could hardly compare with
Los Angeles as 10 attendance.
The San Francisco athletic Club has
August 10Th for the date of its next anna
teur show, at Woodward's Pavilion, and
the card will be made up on Thursday
night at the new headquarters of the
club, 422 Fifth street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

The Barrv-Sullivan fight will come
off at Los Angeles on August %. Dave
Barry writes to his friend Billy Woods
that this will be the fight of his life,
and if he wins he will be at the top
Barry says that in the fight he had with
Foley the betting was 10 to 4 in favor of
Foley, and that Cohen played heavily
and won big wad. This was nicely di-
vided and Dave" got chunk to keep
him in meal tickets for year or so.
Barry says that after he defeats Sullivan
he intends to come to Honolulu again
with Cohen, and may cable ahead to
Manager Lake for apartments at the
Young Hotel. Sullivan will, have to
step some to lick plain Dave he says.
and ends up his letter with, best regards
to the High Sheriff and Jack Atkinson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

lett, J. R. NJ Machan, A. H. Crook, L.
Harrison. 7. Laird Center Mytton, Por-
ter, Weldon, J. Tucker, Henry, Boyd,
B. F. Beardmore. R. de B. Layard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
As pO.-Punahous VS.. Males.
$50 D. nl.-Honolulus VS.. Elks.

lOWS
:45 p.N.-Punahou VS. Males.
go p. n1.-Honolulus VS.. Elks.
There will be some shifting around
among the players as Kiley will play
first base for the Elks today, and Car
valho, late OF the Pacihcs, will don the
mask for the Honolulus
The Honolulu's line up today will be
as follows:
Caryalho or Squire, c.; Joy, p; Gleason,
h.; ]. Williams, 2b.; En- Sue, 3b. A.
Williams, S.; J. Fernando, CT; Aylett.
If; Lewis or E Fernandez, If
Fred Kiley, late catcher of the Homo
lulus, whose resignation was accepted
a few days ago, and who has signed with
the Elks, will probably play first base,
taking the place of "Toots" Cunha, who
departed yesterday on the Siberia for
Boone college.
The Honolulus have drawn from the
Pacific team Of the AIid-winter League
catcher Carvalho, and there is a general
battle on to see whether the catcher can
be induced to stay with his team or join
the large league. If the larger league
takes Carvalho it viii be some satisfac-
ton to know that the young man has
taken first honors in his graduation from
the minor league.