davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16

Oysters fried, stewed or panned, at
Keith's new restaurant.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16

The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. S. J. Reynolds,
Thursday evening at 6.45.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16

For good, hot lunch go to Keith's
new restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
STATE GOLF PLANS.

The plans for the annual golf tonrna-
ment for the state OF Rhode Island have
been about completed and the contests
will be held on the links OF the Wanna
moisett club. The tournament will be
held this year In September beginning on
Wednesd September T.
The contest is open to any member OF a
club. a member OF the Rhode Island
State Golf association.
The order OF play will be as follows:
Wednesday forenoon, qualifying round, IL
holes, medal play. is TO qualify; Thursday
forenoon, frst round OF match play, Is
holes; Thursday afternoon. second round
OF match play. is holes; Friday afternoon.
seni-hnals, IL holes; Saturday, finals. 36
holes, Il In forenoon and Is in afternoon.
The entries close on Friday, Sept. 2.
with Howard =, Day, secretary ana
treasurer Of the Rhode Island State Golf
association, his address being ZIG Medway
street, city. The entries are not 10 be
sent by the players themselves. but by
the secretaries OF their respective clubs.
The following committee has charge or
the tournament, so far as concerns the
wannarnoise club: II d. Day. chair
man; T. H Weeks. 3. II. Briggs and #.
w. shibley. this constituting the green
committee OF the club. The executive
committee OF the Rhode Island Golf as
sociation included g. NJ. Smith OF tho
Agswaa Hunt Golf club: z. W. Bkse OF
the Choppequonsett, J. w. Cass OF the
Vinnesuket club OF Woonsocket and
Howard d. Day OF the Wannamoisett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
BUT TWO POLO ENTRIES.

There are only two entries for the
senior polo championship OF the United
States The tournament will take place
at Narrs gansstt Pier next week. origi-
naiiy there were three entries. but Ded-
ham withdrew because Bryn Mawr IN
sisted on playing Mr.. Kennedy OF the
Philadelphia Country club as a member
q protest against allowing Mr.. Ken
nedy 10 play on the Bryn Mawr team,
but the protest was not sustained. over
in Philadelphia the newspapers are charg-
ing the Dedhsm club with poor sports
manship In protesting Mr.. Kennedy and
then Withdrawing from the tournament
when the protest was not sustained by
the polo committee
The fact remains, however, that Ded-
ham was well within its rights in max
ing the protest as Mr. Kennedy was not
listed with the Bryn Mawr team on May
Is. which should have been done In order
TO make him eligible to play with that
team in the championship match.
The contest for the Astor gold cup this
year will be between Myopia and Bryn
Mawr. The winner OF the Junior cham
pionship qualities as a post entry for the
senior event, but the Rockaway aud
Bryn Mawr second teams are not in the
same class with the senior championship
entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AMONG THE HORSES.

The race meeting now on at old Saugus
is proving TO be one of the very best ever
held over a New England track.
The attendance has been unusually
large. the time fast, and the racing olssn
and interesting. The quality OF many
OF the horses entered caused a lot OF
owners 10 pay entrance money without
ste rting vet IL was necessary to split two
OF the classes.
Manager Hitchinge has provided a sub
stantial Judges stand composed ~, John
Nav. Elmer Wentworth and William
Rich as judges. and Frank Subert as
starter. Those who saw their work last
week feel that the welfare Of the sport
Is strongly safegusrded At sauGus.
The star feature at Detroit this week
ls the $1,000 Merchants and Manu-
facturers stake for trotter- who quit last
seasons campaign eligible 10 the 2H
class. when the stake was closed last
spring II wes changed from a sucscrip-
tion event 70 one IN which horses hsd
60 b~ named ~ tho time ~ c'oein8. The
PREDICTION was then made that this would
mako the race o very cheap AFFAIR. and
that II would be won In sl~wer tins
than usual That it Will be the tastes,
contest IN the history OF the rsse now
seems prrSsbie The day bssorv the race
II looks - though II horses would take
the word ana on what some cf them have
shown n will require a. sooJ a. three
heats IN ,s:i0 TO e1Ds home the money.
Daddy Geers ana ots nley Dillon will
carry the Suik OF the talents money. The
relative 20 the trottipg quesn hcA his
preliminary test 81 Columbus. whore he
won in t;ii4 With something 10 spare.
This afternoon the t5o1A charfh~--rf
Commerce pacing stake IL 40 Tor settle-
ment. or the 10 horses likely 20 tsks
the word China Maid. who took mark
OF 2o5t in her maiden rans. has the
fastest record but Il would not bs sur
prising II Baron Grattan went 10 the
post a favorite. geers horse forced the
Maid 10 her record and then beat her
back the third heat In 2:sA.
The eastern contingent will let Morning
Star race for their money. The hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
L0WERy DAY
A GOOD ONE
DOWN RIVER

The past few summer seasons have de-
veloped an idea prevalent 70 all points
along the coast and generally at inland
localit,c. that a Sunday without its pic
mic, excursions. trolley ride or clam bake
is a Sunday ni,spent. The rapid growth
OF this idea in Rhode Island is well ex-
plotted in the exceeding popularity OF tho
so called shore resorts and in the dense
throngs OF holiday idlers that crowd the
steamboats, and trolley cars and make
life something OF a golden dream for the
managers OF the various amusement CEN
ters.
Each successive season brings a greater
easerness for excitement on the Sabbath
and an ever decreasing regard for cli-
matte conditions Not SO very long ago
the crowds let the Iowery, damp, cold
Sundays slip by. contented TO remain at
home with their papers and in the com
fort OF moderate temperature. Now IL
is different story, the crowds will not
= -staN-at- -hnizaa- -preferinx- a. -drenching,-an
unsafe exposure to chille and the dull.
sullen aspect OF a mist shrouded bay to
the quiet OF their homes
Yesterday vas not the day TO be readily
associated with down river crowds. II
was nouceably chilly here in the city, a
suggestion OF late October in mid July,
and overcoats we're inclined TO popular
ity. The temperature was much lower
than al any time within recent days and
II WAS indeed surprising 10 find the city
early astir and packing its lunch box
counting tSs ra ,s s.are csss and hnstns for
The shore resorts were literally pat
ronized. counting attendsnces by the
thousands. And not only wss this OF the
Heights and Ro-Ty Point. but the boats
TO Block Island took their full share.
Weather conditions away out ct Block
I,lapd were good matters for speculation
run INTO high seas and ice berHs but the
three eoats making the trip lodged
ever, thing and brought their loads safely
s.csy Point seem. to b. most tavog-
ably located for the city patronage IL
t,oi!H ~ .nt s.s 90 .ssq. sssy p,:ssn' %sy,
:Ht !ua a'sss s ,..rs s:a afss 'sstss g ss
ssr ten ana 2:r of t. .a.ersfs:,, ss:s:s hiSs sss.
II. .ecsxsa FER % .cn snas,sI as s.:ssnases. q 2;
Fls1is iY,s On =. EsS ssssi r,r. be
SC r.. K n!s .gs Ssss. y. s 9'1 hscy. s,yy
sas s,ssins Of nsoks and snss.n"os of
Ssssy An,.~r.9 psrd Is good 70 hear
Peat ysSsrs&v was sbovsr.< With at
sSs sssss "a "a s-.: s.r.:.. r.A K: i.Ssss sS.;s,
an aeDcs<aAvs sut,sncs sr,A ths snhrs
VT q fspssrss. frsa rs~svTe-rousA 70
De Ssss S~ii s>@s vsrs /. u heu first
- hst-
,.%Ys,;. ~ - s.s :. ~: ssta ,...1, en-,
TIE Aswis Runt Averson In sAunss nee
and spussme1s % thA first oySSr To
-FaeAA elem has lss- -As y -
sSd yeS.rdey fell 30 the lct OF thousands
cs the luscious bivsives Along tie shors
people 10. around shore dinners Just as
easily a. ~ the bightest sun were shin
inE IN ~ them and making them squint
The Larchmount took q fair sized
leest.
The only Sunday diversion failing "a
come 10 time" was the band concert at
band away and-band, no crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

VISITS LOCAL
STEAMERS

Saturday and Sunday all the steamers
the various resorts along the bay were
Inspected by Robert s. Rode. United
States inspector OF steam vessels for the
Second district. and when leaving he
stated that his inspection had been Of
the most satisfying nature and that the
vessels were found TO be all in a sea-
worthy condition.
Since the Slocum disaster there has
been some uneasinsss on the part of that
portion OF the public accus toned to TAX
ing short jaunts on The water. but since
the VISIT there need be now no uneasiness
whatever
Mr.. Rode had nothing but what was
complimentary 20 say relative to the local
board and It's work. He stated 10 a News
reporter that IL was portion OF his duty
90 visit this city onos every three mopthe
and this occasion was ane OF his period
,csl trips. His district 10 OF constderabi
extent. since he goes from Norfolk to
Canada In addition TO regular duties
he has been very busy investigating the
slocum disaster. upon the subject OF
'I was aboard the wreck at l O'Clock
on the day OF the disaster and sent a
report az once 10 Washington. That night
/ sent further details with photographs.
and the next day there was q full record
OF 6he disaster AT Washington. We se-
cured about zoo exhibits, which will be
eubmittes 20 the commission now meet
ing in New York.
In addition. our local inspectors at
New York are investigat ting the cause
Of the ecctdHt In order that they may
fix the responsibility so far as the crew
Of tho steamboat is concerned. They
have not completed their work yet, bu,
will probably have their report ready the
latter part OF this week II they find
that any Of tho ON GERS OF the boat Is
at fault. his license may be suspended or
revoked. In such cases there is an appeal
10 my once, but my decision in such
cases is Anal.
Aside from the work mentioned. Sec
retary Metcalf has ordered the reinspec-
ton OF all passenger carrying steamers
In the harbor OF New York, aud, 10 assist
In this work, he has detailed Is addi-
tional inspectors there from other parts
OF the United States. from New Orleans.
Mobile, Galveston. Jacksonville. Louis
vile. Dubuque and Port Huron. Up TO
the present time we have re-examined
about 100 vessels, and there are still 400
to be gone -eraE-It viii -talka-us- about
three months 90 complete the work. which
will take in some vessels that are usually
inspected from the Providence once.
those Of the Providence and Fall River
line, the Larchmont and Key West"
Madame will come to you every month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FIELDING RECORD.

Stolen bases-Wagner l6, Nlnson4 Conn
II, Daily 8. Connor lia. loft. Rock 7. Au-
brey O. Milligan, Fairbank, Amole Putt
man.
Sacrifice hits-Wagner TO- Vinson. Conn
13. DAILY 4, Connor 3. Toft T. Rock s.
Aubrey 2. Fairbank g. Amole Viau.
Two-base hits-Wsgner 9, Vinson 2
Conn H. DAILY il. Connor 10. Thomas 4.
Rock s, Aubrey 3. Miiligan 2, Fairbank,
1Amole 2, Putnam.
Three-base hits-Wagner 2, Vinson 3.
Conn, DAILY. Connor, Thomas, viau.
Home runs-Wagner 2, Conn 2. DAILY,
Rock Milligan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
Baltimore Beat Montreal Easily and
Moved Into Second Place.
Racing Events Over East and West to
Prove Interesting.

The visiting Orioles took the home
team into camp yesterday at Montreal
by a score OF to i in an interesting
game. The visitors only got one more
hit than the Royals, the figures being
nine and eight but were more success
full in punching them, Wiltse, who was
on the slab for Baltimore, keeping the
safeties well scattered The home team
took the lead In the second inning, scor-
ing one run. and retained IL until the
nth, when the Birds tied. In the fol-
lowing session. Baltimore added brace
OF runs. and after that the result OF the
game was never In doubt.
BY winning the game, Baltimore
moves into second place, having been
tied with Jersey City and Newark for
that position. and neither Of the other
teams playing. Attendance 5000. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AVERAGES LITTLE CHANGED.

The rast week was another of good
work for the Grays though from the num-
Der OF games vsn this woud not show
For the majority OF the men the batting
averages has improved. while one re-
mains the same and but few have fallen
away.
vinson still continues 20 lead with a
record that makes all the others look
like pigrnies. His average is but six
points below that Of last week. The aver
ages follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

some little son OF Star Pointer has been
miles faster than any OF the other
starters--2:04h last fall. Before Dave
McClary took him away from Hartford
he showed a mile IN 2:0s over a track
that all the trainers who saw II on that
day said was four seconds slow on &C
count of the mud. Last week at Detroit
he worked In 2:0s. and the railbirds say
that Dave was coaxlng him back at the
finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AMATEUR BALI.

Two teams Of expressmen. one from
this city and the other from Worcester,
met yesterday on the grounds at Rocky
Point and the local men had the better
Of the argument after nine innings OF
strife, the,score being 81 TO in favor 81
the local men.
The teams were from the Earle &
Prews trunk handlers Of this city and
from one OF the other points OF the tri-
angle known as Worcester and the WIS.,
itors brought host OF followers. only TO
see their fsvorites wallow In the mud.
The baggage smashers from here were
the peer Of the visitors ct all stages OF
the game and after the FIRST few innings
of warming up had the guests at their
mercy. sending a steady stream OF runs
across the plste.
conyea and Cunningham did the fea ture
work for the locals, while Shsehan and
Rursoyne starred II for Worcester. The
best work OF the visiting team va. the
making OF errors. The teams faced each
other az follows
Providence McManus. p. McManus.
c. Calvin. Ib.: Msroney. 2b. Gonyea, 3b. /;
Mccarthy. r. g.: Cunningham. l. T.; Smith,
m: Malone. r. T. Worcester-Purgoyne
D.; Hedge, C.. Sheehsn, 1b.; T. Wiseman,
ob.: J. wissmen, sb: Smith. s. s.; Pratt,
J. 2: O'Neili, m; Newton, r Z. Score by
innings:
Innings 81 2 4 3 SIS
Providence % I . 0 5-21
Worcester 20 0 2 3 L 9
Hits--Providenoe Il: Worcester IL. Err
rors-Provisence A.. Worcester g.
PoNTIACs WON.
The Pontiscs defeated the strong team
representing the Providence Independ-
ents 10 the tune Of 10 to in a sluEginG
match yesterday. The excitement was
intense and the result was in doubt until
the last man was put out. Though the
weather was damp and at times rain fell
the players covered their positions well
in spite Of the difioulties. The score:
Innings ...1 2 4-5-G-+S Q
Pontiacs .....2 l X--l0
Indenendents Q 0 8 0 L 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
You will like Madame.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

New York was game today. took its
medicine and outfought Chicago in n
fierce uphill battle, while Chicago quit
like rabbits when the tide began 10 turn
against IL. Wemer was kept In too long
and Chicago practically lost the game
when the New Yorks got 10 hitting him.
McGinnity took Ames place and held the
Chtcagos from scoring A record breaker
was the attendance Il being 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
First Dsfne J
II IIKE lCE G3IM.

Everybody likes A. We can all have as
much "a We want now for It IL very easy
90 make when JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER II used. All ingredients In the
package. no cooking or fussing, simply
add quart OF milk and freeze. A great
success. try Il and you will be delighted.
Each package makes nearly two quarts.
-Four kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unfavored. order today from
your grocer. Two packages for 2Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
CINCINNATI II, BOSTON 4.


-Four bases on balls and Ave singles net
ted Cincinnati six runs in the frst inning
yesterday at Cincinnati. The handicap
proved too much for Boston, who took
things easy thereafter Hahn held the
Bostons safe throughout. Dolan retired In
the seventh because Of the sudden illness
OF his child. Kelly went TO right and
Peitz 10 hTst. Attendance so57 Score,
Innings ......1 80 8 81
Cincinnati .....s 90 0lO1 3 o XII
Boston .......l o o 0 0 p 4
GAMES TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The following games are scheduled for
today: Chicago at New York. ST. Louis
at Boston, Cleveland al Philadelphia, De-
troit az WASHINGTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

ST. LOUIS 10-s, PHILADELPHIA 5-4
The st. Louis and Phiisdeiphs broke
even yesterday at 81. Louis. the former
taking the frst and the latter tho second
game. The feature OF the h-st game wa =
the heavy batting. Doyle was put out Of
the game for kicking Attendancs 10, s,i5n.
Bcors:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
NANSlON HOUSE

Creenheid, Mass.
The great stop-over place for tourists,
bound FOR Saratoga, the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains. Automobile sta
ton. Cuisine FIRST class: comfortable
rooms; best of service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips TO different points.
W. z. WOOD. Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

You will be benefited by Madame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
BEATRICE HOUSE

Cottage City, Mass.
Situated en- Montgomery Square. con-
venient to all points Of interest First
class table. Our own choice bakery goods
on sale. Cooked meats by the pound.
Rates &s to so per week. Address HALL.
A HUSS Proprs. m2l-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MASSACHUSETTS
FRASER HOUSE

Cottage City, Marths's Vineyard. Mass
Opposite Tabernacle. on the Camp
Ground, fronting Park. First-class table.
good rooms. hot and cold water. Address
ROBBERY FRAS1EH. Propr. ma1-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
BOARDING HOUSE

Nantucket, Mass.
Broad street, near steamboat landing.
Fine table, comfortable rooms. Rates g12
% 81 per week. Address MRS. j. J. FISH.
Propr., Nantucket, Mass. m21-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

The many friends ~ Ms, Kathryn Pur.
neil. the popular Leading LADY a. the Ea
pirs mis- summer vii hevs an opportunity
to show their appreciation of hSr talents
Thursday. Aug. 4. which has Sesn SCI
spsvt . Asy os testimonial hsneft q
her. Ticket. spe nov on ssls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

The following young ladies will be seer
In the cast OF THE Strange Adventure,
OF Miss Brown" az the Empire this week
Miss lillian Eaton. Miss Florence Brown
Miss Ada Roudeau. Mas Lillian Allen
Miss May Shirley. Miss Katie Cook. Miss
Edith Francis and Miss Florence Duval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Tuesday, Aug 2, Will be known as Kar-
roll day At the Empire. Miss Karroll
giving a carnsuon reception 20 all thu
ladies IN the afternoon and photo but
tons ana souvenir photoxrs phs to every
beay in the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Madame will come to you every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BRYAN UNABLE TOATTEND
Nearly Collapses from Strain
Bronchitis Threatened.

st. Louis, July 9.-There will be no regret on
the part of the delegates when they conpie'e
their work tonight with the nomination for a
Vice-President and start for their homes to get
some Sleep The strain of the past three days
has been one OF the severest in the history Oh
political conventions and 1t is beginning to ten
upon many of the delegates, especially the lead
ers. whose shoulders mas fallen the ouiA vi
the committee work.
William ]. Bryan has already suffered tenn
porarv collapse He left the hall about $50 this
morning as soon as the nomination of Parker
was assured, without waiting for the complexion
of the rollcaT. and. accompanied by his prother'
intrenched himself in his room at his motel.
where he gave orders that he was not 10 DC
disturbed under any circumstances. Those VINO
sat near Mr.. Bryan last night saw clearly that
he was really suffering. In addition to the loss
of sleep he has undergone amounting now to
nearly seventy-two consecutive hours. ne Is
troubled with a bad coldu. and his brother ana
his close friends are doing all they can 10 ioi0e
him to take some rest.
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, was
among the few persons permitted to see MI
BRYAN. and he made brief call upon him at
o'clock this afternoon After leaving Mr.. Bryan s
room the Senator said that Mr. Bryan
bronchial tubes had been badly affected ana that
two physicians had been called in. They found
ono of the lungs slightly affected, but change
for the better had taken place, and the physi-
clans expressed the opinion that tAe. danger point
had passed.
They however, ordered complete rest. and Mr.
Bryan will go TO place in the country near
here He will not again appear in the conven-
ton. Senator Pettigrew expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Bryan would later define his attitude
toward the Democratic ticket. but said that he
would not do until he could have time TO
give most careful consideration TO what he
might say.
David B. Hill late in arriving at the hall
this afternoon. and even his Joy at the success
of his candidate did not hide the fatigue and
nervousness which the long sessions OF the
Resolutions Committee and of the convention
and the numerous caucuses in which he was a
leader have brought upon him.
II feeling better; I have had five hours
sleep" said Senator Tillman as he arrived at
the Coliseum this afternoon. but he found few
of his confreres who shared that feeling with
him.
John Sharp Williams was used up after his
first session temporary chairman. and for
the last two days has been suffering from
hoarseness.
Champ Clark, the permanent chairman. at this
afternoons session unable to make him
self heard beyond the first four rows of seats.
although he keeps cough drop IN his mouth all
the time. He has his secretary make the an
nouncements for him through the megaphone.
There only a few OF the leader. who show
the strain of the last few days. and it is the
consensus of opinion that this convention has
established a record for hard work and long
hours.