davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14

EOR RRNT-FURNISHKD Rooms FoR
once. sE1S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

game on the grounds ~ Palace Garden.
The game was nip and tuck from the
beginning and the young men played
their positions I'm most cases like
Veterans
Both the pitchers served up many as
sirtmsnts of curves. which for the most
part had the batters guessing The score:
NONPARE1L.
Blake. p; q. Cahill. c.; J.. cahill, III;
Norton. 2b. Taylor. S.: NcElroy. 3D.:
Kerns. l. T.; Kennedy, C. T.; w.
Blake, r. Z.
EMERALD.
Clarke, D; De Ameral. c Gravel. ID;
Fowle. 2b.: Frank. ss.; Henry, 3b.; TIL
nnghast. l. T.; Newell c. f.i 7. Man
ming. T. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
GOLF SEASON TO OPEN.

on Saturday OF this week the golf sea
son Of the Choppequonset Golf club will
open for the purposs OF determining
which two OF the members will meet
Alexander Findlay on May 7th
Mr. Findlay has opened the season at
the Choppequonsett club for several
years. The course Is in good condition
already. and under the care OF Green
Keeper Barstow and the supervision OF
the green's committee It is rapidly ap-
preaching excellence
The other courses in this vicinity are
rapidly getting into shape. although the
clubs have not announced their spring
schedules yet. The Metacomet club,
with its much enlarged course anticipates
a successful season, and at the Agawam
Hunt and Wannamoisett the usual inter-
est viii undoubtedly be taken, as although
few changes have been made in the play
ing courses these were so thoroughly sat
isfaotory and attractive last season as
to leave little 10 be desired.
The club houses at the Agawam Hunt
and Wannamoisett have been thoroughly
renovated and whatever changes have
seemed desirable TO the house committee
have been made so that everything Is in
proper condition for highly successful
and enjoyable season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
WORK ON BALL PARK SPEEDING

Plans for the construction OF the new
baseball park have been so far completed
that unless something entirely out OF the
viii be in readiness for tho opening OF
the season.
For the past week Melrose park. as the
place IS now named. has been one OF the
busiest spots in the whole city. There
are about 125 carpenters at work aside
from the numbers OF other men en-
ployed 20 look after various other parts
ot the grounds.
The ground has now been levaled and
the diamonds laid out and ell that is left
for that part OF the work now is 10 roll
& all out with six-ton roller. The seat
ing department Of the work Is now nearly
completed and the roof is nearly all over
the grandstand
The stand will accommodate 5000 per
Sons. while each OF the two field stands
will accommodate 1900. There are Il
rows Of seats in the latter stands, while
at Adelaide park there were but nine. The
seating sccomm ods tlons win be more than
double those OF the other park. The stand
Is Of one story. OF semi-circular form.
The hleaohers are parallel with the first
and third base lines.
Today the team WIFI play at Fall River
with that team OF the New England
league and IL IS expected that this will
be n sharp, close game Amole will prob
ably pitch n part OF the game for the
Grays. and one or more OF the other
pitchers may be given a chance. Thomas
viii handle ths receiving end OF the bat
terry. The members OF the team attribute
their defeat IN Worcester IN part 10 the
poor condition Of the grounds. Several
OF the local players tried their hands at
umpiring. and. except IN the case where
Umpire Thomas gave two OF the Grays
bases on baing hit by pitched balls. were
satisfactory TO tho Worcester fans.
Pitcher Fairbanks OF the Providence
club was struck on ths right knee by
hard-ht ball while acting as umpire and
received n severe bruise. The Jury IL
painful. but not serious. and Fairbanks
will probably be able to get into the
game again IN a day or so.
Tomorrow the team plays m Fall River,
and a game may be arranged for Wednes-
day unless the management decides that
tho men had better rest that day in
preparation for the opening game on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
RULES FOR CHESS.

A meeting or the players who are 10 en-
gage in the International chess masters
tourney, which begins at Cambridge to-
day was held 10 adopt a code or rules TO
govern play. The following are the prin-
cipal rules agreed upon:
Each man Is 10 play one game with ev-
cry other player. Play days are to be
Monday, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days I'm each week. Play 10 last each day
from 10 a. m. 20 y. m, and from p. m.
70 pm The games are 10 be contestedun-
der ume-nmit OF 30 moves for the first
two scores. and afterward at the rate OF
10 moves 10 the hour. Each player Is TO
have the right TO analyze positions OF ad-
Jurned games in hand, but no two players
are TO be allowed to consult with each 9TH
or regarding such adjourned games. Tho
prizes 10 be awarded ara 10 be as follows
First prize. 1900. second prize. $500
third $500; fourth, 5000; nth. $685. sixth
and final prize, sl25
First team-Messrs Iasker, Showalter,
Barry and Mieses: second team-Marco.
Pillsbury. Marshall and Hodges: third
team-Delmar, Teichman. Napier and
Lawrence: fourth team-Janowslei.
Tschigorfn, Sohiechter and Fox. Each
team is TO play one game with every 9TH
er team. Six games In all will be thus
contested. The first round will be played
In the grand tourney tomorrow, the pair
Ing being as follows;
Pilsbury VS.. Fox, Barry vs.. Napier,
Mieses vs Marco. IAsker VS.. Delmar.
Lawrence VS.. Janowski, schlechter VS..
Showalter. Telechman VS.. Hodges and
Marshall VS.. Tschigorin.
]. l.. McCutcheou OF Pittsburg will act
as referea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
Upton OCEAN RACE.

II is announced from New York tho
ocean racs for the 5O-sIinea cup offered
for smau boats By sir Thomas Upton
will be started on Saturday. July ?. II
VIII be managed by the Brooklyn Yacht
club. the regatta committee OF which has
been working hard to perfect the ar
ranRements. So many yachtsmen have
announced their intention OF starting that
the race IS bound 70 be a big success
and one OF the most interesting contests
OF the season. In addition TO the Upton
cup. which is no go TO the winner. other
prizes are to be offered The second boat
will get 500 marine painting by Warren
Sheppard. II there are more than Ave
starters, the third boat IN will get so
ships clock. offered by Ihe Rudder
The start for tho race will be Off the
Brooklyn Yacht club house on Graves
end bay and the finish will 10 at Marble
head. The yachts will go around Nam
tucket shoals lightship and the total dis
tanco sailed will be $50 miles Some
changes have been made in tho conditions
OF the race. IT IL 0pen % cruising sail
Ing boats. any Tig. belonging 10 an or
gsuized yacht club I'm the world not meas
uriug more than 10 feet over all
a boat 20 enter must be a bona -hde
cruising vessel. having fun deck water
tight cockpit aud Of substantial construo-
tiDu ana rig. Yachts built 10 any special
racing class. or that are used solely for
racing, or yachts having bulb keel or
metal en- which is not an integral por-
tion Or tho hull. ere barred. The crew
r. limited 20 i've All amateurs One pro
fesslousl may he carried as steward or
cock Roats must carry stores and water
surie'ent FOR n days Not less than one
half gallon per day per man ot water b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custo,,
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand.
somely Illustrated booklet descriptive ~,
the Florida East Coast which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains cne hundred nas..
with the cover beautifully illustrated ,ba
front page being . represen enta tion OF tba
cid city gates OF St Augustine with the
legend: The East Coast OF Florida "a
paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the sr,
aide OF the earth and the inside OF H.
cover contains distinct maps OF EIorida
and yhe adjacent coast states
IL ia especially valuable to the tour,s,
as II gives a description OF each place on
,ha east coast the distances rates Of ,axa
ard a complete list OF hotels and board .
Inr houses with the daily and weekly rnta
OF each. which ranges from eight dollars
ner week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can AFFORD to visit the east coast
OF FLORIDA during tho winter tourist sea
son is a mistake.
illustrated and described. there Is much
10 do and see In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that IL keenly enjoyed by ali
,onri.ts is the lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted 10 n IA.
scription OF Havana and Its attractions
0enefal Information Is gwen concern
,ng ticket Offices. redemption OF ticket.
baraase. train stop-over privileRoa
sta rnpinE return tickets. lost tickets
try usportation OF bicycles sleeping os,
and chair car rates and other inforrnatIor
Of value 10 the traveller. The attractions
sol climate. fishing and hunting Sports
,,e OF each separate locality is enter.
talningly set forth IN words and pictorial.
Nv dssoribed. The booklet. which Is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. ST. Angus
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing J. ID. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senEer Agent Florida East Coast Rail-
way. at ST. Augustine. and tho booklet
viii be sent postpaid on application.
The New York once Of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. IL located at 21l
Fifth avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
WARM WEATHER FOR HORSES

With the balmy breezes that havs been
waited over the course at Narragansett
Park in the past few days have como a
building over of the hopes OF the horsemen
OF the city that the season will soon be on
for the putting OF their reins IN the best
OF condition for the coming campaign.
Friday and Saturday OF last week saw
many members OF the Providence Driving
club at the tracks giving their animals a
warming up and every one was In high
spirits. One OF the matters most talked OF
during the week was the prospect for q
matinee meeting on Memorial day.
Nothing OF a definite nature has been
done in the matter as yet but II seems
very likely that such series OF events
will be held.
In addition TO the Memorial Day meet
ing many OF the local horsemen are con
ditioning their horses for tho July meet
ing The four purses OF 5000 each which
are hung out for this meeting have at
tracted some of the largest stables in the
country TO Narragansett Park, and the
result will without doubt be that the rae
Ing will be close and exciting. Not only
will the 5000 purses furnish considerable
interest, but the horsemen will be offered
several purses OF $500 each, which all will
without doubt be looking 10 get a piece
or
II is said also that the Columbus asso-
citation will make a bid this season for
race between Prince Alert and Dan. r..
the PAGER who last season made the race
record OF 2:0l& over NarTagansett track.
II these two horses meet IL may be n good
race but there seems 10 be very little
doubt OF the ultimate result.
Anaconda, 2:01S, another horse which
has travelled exceptionally fast miles over
the local track. II this season 10 be han
died by Jack Trout. The latter is said 20
have announced that ne would like 20
start the snake horse" against Prince
Alnrf anh Dan y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
FREEMAN TO MEET MACK.

Among the followers OF the sport of
boxing in this city. there will he much
talk this week concerning the outcome of
the bout 20 be held at Brighton Park on
Friday.
The management has arranged an ex-
ceptional card for the week and all who
attend will be given the full value for
their money. The principal bout will be
for 20 rounds TO a decision at 1873 pounds
between Max Freeman and Young Mack.
both Of Pawtucket
In addition to this there will be several
preliminary bouts that will be fully as
lively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
MAP OF THE WORLD.

A beautiful map. valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42xe4
inches. mounted on rollers; edges bound
IN cloth, showing our new island pos
sessions, the Trans Siberian railway, Pa
ciic ocean cables. railway lines and other
features OF Japan. China, Manchuria.
Corea and the far east. Sent on receipt
Of 20 cents IN stamps by W. r. Knlskern.
p. T. NJ. Chicago G. North Western R'y,
Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOW's SOOTHING. SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while t.ething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Twenty Ave cents a bottle. Bs sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

bs carried. This may be carried In tanks
or breakers.
Entries for this race will close at
noon on June s with ID. q. whitlock
or the Brooklyn Yacht club regatta COM
mittee. Wall street, or THOMAS Fleming
Day. through whom Sir Thomas Upton
presented the cup, at Murray street six
boats have already been entered from
this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
Sunday Baseball Games Well Attended.
Arrests at Brooklyn.
Work on Me|rose Park Nearing Com
pIetion- Ready for Opening.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
CHICAGO & CLEVE.ANn 4

Cleveland had the White Stockings
badly beaten yesterday at Chicago up to
the ninth inning In this inning Tame
hin beat out bunt. Holmes was hit by
pitched ball and Jones was given four
balls Callahan then drove a two Dagger
down the field. clearing the bases, and
then Green hit 10 right field. scoring the
winning run. The visitors Knocked F1ah-
erty out OF mo box in the seventh inning.
Attendance 5000 Scores
Innings IL
Chicago ,.....O % % o as
Cleveland 80 o o o o.
Runs-Hoimes. Jones 2. Callahan.
Tannehin.-5; Lajoie. Hickman. Lush
Turner. Left on bases-Chicago 7:
Cleveland 6. First base on bsIls-On
Hess 3. Struck out--By Flaherty g. by
Hess 4. Two-base hits--Iajoie. Flick.
Davis, Callahan. Sacrifice hits-Bay.
Green. Stolen bases-Green. Donahus.
Double play-Tannehill to Donahue. HIT
by pitched bsIl-By Hess 1. Time-1h.
+0nt UmpiTe-Sheridan.
sT. LOUIS !. DETROIT 4-I2 INNINGS.
The Browns and Detroits played 12-
inning same 10 a tie Yesterday afternoon
81 St Louis. The locals started a batting
rally In the eighth and tied the score.
Neither eide afterward was able 20 score.
Scor-:
Innings 2 2345 5s7s sl01l13
81. Louis 1 o 1 o o o o.
Detroit % O 2 0 l o 0 o.
Runs-Burkett, Jones. Wallace. Sud
hon-4 Barrett. Mcintyre, Carr "a.
Two-base hits s-Greminger 3. Wallace.
Stolen bases-wsllace. Hemphil. KiT1ian.
Sacrifice hits-Heldrick 2. Psdden. Left
on ba.ses-St. Louis g. Detroit O. Struck
out-By Sudhofr 4 by Kfian T. First
base on bals-Or Sudhoff 2 of Knllan
q Hit by pitched ball-By Kilian l.
Time-2h. 1om. Umpire-oLoughln.
GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis az Detroit.
Chicago At Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

ard.
The rmperisis, a fast ia-year-oid team.
met and defeated two teams Saturday.
one the Stars and Stripes by score OF
u 20 3, the other the Columbia A. A by
score OF is IN !. Tho Coiumbias played
three innings and were discouraged at
the outcome 80 they quit. Send all I'm
perial challenges TO James skans, 3
Dodge street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
GAMES TO-DAY

ST Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
s. PITTsBURG s


Al Cincinnas IN spite OF the d11zslins
rain nearly 1900 persons saw the Reds
nose out the champions at the finish OF
yesterdays game. Suthon stopped the
visitors after Kellum had been batted out
OF the box. Lever was retired in tho SEQ
ond for kicking. Corcoran's long drive
with the bases ful in the ninth won the
game. Score:
Innings ........ 2 s sTss
Cincinnati ....... 0 0 3 0 o a-s
Pittsburg ....,... o . 7 o . o o. &
Runs-Huggins ?. Seymour. steinfeldt
? Schlei-s; Clarke, Leach, Wagner,
Kruger. Cariseh-5. Two-base hits
Clarke. Steinfeldt. Three-base hits
Kruger, Steinfeldt. Clarke. Carisch. First
base on balls-On Lever l. of Pfeister
2. on Leo (. of SuthoT !. Left on bases
Cincinnati TO- Pittsburg T. Sacrifice hits
Pransneld Leach, Kelley, Stolen bases
ponlin g. Dolan. Seymour Wagner. Hug
gins. Kelley. Struck out-By Lee /, by
suhon /. Double plays -Bransfeld un-
assisted, Kelley TO Huggins. Time-2h.
15m Tmpire-Iohnst
ST. LOUIS g. CHICAGO g.
After the third inning yesterday at Chi
cago both pitchers were very effective.
and both teams put up a fine game The
winning run was scored hy ST. Louis IA
the fourth inning on Barclays Single.
Byers out At first and Dunleavy's drive
through centre. Attendance 10000 Scorer
Innings ........ 2 & s 7se
81. Louis ........ 0 3 0 0 O o. 4
Chicago .......... o 0 0 O. 8
Runs-Jones. 'Holmes, Browns; Beck
lev, shay, Burke Barclay. Left on
beses-Chicago 10. St. Louis Z First base
on baIis-OT Brown 2 OF Dunleavy T.
=
Tvo-base hits-Holmes. Brown. Stolen
bases-sls FIe. Mccarthy. ReclIley Shay .
Burke. Byers. Time-1h Bonn, Umpire
O'Day
BROOKLYN &. PHILADELPHIA a
The police swoopad down on the Sun
dsy hall game at Washington Park yes
terIsv st BROOKLYN. snd arrested players
Roth of Philadelphia. Poole and Jack.
litsch ~ Brooklyn and thres score card
sellers The men ware taker 20 tho DO
hce ststion. and then released on bail
"a appear tomorrow morning The game
then proceeded
The Brootlyna-Eaz IN exciting uphill
contest by fine batting rally IN the
seventh inning Attendance 1900 score,
Innings ........ / 6 o
Brooklyn ........ ooog1 KS
Philadelphia .... . 0 2 . o 0 o o. 6
Runs -strang shecksrd 2 IAru,isy ?.
Dobbs. Babb. Ritter-s: Dury. wolvcrton
2, Hall. Huiswitt. .Duggleby-s Left on
bases BROOKLYN g. Philadelphia 4 First
base on balls on Thatcher 2 Struck out
BY Thatcher 4, by Duggleby 3. Three
base hits-Lumlsv Ritter. Two-bsss hits
-Dobbs. Dillon. Wolver'on. Saorihoo hits
--DuTy, Gleason, Doom. Stolen bases
Strung. SheckaFd. Wolverton. Titus
Double play-Ritter 20 Babb Passed bail
GAMES TODAY.
st Louis at Plttsburg.
Brooklyn st New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
uA.r~rr 90, svr.Tsr.-
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-30

The priests of the Order of St Benedict established themselves in Logan county a quarter of century ago. when the county was almost to- tally uninhabited on a section of land donated by railroad company, who also furnished them with ten porary buildings.
 From the time of the priests arrival the surrounding country began to settle up with thrifty class of peo- pie and today the wisdom of the donors of the site is shown by the many thousands of happy homes founded, and the millions produced annually by the pioneers who follow ed the good priests into the then almost wilderness. On the evening of the dedication. the students of New Subiaco college most creditably rendered Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. according to an adaptation by the teachers.
 The latter institution is classical
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-30

commercial college connected with New Subiaco Abbey. conducted by the fathers of the Order of St bene- dict. It was established in 1887. in corporated under the state laws in 1896. and is empowered to confer all the collegiate degrees
 Removed from the distractions of town life. New Subiaco College has a beautiful location for an education- al institution.
 The new abbey with which the col lege is connected is a massive struc- ture erected of sandstone. and pre- sents an imposing appearance. The main buildings, when completed, will form a large square measuring PIG feet on each side. with a wing 40 by 60 extending the east front It com prises four stories and basement The buildings fronting east and part of the buildings fronting north are occupied by the religious community of New Subiaco the west wing and part of the north wing are devoted to college purposes.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-30

The above is a splendid view of the New Subiaco Abbey of the Order of St. Benedict. located at Spieler- vile, amid the beautiful scenery of Logan county, which was dedicated recently with most imposing cere- monies. Rt Rev. Frowin Conrad. abbot of Conception, Mo, conducted he services. assisted by all the priests of the abbey and visiting cler- yymen from Missouri. Indian Terri .ory and Indiana Solemn pontifcal nigh mass was celebrated by Abbot [gnatius Conrad Of New Subiaco The beautiful building. the construction of which has been under way since 1898. represents an expenditure of over s1 900 900. It is constructed almost entirely of native material the beauti- ful stone being Quarried within short distance from where it stands, and the timbers were felled from the almost inexhaustible forests of Lo- gan and adjoining counties.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-30
act of Crazed Negres3.

A negress by the name Of Emily Williamson shot and killed her daugh- ter at her home near Brinkley. The shooting was done with a singlebar- reled breech-loading gun and the charge entered the left side of the head of the girl under the eye, going through and tearing off the back of her head Her reason for killing the girl. she said. was that God told her to do so, that she was intended for a sacrifice. She picked the girl up after killing her and carried her to the house and laid the body on the floor in the middle of the room. She then took the twin brother of the girl and set him down in the same place where she killed the girl and shot at his forehead but missed him The boy ran and she shot at him the second time without effect She was deter mined to kill both children, as she said God told her to do so, as they were only sacrifices. The woman was married when nineteen years of age and is the mother of twelve children.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-30
ALI POINTS TO \ BATTLE.
All Direct News From the Front
 Points to Great Land Battle.

All Direct NeWs From the Front
 Points tn Great Land Battle.
 St Petersburg. June 2S.-All direct news from the land side in Manchuria indicates an immense and decisive bat tie near Ta-Tche-Kiao.
 According to the press advices Gen. kuropatkin is there. personally in command. The presence of the mili- tary attaches and the newspaper cor respondents is significant. Kuropat- kin's purpose seems to be to try to prevent iunctuTe of Gen. Okus and Gen. Kurok's armies The outposts are in touch all along the line. If kuroki has met Kuropatkins offensive move sonthward against 0ku by an ad- vance on Hai-Cheng. as the press ad- vices from Ta-Tchekiao say, the Rus sian commander-in-ehief seems to be seriously engendered unless he retires or is strong enough to present two faces to the enemy. Kuroki was only II miles from the Russian army Sun- day, according to dispatch from the front, and the three armies are so close together that a decisive battle appears to be inevitable.