davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

John +. Harlow, the well known loca
merchant in the square, and Miss MarN
A., daughter OF Edward and Margare'
uanley. were united IN marriage by tl,
Rev. Fr. George W. Brown OF ST. An
thongs Catholic church. yesterday noon
Miss NargaTot a Hanley, a sisrer OF Jht
bride. was the bridesmaid and Edward D.
Hanley. a brother. was best man.
II was the intentions OF Mr.. Harlow and
bis bride 10 have the ceremony performed
in the quietest possible manner. but the
bridal party had no more than entered
the residence of FIR. Brown when one OF
his many friends surmised their intep-
tions and he soon spread the news and
when the party left the house were eur
rrised 10 md that they had 20 pass
through a shower OF rico. and no end OF
congratulations.
The party had even gone 50 ~ as not
90 engage carriage for that they
thought would attract attention but both
ere so well known that their well laid
plans were completely upset.
As soon as they made their escape
from their friends In the church grounds.
thsy repaired 10 the home OF the brides
psrents, 222 Cleveland street, where a
wedding breakfast was served. which was
sttended by none others than the mem
bers OF the families OF the contracting
parties.
Mr. and Mrs Harlow for the present
will reside at the home OF the bride. par
ents and will forego their wedding trip
until little later IN the season.
The bride has for quite a number OF
years held an important position In the
clerical department OF o'Gorman's Big
store. and II was not until Saturday even.
ing that she Informed the frm or her as
sociates that she was 20 be married.
TOOK OUT VOTING TIME.
The thousands OF employees OF the mills
IN this vicinity received their pay
envelopes Friday and Saturday OF last
week and-were surprised ana disappointed
when th4 found that tho two hours that
had been given them on election day to
vote had been deducted from their wages,
ss they had reckoned that the companies
hs done this OF their own free will.
GENERAL MENTION.
Louis Carmsrk OF 40 Messer street has
been chosen TO hold prominent position
on the board OF officers OF the Natlona.
Association of Mil Overseers ar meet
ing held recently at Boston.
John Hilton. we'll known member OF
Tabernacle NJ z. church and who for
many years conducted a grocery store On
Plainfield street. died at his home, SO Elm
dale street. yesterday. at the age OF 81.
Patrolman Sherman OF the Cheffee
street station was 10 have reported for
duty last evening, he having returned
from his vacation. He instead however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
BURGLAR DETECTED.
He Was Probably Drunk When Hs Entsrs*'
ksIlIngeiS Tailor Shop.

Samuel Mellinger. tailor. whose shop
is at S0o Orms street and who resides In
the rear thereof. reports that a man
entered his place OF business by way of
a side window at 1890 o'clock last night
Mellinger's little daughter saw the man.
screamed and caused him TO Jump out of
the window.
Patrol Driver Crowell OF the Second sta
tlon fred three shots at the burglar. but
did not hit him.
AS a bottle half filled with beer was
left by the msrsuder. IL is supposed that
he was under the influence OF liquor,
Mrs. McFlub--Do YOU read much nc
ton?
Mrs Sleeth--No; but listen 10 a good
deal of II. From my husband you know.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

Providence on a tract OF land at Ferry
Hill.
At meeting OF st. Mars's Ladies so
ciety OF Bristol. the following ladies were
appointed to make arrangements for a
sale and entertainment for the benefit
OF st. Mary's parish: Mary Harrington,
Mary Henry. Louise Doyle Nora Leahy.
Jennie Morris. Katie Walsh. Alice
Coughlan and Marguerite Durry. The
committee expects to make the affair a
success both socially and financially
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
eyes and Nose Ban Water.--C

Eyes and Nose Ran Wster.---C. G.
\roher. of Brewster, Maine. says: 81
nave had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
lays at n time. About four months sgc
was induced 10 try DR. AEnew's Ca
.arrhal Powder. and since using the won
ierful remedy 4 have not had an attack
{ would not be without TIT relieves In
ten minutes. es.-22.
Sold by w. ". Meek, 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be we'll and strong II
when they had taken cold they had used
Kemp's Balsam. II is a wonderful medi-
cine for coughs, colds. asthma and all
throat troubles, even II they are serious
and long standing. The safe way to have
Kemp's Balsam always In the house. 1t
cures when other remedies fail All drug
gists sell IL; Csc. and 6Oc. Sample mailed
rec. Address Kemp's Balsam, lie Roy, n
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

O'Rafferty-Do yez iver walk in yer
slape?
O'Lafferty-No: II OF could Old be on
the force yit.--Chicago Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

Dyer-So Higbee has become bankrupt?
Wyld-Yes. lie tried TO runsa 40 horse
power auto on a i've horsepower salary
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Har|ow-AanIey kuptIaIs CeIe-
brated Yesterday Noon.
Mil Operatives Lost Pay While
Voting General Mention.

olnsyville branch OF the Providence
News st Heffernan's News Store, ID
Hartford avenue Telephone 40--West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
M0BILE&0HI0 BULLETIN

Biennial encampment Knights OF
Pythias. Louisville. Ky. August 10th.
goth. 1904 ss05 Cairo to Louisville
and return account the above occa.
sion. tickets sold August 18th to 10th.
limited to return August 31si. 1904
National encampment G. A. r., Bos.
ton, Mass. August 15ih-2oth. 1894
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold TO Boston August
18th. 18th and 18th. rate via St Louis
and direct lines $3.50, via direct lines
10 New York and rail to- Boston s2G
and direct lines TO New York and
Sound lines 10 Boston S2G.15. tickets
limited to return leaving Boston be
tween August 10th and 2eth; except
by dep0siiing with joint agent at BOs-
ION not later than August 2eth and
payment OF fifty cents an extension
until September S0th. will be given.
Triennial Couclaye Knights Temp
lar. san Francisco. Cal. Sept. 18th
18th. 190i Sovereign grand lodge In
dependent Order Of Dad Fellows.
san Francisco. Cal. Sept leth-25th
1905 For the above occasions round
trip tickets wiz be sold 70 san Fran
cisco or Los Angeles a. rate Of sg7.5o
tickets sold August 18th TO September
ieih. limited to return OctDber 3sr.l-
ts'iL Srceial stop over .privilesvs
graHied on g1iBg and returning trip
Full Information furnished upon ap-
piication 70 eiihti. Of the undersigned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Umpire Shuster last evening ten.
dered his resignation TO take effect
Immediately as he has two offers I'M
der consideration. one as a ball play
er and the other as an umpire in the
New York State league Shuster. not
withstanding what others may say.
has given entire satisfaction TO Cairo
fans. who different from others, only
ask for an even break His work
could not be improved on in any de-
partment Of the game aud If he con
cludes 70 still continue the strenuous
life Of an Jumps" he will prove a jew
81 to the Empire state officials. The
Bulletin and Cairo wish him good
luck and success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Harlow out for attempting to bunt
the third strike.
BY innings:
Pad. .. % 90 ] . l0.2--4 ) >
Cairo q. .000o3 4U2 IS 10 3
summary ~ruW'uSTE
Earned runs-Csiro. 5; Paducah. =.
= rwo-base hits-Larsen. Holycross.
McGill. Potts Land
Threebase hits-Holycross. McGill.
Sacrifice hits-Conner.
Stolen bases-Crangle. shannon.
Double plsys-Connors 20 Hughes
Potts 10 Gilligan.
Bases on balls-on Holycross. 1
on Brady, J.
Hit by pitched ball-By Brady. /.
Struck oui-By Holycross. 3; by
Brady. 3.
Left on hases-Cairo. 5; Psdueah. /.
Time-1.2S
Jmpire-Shnster
ScOrer-Farrin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Catcher Land made one 81 the most
sensational catches Of foul ball ever
seen upon the local grounds. He ran
clear 10 the back stop. colliding with
il just as he caught the ball. turning
quickly threw it out in the diamond
and then to;tered and fell full length
upon the ground as a result Of bis
violent impact with the stand. Cheers
which arose and hearty hand clapping
as manifestations of his magnificent
catch ceased as the player fell to the
ground. changing into sincere expires.
sions ct sympathy. a physician gave
him immediate attention aud the
usual Testoratives were applied. In a
few minutes Land struggled 20 his
feet walked about for a few minutes
and braveiy resumed his place behind
The bat The spectators aprlsudal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
BASE Ball. CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

The Tom-Tom Beaters fell yester
day from their proud position on tht
topmost rung in the percentage lad
der to perch No. 2--fell like the snow
flake in the poem from heaven unto
fell with the velocity of man tumb
ling from the roof OF a Chicago sky
scraper.
And now, at least for one brief day
the Champions are again cocks of the
Kitty walk with a marrow margin OF
two points.
Iron Man Holycross backed up by
superb flelders filled with ginger and
stick work that increasingly straight
while star of the Cotton States league,
were the causes that lead up to the
downfall of the Pride of Jackson's
Purchase and made them look like
selling piaters
The Iron Man was in good form
not only at the pitchers rubber. but
in the batter's box, clouting out a
double in the sixth spasm that clear
ed the bases Of the three Cairo run
nerss that occupied them Again III
the eighth after Harvey had reached
first on fielder's choice. he swatted
a clean three baglhr that sent in the
Cairo receiver scoring himself mo.
ment later ON Shannons single.
1t was a great day for brilliant stick
work on the part of the Champions.
their hits falling fast and. furious
when they were needed most, until
the sound caused by the contact OF
bar and ball sang one glorious pean
OF victory,
Five hundred bugs turned out and
from the Palace OF Fans chanted
out words OF praise and encourage
ment to Our Boys in White" who re-
sponded nobly, never tagging for
moment during the nine spasms Of |
play.
The two leaders in the chase for
the rag hooked up good and strong l
for three innings with nothing doing |
10 the run getting line. In their half |
Of the fourth the Proposes on two err
rors and a two sacker secured one
tally.
The locals, nothing daunted kept
pegging away and in the last half of
the fifth on two singles, double and
two foozles, punched a trio OF runs.
In the very next spasm the Cham
pions added quartette OF runs 10
the three previously secured, on
three singles, a batter hit and pur-
Joined sack, three of them being hard
earned talles.
In the seventh McGill. who had
been the only visitor to secure a safe
ty, connected with a nice one which
netted him three-quarters of the dis
lance, chasing home ON Potts out to
right field.
In the eighth two singles, a field
er's choice and a triple by the Iron
Man netted a pair of runs.
In the final spasm the folks in Blue
from Pa-dook-y got real gay. McGili
out single. Potts doubled.
scoring Mack and on two bagger OF
Land scored himself. but the latter re
tired the side by running into Conner
down at third, who had fielded
grounder from Girards bat, and Ieis-
urely touched him with the ball as he
was trotting down the base path to-
wards his station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

"My only object in turning down
the gas when ! went cour,ing.- said
the aEci married man. was economy.
Evsry renny If gas bill saved vas
4 penny earned. -Pittsfcld Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

The Cairo Bulletin says it is inform
ed that Paducah's payroll is 81 700 a
month and Cairo's si.i00, Preposter-
Gus. Paducah News-Democrat
That's what we say But It is al
SO preposterous to say that The Rulle,
tin made any such assertion on eyea
made mention at any time Of salaries
being paid individuals or teams. This
statement on the part of the Nd. is
only in keeping with other statements
that it has made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Special train will leave via Big
-Four Route Sunday, July 3ist At $50
a. m running through to Danville. Ill.,
arriving latter point - O'Clock noon
Returning train leaves Danvilie 6:S0
p. N. making all stops intermediate to-
Cairo. Only $50 round trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
ODD Remarks.

What do YOU suppose the person
was thinking about whom he said that
another person planned it all cut he
fore DE thought Of IT,? Can Fof So.
how that could he done!- Earl NJ
Pratt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, o Minneapolis. 3.
Second game-Kansas City. ., Min
ieapolis. 0 item inuings).
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Cairo at Paducah.
Nineennes az GAINESVILLE.
Henderson at HoDkinsville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
At BLOOMINGTON.
AT DECATUR.


Rock Island .......-...4 .
Cedar Rapids -...-.--....5 2
-LakaH and cssler. Fiene
and Ludwig
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Cairo, 2 Paducah, 1.
Hopkinsyille. 2; yincennes, Z.
Clarksville, s; Henderson, 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Now for two ont of three at Pa
dook-y And while you're about !
:. make IT, three straight.
/. Cool heads, clear eyes, stout hearts
. and ginger win accomplish almost
anything,
Chief Paduke is a pretty good In
dian, even if he isn't dead. News
, Democrat
But he is dead one in this race
Iron Man" Holyeross is getting
frosty, Democrat.
He laid ii on foot thick Tuesday
and yesterday.
Was it Umpire Shuster that caused
IIopkinsville TO tumble from fourth
place until il now holds undisputed
title to the cellar championship?
The Champions left this morning
at 6 O'Clock on a fifteen trip over the
circuit The first stop will be at Pa
ducah. whore they play three games
with the Tom-Tom Beaters.
! Cairo hit at III while Paducah fell
0 100. In fielding the locals main
| aimed an average of 1851 while Pa
iucah had only .905 When one team
,utfields the opposing team victory is
almost sertain to be its portion
Cairo is becoming sufficiently con
talescent TO sit up and realize what is
ding on around the bedside News
Democrat
Woke up, found the doctor at the
edside and gave him three straight
loses of his own medicine
Hurley has returned from Clarks.
lille and rep6rts Crotty of Detroit, as
realty dissatisfied and wishing he
vas back with Cairo When one has
ried living in all the cities, the cry
soes up. give me good old Cairo and /
me best people ON eafth.
Tom-Tom Beaters Whipped Into /
submission would be appropriate /
headlines for the News Democrat in
describing the defeats administered /
% their team for that Is exactly the
course pursued by an Indian chief in
lealing with his unruly squaws.
McGill for the TomTom Beaters is
undoubtedly a sticker He was the
only one to connect safely with the
Iron Mans delivery until the ninth
spasm when Holy let up and two
more to the three secured by McGill
were piled mp by the visitors
Use your batting noodle on Freeman
ali through the game and he win be
easy. Play the butcher on his deliv
cry, chop, chop until he caterpillars
after the hunts If you don't succeed
the first time, try, keeping on trying \
and success will attend your efforts.
Paducah ana Cairo have won game
each in the present series of seven
Unless Cairo is greatly strengthened
The Indians should get five of them
No, not greatly strengthened. but
just Fingered up to trim the Tom-Tom
Beaters,
As a small rain puts the Tadpoles'
in awful condition there may
be no game there today The heavy
rain Tuesday night and today has
likely made a pond Of the grounds
1t was only one-sided game any
way. Cairo dill all the swimming.
VIII French has been appointed as
umpire 10 fll the vacancy caused By
he resignation of Shuster. who left
asst night for Johnstown, Pa. French
,omes highly recommended and in
addition TO possessing the nerve,
Knows every inch of the game He
S a brother of Pitcher Wen French.
Ie left for Paducah and will ofhciate !
II the Paducah-Cairo series.
If McGill had his ear drum bursted
~ the collision the other day as
tated In the News-Democrat. the Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

be yours on your return from the trip
abroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

If McGill had his ear drum bursted
by the collision the other day as
stated Ia the News Democrat. the Pa
ducah management had better have
the ear drums of every member of
the team broken as it evidently i'm
proves a players stick work McGiH
secured three hits out Of four times
at the bat yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
AT sosroN.
AT BROOKLYN.
AT plTTsRuRG

Brooklyn.New York postponed, rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Freeman and Land for Pa.dook-y
and Crangle and Harvey today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
AT INDIANAPOLIS
AT TOLEDO

Indianapolis, 2; Columbus {,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

his pluck and determination Land
is built out OF the right kind Of stuff
and Is conner,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Visit the Soldiers and Sailors
round trip sia Big Four Route.
home AZ Danville next Sunday. $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Cock Of the walk by two points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
cRAYs REVERSE 1T.

GAINESVILLE, July 2S-The locals re-
gersed the usual order that prevailed
during the two previous days and ad-
ministered defeat to the Bridge
Tenders
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
AT MILWAUKEE,

Toledo. 8: Louisville. O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

AT OMAHA.

Sioux City O; Denver 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Now for two ont of three at Pa
dook-y And while you're about II
make IT three straight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

lie Newpop-s funeral talcs plac,
tomorrow.
She FnBerais
Iie-Ycs. he was 50 used ~ rock.
Ing the cradle that b. rocked the boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

The ijanfiiie ezcui,5en via l;iT
FaHf nexi SUNDAY wiil nske al sieus
nteFHeiiaie and tickets will permit
steE eser AZ any Ct the-e points
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

PittsburgS st. Louis postponed, rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Omaha 10: st. Joseph, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
MIC TAKES - ~.

HopkinsviIle, July IS. -Opportune
hitting By Vlncennes assisted by er.
rors on the part of the locals again
won for the visitors.
The score
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
DIAMOND DUST.

champions<cep Up the ginzery gal,
you have estsNlshfd and Cairo viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Cool heads, clear eyes, stout hearts
and ginger viii accomplish almost
anything,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Milwaukee. s; St Paul, 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

D meinss colorado Spring. ?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT NEW YORK.
New York-St. Louis postponed, rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

McGill for the Tom-Tom Beaters is
undoubtedly a sticker He was the
only one to connect safely with the
Iron Mans delivery until the ninth
spasm when Holy let up and two
more to the three secured by McGill
were piled mp by the visitors
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Was it Umpire Shuster that caused
Hopkinsvile TO tumble from fourth
place until il now holds undisputed
title to the cellar championship?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

viii French has been appointed as
umpire 10 fll the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Shuster. who left
last night for Johnstown, Pa French
comes highly recommended and in
addition 70 possessing the nerve,
knows every inch of the game He
is a brother of Pitcher Wen French.
He left for Paducah and will ofhciate
in the Paducah-Cairo series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Iron Man" Holyeross is getting
frosty.--News Democrat.
He laid ii on a foot thick Tuesday
and yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Tom-Tom Beaters Whipped Into
Submission would be appropriate
headlines for the News-Democrat in
describing the defeats administered
10 their team for that Is exactly the
course pursued by an Indian chief in
lealing with his unruly squaws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Use your batting noodle on Freeman
ali through the game and he will be
easy. Play the butcher on his deliv-
cry, chop, chop until he caterpillars
after the bunts. If you don't succeed
the first time, try, keeping on trying
and success will attend your efforts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Hurley has returned from CIarks-
HE and reports Crotty Of Detroit, as
reatly dissatisfied and wishing he
vas back with Cairo. When one has
ried living in all the cities the cry
;oes up. give me good Old Cairo and
The best people ON earth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

As a small rain puts the Tadpoles'
diamond in awful condition there may
be no game there today The heavy
rain Tuesday night and today has
likely made a pond Of the grounds
News-Democrat
II was only a one-sided game any
way. Cairo did all the swimming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Paducah and Cairo have Hon a game
each in the present series of seven
Unless Cairo is greatly strengthened
The Indians should get five of them
News-Democrat
No, not greatly strengthened but
just Fingered up to trim the Tom-Tom
Beaters,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

The Champions left this morning
at 6 O'Clock on a fifteen trip over the
circuit The first stop will be at Pa
ducah, where they play three games
with the Tom-Tom Beaters.
The sun., 1904-07-24
WHALE LORE AT EAST MORICHES
Cap'n Zeke Tyler Gives . Lecture on Fin.
backs to Summer Boarders.

OaChS 10 SuuIuntf
EAST MoRICHEs, l.. l., July 2l.-There
was more excitement to-day when four
finback whales were sighted a short dis
tance out than the summer visitors had
known all season. 1t was summer visitor
that saw them first.
@Are those bathers, of there7" he asked
Cap'n Zeke Tyler, pointing seaward, where
white water could be seen a half mile from
the beach.
nS fc! hs sbs Box: sSe So1s ss the
said. aThar one Of 'em sounds"
"Don't the whale know how deep the
water is without sounding?" asked the
summer visitor.
.Say, young man, thar's several kinds
of sounds, said Cap'n Zeke. you'll find
some on EN- in the dictionary and some on
'em you won't find thar"
"Thar's another turned hukes.' called
the veteran.
"Turned fiukes7" asked the boarder. Cant
the fukes turn themselves? Or is the
whale turning 'em to see If the under side
well. be blowed, if you amt greener
captain. Some Of the young women ought
ter git hold Of you, young feller. You're
sartainly tender enough to eat, II You amt
afeared of ketchin' cholery morbus.,
There was an eager QeHAnO TOT tne cap
tain to go out and catch the whales
"Ketch nothin', said the captain. Them
whales amt nothin' but finbacks. No
livin man kin ketch a finback. and II he
could, 'twouldn'tpay. Thar ain'tile emo ugh
nigger, and thar amt bone enough In their
jaws to make toothpicks for one meal up
10 the hotel. No' Let 'ern go, though I'd
like to get 'em killed of. Do you know,
them thar finback whales II eat more moss,
bunkers in day than fish factory could
try out in a week.
"They II it. And, say. you d think moss
bunkers ID fat 'em up, but they don't
It's because them finbacks swim 40 fast
it takes all tn lie they git out o. tn bunkcrs
to grease their track.
you'll see slick track behind them
finbacks ten fathon wide and mile long,
all creased so it's slick. See it?"
But AZ the summer boarders could not
see II the captain blew his horn for IAN
aboard