davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
Carefully Timed

ssDidn't you say there We're no mos
ouitoes around this place?"
Yes answered Farmer Corntossel,
..and we never misrepresent. That ad-
yertisement was written last March. -
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
And VIII Hold Them All

Considering the factional leaders who
are taking their stand upon it Judge
Parker'ss front porch is a most invit-
ing Democratic platform. = Anaconda
Standard
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
No Hurry

Sir Walter Raleigh was Fastening to in
troduce tobacco
whats your hurry?" they cried Ed
ward Atkinson won't learn till he's 20.
Pereeiving the situation Sir Walter phil
osophically smoked another perfecto--
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

Perhaps the Russian feet just
wanted sea room to celebrate the
glorious event.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
suits. rs Tenperament

If there issto be any sliding one way
Or the other in November Mr.. Fair
banks probably would prefer snow
slide-Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
The TaIkfest Is About Due

President Roosevelt has returned to
Oyster Bay, but the chances are that
he will not emulate the bivalve.-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
Should Be a Little considerate

Chairman Cortelyou opens the cam
paign in August. He should have real
lied that there is already too much hot
air in August-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

Do not be deluded by this belated
summer weather. Back to the garage
with the Panama lid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

There is still to be disposed of the
large question of the morality of any
kind of jag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
The Proper Thing to Do

Now if President Roosevelt would
resign his office two candidates would
start eYen.LzPhiladelphi Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

A man who tries to do business
without advertising is like boy play
ing marbles for keeps" with himself
he has the same old stock all the time.
-Sauk Center Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
The Poor Thing Groans Already

The octopus will be required to take
constant doses of Cortelyou's cough
UP mixture this summer-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
At St. Paul Theaters

Two performances of the japanese
comedy. 20 Kiku San,' will be given
at the Grand today by Miss Percy Has
well and the George Fawcett company.
There will be matinee at 1880 and
the final performance tonight at 8:15.
Beginning tomorrow night and play
ing one week, with the usual matinees,
Miss Percy Haswell and the George
Fawcett company will appear in RIP
Van Winkle." This will be the fare
we'll week of this organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

The insurance commissioner of this
state has received $4,000 in fees dur
ing his present term. Why should
not these fees go into the state treas
ury? The salary of the commissioner
is sufficient, and the state should re-
ceive all the fees.-Duluth Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13
.Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
River RjIJ1etir1-

The river will remain nearly stationary
at st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-13

The Republican insurgents have
now dwindled down to mere hand
full with bolos .sheathed and tents
struck preparatory to a return to the
reservation. A few Igorrotes Of the
st. Cloud tribe are dancing yet, but
they will be coming in after their ra-
tions sooh.-Ortonville Herald Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
PORTSMOUTH.

The barge Expounder has been char
tered by the government for use in test
ing the loading and discharging ap-
paratus al the new coaling station.
which II Is expected will be able TO dump
200 tons OF coal into the barge in an
hour and take 1t out at the rate. OF 100
tons an hour.
An interesting w. q. Il. U. meeting
was held at the home OF Mr.. A. #. Grin
nell. After the business routine COM
munications were read from Mrs ~ II.
Paine and from Mrs. Elizabeth r Terry.
both membcrs Of the t>.,oGe Island W. G.
T. L. A psrlor meeting VIII be he'd
tomorrow evening, In commemoradon OF
the Anniversary OF the birth OF Neal
Dow.
The Active Culture club met with Mrs.
Gertrude Thurston. The subject, Postal
Service" and Postage Stamps" proved
very instructive AZ a discussion and the
program OF entertainment which fol-
lowed was equally interesting.
The first on the number was quotation
I'm response to the rob call. secretary's
report. followed by talks on the ''J nited
states Mail" Early Days OF the
American Postoffice." "A Painstaklng
Inspector" Early Rates Of. Postage"
Postage stamps" Development OF the
Postal Service Rural Free Delivery"
Marine and Railway Service" Dead
Letter Office." Curious letters that drift
into an EDITORS msn. and letters bear
ing the date OF 1912 were read. showing
the style 81 writing and superscr1ption
~ that time The club Will hold its
next meeting with Miss Julia Coggeshaii.
The subject win be Trees OF Kew Eng
land.
The fishermen arc actively engaged I'm
getting ready for The spring season
fshlns which viii open towards the end
OK AprF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
CATHEDRAL
BRANCH HAD
GOOD TIME

Lilly academy at 1853 Westminster street
was the scene last evening of the largest
assembly of members of the Ir4sn
Catholic Benevolent union witnessed in
this city for many years, on the occa-
sion of the 10th anniversary celebration
of the Cathedral branch. No 6l5. which
Is one OF the oldest branches O. the order
in this state having made a brilliant
record in paying upwards OF $1,000 in
sick. funeral and charitable purposes.
The exercises commenced promptly at S
O'Clock and long before this hour the
hall was tested to its fullest capacity
in the matter OF seating and standing.
and fully 200 people were unable 20 pro-
cure seats.
Among those present were the l. c.
b. L. state officers and large delegations
from Fan River, Bristol, Riverpoint and
Pawtucket branches
Chairman Michael j. Moriarty called
the meeting 10 order and introduced
President George j. Canning, who pre-
sided over the deliberations. A special
committee. assisted by ladies OF ST. Co
lumba and st. katherines branches
served a bountiful cola tion, which In
cluded sandwiches, cake. fee cream
coffee and mineral waters. Then the
following wetl-srranged musical and
literary entertainment was rendered in
an eXcelont manner. IA was fully DEM
onstrated with frequent encores:
Piano solo, Miss Gertrude Ryan: vocal
solo. Mr. !. J. McConnsli and accom-
PIANIST Joseph Connell: duet Mrs
Kenyon and Miss Gertrude Ryan; So
prano solo. Miss T,ouise Doyle: solo Sc
lected. Mr. Charles A. Maynard. ac-
companist Miss Alice V. Gormley; solo
John III. Stowe. accompanist Miss Mamie
Mccormack; solo selected. Miss Nellie
Stone. accompanist Miss Mamie Lamb;
vocal solo. Thomas J. o'Dowd. accom-
panist Miss Alice V. Gormley; vocal solo.
Mtss Clara Eaton: piano selections, Prof
Robert Eaton; vocal solo, John II. Bren-
nan. accompantst Joseph Connell; read
ing. Miss Florence Quinn; Dialect selec-
tons and impersonations, Francis Hus-
sey: ather selections. James Pettine:
solo. Miss Eva Gaines: vocal solos. Miss
Riley. Miss Glassen, and Miss Arm
strong: musical selections, ,,rio). Messrs
FOurnier, Herman and Roy; vocal and
piano selections, ~. J. Warren and George
ID. Mccarthy; vocal solo. Miss Eva
Gaines accompanist Miss lillian Quinn
The executive committee that so ably
conducted the function. included the fol-
lowing: Chairman. Michael j. Moriarty,
president George J. Canning, secretary.
Charles X. Ryan, treasurer: Michael J.
Burns. William J. Wall. Francis Rigney.
Dennis J. O'DonneH. Edward Norris.
James W KeeEan. Timothy n Daley
and William ! Keyes
The auxiliary committee OF the ladies
that assisted. Included Miss Clara NJ.
Drury Mrs Jennie Nancy. Miss Mary
Stritch, Mrs. $ Gormaine Miss Annie
Duny, Misc Alice Butler. Niles Irene
Burke. Miss Nora Ccrrigan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Mckinley No. p Thursday, March II, Per.
severance VS.. Liberty.
Olneyville Tournament-Monday Marct
q, Stickers VS.. Feeney's, Thursday
March "A, Parker's VS.. Armstrong;.
Elmwood Club Large Pins-Mondly
March Il, No. / vs.. No. g. Wedne esday
March q, No. VS.. No. 5, Friday, March
%, No. . w. No. 4.
Potter Avenue Tournament-Mond
March 81. No / Mckinley VS.. No Nc
Kinley, Wednesday, March %, Bud of
Hope vs. No. Mckinley.
Broad Street Tournament-Monday
March q, Magee's VS.. Lanard's. Wednes-
day, March %. Fitzpatrick's vs.. Young :,
Friday March % Rush's VS.. Williams.
Narragansett Tournament - Monday,
March q, No vs. No. 4. Thursday, March
"A. No W.. No. 2.
Peck Street Tournament - Monday.
March q. Standard VS. Night Hawks,
Wednesday. March %. Bud of Hope vs.
Monarch, Friday, March 25 Drurys vs.
Cooks.
Crown Observation-Disclosures. March q,
Crown VS.. BostonIans, Tuesday March p.
Outlet vs. Columbia, Wednesday, March
2s Pasuuales Va Ramblers, Friday,
March -. Management VS.. Morgan's.
Hope Railway Tournament-Tuesda
March %. Cooks vs. Mitchell's, Wednes-
day. March %. Tourtellott's vs.. Drury's,
Friday, March %, Farnum's vs. Olsen's.
Knightsyille Tournament - Monday,
March 2i II. o. VS.. Grape Nuts, Tues
dav March q. Ready Bits vs.. Quaker
oats Thursday. March "A, .Avena VS..
Malta Vita, Friday, March. g., Force vs.,
Crane Nuts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
REVOl YER CLUB ACTIVE.

Inere mas come ABOUT a renewed inter-
est In revolver shooting among the en-
thusiasts OF the sport In this city, since
the winning Of the match with the Port
land club by the club in this city a few
weeks ago.
Many OF the shots of the city are max
ing ready for the return match with the
Portland club, which takes place on the
18th of April. The club has increased
In membership recently and the new men
are making shots that compare very
favorably with any yet recorded there.
The gallery record OF 425 out OF a pos
sible 500 points, shooting with 20 target
pistol on the 15-yard target, has not been
beaten, and Capt. Bowen still holds the
lead on this record.
With the .3s army revolver 4daj. Eddy
holds the high score with an 81 out OF a
possible 100. and Hurlburt follows with
II, this record being on the 20-yard
target such as used in the match with
the Portland team.
The weekly military match will COM
mence again next Wednesday evening
and the competitors Will be Mai Eddy,
Lieut.. Stafford. Hurlburt, Phetteplace
and possibly Capt. Bowen. his match
calls for 80 shots with the army revolver.
The regular meeting night OF the club
is Wednesday, and an invitation Is ex-
tended to every man interested I'm re-
volver or pistol shooting to come into
the gallery and try his nerve with the
rest
There liz room for a few more good men
i'm the organization. and the secretary.
A G. Hurlburt, will be glad TO furnish
application blanks and any information
regarding the club which may be de-
sired.
Great interest is being shown i'm this
sport in various other cities and new
clubs are being formed. IT is the inten-
ton OF the United States Revolver as
sociauon TO act as a sort OF clearing
house between these various clubs. ar
ranging telegraph matches. deciding va
rious questions. etc, and doing what II
can to further the interest in this branch
OF shooting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

quicxness. great reach and the power OF
his long throws made him an opponent
20 be reckoned with. Rackle, midget
compared with Ahrens. was easily the
best man OH the offensive. lie and
Hank" worked together with fine effect
and timo and again during tho past sea :
son little Rack dropped the ball through
the cage as the result OF long tnJows
by his big captain. Rackle's partner I'm
the forward part OF tho team. Dewof.
shared honors with tho little player on
many oocas,Ins, and at all times played
very effectively. Babe" Leland the
centre. was another OF the big members
OF the team Ingalls,, tho guard. was
good on the defensive. but his shooting
was somewhat erratic.
The substitutes were particularly fast
and active men. Harding has had con
siderable experienoe and played well in
tho games I'm which no took part Tho
freshmen. Reynolds and Schwartz. both
developed Very promisingly and I'm some
OF the contests played about as well as
their mere experienced comrades.
The officers for the ensuing year are
the following: Captain. Paul G.. DsWolf.
Newark; manager. Walter ID. swaffield,
Jersey Cityi assistant manager, Robert
IL. Hawkins, Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
A Notable Week in Boxing Begins
With Bouts Tonight.
Harvard Eligibility Rules Explained by
Professor White.

4 been members OF the athletic orgsnizs-
| tions representing the university. the
committee has not in any way BEEN aware
| OF the fact.
Under rule g. az IL existed up TO a
| few days ago, however, Il was not always
| easy. or even possible, for the committee
strictly To enforce the prohibitory clause.
| In the past a student who was suspected
| OF professionalism was considered wholly
| innocent until II was proven that he was
! guilty, and II lay entirely with the oom-
mittee to furnish the burden Of proof
"The new law dealing with the sub
| Jest, which has just been enacted, reads
as follows:
Voted, az an addition to article 2.
rule s, last lines: And no student Of
Harvard university who has played on
any professional nine or any So
called summer baseball nine, shall repre-
sent Harvard university in any public
athletic contest until he. mas received
special permission from the committee ="
Under this new addition 10 rule 5. In
stead OF It's being necessary for the COM
mittee to prove that man has played
siton on the team will be required to
satisfy us that he has not violated the
new rule. Briefly stated. the new enact
ment shifts the burden Of proof from tho
shoulders OF the committee TO those OF
the candidate
"It Is not the intention OF the suthori-
students who are already taking part in
the game, 40 that il will have absolutely
no effect upon the team as at present
made up. None Of the present players
have ever taken part in a baseball game
! for pay. so far as the committee is aware.
1T is the intention Of the committee TO
instruct the. students who wish to play
summer baseball previous to the begin
ming OF the next vacation season regafd-
Ing the line OF conduct which they must
follow II they desire 10 continue In the
game as college amateurs. Everything
will be made clear that no mistake or
misunderstanding to what constitutes
professionalism Will be possible I'm the
future.
The athletic management has no de-
sire to Keep students from playing sum
mer ball. neither is II I'm any way an
tagonLstio to professional sport. 1t simply
believes that college games should be en-
gagged in wholly for the purpose Of sport,
and that the amateur standing OF those
who take part I'm tho different contests
should be absolutely free from any taint
OF professionalism.
There will be no change I'm the rules
defining what constitutes professional
ism. As in the past, an amateur will be
allowed TO have his legitimate travelling
expenses paid whe nthe club of which he
is n member goes upon journey. II will
also be permissible for a man to have
the difference between the cost of his
regular board and the extra expense OF
the training paid for him by the manage
ment OF the club with which he is play
ing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS,

Last week the largest team string in the
series OF large pins for the season was
made when the No team rolled n score
Of s64 pins. This was done on Monday
evening
In the series of the duck pin team there
were several high totals made also The
team from Pawtuxet valley registered
1865 pins on Thursday evening and with
Wallace's coaching the Music hall team
scored but eight pins less. Not PLAYER
ON that team made an average OF less
than ninety pins. IA the events with the
Riverpoint players one man made the
events memorable. Cahill has also made
a high average.
In the series of the New England league
the Riverpoint team still holds the lead.
with the Hope team two games behind
IL was hoped by many that Providence
would make better showing than the
team has but Il seems to have been fS1-
lowed by "A long trail Of ill-luck which will
not wear away. Several OF the men on
this team, however, have an average Of
80 or more
In the series OF the Rhode Island State
league the Pawtucket team still holds the
lead of two games over the Arctic ag-
gregation The first four teams OF this
league are each two games behind the
other. In the Inter-Club Duck Pin league
the No j Elmwo0d team is SO many
games ahead of its nearest competitor.
that IL will be almost impossible for the
West Side players to give the former
much OF a race fer first. There Is a pos
sibility that second rank may go TO the
PocaSset players, however. In this league
Payton has the best average with Pack
ard following closely.
The Potter avenue team in the CITY
league has seemingly fortified itself In
the first position being fve games ahead
OF the nearest competitor, the Elmwood
aggregation
GAMES OF TIE WEEK.
New England Lcague--Thursday. March
a. Music Hall W. Randall Square, Tall
River VS.. Taunton, Riverpoint va. eek
Street, Providence VS. Hope. Newport VS..
Pawtuxet Valley.
Inter-Club Duck Pin League-Tuesday.
March % West Side VS. Elmwood No. 2,
Edzewood VS. Pocasset Elmwood No. I,
VS.. Brown.
Rhode Island State Ieague-Tuesiay
March q, Trinity Square at Pawtucket.
Opera House at Randall Square. Broad
Street at Peck Street, Auburn AZ Arctic
City League "Wednesday. March q,
Randall square W.. Broad Street Airing
ton VI. Potter Avenue. Elmwood Avenue
VS. Westminster
Music Hall Tournament - Monday.
March ~. swift's VS. Ashley's. wednes-
day. March q, Northup's Va. shultzs
Friday. March Is. Kinnere's va. Kerrs
Manufacturers Tournament-Tues esday
March n Atlantic Manufacturing Com
psny ~. Angel Manufacturing Company.
Wednesday. March ~. Glenlyon Dye Com
pany W. American Electrical Works Fri
day. March n washburn Wire Company
vs. Flectrisl Workers
Manchester Unity Tournament Tues
day. March 2. Bud W Hope No ! vs.
Bud Of Hope No. .. Mckinley No. VS..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
ELIGIBILITY RULES.

Cambridge. March 21.--Harvard men
who are interested in sports are consid-
eraby stirred up over reports that have
been circulated regarding changes I'm the
athletic eligibility rule. and the method
of Its enforcement. A statement mas
appeared I'm a number OF Boston and
New York newspapers that the university
athletic committee had made such n
change In rule OF the athletic code az
will disqualIfy Ave OF the best men on
the baseball team and possibly cause the
disbandment OF the diamond organiza .
tion. while the other sports may be dis
astrously affected
Prof White. chairman of the athletic
Committee. was shown newspaper clip
ping containing the statement noted above
yesterday afternoon. After looking over
the slip he pronounced the allegations
contained therein absolutely false.
THE facts are ne said. that rule 3.
which has been in force for number Of
years. very distinctly prohibits men who
have tsken part for pay In baseball or
other games from playing upon the uni
verSitY teams. This rule the committee
has always inpartially enforced and n
therc have been any men who rightly be
Ionged the prohibited class who have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
n. {. LEAGUE CONTEST.

Lynn. Mass. March 2l.--The officers Of
tho New England Baseball association
met here yesterday and decided to con-
tost the claim Of tho New England Base
ball league 10 jurisdiction in tho Lynn
district. The Pawtucket. Woonsocket.
Brockton and Taunton clubs were repre-
sented at the meeting and Lynn was ad-
mitted TO membership.
The Lynn franchise which had been
held by Frank Leonard. who had ap-
piled for admission TO the New England
league for Lynn, WAS turn over to Ben
jamin Waitt and John Lang. who for the
past four years conducted independent
ball games in this city.
Five clubs are cow represented in the
circuit and IT IL proposed to have n six
club association by taking on Salem. On
Thursday night a meeting Wall be held at
the United States hotel in Boston, when
definite announcement will be made re-
garding the Salem franchise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
APH-R0-Dcx

blood II
~ -hu-Ueh the only medicine and should be home
the
system No o both @s sxes @y AH-R0Dx Is o%es T Tls % " ~
and consequently catarh I'm all Its
the
the kidneys bladder drives
OF
RrH-nu-UJA
a of
restore
in
o
n
D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Richest Hundred square Miles In
the World.

The Black Hills. in the southwest part
OF the state OF South Dakota. produces
one third Of the gold found In the United
States. and IL said to be the richest one
hundred square miles IN the world. new
booklet on the Black Hilis has been issued
nv the North Western Line. with n fine
detailed map OF this wonderful region
send four cents IN stamps for copy OF the
booklet, w. y. kniskern. y. 7. NJ. Chi.
csro, III,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
HOTEL WARWICK

Newport News, Virginia.
Beautifully situated. TASTEFUL appoint
ments. Cuisine unexcelled Courteous at
tentlon. Reasonable rates. Golf tennis
boating. salt and fresh water fishing.
Send for illustrated booklet
l.. Il. MANVILLE, Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Southern Pines, n. C. American Plan
Summer House. Blowing Rock Hotel.
Blowing Rock. n. c. Elevation 425o It.
w. E. GILES. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS
The Piney Woods Inn

Southern Pines, ". G.
A mid, dry and eduable climate. No
fogs or dews. A new hotel. sccommo-
dating 200 guests. All conveniences. Golf.
Saddle Horses. Fox Hunt, Quail Shooting
Tennis. Bowling, Orchestra etc.
Address LEON ST. JOHN, Mgr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
M'D0NOUGH COUNTY HAS
TWO STATES ATTORNEYS

Thomas Benton Camp. who is well
| known in Rock Island, has become in
| volved in an unusual controversy with
the board of supervisors Of McDon-
ough county. He left the Office of
states attorney in his home county
and went to Peoria to take editorial
charge Of the Herald-Transcript the
first Of the year. He did not resign
the office Of states attorney. but APP
pointed George ID. Tunniclitf to CON
duct its affairs during his absence.
Last week, however, the board of
supervisors met. declared the office
vacant and appointed Ralph Pontius
of Macomb, as states attorney.
This does not suit Mr.. Camp, who
insists that he has not resigned. and
that he has not moved cut of the
county. although he has been living
in Peoria since the first of the year.
and Is not attending to the duties of
the Office of states attorney of Nc
Donuugh county. In other words, he
is merely taking TacatiCn. There is
therefore. a probability that the ac-
'iau Of the board of supervisors in
declaring his Office vacant and putting
n another man viii be vigorously
contested but if action is taken in
the form Of QUO warranto proceed
5r~- Camp tenure 81 Office VIII cN-
pirc 10y limitation long before the
question: - settled in the courts
Ia the meantime AeDonou@h coUn
~ j. r>erling IN the possession of two
states at;rrnc,s. one elected and the
other appointed. It also has deputy
who represents the elected officer. So
far as the making of judicial broth is
concerned, there is certainly no lack
of cooks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-08
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
OF AN ANDALUSIA MAN

Frank Kane. while going towards
his home outside the village of Anda-
lusia last Friday night, was waylaid
and assaulted with a pair of brass
knuckles by one whom he recognized
as Lester Kell. with whom he had
previously had trouble. kell was ar
rested and had his hearing yesterday
before Justice Thompson, of Andalu-
STA. He denied the charge and proved
an aIibi by the evidence of his moth
er, sister and nephew, who swore that
ne was at home and in bed at the time
of the alleged assault. Kell was dis
charged.