davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
PAWTUXsT.

Prompt work on the part OF the VOL
unteer Fire company No. OF this VII
lage undoubtedly saved considerable
property on Pawtuxet Neck from des-
truction by fire.
As Stephen Conkling was on his way
home from a meeting of Chopequonsett
Council Royal Arcanum just before II
n clock he saw smoke coming from the
small addition at the side of large
stable on the Green estate on For,
avenue
He hastened 10 the engine house or
Commercial street. where an alarm was
sent out from the new signal bo.S and
the village was awakened by the church
bell.
II took but few moments TO MIN the
drag ropes on the apparatus. and soon
there was plenty OF water playing on the
blaze which had not attained serious
proportions.
II was confined to the manure pit. but II
II had not been found until an hour later
the fremen would have found hard task
cut out for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
ARMY W1V

There wss a royal good time AZ tn. Polo
grounds yesterday for the 10000 football II
enthusiasts who saw Uncle Sans soldiers
and sailors lock horns on the sridlron.
and when the army went of the neld
victorious by a score OF To o. after
a long. hard, srueiling battle. the crowd
rosred with delight. II was the nrst
time the enlisted men OF the Army and
Navy have met on the football heId. and
the success OF the AFFAIR made Il certain
10 become o Thanksgiving day fixture In
this city.
While In point OF football skill and SEN
timent the game could not be ella ssed with
the meeting between West Point and
Annapolis az Philadelphia Saturday, II
was interesting from the moment the ball
was kicked on until the Army band.
playing a quick step. headed a parade
NJ noisy rooters around the edge Of the
arena and then out into the street.
The game was played for the benert
OF the Army and Navy hospitals and was
under the mana cement Of J. r. Brine and
Harry Fisher Of Columbia who gave
their a vices gratis. A magnificent silver
trophy was donated by A. q. spaIdinR
and the keenest rivalry prevailed as A
result While the ..rmy band enjoyed
march of triumph after the Victory. the
musicians were kept busy all the after
noon nv the NAVY hand from one OF the
big bsttleship-. which kept up q constant
boom and bIare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
BROKER 7. WASHINGTON.
Distinguished C,lorst Or tor 10 Deliver
Tires Adir.sse Here Sunday

Booker T. Washington, president OF the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti-
tute Ia to deliver three addresses in this
city on Sunday next Robert w. Taylor.
who is associated with him at Tuskegee,
was in the city yesterday and arranged
for addresses st the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning at 1890.
at the Central Congregational church at
o'clock and at the Benehcent church in
the evening Rev. A. ". Krom. the pastor
at the church. and Bishop Mcvicksr will
speak with him In the evening.
President Washington Is delivering sd-
dresses at 30 meetings in New England.
beginning last Sunday AZ Bridgeport
other places visited before coming 10
Providence are New Haven. Hartford.
Groton school and Manchester. y. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
NDING OF THE LEAGUE.
PANTUCKET WON.

The PawVucket High school football
team OF the Interscholastic league de-
leated the East Providence team In a
decisive manner yesterday morning. the
score being II TO 0. Fully 200 people
were on the grounds. and although n
ma jor portion were from Pawtucket, the
East Providence team was accompanied
by a large number OF IT'S supporters
The East Providence boys were out
played at every point. the Pawtucke;
lads putting UP the same article of foot
ball as they did against the Hope =. rect
Their attacks were sharp and fierce and
the line plunges could not be stopped
Captain Hammond distinguished himself
az ground gamer and was supported by
his whole team. In fact. the Pawtuckei
back field were on their mettle and
French. Aspinwall. Rankin and MacNel
never failed to advance the ball when
called upon.
On the defence the team was equally
As good. and showed better defensive
work than at any time during the sea
son. Sherman at centre. was like
stone wall, and frequently broke through
fhe East Providence line and with Ham
mond on two occasions downed the run
ner for loss.
The East Providence team put up a
HSnl, anu never TOT an IN
slant relaxed It's efforts The visitors
made several gains. but did not get the
hall into Pawtucket's half OF the field ex-
cept once or twice.
One much-mooted question In the In
terscholastic league was demonstrated
clearly by the contest. namely. that of
officials The two teams are the keen
est rivals In the lea que and their lea que
contests. both football and baseball. have
heretofore frequently been much more t.,
The nature OF wrangle than game OF
sports
The officials Yesterday were Russ and
Hourh. both ~ Brown. ard there was no,
questionable decision mo- a d'snu,e
during the entire game. Both officials
aid excellent work.
OTHER SCORES.
La'avette N: Lehtrh e.
T.. OF NeN. 1s: Illinois 10
Tn'v Rochester. Is Tuft. 3
Foly Cross IL: springneid r. s..
Chicago. Is; Wisconsin. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

Perhaps you suffer almost continually
with pain in the back. bearing down
feelings. headache and utter exhaustion.
Your poor health makes you nervous.
irritable and at times despondent. But
thousands OF just such suffering or
broken-down women are being restored to
health and strength every day by the use
OF that wonderful discovery. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Not only does Swamp Root bring new
life and activity TO the kidneys the cause
Of the trouble. but by strengthening the
kidneys II acts as a general tonic and
food for the entire constitution.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Swamp Root. is soon realized II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing. cases. A trial will
convince anyone-and you may have
sample bottle sent free by mail.
In taking DIR. Kilmers swamp Root yCs
afford natural help to nature. for Swamp
Root is the mos' perfect healer and gen
tle aid 10 the kidneys that has ever heen
discovered. Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name. Swamp Root. d,
Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address.
Binghamton. ~. Y. on every bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
VISITED TAUNTON.
SI:cum Post, NJ. 10, Of This cir Enter.
taIned BY Bartlett Post, NJ. 3, Of Taunton.

The members OF slocum Post, No. 20
were the guests on Tuesday evening last
OF the william II. Bartlett Post No. J.
OF Taunton. The Providence veterans
had the hoEor Of being the nrGt command
entertained In the new Lothrop Memorial
hall, which is used as headquarters iy
the Taunton post
The Providence command reached
Taunton I'm the early evening being met
by the Taunton veterans and escorted TO
the hall by them.
The order OF the evenings exercises
included a banquet with preliminary and
sUbt equent addresses. Among those who
spoke were Commander AlonZo Nj. Sha Y
OF the Taunton command. Senior Wee
Commander Little OF the Providence Post.
Past Commander James Hudson also OF
Slocum Post. Department Chsplsir Nor
ris. william r. Stone and Theodore a.
Barton OF Rhode Island, and Commander
Franklin u. Ham OF Arnoli Post, this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

II not been for penalties inflicted on the
Red and Blue Cornell would never have
been within striking distance OF the
Pennsylvania goal. The Ithaca boys Were
owerless on the offence until near the
close OF the game, when Pennsylvania
had an almost new team In, and on the
defence they were equally weak Not a
FIRST down was earned by the visitors in
the opening half. and only once during
his period did Cornell hold for downs.
Pennsylvania WAS penallzed IS yards in
he first half and was set back 40 yards
in the closing period OF the game.
Fumble after tumble occurred in the
Cornell backhed. and on nearly every
of nee she would lose the ball. The FUN
bling 20 certain extent was due to the
1iserable pa sing Of Wilder Time 81
arain the ball was either dribbed al &
he ground to the kicker or else passed
over his head. one pass went from mid
field 10 Cornelrs 1s-yard line and resulted
a moment later in touchdown Tor the
Pennsylvania team.
feature OF the game was the fierce
tackling OF the Pennsylvania boys. On
nearly every scrimmage when the Cornell
team had the ball there would be one OF
he visitors laid out. Stevenson, Penn VI
vania's quarterback was finally sent To
the side lines by Umpire Edwards be-
cause of rough playing.
Cornen's playing was disappointment
to spectators but Notwithstanding that
he eleven was pushed from one end or
ne field 10 the other repeatedly the lit le
band of rooters made the field ring with
cheers.
PennsyIvania's defence before the back
aeId was weakened by the substitution OF
Folwell for Smith and Shebe for Greene
WIS -rema rka ble, II a Cornell -runne-gai
his body through the Pennsylvania line
ither Smith OF Greene was there to
double him back.
Stevenson. Zeigler and Piekarsh were
particularly strong on the defence. The
former got away for several good quar-
terback runs and the two latter ripped
The Cornell line into shreds when called
upon to advance the ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
MAJOR DElMaR sol D

Major Delmar. the worlds champion
trottine selding. with an unpsced trottins
record OF ':olh and a paced trottins rec
ord OF 1:Es%. was sold AT the Old Glory
sale at the Madison Square Garden yes
terday at New York for $4,000 The pur-
chaser was c. X. @. Billings. owner OF
Lou Dillon. II was announced that Mr..
Billings would race Major Dclmar and
Lou Dillon In an EFFORT TO break the
worlds record.
smathers. who bought him last year for
S0.0o0
The record price thus far at the sale
was paid for Sadie Mac. another OF IN
Smathers string, who was bought by Miss
Kate l., wilks OF Gait Ont. for SIS 800.
Miss Wilks is the owner OF ORC WIKI, 8
and OF several horses that won blue rib
hons at the Horse Show last week.
Prince Alert. the worlds champion
pacing gsldlns. with a race record OF
i:5e,4 and a record OF 1857 with q wind
shield. was sold to Edward Mitchell OF
New York for Walter wyman Of London
for $3.50 He was consigned by James
Hsnley OF Providence. r. l.
Grace Bond. the champion s-yesr-cld
trotter OF 1904. consigned by James Y.
Gatcou1b. ves sold TO Aionzo c. Mayna nd
OF New York for $1,000. Among the other
horses sold were:
King Rock. trotter b e.. 4 years old.
consigned by Lookout Farm. South Ma
tick. Mass. sold to c. G. Abbott, Keene.
n. II, price $3.50.
Motion. trotter. b. h., 6 years old. con-
signed by Lookout Farm. sold TO Alonzo
Mcdonald. Port Henry. N r.. price s1775.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
Jansen and Kid Paul Fought Ten-Round
Draw at Sc.iuate.
Maisr DeImar FIlueht $4,000 at Old
G.orV Sale Yesterday.

G. III. Malones were defeated by the Ions
dales by the score OF TO o.
The Ma ones have led the league dur
Ing thS greater part OF the season, and
by yesterdays defeat are tied with the
Lonsdales for first pace.
There was considerable delay In start
ing the game. and IL was II 40 o'clock
before every. h ng was I'm readiness. The
Lonsdales outTlayed the Malones. Dur
ing the greater part OF the first half the
LoEsdales had the Malones on the de-
fenslve. although una BILE 10 score.
In the second half the Lonsdales had
he wiud I'm their favor and the play
was a repetition OF the first half. The
Ions da'es by great combination work
kept the ball In the opposing camp. and
after about 20 minutes OF the fastest
playing OF the game MareeIy scored the
flrst and only goal OF the game for the
Lonsdales. getting II on a pass from Legg
and Rushton. Toward the latter part Of
he half the G. III. Malones made several
efforts 10 score. but were unsuccessful
The features OF the game the PLAYING OF
Bardsley. Legg. Rushton and Easement
for the 7 onsdales For the c. III Ma'ones
he work 81 T wfrauM. Alardice and
Darlington Is worthy OF special mention.
OTHER SCORES.
Howard Bullock. 4: Lorraine. 2
Fairlawn. /; Thornton Rovers o.
Crescents. IL: stars. o
Edgewood. l0 Merry Students, o.
W T. A. a. 20: Adel9ides. o.
Pinikees. 3: Pawtucket, ].
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
FLU(KY WOMAN.
WITH R:vulsr She Holds Two Troublesome
Men UdtIl PoIIes Arrive.

William Wertz was held In 500 by judge
su. etland yesterday morning for trIai on
/ &c. 2d, for an assault upon Walter B.
Johnson.
This affair occurred in Mrs. Edith
Fish's music store. esi Westminster
street, Wednesday afternoon.
IL grew out OF an attempt TO force Mrs.
Fish 10 receive two drums, over which
litigation begun.
In the mixup considerable glass was
broken.
Mrs Fish terminated the row by pro-
ducing a revolver and holding Wietz and
air ther al bay until the police could ar
rive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
DR.. FAUNCE'S
TOUR OF
INSPECTION

President w. II. p Faunce OF Brown
university has lately returned from an
extensive tour OF the southern and west
ern states on which he spent much time
studying their educational institutions
His specio object was TO visit few
of the colleges and secondary schools
that have recently come into close re-
latlon with Brown by sending their
graduates and students to the college on
the hill for the purpose OF completing
their education.
President Faunce's tour included many
states in the west and south among them
being Texas. illinois. Kansas. Missouri
and Indian Territory,
Among the Institutions he visited were
Baylor university I'm Waco. Tex. La
Grange college In La Grange, Mo. Will
liam Jewell college In Liberty. Mo. and
the Central High school in ST Louis
Each OF these institutions Is closely re-
lated TO Brown university, for there are
four scholarships I'm Brown open to grad
yates OF the above colleges and high
school. These scholarships were founded
by Edgar L. Marston OF New York, a
member OF the Brown university corpor-
ition, In the name OF his father, s. w
Marston.
The Brown Alumni association OF st.
Louis rendered a reception 20 DR. Faunce
when he was entertained by the president
-. 8. II. Smith OF the class OF SO. who is
also president OF the Missouri Pacific
|. railroad. He was also cordially welcomed
by other officers and members OF the
association.
Speaking OF some Impressions gained on
his trip. Or Faunce says:
"All OF these western institutions are
marked by the spirit OF intense moral
earnesthess. Many young men are paying
their way through college and they are
full OF a serious purpose.
They are often eager 10 come 20 cast
ern institutions 70 finish their courses
Two influences, however. are operating
TO prevent this The FIRST r. the re-
cent great growth Of the state universi-
ties Our eastern institutions will more
and more feel the pull ~ the great state
universities OF the Middle West
THE second fact adverse 10 eastern
institutions r. that almost all the news
which comes from the eastern colleges
Is athletic news This produces a very
unfavorable impression among the
thouRhtful families OF the west. Jude-
ing the eastern colleges bv what thev se.
IN the press they conclude that the chief
emplovrnent of eastern students ts foot
ball and baseball. II eastern colleges wish
10 retain their prestige IN the wes, thev
must see that news Of intellectual achieve.
mentS is sent out as widely az news
frorn The dianno-d and rridiron.
"Fvervwhere that Travelled 7 stuA,ed
The negro problem IN its relation N ,Su
cation n is curious fact that 4, ,tt
thn-Schnnls- -of-Iha-a -ae.atA-.~-+-tha-
diem 's ndr'hted with persect eouaIl,v
with white students white the negro can.
not enter for single day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

Actors. Singers, TaIkers.--Are all more
or less subject to bad throat, hoarseness,
tonsilitis and catarrh. DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhaI Powder never disappoints. II
can but proclaim DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder a wonderful medicine for actors.
singers and public speakers. Myself and
my wife have tried everything but have
never found anything to equal this great
remedy for quick action. II certainly Is
n wonder worker Al Emmett Foster.
New York City.-25.
Sold by w. H. Meek. ~ Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
CARPENTER.RlCH WEDDING
AT EAST PROVIDENCE

George w. Carpenter, Jr.. and Miss
Grace M. Rich we're united In marriage
yesterday at the home OF the bride, sol
Broadway. East Providence.
Rev. Allen Brown. pastor OF the First
Universalist church. East Providence,
officiated Andrew B. Munroe was best
man, and the bride was attended by Mrs.
Lyra Munroe. a sister OF the bride. Mrs.
Robert c. Gibbs sister OF the bride.
played the wedding march
After a brief reception the newly
welded couple started on their wedding
tour. which will include New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities.
The bride wore a handsomely trimmed
gown of white silk and carried a large
bouquet OF Bride roses. The brides
maid carried pink carnations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

The strong oxford football team ended
it's season yesterday by defeating the
East Providence team, the latter ing
composed mostly OF Brown men. On ac-
count OF the frequency with which the
East Providence men were laid out the
game was an uninteresting one from the
spectators point OF view. The Oxfords
played their usual strong game Cole and
Landin showing up particularly well. The
East Providence backfeld and left end
did good work
The only score OF the game was a safe
~. made by East Providence, which net
ted the Oxfords two points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

in few days after taking your wonder
ful Swa np-Root tegan 20 feel better.
! was out OF health and run down gen
orally; had no appetite. was dizzy and
suffered with headache most OF the time
did not realize that my Kidneys were the
c0use OF my trouble. but somehow felt
they might he. and heGan taking
swamp roct. ~ above stated There is
such a pleasant taste TO Swanp-Root.
md II goes right 10 the spot and drives
disease out Of the system II has cured
ne, making me stronger and better in
every wy and 7 cheerfully recommend II
TO all sufferers. Gratefully yours
MRS. A l.. WALKER
4s West Linden St. Atlanta Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
Thousands OfWOmen Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

oeh o
o
is
it is tue whene o o
The eGratK Remedy
runddm ybeh d not iva in
h d they lie q a @ trouble ee %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

IL committed Ehen yoy de-He -sse prePAF
care In protecting your lungs against he
fearful efrects OF those racking. aching
coughs. Safety from the fatal results -
found I'm Kemp's Balsam. the grea eat
known remedy for all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs The worst colds grow
from slight ones. Get bottle OF Kemp's
Balsam from any druggist and have IL In
the house 25c and 5Oc Sample mailed
free. Address Kemps Bslsam, lie Roy. N.
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
PeNNsY SHUT OUT CORNELL

The University OF Pennsyivsnis football
eleven yesterday at Philadelphia closed
one OF tho most successful seasons In the
history OF the institution by defeating the
Cornell eleven by the score OF "a TO 0.
PennsyIvania scored four toucbdowns In
the nrst half and two In the second Had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

later by 7. Crumley of st. Johns putting
the ball through on a pass from A.
Barnes Half time closed with the score
a tie.
In the second half j. Bertenshaw OF the
visitors scored the winning goal In a
scrimmage after Is minutes OF play. Both
teams put up an excellent game and
were very evenly matched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
What SWMPROO the Kidney Bladder Remedy will
for f0U Every Reader of The News May Have Sample Bottle
Sent free bv Mail.

p ~
to
h from an
e o u w e % in Pro u paper guar %
omm m mn h a h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
rosEWOYTS 2, ST JOHNS |

The Rosemonts won from the st. Johns
team of Ashton on the Recreation PAX
grounds. Ashton. yesterday morning Nv
a Score OF two goals to one. J. Armneld OF
the visitors was the irst to score after 10
minutes OF play on q pass from W. Ber-
tenshaw, which wss followed is minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

ed untold misery. became weak, ema-
ciated and very much run down. | had
great difficulty in retaining my urine. and
was obliged TO pass water very often
night and day. After 7 had used sample
bottle OF DR. Kiluer's Swamp Root. sent
me on my request. | experienced relief
and immed tely bought OF my druggist
two large bottles and continued taking
n regularly. I am pleased to say that
swamp Root cured me entirely. ! can now
stand on my feet all day without any bad
symptoms whatever. swamp Root has
proved n blessing TO me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS r. AUSTIN,
10 Nassau St. Brooklyn. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
ASSOClATl'N FOOTBALL.

The most exciting game played In the
Rhode Island Association Football league
lhis season vss that yesterday In which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

he what 80 your rich uncle
leave Won whom NJ died7
Crnbvetq- Ncfhfng
De Stvle-Didnu't ne saw ANYTHING 10
you before no nassed awav7
Gun'husts-Yes he said nc''ing was too
good for me.-Criterion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
NEWPORT BASKETBALL

The Dreamwolds of Cambridge were de-
feated at basketball last night In the
State Armory Reserve team by a score OF
l6 10 H. In the second half the visitors
played a fast game. which II develop d
earlier would have given them the game.
The lineup was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

Score-Reserves l6; Dreamwolds IL.
Goals from foor-Allen 4. MilLngton, @.
Maher. Erickson 2. Mcdonald. McCulla
Goals from fouls-Allen 8. c. Maher. Nc
Culla 5. Refereed. Mclean. Umpire
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

II you are proud Of your personal ap-
pearsnce buy a set or partial set with
Or Kings latest invention. that won.
derfJi Improvement, the Natural
Gums" which makes IL Impossible 70
detect artificial teeth In your mouth.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

The candidate for county commission
er of the Surface Creek country on
the Republican ticket is Joseph Hogrefe
and he needs no introduction to the
public in this section of the county.
Mr.. Hogrefe is at present conducting a
general merchandise store at Cedaredge,
which bids fair to become the metropo-
lis of the Surface Creek fruit belt. He
is thoroughly in touch with the interests
of his section and also those of Delta
county. Being successful in his own
business affairs he should be able to
transact successfully the business en-
trusted to him, if elected. He is known
to be upright and honest and the pee
Pile in voting for him think that they
are voting for their own best interests
so do all who know him-and they
are many,
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

race to represent Delta county in the
legislative halls he was too much of an
American to decline and is now in the
race to finish. His educational attain
ments can be judged by the fact that
he was several years professor in the
Pacific college, near Portland, Oregon,
and afterwards held the presidency Of
the same institution. If elected he has
the ability to represent Delta county in
a way that will insure that we will re-
ceive proper legislation. Charles E.
Lewis is well spoken of in his home
town and is a man who is trusted,
honored and respected by those who
know him best and no man can come
before this or any other county better
recommended.