davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The crippled Pittsburs team lost both
games yesterday at Boston by scores of 4
10 8 and 4 20 o. The fielding was very
loose and the hitting far from clean In
both games. The Unfolding OF Delehanty
and IAuterborn. and Barclays base run
ming were the redeeming features. The
second game was called I'm the middle OF
the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness Attendance 2sg7. Scores
(Firet QameD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
.ERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.

Yale began her schedule of games yes
terday at New Haven by beating Wes-
leyan % to 0. Last year the Blue beat
Wesleyan 80 20 0. meeting the Methodists
after she had had two weeks more of
practice than this year Yale showed sus-
tanned power In attack which was an en-
couraglng sign. and the defence was good
enough to repulse the Wesleyan ASSAULTS.
Conspicuous faults OF the Ellis were poor
handling or the ball and loose play.
Several Of the best linemen did not play.
The ragged work OF the Yale men was
not confltr-d to anyone In particular. for
even Capt. Hogan on one occasion lost the
ball. Yale scored twice in each half. but
the gains through Wesleyans line were
all held to a uniform length. averaging
about six yards. Yale was not once held
for downs. on several occasions the Ellis
backs found a stone wall when they tried
to buck the centre. Yale used her tackle
end shifts only a few times.
Capt Hogan and Bloomer were consist
ent ground gamers. The Yale captain
made the first touchdown on the second
half The lineup and summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

BEG pardon" said the postal clerk.
but you don't have 10 put fve-cent
stamp on n letter to Canada"
IT know" said the sweet girl. but the
shade OF II Just matches My envelope, you
know."--C'atholic Standard ana Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

Belle-Did you have TO help him ou,
when he propoeedf
May-No: papa did.-Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

PNKHAM-I conscieniousy recommend Lydia E
Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters Win
the troubles which often betall women SUI
fered for general and felt that had
hard work had shooting palms, and utterly
Tn Pnkhanls vegetable
Compound red letter day when took the ht
restoration began In weeks
woman perfectly well in felt so eated and haRpy a
suffer well ddMIss GUIL CANNON,
ST. Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art Assocatlon
clearly shown in this young ladys letter that lydia E
Vegetable Compound will certainly INC
that Miss
hundreds which we are
OF
for the
Women should bear
they into De
good" H.
Compound, other medicine for female Ills mas
o NJ actual cures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
Providence Lost Last Game Of Season
to Toronto, Score z to |.
Holly Handicap Event Went to Olseau
With Not the Least Trouble.

New York ......0O 2 o o o.
CINCINNATI 4, PHILADELPHIA g.
The Cincinnatians earned all OF the
runs by getting their hits together yester-
day at philadelphia The Philadelphias
made all their runs through the aid OF err
rors. Attendance s49 Score:
Innings .........
Cincinnati .....s o o o o o
Philadelphia .. 1 2 0 o o. 3
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at~Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

Donovan's mastery twirling yesterday
at Detroit kept the visitors guessing They
made only three hits. Donovan had
wonderful support and the New Yorks
were never i'm the hunt. Clarkson, who
succeeded Orth i'm the sixth. pitched fine
ball Attendance 1900 Score:
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

CHICAGO Z, NEW YORK 2
The Chicagos did some long distance
hitting yesterday at New York and beat
the New Yorks I'm lstless game. At
tendance 23co Score:
Innings ........ 1 2 81
Chicago ......... o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
(First Game)
NEWARK 2. ROCHESTER, /
NINGS.

Rochester closed the season with
Newark In fast 13-inning game. won by
the Sailors yesterday at Rochester Both
men pitched excellent ball, but the visit
ors hit the ball more opportuney. AS a
result Of the poor showing made by the
home club the local masnates are several
thousand dollars to the bad. Attendance
$50. Score:
Innings
123 345 g s go II 70 18
Newark
900 5000 900 o p
Rnchaatar--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
swimming rund scored with none out.
BUFFALO IL. JERSEY CITY 2,

Buffalo clossd the season by taking the
last game of the series from Jersey city,
hitting McCann's curves to all corners of
the lot. The feature of the game was
the hitting OF Delehanty. who was at bat
Ave times and made homer, three-base
hit and three two-base hits at Buffalo yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

CHICAGO 4, WASHINGTON %.
The White Stockings won out yesterday
al Chicago I'm an uphill game After
Atrock left the slab I'm the fourth inning
Walsh did not allow n hit The Chicagos
fell on Jacobsen in the latter part OF tho
game and won out I'm the eighth At
tendance 2600 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

Montreal ended the Eastern league
season by winning two snappy games
from Baltimore yesterday at home.
Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29


YALE. WESLEYAN.
Gates, Stevens, |. e............L p, Eyester
Bloomer, ]. e..................... L. O., North
II. Turner, !. g....,........'''' !. X" brass
Roraback, c.............-........... C., bons
kineon, r. g......,.......'''''''. s'' ,oie
Hogan, r. t................. r. Z, Dearborn
Hare. Ortmayer, r. e...... r. q, GOODMAN
Roome. Hoyt, |. n. b..l h. b., Van surdam
Quill, Stevenson. r. h. b.......r. n. o., Day
White. Finn, T. b.......,........ Z. D. Naii
Referee-Perry T. w Hale. Middletown.
tJmpire-w. c. wurtemburg New Haven.
Tirnekeeper-Talcott n. Hull. New Haven.
Touchdowns-Quill. White. Hogan, Ste
venson Goals from touchdowns-Rock-
we'll q Time OF gameAl5 and 12-minute pc
r'ods
PENNSYLVANIA 6 swARTHMoREt 4.
The University OF Pennsylvsnia football
cam yesterday played its second game
this season on Franklin field. defeating
swarthmore college 9 10 Pennsylvania
adopted new tactics. her efforts being
rather to strengthen her defence than 10
attain a high score In following this
policy Pennsylvania allowed swarthmore
20 gain much more ground than would
have been the case had the university
team endeavored 10 rush the ball Dur
ing the first half Pennsylvania kicked
each time on first downs. In the second
half she did some rushing which resulted
In the only touchdown OF the game The
halves were 20 and is minutes. In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
AT READVILLE.

Sharp competition in the horse show
ring and good contests on the track d.
vided the attention OF brilliant gamer
ing at the New England Breeders meet
ing Yesterday at Readville. As on the
openins day. Reginald c. Vanderbilt cap
tured the most prizes in the horse show
adding four blues. one red and one white
ribbon 70 his collection. His winning
horses were DR. seiwonk and Fancy In
two classes, and his pair Amusement
and Astonishment.
A G. Burrags OF Boston took second
honor.. with three frsts, a yellow and
white ribbon Lenahan Strauss OF New
York won two blues and red and vel.
low. and r. c. Robbins OF Newport and
Thomas a. Plant Of Boston each won two
blue ribbons.
The 21s trotting race was exciting. the
finishes being head-and-head anairs ir
every heat. Arnold Lawson proved to
have the superior trotter In Baroness
The handicap running event was won ir
the nnal Jump by Royalist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

The Philadelphias dropped both games
to the St Louis Browns yesterday at ST.
Louis The visitors played ball as IL
they had spent the previous night on the
Pike Attendance 1900. Scores:
fInIrot Cap,aN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
GAMES TODAY
LEAGUE sTANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

terday. shutting the leaders out. Tse
visitors batted Hess for 10 hits, including
three doubles. hut his work at critical
moments and fast fielding behind him
kept them from scoring. Two doubles,
a triple and a single gave Cleveland three
runs I'm the fourth. and a single. triple
and long ly two more In the eighth.
Ferris was put out OF the game for
objections on third strike Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

The feature of yesterdays racing M
GreendaIe truck was the free-for-all. In
which Frank Yoskum. the favorite won
in straight heats Yoakum broke the
track record In the second heat and
eaualled u in the next mile. going the
distance each time In 2:0st. Yoskum won
easily from The Bishop.
The favorites won I'm all OF the races
with the exception OF the a:A class trot
which resulted In nvs-heat contest be-
tween Nsttina and Belle OF Delnsr. two
rank outsiders. Corona, Young Stsmbou
and Little Rube all had their races al
their mercy. as did Yoakum In the free
for-all
GRAND CIRCUIT.
A large and enthusiastic crowd witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SUPERSTITIOUS ANOLO-AMERICANS.

fortified entertainments. The boss
has somewhat modified his scrupes
with regard to the recent suicide OF the
gooms wife and has given orders
that his new mansion shall be put In
order.
Meanwhile those who are still won-
derIng why the medical men In attend.
ance on Lady Curzon allowed her to be
removed ON a stretcher from Walmer
castle to the house OF friend are ey-
Identity not aware that there Is de-
cidedly strong element OF superstition
In her character She Is stubbornly OPP
posed 10 going into residence In any
house that has been the scene Of the
last days OF eminent persons, and "a is
pretty well known among her immed-
ate friends that high political consld-
erGtions alone caused her TO fall In
with her husbands wish and go to
Walmer castle. She ala not forget that
the late W. n Smith died there 40 sud
denly during his lord wardenshIp that
the political party with which he was
identified was denied an opportunity To
confer the usual peerago upon him.
Lady Curzon shares such superstition
with Lady Wolseley, whose absolute re-
fusal to live at Walmor resulted In the
resignation Of her gallant husband
There Is also a local feeling that aid
not help TO modify Lady Curzons scru-
pies The room IN which Lord Yelling
ton died Is said TO be haunted, and
that Il IA Tor this and no other reason
that q is now just as Il was lett when
the great solder breathed his last
there. Lady Cur2on remembers, too,
that Lord salisbury's end came while
be was still lord warden, although he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

passed away at Hatfield All these
thoughts combined, working on q del
lCate constitution, are said 10 De- chiefly
responsible for the sudden collapse N
her Iadyship. So strong have been her
feelings ON the matter that she insist
I'd upon her mother and sister staying
at the local hotel THE Royal --in-
stead OF the castle when they rushed To-
her bedside ON their arrival here a week
or SO ago
Mrs Letter wondered why no ar
engagements had boon made for them
% stay 40 the castle especially as she
had selected her rooms iu anticipation
Of many pleasant visits during her
snn-in-llw's occupation When the
reason was explained 20 her she will
ingly submitted TO her slcR childs
wishes, and put mp with the best thing
that could DE done for her at the local
hotel Local gossip was busy with the
suggestion that Mrs Letter was super
stitious too. and that I'm spite on her
election Tor her dying daughter. she
would not risk staying I'm a place that
had developed SO suddenly such a
strange reputation. IL Is an uudoubted
faCt that Lady Cur2ou. even at tho risk
% her he. demanded TO be- removed
from the castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

spc'lal Correspondents.
"N""N' O'' -0.- '''''''u ''oNe. .
'l'e"'a oe''u'' '''' si"'e V'e
l. "os' S'''''u 'o"" permanently
d" '''' 'ou'"'' ne mas u''''oI,'
a surprising '''.l''''y lo"''u super SUI
'''''' 'f,'''"s "'''' ''"'s'' Nv ""' NC
: W. D" u'5'' '', p''''"'s vi '"''' "
''"'N cav at .'' ". ''a' '''oue'l s''''
Guy 'u''''''" 'u'"S 'pp'a'' "
''V'',' ''' ''''''''''' V'''''. ~ ''''''
. ,'0 Wv "'i Jaw "o'' VI '"s 'P'''g'
'D''' ''' '''''' W .'''''' y, '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

visitors are plenty Their usual method
is to follow traveller about until he
signs for a registered letter or money
order at a postofllce, when, his name
and possibly his city ascertained by
looking over his shoulder, he Is ac.
cCsted, "glad-handed' and frequently
done Americans who would be
wary enough at home seem TO be oil
their guard while on their travels and
scraping acquaintance with them is O
comparatively easy matter
4 particularly successful member Of
the gang OF American g1fters 10 Lon.
don Is respectable looking fellow with
iron-gruy hair and q busIness-like man
ner who is supposed TO get acquainted
with travellers names from the hotel
registers and then make deductions as
90 where they haey been from the labels
on their b1ggag This sharper has
been known 20 the metropolitan po-
lice for six or seven years but so
scarce is the victim morally brave
enough 10 complain 20 the authorities
that the latter have not been able 90
take care of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

recently given striking examples, At
Salamanca last week the mayor OF the
town and the rector Of the university
kneeed before him with the intention
of kissing his hand But he bade them
stand up, saying You forget, sis, That
| am simply a king and DOT "a deity
After that he shook hands with them
and invited them 20 ride with him In his
carriage Later at zamora the arch
bishop, 80 years o'd, knolt before him.
When urged To- stand UP IN substantial
ly the same terms the old Wan replied:
AS my king Il is fitting that ] should
kneel before your majesty and as a
good and venerable prciato.' answered
the king, III is fitting that ! should
embrace YOU with that he gave him
a hug and a kiss And the cheers from
the spectators that greeted him ON both
occasions made II apparent tina. Alfonso
had struck the right note Those Wno
have watched hls conduct and the
tendencies Of his mind feel assured that
when the times are ripe for Il, and the
dissensions which now divide that party
cease, he will seek 20 establish LIB
eral ministry Then Senior Maura may
look for his walking papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
not fall short Of $1,000.


not fall short Of $1,000
The most substantial part OF this In
come "a derived from the hiring out OF
barfoWs ana trucks to COsterInOngers
who hawk their wares through the Lon
don streets She controls over 300 OF
these trucks and barroWs They cost
when new anything between $40 and $50,
and the usual charge TO the hirer is %
cents a week.
The business 10 the unnitlated would
appear somewhat risky, because all that
Is demanded OF the hirer Is a deposit Of
20 cents and his name and address when
the barrow is taken ont Some OF these
barows are kept out two and three
years at stretch and IN numerous
cases they are never returned to the
stores until their usefulness Is exhaust
ed, or they require repair The hiring
fees have 10 be paid monthly and per-
sons Of doubtful honesty are kept I'M
der observation by the queen and
members Of her STAN
Mrs. Russel's confidential man COM
bnes various duties He inspects
would-be borrowers. takes their cash.
and I'm his spare moments does n bit Of
carpentry aud smith work. Moreover
he never fails TO impress upon one
that he has from his boyhood worked
for and enjoyed the confidence
Of queens. lie is a retired
Eon-cUmmission army officer, and no
Is as loyal to his present sovereign, the
queen of the Costers. as he was 20
Queen Victoria during his 30 years.
army service, All the trucks and bar
rows are constructed on the premises
and IN the busy season, which Is be-
tween June and October, employment Is
provided for a number Of wheelwrghts,
smiths and carpenters
In her youth Mrs Russell assisted
her father and mother In the coster
business but since her marriage she
has been able to live an easier ana more
comfortable life. She is now a widow
Her husband had been coGter from
his boyhood, and II was mostly through
HIS energy and industry that the pres
ent business was built w. Since LETT
10 her own resources she has shown q
grasp OF the working OF the concern
that ast0nishcs people with wider ex-
perlences She is acquainted with every
part and every little detail I'm the con-
struction Of narrows and trucks, and
neither smiths nor carpenters could de-
ceive her with regard TO the quality Of
their work.
She is an extremely charitable wo-
man to her class, and It Is this feature
I'm her character that has elevated her
to the dignldad and distinguished posi-
ton she enjoys among the costers Of
London. II trade Is bad or c0ster has
fallen on evil times through some UNI
foreseen circumstance she win lend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

painted m all the colorS OF the rainbow
Just 10 suit the coster taste. Her name
and address are inscribed on every bar
row and truck, but there Is no sign Of
the royal arms anywhere Although
she lives IN the midst Of o thickly
populated district her immediate neigh
bors appear TO be only schoolhouse
and a dingy-looking little church There
is no record that society ever penetrat-
ed within her domains except when the
Marquis Of Headf1rt married Rosie
Boote, gaIety dancer at the little
church referred 10. Mrs. Russell does
not forget TO tell YOU that she was
present at that weddng-not as an
invited guest but as spectator
At the annual athletic sports Of the
Costers association she occupies the
post OF honor on the grand stand, and
contributes literally TO the prizes es-
pccially those for the donkey and bar
row races ALICE ASHTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Alfonso Of Spain Has Tired OF
His Automobile aud His
Wild Rides
RISKS HIS NECK NO LONGER.
g., rulb in the Report That lie Has
ouarrdlcd With the Premier
over Matter

eo..al correspondence,
'p'-" ,pprp OcL 2j-Thcre Is no
A 4 truth In the reports which have
mi appeared in English ana
IVA American papers TO the ereot
aim, hc spanish premier senior Maura,
.,ac to he sacked because he baked
r,s, utopsos desire to make a trium-
s.I ,our through his domlnions IN an
,',omobIlc The king never con'em-
o.,s5 such trip. lie knows that most
mo spanish roads are in wretched
,.,. that motoring over them would
s., ANYTHING but a pleasant pasIime' and
,,s ma wish to advertise 70 the
ao,d their deplorable condition. Also
s.. IL well aware that the Spanish peo-
n. wbo are fond Of pomp and show,
,.1scaly where royalty is concerned
rooB NOT take kindly to a state tour
t., would necessarily be so lacking
n H. And ne has too much common
,,o.o TO seek to pick quarrel with
80 important a parsonage Az Tue pre-
inter- over a matter 'ha' Involves "o
question Of governmental policy
EARNEST YOUNG KING
sttpped Of all the dignity Of his po-
dtlon and standing only on his own
merits the King would pass muster IN
any democratic community as a sensl-
Ma eyeI headed, earnest young fellow
anxious 10 make the best Of himself lie
mas been well trained for his Job. he
knows that the theory Of he divine
Hght Of kings Is dead one in these
DAYS Ne is sufficiently well grounded
IN Spanish history to be aware that the
Spanish people are little more prone
han any other TO get rid OF a king who
does not sui, them And IT has been
well impressed upon him by the severe
course Of sprouts he has been put
through that IN these times the prlvl-
bgs Of doing as you please and getting
good time out Of life according TO
your own ideas Is denied to a king far
more than to any Of his subjects.
NOW I'M CON rp,,pp
whn. .,,r,,,. n, ,.,s ,.ma tn Go. CO
t,,,,., .,,,. ", ~. 5,.,,,,'.. ~ ..,.,
,or. n t,,, ,ss.r, ,,ar ME, .,,, ,,s,,..
m ,b.,, moo. .,.. ,aaa.,etN,,a,
u,snv vl.bsd 20 no,.a,,, 20 ST., Il. ,,,.,,
ana ,rra.i., o.. 49,. -. y. 80 w. ~
' .,S apl' ., W '''s queen 'i'o'ner VINO
..' 'V'''0'' MS private eNchequer, SNe
s'.s Nv, 'O"''''' ana Al'onso ordered
,a p ' ,, ','u'' var from FNl'S' supu-
' "''s 'D'' IL 'oould De painted req
my ' y. WE national colors OF spain
u, "u''Uui arrived and IN It the
, 'Ions 5 Of san Sebastian, accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

gave an admirable display of both quail
tiles at the international military
steeple chases held az San Sebastian IN
September when he was mounted on
his fayorlte steed AL Ho took an the
obstacles IN fine style winning several
prizes. and consoel some of the Off
GERS whom he had beaten by present
INK them with some horses from hl3
own stables AT the pigeon-shootIns
matches. which occurred at The same
time, he established his reputation as
drst-class shot by capturing the best
prizes
Wherever the young king goes Doe
shows great libeulIiy At the military
manouycrs now under way zoo ArWg1n
be- scattew money and cigars among
the troops and even the bcggars who
everywhere abound On Spain come No
for q goodly share of hi- 'lHrResa"
This has led 10 some remonstr8nces
from the queen-mother whose natural
economical tendencies have been mton-
slhed by the knowledge that I'M these
uncertain days with 20 rpubI'Can uar-
~ stll active I'M Spain, and Don Carlos
sim alive. store of pennies laid by
for % rainy day may prove % source OF
substantial y0lHce tn 20 dethr01oi king
But the reply attributed to Alfonso in-
dCates that his generosity rests ON
something more substantial than mere
impulse, You seem tp forget dear
mother that the throne OF ID king rnu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

community in which she moves. She
Is modest and uuassuming. and there
Is nothing about her which would IN.
licate that she Is the wealthiest wo-
man of her class In England.
Her palace IS situated IN a most
uncongenal nelghborhood and one has
TO climb a Set of rickety stairs up IT.
tie cul de sac 10 reach her majcsty's'
drawing room. There you viii lind her
absorbed in multitudes Of books and
papers IN which the state uf her I'm
anoes Is primltIyely set out. She II
sufficiently Industrious 10 dispense with
the services of clerks or book-keepers,
ANA ii Is the commissioners of income
tax only who can give anything like an
approximate idea Of the state OF the
queens banking account, II Is limited
That she is worth al least $4,000 In hard
cash and that her yearly income can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ORAF7ERS LIVE ON
THEIR COUNTRYMEN.

Special Correspondence
I ONDoN, oct. 26-Prohably few OF
the folk from the United States
- who have visited London this sea-
son have escaped a meeting WITH
one or more OF the little clique OF
American grafters' here who make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Mrs. Sarah Russell besides being
"Cosier Queen is the richest woman
OF her class In England; position
she has reached through sheer long
Medicines and business ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
tbs MAJESTYS FLAGSHIP CAESAR "

- "a . czzlzaS1lasSls Eli 4zgE ;15Z5ApazD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The fact that you do not advertise
particular article Is good enough res
son for your patrons 10 assume that
you do not have r.