davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
AT The RANGES

Scores OF an exceptionally good aver
age were made at the state rifle range at
Rumford Yesterday. under conditions mat
were absolutely perfect. on the whole II
was the best for shooting yet seen at
the range this season.
II is expected that there will be
large number OF entries in the Brigade
trophy match. which calls for teams or
seven men. 10 shots each over the two
mid-ranges. The Second Regiment lnfan-
try team Is being prepared for action
and expects to give a good account or IT.
self. The match has always been shot at
2oO yards but this year will include the
6OO-yard distance.
At POO yards the best scoro of the day
was a A. shot by Lieut.. l.. :. Newell,
First Squadron OF Calvary. The second
best score was a 80, shot by Sergt Mai.
William T. Maynard First Squadron
Cavalry. Some OF the best 20O-yard
scores made were as follows: Lieut..
Newell, First Squadron Cavalry. l9, %;
Sergt. Mat Maynard, First Squadron.
Cavalry. 49, 20; Lieut. Commander Bliss.
Naval Battalion, is. 10; Maj. McGill. Sec
ond Infantry Il, is; Private Biorkland,
Battery \. Light Artillery. ~. II.
At 3Oo Yards the best score of the day
was a 43. shot by Lieut.. Joseph c. OCon-
nell. Second Infantry The second best
score was a %. shot by Col. James II.
McGann. Second Infantry. Some of the
best 3nO-vard scores made were as fol-
lows: Lieut. O'Connel. Second Infantry.
2l %: col Mccain. Second Infantry, ~.
%: Private Biorkland. Battery A. Light
Artillery. H. %; Lieut.. Commander Bliss,
Naval Battalion. II. Il.
At 500 Yards the hest score of the dsy
was a &C. shot ny chief Q1artermaster
George F. Cutting Naval Battalion. The
second best score was a 81 shot by Mai
Thomas r McGul second Infantry.
some % the best 500-yard scores made
were as follows: Chief Quartermaster
Cutting Naval battalion. %. "a: Mai
McGm. Second Infantry. 2l. 2s: Lieut.
O'Conneu. Second Infantry, 20 %: Lieut..
Commander Bliss, Naval Battalion. 19
%: Private Shepard. Company e. Second
Infantry. IS 2l. Private Glines Com
pany u. Second Infantry, Is. 2l Col Nc
Gam Second Infantry, II. 49, Private
Leahy Company 4. Second Infantry. H.
Is; Private Bjorkland Battery a. Light
Artillery. 10. Is; Color sergt. Webster,
First Infantry Is. Il; Sergt Collins
Company u. First Infantry. I5 Is. Prl-
vate Bourne. Company G. Second Infan-
try ~, 15 Private Gelina. Company T.
Second Infantry. ~. IS Private Langley
Company @. First Infantry, 10.
AZ COO yards the best score OF the day
was %. shot by Chief Quartermaster
George T.. Cutting. Naval Battalion The
second best score was 40. shot by Mai
Thomas T. McGill. Second Infantry.
Some OF the best eyO-yard scores made
were as follows: chief Quartermastei
Cutting. Naval Battalion. 20 p. Maj
McGul. Second Infantry. 10. q: Lieut.
Commander Bliss Naval Battalion lG
"a. Lieut. OConnell Second Infantry. 10
-.
At So yards the best score Of tho day
was couple ~ 22s shot by Seaman H.
". Church Bristol Naval Battalion Tho
second hcs' score was rs and - shot
by Gunner Mate John - Nell. Rristo
Naval Reserves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
YOUNG WOMEN B0WlERS

Two teams. composed Of some OF the
bowling enthusiasts among the young
women clerks OF the What Cheer Grocery
company. met on Tuesday evening at the
South Providence alleys of the Fitzpatrick
brothers and enjoyed one Of the best even
ings i'm all their lives. IN addition 10 doing
some work with the pins and spheres that
will set many OF the men OF the city, who
think they are bowlers, thinking.
week or more ago thchrst team among
the young ladies OF the store was formed.
and soon after the fever spread 20 others
and the result VAS the formation OF an
other team. The first team thought TO
get ON match with the clerks Of the
X l.. Rose company's store. but this
failed. and they accepted the challenge
OF the second team among their own fell
lows.
Arrangements were made with the
prot~etors of the alleys 20 have set re-
served FOR them for last Tuesday and
they assembled there. ~ anyone thought
mat the young women could not bowl they
were mistaken. for there were several
scores made during tho evening that
would put 10 blush many OF tho stronger
sex who boast ~ the strong true arm
After the FIRST string was bowed things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
FEW CANDIDATES OUT

The price OF the Brown university foot
ball eleven was not particularly encourag-
ing yesterday from the fact that there
were only q players in football togs
There seems this year 10 be lack OF
old varsity players out on the field
IL is rumored that higgins, captain OF
the basesall team and star tackle OF the
eleven. has registered, and when several
conditions In his studies have been worked
off will be eligible for athletics. IL is not
probable that Higgins can play football
until the season Is well advanced Thomas
and Fletcher are still Ineligible. but are
expected TO be able TO play shortly. Mac
Gregor, the big tackle. has not yet put In
an appearance but he is expected to ar
rive at any time. Walsh. one of the
hafbacks last fall. is not out for the
eleven this fall because OF his duties as
manager OF the baseball team.
During the practice yesterday Adams
the Freshman. from Rindge Manual
Training High school, continued 10 show
his punting ability. Nearly every kick
registered over 80 yards
one OF the latest arrivals was Pearsall,
a halfback last fall, who was In uniform
yesterday for the first time this season
Tho workout yesterday was very light
as has Seen the case during the preceding
days. The players are already showing
signs Of rounding into shape ready for
the real football which Is scheduled for
Friday or Saturday. n the weather per-
mts Yesterday the ends were given n
long drill In running under punts whie
Chase. Rackle and Curtis did the recoiv-
ing in the hack fold. This part Of he
work WAS run on very smoothly. the kicks
being gotten away quickly, while there
was very little fumbling In the back field.
Coach Robinson had the players on the
jump all OF the two hours OF work snd
IN was a tired score OF men who went
20 the field house at the end OF the prac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

will be I'm fast condition and many cards
should be turned In under 80 for the
IS holes Yesterday the sensation OF the
day was the score made by Willie Ander-
son. when he turned the Is holes In y
strokes. single stroke under the record
made by Jack Jones, the Myopla club
professional The new record was made
by Anderson while playing the best ball
OF Walter J. Travis. the former amateur
open champion, and Hugo r. tombstone
OF the Myopia club. Andersons card was
as follows:
out ........ IS 5 "a
In ............ - 5 4 4-3s-77
Anderson won the match : up and 9
10 go. He played splendid golf through
out both at long and short game
Lawrence fuchterionie OF Glenview, n
former open champion won from Fred
Mcleod OF Rockford. H. up. Auchter-
Ionic made tho Is holes ia, sa-4l-s0. l..
c. Servos Of Boston and A. O. Lock-
wood had an interesting match. the for
mer winning. ! up Servos had A-4o-si.
while lockwood took S. 10 do the course
All the golfers echo Willie Anderson's 3
sentiment: 1T is the hest course 7 ever
PLAYED over" and the tournament which
begins today will be productive OF good
surprises.
The 60 professional golfers here for tho
tourney gathered at the Pine Tree Inn.
Hamilton. last evening and organized an
association which will affiliate with the
western professional golfers association
and together form an association which
Will be known as the United Professional
Golf Association OF America. The object
OF the association will be 20 foster the
game OF golf I'm America 70 unite the pro-
fessionals and TO keep them In organiza-
tion.
An executive committee. consisting OF
George Low. Stewart Gardner Willie
Anderson and Alexander Smith from the
New York district. and Donald Ross.
Donald Ball and Alec Ross from the Bos-
ton district. was appointed last evening.
committee consisting OF Donald Ross,
stewart Gardner and Willie Anderson
was selected TO bring about an afflliation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
RECORD BROKEN

Susie N, equal favorite with Bon Voy-
age in the Kentucky Stock Farm Fu-
turity betting yesterday at Columbus
broke the three-year-old record for the
year by steadily trotting two mile heats
in 2:l0 and 2:094 She came within half
second OF the worlds record for three
year-old trotters. and set a new mark
for time I'm a "two-in-three" race for
youngsters.
Glenwood NJ haudily won the deciding
heat OF the $4,000 Hoster-Coumbus
Brewers stake. Martha Young, faveFite
I'm the 2:l5 pace. continued from Tues
day broke n hobble and was dstanced in
the first heat OF the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

score OF the day was a "A, shot oy Oap'.
Charles l.. Glines. Brigade stan. Inc
second hest score was "A. shot by Ieo-
man II. w. Church. Bristol Naval Ke-
serves Some OF the best 5O-yard revolver
scores made were as follows: capt
Glines Brigade STAFF. p. 70 feomah
Church Bristol Naval Reserves, r. %.
Lieut. Commander Bliss, q, p; Hospital
Steward Burnett. First Infantry, 2 ~
Gunner's Mate O'Nen, Bristol Reserves
p. 2l: Mai McGfl. Second Infantry, ~
%: Color Sergt Webster. First Infantry
10. 2l Sergt. Mai Maynard. First Squad
ron Cavalry. 10.
on the 75-yard revolver range the best
score OF the day was a 20 and q, shot by
Capt Charles T. Glines, Brigade stan.
The second best score was couple or
POS. shot bv Woman II. w. Church, Bris-
tol Naval Reserves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

Eighty-four golfers will tee on stoday
for the first round of the national open
championship at the Myopia Hunt club
at Hamilton. which will bring out the
best professional and amateur golfers IN
the United states. Canada and eMxicO.
When the golfers drive from the first
tee they will have new figures FOR the
course. s-H-72. which were made by
Willie Anderson. thrice the open cham
pion. I'm a match Yesterday. rubbing M
the slate the record held for years by
Jack Jones. the Myopia professional
S5--s7-T7
N there is sunshine today the links
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Wa ShinRton.
AMERICAS LEAGrE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

The Phillies wrested the second game
OF y double header from tho Giants yes
terday Al Philadelphia. the visitors TAX
ing the FIRST ny superior playing all
around In the second game Taylor was
taken ont ~ tho box In tho second in
ming McGnnity succeeded him but he in
turn was succeeded in the sixth by
wiltse McGann was put out Of the game
for kicking President Pulliam was at the
game and ordered that the Phillies should
not play Lush, the Williamsport pitcher
He declared that Lush would have 10 he
reinstated~ oefore he would be eligible
Attendance Coo. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

RI-EEAIO

Runs Mcfarland 2. Dunn 9 Brodie
Jacklitsch >. Conn. Morgan. Rock 2. Cro-
min ID; Gettman. Taporte o Rrockett.
Mattress. Greene -. Two-basc hits
Mcfarland. Brodie Jacxlitsch .. Cronin
Three base hit Brockctt. Stolen bases -
Mcfarland Dunn. Sacrifice hits-Conn
McAllister. Double plays-Cronin TO Rock
20 Conn: Rock go Morgan 20 Dunn: Nat
tress 10 Laporte 20 Delehanty First base
on balls-Dff Cronin .. or Mlligan o.
Struck out-By Cronin - by Mnlgan g.
wild pitch Mlligan. Passed balls-Mc-
Allister g. Gmplre-A Moran and Has
sett Time-lh. som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS

began 10 look blue for the team No. /.
for IL was lost 10 the second team by
an overwhelming margin. The members
OF the team, however, awoke 70 the situG-
tion and took the remaining two games
with comparative ease. Miss Fitzpatrick
for team No. > carried off the individual
honOrs with a score of 1886 and Miss
Houlihan came close behind her with a
score OF pa The summary:
WHAT CHEER NO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
g. & A. Autumnsl Excursion Oct. ~
Through the Berkshire Hills, Hudson

River and New York
returning Fall River line 90 starting point
wednesday 10 Saturday. for $500.
The y Y. y N & ". r. r. will sell
similar excursion tickets from Provi-
dence ~ s. 90 for tho entire trip. Secure
descriptive lesfst 4 $ Hanson. Gen.
Pass Agent. Boston & Albany r. r.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

New york .......l 0 o % o o o o.
BOSTON sci. BROOKLYN 5-i
Boston won the first game from Brook
lyn. To ). yesterday at Boston. Connell
batting I'm three men with a three-base
hit after Lewis for Brooklyn had scored
three runs by a hit over the fence. The
second game was called after eight in
nings on account OF darkness. with the
score o. /. Attendance 1875. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

Mcfarland, Harley. Conn. Poole
4. McAllister-l Two-base hit-Greene.
Stolen bases-McF Poole. Sacri-
fee hit-Brockett Double plays-Dunn 20
Morgan. Morgan 10 Conn 10 Morgan.
First base on balls-On Jones 2 Wild
pitch-Jones l'mpires-A. Moran and
Hassett Timc-i0m'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

at Chicago. Brown pitching out the game
Errors by Cincinnati gave Chicago a run
I'm the second inning two I'm the NTH and
one in the seventh. Umpire Bausewine
failed 10 apepar and Lundgren and over
all officiated. Attendance 2Oo0. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
BOSTON !. WASHINGTON

Hughes pitched splendid ball for Bos-
ton yesterday at Washington and the
Washington Americans were easily de-
feated. to l. Patten was hit hard from
the start and Wolfe relieved him when
the game was hopelessly lost A fine
throw 10y Anderson 10 Hayden, cutting
OF c. Stahl at the plate. was the feature
OF the game. Attendance 1900. Scores.
Innings ........ / > s 9
Boston ........... o 2 0 3 o o. I
Washington ..... o o . o y O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
'Game called on account OF darkness a
end OF seventh inning.
BALTIMORE. s: TORONTO. 6

The orioles defeated Toronto Yesterday
a Baltimore Long was hit hard through
out and the visitors PLAYED a sleepy gam"
I'm the field Mason was effective until
the seventh inning. when the Canadians
began 20 pound the ball Burch"ll was
substituted in the ninth and was invinci-
he Attendance lg4S Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
A. HASSELBAUM co.
wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LAGERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANCiEs, WHIs-
KEYS, ETC.
oen EkYTEQ RIQEET

Cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA. Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port and
Sherry, at SOC. qt, $l.50 per gallon and
75c gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation. at reasonable prices;
we give special attention to the bot
thing OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager.
81 80 per case OF "a bottles. Hasselbaums
Special Select Stock Lager. y 90 per case
case OF "A bottles. Stock Porter $3.50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered bv our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 10. ,sel 20il-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

CHICAGO :. CINCINNATI
Wicker lasted only two innings yssterdsy y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

BY punching hits and taking advantage
of Clevelands errors. Chicago won yester-
dav's game. Walsh was hit hard through
out and retired in favor Of Altrock In the
eighth. Bernhard was also retired TO the
bench in the eighth Attendance 1886.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

Jersey City and Rochester fought II out
for seven innings I'm yesterdays game
without a score, the game being called on
account OF rain IL was a keen struggle
between Mack and Faulkner backed mp
by the most perfect kind Of fielding, not
an error being recorded by either team
Manning and Steelman were put off the
ground for kicking Attendance 500.
GAMES TODAY.
Montreal AT Newark.
Buffalo At Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore
Rochester At Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
GAMES
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Bill Hogs had the Athletics in wrong
at every stage OF the game yesterday a
New York Yeager scored the winning
run i'm the ninth on Dougherty's out. fol-
lowing his own triple along third base
Innings, -.."." I s 8 80
New York ....... q . l.
l.Ir1nA1,n O C,I L,NI,I Nh 6
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
GEAR FEELS MORE WARLlkE
Approves Resolution to Continue the War Until the Enemy
 Is Crushed.

London. Aug. 2.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times says:
 Another imperial telegram, of even a more warlike character than the mes sage lately sent by the czar to the clergy of Orenburg, appears in the Of fcial Messenger. The eZar. in replying to an address from khabarovka ex- presses hearty approval of a resolution to continue the war until the enemy is crushed, and, above all it adds, he will not think of a cession of territory or the payment of an indemnity.
 According 10 the Russ, an inspired organ, if the Japanese demand a terri torial indemnity NJ. Witte will imme- diately break of the negotiations.
 It is thoroughly recognized that Sak- halin is lost to Russia forever. It is also recognized that the possession of Sakhalin places the whole Amur region under Japanese influence
 The Japanese are already establish ing a base at Port Castries for 90, GOO men and - guns. with the view to oc- cupyng the lower territory of Amur river.
 The coast of the Gssuri territory in Siberia has been practically abandoned to the Japanese.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
TWAS FLIGHT OR SUICIDE
Allen Howard, of San Francisco, an Alleged Absconder With $Ioo,ooo.
uc Chose the Least DisaEEeeabie Of of Two Horns of Dilemma
 and Went to Honduras.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Allan How ard, for years a business man of this city, devoting himself chiefly 10 the loaning of money. Is an absconder. He hurried to Honduras several days ago from New Orleans He took with him all the money he could rake together from the various investments of his clients. which is thought to have ap- proximated sl00.000. The news of his flight was received by his wife in a letter dated New Orleans. July % in which he said he would be in Honduras when 1t was received He added that 1t was either flight or suicide It has been suspected for some time that his business affairs were in bad shape. and recently he was arrested by one of his clients on a charge of felony and en- bezzlement When Howard left this city he said he was going to several interior towns to look after come chat tel mortgages
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Holiday Advice.

A holiday should be about 150 miles long including loops, it should last q fortnight, or but little over that; a fortnight of fine weather, with a full moon about the middle of it, and it should be undertaken with a rainsaek and in pair of thick boots that have been carefully brought to a perfect con- dition. The holiday should be chiefly tiful foreign land. and should touch a high road but rarely It should be taken with one suitably shod and slightly com panion who has capacity for sympa- thetic silences, or in the intermittent company of several who have been chosen to comport themselves with in- should be used temperately in small, light portions. but in the evening the country should produce a worthy din- Der with local wine. In the evening one should come to kindly little inns and dine under trees in the twilight upon trout, such as they gave me once at Amsteg, modest, good entrecote, rum omelette and such like things. There may be one or two other visitors at the inn. but not more. and they may talk Interestingly. There should be no hotels. no lifts. no frumps' comforts, ID sight of hall porter, of man waiter of guide, no distant intimation of English Church service from first to last. Once, perhaps, at the end of seven days, in some pleasant little town, let ters should arrive-to be read at a green table outside of eafe-and a parcel for the replenishing of the rucksack A holiday is all the better if an easy noun tain or so (without suides) or lake with boats come in And holiday has failed if, after all. the best of it is not the coming home. Longer holidays, sedentary holidays, urban holidays. fret and bore me to death.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

used. a light reddish brown for mahorL any, light and dark antique for antiona oak. and a dark brown for flemish o- maple, pine and lighter colored woods
 Note.-The cloths used for rubbing in and polishing the filler should be burned immediately, owing to the danger iron, spontaneous combustion if allowed to lie. because of the large amount of oil with which they are saturated.
 Stains.
 The staining of woods before flliD, and vanishing is very common some times properly, to darken and imnroxa the natural color, but more often to i'm itate the finer and more costly woods b,, the use of that which is comparat;ve,,, inexpensive and common. Such imits. tions always look cheap" while thers is nothing so beautiful as the naturallv fine grain of many of our best woods
 Both water and oil stssns of all de. sired colors, and for all kinds of wood are manufactured by the company men. toned above, and sold by their apen+, Tn all the large cities of the country The water stains are the most commen. ly used, not only because of their chean- ness, but because of their pepetrating and rapidly drying qualities. The oh. 1ecuon to their use is that they roughsn and raise the grain of the wood malki,, IL necessary to Sandpaper 1t smooth he. fore the filler or varnish can be applied and this sandpapering, unless done bva expert, will cause the coloring to be mn even and often expose the bare wood on corners and projections. For this rea. son the oil stains are more and mora coming into use, as they neither raise the grain nor roughen the surface.
 Stains for Oak.
 Oak IS usually colOred by mixing tha colorins material with the filler. Its grain IS so open that it can be easily col. ored in this way, and filters of any color may be bought for this purpose already mixed. If an especially fine bright color is desired, as in some of the shades of golden oak" it is necessary to first stain the oak with an oil stain ia golden oak oil stain is used for this purposel which after drying for six to eight min. utes only, is rubbed off with a soft cloth This rubs the stain into the open grain of the wood and cleans it off from all the hard glassy glints, making a beautiful contrast which can be produced in no other way. When rubbed off clean and smooth the oil stain must be allowed to dry for twenty-four or, better, for forty eight hours, before the filler is applied All stains are put on with a brush. and must be used before filling and varnish. ing
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Celebration at sault Ste. Marie.

Sault Ste Marie Aug. With the city crowded With thousands of visit. ors and with hundreds of yards of bunting flying in the breeze from all buildings on both the American and Canadian sides of St Mary's river a salute al sunrise from government ships n the harber. opened the two days celebration of the semi-centen- 2ial opening of Sj Mary's ship canal. which connects Lake Superior with the lower lakes. Fifty years ago the first ship canal around the rapids in St Mary's river was completed and opened with two locks $50 feet in lentgh and depth Of r. feet Today the American canal has two locks, one 5l0 feet long, another 500 feet long and 21 feet deep while there is also a Canadian lock 1000 feet in length and more traffic passes through these locks than through any similar waterway in the world