davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

and that resulted i'm loss for the Ben
Brush colt on n foul but the showing
made by him was indicative OF all Of
his old form and warranted his pres
ence in Thursdays big race. Sysonby.
since he ran a dead heat with Race King
in the Metropolitan. has not been To the
post Rowe said today that he would
surely start II the track Is in good con-
dition.
f. r. Thomas will be represented by
Stalwart who recently worked a mile
over the Jamaica track in 1:40
The Wadeck stables morse. The Picket,
has been working up 10 the race grad
ually, but the other day IL was said that
he was suffering from a sore mouth.
which might keep him in the barn.
Beldame, who has not as yet displayed
her 1904 form. will start. carrying Au-
gust Belmonts colors. but sist how fine
her condition will be Is something that
only Trainer Burew and the regular
stable connections can predict Broom
stick who won the Brighton handicap last
summer I'm worlds record time for Il.
miles. has been rounding too slowly thi,
spring after an attack of illness that at
one time made his permanent retirement
possible. He is n doubtful starter. though
trainer tucker still hopes 10 he able 10
start him. Lord Of the vale. also owned
by Mr.. Belmont. has been in Jack Joyn-
er's hands. but no definite Hire has been
secured on his work G. +. Rowe Will
probably name First Mason and Colonial
Girl
The former has not been a factor I'm
any OF his races here. although Colonial
Girl. who was third in the Metropolitan
handicap. has shown much improvement
since that event Walter Jennings. Il is
thought. Will be represented by Dainty.
his well known race mare. and Proper.
who finished third I'm the BROOKLYN last
year
John v. Madden will send Abdell TO
the post The Columbia stables Grazi-
allo. with only i0g pounds. Is thought wei
81. Smathers' Burleigh and WIfuu are
borh t1fRfDiT. TfHrTy THyne WhItney's
Artful and Tanya can also start. but
neither may go. Pasadena and Ostrich
are the best OF the extreme lightweights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
PRACTICAL
POLITICS
DISCUSSED

Rev. +. Tallmadge Root, field secretary
of the Rhode Island Federation Of
Churches preached at tho Stewart street
Baptist church yesterday morning. taking
his text from Like XVI. His subject was
The Practice OF Practical Politicians"
Mr. Root said: left tho pastorate Of n
church on tho verge Of revival as addi-
tions since prove. because 1i years i'm the
ministry have convinced mo that no sub
stantial progress Is longer possible with
out Fedora tiou The common complaints
OF all the churches must he due 20 com
mon causes which can he removed only by
common action. The parish plan is only
one of the many practical ways I'm which
the Federation is enabling tho n denom-
nations now composing II I'm Y. T.. to CO.
operate. But IL Is about that plan that
YOU want 10 hear today.
1t seems at FIRST sight immensely diff
cult. somewhat mcddlesome and oven i'm
practicable My answer Is: II is only imi-
tation Of the Most practical OF men. tho
politicians. The power OF the party-monn-
GER is something never contemplated IN
our constitution, but II Is greater. witness
the facts In Rhode Island today-than
that Of all the constitutional officers put
together How II II gained? only by
knowledge OF individual men Gov. la Fol-
lette OF Wisconsin for example built up
his personal following by knowing every
man whom he ever met. and this he did
by tho use OF ard-directory. Knowing
men, the practical politician loses no on
portunity 90 DO men a favor that he may
put them under obligation. IN our text.
christ bids us learn from the Children ~
this world" All that is wrong I'm method
and motive Of course must be rejected.
a. a.. HU.H
proceeds T. sound. viz Power over men
is gained only 10y knowledge OF men. Es-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
AMATEUR BALL

The Crown -Riverpoint game al Palace
Gardens yesterday. drew one Of tho larg-
est crowds Of the season and the spec
tators were amply repaid by witnessing
very close and exciting game. remark
able for clean hitting and good pitching
For tho Crowns. Boyle allowed six hits
three Of which were Of the scratch order
and passed two men.
Riverpolnts were first to bat. and with
two men out and two on bases, a passed
bali scored both runners. In the other
half the Crowns were retired in one two.
three order.
A base on balls and n poor throw by
Moran netted one run for the Crowns
in the second inning. The Crowns sec
ond run was made by Mcpherson by fast
running. He reached first on "a bunt
and completed the circuit on wild throw
To first by Carley. In this inning con-
secutve hits by Boyle and Higgins raised
the hopes Of the Crown rooters, but
Duffy's spectacular catch OF Murray's
line drive ended the scoring
In the fifth. Higgins lifted the sphere
over the fence for a home-run drive. On
a hit by Hartnett, who Immediately pill
fered second and reached home on an
error by the third baseman. the Crowns
clinched the game.
There was no more scoring until the
first OF the ninth. when Barlows base
hit. a stolen base and n questionable de-
cision by the umpire allowed McGnl
hit and Barlow to cross the rubber
Dooley ended the game by hitting 70
Boyle for an assist for the Crowns pitch
or The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
COURT OF THE UNITED STA
DISTRICT OF New HAMPSHIRE.
FINAL DECREE.

This case came to be further heard, upon com.
plainans motion for final Decree complainant being
represented by its counsel Robert Cushman and defend
ants being represented by their counsel, NJ S Bennett
and appearing that the allegations in the Bill of Com
plant acknowledged to be true,
Now therefore, upon consideration thereof be it and
it is hereby Ordered Adjudged and Decreed
j. That the defendants, and each of them their
agents and servants be and they hereby pcrpetuay
cnjoned from selling beverage called "Modox or any
beverage other than genuine Moxic made by the com
painant, and for MoXie'
II. From selling exposing for sale any beverage
other than companants "Moxie," put up in bottles
like or similar to complanants exhibit Moxie" or com.
panants exhibit "ModoX, similar thereto as to
deceive or to be likely to deceive purchaser.
May 10, 1905.
BY the Court.
BURNS P. HODGMAN,
Clerk.
a true copy.
Attest:
IT,. ) BURNS P. HODGMAN,
Clerk.
ROBERTS MITCHELL of Boston, for Companants
NJ ). BENNETT of Manchester. n. H. for Defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AMI
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence. Sc.
Sherlffs office. Providence.
May is. 1905.
BY virture OF an execution. Number Ss.O15.
issued out Of tho District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District holden at Provi-
dence I'm the County Of Providence with
I'm and for said District on the 18th day
of MAY. a. ID. 1905. and returnable 10
said Court on the 18th day OF August. A.
D. 1915. upon judgment rendered by
said Court on the 18th day of May, A.
-. ta6. In favor of James II. Hagan OF
Providence. plaintiff. and against ths
TeonidaS club. y corpoTatio of said
Providence. defendant VIII be sold az
Public Auction 10 be held on tho third
floor OF building No l12 Dorrance street
in said Providence. on Monday, the 18th
dan OF MAY. A. -. 1905. az u o'clock.
noon, the following described personal
property. viz:
'rhirty-two Dining chairs, Upholstered
Chairs 2 Extension Tables. Plain
Tables . Mirrors Clocks, Pictures.
Counter and show Case. 80 packages
cigarettes Turkish Pipes Cuspidors.
10 Curtains. Call Bells, ! Pool Table.
pool Rails and Cue and Ball Rack. Co.'S
tune Hooks ] Cooking Range and Uten-
slls Crockery. Glassware. Knives. spoons.
1 Refrigerator 1 large Ice Box, ? Iron
Bedsteads. / Bed Lounge, Springs and
Rcddlng 2 sets Checkers and Boxes.
small Stoves and Piping.
Levied on this 18th day ~ May; "A. -
1916 at n o'clock n. m. and Will be sold
TO satisfy said execution. together with
my own fees and all contingent expenses
N sufficient. ....-......,,.
-pcnui1- Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC
ROADS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOlliE- III LIN 4 fSAIlofSS-
Sealed Proposals for the construction OF
n section of State highway I'm the town
OF Warwick. about $3.50 feet in length:
section of State highway i'm the town OF
Portsmouth about 2ei0 feet in length; "A
section OF State highway i'm the town of
Middletown. $500 feet in length: a section
OF State highway in the town OF Tiverton,
2640 feet I'm length; a section OF State high
way in the town OF Narragansett, $50 feet
the towns OF East Providence and Bar
rington. about 1850 feet I'm length. Will
be received by the State Board OF Public
Roads at its Office. State House. Provi-
dence. r. l.. until - m. OH WEDNES-
DAY. June :. 1895, at which time and
place they Will be publicly opened and
read.
Bids. must be made upon blanks to be
furnished by the Board.
No bids Will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum OF
5000. payable 10 the State OF Rhode Island.
The Board reserves the right To reject
any and all bids. and to give preference
10 towns or cities in accordance with sec
ton No. Of chapter 9S2 OF the Public
Laws
Plans. speciica tions and drawings may
Board OF Public Roads. at the State
House Providence. r.. l.. on and after
WEDNESDAY. the 5lst day OF MAY.
every ek-daX. between the house OF 10
a. m. and p. N, excepting Saturdays
and holidays
JOHN ~. EDWARDS.
ROBERT Il. TREAT.
FREDERICK f.. PERKINS,
WILLIAM c. PECKHAM,
JOHN +. RICHMOND,
State Board OF Public Roads.
mlS-l7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

clean states in fielding, three OF these
being pitchers and one a catcher. Jack
litsch having the most creditable record,
36 chances accepted without an error
Conns work at first base has been good
and he has an average OF 1857 for 23S
chances.
The Grays have been doing very good
work on the bases, 32 successful pifer-
ings being credited TO them. OF which
number Poland contributed eight. Conn
is easily the head OF the extra base hit
ters, with two doubles. six triples and a
home run.
The averages I'm detail. including Sat-
urday's game. are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
FIELDING RECORD.

NdVfIIIC" HlIs-FoIand 3, MCFarland
Dunn 3, Brodie Conn. Thomas. Kelly g.
Ball, Rock ,. Poole ?. Nops
Stolen bases-Poland s. Mcfarland g.
Dunn. Brodie 3, Conn 4. Thomas g. Ball
g. Rock ?. Poole
Two-base hits-Poland. Mcfarland 3
Conn ,, Thomas ?. Jacklitsch, Ball 8. Joss
lyn ,
Three-base hits-McFarland, Conn 6.
Thomas Jacklitsch
Home runs-Poland. Conn. Cronin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
ON EXTENDED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs Milton H. Brown lcft today
FOR Arizona. whore they will spend some
few weeks with friends. Ou the way thcv
will visit Buffalo. Chicago. ST. Louis and
other large western cities and will spend
some little time IN california before re.
turning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
FRIDAY.

Sam Langford VS.. Peter Jackson and
three preimnaries, Marlboro
Matty Baldwin VS. Young Kenny. w.
Mack VS.. Johnny Powers, Kid Fitz VS.
j. Devine and j. Reagan VS.. Kid Geary,
Lawrence.
Hugo Kelley VS.. Tom Anderson, St. Jo-
seph Michigan.
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Tom German. Pitts
field.
Patsy Mckenna VS.. Joe Venter. Wilkes
barre.
Peter Maher vs.. Joe jeanette. Phiadel-
phia.
SATURDAY.
Tommy Mowatt VS.. Jack O'Nenl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST insertion. &c repeat;
twk. &c. per word: 2wks sc. per word;
1wks. &c. per word. limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
PROVIDENCE.

Runs -Weidensaul. Raub--2 Struck ont
- BY Nops ?: by Felix 4. Home runs-Wei-
densaul. Raub. First base on balls-On
Nops I OF Felix l. Double play-Miler To
I.achance. Left on bases-Providencc s..
Montreal {. Hit by pitched ball-By Nops
J. Tmpire-Hassett Time-1h i0nl.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City al Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games today: Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn: Cincinnati at Phila-
delphla: St Louis at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

The Eden Parks defeated the Auburns
yesterday by a score OF p 10 is. owing 20
good pitching by G. Phillips and good baxp
ting by the whole team. The Eden Parks
lineup is as follows: II. Phillips. c.; G.
Phillips, D.: f. Huling. ID: II. Edwards.
Oh: G. Lundin, 3D.: c. Adams. =. g.; y.
Bourette, |. E.; r. Smith, c. T.; r. Spoon
er r. (.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
TCKE-r Q. G. 8. NORTH ATTLF-
BORO 0.

The Pawtuckct Cycling club admins !.
tered coat OF whltcwash TO the North
Attleboro team in q snappy game yes
terday afternoon at Rocky Point. Both
teams put up excellent balr and there
was plenty of fast fielding. Morrison In
left field. for the Cycling club. played n
star game. capturing several difficult flies
and at the bat doing more than his
share The inheld played we'll and Capt.
Cady. with Smith and Martin did the
work. the lattos making several dificult
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

The Chicagos batted two Brooklyn
pitchers out OF the box at Washington
park yesterday at New York and gave
the home team a sound drubbng. The
Brooklyns played very rocky ball At
tendance 10000. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

SATURDAYS SCORES.
Olneyville g. Murray Hill 4.
General Fire 5, Pawtucket ?.
Grays H. Crown 10.
All Saints 70 Bristol g.
Brown School l3, Fay School 6.
Crompton a Knowles T. Greenville O.
Farwell 6. Attleboro T.
Pawtucket G. G. 10. Woonsocket 4.
Auburn Grammar 10. Edgcwood Z.
Remington +. Co TO- Livermore e. X
Co. g.
Hope 'O7 :. Independent 6.
Mapleville /, c. ]. A. 0.
Home Athletics s. Saylesville Pipers 5.
Hope High 4. Moses Brown @
- CRANSTON GRAMMAR LEAGUE.
The present standing OF the Cranston
Grammar School League now is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
GREENWICH ACADEMY
PICKED NINE 6.

Never before in the history Of the
school has the East Greenwich academy
turned out a baseball team so universally
successful in the matches played as the
team that won its llth successive victory
on the home grounds Saturday The
seasons schedule has included games
with some good preparatory school teams
but time after time the palm Of victory
has been awarded 10 the Greenwich lads
whenever they have crossed bats.
The nine that wen, down 10 defeat
before the academy team Saturday was
made up Of good players from the town
with few selected from school teams
that have participated in former matches
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Smith held Washington 10 one hit yes
terday al Chicago. the hit. which was
made By Stahl driving in 4 run in the
first inning. Both sides fielded clcverly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
BOSTON 3, ST. LOT,

Boston won tho second game OF the
series from 81. Louis yesterday by hitting
Sudhoff hard IN the ninth inning At
tendance 1920 Score
Innings ....... / . 3 s7S9
ct. Louis ..,..... o 0 o.
Boston ........,. o l O 0 = 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

The Tarkin baseball club desires to
challenge the Scituate baseball team TO
game OF baseball. TO be played at Scit-
uate on May 2s. Address Arthur Phillips.
Tarkiln, X. l. The Tarkiln team on Sat-
urday defeated the Nasonvilles by a score
OF IL to 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
MANVILLE 5. OAKLAND

The Oaklands opened up their season
on the home grounds Saturday and in
an exciting game went down 20 defeat
at the hands OF the Manvilles by a score
Of 10 4. The attendance was about 300.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
HOTEL. NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
az the most reasonable prices. TABLE
p'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. clNNER. 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD. Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AMI
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence. Sc.
Sherin's Office. Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

usually large percentage OF nonfertile eggs
in the incubators crippled his crop Of early
broers. and before a second Matching was
marketable the price had dropped below the
market records. The result was that the
young man went out OF the chicken business
loser OF all he had and much more, simply
because he had imagined that, knowing how
to care for chicken was the chief essential
to chicken farming.
Knowing how and when to plant a field OF
corn belongs to the alphabet, only, of farm
Ing. Where interest payments must be met.
for instance. a field of corn alone may be
one OF the most uncertain factors ever de-
pended upon to make that payment possible.
A crop which rlpens only. once a year and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BY j. Howard.

such positions as laborers. Generally, how
ever, the man whose training Is clerical will
gravitate to the office. II he has the requis-
lie technical training he will, OF course, enter
the drafting or designing department. 10
do this he must acquire a knowledge OF the
work of the craftsman before entering the
business. II he does this he needs no one 10
tell him where to start
iA
Office Best for Some Men
But for the fairly well educated man with
out special or technical training The office Is
the place to begin, There he is thrownslntor
direct contact with his employer and gets
quick Insight into the business Of manufac-
turing II he keeps his eyes open, II tbs a
slnal place that he starts In he Will be In
stantly in vital touch with the factory, He
will, IL he Is properly observant come to
know how much 1t 'costs to make every arti-
Gle on the frm's lists; the cost Of raw prod
uct, of milling, labor, a ND selling and general
expenses; how much the article sells for. and,
consequently. the profits ON the article, In
this, the accurate tabulating Of every bit OF
expense that contributes to the cost Of an
article under the system that prevails In most
factories today the man has an interesting
,lndustrh ! problem to watch, at the same time
being offered an opportunity to show his apti-
tude for the business by suggesting ways and
means for reducing the I cost to n1anufac-
sture,n II he Is Of the kind who have a gift
for making one cent do for two In the maxi
ing Of anything he will be given plenty Of
opportunity to turn It to profit here. TO cut
down" the cost to manufacture = is the prob
lem that makes the manufacturer a liberal
purchaser Of blank paper and lead pencils,
Every cent or fraction of a cent that can be
taken from the cost of an article means SO
much more that can be put into the quality,
OF tho article, SO much more that can BIO !
spent for advertising, or--in many cases
Just SO much more clear profit for I he manu-
facturer The man who can help to cut the
expenses is the man for whom the manufacr
'turer Is lool;ingp III
There Is case that illustrates the chances
for the office man who keeps his eyes open
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

in the case of successful wall paper manu-
facturer. Ten years ago the manufacturer
was bookkeeperln small factory on the
outskirts of the city. He looked about him.
Although he knew absolutely nothing about
i mechanics or machinery, 1t was not long
before he discovered that large amount
OF power was going to waste In running the
machines. S3
Power costs money The ,bookkeeper sug.
gested that some Of the waste power be
utilized In running additional machines. The
engine room force OF the antinvestigated
! his suggestion, and found, to their chagrn.
that the plans he proposed were feasible.
a net decrease In the cost OF every roll
Of paper turned out OF the mill was the
result. The bookkeeper did not remain u
bookkeeper long after this. He was made
superintendent and Is now manufacturers
himself
Errand Boy Has Good Chance.
That a boy starting In as an errand boy In
small factory has a better show to rise
than II he starts as office boy seems hardly
compatible with good sense. and yet It
lis true, With the large factory the office
man undoubtedly has the advantage, but In
the smaller place, where sometimes the
owner himself Is an active worker In the
operating department., tne man III ms over
alls Is the man with the best show to win
out. 612s
Here is the Ideal place for the boy ofinven-
tive disposition or one with love for tools
and tinkerlng. II boy evidences at an early
age that he Is never so happy as when plying
q hammer or file. he can start In no better
place than the small factory, unless. Of
course, he Is so situated that he can afford
technical training for his natural bent, In
the factory every bit OF his inclination can
be brought into play and developed to his
great profit, While machinery and machine
using has been worked q long way towards
the goal Of perfection, there Is not a shop
or factory in the country where improve
ments cannot be made. either IN the machtn-
cry used or In the product.
There Is always need for the man of In
yentive ability. and such Il man In a factory
Will 90 further and faster than In most lines
of endeaYor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Lack Of Sense in Marketing.

Lack of Sense In Marketing.
thing that many farmers suffer from IS
the growing of certain crops without any re-
gard for their disposition after the harvest.
The average man everywhere, regardless OF
his business. may be considered as looking
for ;" tips 81" on that business This same
average man always has depended more upon
getting his tips from his competitors than
from the market itself. Tor this reason one
farmer is likely to grow a thing simply be-
cause another farmer does 1t. In some OF