davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
O'BRIEN DEFEATED

Eddie uarrigan OF Portland defeated Joe
o'Brien OF Cambridge at the Pastime
club. Portland. last evening in the fifth
round OF what Was to have been bout
OF 12 rounds
The result was a great surprise to all
present, because up TO the final blow
O'Brien had decidedly the better Of the
argument.
O'Brien forced the fighting from the
start. and while he met with a series
OF heavy blows from Harrigans right,
his uppercuts gave him a decided ad-
vantage.
He nearly fought Harrigan down In
the fourth round. hitting him blow after
blow on the face and when the eth
round was called he seemed TO have him
beaten.
HarTigan made a fine rally and sent a
strong right 10 o oBrien's jaw. O'Brien
retsliated with left and right TO the
face Harrigan rushed. landed a left
to the face and then got in a solar plexus
blow. OBrien went down and out. He
was unable 10 rise. and had to be carried
20 his corner. II was some minutes be-
fore he could leave the ring 1T was a
fair blow" said o Brien, and was ap-
plauded.
The preliminaries were good bout of
six rounds between J. w Mackenzie OF
Cambridge and Young Dolan OF Boston.
and a six-round bout between Eddie
Murphy and Tom Webber OF Portland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28

hours before the men appeared. and
hundreds were turned away.
The bout. however. did not quite come
up 10 expectation. II was fast enough.
but II was largely a one-man affair. The
one man was Cans. The champion
proved far superior 20 Turner, and gave
the westerner a beating that he will long
remember
1t was an easy victory for Cans, so
easy in fact that IL became palpsbie
In the closing round that he was de-
iiberately permitting Turner 10 last out
the six rounds.
Indeed. II ls doubtful II there was any
time after the third round that Cans
could not have knocked Rufe out. In
stead, Joe went along. chasing Turner
about the ring until Rufe reached the
ropes, then he would cut loose right and
left swings for his opponents face Near
ly all the blows were too high for a
knockout. Turner was badly marked up
by these blows and to offset them he did
little else than 10 Jab with his left or
else TO parry Cans leads when the men
were In the centre Of the ring
Turner's showing, in view OF his previ-
ous bouts here, was very disappointing.
Cans work. on the other hand, WAS FIRST
class from start to finish. He proved
as cool and as clever as ever, and that
ne can yet land with force was demon
strated by the marks OF punishment on
Turner's face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
SPORT ON LONG ISLAND

The Rockaway Hunting club at Cedar
hurst Long Island. has taken a new
lease OF life as promoter OF high class
sport. Many years ago this club held
very popular race meetings. but in re-
cent years this sport was allowed to de-
teriorate
This season, however, the Rockaway
club has made extensive plans for race
meeting to be held Saturday. April 20.
IL will be for hunters and polo ponies.
The stewards Of the meeting are +. r.
Collier. John r. Townsend, J. e. Cow
din w A. Hazard Samuel d. Parker
K. S. ReynaL
The judges will be Charles +. Mather
o. w. Bird and A. Butler Duncan ne
starter will be z. c. IaMontagne. and
f. w. Jones will be the clerk OF III
course. The entries will close April Is
and the conditions are as follows
All races run at this meeting will be
confined TO horses the bona fide property
OF members OF a recognized hunt or polo
club. or Of persons invited by the race
committee
The race committee reserves the right
TO reject any entry up 10 the time OF
going to the post.
Amateurs only to ride. Overweight al
lowed. II declared.
and must parade In front OF the inclos
ure unless excused by the stewards.
Any horse schooling over the course
after the flags are up will be disquali-
fed.
AL entries pay or play. and must be
made In writing 10 the clerk OF the
course. +. w. Jones. Jr., 80 William
street. New York city.
The program Of races for the meeting
is appended:
Polo pony sweepstakes Of s5 each
and added cup. 25 per cent TO second
horse. third horse saves stake, for ponies
1913 hands and under. minimum weight
100 pounds. distance quarter mile on the
fat
The Cedarhurst cup-Vslue 800: the
cup and sweepstakes OF $40 each. rs per
oent. TO second horse. third horse saves
stake: for half-bred bona-fide hunters.
minimum weight. 165 pounds. distance
about three miles over a fair hunting
country.
Pony Sweepstakes OF IS each and
added cup, 25 per cent 10 second horse,
third horse saves stake. for ponies or
galloways 10 hands and under. minimum
weight 160 pounds distance about one
half mile on the fat.
The Rockaway cup-Value 5000 must
be won twice before becoming winners
property; the cup and sweepstakes Of sl5
each. 25 per cent. TO second horse. third
horse saves stake. for thoroughbred bona
fde hunters. minimum weight leo pounds.
distance about three miles over a fair
hunting country.
The governors cup-Presented by the
board OF governors OF the r. II. c.; the
cup and sweepstakes Of $40 each, 25 per
cent. 10 second horse, third horse saves
stake. for bona fde hunters. minimum
weight $50 pounds, thoroughbreds 10
pounds extra. distance about three miles
over a fair hunting country.
Hurdle race-Sweepstakes Of IS each
and added cup. 25 per cent. to second
horse. third horse saves stake--fn ponies
or galloways 10 hands and under. mini
mum weight l50 pounds. distance about
IL miles over hurdles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
BEANS and
V|0AETS
FOR EATING

New York. March 2s.--Disciples OF DR.
ctoman zar-Adusht Hanish thronged TO
Carnegie hall to hear his fnal Sunday lee
turc in New York on the hidden mysteries
OF Mazdaznanism.
There were bald-headed men who ex-
pected 10 learn how to grow hair In a
nlght women who wanted 20 drink or the
fountain OF perpetual youth
They were thrown back on themselves
I'm the most tantalizIng fashion. In the
same breath the audience was told TINT
II must look out for itself first and take
everything that was coming 20 IL, but that
it must not want the things that are
h'Jrtful, or the Individual would suffer In
the next incarnation. Everybody was as
sured that sickness and death are entirely
unnecessary.
What are we here for? Where did we
come from7 Where are we going2 What
are we going for?" asked the master dra-
mHtically.
I'VE are here so that we may be happy
and have Just what we want In this world
and the next. And II is our own fault if
we don't have things just our way"
II was a nice, comfortable sort OF doc
trine. Everybody liked 1t. The only trouble
was the Adept was not specific enough
A BEAN DIET.
"one OF his instructors was four hun
dred years DID," said a wel-known civil
engineer "Dr. Hanish intends to live for
avsr So do l. IL is easy when you know
how have begun the treatment. Am
dieting VIII fast next. Have been on
bean diet for eight days
"Only got the benefit OF four days. how
ever, because my beans We're not properly
prcr ared. / was given bean soup the first
four days when I should have had mush.
ia ~ nf a
boarding house. One cannot get things
IroI erly prepared
My husband ana myself have just fn-
Is he'd three days fast" remarked
rale- faced young woman. mo / am not
weak / am a little tired. That is nothing,
however, when one is gaining in spiritual
ity."
''You must live for health and peace and
comfort" declared Dr. Hanish from his
armchair on the platform, "and according
10 the laws OF nature Remember that
breJ thing is life If you know how TO
breathe you can do anything and live for
ever Never get excited Look out for
y urself first. You will get it in the neck
II you don't. Take everything that is COM
ing tc you.
"Rathing is the curse OF the earth.
Cisanse the body by rubbing. You wash
away Hff the otis ard -seefetiJns Of the
body when you bathe.'
Among foods the Inspired One recon-
mends violets
To the cheerful, inspiring music Of
Mcndelssohn's Spring Songs" two gayly
govned women, one wearing ropes OF
pearls the other tUrquoises. took up the
o,i'ection. The plates were filled with
sfeenbaclcs and silver.
Notice Mrs Weaverson's gown" whis-
rered one woman. 'She wears no stock
.ngs just wraps strips OF silk around her
feet and limbs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Young Tailors OF Mt. Pleasant have
organized for the year with Edward Nc
Carthy as manager and Thomas r..
soriero as captain Send all letters to
Edward Mccarthy, 1863 Gladstone ave-
nue.. They will have a race OF either
80 or 100 yards for a purse of $40 between
Thomas H. Soriero OF English high
school and William Storu OF Academy
avenue school, both well known runners
OF Mt. Pleasant. The Judges will be
william dcDougall and Edward Welch.
The Five-B team Of Miss Corys room
defeated the Four-A team OF Miss Will
bur's room yesterday afternoon on the
Lyman street grounds ny the score OF
& 10 I. The features OF the game were
the pitching OF Mckinley. the catching
Of Martin and the base work OF Roche
The same grades will meet again on the
came grounds this afternoon at Ais.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
PARENTS HE
CAME To
MEET, DEAD

New York. March 2s.--Seventeen-year-
old Emmett Hares arrived from Europe.
Sunday after an absence Of six months.
and learned that while he was hurrying
home across the ocean his mother and
father had died and been buried
The news proved a terrible shock TO the
youth. who had been longing 10 reioin his
pnrents The Hares rived at No. "a Ttmp-
son place, Bronx Hare was an inspector
in the department of buildings, of the
Bronx, and was considered one OF the
most valued members OF the bureau.
His SON. Emmett. went abroad the first
week OF last October n study. He corre-
sronded regularly with his mother during
his absence.
Several weeks ago he received word
from her that she was quite III and he de-
cidcd 10 return home The hope OF seeing
her son buoyed the sick woman.
For week before her death the doc
'or< only effort was 10 keep her alive un-
I'll the arrival OF her son But she sank
steaoily and died a week ago.
Hare had been taken i'll some days be-
Gore her death. and on account OF his
critical condition was not told OF his
vifes death.
She was buried at ST. Raymonds, West
chester Hare died on the day following
his wife's funeral He was buried beside
his wife In st. Faymond's last Friday.
Ignorant OF the death Of his parents,
Emmett Hare reached this port yesterday
and was met By an aunt, who broke the
news to him The young man was broken
down completely.
Accompanied by his aunt he went TO his
old home In the Bronx and looked at the
two empty chairs beside the library fire.
pi,ce. his parents favoHte corner. He
went away with his aunt. with whom he
will live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
HARVARD TRACK WORK

The Harvard track and field squad to
the number OF it5. making the largest
squad there has been at Harvard for
some years, began outdoor work on the
cinder path on Soldiers field yesterday
afternoon. Up TO yesterday the work
OF the candidates for the team was done
IN the Homenway gymnasium and on the
board track on Holmes field.
The track yesterday was soft and
heavy. but tire 29o-yard straightaway was
in pretty good condition when the men
started to work, though fairly well torn
up when they got through. The take
offs for the jumping pits are not yet
ready for use. but vii be IN condition IN
81 few days.
The work yesterday was light for all
the men. The sprinters and quarter
nillers worked up and down the straight
and hnishss -'',h an easy lap, while the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
MEN HATERS;
IS OF EN-
WANTED

Manchester. " H.. March 2s-Becausa
OF the recent extraordinary activity OF
cupid among the pretty schoolmarms OF
this city, the school board finds itself
In need OF the services OF IS wome n
teachers. men-haters preferred.
Within tho last two weeks IS Man
chester teachers have notified the school
committee OF their Intention 20 wed and
therefore 20 QUIT the citys service
No one can remember when so severe
an epidemic OF marriage has attacked the
teaching force OF Manchester. and the
school board II said go be worrying con-
slderably over the probability Of the
epidemic spreading still further.
There are about lE teachers here. most
" them young women, and n rule OF long
standing forbids a married woman to be
q teacher unless she be without other
means OF support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
CANS WON

Joe Cans OF Baltimore demonstrated At
that he is as capable as ever " defo IL
ing his title Of the lightweight champion.
The mulatto from Maryland made his
first appearance I'm the ring since his
nght with Jimmy Britt in q bout against
Rufe Turner Of San Francisco. In view
of what Britt did 10 Cans and Turner
fine showing here during the past three
months, y was expected that the Gait
fornian would give Cans a battle. The
clubhouse was jammed to the deors two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
Events on All Local Bowling Alleys
Furnished High Scores.
Roseben Figured in Best Racing at
Washington Yesterday.

half-milers and distance men went or
for an easy Jog. Today the work will
be harder, and the men will go into strict
training
Mr.. James @. Lathrop, who vii train
the team or It's meets this spring. will
arrive In Cambridge this morning 10 take
charge.
Yesterday the team was coached by
W. r. Garcelon, '95. head coach OF the
team. and Elery H. Clark, SO. former
all-round champion. who Will look after
the men in the broad jump. shotput and
hammer throw this spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
POLICE INT ERfERED

Members Of the Roanoke Social and
Athletic club. OF Boston. Mass.
who had prepared 10 see the amateur
boxing bouts which we're scheduled TO
take place at the club last evening were
bit disappointed when they went there
and were Informed that the show was
off The reason for this wss that the
police commissioners had in some way
obta ned two tickets for the event which
was supposed 10 be strictly for club
members. and decided that there should
be no meeting. A large number Of mem
bers had made plans for attending the
show. which by the way. would undoubt-
edly have been very good one. as there
were over 80 entries. and though the
club had taken every possible precaution
some Of the tickets went astray and
rather than have any trouble the entire
thing was called of
The club. by the way. is a legitimate
organiza ton which has In the past given
a number Of good amateur tournaments
and has In every way possible done as
requested but some OF the members Of
the organization suspect leak some
where
When the hundreds who had made ar
rangements 20 attend the meeting last
evening went TO the place on North Rus
sell street n few policemen In citizens
clothing were on hand TO carry out the
orders OF the commissioners Members
Of the club Informed tho ticket holders
~ the circumstances Of the case. and In
every case the latter left without word
or comment
When the club was made aware'Uf the
turn In events In the afternoon. the work
of preparing the hall for the evenings
sport was called or and as result only
the floor OF the ring was In position last
evening This action Of the commission
ers seems TO strengthen the supposition
that for the present, at least, there will
be no boxing ~ any kind In that oity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
YALE TRACK PRACTICE

The Yale track team got out Of doors
yesterday afternoon for the first time this
season. A short course has becn laid
out al the field and the team will work
there until the cinder track becomes dry
enough for use.
The men who are 10 compete in the big
indoor meets will continue to train In
the gymnasium.
The physicians have decided that Jack,
Yales high jumper, will not be able to
do any more work this season. Jack
slipped in the naval-mllitia games I'm this
city last Friday evening and broke ten
don in his foot. At first Il was thought
that the injury was not serious, but the
physicians now say that IL is, and that
Jack can do no more jumping.
Twenty Years OF Vile Cstarrh.-Chas.
O. Brown, journalist Of Duluth, MINI.
writes: II have been a sufferer from
throat and nasal catarrh for over twenty
years. during which my head has been
stopped up and my condition truly mis-
erable. Within fifteen minutes after
using DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder |
obtained relief. Three bottles have al
most. II not entirely. cured me."-26.
Sold by w. II. Meek, 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
$4,000


Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of DIR.
Miles Remedies.
This reward is off fe-ed because
certain unscrupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t is under
stood that this reward applies
only TO goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tampered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
Il have suffered for 25 years with
severe pains in my head. heart and
back, and have tried everything
could get and could not find any relief
until ] got a box Of DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. 1 suffered as long as II
hours at a. time with such severe
pains that ] feared ! would lose my
mind The Anti-Pain Pills gave me
relief In from 10 TO 20 minutes. I do
not have TO use Morphine any more.
wish you would publish this so that
other sufferers may find relief"
/. A. WALKER.
r. F. d. No. 6. Salem, Ind.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. lf IL
falls he Will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28


ball team are lighting for the services of
Tom Shevlin, the football captain.
Capt Morgan Bowman Of the baseball
team says he must have Shevlin for sec
ond base this year
Shevlln has been working with the nine
for the past week. Ward McLanahan.
captain OF the track team. now declares
Shevlin belongs 10 the track team, and
that Yale cannot win its track meets un-
less he has Shevhn for the hammer
throw. The track men think they have
a preferred claim" on Shevlin because
he was on the track team last year Two
years ago Shevlin was wanted by both
teams and he served both by winning
points for the track team and then JOIN
Ing the nine and playing in the outfeld
Both teams now want his exclusive SER
vices and II is hard to tell how the con-
test will be settled Shevlin, like Capt
Bowman OF the baseball team. is an
athlete of great versatility and IL
valuable in any branch OF sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
PROPER Time
FOR STUDY
IS NIGHT

Evanston. Ill, March 2S-Such proverbs
as early To bed and early 10 rise, makes
q man healthy. wealthy and wise" and
the German saw The morning hour has
wealth IN ts mouth" show how the prac-
tices OF one civilization may advise an
other when the conditions which gave
these preceDts birth have passed away
My reasons for believing that students
should not rise until after o'clock are
az follows:
First-In the evening the we'll fed
stomach II satisfied and the brain receives
abundant nourishmeut; also by II O'Clock
the evening meal has been so far digeste ed
that one can easily fall asleep, but III one
goes to bed early the dinner Is still un-
digested and insomnia is the result In
the morning the stomach is empty and
the brain does not receive It's proper sup
port.
Second-The eyes in the early morning
are weak watery and liable TO injury.
The eyes should not be given hard labor
until half an hour after rising. n one
takes his breakfast soon after rising his
half hour is gained and the eyes are
ready for work I take ~ for granted
that a student cannot breakfast much be-
fore 7 o'clock One OF the most common
causes OF sore eyes is study before break
fast
Third-In our climate. when moet of
the school work is done in winter very
few rooms are properly heated at an
early hour. 40 that the early riser n COM
PEELED To work with an empty stomach,
with watery eyes and in a cold room.
Because OF these and similar reasons
the modern race OF scholars has grad
ually abandoned early rising. 80 that very
few arise before $50 Scientific Illumina-
ton has cancelled the old proverbs and
late 90 bed and late 90 rise" is the
JOHN A. SCOTT.
Professor OF Greek Northwestern uni
verSty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-28
ARE BOTH
AGREED TO
SEPARATE

New York. March &-Awaiting trial In
the Supreme court this week is the suit
for an absolute divorce brought by Fred
erick Archer Ross. business man of this
city and known throughout the New Eng
land states.
He seeks a decree from his wife Kath-
crime. whom he married May IL. 1855 at
New Haven He names a well known
banker and promoter of 100 Broadway as
correspondent, an allegation which is in
dignantly denied by his wife, who brings
a counter suit against Mr. Ross. charging
numerous infractions OF the matrimonial
vows.
Mrs. Ross lives at Seventy third street
and Seventeenth avenue, Homewood,
Brooklyn, in a handsome house. and has
with her the couples four children, Mary
Magdalene. aged II: LILLIAN Clara, IS;
Frances Margaret, lS. and Merle Rather
Inc. six.
The trial had been set down for this
morning before Justice Truax in the su-
preme court. but Mrs. Ross lawyer. Clin-
ton h. Smith, OF Flushing. has now been
associated with Lawyer George Robinson
OF 80 Nassau street. the latter acting as
counsel I'm the case, who first obtained
an order to show cause, which is return
able today before Justice Gildersleeve OF
the Supreme court.
In her application Mrs. Ross says that
following the service on her OF the sum-
mons and complaint she interposed an
answer.
In her original answer and counter
claim Mrs. Ross denies all her husbands s
allegations OF inhdelity and asserts that
he was guilty of misconduct in the Bor-
ough or Queens with Amy Bevans; at
New London, Conn. and at various places
in the Nutmeg state with Nellie Nickel
way and Lottie Hubert, and al various
times In this city with women whose
names she cannot tell
She asks that she be granted a decree
OF divorce and the custody of the chill
dren.