davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Chicago. couia Sss Hss Rhodes.

CHICAGO. May s-The Cleveland Americans defeated Chicago here 2 to O. Chicago was unable to hit Rhodes. who pitched fin good form. allowing only two hits, which were scattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
sPRlNe SPORTS.

Lord Brassy, Arrived With Sunbeam
 Is After the Kaiser's Cup.
 NEW YORK, May S.-Ready to take part in the great ocean yacht race across the Atlantic for the Emperor Williams cup, Lord Brassey's yacht, the Sunbeam, has arrived with her owner and four guests aboard. She has covered $500 miles; 3,919 under sail, and has maintained daily aver. age of 194 knots. The craft will go tc Erie basin at once to prepare for the race on the 16th inst. The yacht race tor the ocean cup presented by his i'm perial majesty the German emperor will be started of Sandy Hook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Wantsd a nw< frvu ft

SaAtS4 - A1~. A& cosnty Trsassrsr-I s1ppBs yos arS os<ffng reody to taks fn all the baxl 0mm. Doef
 csunfy ouFssw-Nse - - nDuHA - c Duu1 p1ny n n h- 0nronnM omnoraD DnmN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
capricious sprine.

Hes TOW a prey 10 cold and coush And rheunatism's paia: The man who takes his hanneis o6 To put them back again. -Chien9o Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
CHAMPIONS WERE TRIMMED.

Manager KIlmartin of the Pastimes says that he is making strong bid for the pennant this season and to that end his team did things to the Brook lyns. champions of last season. In the game played on the upper diamond yesterday. The Brooklyns took a. big lead In the game and victory looked certnin for them. but the Pastimes went after that game in the last few innings and pounded the ball hard and often and won out easily. The score: Pasfimes 900 3 1 o 4 2-15 10 Brooklyns ;. 1 60 OO0O2 0E9 Q
 strpck out. Donahue s. Wallace 6; batee on balls. eff Donahue 2. o6 Wal lace (; batteries. Domaine and Spell man, Wallace and McMahon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
ouuar of N.

If we could do the many things ws would. ! Wed give this old world such . leal eo good.
 Alas. while we our impotence rogret. | We fail to do the little that ws couldi
 Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Hickey retired the side on four plscbed balls in the fifth inning.
 Thaf infield of the Saints was oiled ue and in perfect working order.
 Another large and orderly crowd wit nessed the games yesterday afternoon
 The Nerrimacs seem fo loee all hope ore their opponents get any kind of a,)sad-
 .4he Saints. and the Pastimcs had sDesr batfine toss on by the looks of tlR scorea-
 Carmcdy of the Hills pitched . great efnne and got splendid support That bey is certainly a eomer-
 Ehe BreokIyn rooterA with Nike l0nAden af the head- are the most Doyal buocA of Dsfen in the hague Bns escsurasins feature wss the annn4 h vticA the pesDsp bsaoAt tl- uAseR Let the eDs1 vofk 0 sa-
 Dur[w mn1R oque 0Dcon uEpo s1 G<1W uD Zuc1 UIu u1 nEVo c
 T -n7~ T1111 1 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
oldneId Defeated at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-By winning two heats, the last an extra event to set tie tie, A. c. Webb. driving Stock car, defeated Barney Oldfield and Earl Riser in three cornered special match, the feature of the automobile race meet held at Delmar race track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
| INFORM
 OSUIT 5,

For $l4. we give you the same
 goods as the N. Y.. \. H, a H. men are wearing. It is two ounces heavier than others are trying to sell you. For caps we are giving the best shown in Waterbury at less price as usual. The best ofall we make good" in this Dept, too. So you are safest to bay of " " " " W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
s15o,ooo FOR CYLLEND.

W. Bass Outbids King Edward for
 Noted Stallion.
 London, May S.-W. Bass Saturday bought the stallion Cyllene for $150,- GOO. This is the horse for which Lord Marcus Beresford, manager of King Edwards stud. is said to have made m offer the other day, which -offer was refused. c. D. Rose was the owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Discreet

First Bear-Aren't you going to - the president,
 Second Bear-No: he has rsgDssts1 that no attention be paid to hin vhllo in CoIorado.-S- Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
PRINCEToN's GREAT SHOOTING.
Tigers Win Intercollegiate Champion
 ship and Break Record.

Philadelphia. May S.-The annual intercollegiate shoot was held at Clear view grounds Saturday moriling. Princeton won with a score of 20 out of possible 2J0. and broke the inter collegiate team record by ten targets. Harvard was second and Yale third. Although Pennsylvania finished last the Red and Blue had the honor of taking the individual prize for high gun. which was won by Williams with a total of 41. williams's score equals the intercollegiate individual record. held by Archer of Princeton and Bald win of Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Her otatw

Did I understand yoa to 0y 0o lady vns an authoressr
 well. 10. not exActly. I sbeu11 nn Asr an suthorina--c1isaoo nssuros Henld-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
SATURDAY BALL GAMER
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New Yofk-Bosfon q New York l.
 At FhiIadelphia-Phladeiphsa il. BF0sk1yn O
 At fIli.s.rs-cnrsnasi 2 Pstas- 2s onnp-cnaup x Q reusa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08

The Baron-Ah. yes! Marriage imp proves a young lady very much h. deedl
 The Hopeful-to-be-a-Baroness-Yss. 1 think every girl ought to be married e least opce,-A1ly sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
North Ends.

Summary: Struck out, Carmody II, Hickey ?; bases on balls, off Carmody 2, off Hickey 4; hit by pitched ball, Hickey; time of game, 1h 45m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08

At Lynn-Nashua 4, Lynn ?.
 At Manchester, N. H.-Manchester 8, Fall Rover 2 u1 innings).
 At Lowell-New Bedford il, Lowell ii w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. MAY s 1905.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. { At Boston Boston 8, New York 2. ] At St Louis-St Louis 9, Detroit 4. { At Washington-Philadelphia ?, Washington l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Jersey City-Balttpore 4, Jersey City l.
 At Montreal-Buffalo 3, Montreal 1. At Provddence-Newark 5, Provi- dence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Easton-Lafayette 15, Lehlgh 0. At Middletown-Wesleyan 6, Rutgers 5.
 At West Point-West Point 13, Pratt 10.
 At Ithaca--Cornell 5, Columbia o. At Amherst-Amherst ., Williams 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
UnmanaeonkIa

.Yass-I hs.r yoS ssea1 hns . u1A Q ehfI1 on1 a onfome1GIpl
 csinsoobsnk-Ho;. - - UDV unnoU onU c 0m.-Uu1uD onou@ fnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY.

At Rocky Point, K. I.-Pr0vidence ,, Baltimore 3.
 At Montreal-Buffalo 4, Montreal l. At Newark-Jersey City 4, Newark 5, Q1 innings.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
hcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in It's effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves.
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DIR. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
~ suffered terribly with hear, cart dis.
different physicians for my trouble
without results ! went TO a physi-
clan in Memphis. who claimed that
I had dropsy q the heart. lie put
the x-ray on me. and In connection
with his medicine he came near max
this a Mr.. Young OF St Louis, was
in our town. lie saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure to me. / gave IL little attention
until my return from Memphis. when
I concluded TO try IL. and am pleased
TO rsy three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Ceruthersviile. Me.
or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
the first bottle Will benefit W N~fsIis
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
DECIDED ACTION TAKEN
Pruudsncs Medical Associations RssoIu.
lions Bearing on Coasumptlw Treatment

The Providence Medical association met
on Monday evening and incidentally took
drastic action upon the situation in Rhode
sumptives Witness the following resolu-
ton. unanimously passed;
Whereas. About 1000 deaths from tu-
berculosis occurred in Rhode Island dur
ing the year 1903, and since II is esti-
mated that 10 every death from tuber-
culosis there are three persons living with
the disease about 300 persons are now
living In Rhode Island with the disease
tuberculosis. the majority OF whom be-
long 10 the productive classes and are
now from 10 to IS years OF age. the period
OF greatest value 10 the community, rep
resenting a. value TO the state. according
10 the lowest estimates. of 5000 each,
which means an annual loss TO the state
by death from tuberculosis OF $1,000, 900.
20 which must be added the wages lost
and the cost OF the support OF dependents
widows and orphsns), after the death
Of the wage earners, before we get the
complete financial cost OF tuberculosis TO
the state, and
Whereas. The only known successful
treatment OF tuberculosis is the so-called
fresh-air treatment, consisting OF an out
of-door life. good nourishment and prop
er medical supervision. which treatment,
IL used in the early stages OF the disease,
Is successful In curing or arresting tuber-
culosis IN az least 20 90 20 per cent OF
cases, as shown by the santatoriums In
active work for from 10 Is years, and
Whereas. Every patient cured at the
sanatorium will return 20 "a community
I'm the state as a missionary to teach
the proper methods for preventing the
spread OF tuberculosis the educational
value OF a sanatoriuni is OF almost or
quite equal value 10 that of cures made
in a sanatorium, and,
Whereas, Rhode Island has a sana-
torium for the accommodation OF 100 per-
sons erected. but not equipped for work,
be Il
Resolved. That the Providence Medi-
cal association recommends and urgent
ly requests, on the ground OF economy
and humanity, that at the present ses-
sion OF the legislature sufficient money
be appropriated for the completion Of the
SKATE SanHorium Tor the treatment of
patients In the same"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
SAVED ALL
HANDS FROM
THE DAMARA

Halifax. y. s., Feb. e-The g. unfor-
tunate persons who were forced TO hastily
take TO the boats when the Furness liner
Dsmara struck the lodges of Musquodo-
bolt early Tuesday morning have all
reached land I'm safety. Capt Gorst, with
three passengers and the balance OF the
crew. 10 men. having landed last night.
several hours after the first boat came
ashore
The news OF their safe arrival did not
reach here until yesterday afternoon.
The captain kept In the vicinity OF his
vessel after abandoning her for six hours.
despite the fearful cold, I'm the hope that
she might possibly remain above water
When she finally sank In 10 fathoms
Of water he started for the shore. and
after a terrific battle with the heavy seas
with the temperature below zero, the little
party. which included a woman passenger
gained Point Pleasant but so exhausted
were they that those on shore had to
rush into the water and drag the boat
ashore
They were incased with thick ice from
head 10 foot and had TO be dragged by
main force from the craft that had borne
them through the icy waters They were
taken in by the hospitabe people and
made as comfortable as possible hut
whether all will survive the effects OF the
exposure is not known
Mrs. Prowse. the lady passenger who
was in this boat, bore UP under the trying
ordeal wonderfully well and endured the
hardship with great fortitude. She en-
couraged the men when they became AL
most overcome from the cold and their
constant work az the oars
None OF the survivors is In condition
to leave Pleasant Point and IL will h.
DAYS before they can reach the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

MUST BE
REPLACED

After several weeks consideration the
railroad commissioner II. l.. Freeman
has decided that the automatic gongs on
the six railroad crossings OF the East
Providence branch of the New York, New
Ha~ n and Hartford railroad at Paw
tucket must be replaced by fsgmen. az
they do not in themselves constitute a
sufficient safeguard 10 the general public.
Feb. 18th is the date for the change TO the
old system 10 be made.
n will be recalled there was a public
hearing on this subject at which a large
number OF Pswtucket people. including
the mayor and city solicitor. appeared TO
ask for the return OF the nagmen.
The letter which Mr.. Freeman sent TO
Supt. Droege OF the Worcester division
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad follows:
John A. Droege. Esq. superintendent
Worcester Division OF New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad:
Dear Sir-In accordance with the pro-
visions OF chapter Toi OF the public laws
OF the state OF Rhode Island. passed June
/. 1899. YOU are hereby directed TO replace
the hagmen at the several grade crossings
on the East Providence branch OF the
Worcester division OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. known as
Beverage hill. Campbell street, Smith
street. Prairie avenue. Walcott street and
Brook street, all In the city of Pawtucket /.
This order is 20 take effect on and after
Monday. Feb. l3 Yours respectfully.
(Signed) r. L. FREEMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
WORDS OF
PROPHET"
COME TRUE

Middletovn. y Y, Feb. "a remark
able verihcation OF prophecy is shown In
the recovery by ex-District Attorney A.
v n. Powelson OF certificate OF deposit
and two savings bank books supposed 10
have been lost In the western part OF the
state but which a mind reader more than
a wear ago declared would be found near
Mr.. Powesons office.
The mind reader and her husband gave
a weeks demonstration at the Stratton
theatre here The ex-district attorney,
wishing to test the womans power die
tated the following letter and signed his
name I'm lead pencil:
"A certificate OF deposit. issued by the
Orange County Trust company. and two
person disappeared about two years ago.
What has become OF themr
This letter Mr.. PowelSon sealed and
placed IN his pocket. Then he took his
s~at I'm the audience. In short time
the mind reader called out Mr. Powell
sons name. without notice, and read the
letter word for word, adding that II was
signed in lead pencil.
She said that these things would be
found and that she would write concern
ing the matter.
letter from her. stating that the missing
articles had been placed with some papers
IN a snfe located but n short distance
from the ex-district attorneys office.
To the amazement Of Mr.. Powelson the
articles have just been discovered I'm the
vault Of the savings bank near Mr..
Powelsons office. Ms prophesied. The
safe ie seldom used and no one has been
found 10 explain how they came there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
BACK TO The WORKHOUSE.
wssnsockst l,l,-maa Sent Once More 10
Acquire Industrious Habits Al Haxafd.

Harry w Comstock OF woonsocket, a
man at the head Of modest family. f.
at present enjoying the states treatment
for consummate idleness and Incidence.
Hc was taken TO the state workhouse.
This man was committed on Dec. 20,
1904. charged with support on Jan.
2sth he was released on parole after prom
ising industrious promises. woonsocket
air took ell his spirit out ~ him and
presently he was engaged In working sus-
ceptlble citizens for small loans 20 miti-
gate his poor condition.
He touched" some prominent men and
was resrrested at their request He Gre
sted a mean rumpus IN Woonsockst on
being arrested. lie was brought here
and behaved In 80 wild unruly a fashion
that he was jugged At tho Central sta j.
tion. Later he iourneyed back TO the
workhopse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
JORDAN
MARSH LOST
$15O,000

Poston, Feb. s-Details OF what appears
10 have been a bold and successful con-
spiracy TO rob the Jordan. Marsh Com
pany, a large department store here OF
thousands OF dollars. are slowly coming
out although every effort 10 keep them
secret has been made by both the police
and members of the Arm.
The plot involves not only men en-
pioyed by the concern. but people outside.
some occupying prominent positions in the
business world. and according 70 a report
which seems 10 be authentic the Arm has
lost between $4,000 and seco ooo since the
latter part OF September
30 far only one man has been arrested.
On Monday Dennis II. Carroll aged 81 OF
Dorchester. and connected by marriage
with q prominent Democratic politician
here was arrested on a warrant charging
him with the l0rceny OF s46l0 from Jor-
dan. Marsh a. CO. between Oct. and Jan.
10 he was arraigned in court and held for
4 further hearing.
Yesterday Carroll was again arrested,
this time on a warrant charging him with
stesling $4,000 on Jan. 10 last. The police
arc looking for n number OF others In the
conspiracy
Two men employed by the firm have dis
appeared and n Is said that the firm has
offued 1900 reward for the apprehension
OF one OF them. who appears 10 have been
the ringleader In the scheme.
The money wss secured by means OF
fsko invoices and In order 10 have the
plan work successfully IL was necessary
to have people employed in various de-
pnI tments in the deal.
When the spurious invoices had reached
the cashiers department. as they had
beer properly o. k.'d by people through
wnJse hands they passed. checks were
sent out to the fictitious concerns and
were cashed by certain conspirators. and
later the money was divided up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Rev. Owen ". Clark Buried From 81. MaU's
Church, Pawtuekst, Yesterday.

Funeral services for Rev. Owen w
Clark were held at Pawtucket yesterday y
morning. Solemn services were held on
Monday at Paterson. n. j.. at which city
the young priest died.
From o'clock Tuesday afternoon until
10 o'clock yesterday morning the body
lay in state In ST. Mary's church guarded
by a guard OF honor from Delaney
council X. OF c. The personnel OF the
guard was as follows: Thomas F. Clark,
president OF the chapter and nrst grand
knight OF Delaney council; George r. Nc
Ginnity. Warden Michael A. Ryan, Will
liam f. Forbes, financial secretary; Past
Grand Knight and State Advocate p. j.
Murray, Past Grand Knight John h. Car
lin and Grand Knight James H. Mooney.
At 10 o'clock solemn high mass OF
requiem was celebrated. The officers
were as follows: Celebrant, Rev. Bernard
r. Redihan OF Holy Trinity church, Cen
trail Falls; deacon. Rev. Hugh Harold OF
St Lawrence's church. New Bedford,
Mass; sub-deacon, Rev Thomas Kelly OF
ST. Joseph's church, Fall River; master
OF ceremonies, Rev. Thomas J. Gillian OF
st. Mary's church, Pawtucket. all being
intimate friends and fellow students of
the deceased at college. Those who
chanted the office for the dead were Rev.
William J. Calvin OF Westerly, Rev. Ed
ward Colgsn OF Providence. Rev. Thomas
j. Loughran OF Woonsocket and Rev.
Austin o'Toole of Providence.
Among the other clergymen who occu-
pied seats in the sanctuary were the fol-
lowing: Rev. Messrs. John Harty, Edward
r. Carrigan, Michael J. McCabe, John r.
Barry. Joseph Gibbons. J. F. o'Mera-
Alphonse Grafton. John Lennon, j. II Roy
OF Pawtucket, j. r. Cassidy OF Fall River.
J. H. Powers. J. S. Dunn, j. r Barley,
r. NJ. OMalley, +. A. Higney. ID. J..
Quinn, Peter A. Hanley. Or. Peter A.
Blessing. John r. Sullivan. William Pyne.
Owen r. Clarke, ell N Providence, J. p.
Harrington OF Cranston. w. 8. Flynn OF
Arctic. r. J. Fitzpatrick OF Bristol. ]. r.
Haney OF East Providence, Rev. Brothers
Peter and Cyprian OF Ia Sale academy.
The burial was in the family lot In ST.
Francis cemetery. the bearers being
Patrick j. Murray and Joseph IT, Car
lumbus Or. w. =. A. Gillian. Thomas r.
Clark. Patrick J. Clark and DR. James
r. Clark relatives
The honorary pail bearers were: Rev.
William A. Keyes of Chatham. ~. j;
Rev. f. NJ. o'Mslley and Rev. ]. J. Maher
II Jersey City, Rev Hugh n. Harold
OF New Bedford. Rev. Bernard r. Redihan
OF Central Falls. Rev. Thomas j. Gillian
% Pawtucket. Rev. G. A. Little of
Georgtaville. Rev. Thomas A. McGrath of
Valley Falls, Rev. James A. Craig OF
Providence. Rev. Thomas A. Kelley Of
Fall River. Rev. Thomas Hampton OF
Paterson. n. j.. and Rev. Joseph Hughes
OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
REPUBLICAN
STEERING
COMMITTEE

In accordance with the plans and sug-
seutions Of Governor Utter the majority
members OF the house OF representatives
have received with open arms the plan
for general discussion OF pending matters
and a standing committee TO facilitate
legislation has been chosen.
This committee Is made up of Speaker
FLr"ngame, Deputy Speaker Dennis.
JuGSe Harris, Judge Palmer OF Cranston.
Col. Bliss. Mr.. Peck Of Warren, Mr..
Crofts OF Westerly and several others.
These men are chiefly the ones who act
as spokesman OF the majority with per-
haps the addition OF Mr.. Allen OF East
Greenwich and Judge Rathbun OF West
q eenwich and most OF them have been a
sort OF unofficial steering committee all
nh ng. the great and silent majority gen
orally voting In line with their arguments
This has been the habit so far this sea
son and Il remains to be seen whether
eore OF the hitherto silent ones get the
talking habit In the future outside OF eau
cuses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
BENEFIT MUSICALE.
81. Andrews Industrial School Helped BY
Miss Sprlgve's Recital.

At the Butler Exchange studio OF Miss
AlSada J. sprasus last evening several Of
her pupils rendered an interesting pro-
cram In q delightful manner Miss Effie
L. Palmer. soprano. and Mrp. Annie Gil
breth Cross. pianist. assisted. The pro-
gram follows:
Sonata, op. 10, No. l. Beethoven (a). AL
.eero (omitted): (b). Adasio; (c). Finale.
Walter q. Dawley; Etude do Style. Ra-
vina: "Gavotte," GODDARD. Marian A. Pet
tis; Love Ne IL Live Foote; "Ol'
Nanny Coon," Jewell: ''Barcarolle, "
Gocsrd. Miss Palmer: Sketch. op. Is, No.
l. Arthur Bird: "Schersando." Won wim.
Msry s. Winsor: Tempo di valse," &"
Grleg: "Pastora!e," scariatti. "Momento
Cspriccioso" Westerhout. Lucy Dustin
"Ritournelle." Chsminade; "Swreetheart,'
Lynes; Thy Beamng Eyes" MacDowell,
Miss Palmer; Scottish Legend" Mrs. ".
II. A. Beach: ''Humoreske," Dvorak.
Walter @. Dawley.
MIR. Dawley betrayed a we'll developed
skin, playing musicaily and naturally
His Interpretation of Beethoven was un.
usually artistic. Miss Palmer sang sweetly
and with admirable regard for little
things In songs so often overlooked ir
less finished work Mrs Cross Is too vel
liked in Providence 10 make comment
necessary.