davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
WOONSOCKET
f|REmEN
WERE HURT

A collision occurred at woonsocket yes
terday noon between a hose wagon and a
grocery vehicle. by reason OF which the
hose wagon driver and two hremen were
injured.
William IIorsfall of so Oak street was
boiling a kettle OF tar on his kitchen
stove.
The tar boiled over and was at once
ignited.
Mr.. Horsfsll ran to box 81 and pulled in
an alarm: then he threw tho Kettle OF
tar into the yard and that ended the
FIRE
Jerry I.ajoie. the regular driver Of Hose
4 was absent on leave OF absence and
Louis Baron. a callman, was substituting
for him
When the alarm came i'm Baron made
the hitchup seized the reins and started
for the box. with Michael Murray aud
John Short on the footboard at tho rear
OF the wagon.
The horses were sent down Globe Hill
on the gallon. As they were crossing
the bridge the wagon slowed aud struck
the Wariield company's delivery cart;
then it slew to the opposite side ~ the
street and struck a telegraph pole.
Baron was pitched from his seat. chung
to the reins and was dragged about 20
feet when the horses came TO a stop.
short and Murray Mere thrown 90 the
street Short sustained severe cuts on
both legs and fracture OF his right knee
pan.
Murray escaped with nothing more than
a scalp wound. Both men wore. however
made unconscious. pr. Barry attended
them
Barons right hand was cut and he -ss
badly shaken up. He SAY s.thst fhs horses
were under perfect control and thsi ih.
slonl lns nf the Wagon sas unsroifabls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
NASHUA EVENTS

While favoriteS were successful at the
opening OF the October meeting at the
local track yesterday they were forced
10 so extra heats. Irene Flower. In the
2;l7 trot. was tho picked horse. but was
out-trotted I'm the first heat by Essex Maid
and I'm the fourth by Mary Scott. She won
the NTH and the race I'm fast time
IL was not until the third heat OF tho
2:O9 pace that Aintree. the favorite, sue
cecded I'm beating out Gloria, who had
already won two heats.
I'm tho 2:25 pacing. which went over Ar
row was tho selected horse. but did not
get out I'm front until tho fourth heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

Grapples victory cost the books all OF
10000.
Rye. tho winner OF tho fifth race. is
owned by Christie Sullivan. ono Of Big
Tins cousins He had won two races
AT Providence, and in a workout for yes
terday's affair he turned six furlongs I'm
f:14. The Sullvans' followers made \
good winning on the horse, as tho tip was
passed along the Bowery that Rye was n
ciuch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

denoe broke through throwing its oppo-
nents back for loss OF seven yards and
then held for downs Billings for Es Al
Providence made 81 yards ON An end play.
placing the bail on the four ward line.
Here Moses Brown held the ba on downs.
Then. by straight plunges through tho
right side ~ Fast Providenccs line. which
appeared 10 be rather weak the bail was
carried back Ia the centre OF the EN-,
where n was when time was called.
In the second half East Providence re-
ceived the kick of and the runner was
thrown by Clarke ON the l5-yard line.
Moses Brown held for downs and then
taking the ball carried Il over for q
touchdown. Seagrsves kicked the goal
ON the next kick of 10y Moses Brown an
East Providence player was down on his
own l0-yard line and after two trials the
visitors were forced TO punt. 1ue kick
was blocked and Collins OF Moses Brown
picked IL up and scored. Seagraves missed
the goal. On the next kick off to Fast
Providence tho ball was downcd on the
20-yard line and was lost on downs TO
Moses Brown The latter by steady
plunges again scored a touchdown. Sea-
graves this time kicking the goal Tao
tics were reversed on the next kick off.
Moses Brown receiving the kick and Sea o.
graves advanced the bal l. yards. Stead
ily the home team carried the ball to the
centre Of the field where time was called.
ending the game.
Tho line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
BROCKTON RACES

The Brockton fair. for a lnog time an
attractive outdoor spectacle for all Now
England. opened Yesterday at Brockton.
under auspiciouS circumstances
Tho fair will last through Friday. and
will be featured by trotting, both In the
morning and afternoon. by horse show
daily. with entries from any parts OF
the country. and many outdoor novelties.
both aerial and acrobatic.
4 big crowd witnessed the trottiug and
running events Yesterday afternoon. The
former were straight-heat affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
X SPECIAL.

Highest single string Drew. ln5 High
est individual total-Drew 2Sl
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Next Monday evening tho tournament
Of the Narragansett Wheemen will he
commenced at the Trinity square alleys
four teams being entered. the playing
schedule extending nine weeks. The
playing schedule:
First week-Oct. 9. No. I team VS.. No. .
team; Oct. II, No. 3 team vs.. No. {
team.
Second week-Oct. rs. No team VS. No
team; Oct. is No. team vs.. No. 4
team.
Third week--oct %, No. team vs.. No.
team; oct. y, No. team VS.. No. 3
team.
Fourth week-Oct Do No. team vs
No. team; Nov. /, No. 3 team vs. No. 4
team.
Fifth weck-Nov. 6. No team vs. No.
team; Nov. $, No. > team VS.. No. {
team.
Sixth Neek-Nov 49, No. team vs No
team; Nov. Is, No. team vs.. No. {
team
Seventh week-Nov. %. No. team rs
No. team; Nov -. No. team VS.. No. {
team.
Eighth week Nov q. No. ! team vs
No. team; Nov %, No. team w. No. 4
team.
Ninth week-Dec. T. No. team We. M
team; Dec. s, No. team vs.. No. $
team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
EAST PROVIDENCE DEFEATED

The football team fiom the Moses
Brown sclfool defeated that n the East
Providence high school a. the formers
grounds Yesterday afternoon by score
of l. IN ~ The game began ~ siS
oclock with Fee Providence kickins M
90 No.ss Rrovns 2o.yard line On The
nrst PLAY after tho lineup East Provi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The new method used In grading the
teams in the Music Hall three-man tour
nsment events ~ proving very satisfac-
tory. as it tends "a avoid punching the
talent" Among the large scores made
last evening by the numerous contestants
REILLY Gerry and Boyle secured total
~ oins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

Runs Mcfarland 2. Harley. Dunn, Bro
die. Poland, Rock, Cooper-ll Two base
hits-Thomas. Bennett Three base hit
Harley Double play-Niau To Morrison.
First base on bslls-Or Dunn .: off Syl-
Nester T. Hit by pitched ball--Dunn. Bro
die. Struck out-By Dunn 2. by Jack
litsch ,. Cmpire--Glancy. Time-lh som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Pittsburg won the first game In the first
inning by hitting Young hard yesterday
At Pittsburg The second game was n
much better contest and was won I'm tho
llth inning on Ritchey's two bs gger.
Peitzs sacrifice and Leiields single At
tendance 237o. Scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
CFirst Game
"a NEW YORK %

ITNI TNNNTT ", NFaN IVfNN ~
The Giants dropped one game TO the
Reds Yesterday at Cincinnati and man
aged 10 tie the other. In the first game
big Overall succeeded I'm keeping the
champions from scoring. The New YorkS
managed to tie up the second game. Re
fore the first game Mathevson was pre-
sented vii. $500 diamond ring. The gift
Of his fellow players on the New York
team Attendance 2j0. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
(FirSt Gan1e.D
% .. fttllaADf
NT\GS.

CH ANO D, III IT4NIIFI4f- HIN 0--IO ~
NT\GS
Philadelphia went l3 innings 10 draw
Yesterday at Chicago. Both Pfeiffer and
pt,inger were we'll supported at critical
times Attendance $500. Score:
Innings
es45G G7s 9l01l 1o1s
Chicago
O o 0 / o 0 % o. 8
Philadelphia
01OO o . 0 o 0 0 o. 5
GAMES TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Chairman August Hermann Of tho Ma
tional Baseball commission Yesterday at
Cincinnati gave out tho following details
which Will govern the worlds champion
pionship series TO be played in October.
1905 between tho New York National
league and the Philadelphia American
league clubs The schedule
Monday. oct. 2. In Philadelphia.
Tuesday. oct 10. in New York.
Wednesday. oct. II. In Philadelphia.
Thursday. oct 10. in New York.
Friday. oct i3. I'm Philadelphia
Saturday. oct. ~ In New York
The following players will he eligible %
participate in the games and none others:
NEW YORK NATIONAL LEAGUE CLt' n.
Ames, Gilbert. Bowerman. Mathewson.
Presnahan. Mertes Browne. McGarn.
Clarke. McGnnity. Dahlen. McGraw. Dev-
lin. strang Donlin Taylor, Elliott,
Wiltse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB.

Barton. Hoffman. Bender. Knight. Coax
ley. Lord Lave Cross. Murphy. Monte
Cross. Plank Davis. Powers. Dygert.
schreckengost. Iartsel seybold, Henley.
Waddell.
President Pulliam Of the National
league has collected as umpire from his
league Henry O'Day and President John
son OF the American league has selected
John sheridan.
The oficial scorers selected by the COM
mission src. A =. Flanncr % the sport
ing News and Frank g. Richter OF the
Sporting Life.
The games will be called az 500 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

BROOKLYN 80 ST. LOUIS o-2.
Brooklyn took both games of a double
header yesterday az 81. Louis. Scanlon
twirled bot games for tho visitors and
held the locals at his mercy throughout.
Attendance 22p Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit AT New York.
Cleveland AT Boston
Chicago AZ Washington.
at Louis ~ Philadelphia.
r. t- = =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

A'l ~ - ANFsN ~ ~ =
In N. tournament - the Broad Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04
NArr, AL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston at Pittshurg
Cincinnati At 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

TIIBUtsI SlnRI" NIflng-tIlDsOn, IT
Highest individual total-Gibson, 27s
BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

HIgheSt slngIe StrinE-Ritey. ia High
est individual total-Kelly. 297.-
CROWN Lo.o.F. VI. TOURNAMENT
-Striugs-
Perseverance 600 aG3 4m Az 1855
LILY .............. 200 37s a2 1851
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-04

Bon Voyage, RosabeI, Catherine. 10.
wirvam and The Pantheon also started.
Time-2l1s. 2:09s,. 2:lo, 2:llh.
Tennessee stake. EOS class, pacing. value
5000. (S in ~.
Maud J<esn-ick bV keSwiCk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20

The use of any particular kind of
perfume will always be matter of in
dividual taste, irrespective OF the
changes that sway the fashionable
world from time to time. The few fas-
tidious souls who have tried to per-
suadc the world that It is exceedingly
vulgar v admit any liking for sweet
scents of any description have most ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed, as at no time has
the popularity of sachets, toilet waters
and highly priced extracts been greater
than during the present season. The
danger OF scing to excess In the use OF
very decided odor is one that should
be fully understood by any one who
desires to refrain from offending her
associates. Like everything else in
life, too much is worse than none at
all. A happy medium is what all
should strive to reach.-Rochester Her
aid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
LOOKING BACKWARD
Sometime Causes Dependency if Pho
pie Are Not in the Pink of
Condition.

Two or three people weretalking in
e. D. Sturm & Co.'S store the other day,
when Mr.. Sturm remarked That at this
time Of the year people were very much
given to looking backward and that to
MS mind nothing that he knew Of in all
mis- cxpsrince in tine drug business
caused so muca encouragement, blues,
evil forsbo.lings and downright despond-
ancy. as the fact that one is not -
vigorous and hearty as q year ago, and
taking up bottle OF Rexall Alucu Tons
be added; Il don't know OF any remedy
that will so quickly restore old.tim-
yigor a. Rsxall Mucu Tone. Rexall
Mucu.Tonc is designed especially for
such ailments as are prevalent just
now, susa a. cold in tine head. eatarrn
Of the nose and throat and bronchial
roubles. leading up to pneumonia-7in
fact Mucw Tons Is catarrh remedy,
pure and simple. People need nsvsr
'ear all these ailments Ii their system
IS clear Of catarrh, and the raason why
nine cut Of every Ten people are 50
frequently troubled vita these trouble,
omc ailments is. because ninety eight
nut Of every hundred people have catarrh
IN some form or another IT may not
be apparentto every one, but If YOU arr
III rundown. feel tired ont in the morn
ingiteansd AN Ind. .Yon cTHTTHT
ing, instead Of being refreshed; restl IS
respondent. discouraged, ReSnll Mucu
Tone takes right hold AMI builds you
Up. II does this because It first Of all
destroys very trace Of the catarrhal
germs. Then, Just as its name implies
it tones mp the mucous tissues That
have been deranged by disease, makes
you put on flasl and wonderfully in
creases the Appetite
"You druggists make very great
claims for your medicines. have heard
strong claims for otaar medicine. tnat
iidn't amount 70 much,' remarked lis.
toner. q know they do,D replied Mr..
Sturm Words are common property,
anyone can say a thing Is so. But tas
fulflment-here 1T IS, wd guarantee
a bottl, Of Raxall Afucu-Tone to cure
the worst case of catarrh. rundown com
stitution, cases of the blues or despon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20

On n certain occasion Henry Ware
BeecheTs church was crowded tc .ht
doors. But Beecher Unexpectedly had
been called out of town, and In his
place in the pulpit there sat a beard
less, black clad youth4-a youth vic i,
today one of the most powerful preach
ers in america. But this youth, fresh
from college, was unknown then, and
the great congregation had come &c
hear Beecher and not him. Conse
quently as Som, as he arnsc aud al
nounced that lie was TO preach ii
Bsechdr's nlace tie people began. Il
drift out First one went, theE Two
then half dozen, and the young mai
stood watching this dispersal fror
the pulpit II was trying moment
and yet there sat on his youthful ia.c
a shilc slngularly composed. Out the
people tiptoed. and he waited, saying
nothing, for almost five minutes. Their
he said. as II in explanation of his
silence, I'VE viii not begin this pub
lie worship until the chaff blows off. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
MAKING THINGS OVER.
a wide Field For the woman wins
Has Taste md Skill.

Wide Field For the Woman who
Has Taste md skill.
For the woman who has taste and
skill in making over articles of cloth
ing wide field is open. Let her make
it known that she is ready to take any
available. material and make it over in
to neat and serviceable garments, and
she will not lack for employment even
where there are many dressmakers.
Making over is disliked'. by most
dressmakers, and an opportunity to
carry such goods to a pleasant, tact
full person who would see all its pos
sibilities and bring them out satisfac.
torily Is hailed with delight. One who
does such work must be careful to
keep sacred the confidence Of her Gus,
toners. No one would be pleased to
have the details of her economy told to
others or the fact made public that
the pretty waist she wore was made
out of her sisters old skirt. In con-
nection with this work one should keep
on hand small stock of dressmaker's
findings These could be bought at
wholesale prices and furnish small
profit when sold at regular rates.
Woman's Home Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
,rnt,r rir,t rxrerience.

A day or two ago a Brooklyn ciergy
man received M evening call from ar
elderly man and woman, who ex-
pressed a wish to be Joined in the
bonds of matriIrony as quickly as pos
sIble.
"Have you ever been married be.
foreT' asked the clergyman of the
man. good natured, weather beaten
person of seafarlng aspect.
Never, and never wanted to be be-
fore" was the prompt reply.
"And have yon ever been married be-
foref' the question came to the NO
man.
mo. sir. she replied with equn;
promptness. And with touch of humol
that appealed to the. clergyman at once
she added, Il never had chance"
The marriage ceremony was speedily
performed. and tue clergyman refused
to take any fee, telling the bride, with
twinkle In his eye. that it had been
an unusual privilege TO ofIleiate -NeS
York rrcsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20

A good story, which illustrates .hr
absolute genius with which an Irian
Jarvey extracts money from his we
tins, is told in an English journal. A
commercial traveller wanted TO take .
side car in Belfast and, aware Of the
rapacity of the average jarvey, insisted
on knowing the exact fare before ger
ting on the car. The following dia
logue ensued:
Commercial Traveller = What's the
fare TO c., jarvey?
Jaryey-Ach, that's alroight, SORE
Just get on.
Commercial Traveler Now, look
here. what's the rare to c.?
Jarvey-Shnre. IT'S alroight, sorr.
lust jump up.
Commercial Traveller insist ON
knowing the fare before get on. !.
Jarvey-Bedad, sorr, I'm that harI
up I'll drive you for nothing at all.
sorr.
Needless to sag. when the comns
cial traveller finally got TO his destiha-
ton he was mulcted Of an amount
much larger than the legitimate fare.
an amount te had to pay to save BIZ
face.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
Trained Tortoi.e..

. japanese and Korean showmen. in
addition TO their skill as jugglers and
acrobats. display truly marvellous
skill in teaching animals tricks. They
not only exhibit educated bears. span
iels, monkeys and goats. but also train
ed birds. and. what is most astonlsh-
ing of all. trick fish. One OF the most
curious examples Of patient training
is an exhibit by an old Korean boat
man of dozen drilled tortoises.
Directed by his songs and small
metal drum, they march In line, exc
cute various evolutions and conclude
by climbing upon low table, the lar
ger ones forming OF their own accord a
bridge for the smaller. to which the
feat would otherwise be impossible
Wien they have all mounted they
dispose themselves in three or four
piles like so many plates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
TOILET TIPS.

After the shampoo if the hair is stiff
and dry rub olive oil into the roots.
cucumbers peeled; cut In slices and
bound upon the face. will prove an ex-
eellent whitener. :
For red, oily nose anoint several
times a day with little diluted alco.
hol or witch hazel.
II the finger nails are filed daily little
cutting is needed. This is an excellent
plan TO follow when the nails are brit
tie and break in the cutting.
For discolored neck apply cucum-
bers cut in strips, binding on during
the night. In the morning wash of
and rub well with cold cream.
An economical and satisfactory
cream for the hands Is composed OF
equal portions OF honey, mutton tai
low (clariied) and lemon juice, melted
together until of the consistency Of
cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
AN ODD GAME.
How Race Can he Run with Drop.
of Water.


How a Race Can BE Run with Drops
of Water.
This game can be readily made In a
few minutes by any boy or girl. AS
is well known, IL drop Of water be
placed on piece Of paper 1t will be at
once absorbed by the paper, but IL the
paper is oiled the drop of water will
remain intact and slide gracefully over
the paper.
The first thing necessary is to get
four or FIVE books, one smaller than
the other, and rest them on their edges
on the table.
Then get sheet of strong paper,
hold It over lamp till 1t is thoroughly
blackened by the SCOT from the fame,
and then oil It. This done, you lay 1t
over the tops of the book covers. hold
Ing II down with plate or other small
vessel Mt the end. Take a spoon and
let few drops of water drip on the
paper, and they Will slide along like
so many living things until they fall
into the plate The game is to see
which drop of water gets there first.
1t can be played by any number of
boys and girls, but careful watch
must be kept on the various drops of
water as they slide very quickly. BY
coloring the water and having. each
player own n differently colored drop
they can be readily kept; track Of. The
one who gets the greater number of
drops in the plate first wins the game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20

Three centuries; ago the great statute
of. James l. came into operation. II
made felons without benefit of clerG
all who shall use, practice or exer
else any lniuratlon or continuation Of
any evil and wicked spirit, or shall
consult. covenant with. entertain, EN-
ploy. feed or reward any evil ane
wicked spirit TO or for any intent OF
purpose, or take up any dead man
woman or child out &C his, her or Their
grave or any other place where III
dead body resteth, or the skin, bone O
any part OF any dead person, to b
employed or used in any D,anper o
witchcraft. enchantment, charm o.
sorcery. whereby any person shall b'
killed. destroyed, wasted, consumed
pinned or famed in his or her body O.
any part thereof Under this az
witches were executed for aore thai
century
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
THE PRESERVE CLOSET.
n shouls Ne Perfectly Dry ana Have
an Even Temperature.


The temperature OF a preserve closet
should not rise above 20 degrees. The
closet should be perfectly dark, as not
only heat, but light. is injurious TO the
keeping OF preserves. 1t should also be
= perfectly dry room. II is good plan
TO have the walls whitewashed once a
year--in the autumn before stocking
the shelyes-to insure a perfectly
wholesome atmosphere. A small COM
partment In the cellar near the stairs is
often convenient place for the pre-
serve closet. 1t should, however. be
free from dampness or mold and snug
~ built II used for this purpose In
many houses IL would not be dry
enough.
A jelly press is a useful utensil in
this closet. A good pair OF scales
which will weigh from half pound
to seven or eight pounds Is also need
I'd. as the articles in most OF the pop.
liar recipes are measured by weight.
A patent meat and vegetable chopper
is positively essential nowadays, for,
though 1t is some trouble to clean, 1t
cuts meat and vegetables into fine.
even pieces and SO much quicker than
the old fashioned chopping knife. In
putting up chowchow or pickles 1t is
excellent.
There are few things more enticing
than picturesque preserve closet,
with its neatly papered shelves laden
down with good things.-New York
Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-20
PIn.t.r nrnn,nnnt.

Nothing takes the dust more freely
than plaster objects, more or less artis-
tic, which are the modest ornaments
of our dwellings. They rapidly con-
tract yellow gray color OF unpleas-
ant appearance. Here is practical
method for restoring the wilderness:
Take finely powdered starch, quite
white, and make thick paste with
hot water. Apply when still hot with
a flexible spatula or a brush on the
plaster object. The layer should be
quite thick. Let 1t dry slowly. On
drying the starch viii split and scale
of. All the soiltd parts OF the plaster
win adhere and be drawn OF with the
scales.