davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
new irish CLUB
Organized for Study Of Gaelic Language
and Fostering Of Loyalty.

4 Gaelic club has been organized In
this city with headquarters at - North
Main street. Like similar organizations
throughout the country the object Of this
ideals. promoting the study Of Irish his
tory and keeping the sors and daughters
Of the Emerald isle In close touch with
its affairs.
The club will cooperate with the Gaelic
lea que Of ireland and organize classes
for the study OF the Gaelic language.
The officers Of the club are: President.
John II. Feeley; vice president. John II.
Mccarthy; recording secretary. James n.
Flemming. financial secretary. Patrick G.
GRANGE; treasurer. James Woolley; libra
rian. Thomas =. Scott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
SULLY KNEW MkUGHT
Suit for $500 for Advertising Fellows Ur'
authorized Use Of Name.

New York. Sept. "A queer use of the
name OF Daniel ]. Sully, the cotton specu-
iator. was brought 10 light today through
an action begun in the Third District Mu-
nicipal court by Andrew Cone against
Clinton r.. Revere. The suit is for the
recovery of $500 which Gone alleges IS
due him on a contract for inserting no
tees I'm various southern newspapers.
According 10 Robert II. Hiboard. at
torney for Cone, this printing was for
the benefit OF a pool OF brokers specu-
lating I'm cotton. To the complaint Is
annexed as follows: Exhibit "A state
ment bearing the name of Daniel j. Sully
and purpOrting To be an appeal 10 the
cotton growers OF the south. In the docu-
ment the cotton growers are advised TO
reduce their acreage considerably. They
are told that If the fine report OF the
governments shows that they have failed
to make that reduction the only persons
who would gain by the increase would be
the spectators.
Mr.. Cones counsel asserted that the
proof Of the statement was sent 20 Rich
ard II. Edmonds, editor OF the Manu-
facturers' Record. a Baltimore publica-
ton. Upon it's return the note was found
upon Il: "FMr. Revere-Revise and rush
TO papers. Possibly you'd better let each
paper publish IL as soon as received. Sully
approves OF n and is anxious 10 have 1t
out in this shape. (SigD r ". F.
Mr. Sully was seen at his office AT ~
Exchange place today His only COM
ment on the document was: II don't
know tho first thing about it
At the office Of Dick Brothers IL was
stated that Mr.. Revere was I'm charge
OF the cotton department. and al present
was I'm tho south. The firm disclaimed
any knowledge OF the statement, assert
ing that tho matter was one In which Mr..
Revere was concerned personally Rich
ard II. Edmonds lives I'm Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
ANGOLA WON

BY winning n heat Yesterday at Hart
ford Angola captured the classic Char-
ter Oak trot at Charter oak park before
Il big throng of spectators. Four meats
were run Tuesday. Angola winning the
last two. The heat which decided the
race was a good one until the distance
poole was reached. when the mare pulled
away from Zephyr. her close rival.
The clip was too much for the Geers
horse. which took second money from
Norman b. The purse was distributed
as follows: Angola 5000, Zephyr $3.50.
Norman B. $500 and Glenwood NJ. $1,000.
Sadie Mac. who dropped dead In the
fourth heat yesterday. was buried this
afternoon in the horse graveyard at the
track. and IL IL said that her owner. Miss
Katherine L. Wilkes. will erect a tablet
at the grave.
Two veterinary surgeons. who made a
post-mortem examination today, found
that the death OF the mare was due to
enlargement OF the heart. They expressed
the opinion hat the organ has been in an
enlarged condition since Sadie Mac was a
yearling.
In the 2:2O trot yesterday. the Capitol
City event. Albert c. ran in great form
after the first heat. which was won by
Miss-fn-Law Sister Collette took third
money. Delma Gregor was placed heavily
in the pools, but was distanced in the
second heat.
Don Carr, the favorite in the 2:OS pace.
won In three straight heats.
In the second heat all the drivers were
warned the score by Don Carr. or else be
fined $50. In the next attempt TO score
every driven was ahead OF Don Car. and
Walker. Murphy. Mccarthy, Hows-d and
DeRyder were fined $50 each.
A heavy thunderstorm about 2:3 put
the track In poor condition. Summary:
M Charter Oak 2:O9 class. trotting,
three in five; purse $4,000 tinished):
Angola n. m. by Gregory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
DELIGHTFUL entertainment
Mile. Un:ctuId, N,tel Austrian Pianist, At.
tended Reception at Bristol Yesterday.

Mile. Won Unschuld, a noted Austrian
artistic. who was formerly court pianist
To the queen Of Roumania. attended ar
at home" at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. q. Metcalf. at Bristol. yesterday
afternoon and delighted the friends OF the
host and hostess with her marvellous
accomplishments.
Her selections included a sonata In
D-minor. The Tempest" and selections
from Schutert's "Gavotte.'
Mile. Tnschuld won several beautiful
decorations which we've given 10 her by
European royalty.
Light refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New Haven-New Haven .. Hartford
q. (Forfeited)
London So.
At Holyoke-Holyoke 8. Norwich .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA 3. BROOKLYN q. -
Brooklyn was powerless before Pittin-
ger yesterday At Philadelphia and the To-
calls scored a shutout by 2 TO O. Eason was
hit hard In the fifth inning. Attendance
1902. Score:
Innings ......... | z 4 6
Philadelphia ..... 0 o 0 0 3 O 0 o x 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

A. New Redford-New Bedford s
Nashua I.
At Concord-Concord 5, Lynn o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2. Taunton I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
CITY.

Reinstatement. Cassidy. Hslligan. Pat
tee. Woods-5: Dunn ?. Brodie. Jacklitsch
D. Conn. Morgan Left on bases-J~rsey
City s: Providence ?. First base on balls
on Olmstead 2: of Putnam 3: of Nops
l. struck out-Ry Olmstead 8: by Nops 2:
hy Putnam l. Two-base hits-Vande.
erift. Dunn. Conn. Sacrifice hity-Rock.
Brodie. Stolen bases-Clement 2 Woods
Double ~plays-Pattee 20 Cassidy; Nops 10
Iscklitsch 20 Conn. Umpire-Conway.
Time-ih. 55m.
-
sBatted for Olmstead in the ninth in
ming.
In an Interesting and quickly played
game the Baltlmores shut Newark ont AZ
Baltimore yesterday afternoons 10 was a
battle royal between Burchell and MORTAR
lty. I'm which the former came out first
best. Both pitchers received fine support.
Attendance 81. Score:
Innings ......... l 3 I 3
Baltimore ........ q I o o o q o Il ]
BUFFALO H. MONTREAL T.
Barber was the easiest mark ~ tho sea-
ION FOR tho locals. and they fattened VI
all averages yesterday al Buffalo. II was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Miss Ca%ustique-I think we resemble
each other in one respect. Mr.. Windig.
Windig-Tndeedl In what respect2'
Miss Caustique-I also enjoy hearing
Won talk-ChicaEo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Barton's team i'm the South Providence
Davol tournament last evening Barton
was the high roller with a total OF 265
pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Pitcher Smith OF Chicago accomplished
that rare act OF pitching a no-hit game
against Detroit yesterday at Detroit. Not
only did the locals fail TO hit safely, but
they also failed 10 get anything that re-
sembled n hit. Attendance 5000. The
crnroc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Here. Broozer. YOU shouldn't hit a
man when he's down.
"Gvan' wot dyer tink ! tux all dat
trouble tor git I'm down fer9'-Cleve-
lant Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers. Importer and Bot
FINE IAGERs, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, 6RANDIEs, WHIs-
KEYS, ETC.
2eo DEXTER STREET.
Cut stock OF strictly pure California
wines and Brandies 10 very fine.
,asa Tukay' Muscat. Angelica. Port and
Sherry. AT zoe. at. uA per gallon and
Snwasds. Very line Table c~lassts-from
~ gallon upwards. also Rhine Wine. our
oxn importation. at reasonable prices.
We alive special attention TO. the bot
fling OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
ciesniiness is our motto. Export Lager.
IN IN per case OF a bottles. Hssseibaum's
snecial Select Stock Lager. N0 per case
- "a bottles. Half Stock Ale. 100 per
case Of "a bottles Stock Porter n.D per
case Of "a bottles. No charge for bottles
rhen delivered by our own delivery. Or
ser, by mall or telephone promptly at
tended 20. fsi s1i-s Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
TORONTO g. ROCHESTER, D.

The Bronchos were easy for the Toronto
team yesterday at Rochester. The Roch-
ester twirlers could not stop the Cana
dams. Attendance 300. Score:
Innings ......... 2 4 s :
Toronto ......... o o o o 3 o . 6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Julian Rose.a comedian who seems des-
fined TO take the place "a a depictOr OF
humble kiddish life made vacant by the
advancement Of David Warfield. Will DE
seen at the Empire In two weeks as key
lkenstein. the comedy character IN" Early
life I'm New York. one Of Theodore
Hremer's latest melOdramas of life IN the
metropolis. The play is ono 81 vivid In
terest. filled with thrills and with comedy
AZ well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
lie THEATRES

Quite one OF the most entertaining acts
the vaudeville field offers Is that OF Wal
ter Kelly. the clever monOloguist who Is
appearing at the local Keith theatre this
week. Mr.. Kelly has something entire
~ new in the monologue line. his humor
finding an outlet in his amusing descrip-
tion OF a morning session at a little Viz
ginia court. He impersonates both crimi-
nails and Judge, and keeps the audience
laughing heartily at the funny things
both say. Mr.. Kelly is an excellent dia-
lectician and he is decidedly worth a
visit TO Keith's his week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Montreal al Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence az Jersey city.
1mr.r -a-- n,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
PHILADELPHIA .. BOSTON /.
GAMES TO-DAY

81. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

next two Ray Del Diablo finished strong
in the lead. Darkness stopped the sport.
Summary:
2:l1 trot; purse $40 concluded:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16
Con;entment and CheerfuIues..

No matter what some people may say. the contented woman does exist. She has to be hunted out. because she does not belong to a large class and she Is not numerous, and if you find her at all 1t will be by accident. Women are blowing trumpets all over the world to call attention to their tri- umphs and attractions. But the con tented woman Is not of the number for she has no woes and no triumphs, and is generally attractive to but one or two persons at most-those with whom she passes her life. To the eyes of her husband she is probably the embodiment of all graces.
 She will invariably say. after she has heard a tale of woe. Remember there are always two sides to every question. and l shall suspend judg, ment till l know both. By putting yourself in the place of another you will cease to want to criticise." She had been taught these things from childhood by devoted mother. II does not happen very often that women change their natures after they reach maturity. They can become worse pretty rapidly. A sunny nature Is either an inheritance or the result Of long cultivation. and the former is scarce and the latter woefully slight ed. How many pass over the little annoyance of life with tolerab ble calm ness? These fortunate people do not nope over dlsappointments. chafe at delays and cry over trivial matters of various kinds. They set their wits to work and mend matters. when that is possible: 10 bear them gracefully when remedies are out of the question.
 Some people have actually forgotten how to laugh. and there is more real cheer in hearty laugh than in a full pocketbook. COntentment and cheer fulness. they are what the world wants to brighten up its gray warp. Contented persons do not tire of their possessions before the newness has worn of There are women who move
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16

Since Herbert Spencer's classic" on
 Education" was published, several
 decades ago, it has been a common place with thoughtful educators that
 mental training alone does not insure
 high thinking" or right living. Spen- cer carried his emphasis on what he called emotional education so far that he denied the influence of ideas and knowledge on conduct. The man
 who is disposed to lead an immoral and criminal life, he said, was simply
 made more dangerous cunning and re- sourceful by education, and the ordi- nary school and college courses, he
 thought, did next to nothing toward
 making men honest, clean-minded and morally sound and healthy. Professor
 James of Harvard meant no more than l this when he said recently-startling some people-that schools and col ! leges increase crime by developing in tellects which. in many cases, have criminal tendencies" Neither Profes- sor James nor Spencer, we need hard 1 ly say, argued against education. Both laid stress on the proper cultivation of the emotional side, on the building Of character. How character and the emotions are to be cultivated is great and difficult problem. Professor Mill Ter of the University of Chicago would submit test questions to graduating students and withhold degrees from those disclosing moral dehclency or obliquity. But these tests would come at the end of the term, and, of course the framer of the interesting questions asked realizes that right answers to them would not necessarily show nor al elevation. What students would an- swer "No" to such questions as these: Are you tn sympathy with all good causes? Do you see anything to love in a little child? Can you see some thing more in the world than money We fancy that even a thoroughly de veloped' rascal would cheerfully write "Yes" after each of these questions in order to receive his degree. The train ing of the qualities of the heart must be done during the school and college terms, and not merely in direct didac- tic fashion. There is much in exam pie, in the atmosphere of the school the city. the society, in the practice of the official and business community which the student observes. Sound moral education implies a sound so- ciety, but meantime pure-minded and
 noble teachers and the influence of great literature and great lives subtly brought to bear can do a great deal in the desired direction.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16

the fad for throwing a dainty scarf or mantilla over her head evenings. They're so becoming.
 There are pettlcoats of black gloria silk. which are said to far outwear those of taffeta.
 The girl who wears an open-work blouse finds herself taking on a nice coat of sunburn.
 The same woman that fans herself vigorously wears fluffy maline boa around her shoulders.
 Don't forget that white that is not above suspicion Is the most unloyely thing that can be worn.
 Small black and white checks are used for one of the prettlest bathing suits, of taffeta, of course.
 Cherries and grapes appear on the midsummer hats and the currant hat is one of the prettiest red sort
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16
CARS IN JAPAN ARE DIRTY,
Floor of Third-class Coaches Described
 as an Unswept Riot.

as an CnsWept htot.
 h Japan the railway traveller buys a first, second or third class ticket, or If be wishes to- go cheaper still he can get a ticket entitling him to sim ply stand on the platform. Many of the cars can be entered either from the side or the end. The principal differ ence between the first and second class coaches is the color of the upholstery. None of the cars Is clean. Many of the third-class coaches could serve without much alteration as ordinary pigsties. This Is all the more remark able when the incomparaDIe cleanli- ness of the Japanese home life, even of the humblest, Is taken into consid- eration.
 An explanation of this may be that the Japanese have little regard for the cleanliness of any place where they keep their shoes, or clogs, on. The European room, for example, which has been established in few Japanese homes, is the only apartment In the whole house that Is not kept scrupu- lously swept, dusted. oiled and bur nished. So. too, with the Japanese inns. Those that are maintained in native style are sweet and clean; those that have become Europeanized are usually filtered with cigarette stumps, fruit peelings, cores and other debris. An American Pullman. with it's crowded and unavoidable intlmacles, is a decent and polite hermitage com pared with a packed coach of Japan. All sorts of unexpected things happen Daring ablutions are performed and complete change of raiment Is ire quently effected, the constantly recur- ring tunnels serving to screen the as. tonishing character of these pro. grams. The floor of the thlrd-class coach Is an unswept riot of the flotsam and jetsam that usually follow in the wake of certain kinds of human craft the world over.
 A Bowery picnic crowd, abandoned to peanuts, popcorn and bananas, never marked a more conspicuous trail than lot of Japanese peasants en route. Only with the Japanese it is all a solemn affair. Travel seems to af- ford fitting opportunity to discard all kinds of personal wreckage. All forms of abandoned odds and ends of things begin to identify the itinerary from the very start. Of course, the foreign traveller who wades through this car-strewn waste does so to gain experience. It is not pursuit of hap plness.-General Manager.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16
No%>N%~~%~

A man has more principles, but a woman more conscience.
 It takes a man of 50 to be as big a fool over women as he thinks a young one of 9 is.
 Every woman ought to have an al lowance so she can tell her husband how much too small 1t is.
 The average person can get over be- ing sick abed awfully quick if he gets an invitation to go of and have some fun.
 A girl Is dead sure it Is a proposal when a man says pink is his favorite color and she has 1t on where he can't see 1t.
 When a man guests what the weath- CT Is going to be he thinks he is so smart he goes and loses all his money speculating in stocks.
 A woman would be very happy over her husband going to church without making a row about it If 1t didn't make her so suspicious about what he was sure to be planning to do as an anti dote.-New York Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16
Uses for Water,

A strip of flannel or a soft cloth, folded lengthwise, dipped in hot water and wrung out, then wrapped around the neck of child that has croup, will bring almost instant relief. A towel folded several times and dipped in hot water, and applied over the site of toothache or neuralgia, is splen- did. This treatment for collie has been found to work like magic. Nothing so promptly cuts short congestion of the lungs. sore throat, or rheumatism as hot water. when applied early in the case and thoroughly. Ordinary head. aches almost always yield to the sim ultaneous application of hot water to the feet and the back of the neck.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16
Tea Table Furnishinps,

A new idea in household furnishings Is tea table on which Is spread a cloth having a white background with 8 graceful design in blue. As a setting for blue and white china or for use in a room done in Dresden colors this Is very effective and pleasing varia ton from the regulation tea table, with It's fancy cover embroidered in white. or with plain white squares of damask
 For summer time use, however. these blue and white covers will be found very satisfactory. They are made Of lightweight material, something like Japanese crepe. are inexpensive and harmonize very well with the light
 airy summer draperies. With a tea set of old blue china one of these covers is pleasing accompaniment, but even without family heirlooms 1t makes an agreeable substitute for the lasting white used during the rest of the year
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16

teaspoonfuls vinegar put into kettle containing boiling beef or chicken will hasten 1t in becoming tender. A little vinegar put into stove blacking will make 1t stick better and prevent dust from flying while polishing. A little vinegar put into the water when rins ing the hands does much towards cur ing and preventing chapped hands. Vinegar put into a bottle of old or dried glue will moIsten and make Il like new again. Vinegar boiled on the stove while cooking onions or cabbage will prevent the odor from filling the house. Vinegar and salt mixed will brighten and clean brass or copper kettles, ornaments, gas fixtures and the like. After its application the ar ticles should be rinsed and polished with a clean dry cloth. A good furni- ture polish is mixture of one part of vinegar to two parts of sweet oil. used sparingly. The furniture should be polished after its use by clean cloth. Vinegar and water Is good for bruises and sprains.-The House keeper.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-16

Get an empire coat of open-work em- broidery.
 There Is a mania for antique muslin embroidery.
 Crush pink linen Is much liked, and 70 are the light yellows.
 It's a poor wardrobe that does not boast at least one white silk lining.
 This years fashions afford every woman variety enough to look her best.
 Plaid linens on the tartan order are new and make nice little morning frocks.
 It Is fad to use none but Japanese flower decorations for the table this summer.
 White serge Is popular for outing gowns, intended more for show than for service.
 The summer girl takes advantage of