davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston AZ st Louis.
New York az Cleveland.
Washington az Chicago.
Philadelphia At Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
ST. LOTIS 4. BOSTON ?.

81. Louis won from Boston at st Louis
YESTERDAY afternoon 3 10 2. Sudhoff and
Dineen were both In good form after the
third snning Attendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
MONTREAL. Z: BALTIMORE q

MONTREAL, g. BALTIMORE. q
Barber was invincible yesterday at
Montreal and McNeils widness lost
Baltimore the game. Score:
Innings ......... 2 8 8 67sg
Montreal ..,..," o 0 3 o x-4
NEWARK. Q: BUFFALO. /.
Newark put IL all over Buffalo yester-
day az Buffalo. winning easily q TO /. Par
dee pitched well, but Kissinger did not
exert himself Attendance 2li2 Score.
Innings ........ "a Z g a
Newark ........ 2 n q A n > q
Buffalo ........... o o % 0-i
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark AZ Runalo
Buffalo AZ Montreal
Jersey City az Toronto
Providence at Rochester
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
-INCINNATI I. PHILADE
INNINGS

INNINGS.
Backed up hy sensational fielding hv Cor
coran and Stcis feldt. Overall held the
Philadelphias down 10 one scratch hit
YESTERDAY AZ Philadelphia. and Cincinnati
won out in the 10th inning by 10 o At
tendance 2sS0 Score:
Innings ...... ? 6 10
Cincinnati .. o o o o o II
t--t HE Aeie i,-RRpoItIsYN- A.
Chances single followed by errors by
Gessler and Bstch gave the Chicsgos the
only run scored in yesterdays game In
Brooklyn Both Scanlon and Weimer did
frst-ciass work Score
Innings ......... !
Chicago .......... o o I o 0 o
PITTSBURG 2. NEW YORK q.
The Pirates with Phiippi in the box
made the champions walk the plank yes
terdsy at New York In the eighth inning
Wagner clinched the game by lifting the
ball into the left field seats and scoring
Beaumont ahead OF him Clymer was
bounced for kicking. Attendance 500
Score
Innings ......... ? 6 2
Pittsburg .......0 ! o 0 o. 3
GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis Al BOSTON.
Chicago AZ Brooklyn
PittsbIrg at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
CHICAGO BROOKLYN
GAMES TO-DAY,

ST. Louis At Boston
Chicago AT Brooklyn
PittsbIrg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FIRST RACE

For ?-year olds and upwards. about six
furlongs. $500 added
Shrine oh. m. l0l 90 Rrienl 10 5....1
Phoehus. h. c.. lo2 tCrimminsl. 20 TO l.. .
Diamond Flush. ch. T.. % Miller. 10 ?. 3
Time l:I0 t-5.
Reho Goldcroft. Little Woods. Prince
Rrufus. Bonnie Reg and knight Of Wes-
ton also ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FIFTH RACE

For maiden s-yoar- olds. sio0 added
Rust bl. c. 10 (Crimmlns). 8 20 1......1
Venus. h. T.. 107 (BelD. 90 20 s..........2
Miss Point. ch. T.. i07 tBarnette). to / "a
Time i02.
MerllnEo. Barberlooi. Sufficicncy. Miss
Clin. swallow Beasco. Elkdom. Rye ana
W u Carey also ran.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Miss Bob White" onlv.

The only attraction at the Academy
Of Music this week will be Miss Bnh
While Willard Sponsors delightful
comedy opera. one OF the most popu.
lar musical plays produced i'm years.
The cnsaSemen, is fer next Thursday
night.
Numerous mail ordcs for seats have
been received and filed away in The
order of their receipt. The sale of
seats opens nj the box Office tomorrow
morning
Miss Bob White" is said TO he bcf
ter this season than ever and the fol-
lowing criticism from the Chattanoo
ga times seems to bear out this con.
tentiOn:
There are various kinds of comic
operas. The sort our fathers used 10
enjoy consisted mainly of good music
and ineligible dialogue and Just
enough of genuine hlimor to make it
enjoyable. Gradually authors. pos
siblv because they could not write
anything really humorous. resort ed
10 such delightfnl methods MS hmrfoon.
cry and farcical unreality That's the
style now. and so 1t Is a genuine re.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Much lhterest Being Manifested
III Contest for Piano.
,WATCH OUT Fer WEDNESDAY
First Announcement OF Standing Of
Contestants to Be Made That Morn.
ino-Hamp,on and Phoebus win ee
IN Contest for Their Favorites.

Voting in The teachers contest ton
the handsome Frederick piano. to rs
Lrcsrr.cd 10 the most popular lacy
school teacher IN Newport Nc"S.
Hampton or rhochus. on December
-. has started mp in n manner which
Ii! .ics,cs that the teachers are ra'dr.
-N''E interest III IN" matter, aLd
""''E promises I" i'ahe 'he co''''''
ne hi'S' successful one ever under
taNc'' IL inns Guy. me teachers "n"
-" i"piiS VIII" are "SS'stins 'peh h''
'i ~ W. i''' ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

relief to see, once in long while. a
genuine comic opera. 1t is then we
know thar the kind our fathers used
to see is the far better kind Miss
Bob White" belongs TO that class,
though the author OF the book occa-
sionally shows n desire TO introduce
the modern methods" and when he
does so he Injuries the whole picture
Bul Miss Bob White" is so vastly
different from the ordinar:' comic
opera, so much more decent and so
vastly moDe enjoyable that it deserves
morning but praise.
If Willard Spenser had not already
won fame with THE Little Tycoon
and THE Princess Bonnie" lie conl,..
have no reason to worry about his re.
putation after composing the music
for Miss Bob White" The score Is
delightful from start TO finish. always
in perfect harmony and ever distin-
suished by a freshness that makes IL
all the more pleasing. Nixon & Zim.
norman, aware that they have SO.
cured unusual music, have secured a
company, composed of people who can
sing. There was not . bad voice in
the whole organization, even down to
the members of the chorus who a.e
generally selected merely from the
standpoint of physical beauty. Miss
Mae Phelps. who plays the title role.
and Miss ZIllah Harris. the Quakcrs
daughter had exceedingly good
voices and both Of them were heard In
a number OF beautiful songs. And,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Theatrical


Under anything but suspicious cir
cumstances. Harry Bereslord. aptly
called THAT odd fellow" and 4
well-halanced company, presented
'"The Woman Halter" in pleasing style
at The Academy Of Music last night.
Mr.. Bcresford is just beginning his an
nual starring tour and il is 10 be hoped
that the i'll luck which attended his
appearance here will not follow him
throughout the season.
In the first place several OF the
members Of the company and all If
the scenery and baggage were taken
To Norfolk yesterday morning instead
ri being put OFT at Old Point
by the New York steamer. \
large crowd of ladies and children
gathered al the Academy in the afte"-
noon. but ii was impossible to gel the
scenery from Norfolk in time, so Man
aSer Booker was compelled to an
nOuncc that there would be no matt
nee
Ii was after ) o'clock in the after.
noon before the scenery. baggage and
all oi the members Of the company
reached this side Of the Roads
All of this did not tend TO put Nj.
i'cresford in the best of humOrS Then
when the curtain went up last night
there was a very slim audience and
the people were shutting their feet
60 keep from freezing.
THE Woman Halter is clever
comedy and the title gives Mr.. Bercs-
iord great opportunities To get i'm his
drcll work. He is one of the most
unique comedians ON the stage and
manages 10 create laughs by the uuiet.
est OF methods.
Every member of he cast is accept.
aDie Among those who may he imen
TONED especially are Misses Julia
,mtchelder. Jeanette Terrell and
Margaret Lee; Messrs Charles Ken.
ncdy and Thomas V. Emory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
what do :. II think. even the come
e4s-a-<z~--.s.----~-.--.
u,r "nuld sing.
ne scenic effects and costnming
were good and, in short, The whole pro.
ductiOn success"
BLIND FOOTBALL TEAM.
Plays by Ear, and .he kentucky Lads
Put Up Good Game.

plays by Ear, and she Kentucky Lads
Put Up a Good Game.
"A remarkable feature of the work
of IL" boys" said Captain Short. of
the football team OF the Kentucky In
stitution for he Education OF the
Blind. lis the quickness with which
they adapt themselves to the use ri
signals. a clap of the hands. the
shouting of an agreed word known
only to the blind boys and myself and
a countersign or password are the
means used to make IN for the loss
OF the players sight
? For instance. when the boys get
into tackle or other mix-up they
have one word which must be spoken
whenever there is cOmc-together
When blind hoy gets his hands on
another PLAYER he says this word
aloud. II the man he has tackled
or collided with does not say in hur
ry the word agreed upon to fit the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
passworh. something is doinn

password. something is doing.
''All this has to be done in n ;;rf,,,
ana my boys do not waste any time
going after their man when he does
NOT say the word to fiji the counter
sign.
mere is no Swapping" of the bali
D'ii instead ii is passed to the blin.l
hoy agreed upon by both sides ma
play begins with him. After this every.
'hing as far as the location of tha
ball goes depends on sound. The mo-
mem the ball goes into a mans hands
yon will see my boys making for that
direction almost before the men who,
can see have learned where the ball
is.
one agreed word will completely
stop The play. and the way the bows
catch the word and obey it is beautI
ful. 1t is like test alarm of fire i'm
a school.
With my boys they do not know
what is coming. whether they are
about to get hurt by their PUSHES. hut
they do know that the signal to sion
means to stop, and like the true sol.
diers that they are they stop almost
in the middle of q breath, so TO sneak
Louisville Cor New York Amer.
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

II Potts and tonight ne will speak on
An Important Question" Mr.. Potts
will preach AT IIicliman's Chapel thia
afternoon
Presbyterian.
Quarterly communion services will
he held in the Hampton Presbyt crian
church this morning and the pastor.
Rev. a. c. Hopkins. will preach morn.
ing and evening.
Central Methodist
Al Central Methodist church this
morning the Rev. ASA Driscoll will
preach on The Temple of God" and
tonight "A Reason for Faith in
Christ"
Episcopal
Rev. DIR. j. j. Gravatt. of Richmond.
arrived in Hampton last night and will
today occupy the pulpit of old 81
Johns Episcopal church while The
Rev Or. l.everdy Estill went to Rici.
mond To preach for DR.. Gravatt. DR.
Gravat was rector of ST. John :
church many years ago ami he will be
listened t" today by large cnngrc2a-
tons.
Memorial Baptist.
Rev. j. H. R0sscr. ri Richmond. will
preach at Memorial Baptist church
today Rev. Mr. ROSSer was Formerly
pastor oi Memorial church.
Mems Bible Class
George a. Schmclz's Bible class for
men will meet This morning AT 9:ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
LONDON.
All Wealth and Happiness All Pow.
erty and Distress.


erty and Distress.
London is shop and "a bank u
gambling hall ana a cathedral LIS
streets are paved with gold AMI set
with thornS. Il is the place for n
rich man ana the place for Il poor mar.
II Is all wealth and happiness: il is
all poverty and distress. II Is "A hugo
paradox. Many things are possible
In London that are also impossible.
u it so please you. and you possess the
aDili'Y 10 do so. Won may live not
merely double life. but half Il dozen
different lives. which will never clash
with ono another. You may be in
London AT the same time IL priest an.
Il pirate. II is big enough for both of
yon--Spcctator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Thirty DAYS.

Rodricl-Thc doctors now agree
that racing chauffeurs suffer with a
disease called autorasis. They pre-.
scribe rest
van Albcr-So do l. Rest in a biz
stone building with high walls.-,,hi-
cago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Or. Christian in Town

DIR. William S. Christian. Of Middle.
sex county. president of the Virginia
Medical Succty. The guest Of his
brothcr-in.law. Mr. w W. Woodward,
in Victoria avcnuc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Death at Home.

Louis Carter, 60 years old. Com
pany II. United States colorcd troonS
died in the Soldiers Home hnspiia
yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Mrs. Mary +. Andrus who has been
visiting in Saratoga. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Hcwins. in
Victoria aycnuc.
Mrs. w. w. Scott and Miss Helen
Scott are visiting friends in Rich.
mOnd.
Miss Ida Traylor has returned Ia
her home in Petersburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Back From Atlanta

MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Parker
nave returned from a visit 10 their
son in Atlanta Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
HAMPTON NEWS AND ADVER.
EASEMENTS.
IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
Cioain0 Sessions OF the Conference
Year in Methodist Churches
This Week.

Rev. w. V. Tudor. ID. d.. the presId.
ing elder of this district, will couduc.
The last quarterly conference Of the
year in the First Methodist church
tomorrow evening. East Hampton
Methodist church Tuesday evening
and he West End Methods, church
Wednesday.
Hampton Baptist.
AT The Hampton Baptist church
ms morning matters of Importance TO
each member will be considered and
tonight Rev. DR. t. Pcndlcton Jones
viii begin II series of sermons on
"tchocS from Sodam,' taking as his
first theme. "Tcnting Toward Sedan =
First Methodist.
Flaws in Character" will he the
theme discussed ut the First Methn-
dist church this morning by Rev. r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
MILK IS BADLY
ADuLTERA7ED.
Tests Carried On at Drake
University Reveal Alarm
ing Conditions.
LARGE PER CENT IS IMPURE
Seventy.Five Per Gent of the Sam
plies Examined We're Found to Con.
tain Formaldehyde, Borax or Chalk
and Water Much Was SKINNED.

Des Moines, May 12.-Expert tests
just completed by Prof. c. N. Kinney,
head of the chemistry department OF
Drake university, reveal a deplorable
condition in regard to the character
of the milk sold in University Place.
Samples of milk purchased OF a
dozen or more dealers in the neighbor-
hood of the university were examin-
was found to be adulterated with
varying amounts of formaldehyde,
borax. chalk and water.
The tests were performed as a part
of the class room work Milk from
practically all sources was found to
be adulterated. A tell-tale fact is
that different grades" of milk is Of
fered by nearly all the dealers. APP
proximately only three samples in
ten were found to be pure.
The presence of formaldehyde as a
preservative was very general. Ira
ces of boraX were found, but with less
frequency. The tests also showed
that the ppractice of Swimming milk
and adulterating it with water to re-
store it to its former specific gravity
is carried on TO an alarming extent.
Thus the milk is weakened in two
ways.
THE condition of the milk supply
in University Place, and by inference
all over the city is lamentable,' said
Professor Kinney. The unscrupu.
lous adulteration of milk by dairymen
has come to be very serious matter,
and steps should be taken promptly
for the protection of the public.
There should be a state commits
sion appointed for the examination of
milk and inspection of diaries. State
Dairy Commissioner Wright has prom
ised me his cooperation If l were to
bring suits against dairymen and To-
cal dealers. do not contemplate
taking action at law, although / firm
ly believe that prosecution should be
brought. Another reason which
makes such a commission imperative
is the frequent tuberculosis in cat
tie
Milk adulterated with formal
dehyde does not digest. The chem
ical which preserves the milk from ac-
ton OF the acids that cause milk to
sour also preserves it from the acids
of the stomach. One of the most
general of the INSCRIPTIONS practices
of the dealers is the Swimming of the
evening milk. 1t is the practice OF
most of the dealers not to make de-
liveries in the evening and in ma
jority of cases the evening milk is
skinned, warmed up and mixed with
the morning supply. Cream and water
are of about the same specific gravity,
and water is usually added to the
SKINNED milk to replace the cream,
with a quantity of fchalk added to
give it color"
The milk used in the tests was OBJ
tanned from street dealers, grocery
stores and at students boarding
houses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
IOWA VISITED BY
SEVERE STORMS
State is Visited by Damaging
Windstorms on Morning
and Afternoon of ! 1th.
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED
Storm Seems TO Have Swept From
West to East Across the Northern
and Central Portions of the State
No Lives Reported Lost.

Des Moines, May 12.-Advices from
over the state show that Iowa was
visited by destructive windstorms ear.
" yesterday morning and during the
afternoon.
Two sraall tornadoes inflicted heavy
damage near Iowa City on the 18th.
A storm struck the hills, six mics
south of tho city, at 2:30 o'clock,
and wrecked A. Kobers' residence,
washed the furniture into the river,
carried a creamery and barn across
the Iowa river and blew down a
steel bridge. Passing northeast it
struck John McCollister's fine country
residence, turning it two-thirds around
totally destroying it, the barns and
the tenants house and killing several
head of stock. Barnes and wind
mills were destroyed elsewhere. The
residents escaped to the cyclone cell
lars McCollister's loss is $4,000.
Another tornado struck Centerdale,
twelve miles east of Iowa City at
4:30 o'clock. The houses of Charles
Powell and G. G. Wright were moved
off their foundations. Mr.. Wright
was seriously injured by being struck
by a falling brick. Smaller buildings
were blown down.
Downey, six miles east of Iowa City,
a great number of buildings, inclua
ing several dwellings, were wrecked,
and the telegraph and telephone SER
vice was entirely demoralized. No
person was seriously injured.
A storm shortly after midnight of
the 18th demolished large barns on
the farms of Charles Kolb and Oscar
number of houses off their foundations
and moved or demolished a great many
smaller outbuildings.
A cyclone about o'clock on the
afternoon of the 18th destroyed Har-
mOny church, seven miles southeast of
Spencer, took away part Of the
school house near by, and destroyed
II. H. Hoberg's large barn. Mr.. Ho.
berry is quite badly hurt. The storm
went northeast from there and de-
stroyed the barns and outbuildings
on the farms of William O'Donnelps
and Fred O'Clair, O'DonnelPs house
also being badly damaged.
The storm of the night of the 10th,
wrought great havoc in northwestern
Iowa. Nearly every town was visited
with destruction either small or
great At Anthem it is estimated
that $4,000 will not cover the losses.
In that town the storm developed in
to a veritable tornado. carrying away
many small buildings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
FRIGHTENED ROBBERS
The Town of Sigourney Has De.
cided Sensation.

Sigourney, May 1.-THE farm home
of Minnie and Lou SnaKenberg, two
maiden sisters, east of town, was
broken into and two watches each
worth SIS and about $50 in money
taken.
The ladies hearing a noise in the
room screamed and their cries fright
ened the robbers away. When they
discovered that their property and
money were missing they attempted
to telephone the neighbors but found
that the robbers had cut the wire.
They were afraid to leave the house
till day break when a neighbor was
visited and. the sheriff was called up.
The Keokuk county Jail and Sher-
if Baty's residence fronts upon the
Milwaukee railroad track. The sher-
if had no sooner received the tele-
,saone message than he noticed very
suspicious character passing. The
mans clothes were all wet and muddy
and the sheriff at once took him in. A
search revealed the fact that he hal
the stolen property in his possession.
At a preliminary hearing the pris-
oner gave his name as John F. Doyle.
He waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury with a
bond fixed at $1,000 he IL htSy in
iail
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
NORTHERN IOWA STORMS.
Details of Twister Which Swept Cerro
Gosdo County.

Mason City, May ia cyclone
swept over the east portion of Han
cock county and the northwest portion
of Cerro Gordo, doing considerable
damage The storm originated one
mile east of Klemme and began do
ing business by razing all the build
ings on the William Sampson farm
except the farm house. The Walker
farm suffered likewise. the suction
o; the twister taking all the windows
cut of the house.
All the buildings and the residence
- the Fred Farmer farm were des-
troyed, but the Warner family escap-
cd with but few scratches and
bruises. Warmers farm is a mile
west of Ventura. Going on north
east, Chauncey Thomas, S. o. Smith
and John Peterson, all farmers at
intervals of three or four miles, lost
all their out buildings and their resi-
dences were more or less damaged and
the Miller school house in Grant
township with the teacher, Miss Carr
and twenty pupils, was picked up and
carried a few feet without any one
being hurt.
Garner and Clear Lake suffered
from a strong wind and hail. The
shipping at the lake was more or less
damaged, the floating dock wrecked
and the bath house badly damaged. A
number of horses and other stock
were injured on the farms visited by
the twister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
TORNADO INSURANCE.
The Time for Forethoueht.

The Time for Forethought.
This is the time of year when the
farmer is very likely to be turned ont
of bed in the dead of night to see his
barns and buildings in a blaze as the
result of a lightning stroke, or to
rush with his family to a cave or
other PLACE of safety in the face of
the roar of the cyclone. The best
made buildings are mere playthings
in the grasp of a storm such as re.
Gently swept across the state of Iowa
and other states. There is absolutely
no means of preventing the storm
from gathering where it may or blow.
ing whittier it listeth. Man is help
less atom when he stands in the rath
which Fate has marked out.
The Capital Fire Insurance Com
pany of Des Moines is one of the
strongest and most successful fire
insurance companies of the state
Every adjusted loss has been paid in
full. If you are in the Capital you
can go to sleep at night knowing that
fire nor flood nor hurricane can rob
you of houses or barns, cattle or
grain. Your own safety is in
your own hands, but the safety of all
your property is guaranteed by a
strong able company. The Capitals
reputation is based upon always doing
what it agrees to do, and doing it
honestly and fairly, without fuss or
feathers. They know that if ever a
man appreciates fair treatment it is
when he is in trouble, and they are
looking to the future to justify AMI
repay them for present courtesy and
generosity.
Why not end all anxiety and worry,
and provide against the day of adver.
sity by securing full insurance pro
lection in the Capital?