davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
WAsHINGTON PARK.
MORSE To CAPTAIN YALE

Samuel Finley Brown Morse. 0S. OF
Ncwtonville, Mass, viii oe Yale's next
football captain.
for some time. Morse Is as good as elect
ed. The players are SO unanimous for
him that the election will only be a mat
ter OF form.
Morse IS popular and knows tho game
probably better than any other available
man. Dashicls disqualification OF Morse
on Saturday only makes the players the
more pronounced I'm their demand for his
election. because they believe he was
badly used.
There is only one objection to the cleo
ton OF Morse. 1fc Is now % sophomore
ana will hc "a junior next year. Yale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

without counting IN tho women's ma
tional championship or their open tourna-
ments. or team matches OF any sort. IN
the tournament season 90 end on So turday
at Lakewood. 10 open contests for ANA
tours were held on New York links. The
average number ~ starters was 80. so
that the tournament furnished sport FOR
1890 players, and. az In most instance.
there woro cups for three or four sets "
Is. besides "a handicap there was plenty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

there at 1 a. m. The Beaver county
officials so far have been unable TO obtain
the names OF those present. but they ex-
pect TO get them by arresting the prin-
ofpaIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
WASHINGTON PARKS WON

The big feature Of the football game at
Warren yesterday afternoon between the
Rough and Readys of that town and the
Washington Parks OF Providence was the
punting from the field OF Wilson Gore Of
the latter team. Gains OF 90 and 20 yards
were made on two occasions by his kicke
and he made the touchdown that enabled
the Washington Park team TO win by a
score OF 6 90 o, despite many disad-
yantagCs.
other feature work was done by NeCch.
Lynch ana Donovan OF the Washington
Park team and Lemister and McNulty Of
Warren. The lineup was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
HOPE RAILWAY TOTRNAMENT
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Highest single string-Farnum, l25:
highest three-string total-Wilson. $40.
highest team string-Farnum. i6l; highest
team total-Cook, 1905.
HOPE WEEKLY TOTALS.
Highest single string-Snellbacker. 1903.
highest three-str1ng-Drury. 2s4: highest
team string-Drury, 4S4; highest team to-
tal-Drury, 1885.
AVERAGES OVER so.
Olsen. 90 ga: Wilson. 50 IN; Farnum.
s. PAT; T. Pryor, IS ll-27: walch, IS 5-27:
Mitchell. rs BIS; Drury. 81 5-27: Snellback-
er, ~ 1877: Donovan, So 1927: Waller.
So 2l-27; Dillingham;, SO 81; Whlpplc,
SO Ills; Mathewson, so 1l-27; Lindopp.
81 90; Rush. 50; Moriarity. So; McIvor.
81 as; Jordan. 81 1927; Shea, 80 lis.
GOSSIP OF The GAME.
Olsen is the leading individual bowler OF
the railway tournament, his perc ntago
being at the present timo a fraction over
90.
Greene's team. In this same league. re-
mains the joke team, having taken that
place from Drury's. which has Jumped
up to fourth position.
n Is an o~-week for most of the
alleys OF the city owing to the holiday.
Schedules Will be broker galore and It
Will be several weeks before they Will
osoHA p' III ihiillhS oIuEl. Inc CnTlSt-
mas holidays will then take up some por-
ton of the time and they will again be
broken up.
Last week several OF the teams in tho
various leagues jumped from minor posi-
tions into leading ones. Among these was
the Broad street team of the city league.
the Olympics OF the State league and
Providence Of the American league.
The PAST week saw some Of the best
al-around bowling that has been wit
messed since the season opened. In one
or two Of the contests during the week
almost every man howled at least one
string over the century mark and most
OF The players had the three strings over
that mark. This was especially true OF
the Olympic team.
The hottest contest OF the week was
that In the American league. where the
Providence team and the Arctic are run
Minis a close race for first honors. At
present the Providence team leads by
one game. The members OF the two
teams say that each will win this week
so that the fght will be all the harder.
The Arctic team has u good chance of
moving up, since two Of tho best bowlers
of the state are members OF that team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

The new trotter. Baron Failnot G:20lO.
IS by Failnot G;16tJ, out OF Akebia, by
Baron wilkes t2:lsl. sister of the great
trotter Baron Rogers C:09aD, no wowned
a. DrtaEfg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05

Chicago and return, S57,10. On
sale daily, limit Go days,
Kansas City and return, Splits.
On sale daily, limit GO days,
st. Louis and return, $26.1O. On
sale daily, limit so days.
Louisville and return. $32.10. On
sale daily, limit SO days.
Mammoth Cave and return, $2T.45
On sale daily. limit 90 days.
Ell Dorado and return, $16.05. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Buffalo and return, $3.50. On
sale daily, limit GO days.
Cincinnati and return, $3.50. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Salt Lake City and return, s38.25,
On sale daily, limit 90 days.
Galveston and return, Sl1.S0. On
sale daily. limit so days.
La Porte and return, Sl0.S0. On
sale daily, limit so days.
Neville and return. Sl400. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Marlin and return, s4.60. On
sale daily, limit so days.
Corpus Christi and return. $3.50.
On sale daily, limit 60 days.
Rockport and return. $3.50, on
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Mineral Wells and return, $415.
On sale daily. limit co days
Port LavaCa and return. $3.50,
on sale daily. limit 60 days.
No change of cars between WaNa-
hachie and Memphis, So. Louis or
Kansas City.
For further information call 4p
the Katy. J. s. MARSH. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
DEATHS.
Sixty SIS Cases Of Cholera Have Also
Appeared In PRUSSIA.

Berlin Sept SIT was officially hui
ietlned Monday that sixty-s.x cases Of
cholera and thlrty-nve Deaths have oc-
CURED in Prussia uf this number ten
new cases and three deaths v,ry poo
ported Monday
While anxiety is NOT vet the word %
describe the feeling iu rhc Imperial
health office concern over the eholss.
situation does begin Co exist Most ot
She new eases 30 not break out 4u41ue
the quarautiued persons but ARG sua.
denly heard Of iu detached flrm house.
or villages NOT contiguous to rht WISE
tula Hence. tho Inference ts that fht
Infected areas are widening slow 3d. aaE
that the measures to hold ths disea 81,
strictly within the existing h-uuuIaries
h.sy not bten fully sJeeessful Tbeu
measures huweVrr. are neiuE sharply
Increased orders atre .ssuct ta CHOSE
s1 the rnfteshmsHt -f.Ht- "f.es tfe
VlsfulA sXsrpt tgtea eeaitI .u tu,
Thfer small F-tstauFauts ar1 ms are
-ffequeutei hT rivet msn eao ata tnf
m9usf Nk to 30 Infected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
FIVE DEATHs ii b
new cssea II ysiiow rever on That
oass FiFty EIahs.

New Orleans. Sept. 6.~-Following ii
yellow fever report up 70 6 o'clock
Monday New cases. IS. total. 3osa.
deaths. 3, total, 2s2. new foci. i6: cases
under treatment. sci discharged. 1869
Five new cases are reported at Gulf
port and two at Mississippi City. Two
causes contributed to an increase III the
number of new cases. one was the fact
that there Is never a complete clean vi
Of cases on Sunday. Having some to
find their way into the Monday report.
The other was the arrest and incarcer-
alton Of Or. Phillip Be-ge, a physician
II stan~ng. on d charge Of having
failed TO report two Charities street
cases. DR.. Berge was taken from his
house about midnight on Saturday. on
his return from his days owrk. but was
paroled until Sunday afternoon, spend
ing fourteen hours In q cell. Rather
than undergo a similar experience ply
sicians We're prompt Monday in report
ing cases. seventeen Of them doing Sc,
Or. Brady. the medical inspector Of
the state board reported that many
country physicians were not reporting
mild cases Of yellow fever.
Following are the reports Patterson.
nine cases, one death ca Wavelano
plantation.
Lake Providence, three cases. one
death.
81. Bernard parish, one case
Jefferson parish Kenner three cases
two deaths,
Hauerp Cffy fnt1v f4.4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05

Mother Of the Little One Washed
and Neatly Dressed lie torpse
and II Was eontpyeI II
Aaotil,r Lor-.il y.

Nev, vn,p Sent -tFaa ,4o~
:" Unusual cruelty VIE ttt .
when Tie body Of a thFs~e-year~old girl
was founa earlv NsH7ay fn dark
s,atra.ey W. GA ,
wv" "ss h7N N'' O'oNet az
the knee. There were nine stab wounds
in the face. evidently made by a p n
krffa ana au,asr,,,a atbe. r,,,,g r.
pf's Was oi4oea ett't' q Hf"spaper
~i1en g taattor found IL after other
persons Ia the building had walked
ava+ tsa mwa s,a;,s ana f,,-t .h.
e"'9S' '''N4se"" A@'ii'tS7 80 the te''t
f1eht, q hoHe remembered having
seen the eirl before. The body was well
dressed
- 1'''A WISE 3t''af "~Ao'aFFe"
y" some IsfGt ~ &h~ efty tad her body
Hf"1a&hi - where II was found. oI
1hat sire va" turei ia some place Ia ta%
Ae4Ehb"rao89 and deliberately murder
ei, WAS practically % result Of Monday
lnF@*tlgailaa by fhe ]eor"1vrs jury,
fFen before the body bad bern r@rtov-
90 =" 10" FH"FEue thah 900 persons re-
HAH HE| u at Ft 3 NtH aE.sFFtEE#"E IA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
PauIs valley ouarantine.

PauIs Valley, I, r, sept. 5.-PauIs
Valley has q-aaEantiued against Mayea-
Vile. "A ANAL town fifteen miles west
on account Of the suspected case of vel
low fewer there Health inspectors from
Gainesville, Tex. say that it is "A use
of malarjal fever. or ljrraosts of tn
liver, and there is no need 81 "a quar-.
antlne. but one was established as "a
matter If precautinn. the patient is
convalescent and uo ua~a sinrSs is felt
at this point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
Want Ads Work Wonderfully
Cheap Rates via. H. & t. c. r. r.

~A"
Celaya, Mex, ana return. $3.50.
Marlin, on sale daily, limit co
days. Rate $3.50.
Boulder, on sale daily, limit 60
days. Rate $3.50.
Galveston. on sale daily, limit 60
Gays. Rate S1t.'t.
LaPorte, on sale daily, limit co
days. Rate, $1,000.
Seabrook. on sale daily, limit GO
days. Rate. S1105.
Denver, on sale daily, limit c.
days. Rate, $3.50.
Amarillo. on sale daily, limit so
days. Rate $3.50.
Port Lavaca. on sale daily, limit
60 days. Rate, S13.45.
Wooten Wells, on sale daily. lin
it so days. Rate, $4.75.
Mineral Wells. on sale daily, lim-
it 60 days. Rate $4.45.
Corpus Christi, on sale daily, linn
1t sc days. Rate $3.50.
Colorado Springs. on sale daily,
limit GO days. Rate $3.50.
Through sleeper to Denver leaving
Waxahachie ESQ a. m, arriving at
Denver 3:l5 p. m.
Dallas and return $3.50. Reunion
of Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Bodies of Dallas. On sale Sept.
10 and II. Limit Sept. Is.
San Antonio and return $3.50. ac-
count Uniform Rank X. Of P. (col-
oredJ on sale Aug. q and 28, limit
Aug. 81.
Memphis and return. $2Q.65. On
safe daily. limit 60 days.
Old Point Comfort, Va. and return
$3.50, on sale daily. limit co days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
OBSTRUCTIVE STORM.


Duluth Mimi. sept Eighteen o~
twenty lives were loss 'ud property
valued as hatt "a million dollars was
destroyed lea toe furigJs storm ahlea
swept over Lake Superior Stturiat
and Sunday nights The gale was the
most destructive to lake shipping mat
has been experienced iB many years
Besides the wreck 90 che steel Steamer
~efvnusa whleh broke in two ou san
tsiaud rect. seven Of fhe crew tas u
their lives ths Steamer pretoula. wtta
tys 81 her eFesv. went town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
Soldiers Grateful.

Lidiahud2e. Mauchuria. sept 5.-R4-
ports received here from the J-apanese
army through Chinese sources report
the soldiers III being graflned that
peace has been arranged. hut many %
the higher officials. Including the staff,
express "a desire to continue the war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
~ SEVEN POINTS.
Fart Worth Wins tie Championship .
Texas Baseball League.

by a score OF FIVE to -four the Fort
Worth club defeated Waco Labor day.
thereby winning the championship Of
tie Texas Baseball league. Temple de-
feated Dallas three to two. Following
are the percentages. Fort Worth. .55s
Temple. $40; Waco. .5O0s Dallas. .4ee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
LAST LABOR q A
One Held At ST louis Decide o. =
Small Majority.

ST. faai Sept t~lahor Sag war
celebrated hy a paraae representing su
the lints 81 tra 9nd industry and
cefuprtt ing 81 eoe msn THIS mas be
fAv lsst abef nsgaae here rs lssaefs
~ the A.l.aF movement "a Ia .aga er.
het iu fayar - thv f~Fsste features ~
ttH 4aEs celebration ANA the fafs
wan rafftetf 1at fHts saaf mlg by %
small tsge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
slk Goods Standard

S1laoH. French tHdu-Ch.na. Sept. &c.,
a system for maintaining Che standard
az alsk rnfais asa mblrl berv Several
i~eleaatas lrafu {t- United ~fa,esr were
presented
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
Houston Champion.

ended with Labor day. Houston wor
the pennant. In the last game Calves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-05
NOW runs

We offer uue hundred dollars re-
ward for any ease of rafarrb that
cannot be- cured las Hail Catarrh
cure. f.. J. CHENEY & co
Toledo. Ohio
We. tbe undersigned, have know
F. j. Cheney for tae 'asl fs yea
and h~e3laHa him uerfetfir haangau e
ln alI hualner teauar,taBz ANA fIu.
8uFially able tu carry nHf asses H.
LL-..L-um. mL.Ln h. III INN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30
Cured His Mother of rheumatism.

My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" says ".
H. Howard. of Husband, Pa. AT times
she was unable TO move at all, while
at all times walking was painful
presented her with a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after few
applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried. in fact, she is never without
it now and is at all times able TO walk.
An occasional application Of Pain
Balm keeps away the pain that she
was formerly troubled with" For sale
by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30
Continued on Eighth Page.)
PERSONAL POINTS.

J. T. Stafford left last evening for
an extended business trip to North and
South Dakota.
Mrs. Effie Van Tassel of Peoria is
visiting her father. ii. " Stone in the
city She is accompanied by her friend
Mrs Alice Daily, also of Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30
SCENES
Exercises Held at Chippiannock
This Afternoon by
Post.
DECORATION OF THE GRAVES
Hon. William Mcconochie and James
r. Witter Make Brief Addresses
to Audience.

The services of the post at the Gem
etery this afternoon were conducted
under the direction OF the cemetery
committee, J. NJ Beardsley, John OIL
weller. and George L. Mitchell. The
services opened with the bugle call
by n. y. Coons. an invocation by Rev.
J. B. Rutter. An octet rendered STARS
and Stripes with accompaniment by
the band
Hon. William McConochie. a member
of BufoTd post. was the first speaker.
He made a short talk. in part as fol
lows:
The great civil war has passed
away. its memories are but a dream.
the great armies have long since been
disbanded. their tents are struck. and
their campfires no longer illuminate
the southern skies. their muster rolls
have been laid away in the National
archives as a scroll of honor where
they will remain until time is no
more"
But there is another great army
mastering among the hills and valleys
in all sections of this broad land. whose
silent footballs are never heard. and
their shadowy lines form in serried
ranks as they close upon the colors.
and whose numbers no presidential
proclamation can ever reduce or gen.
eral order disband. Their camping
ground is everywhere. Their tents are
cleaning in the sunshine along the
hillsides, in the valleys, and along the
mountain tops, and this is one of thei-
camping grounds. and these whit =
stones and sepuichers are their tents
and their muster rolls are the names
we bear, and their camp fires still burr
i'll our hearts.
TO us this spot is holy ground. It's
memories are sacred. for il is our own
silent city of the dead Some one has
called it the borderiand which lies be-
tween the living and the dead. Stand
ing here today on the greensward, un.
der the friendly shade of these grand
old forest trees. when all nature is
smiling. when the flowers are III bloom
u peaceful spot far from the hum and
hustle of trade and commerce, where
the silence is unbrolen except for the
sweet plaintive notes of the birds, ac
companied by sOftsighing southern
breezes Tustling through the summer
leaves singing a mournful requiem to
the dead"
Miss Gertrude Don read, TO the
Roll Call Yonder." 1t was a very APP
propriate selection, and was read with
feeling. The Star Spangled Banner
was SING nv the octet with hand az
compartment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30
a Machine for Women

should be the best obtainable. The
Singer Sc wing machine is acknowledg
ed the lightest running, most durable
and convenient OF any Look for the
red s.
80 Twentieth street, RockIsland, III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30
Jnmes f. MItter.


j. +. Witter made a short address
along general Memorial day lines. He
commented on the rapid decrease in
the ranks of the q. A r., the death
rate being shown by statistics to be
$50 a day. Ii will be but a compare
lively few years. he pointed out. when
theg raves of the old soldiers will be
decorated and their meomries honored.
without the presence of any of the vet
Grams of the war i'll attendance He
dwelt on the meaning of these stats
ties at length. He referred to the
thousands of soldiers who died in the
south, and whose grave are not mark
ed by flags and flowers as those in
Chippiannock are today. He called at
tention TO the fact that many who were
prisoners in southern prisons were
stricken with disease-and died lying
now in unmarked graves. 1T is a
great satisfaction to mark the graves
of our soldier dead in this cemetery
when we think today of those who fell
In the war. and whose places of buria,
are unknown"
Some of you old soldiers have been
uOllOl gu IN Oit way anu diOAlitl ny
your fellow citizens" said the speaker
but the greatest distinction of your
lives is the fact that You earned the
right to be members of the Grand Army
of the Republic
Mr.. Witter said that he considered
that it would be appropriate TO mark
the graves of the soldiers wives with
flags and flowers, as well as to mark
the graves of the soldiers. since il was
largely due to their efforts that the war
was brought to a successful termina-
ton. New problems confront the ris-
ing generation, and new issues must
be met, but the same brave spirit will
be manifested as in 1861, and the coun-
try will continue on the onward march
of right and liberty" said Mr.. Witter.
inclosing.
Following the G. A. X. memorial
service conducted by the officers. Lin
coins Gettysburg address was read By
Prof. II. b. Hayden. superintendent Of
schools. The program was concluded
by the sounding of Taps" by the bug
Ter, y y COons. singing America by
the audience. and a benediction by the
post chaplain, Thomas Campbell. The
exercises were followed by the cerc-
monies of decorating the soldiers
graves. by the school children. under
the auspices of the G.. 4. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-30

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts.
sprains. stings Instant relief Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. AT any drug
store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Meeting of coreopsIs Branch.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.


The regular July meeting of the Core
opsis branch of the, Sunshine society was
held June ~ at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Robinson Wayzata, Minnetonka. The
meeting was called to order as soon as we
arrived, SO that the remainder of the day
could be devoted to social intercourse.
Mrs. l.. o. Downing, first vice president,
presided In the absence of our president,
Mrs. G. A. Daley After singing our
Sunshine song, followed by repeating the
Lords Prayer in unison, the secretary
and treasurer's reports were read and
accepted.
The president appointed Mrs. E. M.
Payne to investigate the case of one of
our sick to see If contributions were still
needed.
One new member was added to our list
of members. Roll call was responded to
by eleven members. Eight visitors were
present.
It was decided to hold our regular
August meeting with Mrs. C. A. Seser,
Cottage City, Lake Calhoun, and the sec
rotary was instructed to write her a
note of thanks, accepting her invitation.
Thru the kindness of the Misses Harring-
ton hat was donated for one of our
needy ones and the secretary was in
structed to send the Misses Harrington
a vote of thanks from the society.
The Jean Martin Brown Home being
unable ito furnish us work for our next
thimblebee, the society decided to sew
for the Stevens Avenue Home for
children and Aged Women, at the home
of Mrs. w: H. Harper, 1872 East Sixteenth
street, the third Tuesday in July. The
calling committee reported several visits
to the hospital, taking magazines ant
flowers. Mrs. l.. O.. Downing was in.
structed to find out what Mrs. Anderson
of the city hospital needed in the line O
repairing, and report at our next thin
blebee. The society then adjourned t.
spend the day in true picnic fashion.
Mrs. w. H. Parker,
Secretary @prO tenn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
seIf-Restraint in the Family.

The intercourse of many homes Is
marred and spoiled by exhibitions of a
thoughtless spirit. Family life should be
a blending of all the tastes, dispositions,
talents, gifts and resources of all the
members of the household In each one
there should be self-restraint
No member may live in home circle
as if he were dwelling alone in a great
house with only himself to consider He
must repress much in himself for the
sake of the other members He must do
many things which he might not do if
he were alone, because he is a member
of little community whose happiness
and good he is to seek at every point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
The Habit of Sympathy.

Ask Him to increase your. powers of
sympathy; to give you more quickness
and depth Of sympathy in little things as
well as great.
Opportunities of doing kindness are
often lost from mere want of thought
Half dozen ines of kindness may bring
sunshine whole day to some sick per-
son. Think of the pleasure you might
bring to some one who is much shut up
and: has fewer pleasures than you have,
, by sharing with her some little comfort
or enjoyment that you have learned to
look upon as necessary Of life, the
pleasant drive, the new book, flowers
from the country, etc. Try to put your
self in another's place.