davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
Tu11sh- Of Cartier
Mz11aicAP Won by
Rose6ea1- with SCUChSr
Gross Second
pbrt, lrv~ DNGrkc,lNS

David c. Johnson's 5-year-old bay geld
Ing Roseben retained his claims to weight
carrying sprinting championship by A mar
row margin Monday at tho Aaueduct
track when he won the Carter hsndIcap
from field ot IL opponents. carrying i29
pounds, in l:26 2-5 for the seven furlongs.
which. considering that the track was
dead and In parts lumpy. was the best
ever shown.
II was actually the fastest since the on
largement OF the track made n possibls
to run the fun seven furlongs without be-
ginning on a turn. Previous to 1902 the
distance was about seven furlongs." II
being about 100 feet less than that dis
tauce
w. II. SnyderAs i-year-old chestnut geld
ing Southern Cross. los pounds. was a
desperately close second 10 Roseben. these
two being about eight lengths I'm front OF
+. ). Il. Randolph's 6-year. old chestnut
horse Red knight. Dos pounds. who barely
defeated for third place 7. J. Gsynors
3-year-old chestnut hlly Whimsical. LOG
pounds. her owner preferring 10 declare
three pounds overweight In order to get
the services Of Hidebrand. g. ". Nc
Cormicks added starter, Grenade. IN,
pounds, was nth, and thor the field tailed
or in this order: Lord of the Vale. Her
mitage. Bohemia. Phil Finch, Goldsmith.
Ormonde's Right, Belmere and Green
Room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
BESSER FIGURED As high
MAN IN BOWLING EVENTS

The Arctic quintet won two games from
the visiting Atlantic players in the series
OF the Rhode Island state league last
evening The opening event resu7tsT n
q tie, the visitors winning the ron.on. The
last two strings we're decided by close
margins.
Besser bowled a total Of ss5. including q
single OF 133
Kinnere scored q single Of is1. ard a
total OF 215. in the series Of the Bowlers
club at Music hall.
The pins are still tumbllng by the whole
sale a. the Infantry hall alleys in the two
man tournament. Nolan and Cor recent
~ put up = total OF 69i. Several other
combinations recently passed the 6oo mark.
ARCTIC 2, ATLANTIC 1.
ARCTIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
.ElGKT.YEAR-0L0S GOT
IN CLUTCHES Of POLICE

Two pairs of shoes. which voricrr>o
IN a 'Richmond street shop had removed
10 put on heavier ones. were stolen by
Tommy McCarfhx and Louis ] Grsnnor.
S-year-old boys. who attempted tn sea
them IN Junk shop and became fright
ened when questioned. running away and
leaving tho shoes behind.
Tommy has been In trouble before and
when srralsned this morning his rass
Was continued for sentence week "a
give The father q chance 20 show Pro-
hation officer Wallace that he can ar.
range n control his boy snd keep him
ont of reform school ~ given anoth-r
chance
The Grennon boy Is a nrst offender snA
got probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
HIS JOURNEY WAS CUT
SHORT BY the POLICE

-efinton Rarsett u yssrs ola. started
% walk back To Pateupn, ~. J.. yes.
terday afternoon. but fell into the hands
or the police before he had got outside
the city
Its uncle. ". y. RaEsett Ia Crans,on
street had notified the police of Clinton's
tntentions
The boys father was baltimore ars
victim and his mother runs a boarding
house 20 support her nve children, two
younger than Clinton and two older.
-Four months ago she sent clinton here
70 live with his uncle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
NEW BEDFORD

chance 2. Rock g. Harley, Barton. Nc
kenney u; Braun, Coveney 2, Greene-4.
stolen bases Dunn. Brodie. Rock e. Val
dois, Barton. Two-base hits Poland 2.
burrei, Kruger Three-base hit-Bar-
ton Sacrifice hits-Barton Poland.
Coveney. Double play--Va TO Cove
ney 20 Burrell Triple play -Valdois 10
Burrell Struck out-By Cronin 2. By Nc
Kenney p by Klobedsnz q by Robinson
J. First base on balls-On Klobedanz \.
OFF McKenney l. of Robinson g Hit by
pitched ball-By Cronn ] by Robinson /
I mpire-Cotter. T'ime-1h 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PEDDLER RlVAltD kUTOISTS
AND WAS HELD UP

Patrick Mulvsney and his peddllng
wagon surprised the natives 81 the
charles street dlstrict Yesterday after
noon. The copper on the beat held up
the outht
~ was proceeding nearly az rapidly as
casionally.
This morning In tho sixth District court
Mulyaney was fined SIS and coste for fast
driving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
HOODOO BEHIND
BOSTON AMERICANS
Lose Opening Home Game
to HighIanders

The baseball season in Boston was open.
ed yesterday at Boston under very favor
able conditions Many state and civic dig
nitaries were present but the home team
wac beaten, 10 g. Doughertys long
throws and the stick work OF the New
Yorss decided the game. Attendance L.
67s Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
LEAGUE STANDING.
MORE COSTLY THAN BUYING
THEIR RAILROAD TICKETS

Frank Brooks. Frank Harrington. John
Crimson and George 10 Glare were ar
yesterday by Railroad Officer Bentlv and
patroiwan Y Kelly of the Fourth sta
ton. near The railroad tracks st Brayton
avenue.
Each vas fined q and costs FOR track
walking IN the Sixth district court this
ulornluxA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

graduated his opponent. the yelling grew
louder than ever.
Sutton's Judgment Of speed was extra
ordinary. for when he resumed the run In
two drives for position. he brought the
object balls right together each time and
quickly reached his nth century.
Sutton-l2s. "a. o. t24 ga Total, 500.
Average, 100. High Runs. 234 i2S and lA
Hoppe-li. 60, 90, o, 4. Total. l1s. Aver
age 23-35. High Runs 80 and o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

CLEVELAND. 2; ST. LOUIS 1.
The Cleveland Blues defeated the s..
Louis Browns Yesterday AT ST. Louis. 70
l. In the opening game Of the American
league season. The weather was cold. but
bright Tho much-toutsd stone wall sur
rounding tho infeld % the Browns cr,im-
bled before the onslaught OF the Blues,
four errors being made by the guardians
OF the inner works. II was q pitchers'
duel. with Hess having the better OF the
argument. Attendance SSnn Snnre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SCOTS EMULSION

is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and ansmic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consumptive tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress OF the dis
ease.
SCOTT q BOVINE. soq Pearl Street. Ns- YsrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

~ sfsHtHHE 4lf oNk HF lL-N
Highest single string g-Ray. il2 Highest
INDIVIDUAL total--McM 2sp
CENTRAL MANUFACTURE URERs' TOUR.
NAMENT
Strings
Electrical Co .. 4l2 4oS les i2ss
Browne G. sharpe 40 io5 i27 1881
Highest single string-Evans. io6 High
est individual total--Ogs. 2s
INFANTRY HALL, TOURNAMENT
Post once ''' -, ..," sss sss - - ~ iss is.s
Highest single string - Waters. III.
Highest individual totai-+Mack. 3l0
OGORMANS PALACE TOURNAMENT.
2 2 Total
shea's ......,...... i4s 4i2 a. i2is
Alexander ... E6 9p6 400 Iao
Highest single string Guyotte. 1O2
Highest individual total--Guyotte. 27b
CENTRAL WEEKLY FINALS.
T. Smith llb. Rrissell iIs Luther 10
simpson los and Warren 100
INFANTRY HALL EAST SIDE TOUR
NAMENT
Strings ---
Total
Walcott' ..... &7 li0 40 iiST
Highest single string Mccormick. i0s
Highest individual total--Sason. 27s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
CHICAGO. &; DETROIT.

Chicago and Detroit opened the season
al Detroit yesterday with a spirited game.
In which the Sox walked away with the
locals, the score being 10 e. The fea-
tures were tho pitching OF owen and the
long drive by Hemphill In the elghth. A.
tendance u ON Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
GAMES TOD.

81 Louis az Chicago.
Boston AZ Philadelphia.
New York At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York 81 Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington AZ Philadelphia.
Cleveland at ST Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE STASnrNc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PIRATES LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nealon, Won the Game
With a Double in 18th

More than i7.con people saw Pittsburg
defeat Cincinnati I'm the opening game
or the season AT PittsburE yesterday
Phillippi and Weiner pitched like vcier.
ans and the fielding was sensational
tntoughout. not less than five men beias
thrown out a the plate. when any ona
OF them scoring would have won the
game
In the 18th Wagner doubled. and when
Nealon. the California wonder hit for two
bases. winning the game. 1000 frenzied
fans rushed for him and carried him
In triumph from the field President P..i-
liam OF the National league was pres
Atfepdapro ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
NINGs

The New York Nationals had 20 60 ten
innings 10 seat Brooklyn Yesterday az
New York sDahlen's two-bagg sent IN
the winning runs. a mIffed ~ by IeU's
IN the NTH let IN q run for New York
and threw the game away for BROOKLYN
McGinnity pitched n fire game Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
WASHINGTON. :; PH11ADELpHrA. ,

Dygert again essayed to pitch for Phils.
delphia yesterday at Washington but was
wild, and allowed the weshugtons to
Ecore enough runs IN his three innings On
the slab 10 win the game, FalkenburG
was far wilder than Dygert but held the
Philadelphias IN check superbly with men
on bases, leaving IL OF them stranded m
this manner Attendance f37. Score:
Innings ......... 1 2'5 7se
Washington ...... . II o o o KS
Philadelphia ..... o a o o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

An Immense crowd turned ont n tho
opening of National League park yester-
day az Chicago and saw n weird. uncanny
game. Pfeister was wild and retired after
two innings. Wicker was given 2 fierce
beating In the third after which he was an
enigma. Putnam showed signs ~
weakening In the seventh, and was rc.
placed by Mcfarland. who was found fur
three runs during the inning Attend1rcp
l6 n0 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Highest individual total-Kinnere. N5
CENTRAL LET TIER CARRIERS TOUR
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PHILADELPHIA. (: BOSTON n

fTITT1FfI7FFIIF-ffTN, 7, FVNI ON. n
Philadelphia shut out Boston yesterday
at Philadelphia In same that was a ba
tie of pitchers from start 20 finish. The
only run Of The game was scored by Sen
telle on his own single and Magee's two-
base hit. Boston lost a chance to scnre
In the first inning through poor base run
ming Attendance 1852. The score:
Innings ..,..... ? 3 6 7sa
Philadelphia ..... o o o q O xl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
W. c. T. U. COLUMN.
Should a Woman Marry a Man Who
Drinks.

The answer to this question decides
the veal 81 woe Of life time.
The man who drinks before mar
riage seldom reforms, but becomes u
slave to his appetite. Either irrita BILE
and quarrels0me, or silly and sredicu-
lOus, he is menace or modification
to a wife and children. To remain
strong and healthy a man must vio-
late no law OF nature. The man who
drinks takes into his system alcohol,
which, science tells us, is slow pois-
on, stimulating brain and heart, with
a constant reaction aud loss of vital
ity. Its continued use destroys linen
tai, morale and physical power. Re-
voting and brutal crimes are the re-
suit of the drink habit. No woman
has the right to choose for the father
Of her children one who cannot give
perfect physical life. Alcohol users
beget imperfect, frail, even degenerate
children. A woman who marries a
man who drinks, wilfully chooses to
ruin her life and to entail on innocent
offspring the consequences of her
weakness.
A drinking man cannot retain the
respect of refined woman: his pres
ence disgusts her, iand children born
will despise the father. Association
with evil contaminateS the innocent:
the woman will sink to the level of the
husband, or must escape by leaving
him. Either cOurse' is fatal to the
home and happiness of both parents
and children.
A wOman's life is inextricably bound
up with that of her husband, and only
the highest degree of purity and virtue
in both can make marriage holy tie.
Happiness rests on confidence, and re-
spect is the foundation of love. . Can
a woman respect man who, by yield
ing to d gross appetite. weakens his
will, beclOuds his brain and loses
control of his body?
Life may be full of content and hap
piness without either love or marriage.
Better live a sweet, pure single woman
to old age than accept the sorrow and
degradation that lasts until death
parts you from a drinking man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. LIZ.

Ordering sidewalk to be built from
the north east corner of Block No. %
to the south west corner of Block
No. 63.
Sec. l-Be 1t orGailvu ny the May
or and board of trustees, of the town
of Welsh, La, that in compliance
with a petition properly signed by the
Resident Owners of a majority of the
property owners AUDITING on the street
proposed to be improved by the build
ing of side walks.
Said petition having been properly
signed and presented at the regular
meeting of the board of trustees on
the 4th day of Sept. 1905 and by them
approved. Therefore in accordance
with the authority here invested by
ordinance number (52) it is hereby or.
dered that sidewalk be built accord
ing to the specifications adopted Aug.
I, 1900. Beginning at the north east
corner of Block No. %, thence south
to the south east corner of Block No.
81, thence west to the north west cor
ner of Block 80, thence north to the
south cas-: corner of Block No. 80,
thence west to the north west corner
of Block "a.
Sec. BE it further ordained that
it shall be the duty of all owners of
property fronting on that part of
Goodwin and Simmons Streets herein
named, to construct or cause to be
constructed sidewalk as above pro-
ylded within twenty days from the adj
option and PRONUNCIATION of this or.
dinance, and in case of failure or me-
glect to build said walk it shall then
be bull according to the provisions,
of said ordinance number (52)
Sec. (3)-Be it further ordained etc.
that this ordinance shall take effect
from apd after its adoption and pro-
mitigation.
A. T. Jones. yea.
P. Miller, yea.
E. H. Boiling, yea.
c. e. Carr, yea.
Approved Sept. 4th 1906,
Ino. Il. Cooper, Mgn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

neglect or refuse to pay the same be-
fore the next regular meeting of the
Town Council of the town of Welsh,
they shall assess the amount, with
twenty-five per cent additional to COW
err cost of recording ETC., to the land
from which weeds or grass have been
removed, or in front of which Obstruc-
tions of any kind have been re-
moved from sidewalks or Blankets,
and said assessment shall constitute a
first lien and privilege on all lands so
assessed, state, parish and municipal
taxes excepted, and shall draw inter-
est at the rate of twelve per cent per
anum until paid, all of which may be
recovered in any court of competent
jurisdiction.
Sec. BE it further ordained etc.
That each and every five days weeds
or grass are allowed to remain on oc-
cupied lands owned by a resident, or
any obstruction of weeds or otherwise
on any sidewalk or banket in front of
said land, shall constitute seperate
offence and shall subject the persons
responsible therefore to all the penal
ties provided in section two of this Or
dinance.
Sec. 5-Be it further ordained etc.
That this Ordinance shall &C into effect
Immediately after its adoption and
publication and all ordinances or
parts of ordinances contrary to or in
conflict with the provisions hereof, he
and are hereby repealed.
A. Z. Jones, yea.
p. Miller, yea.
E. Il. Boiling, yea.
c. E. Carr, yea.
Approved Sept. 4th 1906,
Jno. Il. Cooper, Mgu.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

1Otdi ... .Slc9.SU
Moved and seconded that all bills
o. KID by finance committee be al
lowed: motion carried.
Moved and seconded that a petition
asking for sidewalk from northe asst
corner of block % to southwest corner
of block number 63-carried.
Moved and carried that Town of
Welsh pay NJ. B. VanNess $4,000 per
year for maintaining water trough
and furnishing water for the town for
one year from expiration of previous
contract.
Moved and seconded that weed Or
dinance No. ZIG be adopted-carried.
Moved and carried that sidewalk Or
dinance No. 1T, be adopted.
Moved and carried that the mayor
be authorized to procure janitor for
school building.
Moved and carried that the Board
accept the donation of 1925 by Mayor
Jno. H. Cooper to be applied to the
Public Library fund.
Motion to adjourn, carried.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. LIS.

An ordinance requiring all owners
and lessees of land situated within the
town of Welsh, Louisiana, to keep
their lands clear of all poisonous or
obnoxious weeds and grasses, and all
sidewalks and Blankets along or in
front of said lands, free from all OBJ
struction by weeds, grass or otherwise,
and providing penalties for violation
etc
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mavor and Board of Trustees:
That it shall be unlawful for any &C.
cupant of any lands situated in the
town of Welsh, whether an owner or
lessee, or any resident owner of un-
occupied lands, to permit fanny lands
owned or occupied by them to become
incumbered by poisonous or obnox-
ious weeds or grasses, or to allow
any sidewalk or banket along or ia
front of any land so owned or occu.
pied to become INSTRUCTED by weeds,
grass or otherwise.
Sec. BE it further ordained etc,
That in the event that any of the lands
situated in the town of Welsh, Louis.
lana shall become incumbered with
poisonous or obnoxious weeds or
grass, or any sidewalk or banket be-
come Obstructed by weeds. grass or
otherwise, in violation of this ordi-
nance. if the land so iucumbered, or
along which said sidewalks or bank
cts are INSTRUCTED, is occupied or
owned by resident of the town of
Welsh the said occupant, or the owner
of unoccupied land shall be notified
by the street commissioner to remove
said weeds, grass or other obstruction
and failing to do so within five days
the said owner or occupant shall be
fined not less than one dollar nor
more than twenty dollars or be i'm
prisOned not less than one day nor
more than ten days or both at the dis
erection of the Mayor. If the said
lands are unoccupied and owned by q
nonresident, the street commissioner
shall give notice by registered mail
sent to the last known address of said
owner, to remove or cause to be re-
moved all weeds, grass or other OBJ
structions upon any of their lands or
the sidewalks and Blankets along or in
front Of the same, and in the event
that said weeds, grass or other OBJ
structions, and in the event that
said weeds, grass or other OBJ
structions be not removed within ten
days, then and in that event the street
commissioner shall cause the same to
be removed.
Sec. BE it further ordained etc.
That the street commissioner shall
render statement of all expenses in
Cured by him in sending notices and
statements and in removing weeds and
grass from unoccupied lands, and OBJ
structions from sidewalks and Blankets
along or in front ofsame, of non resi-
dents, by registered mail to the last
known address of the owner thereof,
and in the event that said owner shall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
Voters Register Sept. 9Th!
General Robert F.. Lee

was the greatest general the world has
ever known. Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment is the greatest liniment. Qnir'sly
cures all pains. 1t is within the reac!
of all. 7. Fl. Pointer, Hampstead,
Texas, writes: This is to certify that
Billiards. Snow Liniment has been
used in my household for years and
has been found to be an excellent lini.
ment for rheumatic pains. am never
without it. Sold by Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

Anent the recent annual encampment
OF the G. A. r., held at Minneapolis
the daily press devoted considerable
space to the probable action of that
body In condeming the recent legisla-
ton which prohibits the sale of liquor
In soldiers homes. The STIRRING
up" of the subject so diligently pro-
noted by certain journals that are
found on the side of the liquor inter-
ests, resulted in the presentation of q
resolution, depreciating the action of
congress in abolishing liquor from
soldiers homes, which was laid on
the table without debate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

Our readers will be both glad and
sorry to learn that our state president,
Mrs. Nellie O'Beirne, has resigned to
become a foreign missionary. Sorry
to lose ner from our midst and the w.
G. I. q. work, bnt glad she ESQ read
ilY Yields to the Masters call to 90 to
the foreign field to labor in His cause.
She asks an interest in the prayers
OF all her w. G. II. U. sisters. The
work will now be left in the hands of
Miss Edna Pitts, vice-president at
large, VINO is consecrated worker
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
La"geSt In The History of The
Institution.

-'yler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas, is entering into its fall business
with the heaviest enrolment in the
history of the college. The employ
m9nt department is Overtaxed with
calls for bOOkkeepers, stenographers,
and telegraph operators to accept
good positions. More than fifty calls
have been received during the past
twenty days. This is conclusive
proof that the business men apprecl-
ate the thorough, practical training
given the graduates of this famous in
stitutiOn. Its thorough, modern
courses have made for it a national
reputation. More than 900 students
have enrolled during the past twelve
months from more than twenty differ.
ent states. The school is now enroll
ing more than double the students an
nually of any other Southern Com
mercial college and is one OF the Iarg-
est of its kind in the United States.
Just as sure as "a student enters this
college, applies himself, and finishes
bis course, just so sure will lie be
thoroughly competent to hold first
class position, and if he does not Sc
cure it himself, the college will secure
it for him free of charge.
Young man, Young woman, if You
want a position paying from $50 to
SIS per month within the next SIN
months, make your arrangements TO
enter the Tyler Commercial College AT
once and your wants will be gratitied.
When you reach the city of ~ Ter, re-
port directly to the college where d
nice boarding place will be secured
for you and all necessary arrange
ments made without any embarrass-
ment to you.
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Any student not satisfied at the com
pletion of a course in the Tyler Com
mercial college that the Byrne Sim
plitied Shorthand and Practical Book
keeping or Telegraphy are all that
we claim for them, can get every cent
of his tuition back simply by present
ing to the college written statement
to that effect.
If on arriving and seeing our work
you doubt our claims, deposit money
for tue course il any bank, payable
only when we do what we claim.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

Iberville South: We stand abso.
lutely and unequivocally in favor of
spelling reform in the language. 1t
may be that many OF US will find our
selves in very awkward positions
occasionally, sometimes using the new
and sometimes old way. but in the
long run it will be highly beneficial
and the American language will he on
the right road to becoming the uni
versal language, nor would Louisiana
make mistake by getting into the
van of the movement Hand US down
the new dictionaries, please