davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Hot Time ~

Oh! please, Oh! please. Won't you
bring us some wood?
1t is no fun to play freeze out, for we
IT played it all we could, q. {
And if you don't bring it soon you
need not bring it at all,
For there won't be any one left to
buy your wood.
The PEOPLES TRADING GO.
Free Of Charge.
Any adult suffering from a cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis.
throat orlung troubles ofany nature,
who will call at r. =. WH1TNEY's or
j JOHNSON DRUG Co., will be presented
with a sample bottle Of B oschee's
German Syrup, free Of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German
Syrup in all parts Of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions
Of bottles were given away, and your
druggists will tell you its success was
marvellous. Il is really the only
Throat and Lung Remedy generally
endorsed BY physicians. One q cent
bottle will cure or prove it's value.
Sold by dealers il all civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

Summer
We
Goods all upoda old called Bankrupt
Om Guante good ecausew ARE * Q III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
ime by Quarters.
Rhode IsIant Stake Race.

Next in line was the Rhode Island"
a trotting stake for four horses. with a
mark not better than 2:3o last spring.
Seven horses faced Starter Merrill in
the first heat. and Annie Burns ruled ia
vorite over the field at % to 13.
The wise" ones erred in placing their
good money on her. however, for she was
distanced I'm the first heat.
The winner of the first heat showed up
in Leonard Bell. driven by Ben Walker.
Mr.. Middlemay was good second, and
Ebba was third.
In the second third and fourth heats.
Middlemay. who had become the favor
lite, raced well from the start to the fin-
ish and landed all three heats, although
Ebha drove him uot OF the final heat OF
the race
Mr.. Middlemay. who got the largest
slice OF the money owned by Ketchem
OF Toledo. and cost large sum of money.
He has come down the line. getting a
slice OF the money at nearly every track,
but was unable to land first until yes
terday.
Annie Burns, who was looked upon as
the good thing. was raced last year on
several tracks throughout the country.
Dick Wilson, who handled the reins,
made no concerted effort to win first
money with the mare, or TO give her a
mark merely racing her TO educate.
Mr.. Wilson is authority for the state
ment that II was impossible TO send her
to a break last year, while this season he
has harnessed and shod the mare in a
different manner. but Is unable to make
her stay upon her feet
She is very fast. and will show we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
At THE North END.

There was a pretty wedding at the
Church of the immaculate Conception
this morning. The contracting parties
were Charles Lanigan and Miss Nellie
Buckley. ltt
Rev. Father Fitzgerald was the cele-
brant of the nuptial mass and he per-
formed the marriage service.
The groom was attended by William
Mcdonald and the bride by a cousin from
Boston.
After the church service there was a
wedding breakfast and reception at tho
home of the brides mother in Catholic
street.
The regards of few OF wide circle
of we'll wishers for the happiness OF
bride and groom were expressed by tho
choice wedding gifts.
Work on taking out the Golfer dam in
the old Canal near the Providence Belt
ing company's works was begun this
morning.
The fire of Gladstone avenue might
have proved a serious one had there been
any sort of a high wind prevailing when
IL broke out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
PIckuus From The Diamond.

Danny Friends record OF 10 bases on
balls yesterday was a corker and is near
ly the limit for this years games. Evil
IDENTIFY Dams extended lay off has affect
ed his eye as he has exhibited great con-
troll during the greater part of the season.
~
Hartford and Worcester went 10 innings
at Hartford and the Figgers won out
Hartford and Rochester won yesterday
and Providence lost. Providence now
leads the Figgers by 35 points and the
Rowdies are AZ points away.
Fast fielding on both sides yesterday.
Each side made one misplay and both
were on difficult chances.
Stafford at second yesterday. He has
now played in every position but three
and has done very well. at that. We
doubt If this record has been duplicated
'fby any one player this year.
Joe Wall. now with Providence, previ-
ously with Norwich and Springfield. will
soon be released by Murray With Glenn
ents and Leahy 10 do the backstopping.
there is no apparent use for Joe, who Is
not yet fast enough for major league
company.
Fleming, who was with Providence. at
one time. is playing great ball for Hart
ford this year. He Is a very fair hitter.
good base runner and a fine fielder. He
has probably figured in more sensational
plays at Hartford this year, than any
other man who ever played the outfleld
In that town.
Lovett, who pitched for New York at
one time and later for the Graybacks. was
at the Grand Circuit meeting at Nara
gansett Park yesterday. lie has extra
weight on. but aside from that, looks as
well as ever.
Camel. first sacker for Chicago. in
jured his ankle at Chicago yesterday a -
will probably be laid up for some time.
In the Philadelphia Brooklyn game yes
terday. Flick OF the Phillies made two
home runs. and Kelley Of the Champs got
triple and homer
The Referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

The band was playing "A Summer
Night in Munich" Out on the terrace col
ored lights hung like globes OF FIRE. and
seats, cunnngly placed In secluded cor
ners, invited repose to the dancers. There
IN the quiverng moonlight. stood Rose
mary Maitland. Her companion looked
at the sweet face half turned away from
him. Presently he spoke.
1T may be a long. long time" he said,
softly. And the music died away into a
distant echo-it seemed OF pain. "Will
you spare a thought for me sometlmeS?"
II shall often think of YOU" she an
swered. simply. N
"will you give me fiower?' he said.
and turned TO the hower-border. filled
with quaint. oid-fashioned plants-laven-
der. boy s-lovc,' balm and host OF
others.
what would You rke7" she asked.
And then with a sudden impulse she
picked Of piece OF an oid-fashioned
plant. and offered II to him.
There's rosemary. fer remembrance,
she said. a little unsteadily
And as Jim Duncan took the little pun
gent-smelling sprig he kept the hand In
his. Surely the hour was come.
Rosemary he said; Rosemary, will
you remember me? love YOU Darling.
won't you speak TO me?'
what do you want me 20 say" she
whispered. and the light In her sweet
blue eyes was quite enough f5r Jim
Duncan.fo he took her In his strong
arms. and murmured all those sweet
things which come with all the force OF
first love.
'rt may be only year" he said. "or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29


shortly before noon. The Californian Wac
none the worse for his little jaunt. and as
his trainers were busy rubbing him down
he said:
rhis is pretty warm weather for train
ihg' and one must be very careful not TO
overdo II. However. | am glad the time
Is up. The hardest work is done now. un-
less Mccoy gives me "A little surprise
party. / don't think he will. but you can
bet I'll be prepared for him. think
viii have a short fight. I'm pretty sure
IL won't go the limit and L won't be
knocked out either"
Corbett said that he never felt better.
Today he will do light indoor work. and
viii remain at his quarters until Thurs
day noon, when he will so TO New York.
Mccoy will come down from his train
ing quarters at Saratoga today and re-
main In New York until time 10 go 10
the garden arena. He arranged 10 take
jog around the park this morning and
Thursday, lie will just keep his muscles
active and supple.
There has been little betting on the
result OF the fight up to date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
IS CONFIDENT.
Corbett Has Finished Training
and Is Confident Of Victory
Tomorrow Night.
The Referee.

If James j. Corbett is defeated in his
battle with Kid Mccoy, which takes place
al Madison Square Garden. New York. to-
morrow night. he will have no excuse to
offer as to his physical condition.
Although not quite SO rugged looking
as heretofore in appearance, Corbett is
In good trim, and when he meets the
Hoosicr he will be prepared to give that
crafty Indianian the fight of his career.
Corbett. who has been preparing for his
encounter down at Bath Beach, put on
the finishing touches TO his work yester-
day. and today will take things easy.
Corbett's camp was crowded with specta-
tors. who journeyed TO the beach to get
a line on the former champion.
In the morning Corbett. accompanied by
his trainer. Spider" Kelley and Dal Haw-
kins, who is training for his go with Joe
Cans at the Broadway club on Friday
night, went for a five-mile jog along the
shore road and returned to the quarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
Sir /asper's Generosity.


II may be longer. Can you wait so long.
Rosemary
Her answer. spoken softly enough, was
distinctly Yes"
Il shall keep this" he said, putting the
little green sprig carefully away I'm his
pocket. And when am far away. dar-
ling. that will tell me OF Rosemary, .or
remembrance
Rosemary! Rosemary! Where are you
child?"
A tall. dark-eyed woman stood beside
them, her sheeny satin train sweeping
over the grass diamonds glittered In her
hair
I'VE are going now, DEAR" she said
looking keenly at Rosemary.
"Ah. Is that you, Mr.. Duncan? So you
are really going abroad?"
Yes. for a year; I hope not more
shall hope TO come and see you before
we sail, Mrs Maitland"
I'VE should Iave been delighted TO see
YOU" she said. but I am afraid we
leave town tomorrow for the country.
Come. Rosemary"
She swept away, followed by her
daughter; and as they stood in the bril-
liantly lighted hall. Jim found time 10
whisper a last goodbye I'm Rosemary's
ear.
Goodbye. darlingr' ne whispered. as
he put her soft. furry cloak over her
shoulders, II shall write TO the colonel
and you, too. Tell me you love me. dear
est"
You know do, Jim"
Mrs. Maitland glanced curiously at her
daughter az she sat still and silent In
the corner OF the brougham.
SILLY cnildi" she reflected. Thank
heaven. I was In time to nip the thing in
the bud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

Rosemary looked away into the sum
shiny garden regretfully.
Listen 10 me first before l answer
your question" she said, softly: II
know l can trust you, and l should like
TO tell you all. There was--some one else
and he went away. / never heard any,
thing OF him till last year. when--one day
Il heard from a friend of his-that he
was dying-dead. i thought he had for
gotten me--but-he had not. l loved him
and l can never love in the same way
again. But
She paused. and Jasper took her hands
In his.
Rosemary" he said, and his voice
trembled, Rosemary, I can be content
with a very little love. II you will only
let mo take care OF you. Will you be my
wife?"
IF you can be content" she said soft
IF you can be content, she said soft
ly, II will do my best to make you
happy"
IL was strange, an almost pathetic
wooing. but Jasper Carew felt amply re-
warded for his years OF faithful devotion
and patient waiting.
IL was September when they were all
at Padstow Court again The wedding
was to take place In December, and Mrs.
Maitland. quite In her element. was very
busy arranging all those hundred and
one details which must attend the mar
riase OF an only daughter
Jasper felt that his cup OF happiness
was full 10 the brim as he and Rosemary
sauntered slowly homeward one glorious
evening.
Passing along n green lane they heard
Footsteps behind them, and a voice at
their side said, courteously:
Gould you kindly tell me the nearest
way to Padstow Court.
They turned and faced the speaker At
the sight OF him Rosemary staggered
back. pale 20 the very lips. whi.c he start
ed forward with a cry;
Rosemary
"Jimi"
With all the deadly rapidity OF a flash
OF lightning Jasper Csrew realized what
had happened. and ne saw at once that
ali his dreams OF future happiness were
at an end. lie turned away for a mo-
ment. for at first the sight Of his (alasi
his no lonEerl Rosemary lying sobbins In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
Time by Quarters,
The Roger Williams Race.

without any apparent delay the Roger
Williams for trotters eligible TO the 2:25
class last spring. was started Eleven
of the twelve entries answered for the
words I'm the first heat.
Sally Hook was made strong favorite
on the strength OF her showing made on
the circuit thus far this season. Yes
terday she could not seem to maintain
the fast pace set by. the other horses
and after winning the first heat I'm a
rather handy manner, she finished eighth
in the second inning and finally got the
flag in the third.
After landing sixth without any effort
in the first heat ,Evolute, the fast daugh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
THE AUTO RACES.
Records fot Fast Riding May
Be Broken at Newport
Next Month.

Public interest, not only in Newport,but
all through the Eastern states is becom-
ing widely aroused In the coming races
to be held at Aquidneck Park on Thurs
day, September 9Th,
A great crowd and large collection of
horseless carriages OF every kind and de-
scription are expected.
Newport society has taken up the auto
mobile in earnest and the races will be
well supported, in fact will be one of the
events of the season.
A large number of entries have already
been made. ineisetrg Mr.. w. X. Wander
bilt, Jr., who Is to ride In his famous
French racer and VINO has also entered
his steam carriage built by The Loco
mobile Co. of America.
Mr.. Harold Vanderbilt has entered his
three wheel tricycle., and other tricycles,
steam, gasoline and electric carriages will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
GRAYS DEFEATED.
Danny Friend Tried 10 Pitch
Against the Ponies, but His
Effort Was Very Weak.

Yesterday Danny Friend pitched his
first game since his arm went wrong at
Montreal on the last trip away from
home and ne was decided failure.
He was as wild. II not wilder, than
a March hare and gave 10 bases on baiis
In the second inning he was simply
fierce" forcing in two men and then
allowing four hits which tailed another
trio OF runs.
"wally" Woods opposed Friend and
also received his bumps. The Graybacks
were slowly, yet surely. regaining the
quintet Of runs back, when Pappalau, lhe
Indian. was put in TO relieve Woods, the
comedian.
The locals were unable to touch Pap.
with any marked degree of effectiveness
and lost the game by the score Of 8 TO 4.
C.a General Stafford played at second
base yesterday in the absence OF Con-
nor. who was laying of for one days
rest Corridor played in centre field and
got one of the eight hits. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

be driven by many others. including MIR.
George |. Scott. Mr.. Max Muller MIR.
knight Neftel OF Boston.
The New England Electric Vehicle
Transportation Co. Will also probably en-
ter one OF their racing machines.
Handsome prizes have been offered.
many OF which are cups offered By W.
X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs. Herman Celrichs.
Mrs. o. II. II. belmont. Tho I.ocomoblle
Co. OF America and the New England
Electric Vehicle Transportation Co.
One OF the most interesting occasions OF
the season is expected. and the lovers OF
horselcss carriages will have splendid
opportunity OF comparing the various
styles OF vehicles.
The time records, II is expected. VIII he
broken and an exciting as well rs an In
teresting. day is assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

"My dear old chur1, Jim Duncan asks me
TO write these few lines. which he cannot
write himself. His hours are numbered,
and, stricken with fever he has not long
TO live. He begs me to inclose the sprig
OF rosemary, and to remind you-thouSh
without reproach--that II was given for
remembrance. He has never forgotten
you. am yours sincerely. Rupert Moore
A little gaspng sob escaped her lips.
He was ill-dying-dead!
What did he mean by reminding her OF
the rosemary for remembrance?
He had not tremembered-and now! with
vacant. aching eyes she looked again at
the little withered sprig. and took her
way homeward
In the hall, Mrs Maitland met her.
and. in horror at the sight of the white
agonized face, she exclaimed:
Rosemary. What Is it?'
The girl held out the letter with shak-
ing fingers.
Don't speak TO me-" she said hoarsely.
Il can't bear IL yet. Mother"-with Md
cry-'mother. my heart is broken.
IL was n year later.
Time. the great healer had laid gentle
hand on Rosemary's wild sorrow. hushing
IL to rest. smoothing the dull agony. Stili
there lay I'm a little drawer OF her bureau
that envelope, with its sprig OF faded rose
mary. and the faint odor never failed to
bring back the old, sad memories.
Sir Jasper Carew was very tender In his
honest devotion. one day he told her OF
his love: very gently, very tenderly, all
the devotion. silent and strong, of yearS
growth he laid at her feet.
IL have always loved you, dear" he
said. rs there no hoope for me at all?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
Amateur Games.

The Riverside management wishes to
state that they will accept the challenge
of the Foster 4 Bailey team and that
at the factory of r. l.. Griffith & Son CO..
c. Heath. manager.
The Whittiers defeated the Young Ro-
chesters Monday by score of to 0. the
game being forfeited by the latter be-
cause they considered a man out on hrst
base In the last OF the fifth inning who
was declared safe. The battery work was
done by kenney and Wilson. The Whit
tiers would like TO play any team from 10
to IL years of age. Address challenges 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
TO MEET TONIGHT
By0Ts and Hanrahan TO Spar
at the Pawtucket Opera House.
Other Events.

This evening lovers OF the manly art
will be treated to fine exhibition at the
Pawtucket Opera House, when George
Byers of Boston. and Billy Hanrahan of
rounds at los pounds.
There will be several preliminary bouts.
the principal ones being between Martin
Riley and Cnick Monahan, lightweights,
who will go six rounds, and George Wood
ward and Phil Boucher. who are sched-
uled TO go four rounds at 100 pounds
The affair is under the direction of
Providence sports OF reputable standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
HIS CHALLENGE.
Boiling Wants to Race MunrOs
for Twenty Miles for
$500 a Side.

Stuart Boiling, the bicycle rider. is out
with a challenge to Bennie Munroe. who
defeated him at Hillsgrove last Sunday.
TO ride a 2o-mile motor-paced race at
Hillsgrove any time after Sept IT. for $500
or any part thereof.
Boiling, who is under the doctors care,
says I'm signed statement that he quit
in Sundays race because he tore liga-
ment In his groin while making the
change from his disabi machine.
He rode over mile after that. but the
pain finally forced him to give up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

tlons. Jim had almost miraculously re-
covered. And. having been sent up coun-
try, had been detained abroad for some
time longer.
Rosemary" he said, "you never an
swered my letters
"Letters?' she echoed. 81 got none. ana
I thought-I thought YOU had forgotten
me-
special wish the. marriage was not ue-
layed, and the only alteration was that
he took the place OF the best man" at
his own request Mrs. Maitland was sore
ly annoyed at this change. but at the
special intervention OF Providence, as the
colonel called IL. she could say nothing,
though Jim guessed that she had had q
hama In the disappearance or non-deliv-
cry OF those letters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

.Ims arms was too mucD for him TO
witness, till at last Rosemary remem-
bered all. and she turned pleadingly to
Jasper.
Jasper" she pleaded, Jasper. forgive
me-forgive mei''
Dear" he said. hoarsey, 81 see II all
And now-he turned to Jim and held out
his hand-"welcome home. Duncan" he
said. You see. l know who you are.
Rosemary. You can do one thing for me:
make him happy.
God bless your said Jim, as he wrung
his hand. II can never repay you for
this act of more than generos.,y"
Take her in said Jasper, abruptly.
glancing at Rosemary"
glancing at Rosemary. Eve shall meet
again presently"
lie left them abruptly, and the loverI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
Big Crowd and Splendid Racing al the
Grand Circuit Meet.
The Records Were Lowered providence
Grays Beaten by Ponies.

AS was predicted by each and every
horseman present on the opening day OF
the Grand Circuit meet at Narragansett
Park. all that was needed to insure tho
complete success OF the week was let
up I'm the intense heat with which the
races were inaugurated.
Yesterday afternoon the hearts OF the
horsemen were filled with gladness. and
the stands and quarter stretch were hiied
with people. all due TO the better weather.
The judges exhibited more of ten
dency to start the horses with the pole
horse having the rightful advantage and
this action upon their part served to put
the crowd In a much better humor than
was shown on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29

.
on the subject. and they parted in ST.
lence.
II was a week later.
Rosemary still watched feverishly for
the postman, happily unconscious OF the
fact that Mrs Maitland had had also a
deep interest In the post-box and its con-
tents, for one morning she had. on care
fully examining the post-box, selected
two letters, one addressed to Col. Matt
land and the other 10 Rosemary. These
she put I'm her pocket for further exam
ination, after which they found last
resting place In the fire.
HIN. Troops sailed yesterday for the
Cape" observed the colonel one morning
at breakfast Halo! Young Duncan
going, Grace?"
Mrs. Maitland opened the Morning
Post" indifferently.
Young Duncan? Yes. / knew he was
off very soon. Rosemary, you are pour
ing the cream into the sugar basin"
Rosemary murmured something vague
ly about the heat. and escaped Into the
garden. while Mrs Maitland proceeded
10 enlighten her worthy husband on the
subject, wisely omltting, however. the
episode OF the burnt letters.
wen. my dear, Jim duncan ~ very
nice young fellow" he ventured 10 say,
"and IL the child likes him
"Really, George. you are quite absurd!
Why, the boy has scarcely enough to
keep himself. Besides. you know, Sir
Jasper Carew II only waiting for n little
encouragement TO come TO the point"
Time passed--time which waits for no
man--and as each day slipped by. and not
n word came from across the sea. Rose
mary grew more and more hopeless. She
was forgotten. And the sprig OF rosemary
was doubtless lying unheedcd In the nrc,
or had fioated away on the rolling waves.
The June sun beat down fiercely on the
green meadows OF Padstow court as Rose
mary walked slowly down the avenue TO
meet the old postman. lie gave her one
ietter--a thin. foreign letter. with a
blurred-looking postmark. Had II come
at last? With trembling fingers she tore
II open. There lay. dried and discolored, a
sprig OF rosemary. A mute r,proach.
Dear Miss Maitland" the letter ran