davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
MIDWAY BEAT DARE DEVIL.

Yesterday was the big day at the Grand
Circuit races at Cleveland. o.. and thero
was a large crowd present
The feature OF the days racing was the
delcat of Dare Devil the black stallion
from the Village Farm. in the 2:10 trot,
who. before the start, was a prohibitive
favorite.
There were six starters.
In the first heat Charley Herr and
Precision fought to the distance gate
when Geers brought up Dare Devil at
fast clip and took the heat In a driving
finish. In the second heat ~Aarley Herr
AMI Who Is 1t led to the three-quarter
pole. when Dare Devil took first place.
holding IL almost to the wire.
Then Gayton was pushed ahead under
the whip and won by a nose.
an the third heat Charley Herr and
Precision led TO the half, Gayton and
Dare Devil lying back.
Both came up very fast at the three
quarters and passed the two leaders.
fighting IL out to the wire. Dare Devil
made three bad slSips In that heat, which
spoiled his chances.
In the 3:2s pace Midway sold as fa-
vorite at s75 with 500 Cor the field In
the first three heats Midway broke bad
ly. Renick, his driver. then asked that
Geers be put up.
That was done. and Midway easily
landed the next three heats. His back
ers who had begun to hedge by this time,
lost heavily at both ends.
In the 2:12 frot Boralma carried the
Lawson coiors TO victory for the first
time at this meeting.
After the first heat which was won by
Ellert the chestnut gelding was never
headed. Bonnie Direct won his second
victory of the week by taking the 2:20
pace with ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

temple but he intended to do so shortly
and already had engaged handsome
chambers in Half-moon street. These.
however, he was never destined to occr-
py. for on the very day Gebb called 10
see him he met with an accident which
seemed likely to result in his death. As
one pleasure to be gained from his riches
Alder had purchased horse, shortly af.
ter coming into his fortune, and every
morning went riding in the row. He was
a good rider, but not having INDUCED m
the exercise for some years, by reason
OF his impecuniosity. he had lost pos-
tion of his skill. with the result that the
horse. fiery animal with tricks OF which
Alder was ignorant bolted Unexpectedly,
and threw his rider against the rails. Al.
der fell across them with such force thN
he had injured his spine, and now was
lying in his rooms I'm crippled condi-
ton.
"Do you think he'll get over it?" asked
Gebb when Alder's servant was relating
the occurrence.
mo. sir" answered the man, shaking
his head ''Thc doctor says he's bound 20
die sooner or later. The spine Is injured.
and my poor master can't feel anything
below his waist. It's death in life al
ready. and the end is sure TO come"
"Can I see him?" asked the detect,vs,
after some thought.
mo. sir. the doctor left word that he
was 10 see no one"
With this Gcbb was forced TO he con-
tent; and as already he had obtained AL
der's permission to search the hall. he
went away rather low-spirited. II seemed
hard that the man should come TO an un-
timely end. Just when he inherited his
kingdom. Moreover. he had behaved very
well In defending Ferris In the face OF all
evidence. and releasing him from prison;
therefore Gebb thought IL just as well 10
send n line to the artist and Edith, so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

songs.
Evidently he had caught sight of the
detective on the terrace. for not until he
came towards him did he begin to sing.
Then he danced grotesquely over the
green turf. croaking his wild ditty, and
looking a strange figure in the strong
sunshine; yet not unsuited to the lonely
place, with Its grim associations:
When moon shines clear my shadow and
Dance I'm the silver light:
When moon lies hid in a cloudy sky
My shadow with her takes flight.
And l remain, in the falling rain.
Calling upon my shadow in vain;
"Oh shadow dear. / walt you here,
Alone I'm the lonely night"
When he came close TO Gebb he stopped
his song and dance suddenly and looked
inquiringly at the detective with his head
on one side. "What do you want?'' he
croaked. There is nothing here but
death and misery"
'Ive come to look at the house. Mar
tin. Can you show me over it?''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

that they might come forward in their
turn to do what they could for the man
who had acted so generously towards
them both.
ITS hard lines" said Gebb TO himself
when he had posted his letter. II do call
IL hard. Alder gained b fortune, IL is
true; but he lost the woman he wished
to marry, and now he loses his life. It's
a queer world. that gives man pleas
ure only to take IL away from him again.
/ aon't understand the workings of provi-
dence nohow."
With this philosophical reflection, Gebb
went home to make his plans before go
ing down to Norminster the next day. He
had little hope of success, however. and
now that Alder was dying he wondered
II he did capture the murderer, IL the re-
ward should be paid to him
"Of course II will" he said to himself
on reflection, "for II Alder dies. Miss
wedderburn becomes mistress OF the
Hail."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
j. D. ("Macon") Mccormick.

Leahy dived back to third and collided
with Greminger, putting the big third
baseman out OF the game. Leahy scram-
bled TO his feet and scored
Dunkie Kept on going and was declared
out at the plate. He had already been de-
clared out at second and this made the
second time he was retired
This fact riled Harry Davis and he
pushed Hunt all over the field. Hunt
stood II for minute and then fined Har-
~ - and removed him from the game
Murray took Davis's place I'm leIt and
the game went the limit without any
more scoring Attendance 100. Score:
PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

mo, no. said the gardener. shaking
his head. II don't walk through the vail
ley of dry bones. IL you sit In the yellow
room you hear the dead tell secrets"
What kind of secrets?" asked Gebb,
humoring him.
How the sister killed the brother. and
how she who killed them both laughed
and laughed.
but she died at last I'm de>-, despair
When Satan caught her I'm his snare -
Gebb looked fixedly at the man. He
had been in the house at the time OF the
...rkstone murder, so IL might be that
his poor wits retained n memory of the
tragedy. Was II possible that light could
be thrown on its darkness by this mad
man? The detective asked himself that
question once or twice. as he listened 20
the poor creature rambling on. how
Laura had killed her brother at the in
stigation of Miss Gilman.
"And is Mr.. Dean .innocent2" he asked.
suddenly.
tfo be continued In Mondays News)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
WORE OPAL.
Young Woman Had II on Her
Finger When She Lost
Her POCketbOOk.

One young woman in this town is firm
ly convinced -that-epais bring bad luels.--
She had occasion to go to the Narragan-
to wait awhile for the person she had the
appointment with.
For the first time in q long while she
wore an opal ring. which she generally
kept locked in her trunk at home on ac-
count of a superstition entertained by
most people.
She wore the ring yesterday. because
she had packed her trunks to go away
for the summer and thought the ring
would be safer upon her finger.
She sat in the hotel parlor waiting for
the person she wanted to see and In her
lap was her pocketbook containing $500
All the while the opal shot forth omin-
GUS CLEANS, as IL exulting in the oppor-
tunity for doing mischief. after being
shut up so long.
rings baleful glances and. after waiting
some time. got up to go to the adjoining
parlor.
Hardly had she seated herself there
when she discovered that her pocketbook
was missing.
She FASTENED back to her former sta
ton. but the purse was not there
Inc motel clerks were notlned ana then
began search that lasted an hour. the
opal's CLEANS dancing gleefully all the
while, but nobody noticed them.
Presently a woman, who said she was
waiting for her husband and whose dress
was somewhat dowdy. vouchsafed the
information that she saw a woman pick
up something and leave the parlor a few
seconds after the young woman changed
her seat.
She also sta fed that she fhouphf n WA
a large, black pocketbook and was about
to give further information. when she
caught warning flash from the opal.
which turned from green to orange with
impetuosity.
The woman concluded not to wait for
her husband any longer.
The pocketbook was not found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Plckuys From The Diamond.

IL must have been peculiar play at
Rochester yesterday when Dunkle was
declared out twice and the Providence
team had TO admit It.
Hunt must have been of his pivot to
make that kind OF decision.
Henry Lynch got in his customary dirty
work at Toronto yesterday when he
pushed Doescher over. Little "Henny"
left the game though.
"Bll'' Donovan OF Hartford is making
a great record for himself. And he is
about the jolliest OF the Hartford crowd
at that.
Murray didn't have a chance TO show
his form In left. He came to bat once but
did not get a hit.
Other papers say ''as a runner IL would
be difficult to find Walters SUPERIOR
McGinnity has won 16 games out OF 10.
Mccarthy. of the Chicagos has made but
one misplayin "a games.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati have yet TO
win I'm Boston.
Buffalo has won 1s out of the last is
games played.
1t is said that the Hartford club mana
gers are seriously thinking of releasing
Miller.
Chink stahl has played 10 straight
games without an error and he has also
hit well of late.
Eddie Glenn. a former New England
Lacquer is playing second base for the
Columbus, o., team
Eddie Menard. the we'll known polo
player is managing a semi-professional
ball team In Bridgeport, Conn.
AS an inducement for the Philies to
cultivate a habit of rapping them out OF
the lot Manager J. M Kelly, of the Ma
tional Theatre. will give every player who
makes a home run during the rest of the
year season ticket for his theatre.
George Barclay. the Lafayette football
player who covered left field for Roch-
ester last year, is playing at Atlantic
City.
Mercer is ambidextrous. Every day be-
fore the game he practices throwing with
his south paw He is becoming a very pro-
ficient left-hander
w. III. Koelsch. a New York writer Is
OF the opinion that 81 Seymour. the err
fielder 81 is good hitter but his balloon
habits prevent success in the box.
The Referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

scholastic champion fairly sustained his
reputation.
homeward Journey. ha had h!s ereaneas
down before luncheon. In the after
noon however, Hollins slackencd up con-
siderabiy while his opponent played up
10 his very best form.
The former Carter school representative
drew matters so fine that he was only
dormie !. and. winning the home hole.
secured the second cup by up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Amateur Games.

The Young North Ends defeated the
Young Providence team by a score of to
3.
Myer Harrison hit a three bagger. scor-
ing three runs. Albert Bliss placed a
double at an opportune time and scored
one man. Max Sagerman caught good
game for the victorious nine.
The Young North Ends would like to
challenge any team in the state whose
ages average 10 years or less. Address all
communications to Max Sagarman,
North Main street, City.
The Atlantics of Capitol Hill will play
a rival picked team of the same locality
at the Cold Spring grounds this afternoon
Machon will pitchs for the Atlantics and
London for the other team.
Tomorrow at Rocky Point, the /. G. rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Macon" Mccormick Discusses Pugi|-
lists and Their Work.
The GrayS WhiteWash the RoChesteIS.
Referees Gossip.

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
For Over Fisty vesrs.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years BY
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. It
soothes the child softcns the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and IL the
best remedy for D.arrhoca IL will, re-
reve the poor little sufferer Immediate
sold by Druggists I'm every part OF the
wUrid Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be
sure and ask for AIRS. W inslcw's Sooth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Two-base hit. Davis. Three-base hit.
O'Hagan. Sacrifice hits. Murphy, Connor
Stolen base, Bonner. Double play Parent
tuiiassisted). First base on balls. off
Murphy 2; of Dunkle 2. Struck out, by
Murphy 1: by Dunkle ?. Left on bases.
Rochester g. Providence 2. Wild pitch,
Dunkle. Umpire, Hunt. Time, III. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Boston Boston 3: Pittsburg g
At Observation-Disclosures z; Chica-
go 4.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis 10: Brooklyn s.
At New York-New York 4; Cincinnati 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28


Continued from yesterdays News)
THAT won't do any good toward hnd-
Ing out who killed her, said Parge. shak-
ing his head.
II don't know so much about that ST.
mon." replied Gebb. coolly. ~ wouldn't
be n bit surprised to find as the person
who killed kirkstonc was someone quite
different from those we suspect"
ut must be either Miss q. or Miss X"
said Parge. "and knowing the truth about
them won't help you TO spot the assas-
sin. You look for Dean first, AbsaloIn.
and leave the confession alone for a
while"
NO. replied Gcbb, obstinately. "In
look for the confession. and fly round af-
terwards for Dean. You let me negotiate
the job inrmy own way Simon"
With this determination, OF which Parge
by no means approved but was unable to
hinder. Ccbs went of 10 make hts last
venture In solving the mystery. By This
time he was IN furious rage ut his many
failures. and swore under his breath that
come what might he would hunt down
and punish the unknown assassin OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

from London to Norminster. dated the
night of the murder. lie concludes that
the murderer must have dropped IL In
Miss Gilmar's room. Gebb and Parge. n
retired detective, discuss the situation az
ter which Gebb leaves TO make "A thor
ough search OF Kirkstone Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Won In The Eighth.

Yesterday at Toronto I'm the fourth in
ming Lynch knocked one at Horton. who
partially stopped Il. Connaughton got
the ball and sent II TO first, but Lynch
beat the throw by slide.
Doescher called him out. however.
which enraged Lynch. He ran at the UNI
pire and gave him shove. Doescher
tripped and fell. but got up quickly. He
fined Henry and removed him from the
game and then refused to umpire the re-
mainder of the game.
Williams had the Worcesters right on
his route the first seven innings, only %
men coming TO bat.
Worcester tied in the first of the ninth.
but Horton made wild pitch I'm the last
half OF the same inning. allowing CIymer
to score the winning run. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Runs, Knoll. Dolan, Shoch, Curley,
Woods-5; Hargrove. Hanivan-2. Sacri-
flee hits. Wrigley. Shoch. Two-base hits
Curley. Shoch. Home run. Hargrove
Stolen bases. Dolan, Curley. First base
on balls, off Bishop l. Hit by pitched
ball. byyBishop I. Passed ball loft. Um-
pire, O'Loughlin. Time In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Donuvan's Pitching Won.

Runs. Turner. Gatins-2: Raub--1. Two
base hit. Dooley. Three-base hit. Massey
First base on balls. off Souders g. of
Donovan 9 Struck out. by Souders q:
by Donovan 4. Left. on bases. Montreal
.: Hartford Z. Stolen bases. Fleming,
Steelman. Sacrifice hits. Myers, Flem-
ing. Umpire, Rim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Runs, It. Bannon, Grey. Clymer-4: I:
3moot, Sharrott. Connaughton-3. Two
base hits. Connaughton. Kttredge
Stolen base. j. Bannon. First base on
balls. off Horton 5. Struck out. by VIII
liams 2; by Horton I. Wild pitches. Hor-
ton 2. Umpires. Doescher and Lyndon.
Time, III 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
and the ST. Michaels will cross bats and
good game is expected.

The game between Pawtucket and
North Attleboro this afternoon Will be
played at the Dexter street grounds In
Pawtucket. This is the first or series OF
games I'm the triangular league for the
$l75 and the cup offered by the Interstate
Consolidated Street Railway Co.
Callahan will probably pitch for Paw
tucket and Drohan will be on the bench
in case OF emergency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SP(

win wno place
should VIII be titz or he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Ponies Won Out.

Springfield did some placed hitting In
the fourth and ninth innings yesterday
and with the aid OF poor decisions on the
part Of O'Loughlin, won out. Attendance
400 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

IL must have been a peculiar play at
Rochester yesterday when Dunkle was
declared out twice and the Providence
team had TO admit IL.
The daily news., 1900-04-03
TwoCauIlidates.

Rarely have any candidates for
even the highest political offices
been - strongly recommended to
public favor a. those named in the
quotations which follow. The Jack
-onyille News says:
TuIs D. q world IA which character and
conduct count for every ching. and IN noith-
,rdarrcJIuu has Dannette Mays ever been
found wanting. from the day when IA irst
roak up tu- burden OF lIf- under the dark
.aaaoN 30 adyrrslty. ga Jefferson county.
10 th- moment when three years ago
a+ Iaid down the speakers gavel m the
asu.- 81 representatives. and returned to
30 farm.
Hs has been Aled hy adverse cIrcum-
,taucr. aud has risen above u. lie has been
trird by succ-ss and has withstOod an or
s-al beneath " hich many a man has fallen.
fI. 10, truNvu hims~lf. He - no doubtful
,.uautlty-no uncertain factor ia the life OF
hl. timr. Hi, friends know where 10 mud
Hsm at a. times aud under all circum-
,tauc-s. nor have has opponents eve. been
I.ft iu doUbt a., 10 his attitude.
In IN, hands of n man of this type, the
welfare az FLORIDA could never be imperiled:
And never perhaps Ia the history OF the
state has it been in a poS ton when the in
rueuce 81 trm character and a broad in
trIligsnc~ WAS TAR more necessary. We need
more men and more mOney-mOre workers
snd more OF the capital which, II II does not
maze" WorE. gives industry and enter
prtss the opportunities they might other
Wise lack. With DAnnette h. Mays in the
gub-rnatoriAl chair, the state would be
safe. and vicious and untimely legislation
d-cIdedly unsafe. In has hands ali interests
~ouId md adequate prOtecuOn-thOse that 4
are called v-sted and those that should be.
The following, from the Palatka
Times Herald. is not only a state
lnent Of well known facts concern
ing public office, but is a fitting
The daily news., 1900-04-03

t-ibu'e 10 the worth of the leading
candidate for the office of attorney
general:
When a lawyer CT reputation announces
his candidacy for high judicial Office in
Florida, the peCIl rsth' I than the individ-
uaI are beBeftted. when the salary alone
is considered the field at best Is n, very
inviting. Florida has never paid market
pric : for It's brains. Eminent law
yers have steadfastly declined positions of
TINS character because the emCluments of
neral practice eciipsed the glory that at
taches 10 the judicial ermine. We do not
pretend to say that able lawyers have not
.rved the state. The position we take is
that offers from this source are rare. Hon.
James T. wills, OF Bradford county, is
candidate for attorney general, and his
ability as practitioner and worth as a CIT
izen suggest the thought that begins this
article. member OF the Legislature, Mr..
Wills was chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee. a committee noted for the chsrac-
ter Of the men that composed IL. Mr.. Raney,
former chief justice OF the supreme court,
was q member. In point Of salary there are
more desirable offices than that sf attorney
general, but the field is inviting 10 one who
loves his state, and combines with this vir-
tue the ability to serve his people we'll. Mr..
Wills possesses these qualities in the truest
sense. His reputation as a lawyer is well
established, and his ambition In this par
ticulsr is a worthy one. Florida would be
vastly benefited by the services of such a
citizen. Guided by Mr.. Wills strength of
mind the business OF the Attorney-general's
Office would be conducted with fairness and
in telliRence, and the Times II erald cor
daily endorses him for the place. At the
proper time We trust that the voters OF
Putnam county will consider well his eX-
cellent qualifications and honor him as he
deserves TO be.
The daily news., 1900-04-03

THE rotation in office principle
applies With slight force to the posi-
fIons Of congressman and senators,
who are rarely changed except for
cause a. the lawyers say. The
sentiment appears to be prevalent in
both Il the Florida districts that
both of our ,fiicient congressman
-hould succeed themselves. Davis,
ia the second. has only Frank Clark
against him, while Sparkman has no
opposition al all.