davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

ed snappy game and succeeded In max
ing the game n tie. In the first half
Friends school carried the ball down the
field with steady rushes. making their
gain every time. until Farr was finally
pushed over for a touchdown. Bennett
kicking the goal.
In the second half Cranston did all the
playing and quickly scored a touchdown,
Thurber Kicking pretty goal. During the
rest OF the game the ball was I'm Friends
school territory the most OF the time. and
when the game ended the ball was on
their 25-yard line. For the Quakers the
playing OF Bennett, Collins and Hadwin
was feature, while White. Thurber,
Hines and Wheall played a strong game
for Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
FELL INTO CeSSP0OL.

Mrs.Joseph Lauzon of Woonsocket mar
rowly escaped drowning IN a large cess
pool in the yard I'm the rear OF her house
in that city yesterday morning.
She was hanging out clothes in the
yard when she suddenly felt the earth
sinking beneath her feet 1t caved in and
she found herself In q cesspooi which
had been covered with planks and gravel.
Mrs Dennis Keefe who saw the accident
endeavored TO assist Mrs. Lauzon, but
being unable TO rescue her called Mr..
Keefe and Richard Pottden who crawled
To the edge of the cesspool and pulled the
woman out
unconscious, and II required
much effort on the part OF two doctors to
resuscitate her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
A GORGEOUsLY BOUND

Work of art has just been issued at an
outlay of over 100000 for which the pub
fishers desire a manager in this county;
also good solicitor; good pay TO the
right party. Nearly lc0 full-page engrav-
ings, sumptuous paper, illuminated covers
and bindings; over 200 golden lilies in the
Morocco bindings; nearly so golden roses
In the cloth bindings. Sells at sight press
es running day and night so great is the
sale. Christian men and women making
fortunes taking orders. Rapid promo
tions. one Christian woman made clear
500 IN four weeks taking orders among
her church acqgaintances and frierds.
Write us. IL may lead TO a permanent
position TO manage our business and look
after our large correspondence, which you
can attend to right at your home. Address
j. A. knight, secretary, COrcoran Build
ing, opposite United States Treasury,
Washington, ID Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

now opening the door OF the morning
room The door was gently closed again,
ana then. In the middle of bar, the
music stopped
passed am uneasy night The wind
moaned wearily round the house. at one
moment seeming 10 die away altogether,
az another returning with redoubtcd fury.
roaring down the wide chimney. shaking
the whole building. 1t dropped complete
~ toward dawn, and after hours OF htful
slumber 1 slept heavily.
In the gray OF the carly morning I was
awakened by some one coming into my
room and started up 10 find Charles
standing by my bedside, dressed and
with candle IN his hand. His face was
worn and haggard for want OF sleep.
81 have come 10 speak TO you before /
so. Middleton he said when l was
thoroughly awake. Ralph and are of
by the early train. Win YOU tell my
father that we may not be able TO return
TIL tomorrow. II then: and may 1 count
upon you 10 keep all you saw and he'd
secret until after our return?"
Where are you going?"
ITO London. We start in twenty min
utns. / don't think IL is the least use. bur
Ralph insists on going, and 1 cannot let
him 20 alone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
THE DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT.

The Swift and Shultz teams were the
contestants in the Music Hall Duck Pin
league last night ana the Shultz bowlers
carried off the honors winning two out
OF the three games.
The Gordon Highlands easily won the
first string but lost the second by near
ly the same margin.
The third was hotiy contested and at
the finish both teams were tied at 40s
pins. but in the roll of the Highlands
showed their mettle and won by four
pins.
'Hoot Mon" Gordon. the captain OF the
Highlanders will roll next game In kits.
Green was high roller with a total of
272 and single OF 100. The summary.
SHULTZ'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Brown Baseball.

A few candidates for next seasons
base ball team turned out on Lincoln
field yesterday afternoon and went
through little preliminary practice
work. which Capt. Clarke deems good
for them.
The cold. damp air affected the men
somewhat, and their work, therefore,
was not of the kind that wonld bring the
fans TO their feet, and set the bleach
ers into an u,proar. The infield and out
field candidates separated into different
squads, and worked about an hour, after
which they were sent into the gymna-
stun. Capt. Clarke will try and con-
tinue the practice about a week longer.
and hopes that what little practice the
new men have gone through this fall
will show it's good effects when they so
into the cage, Immediately after the
Christmas vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

MY dear Charles" said Gall my anger
had vanished at the sight Of his worn
face. Il Will accompany YOU"
Not for worlds"' he replied hastily. 1T
would be no good. Indeed, | should not
wish IT," Bs
But I knew better
AN old head is often OF use replied.
rapidly getting into my clothes. You
may count on me, Charles. / shall be
-feetiy- iff ten -Htiftttt--s- =, ----
Charles made some pretence at annoy
ance, but ] was not to be dissuaded
knew very well how Invaluable the judg
ment of an elder man of experience could
be on critical occasions. and besides | al
ways make n point of seeing everything
can on all occasions. In ten minutes / was
down in the dining room, where beside
spluttering fire the brothers both heavily
booted and ulstered. We're drinking coffee
by candle light. A hastily laid breakfast
was on the table, but IL had not been
touched. The gray morning light was
turning the flame OF the candles TO a
rusty yellow, and outside upon the wide
stone sills the snow lay high against the
panes.
Ralph was sitting with bent head by
the fire, stick and capsin hand, his heavy
boot bea ting the floor impatiently. He
looked up as ] came in, but did not
speak. The ruddy color in his cheeks was
faded his face was drawn and set He
looked ten years older.
I'VE ought'to be on" he said at last In
a low voice
mo hurry" replied Charles; finish
your Coffee
/ hastily drank some also, and told
Cherries tifat i-t'fts coming with tifeHf.=-
NO said Charles.
Yes ] replied. You are going 10
London, and so am |. I have decided TO
curtai my visit by few DAYS under the
circumstances. | shall travel up with you.
Ny luggage can follow"
AS soon as Charles grasped the idea
that | was not going TO return 10 Stoke
Moreton his opposition melted away He
even seemed 10 hail my departure with
certain sense OF relief.
"As you lire he said. "You can leave
at this unearthly hour II you wish and
travel with US as far as Paddington."
l nodded and went after my great coat.
or course / had not the slightest inten-
ton OF leaving them at Paddington. but
felt that the time had not arrived 10 say
so.
Here comes the dog cart" said Charles
az | returned.
Ralph was already on HIS feet. But
the dog cart. with It's great bay horse.
could not be brought up 10 the door The
snow had drifted heavily before the steps
and right up intc the archway, and the
cart had to go round 10 the back again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

marked improvement in its daily practice.
and If the progrest of the next two days
is as rapid as that'cf the last two. there
ought to be an extraordinarily large score
rolled UP against Holy Cross next Sat-
urday. The line. from tackle to tackle,
is made up OF that kind OF beef" which,
when once set In motion. is a very hard
thing 10 stop. The ends, Bartlett. Cam
and Slocum. are as good as there are i'm
the business, and the last named was
given "a place last season on tho ALI
America team.
3 Capt Washburn and Tom Barry are
strong men at half-backs, Ball is fast
developing into a good quarter. while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
HARVARD WINS FROM WILLIAMS.

ON Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon.
Harvard defeated Williams by the small
score of Il To g.
Williams snappy plugging was a marked
contrast TO Harvard's who played with
little life or dash, and only by superior
weight kept Williams from scoring.
u. Kendall scored the first touchdown
after three or four line plays uy m king
a pretty i0-yard run. Fierce line buclSipg
by Lawrence and Bagden brought the hall
close to Williams line, where r. Vixen
dali was pushed over for the second
touchdown. Both goals were kicked. In
the second half Harvard with a substi-
tute line played n miserable game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
CONTESTS ON THE LINKS

Fifteen ladies entered for the nine
hole handicap tournament at the Wan
namoisett handicap tournament at the
Wannamoisett Golf Club yesterday after
noon. The weather was far from inspir-
ing for golf or any outdoor pursuits Re-
cent rains and mists had left the course
dripping, the greens were heavy and
poor scores were turned I'm. First prize
went TO Miss Lena Bangs, 72-3s-Ss; sec
ond 10 Miss Anna Y. Stott. 7b-Si-59: best
gross 10 Miss1 Alice Brownell Ss-2S-40.
ladies' foursomes at the Agawam
Hunt yesterday afternoon was poorly at
tended, because OF the threatening wealth
or. A roaring fire In the big fireplace u
the house made II seem still more un-
pleasant without, but nevertheless five
pairs turned In cards. First prizes were
taken by Mrs r. w. Taft and Miss
ssckett and second by Mrs. n. Hoppin
and Mrs. T. Harris. The prizes for the
first pair were large vases. for the second
small mugs. Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
The TIGERS VICTORIOUS.

Princetor opened her football season on
Osborne Field yesterday afternoon with
n contest with the eleven from stevens
Institute defeating them by the score Of
40 90 o.
Stevens light team looked like lot Of
schoolbo, $. when lined up against their
big opponents.
They could do nothing against Prince
tons admirable interference and the IT,
gers romped down the field for touch
downs. Miners run OF IS yards for a
touchdown and the playing Of Little and
Roper were the features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Brooklyn Wins Two Games.

Brooklyn took two games from the
Bostons on the South End grounds yes
terday. Lewis was wild and Intellectual
in the first game, while Yeager held the
Bostons to five hits. Superior base run
ming by the Brooklyns enabled them 10
win the second game. 10th Tenney and
Dahlen were put out of the game for
kicking In the second inning Of the sec
ond game. Jones's batting was n fea-
ture The second game was called at
the end OF the seventh on account Of
darkness. Attendance 1900. The scores:
IrTDssr rAN.r,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
ELLIS WON A VICTORY.

Yale defeated Amherst after an inter-
esting contest on Yale Field yesterday af-
ternoon by the score OF q to o. An herst
was much lighter than Yale, and was
dragged along repeatedly by the big
heavy Yale backs, after making n tackle
Sharpe's run of nearly the whole length
OF the field was the feature OF the game
Shay Mccoy and Captain Ballantyne
played the best game for Amherst, MAX
ing many clever tackles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

night and as usual scored n huge suo-
cess. The committee In charge OF the en-
tertainment James A. Barton and Ecl-
son III. Gibbs arranged the following
pleasing program: Medley, Prof. Her
man Ladd; tenor 500. Mr.. jacques; So
lec.ions. College Hill Club; song and
dance, Little Minnie: banjo duet, AIessrs.
Aco-e and Boss; sack race. Pine Street
Juniors: selection. College Hill Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
new ENGLERD ClCK PIN LEAGUE.

The second annual season OF the New
England Duck Pin League will be opened
tonight with games in this city and at
Fall River The Riverpoints bowl the Mu-
sic Halls and the Tauntons the Hoger
Williams In this city.
The Providence team visit the Night
Hawks at Fall River. and the Casinos
will open the season with the Fall Rivers
as opponents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

Runs, Donovan, Wallace Donlin 2,
Criger, Poweli-6; Barrett 2. Hartzel
Geier 3. Beckley 3. Irwin. Corcoran,
Phillips-12. Two-base hits, Steinfeldt 3
Donln, Beckley. Thrce-base hits. .Geier,
Irwin Home run. Hartzel. Stolen bases.
Donovan, Hartzel. Sacrifice hit. Kruger
First base on balls. off Newton 4: of
Phillips 1: off Powell /. Struck out. by
Phillips /: by Young j. Passed ball. Ka-
hoe. Umpire. Emslie Time, 2h. 5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
A SIugg ng Match.

Yesterday at Cincinnati the Reds fin-
ished ahead In smuggling match with
st. Louis. Both Powell and Newton
were hit hard and each retired before
the third under a fusillade OF drives
Phillips succeeded in stopping the
visitors. but cy Young was touched up
in lively fashion in the sixth inning.
gFOra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

Runs. Long 2. StahI, Sullivan: Jones
2. keeler, Sheckard DAILY. Farrell-s
Two-base hits, Jones :. Three-ba hit,
Sheckard Home run, Stahl. Stolen
bases, Jones, Sheckard. Long. Double
plays, Cross to DAILY TO Kelley; Dahien
to DAILY to Kelley; Cross TO Dahlen 70
Kelley; Long to Lowe. First base or
balls. off Lewis I; off Yeager 2. Struck
out, by Yeager l. Umpire. Hurst. Time,
III 55m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs. Collins. Lowe ?. Connor-i; Joncs,
Keeler, SheckaId 2, Kelley-5 Two-base
hits. Jones 2 Sheckard. Freeman. St),n
bases Dineen, Keeler. Sheckard Do ible
play, Mcclure to DAILY. Sacrifice h't.
DAILY First base on balls, off Diueeh 9.
Struck 'Tt ~ Dineen z; by Kennedy 2.
Passed balls. Connor, Mcclure. Wild
pitch, Dineen. Umpire. Hurst. Time. IN.
.vn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
MADE A BIG SCORE:

Tho rniversity of Pcnnsylvania played
q great game against Franklin and Mar
shall al PHILADELPHIA yesterday defeat
ing them by the score OF ~ 20 O. Graves
goal from the iefd was the feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
A TIE GAME.

Friends School second team and the
.ilevvn from the Cranston high school
played a tie game On the Friends school
grounds yesterday afternoon.
Although out~eighed the Quakers play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Beaten In Ninth Inning.

At New York yesterday the Ji,nis
looked like sure winners up TO the last
half Of the ninth. then Hswley weak
ened. Thomas, Slagle and Flick singled
In succession. and Childs topped Il all
OF with double. netting three runs and
the game. Attendance 7is. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

Runs. Thomas. slagle 2 Flick 2-5 SCI
bach ?. Hickman. Doyie-l First base or
errors. Philadelphia l. Left on bascT.
Philadelphia o. New York . First base
on balls. of Hawley I: on Orth & Struck
out. by Hswley 2; by Orth T. Two-bsse
hits. slasle. Chiids. Hickman. Bernard.
Sacrifice hit, Selbach. Stolen beses,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Mrs. r. W. TAFT and
WESTMINSTER WntELMEN MEET.

The Westminster wheelmen ,'id their
fret entertainment OF the season last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
SHULTZ'S TEAM.

Team totals. 495 400 4cS l24e /
SwIFT'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

Dan Austin. the captain OF last years
Friends School football team is making
a strong bid for centre at Dartmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Eoqnc>tS All Citizens Ii Avoid
t,;!t hcrin"S.

N noon yesterday In comrii'n"c with
IA" request mId' Iy the delegation rf Lusi-
Mss n'u rom the Merchants Exchange
.'h" TN" EIsiuc-- Mems LeaGue, Mav0r
|"S'nhrin IS@I"I Ia, following pr"c!"ma-
tiuU-
W H'l'i-. caring tir,os Of excitement the
Elr'''N' ~oEfy' e danger lies in ih" gath
''lE@ 'f large oraNi- and ass'rhl:-g"s ~
f'"i"l on ttn streets and III public rl;"7
"h"i'Ah% temptation 70 heated discus
~''h~ -ni quarrrl~. which sometiIucS result
ia mot an.I public disorder.
mere '"t". To- aNoii ali likelihood ana
'han'" az trouble ana confusion the IN
d' d'T-i.u'd. Nav IT Of tho city nf s. Louis
"''- hereby "a. upon aE.i request ali s""d
'i'i|rHS Of 81 Louis To- avoId ali gather
h.S upon III" streets and nUhlir places uf
IN" CRY: ~ u frain from loud or hpistcrnus
"lN'H~-l"HS ui the situation. and thereby
d" ASSIST =; the III tIGt"nau." OF public peace
.tHd "ri"T u''rlUS th, pcr,"ncy Of the pres
"il street railway strike which IN j. to I-
hoped. VIII l." srrriii, terminated Ivy some
satisfactory settlement between the inrac-
rl't'lN Interested parties. Women pli., chill
"l'h ''Ie particularly requested tn give heed
I" 'hlS warning. ana 10 abstain from being
dawn toward large G:lthsr sriucs'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
KAISER'S MUSTACHE ALTERED.
Imperial Tilt Now Registers but
FOrtv-Five Degrees.

Berlin. May I'm spite Of the various
statements and cOnjectures CT the newsra-
peTs. nothing has yet been settled regard
Ing III" summer movements Of Emperor
William. Probably ne VIII 90 to Vienna to
h'' preSt nj at the birthday celebration uc
Emperor Francis Joseph. but even this d
pendS upon whether the Austrian Emperor
desires an elaborate celebration CT not.
The Kaiser may also go I" the Cowes Re
Satta. II no serious obstacles intervene in
the meantime
II was frequently remarked during the re-
cent festivities in Berlin that his inOustachs-
Was no longer 50 fierveiy turned upward.
hut was worn at ~ angie of - degrees
only. wIth the ends no longer spread out
proudly
II j. Il fact that he has abandoned Tho
f"r!nrr fashion. although all male Germany
still adhcres tD it. one reason why h,
af and9ueI the eX Spsrated rhode was the,
dismissal al Haby. tht imperial barb.r
VII" ha'! becoIn" irnpudeut and had pre-
stunned I" trade upon his alleged frie0dfr
relations with the Emperor
tn" report that Crown Prince FrederiCk
William il betrUtlIei to e HeSsian Prir-
cess il absolutely without foundation. Nov
that he has attained his Me iorify he Will
SerV. t"- a twelve-nonth with the reri-
ment al Potsdarn, and will then attend
the lectures at the University Of Bonn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
LOCAL. ANp nI-EI-EKAN.

President MrMath of the Board Il Pnh-
lie Inuror-n,uts j. ar.Xiousiy awaitin: the
outcome Of IT,. legal proceedings iii the
Belt ordinance. tdnEl-.
The -. Louis Turnverein will commcm-
orate - golden Jubilee with special eNcr-
ci-eS Tonight.
r Ii Brewer was seriously stabbed by
} Is. PHllcn. TIE halter Was arrested
The Calf Port Grain Exporters Associa-
lion "as organized At the Merchants TX.
change
Brown ErrtherS's final cash dividend GA
certificates will be paid today.
Richard p Y. Wolfe III aided guilty 70
4 chaTge "f couuterfsit.ag ami received IA
p.nitentiarv sentence Of five wears.
Richard iIualin. former Postmaster al
Clayton. pleaded guilty 10 a charge of "nl-
hezzI'ment ana VAS sten''ncsd 10 rwo years
in tho r"nttcEtiaTy.
Striking street car men gathered AZ -He
R-lay Depot II East -. Louis - prevent
any imported men from r@ac ming st Louis.
downtown streets will 70" srrnk!ed loss
during the strike IL DriaT % m'l," them
safer f"r m" people vino are compelled
TO use wheels
Charles Norton tho ScU;he:r Hotel
clerk. who disappeared Sunday, was found
dead in hotel on Chestnut street, hav-
ing committed suicide.
Suburban ears wery operated from 70
p. % clock IN the AFTERNOON. under a strong
guard of police
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
EMPLOYEES ASSAULTED.
Mo,orm;n Fisher and Grirlnin
skinner the Victims.

E-,-,rl. Fisher. a nlotorman on the Park
avenue line living at M. a" Caroline
street was beaten by crowd Of strikers
II Park and Nandevcntcr avenues Yesterday
morning At 30 O'Clock Fisher i not a
member ~ the union. Roy Stc.h"ns"H. 4
striking ,rot"rnan. living at No sIs !"N,'S
avenue. vp- arrested III III" crowd SHORTY
after che attack. and Fisher ~FnT| "tt 4
warrant AGAINST him. charging assault and
battery.
Fisher tr full uniform, vas walking nc"r
;h.. Park avenue ear sheds IN company "'lE
Harry W. whitaker. a n"2h"" "t t-"Nsr'0
whitaker. prcstiou: "l tn 81. i-"hlS IRAN
sit Company. and two other TtH. Whcn zen
strikers set upon h;ra. one nf th"m struck
him on rhe side Of the head with brick
hat. irfic;ing AN ugly scalp wound. Two
rnl.crrncr and a special officer of the
transit company came up and put an enu I"
the fight by aTresting Stephenson WI"
S.nrrcd "a he the leader OF the aS&aniIfs
marty. He wns taken I" the Reservoir
station where he vrS locked mp. Nh"h
ne WIS searched 4 razor was found con-
.ealcd in his rc kite. Fisher, after having
his injuries dressed by Doctor Erokaw. the
c.rppanv's physician. called at the -Four
Courts to swear out warrant against Sic
phenson.
There was 10 provocatton FOR me as
SAINT said hs. II vas walking away from
cars would he run to-day. when the crowd
i,In,ped on me- Stephenson was the "niN
one ! recognized. though | am quite sure
all of them were strikers. Stephenson
knocked me doHn and then several "f them
kicked me In the face and in the side Those
r1cn had nothing against me except ;hal l
would rot Ioin their union.
Doctor PrOkaw said Fisher. h'%i'ioN ms
scaln wound had sustained interr"! n
iurieS which might result cutie seriously.
L. s skinner. sripman on the owe
street line. was roughly handled by a crowd
az strikers at Charming and Olive streets
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning
skinner is rot a member Of the union. He
was lettering about the Olive street ear
sheds Yesterday morning. expressing ms
views about men who ke..t him from work.
when two Of the men supposed To he strik-
ers pounced upon him. One of them dealt
him a blow IN the face with brass "knuCks,
f.Iling him senseleSS ~! the sidewalk. The
two men made their escape. Skinner was
revived IN "A neighboring drug store and
takcr, 10 the office OF Doctor Brokaw, who
scvei I'd a scalp wound which he stls-
,ained In falling on the sidewalk. !; was
found that his nose had been broken. Skin
ner was then removed To his Rome AT No.
24I2 Locust street. No arrests We're made.
skinner said he did not know who the men
were but thought they were employees from
other lines.