davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

ened realization that women everywhere
must acquaint themselves with "A knOwl-
edge OF domestic science II they expect
to retain the home, which is such an i'm
portsnt factor I'm the moral and phys
zeal welfare of the nation.
Domestic science" continued the
speaker means everything pertaining to
right housekeeping. not good housekeep-
ing, and Just then Mrs. Larned defined
the essential differences between good
housekeeping" and right housekeeping. 4"
The dominant note or good housckeep-
INK was declared To he hygeinc ia All
things pertaining To the domestic re-
gimr.
when household economies FIRST began
10 he talked about" said Mrs. Iarned
most persons thought II meant nothing
but cooking and sewing. hut they soon
found out that IL meant much more.
From this point Mrs Larned discussed
the subject Of cooperative housekeeping.
in which she did not believe The ser
van girl problem was also discussed in
it's various phases and some remedies for
existing conditions pointed out.
The great remedy for the complex con-
ditions in d~Westic service. Mrs I.arned
said. was education i'm domestic service.
not only for the servant but for the
homekeepers as well.
Educate the housekeeper," she de-
clsred
Educate the young woman
Educate the servant. for this n the
Key note Of the whole matter"
Continuing. Airs. Larned outlined the
policy OF the National Association OF
Household Economics
She told also OF the excellent work ac-
by the School of Domestic
Science at Syracuse. of which sac was
one OF the projectors The work of this
school and the excellent results attained
were described quite In detail. after which
the lecture was brought 10 a close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
MRS. LARNED'S LECTURE ON
THE HOMEMAKERS PROBLEM"

The final lecture i'm the course under
the auspices OF the Home Economics
committee OF the Rhode Island Branch
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. was
given yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Clarence @. Hamilton, - Brown
street
The lecture was delivered by Mrs. Lin
da Hull Larned, president OF the Nation
al Household Economics associa ton and
author OF "rhe Hostess of To-day"
Mrs. Lsrned was introduced TO the au-
dience by Miss Emily J. Meader. the
chairman OF the Home Economic commit
tec
Entering al once into considorat tion
or her subject Mrs. 1.arncd dwelt I'm "A
most interesting and informal way upon
The Homemakers Problem or In other
wards. household economies.
In beginning Mrs. I.arDed called at
tehtion To the generally accepted fact
that the church. the school and the home
are three great uplifting influences I'm
society. "tntn~~ short time ago how
ever she said, the home was not con-
sidered Of sufficient Importance to be
reckoned in with these three elements of
progress. but now" she declared "the
study OF household economics has secur-
ed a strong foothold in the majority OF
womens clubs. and has become a part
OF the state federation work I'm many
states and chairs of domestic science
have been established In many colleges.
Continuing. the speaker outlined the
progress made during the years OF ex-
istence of the Household Economics as
sociation. She called attention TO the
fact that schools OF domestic science have
appearared I'm almost every section OF the
country within the past few years
Ihere Is also she declared IAN awak-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
THE LIGHT CARBON INDUSTRY

The manufacture ~ carbon Tor uae ln
electric lighting AMI for other. ptlruos..s
mas crown 10 be = great industry in the
West Virginia sas belt The procrss.s
REQUIRE great heat and the expenditures
vi large Quantities " fuel though the
pant required Tor putting the carbon
through the preliminary processes which
consume the fuel. o. nrither sxpausite
nor complicated. Within the past six
months thousands ~ acreg ~ land iu
territory proven 90 hc largely rrndnstits
~ eaH. ba- heon hought NJ irasea for Tho
ges PRIVILEGE -ElsCfftcity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

We. the une.rsignsd % hereby sgres
70 refund the money on . Decent bottle
or Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar IN
~ rails 60 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
HlsndinE = RlsnflnT 4 w Tsnrsr,
ksnyon Smith q Co, n. V. oDonnsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives man n
clear he. an active brain. n strong, Wig
orous body-makes him it for the battle
OF uf'.
Group Instantly relieved. DR.. Thonn,s
Eciectric Oh Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every family should have rs housSho,d
medicine chest-and the first bottle In N
should be DR.. Wood. Norway Pine syr,o
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
Itching piles? Never mind n physician.
fiilec Co cure you Try Doans Ointment.
No failure there. 50 cents at any drug
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
LA TRtMOUIlLE'S MAN TRAP

The Duke Of la Tremoullle has shoot
Ing preserve In the forest OF Rambouillet
and TO protect N against poachcrs has
studded IL with man traps OF his own in
ventiOn. The other day the game keen
er~ heard the electric alarm Jingle. and
found the duke. who I'm roaming ahsN
his estate had stepped into one of his
own -sunfCs and found himself in the
twinlSling ~ m eye dumped into a deep
climb --ENchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Decision Reached by Mine Workers
Executive Committee.


At meeting of the executive committee
Of the United Mine Workers of the three
anthracite districts held In wilkesba,re,
Pa, yesterday it was decided that the
men should continue at work.
This committee was given arbitrary
power by the general convention Of miners
held at HaZleton in the fore part of the
month to declare a strike If the circum-
stances warranted it. In the opinion of the
committee in lengthy address which was
prepared by Mr.. Mitchell himself the cir
cumstances do not warrant a strike at
this time.
Mr.. Mitchell made an address at the after
noon session of the committee which was
conservative in the extreme He spoke of
his visit to New York and his efforts to
secure interviews with the men who control
the anthracite coal trade. He said all the
concessions asked for had not been granted
but the outlook for the future was bright
and 1t was his opinion that the day was not
far distant when the operators Of the an
thracite region would see that 1t was to
their advantage to meet their miners in
joint conference. 1t took some time and
hard work before the bituminous operators
would consent to meet their miners, Tut
they eventually did.
Some members Of the committee. go It Is
said, were in favor Of pursuing a radical
course on the ground that If the operators
did not recognize the miners union now
the opportunity would be lost forever
President Mitchell. however. soon convinced
the committee that conservative course
was the only one to pursue at this time
A number Of coal operators, when shown
the statement issued by the committee,
said 1t was graceful backdown on Mitch
ellis part, but they give the president of
the mine workers credit for his conserva-
tive policy. 1t is conceded that had he so
desired he could have made a great deal Of
trouble
On the whole the yoinera ora xr.il n,ao.aa
with the action Of the committee While
they were ready to strike, had the order
been given. they are just as well pleased
that no lockout is to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
INTERESTING ATHLETIC EVENT.
Fifth Annual Indoor Meet of Friends
Association Was Very Successful.

Association Was Very Successful.
The Friends Athletic Association held its
fifth annual indoor meet last night in the
gymnasium OF the Friends School, 1911 l
street northwest, a large number Of inter-
ested spectators being present to cheer on
the contestants. Everything passed off
most successfully, the different contests be-
ing close enough to be exciting, and the
time and distances made were more than
creditable. The meet was conducted under
the direction of the officers of the Friends
Athletic Association, who are Frank B.
Fox. president; James Phelan, vice presi-
dent; Clarence f. Wright, secretary, and
Hubley r. Owen, treasurer. Edward G.
Wilson was the floor manager of the meet,
while John r. Todd and William E. Pear
son acted judges.
played at the conclusion of the athletic
events between the Friends and Emerson
Institute teams, the former winning out
through clever play by the score of to g.
Phelan and Fox did the best work for the
| Friends, while oyer scored the two points
for Emerson.
Following is the summary of the athletic
events:
/. Van Devanter second, D. Haskell third
distance, feet inches.
intermediate bar yault-E. Fox won, f.
| Knode second, g. Cunningham third;
"a
Senior high kick. Phelan won, Z.
| Townsend second, F. Fox third; height, I
feet inches.
Junior high jump. Van Devanter won,
| ID. Haskell second, F. Hoffman third
height 3 feet 9l2 inches.
intermediate broad jump-E. Fox won, G.
Cunningham second, E. Knode third; dis
tance. feet 2i2 inches.
Senior broad jump. Phelan won, E.
Townsend second, F. Fox third; distance,
8 feet IL inches
Junior bar Vault Van Devanter won,
V. Walsh second, A. Gilfllan third; height,
4 feet ga inches.
intermediate high jump-E. Fox won, W.
Weaver. f. knode and G.. Cunningham tied
for second. V. Power third; height, feet
S12 inches.
Senior bar Vault. Phelan won, F. Fox
second, E. Townsend third; height, feet
ia inches.
Junior potato race-V. Walsh won, D.
Haskell second. X. Bradford third
Intermediate bar snap-G. CUNNINGHAM
| won, E. Fox second, Z. Dodge third; height,
feet inches.
Senior high jump. Phelan won, F. Fox
second. E. Townsend third; height, feet
| 111s inches.
intermediate pole climbing-G Cunning
| ham won, e. Fox second, E. Knode third
| time 0.06A.
| Senior bar snap-J. Phelan won, E. Town
send second. F. Fox third; height, feet
| 11A inches.
Bar exhibition-William III. Ghodes
Senior ring snap. Phelan, E. Town
| send and F. Fox tied for first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Only Two Favorites Won at Benning
Yesterday.
ANIMOSITY And ISIA RUN TRUE
Interesting News and Gossip From
the Base Ball World.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The big crowd at The Benning track yes
terday saw favorites win but two of the
sin races two being won by outsiders, whQ e
a second and q third choice also secured
brackets. The most interesting race of the
day was the second for two-year-olds, for
which the Morris HanoVer-Medusa colt.
Serpent, was made 3 to favorite. Ser
pent is one of the srandest lockers seen
here for long time, but when it came to
racing the Goughacre stables Atheling-
Galliana flly, Ganesa, made the colt and
others in the field look anything but hand
some, winning with case, Serpent second
and Tea Varra, the property of Mr.. u. Z.
Johnson, a local man, third. The winner
was at 10 and u to l.
A local man. Superintendent James Lee
of the track, placed the first race to his
credit, his horse Lexington Pirate, the
to second choice, easily beating Robert
Waddell, the even-money favorite, Robert
Metcalf third. But three. Animosity,
Draughtsman and Eloim, started in the
third race, and they finished in that order,
the winner being a TO 10 favor1te, and
being ridden hard 10 win. The favorlte
ISia, at = to ), won as he pleased IN the
fourth, Give and Take second and Mon
mouth Boy third Imperialist, a to
third choice, captured the fifth, the to J
favorite. Tama rim being second and Gink1
third Matt Simpson, an outsider, at u to
l. took the sixth, Eirkwood second and
Cherished third.
Summary.
First race five and a half furlongs-I-ex-
ington Pirate, 115 Landry), ID to 5, Won;
Robert Wadden. 103 (Seaton), A to 5 and
out, second; Robert Metcalf ia (Miller).
20 to /, third Time 10 2-5. Alard, River
Princess, Tony Licalzi Ruth Park, Diva,
Zenaide, Sweepstakes also ran.
Second race, maiden, tWo-year-oldS, haI1
mile-Ganesa, 107 Uandry), IL to l. won;
second: Tea Varra. 107 (MitchelD, TO i.
third. Time. so As. Atheola, Alum Water,
Ashbrook, The Hartford, also ran.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Ani-
mostly, los CWilkenSon), to 20, won;
Draughtsman. 105 IT. Burns), to md 3
to 5, second; Elom 40 UIandry), to l,
third. Time. 40 4-5 Three entries.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-
Isia, 1O6 Oh. Wilson,. to 8. won: Give and
ond; Monmouth Boy, III (Booker), 20 to /,
third Time. 10 As. Island Prince, Their
mos. Cherry Wild Lillian Hoffman, X Ray
also ran.
Fifth race, maidens, seven furlongs-Im-
perialist, 10 IT. Burns, to ], won Ia
marin. us (Vandusen), to and to D,
second; Ginki. 101 (Brennen), to /, third.
Time, 1.32 As. Bean. The Tramp, Far
sight. Virginia Wilcox, Punctual, Street
Boy, Princess Aurora also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and forty
yards-Matt Simpson. 101 (Brennen). - to
l. won: Kirkwood 10 U4andry). to ) and
3 to ), second; Cherished, 80 F'itsgeraldD,
to 2, third. Time. 1.49 4-5. Charles Estes,
Elsie Skip, Mazo also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
LONG WILL CAPTAIN BOSTON.
Selected by the Management in Re.
turn for Faithful Service.

Selected by the Management in Re-
turn for Faithful Service.
A special from Boston says that Herman
Long has been finally selected as captain
of the National League Club Of that city
for the coming season 1t Is a deserved
tribute to the veteran for his loyalty to his
employers and his incessant endeavors to
advance their interest during the eleven
years of service in that city. Manager
Seize has had him in mind for the position
from the first, and this player has been the
choice of Director Billings. President So
den thought that Long had worked so long
and faithfully for the club and had been
so successful as player, that he ought to
have chance to show what he could do in
the position of captain. Long has expect
ed all along that the choice would fail upon
him. His contract with the club is so
worded that he has pledged himself to take
the position if accorded him.
Pitcher Dmeen put in an appearance in
Boston yesterday He called upon Director
Billings at the office of the latter on Lin
coin street, and Director Conant Manager
Selee and Pitcher Nichols also dropped In.
the two kept each other company during
the afternoon Dineen had little to say.
He said he was looking out for himself. 81
know have lost lot Of friends he said,
and am sorry, but l am looking out for
myself 1 was offered lot of money and
would have been chump not to take it.
The boys have my good will
Matters were warm about the Boston
American League headquarters yesterday.
NO time has been lost since the desertion
of Dineen to fill the gap, and Mr. Somers
has been in correspondence with some first
class men. One was secured in w. A. KEEL
lum, the left-hander who pitched for In
d1anapolis last season. Another addition
to the local American team was announced
In the well-known Holyoke outfielder, Tom
my Dowd. Dowd was in Boston yesterday
and expressed himself as delighted that he
was to play there. and said he had no
doubt he could fill the bill. II was not To-
Gated to my liking last season. he said
and, therefore, did not do myself Justice
Sun, for six weeks before / quit l was hit
ting and fielding better than any one in
the league" Boston tried to get Outfielder
W alsh OF Georgetown, but could not land
him. He is fine batsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

tions have been madA TThe Philadelphia
American League club, although high
sounding, Is altogetheS too long to suit the
public, which win no-dQubt soon make 1t
Athletics 1t Is understood that the new
grounds are likely to bel known as the CO.
lumbia Base Ball Park The lettering on
the new suits will be simply "a" which
might stand for anything.
A dispatch from Chicago quotes Presi-
dent johnson as follows: 81 see by the
papers that Dineen has jumped back to the
National League. This contract jumping
jumped contract, and the Judge, after
hearing the evidence, said he should have
been prosecuted for obtaining money under
false pretenses Similar action may be
want any contract 3ufnpers to play with
us, but we won't be imposed upon. An
example will be made of some one soon."
Manager Hanlon Of the Brooklyn club
has secured a fast outfelder to take the
place of Fielder Jones. who has rejected
several dattering offers II jump back to
Brooklyn from the Chicago American
League club. A dispatch from Cambridge,
Hanlon has signed Harry Dolan for Brook
Ign. He played last season with the Spring
field Eastern League and Chicago National
League teams. Hanlon bought Dolan's re-
lease from the Chicago club.
An official bulletin issued by President
Nick Young of the National Base Ball
League announces that Mike Donlin Is
claimed by the St. Louis club under con-
tract signed for the approaching season.
Donlin declares that he does not consider
himself bound by this contract, as he
signed it without knowing the conditions
that would develop in the game. In a tele-
gram Mr.. M. Stanley Robson, treasurer
of the ST. Louis club, states that Donlin
signed with st. Louis about one month
ago. Robson is indignant and declares
that he will not make a fight for Donlin.
This is precisely to the liking of McGraw,
who declared last night that he would
certainly hold on to Donlin if he could
Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Ruy Lopez.

(a) The effect of the later reply P-KKt3 was
be captured and the piece saved by rook captnr-
ing the pawn and pipnng the knight, as later PP
oyerooed BHop S wa aso
ting four pawns for the piece.
R Ine psy herf re 4 .et the piece
(c) Pawn to Kt3 was better.
Id R-QB5 looks better.
after the following check was the play, but Black
hated to give his last rock and did not foresee
the fine combination with which White was to
o. vainly trying to get behind the bishop to kill
the threatened discovered check.
~ pa was useless as BxP CHI, XXX; 43
R-KtS ch., K-Kt3; A Kt-K6 mate.
In the correspondence match under the
guidance of the Pnlsbury Association, be-
tween the east and the west, the latter
have Won three games to date and their
opponents are still without a scalp.
Today the university players of Pennsyl-
VaDia and Princeton are to contest a match
ten players to a side.
Although Marshall did so entirely unsat-
isfactorily in the international chess match
carrying with it $780, at the salta tourney
Immediately succeeding at the same
place, making it not an unalloyed evil
The authorities at Monte Carlo are
said to be so satisfied with the results that
they propose to make the affair annual, and
to devote larger sum for prizes than the
comparatively small ones handed around on
this occasion.
Edgar Poe is now enjoying his second
time on earth. His new name is F. P. Pot
ter and his abiding place is Cleveland, Ohio.
His latest theme follows, from the Times
Democrat.
The first three verses, too long for inser-
ton, but worth the reading, tell how the
bumptious player sat in the chess room
waiting for victim, when an innocent
looking stranger appeared and he conde-
scended notwithstanding his raw look, to
take him on. The result is told in the last
two verses:
Not moment stopped staid he;
Soon he captured my white lady.
And he busted into flinders all the tricks l had in
store;
On he went and never stopping,
One by one my pieces dropping,
Till he gently whispered ''Checkmate'-
Simply this, and nothing more.
Then rose up greatly chastened,
And out at once l quickly fastened
And kicked myself Tin fancy)
Round dozen blocks more;
And my bump of condos "cnsion
Shrunk to almost dii nsion,
And my heart was very humble humble to its
inner core.
Then 1 vowed that youthful strangers 1 would
tackle nevermore
The game subjoined was played at the
Porto Rico Yacht Clubs rooms In San
Juan between Mr.. Sournin of Washington
and Mr.. A. A. Smith of Charleston, S. C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
DIR. uARBAN's GOOD GOLF.
He Defeats Wellington and Watson
in Florida Championship.

Considerable interest was manifested at
ST. Augustine, Fla, yesterday in the sec
ond round and semI-fnals for the Florida
golf championship. The match which at
tracted the greatest attention was the con-
test between A. ]. Wellington and DR.. L.
L. Harlan of this city. The latter won by
up.
The summary of the days play is as fol-
lows: All Florida championship, second
round-Paul Waterman, Englewood Golf
Club, won from T. C. Travelli Pittsburg
by default; c. B. Cory, Oakley Country
Club, beat ]. P. Cheney, oxford, by 3 up
and to play; c. F. Watson, Essex Coun-
try Club. Orange, N. j., beat j. E. Rum
bough, Asheville, by up and to play;
DR.. L. L. Harlan, Columbia Golf Club,
Washington, d. c.. beat A. ]. Wellington
Oakley Country Club. by up and to
play.
Semi-finals-Cory beat Waterman by 3
up and 2 to play; Harlan beat Watson by
up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
A Dangerou. Counterfeit.

A new and dangerous counterfeit Of the
IS silver certificate. series Of 1899, portrait
Of the Indian Chief Onepapa, has appeared
In circulation. being the second issue Of its
kind.
The check letter and plate number have
been changed from 20 to A 81, as in the
first issue. The shade of blue ink used In
printing the UNCONVENTIONAL figure and
seal on the face Of this new issue more
nearly approximates the genuine than that
of the first issue. This is true also of the
green on the back Of note. The figures in
the treasury number are too thick and
heavy, and are irregular in formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
The score now stands

Mr. w. H. Smith, secretary of the wash
ineton club, Is In receipt of letter from
Mr. Emil Kemeny of Philadelphia, as man
ager for Mr. Lasker, stating that the cham
pion proposes an early visit to this country
and that engagements have already been
made by the Franklin club Of Philadelphia
and the Manhattan and Brooklyn Of New
York and asking for an engagement with
the local club. Simultaneous games, lee
lures and play over the board with the
loca' leaders are put down as the forms
Of the entertainment. Blindfold games are
not mentioned. The matter is now In the
hands of the executive committee, who
will probably. conclude an engagement.
The sixth game of the side match be-
tween Messrs. letters and Thomas was
wor by the frst-named. The score stands
4 favor of cl