davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
JOE WALcOTT ARRESTED.

Joe Walcott. the prize fighter. was ar
rested last night ar his saloon. III West
slst street, New York. on the charge OF
grand larceny. preferred by Donna Cor
don OF log West 50th street.
She says he stole s2l0O worth OF dia-
monds from her several nights ago. She
said she accompanied him and a lawyer
George l.. Weinberg. 10 his saloon in
West 3lst street. and that he stupefed
her with champaign When she came TO
her senses her icwelry was gone.
Weinberg asserts that the woman
raised a disturbance IN the saloon and
was sent upstairs with waiter. and
when she reappeared hcr jewelry was
missing. Walcott was bailed out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

Washington. Jan. pa The signing or
the army reorganization bill in It's pres
ent form would deprive Gen. Miles of the
rank and pay of a acknowledgement
should the president care TO appoint some
one else to the position OF lieutenant
general which the bill creates.
When Gen. Miles was given the rank
of Acknowledgement by the act of June
6 last no new office was created. The act
was passed solely TO permit Gen. Miles
TO enjoy the higher rank. The new bill
revives the office of lieutenant-general,
and leaves the appointment within the
option Of the President.
1T has been understood that in the re-
organization of the army Gen. Miles
would not be disturbed, and he iss nova
OF course. the logical candidate for
commission as lieutenant-general. How
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer Is the
testimony of Providence
citizens.

The stage OF uncertainty Is over In
Providence. There can now be had plenty
OF positive proof In the testimony of ci-
tizens. Evidence OF this nature should
convince the most skeptical doubter In
this vicinity. Read the following:
Mrs. c. s. Northup OF 10 washburn
street. says:-"1 just as smphaticalIy rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills today. and
It is the month Of July. 1903. as aid IN the
month Of January. 1895. when told tho
people OF Providence through our news.
papers that they had cured me Of {,
backache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills acted with
me as represented ana when they curod
tho cure was permanent"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Fostcr-Milburr Company. buffalo. N. Y.
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Dosn's and take
no slhslilala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
CHAMPION BRINGS SUIT.

James J. Jeffries. champion pugilist of
the world, has begun an action In the
supreme court, through his counsel, Vi
daver a. Josephson of 16 Nassau street,
New York. TO recover the value of the
diamond-studded championship belt that
Richard n. Fox is holding.
Jeffries alleges in his complaint that.
according to stipulations made by the
glver of the belt, Richard X. Fox, at all
championship fights. the belt was to be
included In articles OF agreement. and
whenever he fought the belt was always
mentioned
Jeffries states that Fox agrees that the
belt would belong to the man who fought
three championship battles and won them
all In succession. lie alleges that he per-
formed his part by defeating Fitzslm-
mons. Rubin and Corbett In champion
ship fights.
He wants the belt or what Il is worth.
$500. and, as Fox fails TO give IL to him.
he has begun the present action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

ever, Gen. Brooke. commanding the de-
partment of the east. next in rank TO
Gen. Miles. and Gen. Otis. commanding
the department of the lakes. the next in
rank TO Gen. Brooke, are aspirants for
the place of lieutenant-general. and each
is bringing all the influence he can com
mand TO bear upon the President and the
war department.
Adjt Gen. Corbin is said TO favor Gen.
Brooke. but IL is understood that neither
Otis nor Brooke Is looked upon with Ia
vor by Secretary Root, who Is very
friendly with Miles.
AS yet the matter of the appointment
of lieutenant general Is undetermined
by the President, and the claims made
by friends of Gems. Brooke and Otis have
not received consideration. The Presi-
dent and Secretary Root have announced
to aspirants for army offices that nothing
will be done till the army bill becomes
law.
One OF the contentious made by Brook ke
and Otis is that should Gen. Miles be
permitted TO remain at the head of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

the close OF the school in the swale be-
yond the Jepson house, and. as good luck
would have IL, the closing exercises We're
on the Thursday evening, which was the
night of his lay-over at Lone Pine. So he
went TO the little shack school house. and
sat through the exercises ia dream of
bliss, and sfterward had the IN fable JOY
OF walking back TO the Jepson ranch with
Priscilla
1t was beautiful night, starllt and as
still as II the wind had never blown
across the brown wastes; a night of all
nights for the saying of such things as
were clamoring for speech within him.
And yet for the life OF him he could not
say the thing he had determined TO say.
Every time he tried to formulate that un-
speakablo question the terrible distance
between the school mistress with a Well
esley diploma anu an engineer with cali
loused hands widenod to a chasm' impass-
able-from his side, at least. So he took
her home and bade her goodnight and
the thing was left unsaid Afterward by
way of penance. he scamped his bed
breakfast and the morning farewells and
went to the station TO sleep what sleep
there was for him on the comfortless
cushions Of the day coach.
The mail run was to begin for Spencer
and the 1919 on the following Monday.
but on Friday the zoos broke side rod
ana was lald up Tor repairs SO IL came
about that Harry went west on his first
mail run Friday noon, passed Lone Pine
in the night. and doubled back with the
eastbound mail two hours late on Satur-
day.
Lone Pine was not a stop for the mail,
but when you try 20 make up lost time
with FIVE heavy mail cars IL takes steam
land steam takes water. Harry knew he
would have TO get water before reaching
| Arroyo, so he told the fireman they would
| h the tank at Lone Pine. IL was not
| because he had any further interest I'm
| the lonely prairie station. save for Its
| memories. II Miss Cartwright's plans
! had not nliscarried she was at this mo-
! ment running eastward on Number 2.
which train the fast-nying mall would
! pass at siding an hours run beyond
! Lone Pine
The 1919 was behaving beautifully that
I morning, and she slid up TO the water
| tank at Lone Pine and stopped with nice
precision under the tank spout. Harry
! swas down in a twinitling with the oil
| can, and had made half the lubrcative
circuit when there was a rustic OF
| starched skirts beside him, and sweet
voice said
Good morning. MIR. Spencer"
| Harry looked UP and promptly dropped
the oil can.
Your" he exclaimed. "why. thought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
MANY CREsDS REPRESENTED.

Chicago. Jan. 2i.-Various creeds, isms
and societies were represented yesterday
at the opening meeting Of tho nid-con-
tinent congress of religions In the Fuller
ton avenue Presbyterian church. The ad-
dress of Welcome was delivered by tho
pastor of tho church. Rev. ). a. Rontha-
Ter
pr IT w. Thomas presided In his in
troduciory address he said there could
be- no such thing as n monopoly OF relig-
ION. that the truth of The Infinite is com.
mon and universal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
Ncrld Of sports.

Teams representing Brown and Har-
Roger Williams park yesterday after
noon. and after 10 minutes of listless
playing, devoid Of all interest, with the
exception OF the team work OF the Har-
ward seven. the game was called with the
crimson players one goal TO the good.
The first half of the contest ended with
both teams playing on the defensive, the
result Of which was the elimination of
al sharp. snappy playing, which is one
OF the salient characteristics OF the
game.
Neither side had been able 10 score. the
players meanwhile Willing away the mo-
ments by shooting tho puck out OF
bounds or into the disinterested crowd.
who encouraged pneumonia and other ills
by standing in tho cold on the wet Ice.
several dashes by Paine OF Brown and
Goodridge and Winsor of Harvard were
only features TO the otherwise indif-
ferent work OF the players.
Apropos OF Paine's playing IL IL only
Justice 10 say that without him Brown
would be little better than the average
''prep" school team.
Harvard started of the second half
manner In which they got into the run
ming that Brown would be unable to keep
them from scoring. The alarm was justi-
fled for. ter minutes OF play, Winsor
by an electrifying dash up the Ice sent
the puck between tho forts. scoring the
first and only goal.
After this Harvard by beautiful team
work kept the puck constantly in the VI
cinity of Browns goal and only for good
work on the part OF Steere and Chase
the score would undoubtedly have been
high.
Browns playing was entirely devoid of
all suspicious OF team work and their
speed was that OF the proverbial ice
wagon.
Ii is very apparent that II Brown Is to
cope successfully with the other teams in
the Intercollegiate Hockey League, they
VIII have to develop the very essential
team work. which is the most important
requisite of hockey. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
COATES TEAM.
KINGS TEAM.
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS.

The directors of the Interscholastic
Football league met yesterday afternoon
and formally awarded the championship
for 1900 to the Classical high school team.
which was not only undefeated, but pre-
vented the other elevens i'm the league
from crossing their goal line
Fall River high was the only team able
to score, but that was as far as they got,
as they were defeated ~ to 6.
The record for the season is as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
NIGHT HAWKS 3; FALL RIVER 0.

In the presence of large crowd OF
vociferous rooters at Fall River last
evening, the Night Hawks pounced on
their ancient and honorable rivals, the
Fan Rivers. and extracted three straight
games, after the hottest kind Of a battle.
AZ the conclusion of the first string both
teams were tied at 45S, and in the roll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

&The Early Birds again oversight last
evening. and as consequence the Trim
itys captured the worm.
The Trinitys won the FIRST two games
without any remonstrsnce from the Early
Birds. who were sleeping peacefully. but
the Birds were awakened I'm the final
bout. and at the termination of the fracas
they were p pins to the good. Mann with
total OF 2A was the supreme roller.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

army till the date of his compulsory re-
tirement In 1908 they would be obliged 20
retire as maior-generals, as they both go
out i'm 1902 ON the other hand. friends OF
Gen Miles say that TO appoint either or
the other generals as heutenant-generai
would force Miles to retire as major
general as he could not be expected 10
remain I'm position subordinate To men
now his juniors.
Both houses passed the section pTovld-
ing for the appointment of Lieutenant
general and so the question cannot DC
literally taken up by the confcrees. who
have authority TO deal with none but dis
puted points.
However the conferees are working
on "A plan 20 retain Miles in his present
place. despite the attempts of Corbin and
others 20 oust him. There Is section
I'm the bill which provides that nothing
in the act shall be construed To discharge
any regular officer or deprive him OF his
graph will be made 10 read rank and
commission"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over hfty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tctthinK. with perfect success. u
soothss the ch'd. aoftons tie gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind cole. and ls the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II win re-
Iieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold By druggists IN every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents . bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. winsiow's scoth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

on the Night Hawks proved equal to the
occasion and won out by IL pins - d
The Night Hawks also captured the
othsr two games. much 10 he &c hnErtn sof
the Fall Rivers and their rooters.
kippax and Flynn were tied for the
horSofx with an even 400. Terry and Moore
were also well up. The summary:
NIGHT HAWKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
TRINITY.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

In the Mercantile Duck Pin league last
evening Coates team defeated Kings
quintet I'm an interesting contest. NORM
led the cast with a total of 27i. The sum-
maryi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
YaCHTSMtN HOLD A C0NFAB.

There was long and mysterious con-
ference in the private olliee or 4. w,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24
value of Fora~e cron..


Dry pastures and hot weather bring
little terror to the farmer who has
planted literally of such crops as will
give forage in midsummer. The early
sweet corn is in condition to feed and
the sorghum is coming into head. With
these crops to supplement the pastures,
the live stock will receive little check
in the production of meat and milk
from lack of food during the hot wealth
er. If stock is compelled to hunt for a
living all day in weed fields with little
grass, a loss may be expected, one that
will be difficult and expensive to make
good later on. The hogs and sheep, as
well as the cows, will appreciate an ex-
ira ration during the warm days. While
the stock is running on pasture, If
shade, food and water are together,
noon is an excellent time to do this spe-
cial feeding. At this time of day the
animals will be in the shade near their
watering place, and extra feed may
then be given without disturbing them
In the cool morning and evening when
they enjoy feeding ON the grass. A
check in growth, whether in sum mer or
winter, is always an actual loss to~the
owner.-Exchange
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24
The Corn Binder.

Saving the corn fodder has become a
most important operation on most of
the farms. The drought has cut short
the oats and hay crop, and the deficien-
cy in coarse folders must be supplied
from the corn fields. The silo has
proved to be of great value in convert
ing the green fodder into ensilage. 1t
is not only the most economical method
of handling the crop, but gives the best
food, not for dairy animals only, but
for the production Of beef The making
of ensilage is not generally praeticed
throughout the country. The stoyer is
put up as dry fodder, and is SO fed.
Corn-cutting has become SO general
that it is often difficult to obtain help
for harvesting the crop, either for the
silo or In the dry state. The improve
ments made in the corn binder have
made it practical and valuable imple-
ment for cutting the fodder. The binder
not only hastens the work Of cutting the
forage, but by tying it into bundles the
material is much more easily handled
when put on wagons or when placed
in the shock. The feeding into the
shredder is more regular where the fod-
der has been given to 1t in punches of
equal size.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24
kafie'a Breakfast

Katie's Breakfast.
Dear mev' sighed Katie, when she
got up that Saturday morning.
what can be the matter?" said NAM
ma, laughing at the doleful face.
''Oh, there's thousands and millions
Of things the matterw said Katie, cross
ly. She did not like to be laughed at.
''Now, Katie" said mamma, this
time seriously, ''as soon as you are
dressed have something I want you
to do for me down in the library"
Before breakfast?" said Katie.
"No. You can have your breakfast
first" mamma answered.
Katie was very curious to know what
this was, and as perhaps you are, too,
we will skip the breakfast and 60 right
into the library.
Mamma was sitting at the desk with
big piece of paper and a pencil in
front Of her.
"Now, Katie" she said, ST want you
to write down a few of those things
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24

set in the ground after they have made
one years growth should have gone
to seed the first season. They are
roots, and we have seen 1t happen in
beets. carrots and celery. probably
more often in the latter than in the
others. In every case where we have
had an opportunity to examine the
plants that thus seeded prematurely We
have found that some cause had check
ed the growth in the early part of the
season. and when it began a new
growth 1t began as If in its second year
to develop the seed stalk instead OF
perfecting the root. Celery set in the
ground too early. or allowed to be chilli
ed in the hotbed where started, does
this very frequently. but we have seen
beets and carrots do it when a severe
late frost went over them after they
were well up, and we think parsnips
are liable to do So But we have found
beets and carrots doing so when exam
ination showed that they had been In
jured by having been touched with the
hoe or weeder, or possibly injured by
worms or other insects. There Is NO
remedy but to pull up and destroy the
plant. Seed produced on such a plant
is valueless for sowing another season
American Cultivator.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24
Poor Work In shreddiux


Considerable complaint has been
made against the corn shredder because
the shredded material, especially the
coarser parts Of the corn stalk were not
properly cut to pieces. Pieces Of stalk
from six to ten inches long formed the
greater part Of the waste that accumu-
lated in the managers. Much of this ma
terial, If reduced to fineness, would be
eaten by stock, and a great deal of
actual feed could pe saved. However,
it is true that portion of the stalk can
hardly be reduced by the shredder and
cutter head sufficiently to be eaten by
animals. A grinding process that
crushes as well as cuts is necessary to
do this. But the common shredder may
be made to do much better work than it
has done the past season..
Where the shredder has started fresh
with sharp, keen knives, firmly set, the
thrashed material was made a great
deal finer than after the machine has
been used for considerable length Of
time without the knives being sharp
ened. Shredder owners are doing great
injury by allowing such careless work.
Instances are known where the knives
of the shredder have not been looked
after during the entire seasons work.
Such poorly cut up fodder brings the
shredder into disrepute; and the dis
tricts that have been imposed upon will
likely have very little fodder shredded
| the coming season because the machine
| did not Increase the value of the fod-
| der-Indianapolis News
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24

the indulgence Of emotion Of any kind.
1t was impossible for me to remain on
the cliffs, bsmoaning my unhappy fate.
I strode on doggedly down the path,
kicking the loose stones into the water
as they came In my way. Captain Carey
followed, whistling softly to himself. He
continued doing SO after we were aboard
the yacht.
"I cannot leave you like this, Martin.
my boy" he said, when we went ashore
at st. SIMPSONS; and he put his arm
through mine.
you will keep my secretT l said, my
voice key or two lower than usual.
Martin" answered the good-hearted,
clear-sighted old bachelor, you must not
do Julia the wrong of keeping this a Sc
cret from her."
"I must" I urged. "Olivia knows moth
ing Of it; nobody guesses 1t but you. l
must conquer it,
t'Martln," urged Captain Carey. come
up to Johanna, and tell her all about it.
Johanna Carey was one of the powers
in the island. Everybody knew her; and
everybody went to her for comfort or
counsel She was, Of course, related to
us ALL had always been q fayorite
with her, and nothing could be more nat
ural than this proposal, that should 60
and tell her of my dilemma.
Johanna was standing at one Of the
windows, In a Quakerish dress of some
grey stuff, and with plain white cap
over her white hair. She came down to
the door as soon as she saw me, and re-
ceived me with motherly kiss.
johanna" said Captain Carey, I'VE
have something to tell you"
"Come and sit here by me-" she said,
making room for me beside her on her
sofa.
Johanna" replied, 81 am in a ter
rible ix!"
Awful cried Captain Carey sympa.
thetically; but a glance from his sister
put him to silence.
"What is 1t, my dear Martini" asked
her inviting voice again.
81 will tell you frankly" l said, feel.
ing l must have It out at once, like an
aching tooth. 81 love, with all my heart
and soul, that girl in Sark; the one who
has been my patient there"
Martini she cried, in tone full Of
surprise and agitation, Martini
Yes; know all you would urge. Ny
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-24

other woman, except my mother" said.
"Do you think she will like meY ask
ed Olivia, anxiously.
mo; she must love you," / said, with
warmth; "and 1, too, can be more use7
full friend to you after my marriage than
am now. Perhaps then you will feel
free to place perfect confidence in US"
She smiled family, without speaking
smile which said plainly she could keep
her own secret closely. 1t provoked me
to do a thing had had no intention OF
doing, and which I regretted very much
afterward. opened my pocketbook and
drew out the little slip Of paper con
tanning the advertisement.
Read that" said.
But I do not think she saw more than
the first line, for her face went deadly
| white, and her eyes turned upon me with
wild, beseeching look-as Tardif de-
scribed it, the look of a creature hunted
and terrified. I thought she would have
fallen, and put my arm round her. She
| fastened both her hands about mine, and
her lips moved, though could not catch
word she was saying.
''Oliyiav' I cried, .'Olivial do you sup
pose could do anything to hurt you? Dc
| not be so frightened! Why, am your
| friend truly. wish to heaven l had moi
shown you the thing. Have more faith
| in me, and more courage"
but they will find me, and force me
away from here" she muttered.
| NO." l said; that advertisement was
printed in the Times directly after youl
| flight last October. They have not found
you yet; and the longer you are hidden
the less likely they are to find you. Coco
| heavens! what fool was to show it tt
to your
Never mind" she answered, recover
ing herself little, but still chnging te
my arm; 81 was only frightened for the
| time. You would not give me up to then
| If you knew all"
"Give you up to themP' l repeated bit
terly. "Am l Judas%
But she could not talk to me any more
She was trembling like an aspen leaf
and her breath came sobbingly. All
could do was to take her home, blaming
myself for my cursed folly.
Tardif walked with US to the top of tn.
/ cliff, and made me formal, congratu
latory speech before quitting US. WheI
he was gone, Captain Carey stood still
until he was quite out Of hearing, ant
then stretched out his hand towards tn
| thatched roof, yellow with stonecrop AM
/ lichens.
This is a serious business, Martin,
he said, looking sternly at me; you ar
in love with that girl"
81 love her with all my heart and soul!'
cried.
The words startled me as l uttere'