davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

WORTH. Oct. z3.-Eurries Tor today-s races
FIRST rsce-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Omdurman. Baird. lo5; Pay
the Fiddler. lp4, John GriZsby, Mouos, Ben
Chance. l02, Erecting. Chorus Boy. Eva Rice,
100; aoroni, 9s, Edith O. Miss DooIey. 90
Second racc-For three-year-oids and upward;
SIX iuTl0lss- Sea Queen, IIf; Vulcan, II2;
Taurus, The Rush, hummer. 100; Tom Kingsley.
Sly, Leunep, Ios; Pigeon Post, 1905 Pirates
Queen. Fsncywood, II Yea Dare. 81
Third race-For two-year-olds5 selling; five
t1rlonss- Bert Sargent. Rag Tag Bragg, DARK
Secret, lt5; Miracle j.. Herse. Iysbeth. Queen
". Buzzer. Mar Pine. l90s Lingo H0Een-
d0bler. Herodes. Hat Mitchell 55.
Fourth TaCc-For tirce-ycar-oids and upward.
seven furiouES- M0ncymlss l06- The Pride, I0l;
Master Mariner. Ben Battle. SeE0y. SO. " j.
Dehoe- 34- Rowland Prince. o.
Fifth rlce-For iour-year-0lds and upward; one
mile and eighth Uermsncia, Io2, Orout1s,
Too; FrauEible. Kentucky Babe, Harry Preston,
Jessie Jsrb0e o.
sixth race-For three-ye4r-oIds and upward;
selling one mile and sixteenth ChluHcey
Fisher. us. Phidias Lord Roberts Little Singer.
Hosi- 1Is- Hlusgur-r. Elmer T.. R4Sselzs. lI2:
Adeante- III; Form. q. b. Campbell IO9- Z1ck
Phelps, joe Collins lG4-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
Unwilling Of n Tablet in Honor of
It's Founders.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. oct I-At
noon yesterday there was unveiled ar VIII
liam and Mary College a handsome FI0r-
entine marble tablet in memory of the
men who founded the institution III
years ago, and in honor of its coat-of-
arms granted by the Virginia heraldrlc
Mrs. NJ. r. Peasants, OF Richmond. "a
lineal descendant Of four Of the founders
unveiled the tablet. which was presented
by Judge Keith, OF Richmond. Col VIII
liam Lamb. Of Norfolk, was the orator Of
the occasion. making an interesting ad-
dress on The Founders The pro-
gramme also included an original poem
by J. Lindsay Gordon, OF New York. and
an address Of welcome by Lyon O. Tyler
president Of the institution. a luncheon
was rendered the guests by the Colonial
DANES Of Williamsburg and the faculty
OF the college.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

furIonzs- McCdesney fWinkfeld). Q &c 8. won;
Gallautrie (C0tIu). 8 % 2. second L samgI-
son (D0minick), 20 % J. third Time ] .0-
Fourth TaCe-RidEc and HlndicaD- Toy three
year-1lds and upward, one mile and a sixteenth
BenUal Thompson tOri-J. Is 20 J. Won Sed--al
fCObITuJ. To 5. second OdnCr lHicksJ- o 20 T.
third. Time, 1856 2-5.
Firth race-F0r rW0-ycar-0lds. FIVE furio1gs.
Hopedals tSe4tani, 20 20 I, Won, Red Book
fWinkheidJ. even. second. Our Pride fCol-rn},
g 10 2 thirt. Time. l-Gl 3-5.
sixth racc-FOr three-year-olds and upward I;
selling. SIX iurlCnCs- kOhnUredtn tEnightl o 70
J. won; The Boer tJacksoaJ. % I. second u.
Cuth5err tRlccJ. even, third. Trrne, I-ls Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL
The Organization Of an Inter-High
School League.

Players From the business. East
erH. aud Western Institutions En-
brnced in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aud Technical Boys Excluded.
The faculty advisers having charge Of
the football teams of .hc Business East
cru and Western High schools met yes
ttrday afternoon end organized am Inter
High School Football League, comp"s j
OF the three teams which they rgpyr,s.ut
The establishment OF this league marks
q stride I'm the growth OF athletics I'm the
schools of this city. as it Is tine first time
that any cooperative movements of the
schools has been undertaken without hay
ing the Central High School Cor the chief
participant
The Central. already the largest school
I'm Washington, had its numbers greatly
augmented this year by th- temporary
annexation of q Technical High School
This. Of course. sives Central "a TAR larger
number ~ BOYS crom which To select a
team than any other school In view of
This s3ct the Business. Eastern and West
ern united in tho effort TO have Central
produce a team consisting entirely of its
own boys. leaving the Technical To- form
a separate team. This Central cIn0hati-
CaIIy refused To do
The other schools. however. were not
willing to play against the combined
forces OF the Central and Technical. SO a
meeting of the faculty advisers was called
TO determine what steps should be taken
in the matter. ~ result they Unaui-
mous!y decided % form an luter-High
School League. emitting the Central and
Technical schools entirely.
Accordingly a schedule was arranged
H..HH
Eastern, and Western to play each 9th
trs teams twice. The SCht dulC of these
games Is as follows.
Business Us. Eastern. October -. Bust
ness US. Western. November I. Eastern
rs Western, November =. Business vs..
Eastern, November y; Eastern VS. West
eTu. November p and Business VS.
Western. November Il.
The captains of the teams are. Bust
ness. Warren Mcqueen. Eastern. Eugene
GarCts, Western, James Finley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
ARRESTED BY GAME WARDENs.
Six New York Hunters in Custody in
Pike County. Pm.

HARRISBURG, Pa, oct 23-Charged
with breaking the game laws. six resi-
dents of New York State were arrested
IN Pike county Monday by Joseph
KaIbfus. Secretary Of the Pennevlyaai.
Game Commission, and a game warden
sent there for the purpose. A telegram
from Milford was received YESTERDAY
morning by James Waeden. game com
missioner OF this city, advising him OF
the capture Of the infringers Of the law.
30 is said that the hunters were caught
with the game upon their persons and
that they Will have little chance of es-
Gaping the prescribed penalties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Worth Results.


WORTH. Oct. 28.-ResuIts OF yesterdays races.
trael fast
First race-For threc-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; SIX furlonvs. shut Up GIe-gers0a). 6 Go
J. won; Lady Contrary OHar-hltrgr5. 20 90 T.
second, Big Iuiu o. Hicks, % 90 7. third
Time. I-I4 10
Second rJce-F0r threc-year-oId5 and upward:
selling, one mile and a hall Valdez tkuighD
o 90 :. won, De,0raiue tHicssI. % t1 J. second.
S1rilia o. Deln), 20 :. third Time. 2-S5 So.
Third race-FOr tEO-year-OIts5 i've and 4 halt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE SUITS AGAINST MCCOY.
Apparently No Defence Being Made
by the PugiIist.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Oct 2s-Kid Nc
Coy. who. late in the season, abandoned
the Saratoga lake roadhouse known as
the kid Mccoy Farm, 90 and who yester-
day arrived at Queenstown, Ireland. en-
route 10 London, does not appear to be
making any defence against the two suits
reopened by his wife. Mrs. Norman Selby
One l. for "A divorce on statutory grounds
and the other for 81. 900 damages Tor an
assault alleged to have occurred at Sara
tCga Lake last August
Judge Nash lockwood. attorney for the
plaintiff, who obtained an order from the
Supreme Court. is having the summons in
the cases published in two NEWSPAPERS
here If the defendant fails TO answer.
by December 20. the plaintiffs attorney
Will apply TO the Supreme Court for a
judgment in each case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Crushed Under a Freieht Car.

PITTSBURG. oct AT Lisbon. Ohio.
twenty .ailes west or here. yesterday. a
freight car from which tin bars were be-
ing unloaded for the tin mill toppled over
on the track. carrying four men under
several thousand tons Of metal The dead
are John Monds. aged forty-fve: John
BluEh- aged twcnty-eight. Dan W. Mich
OILS was probably fatally and John Mol
dervan seriously injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

WILKESBARRE Pa. Oct 23-Ihc Pc
lice have made no further arrests IN the
dynamite plot 10 XIII Mine Superintendent
Reese Morgan. Some doubt is EXPRESSED
WneihCT there is sufficient evidence %
hold the man DOWbrOsd, now in iaH
charged with being Implicated In the deed
County Detective Jones thinks the man
Is innocent and that the guilty parties are
still at large.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
shot Himself while Despondcnt.

CHESTER. Pa. Oct Z3.-Edward Stauf-
fer, twenty-four years old. son Of a prumi-
nent hotel keeper. shot himself in the
head last night with revolver ia The
reading room OF the hotel II Is Thought
the wound VIII prove fatal He had been
in a depressed condition for several DAVIS
and when his father spoke steruIy To- him
last night the son put pistol To his head
and pulled the trigger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
40 External
Symptoms.

The blood may be IN bad condition,
get with no external signs, no skin
eruption OF sores to indicate It, The
symptoms IN such cases being variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescnbable
weakness and nervousness, loss Of flesh
and a general rundown condition of the
system-olearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. II is in Just such cases that
s S. has done some Of its quickest and
most effective work BY building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
% make It strong and vigorous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Oct 23-Ross Ma
theny caught his foot in Il frog yester-
day morning while clearing a wreck on
the Southwest Railroad, and could not
cxtricatc IT, A big derrick car ran over
him, cutting him in two and killing him
instantly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Worth selections.

First race-Mor5ni. Omduruan. Baird
second racc-The Rush u You Dare 81
Third raee-Queeu W. -sas Tag, Bert Sl-Eeut-
Fourth rsce-W- J. Deboe The Pride, Money
NUS.
Fihh race Kentucky Babe. Jessie Jarbee,
He-ueueia.
sixth rzce-Joe Collins. C. B. Campbell. Lord
prF.a--a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Many Washington county farmers are
getting sixty bushels Of corn to the acre
largest in many years.
over 5000 bushels Of apples were DUR
chased I'm the vicinity of Brownsville
Washington county, by AN agent for a
large CauueTy
a new siding q mile long will DO huHt
between Toms run and Clear Suriu-. on
the Potomac Valley branch OF the West
eru Maryland Railroad.
a fire on South Mountain. near Cave
town, which had been raging since Sat
urdGy. was eXtiuEui>hcd Monday night.
Several hundred acres Of valuable timber
land owned chiefly by Court Clerk George
s. Oswald and John Hoover, were burned
over
Fifteen men employed on the repairs
making 10 the Government roads al An
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

MY wife used sew
eral bottles of S. S. s.
IS a blood purifier and
70 tone up a weak and
emaCiated system, with
very marked effect BY
way Of Improvement
We regard 1t a
great tonic and blOod1
purifier. y. T. DUFF,
Princeton, No.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Chlils and fever is a bottle OF Grove, Ta-te.ess
Chill Tonic. Il is simply iron and qu.ufne iu !
tsstClcss form No cuTe-n0 Pay. Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

everywhere prescribe itand ali
ness, Group, bronchitis, and all
Thousands Of testimonials are
CDR. Bulls Cough Syrup" A
FREE.-A Beautiful Calen
will write A. {. NEHER & co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Players From the business. East
erE, and Western Institutions I'm
brnced in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aud Technical BOYS Excluded.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
@,NoUSEH >
M RECIPES: s
SY2yet s~.>s-~--.---.~.-.-s~ 20

Got Blscuit-A Tablespoonful OF
soda rubbed well into a quart Of flour:
mix in n tablespoon of lard and a salt
spoon of salt. Make into 4 soft dough
with sour milk and roll thin. Cut out
in rounds and bake in a quick oven.
Peach Tr1e-Put n layer of sliced
and swectened peaches in deep glass
dish and cover this with a thick layer
OF sponge cake crumbs. Pour over this
n soft. rich cus;ard while yet warm,
reserving the whites of two eggs 10
which add two taUlrSpoonfuls Of white
sugar and beat until perfectly stiii.
Spread this over The top OF the custard
and keep on ice until time to serve.
Lemon Rice-Boil sufficient rice in
milk iii soft, Sweeten TO taste. thcr
pour into q mold to got cold Peel a
lemon very thick, cut the peel into
half-nch lengths. cover with water.
boil moment. pour on water. cover
with a cupful Of fresh water, add the
Juice and sugar TO swcetsn. thea stew
gently for two hours. lWhCn cold IL
will be thick syrup. Turn III" rice
into glass dish and pour the syrup
over II.
Small Lemon Cakes-To n pouaG Of
powdered sugar add the grated ind
of four large lemons, ard mix thor
ouGhly: beat to Stin froth TIE whites
Of three eggs. then stir INTO this The
sugar, a teaSpoonful * time, making
n smooth paste. Line shallow bak.
ing.pan with wLi'e paper: drop The
paste on this paper in round heaps.
smoothing their surface with broad.
bladCd knife dipped frequently N cold
water. Bake light brown in a mod.
crate oven; remove ca&es from paper
when cool
Creamed Livcr-Cut enc pound OF
calfs liver in inch square pieces aud
cover with cold water: add one tea.
spoonful OF lemon juice aud one whole
Glove and simmer gently TO- one hour;
I add one-halt telspoonrul OF salt after
/ half an houg; pour OF water and add
onc-half pint Of rich milk or ;Ein
cream; mix help.ns ;e2Sroonful OF
\ -four with one tablespoonful &c butter
| and add rs soon rs TIC milk or cream
boils. add ouc-:ourih of 4 teaspoonful
\ OF salt. a pinch OF Waite pepper and let
/ boil up oncc. Serve Ou small squares
Of crisp toast. This is m ideal luncheon
dish and easily prepared.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
4 Fearless Woman.

The late Miss Mary Kingsley may
sometimes have been nervous. hut IL
has been said more than once that she
was quite ignorant Of fear. \ writer
in the Spectator corroborOtcs this 10y
quoting Miss Kingsley herself. once
as she paused from telling an escape
from drowning in n cataract, one of
her hearers veuturcd To ask
Have you never known what il is
To bc frightened. or at least flustered
when you have seen death not only
staring into your face, but shouting
into your eart'
Miss Kingsley replied. quite candid.
ly: II have never felt that. don't
know what {, is; have an idea 10 |
once did feel 50 | should collapse en-
tirely. But whenever | have been in
real instant danger. which simply
needed every effort of every bit Of me.
| had n strong salt taste - my mouth.
Whenever feel that | know I've got
to take myself as seriously as l know
how
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
To Clean soiled Carpets.

A carpet which has become soiled
may be effectually cleaned without re.
moving IL from the floor b. the fol-
lowing method: Take a pa.i Of cold
water and add 10 it three giils o. OK
gall. Rub il into the carpet with a
soa brush. 1t will raise a lathcr which
must be washed off with clear. cold
water. Rub dry with clean cloth.
Another method for leaning carpets
Is 10 rub Fuller's earih well into the
carpet and after allowing il 10 remain
there for a few hours sweep il ont with
n good stiff whisk broom. A weak
solution OF alum or OF SODA or dry salt
may be used for reviving the cOlors OF
faded carpets.-American Queen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
Artistic Dining-Eoorls.

Women who are the delighted pos
SCISSORS of large, low-ceiled dining
rooms. old oak furniture and precious
china are the envy of their less forum
ate sisters A parlor never appeals to
n woman as n dining-room does. She
is always concoctlng some scheme by
which her dining room can be made
more homclike.
AS the dining-roOm is frequently the
living room also, it should receive all
possible care. 1t is fairly large. has
a hardwood floor and 4 deep window
or two, it may be made Il thing Of
beauty.
The floor should be polished or
waxed, preferably dark, and strewn
with bright rug or two The furni-
turc should match the floor, although
a lonCc and chairs upholstered in blue
and white crctOns are desirable for
comfort and cneCr The lounge must
he broad and low. with several dura-
bic pillows This Will lie appreciated
by the head of the house.
Wall paper in Delft blue is most of-
fective, although the color scheme may
call for a difcrent style.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
Substitute For Eefrigera. ors.

There are times when the household
goods are set up in places where re-
frigerators, cold-rooms and cellars are
not possible. In such cases human
ingenuity has surmounted the lack OF
all these and found ways and means
Of keeping food. The following sug-
gestions may be helpful if they are
ever needed: If there Is n convenient
spring or well, butter may be kept cool
and palatable by being hung in the
water. Put it first in a jar or bowl,
and stand this in a tightly covered
pail. If the spring is a deep one lay
strong limb or stick across the top.
and with a stout cord fasten the bail
Of the pail TO this. Milk can be treated
the same. and a watermelon never
tastes 50 well as when cooled in the
water.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
Jumped For the highest Wager.

In the History of the West Branch
Valley" Mr.. Mcginness tells the story
OF Marcus Iluling's famous jump.
Huling was walking along the river
bank when he suddenly became aware
that he was pursued 10y Indians. Real
izing that his only hope OF safety lay
i'm flight. he ran with all speed toward
the prec,p,ce at Blue Hill, but the In
dians rapidly gained on him.
Driven 10 the edge of the frightful
precipicc. with the savages yelling in
his rear, he determined to jump, pre-
ferring To die in this manner rather
tnan to fall beneath the tomahawk.
Selling a large overhanging branch
OF tree he leaped over the brink and
landed some ninety feet below on n
shelf Of rock. unhurt! From this point
he jumped forty feet farther into the
river and escaped with only a disloca.
tion of his shoulder
The savagCs were obliged 10 run
round for mile, and Huling had
time to make his escape. 1t is sup
posed that the branch broke his fall.
and saved his life. Huliug. on being
asked about il. replied:
IL jumped for a great wager.
! jumped for my life"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
Ouenched.

knowledge of any sort being built
on study and research. the pretender
to it's possession generally has n short
rope. An illustration in point comes
from the Memoirs Of Baron Stock
man"
4 friend Of the baron's went to an
evening party m Frankfort. where he
expected TO meet Herr Won Radowitz,
who was somewhat inclined 10 pose
as a scientist On his way he saw 4
barn burning. stopped his carriage.
assisted the people. and waited till the
flames were nearly eXtinguished.
when he arrived at his friends
house. he found Herr Won RadowitZ.
who had previously taken n party 20
the top of the building to see what he
supposed to he the aurora borealis,
learnedly dilating on terrestrial mag
netiSm. electricity. ct cetera.
Have you seen the beautiful
auroraF' he said 10 Stockman's friend.
Certainly" was the reply. Il was
there myself. II will soon he out
During the explanation which FOL.
lowed Herr Won Radowitz quietly stole
away.-Iouth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22

slightest faw In the shaft IL ~ apt 10
snap OF like a piece Of glass.
II remember. before I quit the sea"
continued the ex-captain, Il was once
first officer on a fine cargo tramp from
Liverpool. Our chief engineer was an
old Wclshman named Dawes. He was
n rough old fellow. with mighty little
of what you might call book education.
but IL ever there was a natural born
genius he was the man. Engineering
seemed 10 be a kind OF instinct with
him. and when there was any trouble
with tine machinery he could put his
finger on the exact spot, where an
other man might be putterlng around
for a day.
AT the time have In mind we had
cleared from our home port with "A
mixed cargo for Rio, and on the Sec
ond day out old Dawes all Of sud
den stopped the engines. 1t was my
watch and / went below 20 find out
what was up. There's something
wrong with that propeller shaft said
he, and he took a lantern and started
20 go over IL inch by inch. inside OF
an hour he found two Holes that had
been bored in it about midway down,
where the strain was greatest, and
nicely filed up with soap and plumba-
90. II was evidently the work Of an
assistant engineer who had a row and
quit at Liverpool. Any big shock
would have been certain 10 break the
shaft in two, but, as Providence wllled
II. we had smooth weather up 10 that
time. Dawes riveted steel collar
around the weak spot and we made
Rio without accident under about
three-fourths speed.
II often asked him afterward how
he came 10 suspect anything was
wrong, and all he could tell me was
that the shaft sounded rotten ] sup
pose there was some false note in the
vibration; either that or IL was ;he
biggest piece Of luck on record. New
Orleans s-Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
HUyOp OF The DAY,

ITS hel' the gir,s in moves alwavs say
Its him" YOU Ove'hear most every day.
Chicago Tribune.
She-"It's a libel 10 say We women
can't keep n secret" He-"So ii is
Most OF you keep your ~ very WELL
Blobbs-"Old friends are dearest
Slobbs-"Yes: they usually owe you
the most money"
Nell-"She may not be pretty, but
her face lights up well" Beliefs
she lantern jawed"
New Clerk-"Who Is that Ole dufIcr
that has so much 10 say" Old ClcrS-
"Oh. he's the firms silent partner"
What is meant by teaching the
young idea TO shoot Il guess it's
got something TO do with triggernome.
try"
80 the poet is financially embar.
rassed" II should say so. Why. be
actually has 10 eat breakfast foods for
dinner"
Willie-"Pop says I'm bad because
It's bred in the bone" Bobby-"HuL.
Then l s'pose when you're good it's
cake in the s. omach."
Butcher-"Leg o mutton? Yes'm.'
Mrs. De Riguer-"And let il he off a
black sheep, if you please. We're in
mourning, you know
Hoax-"They tell me your frieDd. the
musical director. has skipped without
paying his musicians" JoaX-"Yes:
he beats the band, doesn't ne"
/ love her, an! love her well;
Nv love ! iain would utter
! love her more than tongue can tell,
Or phonograph can sDluttcr
Philadelphia Record.
"To resume the thread Of my story"
vent on the tiresOme nan. l.
WHAT that story needs is a rope. not
a thread" murmured the brutally
frank fellow.
Scribbler-"What are you doing
nowf' Scrawler-"Writing an his
torical novel" Scribbler-' You don't
know anything about history Scrawl-
er-"That's why I'm writing it,
Mrs. Dote-"My husband always
kisses me when he leaves the house in
the morning Miss Funny
how good-nature,. some men are when
they are Getting away from home for
a whole day
Nell-"Old Mr.. Kashtiburn died last
night" Belle-"O, my! That's terri
bic Awful Nell-"You seem TO re-
gret it very mum Belle do re-
gret very deeply the fact that | re-
fused him only three months ago
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22
shan sounded Rotten.

81 see that the big liner St Paul
lost one OF her prcpellers through the
shaft swapping OF during the last trip
across" said former sea captain now
i'm business here.
The strain put on propeller shaft
in any large vessel is something fright
ful. and IL has 90 have extraordinary
strength To withstand IL. The worst
part OF IL Is when the stern lifts cut Of
the water during a pitch Then the
propeller blades have nothing to play
against except air and. naturally. they
begin To race. While they are whizzing
around at top speed they souse into ;he
water again. and you can imagine the
shock. lt makes the whole ship trem-
bic like a scared horse. II there Is the