davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

herself to work to find suitable part
ner for Andre.
II.
In a short time Mrs. Gorfiar men
toned to Andre that she had two can
didates for the position, namely, Mrs
Irma Ballotin and Mrs. Lillian Renser,
both widows and of the age demanded.
but can I marry a widow?" asked
Andre.
'Why, dear me, of course you can.
There is no law forbidding you. =
Many widows marry. Be
sides, with your disposition.
You see you live so retired that it
would be an advantage to have wife
who knows something of the world"
Cali right, madam. I will take your
advice and marry widow, if it must
be So"
well, look carefully at the ladies
have mentioned, and let me know
which of them you prefer"
ooh, ones enough. What's the use
of looking at both?"
But supposing one of them does not
suit you?"
"Oh, that will be all right. Which
of the ladies do you recommend? 2"
Choose for yourself"
TITS all the same to me. Well, I'll
Qec1de on Mrs. Bd1lOI1n, because II
comes before r. But-but-how shall
I go about the business? You see I
have no practice at this sort of thing"
well, my husband, who was a soil
der, used to say that it is the same in
conquering a woman as taking fort
ress. Some you must approach warily,
and use all the arts and delays inagin-
able. theirs you must storm. There is
your lesson. You will have to apply it
to yourself
Then she added: Both my friends
know that you will call on them, and
know why, SO I hope that Cupid will
smile on you.
Andre started out the next day and
called on Mrs. Ballotin. He decided
that he would use strategy. So he sat
on the edge of the chair and said the
commonplace which he had decided
upon as he was on the road. The lady
thought that he was doubtless shy,
but would improve on acquaintance.
A few days later he called and talked
about the exposition. 1t was very in
teresting, but the widow wished he
would not give SO much attention to
such subjects. The following call he
devoted to a comparison of the adj
yantages of the automobile and of the
old coach. This he kept up for weeks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
STRANGE FATALITY
AT A BALL GAME
Ball Drives an Open Pocketknife Into
Mans Side, Severing
an Artery.

BELLEFoNTE Ohio, Oct. ga pc
culiar fatality occurred at ball game
here. Thomas Walker was passing
an open knife to a bystander, when
a ball struck his hand and drove the
blade into his side, severing an artery.
Walker died almost instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Newest cotiIIon Figure.

dolly Warden is one of the newest
cotillon figures at one end of the ball
room with an aperture at the base, the
ladies on one side and the gentlemen
on the other. The ladies walk in pro-
cession holding their skirts so that
their ankles are seen, and the gentle
men kneeling on the other side choose
the particular ankles they wish to
dance with, when the screen is removed
and dancing becomes general.
There ought to be run on smart
slippers and stockings if the dolly
Warden" is introduced on this side of
the sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

ject of the meeting is to discuss meth
DDS of evangelistic and Sunday school
work, and the opening session was con-
cerned chiefly with this subject. The.
members include many prominent
Presbyterian divines and Iayment In
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Capt. schaefer Coming to Washington.
BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-Capt. Erwin Schaef-
er has been appointed naval attache Of
Germany at Washington, succeeding Capt
on duty as first officer of the battleship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. First Lieutenant Won
Bredow has been appointed German mil
itary .attache at Washington, beginning
Dec. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
| ORIn6bG
y lEzz1AIR/EX


entertained the Entire Nous Euchre
club yesterday afternoon.
The board of managers of the Wom-
ems Work Exchange will hold it's
monthly meeting Nov. IL, and on the
following Monday the annual meeting,
reception and sale in the exchange will
take place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul
Chapter No. "a, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold special meeting ta-
morrow afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Lawrence L. Rotter, St Anthony
avenue. in connection with the Christ
mas sale soon to be held at the, Ma
sonic temple.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Plym-
outh Church will hold reception for
their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
George M. Morrison, tomorrow even
ing in the church parlors. Those in
charge are Mrs. Weber, Mrs Hussey,
Mrs. J. B. Brimhall and Mrs. John
Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
coNTRABAND ch,IENAMEN ARE
BROUGHT INTO THIS COUNTRY
Apparent Conspiracy Uncovered Down
in Texas

NPPdT eIII OUfISPIfdCy OfISUVSTSU 0UWft
in Texas.
Ell PASO, Tex,1Qet. 28.-What APP
pears to be a, conspiracy for convey
ing contraband Cinnamon into this
country has just come to light. For
the past six months half dozen
United States marsha1s and secret
service men have been working on the
case, but the facts. only became public
today.
Cinnamon have been slowed in box
cars of outgoing freights and carried
as far West as the California line. For
this service the. Chinese agents are
said to have paid 500 for each man
struggled to Tuseon and $3.50 for each
man taken to Yuma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Mrs. catherwood Is setter.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Mary Hart
well Catherwood, the novelist, who has
been critically Ill for the past week at
her home in this city, is reported slightly
better today and her physicians have
hopes Of her ultimate recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
WALES MAY VISIT US
No Official Invitation Has Yet Been
Extended. However,,

Extended, However.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The report
cabled from the United States that
the Prince and Princess of Wales
probably would visit the st. Louis ex-
position in 1904 created much interest
here. While no official invitation has
been extended the matter has been I'M
officially presented to the king, who re-
turned a polite, non-committal reply.
The question Of acceptance or declina-
ton must, of courses await the trans
initial of an official inXitation from the
United States government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
EvANGELISTIc AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK DISCUSSED

Representatives of All the Presbyterian
Sects Hold a Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The
American section of the Alliance Of
Reformed Churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian system
began yesterday the first session of a
two days meeting in the auditorium Of
Witherspoon hall. The principal OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
NEW YORK THEATERS
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL PRO.
DucEs "THE JOY or
LIVING"
DAVID BELAsco's PLAY
FOR BLANCHE BATES

"Everyman," the Morality Production,
Attracting Attention at MendeIssohn
HaII-Details of Happenings at Met
ropolitan Play Houses and an Enter
tanning Resume of Stage Gossip From
Authentic Sources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MRS. PROUTY ELECTED
Is CHOSEN REGENT OF DAUGH-
TIERS OF REVOLUTION

St. Paul Chapter Holds It's Annual
Session at Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian church-Meeting Distinguish
ed by Large Attendance and Pres
ence of Three Nom Resident Mem
bers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Kaiser Sees Sarah Hernhardt.

BERLIN, Oct 2S.-Emperor William
and the empress, accompanied by Crown
Prince Frederick of Denmark, attended
the Royal theater tonight and saw Sarah
+ Bernhard in Fedora"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
a Short Story for I'm 9dle Moment
STRATEGY.

ly resigned her candidature and set
herself to work to find a suitable part
ner for Andre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

entertained the Entire Nous Euchre
club yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

who doesn't make guesses on every de-
cision.-Worcester Spy.
Manager Leonard OF Worcester Is hav-
ing a hard time with his catchers. His
latest ACQUISITION, Mike Slattery. OF Bos-
ton. stole away quietly. and none knows
where he has gone. With brace OF good
backstops Worcester would be greatly
improved.
Worcester has released Pitcher Griffin.
The Washington team. not the Ameri-
can leaguers, but of Washington village.
I'm this state. will open the season there
tomorrow with a game with the Alerts
OF this city. The Washingtons have Just
completed a brand new baseball park. the
finest in the state, they say and Will dedi-
cate II tomorrow. A fine grandstand has
erected. The battery for Washington will
Alerts Seymore and Clavin. Game will
be called a 2:30 p. m, and the admission
will be Is cents, with ladies free.
Bud OF Hope lodge, I. o. o. f.. Manches-
ter Unity, thinks that its baseball team
is the best secret society nine in the state
and would like to hear from local anna
teurs. A game is wanted for May 30 Ad-
dress Fred Hurst. 1923 Westminster street.
Yesterday the Junction Stars defeated
the Little Onions by score of 10
and now they want 10 play any nine In
the city OF II years. Address j. Lena
han. 81 Parnell street. The lineup: Il.
Pirnell, c.: j. Lenahan, p: II. Casey, H.;
Pike, 2b. w. Hill, 3D.. III. Marshall. S.;
j. Gillooly, H.. +. Hirsch, cf; j. Eaton, IF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
WARREN.

The following team will represent War
ren, today. in their game against East
Providence: f. Chappelle, pitcher; J.
Sullivan. catcher: ]. Chappelle. first base; ;
j. Pucks. second base; Sylvanus Bowen
short stop; Andrew Cavanaugh. third
base: G. Kelly. right field; G. Bowen, CEN
tire field: Thomas Smith, left field. The
team is as strong, II not stronger this
year, than as on previous occasions. AT
the last meeting of the club J. Sullivan
was unanimously elected captain. C.John-
son. last years manager. has been secur-
ed 10 manage the team. No further games
have been arranged for yet but IL Is
most likely that more will be arranged
soon.
Miss Airline Thompson ot Providence.
r. l.. has opened her summer residence
here for the season.
The manufacturing firms OF the town,
will all close Memorial Day. In former
years the Waterman Mfg Co. has not
closed, but this year a change will be
made
Choir rehearsals will be held in the NJ.
II. and Baptist churches tonight under
the direction OF the organist.
A number OF the members of the War
rem Artillery attended the Bristol Train
OF Artillery's lawn party last night at
Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
DIAMOND DUST

Danny Friend Is being kept in right
field for his batting. and he Is certainly
hitting the ball hard: Danny VIII uno
doubtedly take a turn In the box some
OF these hot days
Jack Walters, the former custodian OF
the right garden at Adelaide park. is put
ting up a great game I'm the California
league. He is hitting the ball for Keeps
and IS a great favorite with the cranks.
Reports are in circulation that Joe
Kelley Is to desert Baltimore TO manage
the Cincinnati Reds. Kelley denies the
rumors i'm emphatic terms, and says that
he will play with the Orioles or nowhere.
The accident to Van Haltren. in which
he broke his leg on Thursday, will prob
ably retire him from the game for good.
Van has been on the Giants a good many
years. and he will be sadly missed by the
patrons of the polo grounds
II must make Andy Freedman weep
when he reads Of the great game George
Davis Is putting up with the chicago
American league club.
Kittredge appears. to have taken new
lease OF life; the old veteran is now lead
ing the catchers OF the National league.
Wouldn't he fit in well In Worcester about
now?
Clark Griffths habit OF hitting a new
ball with his spikes cost the chicago CLUB
Manager May OF the Tigers deducted
this sum from the Chicagos' share Of the
receipts on Monday
Converse Lewis. the 220-pound fresh
man backstop. Is the victim OF the first
accident 10 cripple a Yale baseball player
this season. While catching for the Yale
varsity Wednesday against Lehigh, ne
injured his hand Yesterday IL was found
to be so badly split as TO prevent his
playing again this season. His absence
will weaken the chances OF the Yale
freshmen for winning their most impor-
tant contest OF the season. the annual
game with the Harvard freshmen At New
Haven Saturday
The attendance last Monday at the game
on Harry Quin's new grounds In NIL
waukee with Indianapolis OF the Ameri-
can association for the attraction, was l25.
Jimmy Miller. the sprlghtly little sue
cessor to Bonner, on second for Toronto,
Is a Pennsylvania who has a record.
Miller Is the apateur boxing champion
OF the state at his weight
The uniforms that Toronto players
wear In the games today are believed 10
be about the nattiest things In the league.
The shirt is white. with "A maple leaf In
black on the left breast. the caps white.
with black visor and button at top. The
pants are OF white and the stockings
black. with a white band three Inches
wide at the calf
The poorest OF umpring wouldn't give
any one an excuse for humping an oni-
cial but President Powers should attempt
to have some one handling the indicator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
Call at the Business Office of the
News, 126 Washington St.,
For Your Policy.
PAWTUCKET.

There will be observance OF Memorial
Sunday I'm this city tomorrow which Will
be decidedly more elaborate than in
previous years, for the members OF Tower
Post, No II. Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, with Tower Relief Corps. Captain
A. X. Tilton Camp No. 3, Sons of Vet
erans, and Lieutenant Il. =. Tobie Camp,
Spanish-American War Veterans, will
attend the Park Place church at 10:3O,
where an appropriate sermon Will be
preached by Chaplain Rev. Joseph j.
WooTIey. PRESCOTT Post or Providence,
with the officers OF the Rhode Island de-
partment will also attend service at this
church In the morning. Commander
George A. Winchester will be accompan-
led by his full staff. In the evening
Tower Post and the other organizations
named above of this city will attend SER
vices at the First Free Baptist church,
and Department Commander Winchester
and his staff will be the guests OF Tower
Post. There will be a sermon on this oc-
casion by Rev. A. w. Jefferson.
Tomorrow morning the parishioners Of
the Church of Our Lady Of the Conso-
lation will make a pilgrimage 10 st.
Anne's Dominican church at Fall River.
The pilgrimage will be made on the
steamer Pontiac. At Fall River, on ar
rival, the pilgrims will attend mass at
the church, after which dinner will be
ers school. The afternoon will be devoted
to special devotions and the veneration
OF the relics of ST. Anne. and the bene-
diction OF the holy sacrament.
This morning at Seton Hall College
at South Orange. n. j.. Thomas j. Hamp-
ton OF this city was ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop McFaul of Tren-
ton. Rev. Father Hampton will cele-
brat his first mass at st. Mary's church,
this city, tomorrow morning. He has
been assigned 10 the Trenton diocese.
Rev. Father Hamptons parents reside
on Sayles avenue. He was graduated
from La Sale Academy of Providence
and Seton Hall College.
At Mulespinners' hall. Labor Temple,
tomorrow afternoon at g. will be held a
meeting of the stationary fremen of this
city and vicinity the purpose of the
meeting being preliminary organization
for the formation OF a branch of the
National Association of Stationary Fire
men.
A meeting of much Importance of the
Team Drivers Union will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Sarsfield hall, and II
is possible the union will decide TO pre-
sent a scale of wages TO the master team
ers and employers Of Pawtucket and
vicinity.
The several lodges OF the Sons of st.
George will go TO Providence 10 take
part I'm the annual church parade of the
order in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
MILITARY NOTES.

II is probable that the annual down
given the members each year by Col
onel Frank f. Olney. commanding the
company, and usually held in the fall,
will be held this year some time in June,
possibly the 18th or 9th.
For several days negotiations have been
going on between Co. f and the First
Governors Foot Guard of Hartford.
known as the Feeties, and one of the
most famous military organizations in
the country, looking to an excursion TO
this city with clambake accompaniment.
The Foot Guard had originally planned
to visit Boston June II and take part
in the Bunker Hill Day exercises, but
later changed the program and now ex-
poets 10 go June rs as guests Of the Brit
sh Veterans i'm the observance i'm Bos-
ton OF the coronation of King Edward.
AS things appear now arrangements
will probably be made for the Hartford
boys TO make a two-days trip of IL, either
coming 10 Providence as guests of Co,
on the day preceding the Boston cele-
bration and then going TO the Hub the
following day, or go to Boston first and
come here as guests of Co. T. on the day
following.
Official acceptance OF the invitation
from CO. f has not yet been received,
but IL is expected daily as the matter
is undorste5a.
No special bake at private club will
probably be made. but with the idea
Of getting all the fun possible from the
trip, most likely one Of the regular shore
places down the bay will be selected.
One thing is certain. the Hartford boys
will be we'll taken care of by Colonel
Olney and Co. T.
For the first time In number Of years
camp week this year will be a dark
week Usually the last week OF the full
moon in July is chosen, but this year
Il was thought best to choose the week
taken. rather than wait until near the
last OF the month. However. there will
be young moon camp week. but 1t will
set early.
In the future all meG'cal officers ap-
pointed In the brigade have TO undergo
an examination by a board OF examiners
composed Of the surgeon general. assist
ant surgeon general and the medical
director OF the brigade. Dating from
the organization of the board all COM
missioned officers before going before
the board of examiners, will appear
before the regular medical board. The
moral character of officers will also be
inquired into.
The order issued yesterday from the
adjutant generals office directing that
any officer ordered up for examination
who II 30 minutes late shall be consid-
cred as failing to pass. Is a good one,
and will correct an evil that has greatly
bothered the board In the past. The
examination OF commissioned officers Is
a serious business and In the future the
rules will be strictly enforced.
a program OF unusual importance and
interest TO be carried out I'm the coming
summer. Is being arranged by the navy
department IL will include Joint army
and navy war game. involving the de-
fence OF New York. This will begin the
latter part Of August and end on Sept
8. orders were issued yesterday by the
war department for several general offi-
GERS Of the army te consult on the sub
ject -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
AT ROCKY POINT TOMORROW

The Centredales will tomorrow play
the Fall River Independents at Rocky
Point which grounds have been secured
for the season when not in use by the
Providence team.
The Centredale team will be strong and
the lineup will be: Beaumont, c.; Dres-
SER p.: Hannawsy. 1b.; Lowell. 10; Veno.
3b.; Rock, S. s.; Taylor. Morrison and Nc
Cormick, outfieders.
The Fall River team will have a New
England league pitcher in the box and
among the players will be Wiley, Horton,
Sullivan, Broderick. Harrington, Alison
and Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Last evening in the Trinity square tour
nament the Early Birds took three
straight games from the Narragansetts.
The rolling in the first two strings was
very close, but eight pins separating the
teams. The team totals were 1909 to- 1929.
Jeffersons fine string of l22 is the record
for the series.
In the Music Hall league last evening
Hoban's team took two games from
Halls team Hall rolled strongly. get
ting singles Of los and 113 and total OF
302. The team totals were 1929 for Halls
team and 1898 for Hobans.
close match was played in the S. e.
S. tourney last evening between Teams 5
and 6. the latter taking two games. Link
letter made the highest total, taking 270.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
NOTES FROM THE HhRB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past ~ hours. Arrived.
Steamers Massachusetts,, Appleby. Ire
mont. Wilcox, New York. Bay Queen,
Bowen. Fail River and return; CITY OF
Newport. Gage. Newport and return; ISL
ander. Pettey. seaconnet and return: Pc
quot. Cass, New York; tugs Sea King.
Buccaneer. Sailed: Steamers Massachu-
setts. fremont. New York: Mt. Hope,
Robertson, Block Island and return New
Dodge. Block Island; Squan-
tum. White. towing the What Cheer, Fall
River; tugs Buccaneer, Sea King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Patten-5; Burkett 2, 'Heidrick 2. Ander-
son. Sugden. Hsrper-7. Two-base hits
Carey. Clarke. Maloney. Three-base hits
-Coughln, Burkett. Wallace: stolen
bases-Wolverton. Delehanty, anderson
Sacrifice hit-McCormick. Double plays
Keister 10 Clarke 10 Ely; Harper 20 Pad
den TO Anderson. First base on balls-on
Patten 1. Struck out-By Patten 4; py
Harper & Left on bases-Washington a.
ST. Louis T. Wild pitch-Harper. Um-
nire-Sheridan Time-2h 25m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
Totals. .......44 IL II 20 27 10 ]
NEWARK.
Mcintyre.

Two-base hits-wright. Mcintyre,
Rickert. Kelly, Delehanty. Three-base
hit-Jordan. Sacrifice hits-Garry, Rick
ert Stolen bases-Clancy, Sebring. Dele
hanty. Rickert. Wrigley. First base on
balls-On Pappalau s; OF Hemming l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Cross 1: by Pap
paiau !. Struck out--By Cross 2; by
Hemming l. Double play-Jordan to
Wright. Umpire-Murphy. Time-1h.
B0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
JERSEY CITY.

Two-base hits--Halligan. Cassidy ?.
Home run-Conn. Left on bases--Jer
sey City s; Providence 6. Stolen bases
Hayward, Foster. First base on balls
Jersey 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mack,
Sullivan. Double plays-Pfanmiler to
Hayward to Watson; Conn to Cassidy.
Umpire-Kelly. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY LOOSELY.

In the Interscholastic league series yes
terday afternoon the Classical high school
team defeated the nine OF the East ProVi.
dence high school by a score Of TO
in a loosely played contest. The Gas
sical boys put up by far the better game
fielding much stronger than their oppo-
nents and punching hits. while the lads
from across the river were behind in these
things. The score by innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

Runs-Carroll 4. Garceau 3, Barry ;,
Hines 4. Huot 4. Young 3. Farrell 2, Prai-
rie-2S: O'Hara. CORP. Two-base hits
Carroll. Hines. Prairie. First base on
pitched ball-Cook. Struck out-Pralrie,
Farrell. Young. Roche 2. Garceau, O'Hara
Q Hubbard, Hall, Gay, Corp. Paine. King.
pIay-Waterhouse (unassisted) Wild pitch
Farrell. Umplre-Penley of Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
WORCESTER WINS AGAIN.

Newark May 24.-Cross started in to
pitch for the locals yesterday, but Wor-
cester fell on him in the fourth and bat
ted out four runs. Hemming. who sue
ceeded him, did little better, and the
visitors won as they pleased. Newark
got five runs in the ninth. but the rally
came too late. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
CENTREDALE AND I. c.

Tomorrow at Rocky Point the crack
teams of the Centredale and ]. c. I. clubs
will play a match game that promises
TO be most interesting. as the teams are
among the strongest amateur aggrega-
tions In the state. Manager Reimer has
engaged the ball grounds at Rocky Point
for all open dates and will put on some
strong attractions