davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

bundle. Then, running a short distance
from the house, she hid them in the
hollow of tree.
g I do not think they will find them
there she said. Cheer up, Dorothy,
the fort has not yet fallen, and many
brave and true men are behind those
walls
"They could not work, but sat in the
doorway waiting and watching and
talking to their neighbors, who were
also anxiously waiting.
"SOon their father came in, his face
was drawn and pale, but his eyes were
bright. A cry went up as a soldier
came running through the streets.
God help the town. he cried. The
fort has surrendered and the British
have murdered the general and most
of the men. The traitor, Arnold, is in
commando
There was confusion at once. Every
person able to hold a musket got
ready for the defense that they knew
would be useless, but they looked for
no mercy, and they determined to sell
their lives as dearly as possible. Doro-
thy was almost fainting from fright,
but Elizabeth followed her fathers
example and took down a gun that she
knew well how to handle. They had not
long to wait. The soldiers came through
the streets killing the inhabitants and
burning their homes, headed by Arnold
himself. Elizabeth saw her poor old
father shot down before her, and Doro-
thy fell in a faint across his PROSTATE
body. Quick as a flash she raised her
musket and, aiming straight at Arnold,
fired, but the shot missed and before
she could try again it was wrested
from her and she found herself i'll the
power of two stalwart soldiers.
$50 you would shoot the general
said one.
- would kill murderer and a trail
tori answered she, scornfully.
"'You shall pay for that, you hussy,
he cried.
but over Arnold's face swept a
flush of shame. What his thoughts
were as he looked at the face of the
girl no one knows, but his better nature
conquered.
"'Unhand the girlv he commanded.
1 give you your life he said turning
to Elizabeth, and remember that Bene-
diet Arnold can appreciate bravery,
even in an American girl and he rode
on with a wave of his hand"
Are you sure that is real, true
story. grandmaY asked the girl.
"Quite sure, dearie, for Elizabeth told
1t to me herself. and Elizabeth was my
grandmother. Detroit Free Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
WHEN DOLLY SMILES.

When Dolly smiles twin Cupids seek
And find the dimples in her cheeks
And in those dimples straightway sit
Till Dolly's laugh doth make them Hit.
And when she laughs those Cupids twain
Do HE her rosy mouth inside
And dance upon her teeth of pearl,
To play at seek and then at hide.
Oh, little Cupids, grant me this
When at your saucy jests We play,
Leave on those rosy lips a kiss,
Whisper tits mine, and steal away.
Westminster Gazette.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

"Labby" philosophically asks why
Cecil Rhodes should not have used his
wealth to send English boys to study
abroad. their university education be
ing, he says. obsolete" 1t was only
recently moreover, that the king
wished "thc old country would wake
up" All the English universities have
to teach can he better learned on the
continent or in the United States. The
modern age has not yet penetrated into
the medieval dusk of oxford and Cam
bridge.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Peter Peterson. of Winsted, Ct, as
serts that old age is q matter Of opin-
ion, and not years. He says that
mans heart should contain as much
sunshine at 20 as at 40. He has no
patience with the men who seek Slip
pers and comforts of an armchair just
when experience and world knowledge
have fitted them for activity and pleas
ure. oh. yes! bones ache and joints
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

If the number of red corpuscles in
the blood can he doubled in two hours
I'm balloon ascension. as DR.. Gaule,
of Switzerland, has proved, the appar-
ent suggestion for sufferers from ane-
mia is to hurry to an aerOnaut.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Miss Kostique-She says you have a
habit of telling all you know.
ChOlly-The idea! Why, she nevah
met ME till lawst evening. and then
only for five minutes.
Miss KOstique-Well? - Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

A London paper SCOTS at Secretary
Shaw, referring to his as Il shirt
sleeved diplomat" 1t isn't likely, how
ever, that the Secretary will let this
cause him to go back to Iowa and sit
down
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

New York is to have an eighteen
story hotel without piece of wood in
its construction. Yet they will hardly
go so far as to call it fireproof.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

The persons who smoke the Objec
tionablc lit.Ie things may as well I'M
derstand that Miss Lucy Page Castor
will not give up the fight so long as life
shall last
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Killing a man, no matter what the
prOvocation, is unpleasant and danger
GUS business. 1t ought to be discour-
aged
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

In case King Leopold finds it neces-
sary to go about disguised it will only
be necessary for him to let the barber
operate on them for a few minutes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
060666666OO
- TIMELY TOPICS *
QQQQQQQQQQO

Only a fool man believes that wom-
an believes everything he tells her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Contentment should be measured by
the number of things you are willing
to do without.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

A Western man fell dead while look
ing at his wife's new hat. Most men
stave off the fatal attack until the bill
is presented.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

ToadstOols are often mistaken for
mushrooms and gall is sometimes mis-
taken for genius.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Posterity isn't likely to judge any
woman by the style of her visiting
cards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Mr.. Carnegie is right. Wealth does
not bring happiness. But Solomon and
others found it out before he did.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

The difference between a good de
tcctive and good newspaper is that the
newspaper will tell all it knows and
the detective won't.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Many distracted man will be wont
to congratulate himself on the thought
that there viii be no house cleaning in
heaven
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

A dangerous sort of a man is the kind
who stands great deal, and then ex-
plodes for all Of his insults at once.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

@7 STORY exclaimed grandma
IN as she looked over her glasses
at the boy and girl perched at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
KENNEL AND B:NCH

An event OF especial interest at the
New York show was the defeat of Mrs.
Howard Goulds pugs. For the first time
since they have been exhibited, they
failed to carry off a first prize. Mrs.
Frank Smith of Philadelphia. who won
the blue ribbon over Mrs Gould, was as
jubilant as Mrs. Gould was depressed.
An animal which Is attracting wide at
tention at the New York bench show Is
a Gordon setter. belonging To DR. F. Sey-
mour Van NostTand, a dentist of New
York This animal II known as "dia-
mond tooth" Rex. The dogs under set OF
teeth decnyed and Dr. Van Nostrand de-
cided TO replace them with gold crowns.
Rex has now six teeth OF the shining met
al In his lower jaw. In one Is set bril-
liant diamond valued at over 500 The
dog Is almost human in intelligence and
a high figure has been refused for him.
FoxhaI Keene. one of the judges at the
New York bench show, played In hard
luck" Wednesday. While coming up
from his place at westbury. Long Island,
his automobile broke down and threw him
out. MIR Keene landed on his head. and
was obliged 10 telegraph Mrs. y l.. Ker-
nochan. the president OF the ladies' Ken
mel association. that he would be unable
to arrive for the morning awards. In
the afternoon. while Judging the French
bulldogs. he was bitten on the hand by
Homer Davenport's bull terrier Car
The wound was not severe. After hav-
ing IL cauterfzed. Mr.. keene went on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

with his judging. but later felt too Ill 10
continue, and went home
The Crown Prince OF Siam accepted the
invitation OF the Ladies' Kennel associa-
ton TO visit the show, and he, with his
suite. was In the Garden yesterday after
noon. Lord and Lady Algernon Lenox.
the latter OF whom is an enthusiast In
field spaniels also attended.
In the classes for Boston terriers at
New York. l.. j. Knowles was again sue
cessful, taking two first prizes Other first
prize winners were Alexander l.. Goode,
OF Boston. and Oscar Gore and William
O'Connor OF South Boston. The Meadows
Kennels, under which name Mrs. J. L.
Kernachan exhibits carried of six blue
ribbons for Irish terriers. with L. j.
Knowles, Howard J. Gould and the Devon
Hill Kennels coming in second fns
Bloomfield Kennels at Philadelphia cap
tured five blue ribbons and a medal in
the English setter classes. F. j. Lenoir's
pointers won two out OF three prizes. In
the various classes for French bulldogs.
the Nellcote Kennels. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Goldenberg. OF Riverdale. won
three irsts. j. l.. Kernochan won a blue
ribbon with his whippet, Wild Dayreil;
In the other classes Miss Jessie A. Souliy.
OF Providence. won the first. Out OF nrne
classes in Scottish terriers that were
judged. seven blue ribbons went 10 Craig
darrock Kennels, at Bay Shore. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

This afternoon Brown IL completing the
work that will be done prior To the game
with Harvard at Soldiers field at Cam
bridge tomorrow afternoon. and the work
which Is being done is light. and consists
OF signal practice and the Like. Yesterday
afternoon the team engaged in it's last
heavy work. and the entire afternoon
was given over to preparation.
A good deal OF care was taken by the
coaches and Gammons and Hunt devoted
their attention TO perfecting team play.
The backs were pracuced on starting and
puptng. and yesterday Hamilton outd'd
Baker his 9ISpis going high and n bsS far
and the punts did not carry as they
should With high punts the backs had
abyndant time to get under them u,,,
II. Cotter at centre Ehmke and Roberts
as guards. Hun and Fleming as tackles.
Gailison and Morris xa, as ends Hunter IT aSs ss
Hickman as fullback. The college team
was coached on tandem plays and for &
scrub eleven It did fine work At After 1.-THE The
up and the college given the ball.
At first the college gained and then the
varsity held for downs. and after lnei-
the ball. lost Il on a tumble. The college
carried the ball to the veFssd bai Iins @as sns
siven % to- to Lynch. who was tried on the
varsity back feld. and he negotiated "a a
50-yard run, and then he reeied on 81
yards which brought the ea was TO she faen
sn the varsity en- En- the s5yaTd YARD, line ne, S1. %t
darkness ended the work which oeoa''ie
The work OF the college team was Viz
orous,. the men plunging hard, while MOT, or,
rs did soms Pree Siayed we'll and
gains were made around him, while
Lynch was more than ordinarily clever.
speed. and he plays fast and sharp. He
bridge tomorrow The varsity squad is
IN ha fine form ana % yh1ugn ~ to sucs cambridse to
see the game The team may take with
IL a mascot presented by Col Isaac r,,, J..
RADIO Springs The burro Is brown and
white, the genuine article, and Is consld-
cred to be worth considerable as DUR
The team will leave tomorrow morning
ut $3.50. and there will be speciai tram
leaving this city at 1901, which VIII proo,
se asy ffrx o pe%n people 20 pstty special rate q
for the round trip can be obtained. The
persons making UP the party have the op-
"IS There e. is a great deal Of interest in the
game and it is generally believed that
Brown will give Harvard the haraeSt s,
Wsiis shf tha' ths mem ee In good form i is admitted
that Brown should hold the Crimson
down to a small score and should score
herself OF course the game will be hard
niayed The Brown men have faced two
Of the big Four this year. and come off
with honors easy. 1t will be noted that at
o,y ny,rst BROWN this year, one by Yale
and one by Pennsylvania. This is q
pretty good INDICATION q the defense esn was Ss
enough 10 rush Yale for AZ yards without
There is no denying the fact that
prown has her work cut out for her, out
tInre ts also abundant reason TO expect
that the Crimson will not be more Tor
midable than Yale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Buddy Ryan and Kid Broad are both
training hard for their contest which
takes place before the Transport Athletic
club of Chicago, Oct 81. On Wednesday
Broad weighed l32 pounds after coming
In off the road, while Buddy weighed a
trife more. but II will be easy for him
TO make the weight-l2s pounds-at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of the fight.
Parson Davies. Broads present man
ager, wires that he will be at Chicago
next Monday with a party OF sporting
men from New Orleans. who are coming
on 10 see the Cleveland boy do battle.
Broad Is getting into condition at the
Board OF Trade gymnasium and has as
an assistant Hugo Kelly, the local mid
dle-weight.
Buddy is training at n North Side gym
nasium and has Danny Mcmahon. the De-
troit feather-weight, TO help him.
This Is the first time in Ryan's life that
he has conscientiously trained for a fight
and as the weight forfeit which is $3.50
makes Il an object for him 10 do the
limit he is working like Trojan. His
manager. Tom Hanton, will bet any part
OF $1,000 that his prUtege viii not be over
weight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
MUSIC HALL.
o.~s.-.
RIvERPoINT 2, HOPE /.

At Riverpoint last evening the Hopes
team got the first two strings. There
was some very good work done. Dyson
having a total of 297. with singles of 100
and 105. Forest a single OF l16. o. Thorn
ton a single OF 1C2. SchultEe single OF 100
and Brown a single of l0S. The summary:
RIVEPDnTNyT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL GAMES

Harvard Brown at Cambridge
Yale Syracuse at New Haven.
Princeton Columbia at Princeton.
Pennsylvania -Bucknell at Philadelphia.
Cornell Oberlin at Ithaca.
wesleyan- Trinity at Harford
West Point Williams at West Point
Amherst Dartmouth at Hanover.
Tufts- Massachusetts, State at Medford.
Bowdoin Colby at Brunswick.
Bates Coburn Classical at lewiston
HOLY Cross University OF Vermont at
Worcester.
Worcester Academy Exeter at Exeter
Andoyer- Harvard '06 at Andover
Boston Colege-New Hampshire state
at Durham.
LAFAYETTE Georgetown at Washington.
Rutgers -Haverford at Haverford.
Virginia Military Richmond College at
Lexington, Va 40
Svarthmore- -Ursinus at Collegeviile.
university OF Illinois University OF Chi
Princeton '0s- Mercersburg Academy at
yaIa 'Os- Fordham at Fordham.
New York University at South
Bethlehem. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
WILL MANAGE THE "SKEeTER ;

Manager William j. Murray. who ior
nine years has guided the destinies OF the
Providence Grays. Will henceforth man.
age the Jersey City team OF the Eastern
league. he having been engaged in that
capacit yand represented the club at the
meeting OF the minor leagues at New
York yesterday.
Mr.. Murray was engaged as manager OF
the Grays in 1898 and he has been as sue
cessful as the average baseball manager
at least, winning the pennants in 1894.
In 1896 and in 1900 He has done good
work with Providence and given the peo-
pie OF the city good sport but he deter
mined that II would be for his best In
terests 10 make a change
He wes wanted by Worcester. by CO.
lumbus of the American association. and
by Jer sey City. and he cast his lot with
the "Skeeters." While with the Provi-
dence club he has developed some good
material. among the players being Frank
Corridor, Parent and others, but men
were let go who made good elsewhere.
Mr.. Murray made many friends as man
ager and he will have the best wishes OF
all IN his new position. While no plans
have been made by President Cressy II is
probable a playing manager will be
cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
LOCAL GOLF

AT the Agawam club links yesterday az
ternoon Miss Mollie Brownell and Mrs II
a. Waidron competed In the final match
for the ladies' championship OF the or
ganlzation. The match was altogether in
Miss Brownell's favor. she losing but one
hole In the first round and the match end
ed at the 18th hole with UP. Mrs. Wal
dron won the first hole OF the second
round but Miss Brownell won the l1th
and 18th and this ended the match. The
links were in poor condition because OF
the rain OF the morning Miss Brownell
played well throughout the series. She
won easily from Miss Marion Hazard In
the preliminaries by s up and Z TO play.
Mrs. Waldron won from Miss Alice
Browpell by default. Mrs. Merriman was
defeated by Mrs. Chandler 1 up in 10
holes, Mrs Barker and Miss Hope Smith
played with a score 10 up. In the semi
finals Miss Brownell defeated Mrs. Bar
ker and Mrs. Waldron defeated Mrs.
Chandler. and the finals went TO Miss
BrcNNnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
FAvoRs MONTREAL TRIPS.
CYCLING

II the efforts OF J. c. Kennedy and p.
T. Powers. the well known promoters OF
athletic sports. are 10 be rewarded, cycle
racing In New York this winter will re-
ceive the greatest boom in the history -ef
this sport.
The annual six day team bicycle race.
which Is to be held in Madison Square
Garden during the week OF December
will number among the entries the great
est riders of Europe and America. and
special Inducements are TO be offered TO
esta blish new worlds record at this
style OF racing.
Harry Elkes. the champion paced rider
who has. been having a successful cam
paign on the foreign tracks this fall
writes that no less than eight foreign
teams are preparing 10 journey TO this
country and enter in the race.
j. G. Kennedy. with view OF getting
the pick Of the foreigners, will sail for
Europe next Wednesday. and he hopes
10 get at least six teams who Will be
able to continue throughout the week and
give our boys a stiff fight for first honors.
The pick OF the American riders and
two French teams have already signed.
Gougoltz who. with Simar as partner.
were picked for the race last year. but
whose chances were killed through the
latter being forced TO retire from the race,
has selected Bourrette. the great French
HlluuIe distance rluer, 1or MS partner tnlS
year
Harry Elkes, who. with Floyd McFar-
land rs partner. won the race two years
ago, will double up with Eddie Bald, who
defeated Jacquelin, the French champion.
In Paris. two weeks ago.
Albert Champion, the Frenchman. who
rode with much success behind motors
here this summer, has not yet selected
team mate, but he hopes TO induce one OF
his countrymen 10 come here and double
up with him.
Bobby Walthour. who. with Archie Me-
Eachern. won the race last year, Win
double up with Benny Munroe.
The other riders who have signed and
paired are as follows: Mcfarland and OF
TO Maya, the Bedell brothers. John and
Menus; Newkirk and Jacobson, Stinson
and Butler. and Burns Pierce, who, as
yet. has no team mate; Tommy Hall and
Gascogne. England. and Watulear and
Bruni. Paris. the latter the winner of this
years Bordeaux-Paris race, the blue rib
bon event OF France.
Besides these riders. a number OF short
distance riders and Jimmy Michael. the
little Welsh Rarebit," whose success on
the foreign cycle tracks this year has
again made him public favorite, will al
so come over in time for the six day race.
This is the strongest aggregation OF rid
ers who have ever entered for a six-day
race. and this years event is certain TO
eclipse all previous races, as the riders
will have 10 ride at top speed the greater
part OF the time. which will insure fast
time and exciting spurts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
COURT TENNIS

Arrangements have been made through
Mr.. T. Suffern Taller for a series OF three
games at court tennis between Cecil
Fairs CPunch'D OF London. and Emile
Broquides OF Pau. France, two recognized
European champions.
The New York Racquet and Tennis
club has offered a purse for the series
The FIRST match will he played at Tuxedo
on Saturday. the second at the Racquet
club on oct 30. and the last at Tuxedo on
Nov. l.
Broquides will return TO France on
Nov. 4. but the governors or the Prin-
cess club have granted Punch" permis-
sion 70 remain here until the end of the
Vear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
TROPHIES Of THE HUNT

A feature OF the new decorations OF the
library at the White House will be a re-
markable collection OF animals heads, 10
be placed on the walls OF the room.
In the collection is the head of an i'm
mense bison, which was killed by Indians
20 years ago: the head Of an Alaska
moose. with an sntler spread OF seven
feet: an elk, having a horn circle OF IL
feet, and with seven points to each horn;
two Alaska caribou, a big horn sheep. a
mountain lion. a silver-tipped grizzly
bear, a white Alaskan sheep and a ka-
diack island bear
The collection was made at the presi-
dents request by a New York physician,
and represents an expenditure OF more
than 5000. None of the trophies OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt are in the collection. as
he insisted that only the best specimens
to be obtained should have a place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
BOWLING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGuE.

The Music Halls and the Pawtuckets
played last evening at the Auditorium al
leys. and though the match was DELAYED
because OF trouble with the electric lights
the competition was close and interesting.
The first string went TO the Pawtrckets
by eight pins. and the Music Halls won
the second and third by six and twenty
two pins respectively. Swift was high
man, with singles Of l03 and III and a
total OF 3l1 Love got A total OF 299.
with singles OF l03 and lW. Kerr got
single of l06. Goff a single OF l0l and
King a single of l0i. The summary:
MITSIC HALL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

likely that New York. Providence ana
Boston VIII be included I'm the circuit.
Charles H. Shanks, who promoted tho
Cleveland meet. is arranging the detans
OF the plan.
AUTO RACERS AT DETROIT.
The auto racers are now at Detroit.
Tor today and Saturday One OF the
stars At that meeting will be f. A. La
Roche or New York. His car is a Frencn
make. the Darrac. and is OF 90 horse
power which is the limit 1t won a big
championship race In France and sevei al
minor affairs. and then came 10 New
York, Mr.. La Roche will take a whirl at
Winton. Harkness, Shanks and some of
the others. and fun is promised.
FAvoRs MONTREAL TRIPS.
Montreal will be the turning point in
next years reliability run OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America. according To
present plans. Approaching the fact that
the 5OO-mile trip, such as the Boston al
fair, IL apparently easy for automobiles
as they are constructed today, Winthrop
T. Scarritt, chairman OF the committee
that handled the run. is I'm favor OF a
journey TO Canada as the next event 10 %.
promoted by The A. c. A. He has already
announced his plan for trip 10 St Loms
in 1904.