davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
NORTHERN NAMES BIG GAME
WEALTH.
Latest Reports Tell OF Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests OF
Aroostook.

Latest Reports Tell OF Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests Of
Aroostook.
With the approach Of the fall hunting
season I'm Maine come numerous reports
from the Northern section OF the state
regarding the abundance OF large game
TO be mot with. Through the summer
months the presence of deer in and about
the clearings has been Of almost daily
occurrence in many districts and in sew
eral instances handsome great moose
have been seen far south OF their usual
haunts. at least one family. big bull,
cow and calf. being seen only short
distance north OF Bangor Latest re-
ports tell OF plenty Of big game in prac-
tically all parts OF Northern Maine, 30
there IL plenty Of sport ahead for the
hunters who are planning TO take a few
weeks or in October. or little later, and
demonstrates their skill with the rifle in
the depths Of the Maine woods.
The fact that the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad has pushed Its four hundred
miles and more Of steel pathway far into
the favorite haunts Of Names big game
makes it easy for visiting sportsmen TO
ride In the height OF comfort 20 the very
station of their choice. Then one IL in
closest touch with the game itself. and
whether hs carries homo handsome
trophy OF not d~psnuS On MS OWN thll
and prowsss as a hunter: surely ths
game 10 there. and In abundance.
In order that sportsnen may become
more familiar with ths manifold sttrac-
lions of an outing In the Maine Woods,
the Passenger Department OF the Bangor
a Aroosccct Railroad has issued . iso-
page suidebook entitled "ln the Maine
woods'-which Is sent 20 any address
by c. c. Brown, Q. p. & 7. A., Bangor,
Me-, on receipt OF ten cents TO pay post
age This book IL beautifully illustrated
with over a hundred half tone cuts de
pictins hunting nshinE, canoeing. camp
life and rare scenic erscts IN the inn
nense playground of which II treats,
has tNo full-paee colored Inserts. and r.
replete from cover TO cover with just such
information as the sportsman is most In
need of and most anxious TO know be-
fore making a trip to the Maine forests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
AMONG THE HORSES.

Yesterdays program was devoid Of
stake events. at New York. but the talent
had nm interesting time trying to pick n
winning fsvorits In the opening event
Goldoroft was picked a. the winner, but
he WA easily defeated by F1eu de Marie
In tho third race Auditor was backed
heavily. but was never In the front bunch
AZ any stage Csstslisn brse,ed In an
easy winner at the fancy price OF "a TO 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
IKE ice CREAM

Everybody likes lt. We can all have as
much as we want now for IL 10 very easy
to make when JELLIO ICE CREAM
POWDER V used. All Ingredients In the
package: ne ceekinG or flushing, simply
add o quart ef milk and freeze. A great
success: try "a and you will he delighted
Each package makes nearly two quarts
Four kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate. strsw
berry and Unhavored order today from
your grocer. Two packages for nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Before n record breaking crowd yes
terday at Boston. Boston and New York
broke even, New York taking the first
game to 4 and Boston the second 4 to @
Bunching Of hits in the first and second
innings gave New York the first game.
Young In the second game held New York
safe throughout. Parents fielding saved
Boston on several occasions. Attendance
% 9S3 The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Fall River. 1877: Lowell,
IL
At Concord-New Bedford, o; Concord, j,
At Nashua--Nashua, g. Lawrence, 5;
Q1 innings)
At Haverhille-Manchester %; Haver>
hill IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

The Philadelphia and Boston National
League teams were scheduled 10 play at
Philadelphia yesterday. but in order to
avoid conflicting with the American
League Phlladelphis-W Washington game
the former was postponed until today
when two games will be played.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg az st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

DETROIT 1-3, CLEVELAND OF.
Cleveland played lstless ball at home
Yesterday afternoon and lost two games
10 the crippled and demorallzed Detroits,
both games being uninteresting. The
Clevelands played as II they were through
with the game. Pitcher Donovan and
outnelder Crawford have been suspended
for three days by President Ban John
SON Attendance 2It2 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

NEW YORK 20, BKOUkLfN n TO.
Hits ut the right time and an occasion
al Brooklyn error gave the New Yorks
two games yesterday at New York.
Batch's hitting was a feature OF the day.
He tore of two homers and triple.
Sheckard made two remarkable catches
against the left fsld stand The New
York pitcher held the opposition safe. At
tendance 1851 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
CHICAGO 3, CINCINNATI 2.

Chicngo did plenty OF batting yesterday
at hicago, but ran bases so wildly that
the hardest kind OF work was required TO
produce three runs and beat the Reds.
Tinker was elected for kicking and Sey-
mour retired with a bruised leg. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

ming In which Providence scored.
The third and the seventh inning were
the only times the visitors looked at all
dangerous
The clubs will play double-header to-
morrow. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Ready for business at the old stand 1si
Mathewson street.
John the Shoeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburg defeated the Cardinals yester-
day at St. Louis, 10 to /. Lever pitched
an elegant game The Pirates won by
hard hitting rapping two homers, one
triple and flve two-bagger. Taylor twirl-
ed very poor ball. Attendance $500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

Runs-Clymer. Courtney, Atnerton :,
Grimshaw 2. Delehanty, Laporte, Nat
tress 2--10; Rock. Aubrey. Milligan-S.
First base on errors-Providence 3. Left on
5: Buffalo 5. First base
on bslls-on Yerkes ?; or Mlligan 5.
Three-bsse hits-Clymer, Harris. Grim
shaw Two-base hits-sAtherton, Dele
hsnty, Lsporte, McAllister, Millissn.
Stolen bsse-Courtney. Double plays
Courtney 10 Laporte 20 Grinshsw; Dele
hsnty 10 hcAllister TO Grimshsw; Conn
TO Daily. Hit by pitched bsll-By Mill
gan Umpire-Kslly. Tims-lh 3m
JERSEY CITY Z. TORONTO 0.
Jersey Citys nsldinG saved Esson from
a peltins yesterday ~ Toronto ralken-
burg outpitohsd ths former. but Francis
threw Into the blsachsrr and Murrsy's
nisjudGmeat gave the visitors two runs
Attendance so. scors:
Innings ........ 2 5G7s
Jersey city ...... 0 o Ot 0 o. 2
MONTREAL s, NEWARK g.
Montreal hammered Psrdss I'm the
fourth and newark hsldsd badly At that
time az Montreal, yesterday. scor.:
Innings ....... ibs7
Montreal ....... 90 0 100 Ox-s
Newark ......... 0 o OO3O 0 o.
BALTIMORE D. ROCHESTER al IN.
N1NGS.
Walters pitched good game against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit ~ Cleveland.
Washington at New York
philadelphia at Boston.
AnEnfHAN IEAGTfE STANnTNE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
GAMES ToDA'

GAMES TODAh.
Newark at Montreal.
Providence At Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Jersey City at Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

his old comrades at Baltimore yesterday.
The visitors supported the ex-Oriole In
good shape. II looked as II the visitors
would win out but Baltimore had rally
In the ninth inning Umpire Sullivan
called the game after the 18th inning At
tendance 900. Score:
Innings, 2 8 8 6 Z Q 10 IL II
Baltimore 0 o o o o o. 3
Rochester 0 0 ] 0 o 2 Q 0 o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
WASHINGTON s. PHILADELPHIA $

Patten pitched effectively and the Fhlls-
delphiss helded vrotchedly a a result
washington won easily az Philadelphia
ve-tsrdsy Attendance 2nsi Soore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
CHICAGO l. ST. LOUIS q.

tfiNApO IL 81 hC'A" "
Chicago White Stockings defeated tho
Browns at 50. Louis yesterday | 90 0.
White and Slover. southpaws. were the
respective tvirleys and IL was a duel to
death. tho Doctor holding the Brown Legs
down TO one hit. three-baEser In the
eirhth. Attendance so. Score
Innings ....... s45 7s9
Chicago ........ % 90 o o o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

Montreal hammered Psrdss I'm the
fourth and Newark hslded badly At that
time st Montreal YESTERDAY ecor..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11
"Yoost a Leedle."

Some years ago German farmer II.
Illinois was driving across a railroad
track when a train killed both his
horses and bruised him pretty badly.
In the resulting suit for damages the
plaintiff was on the witness stand.
making out a good case. when the de-
PENDANTS lawyer asked him:
Did you take any precaution before
driving upon the track?"
The witness seemed reluctant to an,
swer, but, being pressed to do so, final
~ stammered out:
yah, I took yoost leedle-yoost q
couple of swallows; OATS all"
This started q new line Of defense.
and it turned out that the couple ID
swallows we're the last in pint flask
that had. consoled him along the road
This put a new face on the situation
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11

HE tier" skirts popular over
here for the early spring,
though now the fiounces are
gagged on to the skirt, three
or five being the usual num-
Der.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11
THE UNATTAINED.

I go on old. forgotten quests,
By old, frequented ways;
I seek what old, divine beheSts
Made known in liquid lays:
I seek with zeal that never rests
The dreams of other days
By backward ways that turn and pass.
With blinded eyes 1 turn:
Dead LEAKAGE lies a rotting mass
Where roses used to burn;
Gray Time forgets as soon. alas.
What youth takes long to learn
To seek the old, divine desire.
That one time was sweet.
Ali mel 1t lacks the sacred fire
1t burns with Pickering heat;
There is no art can thrill the Tyre
When Age and Sorrow meet
What vintage! grown on summer heights
Dream-rocked in dew and sun;
What songi born of the keen delights,
BY which world Is won:
What dreams! spun-spun by day and
night
Before a life is done.
What dreams! that grew in mellow
earth -!
Their air came from the south
They knew the sweets of summer mirth.
The chill of autumn's drought:
They pledged by many a winter hearth.
PomAlas golden mouth
IT'S thus 1 go, a lonely quest,
Through many a tangled maze;
seek the lovely, laughing guest
Who fed with all her bays:
On me! the hopeless, helpless quest.
For dreams of yesterdays.
Oh vain quest for the things Of yore!
A vanished. phantom dream:
Flowers rugged shore
OF life's swift unmapped stream:
The burned.out lights we set before
Gods unattained, supreme!
-Millie w. Carpenter. in Springfield
(Mass.) Republican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11

In the darkness John Law heard a
voice, the voice Of woman in terror.
Swiftly he stepped to the door Of the
rude lodge.
Don't let them sing it again-never
any more-that song"
And what, Madam"
THAT one-'Tous les amants chang
ent des mattresses
A moment later she whispered, 81
am afraid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11

form charming background to an other
wise hard style of hat.
For afternoon wear skirts are long.
and, indeed, almost trained again; here.
the picture hatwith its sweeping plumes
and curtain of lace is a fitting accom-
paniment. Great stoles of chiffon with
fur edging and muffs to match (some-
times marabout is used instead of fur
will be prominent note among reception
and Riviera toilettes.
But to return to the practical wants
of the workaday woman. The difficulties
of the blouse problem are greater than
they used to be, for. unless of a very
smart order, we do not seem anxious to
have much in the way of collars. The
hour of the transparent yoke and decol-
lete neck for day wear is happily over.
though there are still few women who
persist in showing favor to this most in
congruous fashion. High collars are
de rigeur now, and even our capes and
ruffles have softening plisse effects
brought up high at the back of the neck,
held in place by buckle; they are
sometimes even finished with a wide
Medici collar.
At this time of year think the most
practical material for blouses in delaine;
it is little thinner than flannel, washes
admirably, and is produced IN all kinds
of attractive spots, checks and patterns.
Checks of a. small order will be used.
and stripes, too, will play an important
part in the wooden and cotton fabrics
of the future. The best way of max
ing a delaine blouse is with a turnover
sailor collar and a tie passed beneath,
finishing in a neat bow or knot in the
front. 1t should be simply made. with
few small box plaits back and front and
on the sleeves.
The afternoon blouses are of chiffon,
mousseline de sole, ETC., and show an
enormous quantity of gauging and en-
crustations' of lace; sometimes, too,
they are. ornamented with frills and
ruches. Altogether the reception or
demi-toilette blouse is complicated
garment, and displays more elaboration
than the regulation dress bodice.
In our illustrations will be found pic
lures of three dainty gowns, that, though
elaborate and expensive as here shown.
may be reproduced in cheaper materials
and still retain their air Of elegance.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11
THE LAUGH IS POTENT.
Sometimes 1t Is a Better Weapon
Than Words When Under
Pressure.

AS the pen Is sometimes mightier
than the sword, so the laugh is, on
occasion, as powerful as in eloQuence
the spoken word, says the Detroit Free
Press.
There are many different Kinds Of
conversational accomplishments" re-
marked a man well up in the ways OF
the world, "and l have paid due at
tention to the cultivation of such as
lie within my range. Great is language
great, indeed-and beautiful withal.
Next to my limited ability with words.
however, rank my faculty Of using
the smile, or the laugh. as the case
may be.
81 don't mean pleasantly and mirth,
as domestic and social graces, but as
defensive business artillery. OF course,
a mans first impulse, when another
misguided man makes a palpaDle move
to do him up or asks some unreason-
able and preposterous business favor,
is to enter on wordy opposition
uous, naturally, and, perhaps, violent
This, have learned, is waste of nerv-
Gus force and allows argument On the
part of the unfriendly man who is try
ing to make the touch. The stronger
weapon is to laugh-just laugh. Utter
not a word, no matter how much the
other may say; but just keep on laugh
ing. I've routed many deep-laid, dis
honest schemes with a good, hearty
laugh. Try it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11
CHAPTER XIX.
AU LARGE.

1t was weeks after the night Of the
great storm, and the camp OF the voy-
aseurs still held its place on the shore
of the great Green bay. The wild
game and the abundant fishes OF the
lake gave ample provendsr for the
party. and the little bivouac had been
rendered more comfortable in many
ways best known to those dwellers
OF the forest The light jest, the burst
OF laughter, the careless ease Of atti-
tude showed the Hght-hearted voya-
geurs content with this, their last
abode. nor for the time did any word
issue which threatened to end their
tarryfng.
Law one morning strolled out from
the lodge and seated himself on q bit
Of driftWood at the edge Of the for
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE STORM.

Marshaling to the imperious orders
of the tempest, and crowding close
upon the flaming standards Of the
lightning, the armies of the clouds
came on. The sea-wide surface Of the
lake went dull, and above it bent a
sky appalling in its blackness. The
wind at first was light, then fitful and
gusty, like the rising choler of man
affronted and nursing his own anger.
1t gained in volume and swept on
across the tops of the forest trees, as
though with a hand contemptuous in
its strength, forbearing only by reason
Of it's own whimSy. Now and again
the cohorts of the clouds just limited
at parting, letting through a pale radi
ance from the western sky, where lin
gered the departing day. This light,
as did the Illuminating glare Of the
forked flames above, disclosed the
white helmets of the trooping waters,
rushing on with thunderous unison OF
tread; and the rafting thunder-shocks.
intermittent, though coming steadily
nearer, served but to emphasize these
foot strokes of the waves. The heavens
above and the waters under the earth
these conspired, these marched to-
gether. to assail, to overwhelm, to ut
terly destroy.
To destroy what? Why this wild pro-
test of the wilderness? Was. it this
wide-blown, scattered fire, whose
sparks and ashes were sown broadcast
till but stubborn remnants chung I'M
der the sheltering backlog of the
bivouac hearth? Was it this frail
lodge, built upon plant, yielding poles
covered cunningly with mats and bark
carpeted with robe of elk and buffalo
Yet why should the elements rage al
tiny fire, and why should they tear
at a little house of nomad man, since
| these things were old upon the earth
| Was it somewhat else that melted this
elemental rage? This might have been;
for surely, builder of this hearth-ire
which would not quench, master OF
this house which would not yield
| there was now come up to the dool
of the wilderness the white man, riser
| from the sea, heralding the day which
the tribes had for generations blindly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11

prophesied! The white man, stern,
stubborn, fruitful, had come to despoil
the west of its secrets!
Let all the elements therefore join
in riotous revolt! Let earth and sea
and sky make common causei Rage,
waves. and blaze, We fiery tongues,
and threaten, forests, with all your
ominous voices! Smite, destroy, or ter
rify into swift retreat this little band!
Crush out their tenement Loosen and
brush off this feeble fnger-grasp at
the ancient Threshold With banners
of flame, with armies of darkness, with
shoutings of the captains of the
storms. assail, denude, destroy, if even
by the agony of their horrors, these
feeble folk now come hither! And by
this more especially, since they would
set the seal of fruitfulness upon the
land, and bring upon the earth a gen.
GRAFTON yet to follow. Hover about this
bed in the frail and swaying lodge Of
bark and boughs, all We most terrify-
ing spirits! Let not this thing be-
Mother of Godi" cried Jean Bre-
boeuf, bending low and pulling his
lUulC llSutcE ny lie Ucll. DIS uc Cdiuc
gasping into the faint circle of light
which still remained at the fire log.
""Tis murderouS, this storm! All, Mon
Sieur du Mesne, we are dead men! But
what matter? IT'S as we'll now as later.
Said not so to you all the way down
auchiganon from the straits? A rab-
bit crossed my path at the last camp
before Michilimackinac, and when we
took our boat to leave the mission at
the straits. three crows few directly
across our way. Did not beseech you
to turn back? Did I not tell you,
most of all, that we had no right, hon.
est voyageurs that we are, to leave for
the woods without confessing to the
good fatherf IT'S two years now since
have been proper shriven, and Two
years Is too long for a voyageur to re-
main unabsolved. Mother Of God!
When see the nghtnings and listen
to that wind. bethink me Of my sins
my sins! VOW bale of beaver"
"Pish! JEAN" responded Du Mesne.
who had come in from the cover of
the weod and was casting about In
the darkness as best he might to see
that all was made secure Thou1t
feel better when the sun shines again.
Call Pierre Noir, and hurry. or our
canoe wil} pound 10 bits upon the
beach Conel"
All three went now knee-deep in the
surf, and Du Assne. clinsing TO the
gunwa1e a. he paused ont. wns soon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-11

eStS fringe or CeQarS, Wnere, SEEM
ingly half forgetting himself in the
witchery Of the scene, he gazed out
idly over the wide prospect which lay
before him. He was the same young
man as ever. Surely, this increased
gauntness was but the result of long
hours at the paddle, the hollow cheeks
but betokened hard fare and the de-
fining winds Of the outdoor air. II
the eye were a trace more dim, that
could be due but to the refectiveness
induced by the quiet scene and hour.
Yet why should John Law, young and
refreshed, drop chin in hand and sit
there modify looking ahead of him,
comprehending not at all that which
he beheld?
Indeed there appeared now to the
eye Of this young man not the white
shores and black crowned bluffs and
distant islands, not the sweep of broad
winged birds circling near the waters,
nor the shadow of the high-poised
eagle drifting far above. He felt not
the soft wind upon his cheek, nor noted
the warmth of the on-coming SUN. In
truth, even here, on the very threshold
of a new world and a new life, he was
going back, pausing uncertainty at the
door of that life and of that world
which he had left behind. There ap-
peared to him not the rolling undula-
tons Of the black-topped forest, not
the tossing surface of the inland sea,
nor the white-pebbled beach laved by
its pulsing waters. He saw instead q
white and dusty road, lined by green
English hedge-rows. Back, over there,
| beyond these rolling blue waves, back
| of the long water trail over which he
| had come, there were chapel and bell
and robed priest. and the word which
made all fast forever. But back OF
the wilderness mission, back of the
struggling settlements of Montreal and
| Quebec, back of the blue waters of the
ocean, there, too, were church and
minister; and there dwelt a woman
whose figure stood now before his
eyes, part Of this mental picture OF the
white road lined with the hedges OF
| green.
| A hand was laid on his shoulder, and
he half started up in sudden surprise.
Before him, the sun shining through
her hair, her eyes dark in the shadow,
stood Mary Connynge. A fair woman
indeed, comely, round of form, soft
eyed, and light of touch, she might
none the less have been very savage
as she stood there, clad no longer in
the dress of civilization, but in the
soft native garb of skins, ornamented
with the stained quilts Of the porcu-
pine and the bizarre adornments Of
the native bead work; in her hair dull
metal bands, like any Indian woman,
upon her feet little beaded moccasins
the very moccasin, it might have
been, which Law had first seen in an
cient London town and which had
played so strange a part in his life
since then.
you startled me-" said Law, simply.
81 was thinking"
A sudden jealous wave of woman's
divining intuition came upon the wom-
an at his side. 81 doubt not" said
she, bitterly, chat l could name the
subject of your thought! Why? Why
sit here and dream of her, when here
am 1, who deserve everything that you
can giye?""
| ITO Be Continued