davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10

for the coming year. He was prevailed
upon TO come out yesterday. however. ana
will stay out for the rest OF the season.
The outlook for fast team here THIS
year is very bright as Captain Reed OF
last years team. Spring, Captain Quinn
and Connors OF last years team will form
a good nucleus for Coach Powers TO
start with.
This will leave only one position 20 be
filled and there will DO some tough night
Ing, among the other seven men TO land
1t. The complete list OF those taken on
the training table follows: Captain Quinn,
ex-Captsin Reed. Spring, j. Connors,
George Connors, O'Hearn, Foley, Baker,
Hogarty, Stevenson and McKenna. The
season opens here next Wednesday night
when Holy Cross will meet the Nj. l.
T. team OF Boston. The game scheduled
with Boston university for Dec. ~ has
been advanced 10 Dec. l9, as the Christ
mas vacation will probably start before
the I'D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
POLICE
RELEASE
M'GONAGLE

William A. McGonagle. who was arrest
ed by the detective bureau yesterday
morning in connection with the death OF
Elizabeth Spencer. which occurred at the
Rhode Island hospital Tuesday night. was
released upon his own recognizance last
evening.
The woman's death rssultsd from
cerebal hemorrhage. induced by q blow
upon her head.
Five witnesses. including Patrolman
John Hennessey. saw the woman fall and
strike upon her head. That was last
Monday afternoon.
Medical Examiner Pegram denies that
he said that the wound upon Miss
spencer's head had been caused by a blow
from a club. What he did say was that
a blow OF some nature had been sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.

On the bowling alleys last evening there
were the usual number of interesting
tournaments, and several good scores
were made. On the alleys OF the down
town district the spirit OF rivalry was
rampant and the alleys were kept busy.
while the spectators OF the various con-
tests made the welidn fairly ring with
their enthusiastic cheers.
In the tournament OF the grocery men
on the Hope alleys there was an inter-
esting set OF events between the team
from the R. L. Rose company and the
p. A. Monroe Jr.. combination. The
former won the first event. but was not
In the running thereafter. losing the other
two.
Smith was the best man for tie even
ing at 3oS pins and a single of li2. Sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10

EXPIRED
SUDDENLY

Fred Mollonhaeur. +6 years old. died
OF hemorrhsge when on the steps OF
his lodging house. 40 Washington street.
at 1920 o'clock this morning.
He had been employed as a pianoforte
player at the st, James hotel, IL Union
street. and at 11No o'clock last night left
for the Sterling house. where he roomed.
Frank Sullivan also a roomer at that
house. aided Mollonhaeur on the way. but
on reaching the steps the sick man col
lapsed.
Sullivan ran to the Central station and
notified Lieut.. O'Nei and Patrolman
Blake. who hastened to the sick mans
assistance.
When they reached the steps they
found that Moilonhasur was dead.
The deceased left n wife and a brother.
Emil Mollonhauer. the latter Of lss Hunt
ington avenue. Boston
Mollonhaeur was an accomplished mu-
sician. His parents were once wealthy;
but when their fortune disappeared he
fell into dissoluts ways and for the last
Ave years had played the pianoforte in
local barrooms and cheap hotels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
OOIKGS At BROWN.

Mr.. Willis Hotchkiss, missionary In the
Dark Continent" addressed the Y. NJ
c. A., lst evening. Mr.. Hotchkiss is an
African explorer who has had many
thrilling experiences. He Is a strong
speaker and hts address was interesting
and inspiring.
Manager Seddon's plans for the first
inter-class cross country run. TO be held
at Brown next Wednesday. are maturing
and the meet will probably prove a ee-
cided success. The course over which
the men are to run will be In the direction
OF Red bridge and extend for from three
to four miles. Every man finishing in
the allotted time will win points for his
class in deciding the class championship.
Practice has been daily going on for
several weeks.
At a recent meeting OF the Sock and
Buskin list of members was given out.
There are In college now about 40 men,
bers. Preparations are now In progress
for the Junior week production and every
indication now points to decided success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
POLO AT BROWN

Yesterday afternoon the candidates for
the Brown university water polo team
assembled and elected Lester l.. Falk Of
the Junior class manager for the present
college year Mr.. Falk entered Brown as
a Sophomore. coming from the University
Of Chicago. after the completion OF his
Freshman year While at Brown he has
taken an active part IN debating affairs
winning first honors in the Hicks prize
debate He r. a member OF the Delti
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The establishment OF a water polo tear
this year al Brown is n new venture. Tho
Hoyt swimming pool il fully adequate u
accommodate this branch of intercolle
giate sport. Last year there was no regu-
lar varsity team at Brown. but several
matches were played by teams represent
ing the various classes. This year tho
game is more popular than ever and pros
poets for a fast team are bright.
Several weeks ago the candidates be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10

II was rainy at the fair grounds OF New
Orleans yesterday and preeluded any
chances OF the track drying out by today,
and this will lessen the interest In the
preliminary derby.
Josctte proved 10 be the winner OF the
opening dash. She and knowledge were
neck and neck to the final furlong, when
Josette drew away. Lord OF the valley
won himself out for his new owners, Hat
neld and Jagsers. at the first asking. He
was as good as 4 to ], and in among SELL
Ing platers he had beaten before. His
owners played him heavily. Chats was
the false favorite In the mile selling event.
He had no speed and was never a con-
tender. Lady Fonse. at TO l In the
betting. secured the purse.
Brush Up proved herself to be one of
the fastest fllies In training here. by
running six furlongs In the heavy going
IN l:1Sx. She was an even choice with
the a-year-oid filly, Footlights Favorite.
and despite the fact that she gave her
q bunch OF weight. Brush Up made the
western filly look cheap. When the start
came Brush Up was third but before she
had gone 100 yards she was two lengths
In front with Careless second four lengths
I'm front OF Jungle Imp. and Footlights
Favorfte Was last. Brush Up set such
q fast pace that she had Careless driving
at the stretch bend She held her own
20 the end. but seemed to tire, and Martin
rode her out, winning by three parts OF a
length. Careless beat Jungle Imp four
lengths for the place.
Barkelmore, at 10 1 in the betting.
landed the NTH race. Lily Brook won
the sixth. Girl from Dixie second, Blsque
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
CARROLL MADE MANAGER

AT a recent meeting OF the Brown Uni
versity Freshman class. George Carroll
OF Norwich. Conn. was chosen manager
OF the Freshman basketball team. Car
roll is a graduate OF ST. Paul's school.
New York. where he played forward on
the team for several seasons.
The prospects for a fast team are ex-
ceedingly bright. as there is much prom
ising material In the entering class. Man
ager Carroll is considering games with
Freshman teams. representing Yale. Dart
mouth Amherst and Trinity. Candidates
for the class team will be called out
early in the winter term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
RIDERS STILL STRUGGLE

After a particularly dull day, in which
there was no shift in the standing OF the
riders from Thursday night until dusk
yesterday the six-day race livened up In
the evening, and sprints followed one
another In swift succession.
With but one day left before the purse
money is TO be apportioned. the leading
teams all began TO reveal their final
policy. Root and Dorln, confident in
the ability of the former to defeat any
one in the race In the final sprint at a
mile were evidently intent only on holding
heir own. Vanderstuft and Stol. less con-
hdent Of the result OF a one-mile struggle,
began TO gain a lap. They we're willing
at times TO join with Gougoltz and Breton
or anyone In the attempt, but most often
they made the attempt TO get the lap
alone.
Should the time for the conclusion OF
he race, 10 o'clock tonight find the posi-
Ions OF the men the same as il was at 10
i'clock last night there seems to be lit
lie doubt but what Root and Dorlon will
win the race. Stol and Vanderstuft are
able riders and even formidable, but at
4 short distance neither can be counted
be the equal of Root.
Another possibility arose most unex-
Jectedly, when second place was gained
~ SamJelson and Williams. the Mormon
cam. who have been riding a remar ably
consistent race throughout
AS the race stood at 10 o'clock last night
the prospect OF stirring finish was Sc
.ure.
The situation at this hour was that two
teams were tied for first place. one team
alone in second place, three teams tied
In third position, one team alone in fourth
place and three teams in nth place. There
were only ten teams in the race because
Of Rockowitz and Sulkins having retired
carly In the morning.
From $50 till IL o'clock IL was DUR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
NEARY-G GOODMAN DRAW

Charles Neary was as much surprised
rs the spectators when he got out OF
the nght with Kid Goodman of Boston
at Milwaukee. Wis. last night, with a
draw. The spectators seemed to con-
slider the night all Goodman's. and there
was a dead silence when Referee Abe
Pollock declared the go a draw
Neary was far over weight. apparently
10 or IL pounds. and was putting badly
in the last stages OF the go.
The NTH round was the only one OF
the six In which he had any advantage
over the Boston boy. Goodman taking
the advantage from the start. Probably
the decision was based on the fact that
In the fifth round Neary landed a hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10

gan practice In the pool. There are now
about 20 men out for the team. and this
number will probably be brought up to
30 at the beginning OF the winter term.
Several OF the candidates are OF excep-
uonal ability, and with proper coaching
should develop into fast men.
The Brown management has received
offers for games from Yale and Column
bia. but nothing definite in regard 10 a
schedule has as yet been decided upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
BROWN HOCKEY TEAM

The Brown university hockey team will
play it's first game of the season this after
noon. when it meets Pomfret school at
Pomfret. Todav's contest will be in the
nature OF a practice game and will af-
ford Captain Chase an opportunity TO get
an accurate line on the new material
The following nine men will be taken on
the trip: Chase (captain), Lane, F. Mar
BILE. Paine HILL Sammis, r. Marble,
Chichester and Sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers ror their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sy-
fup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
TO Be RE0PEMED.
Cohgdon Street Baptist Church Is Ready
Again 10 Receive Its Congregation.

The Congdon Street Baptist church Is
to be formerly reopened tomorrow. spe-
added distinction TO the occasion
The commemorative services are TO be
held under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. s. w. Smith. At the morning SER
vice tomorrow at l0:45 Rev j. II. Colt OF
Boston will speak and in the afternoon at
3 o'clock and in the evening at 7:45 Rev.
r. r. Dawson OF Virginia will make ad-
dresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10

and then sprints began To occur htfully
again. big crowd paid double price at
the door.
At o'clock this morning the two lead
Ing teams. the Vanderstuyft-Stol and the
Root-Dorlon, had covered 2047 miles.
laps. Their competitors were from one lap
to several miles behind. The record for
the hour Is 2a36 miles. z laps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
Catarrhal
val Headache. That

Catarrhal Headache. - That dull,
wretched pain in the head Just over the
eyes is one of the surest signs that the
seeds OF catarrh have been sown, and
it's your warning to administer the
quickest and surest treatment to pre-
vent the seating OF this dreaded malady.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will stop
all pain In ten minutes, and cure.-6
Bold by w. III. Meek, 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-10
r. l.. ROSE.
p. A. MUNRoE. JR.
OTHER SCORES.

At St Josephs Gymnasium last even
Ing there was a bowling contest, in which
Club No. defeated Club No. 8 by a good
sized margin, with the following score:
CLUB NO. 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
BILLY AND 1

They say they are going to shoo< you.
Old Billy. but don't you fret.
For the fellow who dares to NEEDLE with
you must reckon with me. you bet
You're a poor old horse, Old Billy, and
You aren't worth much, il is true;
But you've been faithful friend TO me.
And III see you safely through.
Shoot Old Billyg guess not. though
you may be old and gray:
By the seif-same stretch of mercy they'll
be shooting me some day;
1 haven't much love for the fellow who
follows the shooting plan;
II they had more pity for horses and
dogs. they'd have more love for
man.
They tell us that horses have no souls,
and they all declare Ii true;
That shows how little they know. Old
Boy. and il proves they don't
know you:
Well. well. tits mighty question. and
quite beyond my ken
But the more | know OF horses like you.
the less brag about men.
You've been a good horse. Old Fellow.
steady and brave and true:
You have given US faithful service-done
all that horse could do;
You have earned your keep; you shall
have II; so live as long as you
can
For justice Is justice. and right is right,
whether it's horse or man.
j. s. Cutler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
Slang s.bsettuss ssumped Him.

ITS pretty hard to avoid the use
of slang these days" remarked 4 we'll
known professor Of English literature
AT any rate there are certain express
sions which aren't found IN the dIction-
airy that can't be duplicated well. The
other day after had just given a lee
ture to my class. advising them against
the use Of slang. 4 bright young fellow
came to me with this query:
what word would you substitute
In place Of Jumped over" In the SEN
tence, He Jumped all over the um-
plreT"
well, have to confess that that
sentence was too much for me. / tried
substituting various words, such n
criticize. complained about etc, but
they all failed 10 give the adequate
meaning. l gave a. an excuse to my
pupil that this was a baseball express
sion and couldn't be altered. but that
didn't satisfy my own conscience a.
to the growing use Of slang."-PhiIs-
deIphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

rs this Nine. Pomponr' bresthless-
~ inquired q man who had climbed
several lights OF stairs and been sd-
mitted into . darksned parlor.
1T IT," replied the stately person
age whom he addressed.
The famous clsirvoysnt and for
tune telIerT'
The same
do you read the mindr
with perfect ease"
Gan you foretsli the futursr~
The future holds no mysteries that
cannot unravsl."
Gan you unfold the pastr
The record Of all things past 10 10
me an open book"
Then" said the caller. fevsrfshiy
taking from bis pocket . handful Of
silver. II wish you would tell me what
II 10 that my wife wanted me to bring
home without fail this evening and
name your price. Money IL no OBJ
ject."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Western America va E&.s~rn Asia
That great ehanx~s arc tskirs
place In tho current. Of Pacific o<-s a
eomfnrrrc. TO b. followed tass by sui
greater. IL rapidly becoming manifest
Increasing production Ia our own Pa.
cine States requires Oriental markets.
aud u finding them. Railroad develop
mrnt both In Amrriea and Asia. and
increasing use OF steam on tho ocean.
ar. sn.etinx great changes In tho
courses OF tho trade Of ali countries
In touch with the Pacific. More than
nfty steamships now saii regularly
from the ports OF California. OREGON
and Washington 10 ports In Asia OF
In tho great Pacific islands. and Of
continually growing rest Between
ports OF British Coiumbis and ports
OF Asia. Australia and New Zealand
there 10 similar movement IL To-
ciudrs not only tho local comm~rcs
between countries that border on the
greatest Of oceans. but carries also .
heavy trade from the Orient By rail-
way scro.s America TO our Eastern
States. and even TO Europe. from West
10 East over the Atlantic.
Everything favor. the growth OF
this commerce. to vsTy large proper
tons There IL promise OF develop
ment OF an international commerce
On the Pacific which. within the merit
half century. may rival that on the
Atlantic. For the active thsst.r OF
The worlds new effort IL now eastern
Asia and western Amsrica. The two
semisphsr.s. heretofore scarcely at all
n communication except scross the
Atlantic. are now rapidly developing
In intercourse over the Pacific. which
. 10 effect large transformation or ct
east to become great additional
actor in the commerce Of the world
Century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

I'D DUNG Randolph ran lightly up
u the steps OF the club. There
was white rosebud In his but
tonhole, and he smiled as he laid his
hand upon the square shoulder OF a
middle-aged man who sat reading In
the smoking room.
Hello. Hardness" he cried joyous
ly. Excuse my delay. You're unex-
pectedly prompt"
The man addressed continued his
merely remarking. with ap-
parent unconcern:
Mistaken Identity again. I'm not
'Harkness.' I'm only Smith. just plain.
John Henry Smith. I'm a
married man. no debts. have never
a crime OF any sort. In
sort. am not wanted for anything by
anyone"
by Jove. beg your pardon. SIR"
said young Randolph. quite taken
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Il DO not understand itf' said the
guest who had been there the season
before. what has happened 10 the
echo in the cave. over beyond tho
Lovers Leap7 I tried faithfully for
half an hour this afternoon, and
couldn't get an answering sound"
Jaw. tell you what's the matter"
replied the landlord Of the Roorback
House, at the wsil-known resort Of
Oapha on tho Hump. "A maiden
lady from Connecticut got into Z CON
trovsrsy with It. and in IT. struggles
to have the last word the poor echo
strained itself 10 badly thst II Isst ~
voice sntfrsIy.~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Even the baby in the cradle snds
this u . pretty rocky sort Of q world
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

aback- II should have sworn It was
Hardness. you know"
They generally can and do. I'm
quite used to It," said the man, placid
IT, I've been twin to most of the
world for great many years. How
ever, the only point Of resemblance |
discover between your friend and my
self is the fact that 7. too. am hungry.
would like my dinner"
You might have had Hardness
dinner II you hadn't been so frank
said the young fellow. smiling. You're
exactly like him."
II only wish my friend. Greenfield.
resembled you In promptness," re-
marked Mr.. Smith. genially. HE asked
me to do him the honor Of dining with
him, and I've waited here nearly half
an hour already"
Hardness Is always late" said
young Randolph, thoughtfully. Sup
pose you do come and dine with me,
eat Hardness dinner. you known Ill
leave a note telling him So"
II shall dine with you with pleasure.
Mr.. ~
Randolph. Douglas Randolph" said
the young man, briefly.
I've only just returned from
Egypt" put in Smith. apoIogeticaIIy.
"and 80 / don't know the younger
members Of the club"
why, of course" broke in young
eagerly. You're the Ameri-
ian consul at Cairo. I'm stupid not to
have recognized you before. My late
Incle was q classmate of yours at Har-
rard."
II remember Douglas Randolph as
me Of my best friends" said the con-
mi, cordially.
As they turned to depart young Ran
iolph said suddenly, Il meant to take
'ou to the Green Cat to dine. It's
queer little place, just like one OF the
tudent restaurants in the Latin quar-
er, but perhaps you'd rather dine at
he clubT
Most certainly not" said the con-
nj, emphaticsIly. THE Green Cat
ounds very attractive. I've been old
o long that would like to be be-
uiled into believing that I'm young
gain. I believe you and the Green
at can manage IT."
The "Green Car proved to be every
hing that the consul had hoped. Fresh
aced, enthusiastic young artists and
tsrsry men sat about the neat, oil
tables. There was the
lms pleasant, excited murmur Of stu
snt conversation which IL % conspic-
Gus 4 feature Of the various cafes in
10 Latin quarter.
The consul and young Randolph at
swn 1t q table u the corner. which