davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Dugdale set things rolling the wrong
second in attempt to catch Andrews.
That let Andrews make third and Can
avan brought him into camp with long
hit to center. That was the first run,
and in the sixth Minneap-
oils started in the same way.
Hawaiian fondled Cooney's grounder
until that gentleman had been received
with open arms and bland smile by
Minnehan. Cleveland was hit by
pitched ball, and then old Pat Ding
dale's son tried to catch him mapping.
but if Cleveland was mapping Mime
han was sound asleep, for the ball went
skimming down the foul line while the
two men advanced base each. Strauss
pounded out neatly placed single, and
both men scored. That seemed to rat
tie Tom Turner, and he let Jack Crooks
easy grounder go through him, advanc-
ing Strauss to third. Walsh hit to
center, bringing in three runs. In the
braced up in remarkable shape, and by
Dukes work and lively hustling in the
field Omaha was prevented from get
ting man beyond first, and only one
got that far. In the ninth Andrews
was the first man to bat and he lined it
out over the chicken netting for the
only earned run the striped jackets got.
The MillerS cot runs in ever inn
ing except the first, fourth and sew
enth, the heaviest work being done
in the eighth. Hengle was first to bat
in that inning, and pounded out rat
tling double that made the boards on
the right field fence rattle like bones.
Hanrahan advanced him to third with q
sacrifice, and Duke swatted the sphere
out over the center fleld fence on a line.
1t was one of the longest hits yet made
on the grounds and won Duke
a perfect shrek from the entire
audience. Dugdale got q base on balls,
and Minnehan took occasion at this
stage of the game to make his second
home run, pushing in dug" and max
ing four earned runs for that inning.
Hingle was PLAYING ball Yesterday: He He
made some phenomenal stops of Dukes
and Dugdale's bad throws to sec
ond, and pounded out single
and a double. In the second
inning he made clean hit to left and
Reedy Hanrahan surprised everybody
by smashing the leather over the fence.
In the third Minnehan hit the first ball
pitched to him fol- fOur-bagger over
left center. making the only hit in that
inning. In the fifth he got first on
pOp-up fly which fell on the ground, while
Nagle, Willis, and Cooney huddled
around it and yelled to each other to
get out of the way, and Miller thought
he ought to have hand in the run busi-
ness and plunked the horSehide
out over center. In the sixth
Fosters second single, long one
by Hanrahan and Turner's rattling
double to deep right, against the
fence and halfway back again brought
Foster and the energetic short stop
home. Foster scored again in the ninth.
He hit hot one to Joe Walsh, and
that individual threw wild to first. The
ball went to the fence and Fosters
pants winked around the bases like
the spokes of swiftly-rolling
wheel. Cooney didn't recover
his senses and the ball until
RaZzle Dazzle had flashed across the
plate. making the twelfth run. Duke
pitched a fine game. striking out four
teen men. His pitching and the bat
ting of the home team were the features
of the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
HALF.BACKs AND RUsHERs
The Thistle Football Team Wins
From the Canadians.

The first cup-tie game between the
Canadian and Thistle football teams
was played last evening on the grounds
of the former at Thirteenth street and
Vine Place, Minneapolis, resulting in
an easy victory for the Thistles by
score of to 0. The ball was started by
Wix for the Canadians, he passing it to
Laple. but the Thistles were onto him,
and soon had the ball very near the
Canucks' goal, and after slight struggle
McKendrick scored number one for the
Thistles. The ball was again started,
and the Canucks made few swift runs
for the champions goal, but were met
by Henry, who sent the ball whirl-
ing through the air toward their
own goal. and a lively scrimmage
was kept up till Douglas scored the sec
ond goal tor the Thistles. For the third
time Wix started the ball, but half
time was called and the teams changed
sides for rev minutes rest with the
score standing 2 to in favor of the
Thistles. On play being resumed the
Champions started in to play great
game, and after some very fine passing
by their forwards, Hart scored the
third goal. Once more the ball was
put in play and kept very close to the
Canucks' goal, but Richards provede
himself quite goal keeper by stopping
some very fine shots, one of which was
returned to Hart, who by very fine
kick scored the fourth goal for the
Thistles, and very soon after Nc
Kendrick scored the fifth, and un-
til the call of time the ball
was kept close to the Canucks' goal.
Henry, the goal keeper for the Thistles,
only having touched the ball twice DUR
ing the game. For the Canadians, Tee-f
pie, Wix and Richards played a fine
game, while for the Thistles, the play,
of Patton, K. Henry and Hart secured
loud applause. {
GAME THIS EVENING. /
This evening the St. Paul team will
meet the Thistle strollers on the grounds
of the latter, at Twenty-sixth street and
Cedar avenue, to play off the game
which was played in st. Paul Tuesday
last and resulted in draw. Play will
commence at 10 o'clock sharp. Both
teams will put their best men in the
field, and the game will. in all proba-
bllity, be the most exciting one of the
season, from the fact that it will decide
which of these two clubs shall play in
the final series for the Shaw cup. The
Thistles team will be as follows: Goal,
P. Hart; backs, ID. Pringle, A. Price:
half-backs, G. Logan, Sam Hastings, II.
Marchbank; forwards, j. Salisbury.
Harry Phillips, captain; A. Richmond,
Andrew Pringle and j. Cr0nin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
AWFULLY CLOSE,
But the ST. Paul Team Won the
Game as Usual.

Game as Usual.
st. Paul beat Denver yesterday after
noon by score of IA to Is in game
characterized by loose fielding and ter
rife hitting. Reilly and Tredway bore
off the honors as willow-wielders, the
former making two home runs and three
singles. and the latter two home runs
and single The crowd was particu-
larly pleased with the heavy hitting of
the latter, and was decidedly inclined
to guy the management over his
release. The Apostles went to
pieces badly in the third
inning, making four errors and allowing
the Pixies Peak men to tally five times.
but settled down in the next inning and
did not make another blunder. The
fielding of Twineham and Smith. of the
Denver team, was quite uncertain, but
that of the rest of the team was pretty
and accurate. Mcclellan did some fine
work at second and was wildly applaud
ed when he first went to bat on account
of his having once been member of
the ST. Paul Red Caps. The punishment
of the pitchers was about alike, but
Mains excelled Darnbrough in base run
ming. 1t is worth the price of admission
to see the tall st. Paul twirler
hustle between the bags. He
is credited with stealing base
in the fourth inning for being caught
off second and sprinting to third ahead
of the ball. The home team got its runs
Hawes put in drive for two sacks,
Murphy got base on balls, Carroll a
double to center and Reilly a hit over
the left garden wall. The score stood
4 to o to the third inning, when nine
Colorado men welded the willow.
ReiIly's tumble gave Twineham a life
and Dalrymple made base on Wer-
rick's blunder. Mcclellan retired on
a foul fly to Broughton and Tred-
way was hit. making the third man
on bases. Rowe. Smith and Silch
followed with singles and Carroll
and Murphy with errors and five runs
was the result. giving the Denver team
lead of one. In the fourth DAILY.
Broughton and Mains made singles in
succession, which, with errors by Dal-
four runs. A couple of singles and
sacrifice gave Denver one in the sixth.
In the seventh Reilly began operations
with long drive over left, Werrick and
Wagenllurst took bases on balls, DAILY
made sacrifice, Broughton single and
Mains took base on Smiths tumble.
Hawes' hit brought in the fourth
man. For Denver Mcclellan hit
for base and Tredway for
home run. In the eighth
Twinehan's error gave Carroll base.
Reilly put the ball to safe place at
right, and Werrick's double, scored
both runners. 1t was in the last half of
this inning that the excitement grew in
tense, and Dave Rowe's men came with
in an ace Of taking the trick, Darn
brough put a pretty double out to left,
and Twineham'S grounder sent him
around a bag. Dalrymple got the
sphere down the right foul line
for couple of sacks and Mcclellan
proved a good waiter. Tredway made
matters lively by smashing the bali
over the right lattice work and Rowe
followed Immediately with another
homer. Denver lacked but one of a tie
and there was only one man out.
Smith, however, struck out and Silch
died on grounder to short. Both
teams played hard in the NINTH bu.
neither was able to cross the rubber.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
1T WAS A HUMMER,
Chicago Beats PittsburS in a
Great Game.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The last game
between the home team and PittsDurg
was hummer. Heavy hitting and an
occasional error kept the crowd in
constant state of excitement. Pittsburg
got the first run. Then Chicago tied
the score and went to the front. In the
seventh the home team earned four
runs and all thought the game was over,
but the visitors pounded out two earned
runs and came within haiIing distance.
Two hits, a base on balls and an error
gave the Pittsburgs four runs and again
the crowd said the game was won, but
such was not the case. Three hits and
a tumble gave the home team two tallies
and the contest was at an end. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
JEROME PARK.

JEROME PARK, June 1s.-Last day of
the spring meeting. Weather clear;
track slow.
of a miIe-Starlight won. Maximus second,
Mucilage third. Time / %.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Raceland won, Fenlon second. Time. 2:09al.
Only two starters. ese;
Third race, Belmont stakes, one and half
mile%Eric won, Diablo second, Zephyrus
third. Time, 2:45A.
Fourth race, 1,4OO yards-vclunteer won,
Brown Charlie second, Pr0dfgal third. Time,
1:23l2.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Ben Harrison won. Bohemian second, o
B third. Time, :55I5.
Sixth race, selling, one mlle-Guarantee
won, Maia second, Sati sfaction third. Time,
1:46.
Seventh race, one mile-J won, First
Attempt second, Utility third. Time, l :47ss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Attention! Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
.twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee. Wis, dnring the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
information address W. H. Dixon, As
slstant General Passenger Agent, 1874
East Third street, st. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 13.-First race, five. .eighths
of mile-Red Light won, Peerless second,
Amelia third. Time, 1:OS1h.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Patri-
eia won, Crispen0 second, Mccullough third.
Time, l :27.
Third race, selling. seven -eighths of mile
heats-Santa Cruz won, Fred second. Best
time. l :37A.
Fourth race, m1le-Irma II won, Aristi Sec
0nd, Guilford third. Time, :46I2.
Fifth race. selling, three-fourths of mile
Pat D onovan won. Dave Hennessy second,
Unioue third Time :22N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
AS a Matter of Course.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 13.-The Bal
timores had no trouble in winning to-
day from Louisville. The latter played
without life and seemed to accept de-
feat as matter of course. Score:
Baltimore. .....1oo 10000 = 8
Louisville. 30 0 0 900 1912 /
three-base hits, Griffin, Raymond; stolen
bases. Shindle, Weaver, Hecker, Browning;
double plays, Shannon and Gleason, Hecker.
and Cook; first base on balls. Cunningham
1, Ehret 2: hit by pitched bail. Tucker;
struck out by Cunningham 5. by Stratton T.,
by Ehret 2; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Languages, Art, literature, Sci
ence, Lectures, Readings, Con-

Are among the attractions afforded at
Chautauqua. Before deciding where
you will spend your vacation this sum-
mer write for full information regard
ing rates to this famous resort. Tourist
tickets to all of the principal mountain,
lake and seaside resorts of the East are
now OH sale via the Lake Shore Route,
list of which, with any desired infor-
nation, will be promptly furnished on
application to c. K. Wilber, w. p. A.,
Chicago, or j. H. Willoughby, I. =. a.,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
oy O...s .s.s.. -. sssss
ime, 2:17A, 2:17A. 2:l9A
Scraps of Sport.

Scraps of Sport.
Minnehan made lucky double yesterday
all by himself in the fourth inning He
caught Strauss fly and turning quickly, got
| Cleveland. who had worked off too far.
Curiosity-"Orator'' Shafer played with Des
Moines last year, and is now with Detroit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
WILMOT'S GREAT FIELDING
The Feature Of the Game at BOs-
ton.

BosToN, June 1s.-The Washingtons
put up pretty stiff game to-day and
compelled the Bostons to earn ali but
one of their runs. The visitors could
not hit Clarkson effectively, while, on
the other hand, Boston pounded Keefe
hard, Clarkson leading. Wilmot's field
ing was the feature. Morrill, and Wise
received most cordial reception, es-
pecialIy the former. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
KEEFE INvINCIBLE.
Tho Quakers Unable to Hit the
Great Pitcher.

New YORK, June 13.-T0-day's game
at Staten Island between the Philadel-
phias and New Yorks was a pitchers
contest, in which Keefe eXcelled. He
broke his Boston record by striking out
thirteen men. He began by striking
out the first three men. The New
YOrks seemed able to hit Burlington
when runs were needed. In the ninth.
a single by Tiernan, Wards two-bagger
and ConnOr's single earned two runs
and won the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
BEATEN By THE BABES.
Indianapolis Succumbs to Cleve-
land Once More.

j INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 13.-Bad
errors in the fifth inning gave Cleveland
two unearDed runs and the game. The
batting was light. The features of the
game were the fine playing of Glass
cock. Bassett, Stricken and Mexican
and wonderful one-handed fly catch
close to the fence by Seery, which saved
at least two runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
And BROOKLYN Won.

New YORK, June 13.-The Brooklyn
and Cincinnati teams played lively
game to-day at Brooklyn. The fielding
was brilliant, Smiths work being es-
pecially good. Score:
Baltimore. O 90 o o o % S 4
Clncinnati.O o O O o o OIL 2 5
Two-base hit, Pinckney; three base hit,
Terry; stolen bases, Corkhill. Holiday. Te-
beau: double play, Bushong and Pinckney;
first base on balls, by Terry 4. by Duryea 6:
struck out by Terry l !; passed ball, Keenan,:
wild pitch, Duryea. Time, l hour SO minutes.
Umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Totals. -. SO ? 5 3 50 Isl o.
Athletic III o o o o o o o O Ol2
st. Louis. 20 D o o @ o o o O-2
CORRALLED BY COLUMBUS.
Kansas City Continues to Lose
Pretty Steadily.

COLUMBUS, O., June 13.-Kansas City
opened for series of three games with
Columbus to-day. The attendance was
large, and one of the finest exhibitions
of the season was furnished. 1t was q
closely contested game from the begin
ming to close, every player doing ex-
cellent work in the field and being
equally effective at the bat. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Red Men Play Ball.

The number of amateur, very anna
tuer base ball games that are being
played of late between mines composed
of men more or less well-known in one
way or another, is something really re-
markabie. The latest announcement is
for game to be played on Wednesday
next between teams made up from
members of the two orders of Red Men
and the Royal Areanium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Broke the Record.

NEW YORK. June 13.-At Bergen
Point. N. j., yesterday, p. d. Skillma
in fifteen minutes eleven and two-fifth
seconds broke the record for three
mile run. J. S. Mitchell threw six
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs Columbus 2, Kansas City q;
two-base hits, Baldwin. Peoples. Orr: stolen
bases, Kansas City 13, Columbus 1; first base
on balls, by Swartzel /, by Baldwin S; hit by
pitched ball. Manning; struck out, by Bald
win z, by Swartzel S; time, ISL; umpire,
Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Broke Up in a Row.

FARGO. N. D., June 13.-Fargo and
Wahpeton played a good game here to-
day to the ninth inning, when the game
broke up in row. The feature of the
game was Howe's short stop work for
Fargo. The score was to S in favor of
WahpetOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
FOUGHT ELEVEN INNINGS.
But Neither Secured Any Advan.
tage.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-To-day's
Athletic-St. Louis game was a battle
royal between weighing and King, in
which the honors were about evenly
divided. The game was called at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
AT LAST A VICTORY
For the Cream City lll-Starred
nnnonofS0n

MILWAUKEE, June l3.-Milwaukee
defeated St. Joseph to-day through the
inability of the latter to hit Pitcher
Davies, and through Knell's wild pitch
ing. The visitors also played a ragged
fielding game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
BANGED THE BALL.
Sioux City Beats Des Moines in a
Slugging Match.

Sioux CITY, June 13.-The game
started out to-day with the appearance
of being a pitchers con test, but with
the beginning of the fifth inning the
hits were long and well punched from
that time until the close. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Denver at st. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs, Indianapolis /. Cleveland l
tWonase h1ts BasSett, Radford orr stolen bases
Daily, Sullivan 2. Mexican, O'Brien. Rad
ford; first base on errors, Indianapolis l,
Cleveland 2; left on bases, Indianapolis 3,
Cleveland 6; struck out, Basssett, Hines.
Glasscock and Hines; Glasscock, Bassett and
Hines: Mexican and Faatz; Stricken and
Faatz 2; wild pitches, Gebern; hit by pitched
ball, Seery, time, 1:3O; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs, st. Paul 6, Denver 4; home
runs, Reilly 2. Tredway 2, Rowe; two-base
hits, maWes Carroll Carr Merrick .r * ,nairymple
Darnbrough a; hit by pitcher, Hawes and
Tredway; struck out by Mains z, Darn
trough 9: first base on errors, st. Paul 4,
Denver 2; left on bases st. Paul z, Denver 5
wild pitches Mains 1. Darnbrough 2; stolen
bases Hawes. Murphy, Reilly, Wagenhurst
Mains; time, hours; umpire, Cusck.
A GAME TODAY.
This afternoon the st. Paul and Den
yer teams will play the game scheduled
for Sept. 27. The st. Paul team has
twenty-one home games in September,
and the management is seeking to scat
ter these contests trifle. The batteries
to-day will be Tuckerman and Farmer
and Shores and Twineham. Manager
Rowe paid large sum for the release
of Shores few days ago. The game
will begin at 80 as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
MAULED BY THE MTLLERS.
The Omaha Team Badly Beaten
by Minneapolis.

With the exception OF Andrews home
run in the ninth, which was the only
tally Omaha had any license to make
during the game. the Nebraskans
made all their rms On errors in the
the fifth and sixth innings. The Millers
won easily. but in the innings
Just mentioned it began to look as if the
home team vas going to fall on itself
and let the Omaha people run over it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs, Milwaukee S, St. Joseph 8;
bases stolen, Kirby 8, Mills 2, Alberts Dav-
ies double play, Morrissy, Kirby and SUIT
ton; base on balls, Griffith 2, Morrissy 2.
Kirby 2. Sutton, Alberts Davies. Cartwright
2, Schellhasse, Fry: base on being hit by
pitched ball, Kirby, Mills 2; struck out. by
Davies IL, by Knell 5: pa ssed ball. Hurley;
wild pitch, Knell; umpire, McDermott; time,
hours
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs, Philadelphia I, New York 2;
two-base hits, j. M. Ward, Richardson and
Wood; threebase hits. Ewing; stolen bases.
j. NJ. Ward, Mulvey; first base on balls,
Fogarty; first base on errors, New York l;
left on bases. Philadelphia 2, New York 4;
struck out, Fogarty 2, Wood, j. Ward 3,
Thompson. Clements 2, Mulvey, Farrar,
Hallman, Burlington, Gore, Tiernan, Conner,
Keefe 2, O'Rourke: passed ball, Clements;
time, l AS; umpire. Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Trotting at GAINESVILLE.

SpeC1aI 10 the GIODe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis. June 13.-An acci-
dent in which Driver West, of Chicago,
was kicked from the sulky and badly
hurt. was the one drawback of the third
days racing on the GAINESVILLE track.
The track was fast and the races were
we'll contested. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Earned runs, Boston 6, Washington /;
stolen bases, Brown and Nash: first base on
balls, Brown, Richardson, Wise 2, Irwin.
Sweeny; first base on errors, Boston 1.
Washington Q; struck out Brown, Clarkson,
Richardson, Nash, Bennett, Morrill,; double
Myers and Morrill,; wild pitches, Keefe:
t me, Thomas; umpire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

!: !! !: !. !. !.
Minnehan, 1t 5 81 OF 81 OF
Miller, 3D.. Al II II l VI II y
West, IT, .... 5 OIL IL ] o. u o
Foster cf.....l 5 q 2 OF OF 0
Hengle, 2b.... 5 q 2 o Al 0
Hanrahan. S.. 5 q 2 i 1 O 1
Turner, r.. 81 Ol q Ol OI OF l
Duke, p ...... 81 III II VI VI II
Dugdale, -. 4 II OF O Is II l
Totals. 1850. 43l 12I Isl 81 27l 81 5
i i. !
OMAHA. IA BI y B Is HIP OF Ale
Cooney, ef..... a II Oh o. 2 Ol 0
Cleveland, 3b. 2 1 o o 2 0| o
Strauss, rf... a Ii II OF q 0l O
Crooks, 2b.. 90. 81 OF Ol O 81 81 o
Walsh, sS.....l a Ol II Ol Ol 81
Nagle, c.. -. Al Of II Ol Il II
Andrews. lib. 3 q l OI 1Ol oil
Canavan, IT,. Al Ol II OF II OF o
Willis, p....... OI Ol Ol O 81
Totals: 50 5! s. 0! II 4! 8
Minneapolis. 2 ! Q 2 2 Q . 1--l2
Earned runs, Omaha I, Minneapolis 8;
home runs, Minnehan 2. Miller, Hanrahan,
Duke. Andrews; two-base hits, Turner 2,
Hengle; double plays Minnehan (alone),
Walsh to Crooks to Andrews, Duke to Dug
dale to Hengle; bases on balls, Off Duke 3,
off Willis 2; hit by pitcher, Cooneys Gleve-
stolen bases. Foster; wild pitches. Duke 2;
time, 2:15; umpire, Force.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
Matt KeOgan, who has been laid off on
account of very bad arm ever since
early in the first trip away from home,
is now in shape again, and will be
pitched against the Omahas to-day.
Dugdale will catch him, and Morrison
is on the score card as extra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

International Association.
Hamilton, 8; Buffalo, o.
Rochester. l: Syracuse, 8.
London. 10; Detroit. 6.
Toronto IS: Toledo. 5.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
Dressing the Boy.

"Elijah, dear, will your dress Will
lie this morning? I'm in such a
hurry, and it will take you but a
minute or two"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Bixby
cheerfully, Cpd just as soon dress
the little chap as not. Here my little
man, come and let papa dress you.
I'll have you as neat as a pin in a
jiffy."
Willie, aged four, comes reluctant
ly from his playthings, and Bixby be-
gins:
"Now, let's off with your Mighty
gown-keep still, dear, or l can't
unbutton it. There now, we'll-sit
still, child. What makes you squirm
around like an eel? Where's your
little shirty? All, here it is, and-sit
still! Put up your arm-no, the
other one, and-can't you keep still
nall a second! Put up your other
arm, and stop hauling and pulling so!
Now let's-come here, boy! What
under heaven do you mean by racing
off like that with nothing on but your
shirt? Now you come here and let me
put the rest of your buds on. Stand
still, | say! Put your leg in here!
Not that leg There you go squirm-
ing around like an angle-worm. Now,
If you don't keep still young man,
Pl-stop pulling that chair, and
here, Mary Ellen, you'll have to dress
this wriggling animal yourself. l
couldn't do it in ten years. Go to
your mother, sir l"-Time.