davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
No Free sch GLARS az Harvard School.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUS-Sir: viii you
do our'school the Justice Of inserting in your
paper that tho principal has never asked an
athlete Of another school TO Join II, nor has he
authorized another to do 40. The principal has
never offered scholarship or a reduction in
tuition to any athlete for the purpose OF Joining
the school. Every athlete in Harvard School in
the past has paid full tuition. and every athlete
In II ct present In paying full tuition.
! make these statements as Mr.. Chapman
letter of Sunday referred TO the Fifth avenue
schools, and includes, of course. Harvard School.
As every body connected with the I. g. A. A.would
be glad To exert an influence against any such
proceeding as Mr. Chapman has referred 20. I
think the greatest service the above mentioned
gentleman could do the association would be to
point directly at the school in question. and not
lmplicate half dozen innocent schools- Very
truly yours, W FREELASD.
Principal Harvard School.
New YORK Oct 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
E~-r.ra sua Clss M.-s.r- Are Hu.nrIs.

tn" members OF the Emerald Gun club turned out
In force Yesterday DEXTER Park the occasion 81
regular handicap shoot AT live birds The weather
perfect for the sport piping breeze aiding the
bir,is. However, the members equal 10 the
emergency, as Is apparent by the scorrs aud many
ths nne kills which Augurs well for them at the
coming tournament Of the club. T. short ana II. wsu
headed the list OF contestants with bTsre ~ 10 kls
each The scores follow; a. SoWak - yards. %; J.
Naessl. - yards =: }. NOefrI Is yards, s. DT o. v,
Hudson. - yards Il X. REGAIN, ~ yards,
:: G.. W. Floyd. - yards .; \ haeseR IS
yards, =; p. BuIE, rs yards, Z; l.. II, short
%e'I S 20 yag55; %oo ba Sc va ~ srS5s
s y. L.yeridyr q yaTds D. T. Eoss ~ yaris - 7
sySrds 10. 1 +. Russell p yards, q, William Her
IingIon, 80 ysIls 3 nornck i9 Isli. :; T. 'oddsH
cahy, - Yards = N. , Lndsey 80 yards, =; Wanda,
The annual open tournament ~ the club will be held
al Dexter Park on next Monday Tuesday, and Wed.
from All crack hanlrrs OF the breech aud
ne @osr pe,s~Sr,hy q ne SESSION, the p5%yrs%ms
entrance yl.2u, Event No. 2 same conditions Event
Pi 2 rhirsaas ! 9" 'Tysnr 10, s. 20 Empires
tnlrance ss.ig. E'cnt No g. 10 Empires nlfahce
81 hS' Em SG n hhei l'1 FTsn So k'n 70
Empifes. cnIrance sI.su went No. 10, 20 Empires.
snSH' ftens So i Is imprs ~ shipaSer a. ssaad
day, oct, g3-Esenl No 10 Empires, entrance o. 20,
pIr ss eStrsncs sis5 Eysni So J. 10 EmIpirss
salrane:. lsO, ENsn' 80 (, 20 kEmp,,rs, en-
sa aT - ~ Event No : = impirss sRitsncs
Vent No. Oh a 20 SP Empire sni R s@S fte 20
~, 10 Empires, enlrancc o. go Event No. II - I'm
HIndap. rs i've Dir j. PEI @Sa from sroana traps
gun In any position, boundary approximate ~ lads
snd price Of birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
A Salt Against . Driving Park for tk'
Loss Of = PAGER.

NASHUA. H. Oct. lh-A suit OF great Importance 20
all horsemen and driving park managers in the coun-
try trial before the supreme Court sitting in
this city The IL brought by John r. b. Wheelden
Of Bangor. No a well know hoTsemAn, against Joseph
PARK.
Wieeden's suit Is for 5000 damages for injuries
20 his fast pareT Daily Sews Al the Nashua Driving
Park. II II alleged that the nJures were due 20 the
track not beinR in proper condition. The defence
made general denial of the track not being IN shape
and claimed they had used ordinary care. The acct
dent 20 the horse happened on sept ~, lssz The
animals les Was broken, and he bad % be killed IL
Will probably take three days TO hnlsh the case The
PAGER had : record 81 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
A N,~ FIII.s sea-. MLssI Rssora.

sACRANESTO. Cal. Oct. l6.-L. 5. Epson Of
the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheelmsn yes
tsrdsy lowered the One-mils record for class A.
unpaced but with a flying start, 20 ego 3-5,
lnw ring his owl record OF 2:92 2-5 made few
days ago. lie did not ride a racing wheel.
Otto LeigleT went against the worlds record
In gOOd form aud would have lowered the record
materially but for the fact that his paeemAkers
on a tandem could not CATTy him, SOme dis
tanre from the score he Was Obliged 10 pull out
and 90 by them max ing the mile in :53 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
There VIII Ne No Race Betwssa ReS IA
santa Anita aad Heavy OF Navarro.

CISCNSAu, Oct. lB.-Jockey Cassin was suspended
indefinitely by Judge Clark yesterday for poor riding
Lily Of the West at Oakley the faSOTIte IN the
Ond race, and all bets were declared on John Cooper.
D.. G. Headeys horse, reached the track yesterday,
Byron McClellAnds stable with Henry u Navarro aud
others expected herr tonight.
Lucky" baldwin refuses 10 match Rey ~ Santa
Anita against Henry 81 Navarro.
II Is said that the COY lngtnn pool rooms whose pro
prietOTs uer" heavily nned few daNs snre Will re-
open To morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
me second eleyens Of the Barnard and BERKELEY
schools played At Berkeley Oval yesterday and Berke
10 bv 10 o.
wstss-'s Appo,,t-e.t .. Coach has Nee.
Co.aruet st Harvard.

BosroN Oct 18.-The appointment Of r. g.
Watson Of 90 as coach Of the Harvard Varsity
crew for the next three years was confirmed to-
night by the Athletic Committee.
Another varsity football player was injured
In this afternoons practice. This time IL was
Hallowell. left tackle. In little scrimmage he
sprung = cartilage Of the rim, and was obliged
10 lay on. II will be several weeks before he
will be able TO play again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
To-day. Football Ev.a,..

Harvard University vs. Amherst University, a, Cam.
bridge.
BOSTON Athletic Association Massachusetts nsti.
tute Of Technology, at Boston.
field.
Lafayette College vs. Colgate University, at Easton.
University 81 Pennsylvania va Lehgh Universally,
At PHILADELPHIA
Andover.
Stevens institute vs. Rutgers College. at Hoboken.
Williams College Va Laureate Boat Club at Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
4 snARr roUxe EAHSsss RACER
Major neBswers I-pet.e-s Trets I've
Fass Heats ~ Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-Judeing by the olip
which the harness racers showed At Cumber-
land Park to-day the race records will have =
close call when Robert J. and John r. Gentry
meet on Thursday. The perfect weather made
the conditions for fast miles all the more favor
able this Afternoon and while everything was
decided IN straight heats tine sport was lively in
most Of the classes. Venture ended the 2:l2
pace. left over from Monday. in = single heat.
but he had to step in 2:09l{ before Pattie
ID. was disposed Of. As Trevillian has
second engagement on saturday in
the 2:lo trot. he was not driven out in his third
heat Of the 2is class. but gave a sample Of his
speed by going to the half in :02A in the mile
which gave him the money in the contest that
began yesterday.
Then field Of seven two-y esr. ODDS lined up for
the Melrose stake. with Oakland Baron As a , to
favorite. lie shot away in the front and was at
the half :OT for this first heat 1mpetuous, " no
carried him there drew up on the homestrctch,
and In well.timed rush had head the best OF
the colt In 2:ljL The second heat was easier
for the black flly. a. the Baron gave II up at
the three-quarters. She finished with speed to
spare In 2:l6A. These are the fastest heats ever
trotted by two old and equals the time Of
one heat made by silicon over this track in
1892. lmpetuous is owned BY Major II. Z. Nc
Dowell OF Lexington. and McHenry. who has
driven her for the past two weeks. Is to cam
paign this promising filly next season.
The 2:35 pace was uninteresting. as Reuben
stein romped away from his slower opponents
and WAS not driven any faster than was neces-
sary. Alas Ind brush with Maud G. In the
2:11. After that the New York favorite got OF
without having 70 approach r her oId , rseor orr
an unexpected result TO the 2.ig trot, for the
money WAS on Break o. Day. who could only
chase Helen Leyburn out In every heat: The
proving her record four and one-quarter sec
onds by her heat In ":l4. summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
On the Football Field.


The New York and Boston professional football
tsAIns the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon
Tor the nrst time. The New York team was changed
about account Of Penny Cook. their strong half
back having been injured and being unable IN play.
Logan substituted and the team changed about
In the nrst half Boston Dlsyed the ball near New
York; goal nearly the entire half while Sunderland
kicked the rst goal for his team In the second ha II
the ball was wei played by both teams. and toward
the end Logan kicked goal for the visiting Nv
mistake instead ~ for his own team Conlin
e-e'ied ia scoring for Boston snd Connolly for New
YORK. The teams lined up as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
WestOA ThIaks ne Caa walk Forty Niles
Deg for Twelve Days.

On private wager Of $1,000, made by John Cham
DerlAin with New York broker. Edward Psyson
Weston, the veteran pedestrian, will try TO demon
.trste that he is not too old 20 walk forty miles day
for twelve consecutive days he will from New
burgh next Monday afternoon al O'Clock. He will
follow the line OF the West shore Railroad Albany
thence through the Mohawk Valley To Schenectady,
Utica, Rome, and syracuse thence 70 hing ham Iou
and thence Port Jers compile ting the tA1k hid
detOwn saturday, Nov. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
A Special Meeting OF the Turf Congress
Has Heea Called.

CHICAGO. Oct. lG.-B request Of the Chicago
tracks a special meeting Of the Turf Congress
will be held here or az Cincinnati next Satur-
day. The Washington Park Clubs resignation,
sent by Secretary Howard 10 secretary Hopper
yesterday. will be acted upon. General matters
will also be discussed at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
SEVENTH oAME-oIuoco PIANO.
NOTES BY ALBIN

tAl Incompstent. The game takes bad lookout az
once. u Kt OF B-R 4 ought 20 have been played
here.
10! An error. White ought 10 have played nrst
R-k kt. Was his Intention, ~ could be from
I kIh N order to support the X kt after being
,tcI ~ PIX D. then follows; is. ;.Kt P oh; ls,
XXI .. kt II; II. 0-K2. KtK X; Is. Q X and
black has three pAwns and the exchange for piece
tdl An exoeuent move, which gains the open die.
(el P-kt bwould Ia been here the right move, az
black could take possession Of the ssSenth line on
account Of the tbEsAte sIalsmata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
BowIIAE Gaas. Tonight.

AaEHlcAS SAuoNAL TuURNANFNT.
Monarch vs.. Glendale, Glendale vs. Columbia, Co
lumbia Vs. hOnATh.
BRooEIhN NATIONAL TOUKNAAENT.
flslbush vs. south Paw, South Paw Clermont,
Clermunt vs.. Ilatbush.
FLAIhIsH TouRNAhENT
Idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Gossip Of tAs BIAS.

Zoe Atlantic Athletlr Club would DO well 90 engage
announcer NhO knows his business and can % civil
Z" spertaiOrs- The present ineumbsnt u suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Baltimore goal; LITTLE, o. Jane. neEendriek 2; Ire
land. 2, and Rarkey,a.
Arrop., ~; srooSp cr111r, o.
The Astors Of Harlem hsd easy thing Of ~ IN the
hrr haf % their game with the eecond eleven Of
Cutler Rbogl Mount Morris PARK yesterday after.
noon. nayne and voun Bausr, barnard schoui payerr
DID ano.i al the playing for the Attofs In the
gnd hsn NE Cutler lads PLAYED niee gae. teepine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

A-rIg1 p,rg. 'Er "a Inr 800 MAJ" lurvri" Rad
rae" Co. tlaN l,'Hl rs t3v Asl.uTA lHT- ILuF. NthistT
A,..s.4tt,r W"n %, Athur Huli fiv ART n -
- uuI aud liu ORA hhEgCTy ihEd- rnur a. nG'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
ALBIN,S FIFTH DEFEAr.
shewaltsr Plays . Spirited sAd E.srEstss
Cana

Appended is the seventh game OF the showal-
ter-Albin chess match, which was scored in an
energetic and spirited style by Showal.er after
forty two moves:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
TWo CANES ron rHE ORIGINALS.
The Yorh willie Bovier- make . Flee start
In the American National Tournanent.

The nrst round Of games in the American national
bowling tournament was concluded At the Germania
Assembly Rooms ALLEYS last night with the teams
representing the Oriental Cyclone and Civil Service
bowling clubs a. opponents The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

A. many seventeen prTs1ns, the majority ~
hon policemen aud Trprrtrr-, saw the Brook
Iyn and Philadelphia Association football Clubs play
~ Eastern Park YESTERDAY afternoon. The fhilsd"i-
phia, became natives OF the quaker tlty soH
la their movements amt were ls.Atrn out by an Ia
s'Orr Ins brooklyn players put up rather EOu.i
EuniI hut most ~ the time they Mere fOoling with
Their opponents, Thornton, the Phila,irphia goal,
buiIrd il. tall away from the goal with his head
several occasions Tor the BrOokyns Harrington aud
BarTsirT made the star plays The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
> class, pacing pursr $500,
SIIathInOrr. Ch. M, OY hlTathmorl
Qu.rtsr.trstsL Makes Il Three Straight In
aoOa TIne.


poTGHEEEFsIE Ort. lathe nrst days races 81 the
fall meeting at the Hudson River DTislns Park was
not largely attended an account OF the threaten ng
weather Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

2:l2 class. pacing; purse $500.
venture. br :. By bald Hornet-Peegy O., q
Psi, ef g. cs M BY S'r ritmu. ionut
Angie D.. b. m by MikaEan twaikerJ"..1 3
Ssi.5 8. 2 Spain al S; a. me- is,e-.i S
,osst BOY, BLK Curtis. as
TimeS2 liz 9io. 2;i2l, 2I2st. WOES
2:i5 class, trottins, purse 5000
Treyiilian. b =. * Young Tim-hi" Kittredse.,
M0Ssins BIRD en-. % SMcHenryy
Prince Herachel, b. 3 fDickeruonD
Gertrude. oh. m, ". Dnblel ...........t
Happy Courier, b. p purdyD .....s....s........dls
TimeEe'ioa. aoss4. 2 oss.
2:5o sls.. trottinei twoyesr-o'd'; heats two In
impetuou., bin. &, ~ Dictstor-Ethei Wynn by.
Harold lMcHenryI !
OAKLAND baron. br G. tNllsmj .,..................2
xourine br. 90 Bowermsn) ..'''...'.'..'.'...".a
Mis-. Kate b. T. INcpowelD.
sam Slipper. rs Ecx.;,.
Tme-2;I5H. 2:iosl
p2h s2 clan. pacing purse purse q 100 o,,,,n,
Direction. blk a Dick ersonl ..................S
Lizzie Mac, gr IN. &C e. Fuller
Time-2l1il. 2l3t. 2:i2k
g go class. trottins; purse 1900.
Alas. br m, BY Alcantara-hyrs, by knicker-
Bourbon Wilkes jr b. q jRcij .............t
Time-S;ii. 4is 2iSh.
$40 class, trotting: purse tsOo.
H s,s1 Lsy6nrn 1b.1, r. BY on"ard-Mame.
sreal o Day. biz Dicterson) .................s
psa mr nov ~ e
Time-2 is, 2i4 2:io,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

In the match trotting race for o. OO1 between Abe
Cooks Don and II. G. Higgins Jumbo, the latter
! distane-d In The nrst heat. Time. .2s5a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Ranbler....73 40 COS 2a2 3s5 4a2 SEQ 6i4 ssi 1877
Nkado .,...-3 III 2bO 3+3 42o sol 5ss 685 735 $50
UmpIre-G. A. Klucken. Scorers-J. O'MAlley and J.
II. Bennett, Averages-Rambler 1871 s5i Mikado.
40 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Totslso"...lz2 2 ID s32. Totals. 922ls
FtE j
TRAHLs.

)rientaI..94 1870 2la 500 400 5os 500 spl 5ss ss9
,ycone 90 les 22s 3i3 $40 ae2 545 62o 7Ol 777
Umpirr-AuguUH Sievers. Scorers--Samuel Prince
md T. Wehrlin. Average-Oriental, 1876 rs; Cyclone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

10. score Boston. 3; New York, 2. Linssmen- BnS,
tom Fsrrrl; New York: GsTNin. krtsree Jones.
Logan N"N York; l. For Ne" York. Trainer I,
Connolly /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Referee-Brooknei Cutler School umpirv III
ier .. flint hslf-Touch downs BY Nsync O.. Von
Bauer.
bERyIIIT SCHOOL sTcoSD UEtES. ~; BARNARD SCHOOL
sFroND EvHN o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Tue bTOUkyn. >. ThIIaur ThIH, 7. UOaIb- fITsI
half r'Iuhcrl1n =, Bannlstrr, farmer. second half
prInl~rtun BsnulsiUT :. Harrington 2. HefeTee-Cal
lAghAu IinrSmsn-TDbin fer Brooklyn, Riley for
Philadelphia, lime two fprty-hNe minute halves
TgUTONI' RpNEEs, I. 'AaFANIA -.
The regular football teams ~ the steamers TeutoniG
and Canpania met In an exhibition game al the Polo
grounds yesterday befOre the professional game
siaIlsd. The Tedtonir koyrrs won ~ s'".e n ! 10
"A he team uSI ~ as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

BALTIMORE ~, HAhhiA4TbAs l.
WASHINGTON Oct Is BaltmOrs's professional foot
ball team tOyed with the waEhngfOns IA the same
manner today q her champions have with our
base Ia team during the last season, winning by
srOre al 10 l. Ia said by Manager Schnlelz OF
The homo team. that the RatlmOreans were mostly
Engish professionals, and this may be true because
better exhibition Of the association game has
been given than thAt OF the vistorA Tue line up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
SECOND CANE
FRAnEs.

Mercury ...s5 l78 cas- 324 Ss2 Az 53s ais GAG 7sS
Rambler. IS l2g 1875 267 S3g +23 ass $50 S29 7Ot
Cmplre-w. Blackford; Scorers-Henry vlecher.
man and c: Dickinson. Averages-Mercury. i5o IS;
Rambler. 40 As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Totals. ....iO2s IL s27 Totals-..... olseo es7

cyclone .. 81 1919 25i s25 ala 5os os2 $50 742 s27
Civil servcejs ia "a 23i 295 $50 45i 62s sip es7
CmpIre-F. Goldsmith. Scorrrs-E. wehrin and
John Trtscl. Aversge-Cyclone, l65 rs; Civil
Service, 1877 2.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

IotaIs. 10 70 " I6lT TotaIs.....,.S2 II Tpl
Civil Service SIS 1879 zoe o7i 35s 4ss oO7 sos $50 7sI
Orfental...se le3 PAS 3li 500 4s7 500 6OS 700 7ql
Cmplre-C. Sander. scorers-John Tritsch and
Samuel Prince. Average-Civil Service, l53 IS:
Oriental, 15s is.
The games in Gondrau's tournament in Brooklyn
last night resulted In two victories for the Mikado
TEAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Time-2:Sy. gas. 1854, 2 ~.
s:S! class. ITOttinE; purse $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Totals ......9ls23 zoe TotalA....l6l7l7 s34
YRAaEs
Mercury 81 i5S 2I0 2s3 1854 4eO 500 SIS e50 700
Mikado SO lag 2ls 2ss 3g5 +yl 57l go 100 S9k
Cmpire-A. Burton. Scorers-C. Dickerson and
Henry yiecherman. Averages-Mercury, l4l l-5:
Mikado, lB6 as,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

PROPERTY OF GENTLEMAN.
Cleaning, y. m, years, by imp. SIR Nodred - .
Twilight, by Norfolk W y. Du Bots " 00t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

and sngry-lookinR. met her near the
door, and pointing to churn standing
in the shade near the corner Of the.
house, said:
"Thar's that thing standin' thar oil
the mornin' and you foolin' round
down thar on the branch. You air gest
gittin' SO yo' amt TO manner account
on the face OF the earth. Who was
that down thar q scrappin' with you?
But you neentcr tell me- know. It.
was that good-for-nothin' Sam Foster.
A trifiin'er wretch never lived on the
face Of the earth"
Hes goin' to be poet" the girl re-
piled, taking an apron of lilac bush
and tying the strings about her waist.
and what's that, for goodness sake?"
the woman exclaimed. He'd better
be thinkin' about cuttin' them sprouts
outen that pore old hillside field that
he's afflicted with. Conscience alive, l
pity the woman he marries."
II don't reckon he's old enough yet
TO think about marryin' ANYBODY" the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

There amt nothin' ia the ground for
me to dig out-my fortune and my
fame are in the air and the woods"
''Oh, shucks, Sam, why don't you
grabble all that foolishness on: OF your
head and go to work. reckon I've
gone to school as much as you have,
and never have thought about bein' a
poet"
Maybe it Is because you never have
been in love-" he replied. half pitt
fully.
Maybe So" she rcjoincd, and then
in excitement cried: Look there. the
bass has caught the perch" And she
had not moIe than said this when he
seized her in hisarms and passionatcly,
violently kissed her.
"Oh. quit" she cried. Don't | tell
you! Mother is in the door and will
see you. Go away, you-you fool
He released her and stood gazing at
her II despise you" she said.
"Ah, have squeezed the truth ont
OF you, have T."
III you have you put yourself to I'M
necessary trouble-you might have
known it before"
''Yes, might, for the poet always
has been despised."
"Oh. has he? But II that's tho case
you ought to be loved"
Nell, you'll force me to hate you"
Il will? But why should you want
to make me so happy" She took up
her sunbonnet, which had fallen to the
ground, and. holding it by the strings,
stood swinging it like pendulum.
''Do you mean that" he asked
''Of course. Whv Shouldn't l. Sam:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

A cabin squatting on the side Of a
hill; trees leaning back as though
afraid Of falling into tho ravine below
grass green under the brow of rock
as II hiding from cow that stood In
tho hollow. ringing her bell; u hawk
sailing round and round, darting his
-covetous, hungry glance at a pig sty
iwhercunder a hen had taken refuge;
fthe gurgle of water pouring over a
ehelf-likc ledge OF slate stone; . boy
eud girl standing under tree,
hrcnnily gazing into a blue pool. The
month was June. the scene. the back
woods of Kentucky.
IF ! WAS that bass down there"
said the boy. land you was that perch,
Il wouldn't let them common fish come
= nigh you"
She laughed. ''0h, you'd want to
eat me all by yourself"
He gave her a look of troubled re-
proach She laughed merrily. You
can't take n joke vet. can you" she
asked.
why yet?" he replied.
because you've got 10 be so we'll &C.
uuninted with me-" she rejoined.
us that reason why ought to take
a iolse?'
"Yes; for amt nothin more than .
5oke."
well them" he said. Il can take
ioke-I could take You"
.Oh, could you? But that wouldn't
be Joke 1t would be awful serious
to me-"
Nell. don't talk TO me that way.
You know why | am stayin' hcre-you
know that if it want for you I'd &C
away somewhere and be a poet. You
know the schcol-teacher said he
couldn't learn me any more, and | take
it that when Bill Unison can't learn
anybody anything he's goin' to be a
poet Unison told me that ought &c
go away somewhere-said there never
would be any chance for me here. And
do you reckon I'd pillow over yonder 10
that bla1in' field if it want for you!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

you nave made mo miserable aii my
life. Yes. you have. now. All the
time At school. Whenever nobody was
lookin' you'd all tho time try 10 kiss
me, and hate 10 be kissed all the time.
Why. YOU don't know how sisesorns it
is There, mothers calm mo, and
just know she's go!u' TO give me IN sw-
full goin' over for standin' round here
foolin' with you. Goodby. and hope
I'll never SEQ you sgain-xii the time
tryin' 10 kiss mo. Tss-umr' shs cried,
I'm comm"
She ran up the hill, striking - the
treea with her bonnet. A woman. flushed