davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

When tho liver is sluggish all other
organs sre involved. Yeu suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain In Back,
Chills nnd Loss OF Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these
tronblss can be cured until you use
HERBiNE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purifiss tho Blood. HER.
BINE Is Harmless Vegetable Remedy
that gives nav life and euergy almost
from the frat dose. Price 10 Gents.
Free Trial Bottle ut Y @. M. l.
Druv Dspsrtment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

The GLEswooD, Colo, Avalan che
has been telling its readers someth ling
OF how the Norm missionaries are
getting on 10 New York and Pennsyl.
vania. In order to be accurate 1t pub.
lishes extracts from missionary letters
given in tue NEWS, AMI thus has its
Information from men in the mission
field who can be relied upon as having
personal knowledge Of the experiences
they write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

HE ETREEr SUPERVISOR would
graiiiy many eitiZ.ns II he would
gather ~ the large eobble.stones thai
lins the rsesnily'msde gravel cross.
inEs sad are source Of great annoy.
anee TO these who rice in wagons and
eaffisgst. The gravel crossings were
all right when made in the muddy
weather, but their present cobble-stone
border is far from being either orDs
mental or beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
MORE DISASTROUS STORMS.

Again there come reports OF fearful
devastation by storms. Today'a tele.
grams inform US that the fertile Rio
Verde valley, Mexico, has been vieited
by a great hailstorm which has de-
stroyed the crops there. From the
brief description given. this Mexican
storm must have been abou, the worst
of Its kind on record. 1t Is said that
hsilstones weighing three pounds
came down with terrific force.
and SO far a. reported the
hail has killed forty persons. Twelve
people had the life beaten cut
of them at one ranch. There have
been several hailstorms whom the hail
was as large or larger than walnuis;
the most notable OF recent visitations
OF this kind being that In SwltZsr.
land. But this NJ xicau storm seem B
have been very much more severe.
Besldes the nailstorm AS record In
today's dispatches, there Is a terrific
rainstorm and flood In Oklahoma,
submerging vast aren OF country,
destroying much property,au causing
serious loss OF life. How many people
have been drowned Is not known, but
the number Il considerable, aud some
OF the fatalities have been under
thrilling circumstances. Aud by the
way, Brooklyn gives us record OF
another fatal fire. Between storm,
and food, anu fire. and war, the hst-
vest OF suffering and death from I'M
usual circumstances is assuming stu.
pendous proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

Tho time 10 cure lhrm Is the
minute they start. The remedy neea-
ed Ia the best ono made. baiiaru.s
Horehound Syrup 10 the most prompt,
certain and harmless remedy fot all
Throat. Lung or Chest Trouoles.
Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, Clinton, MO-,
n prominent druggist, says VI sell
forty different cough remedies, but
mover In my experience nave solu go
much OF any one. as Of Bslisrds
horehound Syrup. All say u s the
most perfect remedy for Coughs.
C0ljs, Consumption, etc. Price 70
ana 80 cents.
Bold by z, G. NJ. 1. Drug Depart.
mept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

DECORATION DAY ana AiemofiII
Sunday come on the same cate ia q
year--Sunday, May 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

City Subscribers will kindly notify ,. T. Duntsr
lsircuiator), Of any irregulArity In the delivery
hsr papers
All oomia unisations shouid bs addressed 70
DnsaHzT Hsus PusIIsuss c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

The Nrws 10 on sale at the principal Hatsis, News
btsndr and all passenger uains leaving the eiiJ
Aftsr p m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

Subscribers changing tnsr plsco Of residences
sheud always give former n well a. present ad-
Ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

WANTED - INVENTORS TO KNOW
w that Fitz.1 erald & Co, the old, respon-
sibie Patent Lawyers OF Washington, n. U.
have opened branch Office IN SAT- Lake.
Patents procured for inventors; no advance
fec required Book on patents Tree. Tells
you how TO make a fortune. trade marks SO.
cured. Pensions for soldiers and heirs. Call
or write fitz.SsIsld and Co, Attorneys,
O'Meara block ralt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

HAYE YOUR pICrURE TAKEN AT
IL Olsen a faldmo's Photograph Gallery,
South. First class work from sl,OO and up per
doz. Avail yourselves of this chance while
hese nrices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

% 10 oFF.-9sA TER GENT DIs,
90 % eountlfor 10 days at the H.
! supply Co. 10 W. lst touth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
oPIiOlAN.

MANY REFRAUTIvE ERRORS ARE
lNl hard to solve. L invite difficult cases.
Tests free. Moody, expert, Constitution bldg
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE
~ eight years eaperiencei ", II. HuBhme r
manufacturing opticihn. II West 2nd south
street Eyes examined for Flasses fires
Special lenses ground TO at the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

NYEw AND SECOND HAND FUKNI.
~ ture, wagons, buggiea harness, etc. at
" ebbefs. al state s.reeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

nLD OR SECONDHAND LUMBER. OF
" will tear down buildings. T.. u. Box SO,
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
wANTsp-mIsc ELlANEous.
1.-TWO GOOD PORTRAIT AGENTS. APPLl
L No. ~ south First West street.

THIRST GLASS, wlDE.AwA DRY GOODS
statesmen 10 carry as side line the
A, NJ W, Waterfront Dress Facing and Bind
ing, the beet in the market. Big commissions.
Address with reference, w cher ManufActur'
ing CO., Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

A IL KINDS or SECOND HAND GOODS
IA bought. Highes cash prices paid OF at3
state It See me before Won sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

THOUSAND SUFFERERS FROM EPI.
N leptic 1ts to cali on or address j. j.
Hnight, at 80 Market 81 and get cured. Anew
discovery. A positive cure guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

on HORSES TO BOARD AND EVERY
~ body 10 know that shurtlef has the
best camp wagons In the city. also nTstclsss
4. Fourth south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

TI,o Qua FHIENDs; MATsON BIOS. THE
Il Photographers, on account OF Tie lAto
fre, have removed 10 2i.'- state 81, where
business will be, Atterdet 10 In the usual sAtls-
factory manner. can on US NJ tue new stand,
AJAX State, Matson Bros, photographers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL.

UARANTEE To LEARN FOR 81 BEsT
W exclusive riding school at Clifts dancing
academy ]. o. u. =. hal A. II Meredith,
49, Main street Jingle lessons gbc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEvERAL GOOD cANvAssERs, STEADY
- work and good pay. Address No. 10, this
ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

r ADIEs TO SELL MUSICAL PUBL
IL cation, good pay ana permanent posi-
ton $40 this onlco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Alb win ten tricks, a gain of sir.


object in leading the four spades to an honor. nor
the twice-guarded Jack.
be led by b, no matter what system OF play his
Trick 8. Alias warned B to keep Oft the club
monds. but be does not lead a high card, his OBJ
sibls. Any small card showing the suit at tho
same time In the invitation game, y does not
sense In q common-scnse game.
Trick 8. z has no hotter lead than the spade.
To return the club. through weakness UP TO
principles. To give We up the m maj Of b. suit
would be worse, and to exhaust, the trumps
convsntionssI lead Of the fourtS.best al this stage
Of the proceedings, 10 amusing, but long-suiters
l AZ. play .S t Of The ,G ace second ;eSs III hand srf Is an Mat eIe , 9
Eiy. A. who mad" A. The ts1 play E't s. his high n. scores E:
not have discarded one OF his strong suit, the
trumps together.
OUR PROBLEMS.
There are two points In the solution Of the
double dummy problem published Feb. 81. N
must force a discard from W by leading the
thirteenth trump. This can be done by leading
and leads trump jack, enabling to exhaust
the trumps In four rounds. This Ia the first dou-
BILE dummy problem or thirteen cards that has
been solved by moro than two or three persons,
ali previously given being too hard for our read:
ers. According to promise, the list OF successful
| solyers Is here given:
II. j. Bacon, g.. A. BELL II. w, Burford, l.. G.
Babcoek, G. G. Beale, Mrs. Bcsley, J. L. Bissell.
chadeayne, Mr.. s; A; Clarke, !; Cromwell, II.
A. /. Day, +. Dederick, X. II. Dyer, II, G.. D., ii.
Eish, IT, ". IF Ffss;msn.I y; frsio,' i; IL, GSasby,,
Jones O.. u Jacobs, W. J. Julien. a, g. ,krstier,,
H. Levy, c. K. Luke, G. Law, @. L. Lyon.
Ludlow jai, W !. Morningstern' &c. Myers.
Matthews, NJ. j.. Micheal, II Martindoll, W. l..
McGayock, !. !. MCCARTHY !, ]. McKeage, J. J.
street, 7. 3 P, {. v; I; T. Read, g 7: Rich.
A. Story, A. +. servin, J. Snyder, !. B: Sleigh, J.
1. Schwartz, Major Steyenson,, A. Trott, N. z.
Williamson, IT, I. Wood, DR.. waidstein, Il, NJ.
Williamson. and q. X, Weed.
Here 10 ono that 10 not 80 easy as II looks:
Hearts trumps, " to lead, but + and W to get
ten tricks In spite Of n and SIS best play. Names
OF successful solvers will be published March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
MISS P.4RLOA on Soups.
The French Housekeeper's way or Maktn6
Them Described In Yesterdays Lecture.

Economy is the watchword of the French
people, said Miss Parloa in her talk upon the
characteristics Of French cookery at the Young
Womcn's Christian Association yesterday after
noon. land the French housekeeper no matter
how simple the dish. eScels in the making OF II.
Tho market prices are much higher in France
than here, butter and sugar costing more than
as much again. One may buy half a lemon or
part Of a carrot. and 1t Is not thought unusual.
and only sufficient quantity Is purchased to
supply each meal. and an unexpected guest
Is never provided for"
Miss Parloa added that roasting and broilins
are hardly known among the working classes.
and pastry is never made only in the kitchens Of
the very wealthy. An American housewife may
take the lead in the making OF dainty and fancy
desserts, but to n French woman the making Of
soups and sauces is the most important part Of
the cookery.
The following simple soup IL said TO be savory
and delicious: Put three tablespoonful OF but
ter or meat fat In II soup kettle and pour over 10
two quarts OF water; let II cook ten minutes bo-
fore adding one pint Of potatoes cut into cubos
and eight lccks washed and sliced thin; add one
tcnspoOuful of salt and One-third OF pepper, and
allow this to cook very slowly one hour: Break
five slices Of stale bread into pieces and put In
the soup turccn and turn the soup over II when
cooked the required length OF time.
\ French vegetable soup IL made thus: Cut Q
large onion into thin slices and put them In y
pan with three tablcspoonfuls OF butter; let
Them simmer together half nm hour and add two
quarts of water. Have prepared one pint OF
white turnips cut into cubes, the same amount
OF potatoes, half II pint OF carrots, half n pint
of the white part of the lCek cut Into
thin slices. add one Glove OF garlic. one eschalot.
one tcaSpoonful of sugar, Onc.third OF n tea
spoonful OF pepper and salt and cook slowly one
hour, adding some chopped parsley fifteen min
Utcs before the soup Is removed from The fre.
This snupmny also be- used for u vegetable PURGE
by pressing II through u coarse sieve and to q
pint Of the thick soup add "A pint OF boiling milk,
A paste for thickCnIng sauces is kept az hand
for constant use. Here IL the way Ia make ono
that viii keep n long time: Cut equal amounts
Of beef, veal, and pork suct in small pieces; put
them In a kettle with very little water and
slowl ~ render. Turn oN the first fat, and when
very hot stir in -four until II forms n thick paste
about one pint ~ ilOur to n pint Of liquid fat
Put these into u Er'uIiywnrC vessel and place In
an oven, and conE i"ur 10 four hours. Keep In
glass lars covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Tho second ull' wrHt at u pace which was
even faster thtu thar 81 the first. The Mont.
clairs played w,i lie energy ut dcspnir. hut
luck and the ,IorIcc Mann girl, we're against
them. some people say there is no use lighting
against luck. II .OuScd ns il the Same thing
could be said OF lighting. against the Horace
Mann team. In this l,lf Miss Ellsworth made
two more goals, the only ones made in
tho half: 50 that, ut the end of the game,
the score stood 10 TO . IN fayorO The hOnc cam.
When time was called and the New York girls
had caught their breath. they gathered Ia u
circle and gave their Horace Mann yell with evil
dent delight. And the boys At the other end Of
the room then emitted the following proud re-.
marks. given in u tone which could have been
heard over AT Grants Tomb:
What's the matter with the girls team !
They re all right. Who's all rightly The girls
lCllI!
Which may not have been strictly according
10 The letter Of the grammatical law, but never.
thclcss brought a BLUSH OF qualification TO the
already flushed checks OF the victOrs.
The teams were rs follows:
HORACE MANS. hoSTcfAIR.
LLIra Kerry, Captain, IEiith vanderbilt, Captain.
Lucy 4. Ellsworth. Constance Coleman.
Marion Latham. .lmogen Peake.
Alice Fox. Alice Egbert,
Irma SchmeltE, iShllie Doremus LIST half.
Helen Francis ed half.
Tho umplrcs were Miss Patrick and Mr..
Shedd. MIR. Jardinc acted as referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

A-B win four tricks.
Trick l. This lead is In strict accordance with
the teachings VI "Cavendish" and Pole: dem
onstrably the best. both for the purpose OF at
tack and defence"
Trick .. The trump lead would be made by
any person under any system OF play.
Trick 3. The return OF partners suit, instead
OF showing your own suit, is the modern prac-
tice. Had II led his own suit, beginning with
the diamond queen to show Ave, z woild have
played the ace and continued the spades, hoping
10 establish them in his own hand. Y would
have trumped As ace and led a small club.
not the Id. because he does not want his
partner to ~inesse, but to get into
the lead and give him another force. u
would have won with the club g, and led the es-
tablished spade queen and 10, Y discarding his
remaining diamond. Il would then have led dia-
mond Z, knowing his spade would be good after
the trumps came out. Another club from Y
would have forced Il into the lead, and the only
trick Alb could make would be the trump ace;
four tricks for Alb AS in the play given.
Trick 7. II A does not trump, Y will pass also,
and z will lead ace and Z OF diamonds, knowing
his partner has nothing in that suit Thy his dis
cardsl. A club will then force b into the lead
with the same result, four tricks only for A-B.
Here is the way the hand went at the tables
where the common-sense players held ABS
cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

renee. the daughter OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
She has had the courage to extend the co-educa-
tional principles OF the school to the physical
training department. Last spring there was on
exhibition in which both girls and boys partici-
patcd. This was n departure which made some
peoples hair stand on end. A few years ago
a man climbed on the roof Of a gymnasium and
tried to peer through the skylight at an exhibit
ton given by some classes OF girls. 1t was i'm
possible for a man or boy TO gain admission to
these sacredly exclusive affairs.
Gradually people began to develop common
sense about the matter and admit that there
was nothing even remotely improper about
gymnastics for women. still, no ono ever
dreamed OF having classes OF grown boys and
girls appear together; no one, that is, except
Mrs. Lawrence, who has apparently demon
strated the reasonableness Of her course. Tho
boys and girls at the Teachers College very
often use the gymnasium in common. The boys
practise whilr the girls rest, and vice versa.
The girls wear their gymnasium suits-dark
blue blouscs with extremely full knickerbockers.
The boys wear the usual low'rccked, sleeveless
shirt, short trousers, and stockings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

There was a Montclair girl, such a pretty girl.
with a long, heavy braid OF hair hanging down
her back. She chewed her gum with n grim do
termination which ought to have won the game,
though II didn't. There was a Horace Mann girl
who was playing as u substitute for a regular
member OF the team. That girl played like a
perfect. little tiger. She seemed TO think that
she had TO justify her selection, and II the rest
ed away, all except this sturdy little
basketball demon. the Monclair girls Ger.
tainly wouldn't have known IL for u few
minutes. She was everywhere. Whenever
the two teams gathered In o heap. she was sure
to be at the bottom of IL: and. when the heap
was separated by the. uinpirc'S whistle. there
was sure to be the little sub hanging on TO
the ball with a death grip. She. too. had gum
when the game began, but she must have swal.
lowed 1t very soon. After that. she played with
set jaws which gum could not tempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
HER HAIR CAME DOWN,

A game OF basketball looks as II the mortality
would be frightful. An ignorant person would
think that there couldn't possibly be more than
one survivor, who. perhaps, after killing of the
next to the last man, would climb fcebly up, put
the ball in. the basket, and claim the game for
his side. In reality, however, the rules are very
strict. Quicknoss and the proyerbial good luck
of youth make the danger OF accident extremely
slight. Although the girls played on Wodnes-
day as II they intended to snatch their opponents
from the face Of Manhattan Island and hurl
them across the river. no personal damage was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Trick Z. The return OF the low trump leads z
to place the X. and 7 with b, and to think that
A has no more.
Trick 8. BY leading the diamond Y completes
his suppressed signal; very bad play on his part,
because Y has no trump to lead through tho sup
posed minor tenace In BIS hand. rs proper play
at this point is the trump ace, to get a discard
from his partners. II he will not do that. he
should lead the club 7. Either play would save
two tricks.
Trick q. Y now does what he shonld have done
before pulling all his partners trunps.
Trick =. This trick gave u a cold SILVER: to
easy.
As a contrast to the foregoing. which is a gem
in its way. take the following hand, played on
Tuesday, Feb. 20. in the match between the
knickerbockcr Field Club and the Irvings.. Il
dealt and turned the heart 3. There was such q
difference in the result at various tables that
many persons thought the tray or the score was
reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

bletonisn, that was driven for many. years
6y William Rutter, was smother olditimo
knew. Later came The King. a handsome SON Of
George Wilkes. that Judge H.. NJ. Whitehead
drovci Dennis Harrington's good weight pullcr
Capt. Lyons, who won the inter.city cup for trot-
ters to wagon three ago. and Fred Gerken's
taunty brown stallion Stoncridgc, 2:21li, who
wac, prominent in the same series OF races TO
road wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

The Lawrcncrvillc ami Cutler School hockey
cams played an interesting game AZ the st. Nicho.
las Skating Rink last nisUt. II was the latter's
nrsI appearance IN a regular game. Tue local LADS
were "A little slow IN hauiiinh the puck at Fri, teal
stages, which gave their opponents a slight al
vantage. Tue mai score WAS. lAwrencevllle, =;
Cutler, /.
lee gArr between the 81. Nirholls Skating CLUB
and Naval Reserves. when took place soon after
the nrst game. furnished plenty NJ Xri'emrnt for
the large crowd present. Il vas evident from Tie
STAR the Naval reserves were no matrh tor thuir
opponents. Tus -rOre was 81. l"nulas. III Naval
Raarsya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
u. :. rond- 80 >~u',iocr to Transfer ra,.

Surrogate Fitlprr.H decided Yesterday that .
numh,rui Tn,'rI S,r'c, ronis held in trust I'M
der the wl, -. Cnnluniorc Vanderbilt for his
daughter. Mrs, Catherine lAhttr, and her heirs,
AMI amounting to SluU,uOu, are not subject 10
the transfer 'iN, INu ,rrl.'on WAS given on the
arnliratiun OF Cornelius and William X. Van
dC"hilt. vino are the executors Of the Will Of
their grandfather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

CLUB NOTES.
There were ten tables in the opening match
OF the go to Put-in-bay' compass competi-
ton at the Whist Club OF New York on Wednes-
day. Baker and BachmAn made the largest
plus score. aud walked on with the buttons IN
their LABELS.
At tho Women'swhist Club In Brooklyn on
Wednesday tho only lady in the room that
had q man for q partner made high score.
Hamilton defeated Philadelphia In a thirty
six on . side match. DO IN teams we're with
was very close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

minutes. then rested while the boys played n
twenty-minute half. Then the girls played their
second half. followed again by the boys.
The Horace Mann girls had perhaps some
advantage over, the Montclairs in, point %
height and weight. Their average height was .
feet 5 inches without their shoes. Their aver
age weight was about l23 pounds. They were
older, too, than the Montclalr girls, who were
individually very near 10, while the Horace
Mann team ranged from IL to 90 years. Tho
two teams contained some extremely pretty
girls. whose beauty did not suffer by their COS
tume or their playing. When they finished the
first half they were n charming sight; their
checks were flushed, their lips scarlet, their
eyes shining, and their hair lousened and soft
about their faces. The MontclAir girls wore
particularly becoming suits OF dark blue or
black. with soft ties and sashcs Of white.
The game went with n rush In fact. that Is n
very mild way Of putting II. In the words OF a
familiar advertisement, II had vim and
bounce" The girls seemed to he fearless. reck.
less. 1t looked as II here were twenty girls in.
stead Of ten, and ms II AT least half Of hem would
come to grief. But nobody did. They did not
seem to save themselves, but somehow the hu.
man tanRles always united their knots and
scooted across the hall into other tHneles with
bewildering rapidity, but without leaving any
dead or wounded upon the scene OF battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
done, unles, the los. of hair ribbons might be

done, unless the loss of hair ribbons might b
considered In that light.
No one that saw the match would think Of
saying that the girls played "a very ladylike
game Not that they were unladylike. On the
contrary. But they did not amble gently around.
did they ceremoniously step aside and murmur
After you" They flung themselves upon one
another. They ran, slipped, Slid, stumbled.
rolled. They sat upon one another with unex-
pccted 1rmness. And yet no one apologized and
no one was offended. There was the lire OF a
consuming desire In every eye, Just as there
was a chunk Of well-chewed gum in every
mouth.