davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

starting to go down town, intending to
leave it at the door of his house in or
der to make surer of it's reaching him
quickly than she could be if she mailed
it, She knew where he lived, and even
the particular windows that were his,
for she had once walked past the place
with him, and he had pointed them out
And the evening that he did so he had
pleaded hard with her not to let her
mothers obstinacy stand any longer in
the way of their happiness, but to
marry him at once and go there to live
with him until the old lady came to
terms. Dear John, how good he was,
and how much he loved her! But she
was glad now that she had not consent
ed then. Poor mamma would have been
broken hearted in her loneliness, and she
had become so kind, evidently taking a
liking to John. Perhaps John had al
ready returned. and this errand might
bring her to az accidental meeting with
him bours sooner 1hcs otharyvisa ucyr
fortunate that she had the good idea Of
bringing the letter herself instead of
sending it! The thought Of seeing him
exhilarated her and made her impatient
Of the long journey, even though these
happy memories and pleasing reflections
occupied her mind.
Her ring at the lodging house door
was answered by fat, stolid, but good
natured looking German girl, who in
lieu of comprehension Of the English
language offered constantly an ample,
amiable smile.
"Does Mr.. John Latham live here?"
asked Addie.
''Yah. Up stairs, answered the grin
ming girl
eff leave letter for him, will he
be certain to receive it the moment he
returns homer"
"Yah. Up stairs"
"Do you mean tat he has returned
homer"
"Yah. Up STAIRS
she is up stairs now?"
'Yah. Up stairs"
Addie hesitated, but for q moment
only. She fully appreciated that visit
ing young mans room, even If he
were her affianced husband, was quite
improper, but easily persuaded herself
that under existing circumstances the
importance of her errand would justify
her in running up just for amoment. "
"PshawW she said to herself "What
difference does it make? John will un-
derstand it and nobody else need know
anything about it. -
So she tripped up the stairs, follow
ing the direction pointed by the servant
to his door and tapped upon it.
"Come imp responded q feminine
voice within, loud and clear.
Addie opened the door and stood star
ing in amazement.
Lottie Belden sat in comfortable big
easy chair with her feet up on crock
err" workbasket on stool beside her
and great tangled heap of brilliantly
colored scarfs piled ON her lap and fall
ing over to the carpet like cataract of
fragmentary rainbows. Shewas sewing
and nobody anywhere could look more
thoroughly at home than she did.
Excuse me" said Addie hesitating-
ly, 81 have made mistake. Twas look
ing for Mr.. Latham's ROOM"
''No mistake at all, !" replied the yell
low headed girl, pretending to thread
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Announcements for School Year 1867

Teachers should carefully note the contents
of this circular and preserve 1t for future use.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.
Regular Corunna August goth and 21st, 1896
Special, Owosso, October 18th and 10th, 1896
Regular, Corunna, March 25th and Goth. 1897
Special, Owosso June nth and nth, 1897.
All examinations will begin at $3.50 u. m,
standard time
Applicants for third grades will write upon
geography, theory and art and school law the
first half day; grammar physiology and read
Ing the second calf day; arithmetic, penman-
ship and history the third half day and civil
government and photography the fourth half
day. Applicants for first and second grades
will write upon geography, theory and art and
school law the first half day; grammar, physi
ology, algebra and reading the second half day;
arithmetic. history and penmanship the third
half day, and civil government, physics and
ortography the fourth half day. Applicants for
history and botany on Saturday.
The above schedule will be strictly followed
REQUIREMENTS.
For third grades an average OF seventy is
required, with not less than sixty-hve in any
branch; for second grade an average OF seventy
five Is required, with not less than seventy In
any branch; for first grade an ACREAGE of eighty.
five is required with not less than eighty in any
branch.
Applicants shall use legal cap paper and
write with pen and ink.
Applicants for first and second grades who
pass In part of the branches may re-write at the
next examination In the remainder After fail
Ing In two consecutive examinations they must
re-write In oil brancees. Applicants for third
grades who fail In part OF the branches must re-
CAUTION: Special certificates will be grant.
ed only when legally qualified teachers cannot
be secured Persons who wish TO teach must
attend an examination.
o. l.. BRISTOL, Commissioner.
j. N. CODY. Examiner.
J. A. THOMPSON, Examiner.
Corunna, Aug. 2, 1896.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

GUS man, and there was no place in the
world for him because he had "never
had experience" in anything. The only
thing left for him apparently, he
thought, was death, for one needs no
experience to die. While he was main
tanning this seemingly hopeless struggle
for existence the trinkets in the little
box that had been his mothers were be-
coming fewer and fewer. and those now
left were OF insignificant value. PARTING
with each little object he drew from
the diminishing pile was a new pain,
for these, left until the last, were the
ones his mother used to wear most. But
he had to eat and have shelter. They
were his only remaining resource, and
one by one they went to the pawnshop,
whence he did not hope ever to reclaim
them. SO one evil day chased another in
monotonous succession, each with its
weight Of care and gloom and woe.
Thinking over these and moro things
that were all his own. Chester speedily
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
The rIagazine one year for 5000.
Or six months for LOO.

(Over $50 different garments are shown each
year, patterns of all Of which are obtainable by
subscribers at DC each) Sample copy with
pattern coupon) sent for 10c. Demorest Pub
hshing Co., Ito Fifth Ave, New York.
A \ ;hasoI nsso..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Learn Photography

With the LarDet, the only camera with full
instructions and material for making pic
lures, for $1.00 General and local agents
wanted. N. o. ELLIOTT.
IL Norway Ave. Hillsdale, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
SEE THE BEST.
DEMORESTS.
An Unparalleled Offer.


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In each copy OF the magazine is printed coupon
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Demorest's Magazine Free.
And what magazine 1t Isl For 1897 1t will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment new methods, new ideas. Each copy con-
tains an exquisite reproduction In colors OF some
celebrated picture by q famous artist worthy
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Demorest's is actually dozen magazines In
one.
1t is q digest OF current events and ideas for
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The scope OF the articles for 1895 and 1897 will
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Let us have your subscription at once You
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The rIagazine one year for $1,000.
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tion to this Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Marty McCue and Eddie MuntZner OF station Island
were matched yesterday to box fifteen rounds.
Larry Becker has notified Prank Erue that he will
take Tommy Shortells place and box him any mum.
Der OF rounds. Becker says no can scale 1873 pounds
with ease.
Patsy Haley has gone TO Boston, where he expects
TO he matched against Billy RotohfOrd. Tommy
Whites pupil. II Rotchford and Haley como to-
gethcr the weight will be at l1o pounds.
Al Herford has written TO Billy mi. the "Pickanin.
ny, that he would like TO match the latter against
jim Janey, his new colored lightweight. Hill Ia will.
ing and a contest may be shortly arranged.
Paddy Slavin has written q letter to a friend In this
city saying he has gone tn the Klondike. Slavin says
he VIII try to pull on u couple OF boxing bouts In the
new gold fields, and does not intend to return until
next year.
Billy Newman yesterday said to THE sun reporter
that while Tommy White Is In England preparing for
his contest with Dave Wallace he would run OF tho
Orange Ac. Sewman rrst match Will be between
Dave Sullivan and Australian" Billy Murphy.
Another Australian wants to night George Dixon.
His name IA Tim Haggerty, and he claims to be tho
best featherweight In Australia. Some time ago
Charley White tried to bring Haggerty to this coun.
try. but failed. Those who have seen Haggerty de-
clare that he Is a second Grino In point OF cleverness.
Col, John Hopkins. manager and general adviser of
Dan Creedon. received q telegram from BILLY Brady
yesterday that he would not he able To offer q purse
for Creedon and Mccoy for at least q week. as he has
not decided Just how much money he Intends TO give
for the match, He assured Hopkins. however, that
he would oner a tidy sum about Thursday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

improving. The sscs8d Battalion deserves par
river, and Is without the advantages afforded
TALON which has paid such particular heed TO
the development of machinists. II. possible,
when the torpedo notilla is sent up the Missis-
slppl. tho men Of this battalion should DO given
drill and instruction aboard the torpedo boats.
49, In R. Mishigan ! was only able to see tho First
TO the most recently enlisted landsman / have
nothing but praise for the workmanlike way in
on the coast can make n better showing. The
discipline is excellent. The commissioned Of
Academy graduate, have all worked their way up
through the ranks and tho seamen, ordinary sea-
men. and lendsmen who, ms Is proper. form the
bulk OF the battalion. for no landsman is. made
an ordinary seaman or seaman until he has
passed the rigid examination requisite to show
his ftnessD are for the most part business or pro-
fossional men. who largely pay their own ex-
spirit OF patriotism, and who show by their Of;
hciency the effect OF painstakinR and faithful
performance OF duties which must often be irk-
some. consider these divisions lit now TO be
put In charge OF one OF our smaller cruisers.
"A word OF hearty concentration must be
given the Brooklyn. or Second New York Naval
mustered in early Ibis summer. and their weeks
cruise In open boats was made during q time OF
very bad weather so as to turn 1t into very gen.
uine hard WORK. So far from this dispiritinR
them. however. 1t evidently merely added zest
to their enjoyment; and at tho conclusion Of
their cruise the alert readiness with which they
went about all tho work assigned them showed
the strides they had taken in learning their pro
fession.
The First Battalion, the old New York Bat
TALON. is rext to the Massachusetts militia the
oldest in The service. Like tho Brooklyn Bat;
TALON II is under n graduate OF the Naval
Academy, and the Captain in comiman OF the
brigade Is also u graduate. The New York
battalion hns boon In existence Ave years. 1t
was tho pioneer In the reconnaissance work
with boats along the Sound and coast, and has
to Its credit an amount of hard work Of which
very few outsidcrsa are cognizant. The result 10
evident in the high. standard OF efficiency to
which II has attained-a standard which war
rants my saying that in the event OF trouble 1t
could be put to immediate use, not only for pur.
poses, of coast defence, but In manning one Of
the above named cruisers.
in conclusion ! would like to call attention
to the fact that in most Of the organizations
there Is urgent need for more liberal appropria.
tons by tho state authorities. The good effect
OF such a liberal policy Is shown in both Massa.
chusctts and New York. Unless the general
Government is aided by the State 1t makes 1t
very difficult to bring the organizations up to
the proper point OF efficiency. The department
has but $50. 900 to spend. and there are already
fifteen organizations among which this has to
be divided. Very rsspectfully.
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT,
Assistant Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
LAWN TENNIS.
American and RnEiiah Cracks Will Play ut
Chicago ana Newport.

sh'easo ahu Se"port
~ .IIn.a,on 'onnls tournament iaet
week at Hohoken was tho second encounter this
our American erperts. There will bo two o,ho.
gu. 49," "ni ue Two o.her
after Newport. This week the visitors will plav
at Chicago at the wyandotto Tennis Club courts
tournament. The plan Is to have Mahony.
Eayes, and Nisbet to represent the Briti.b side
-, - - p - siue'
and Larned, Bob Wrenn, and a Western
expert to represent America. Carl Neel was
- ~ " ,o",p'e'o 'ne 'oam' out
1t is now very doubtful II he will play. 1t is prob
m,"u nn the Amorioan ,"a% hne ~. as 'ne th'ra
n,nvers who saw him NAV a, Ch,c.ao Ioo,Dra
George Wrenn last week,
VI .N'. 80
American championship the week after Chi.
oago. Mahony and Nisbet ar, now chamn,ons
IS Ay INV Nt'oe w NOW chanlplons
OF the East In doubles. and they will meet Ware
and Sheldon. the recent winners of tho Western
championship. at Newport the first day of tho
Dig meeting. Ihe winners in this match will
probably be champions of America in doubles,
for ths Mall bro+hars a. ~,o 49,,
- " 'o'noto = eApoc'eu 10 ueiauit'
dood Judges declare that Ware and Sheldon
Britishers. and the only hope of saving he
championship from falling into the visitors
hands 10 to get Neel out again for defence. All
three Of the ~visitora will also play In the singles
and Larned seema to be the only man in the
Allcomers who will DO able to stop them. II
the draw makes him meet all three, a SINGLE off
day for the Summit man might be disastrons
for tho homo interests. Bob Wronn declared
last week, however, that he would positively
defend the championship this season, and even
II one OF tho foreigners should win the tourna.
ment. as Goodbody did In 1894, Wrenn might
still repeat his clever performance OF that YEAR
and save the cup for the American side.
There Is an effort on foot TO get the visitors to
play In the international tournament at
Siagara'on.the-Lake tho week after Newport.
DR.. Eeves is very anxious to get back to his
work In the hospital as soon as tho American
championships are over, and he will probably
not stay over for Niagara. One or both OF tho
Others may do 80, but 1t Is more than probable
That all three Will return very shortly after
Newport. Last week the foreigners complained
OF oclng out OF condition. Mahony. Eaves de-
siarred, was very hseedyr all the week, and no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

new lines of play in almost all the openings. but there
really does not exist q Birds opening proper.
X. p. Rodleader. Philadelphfa-You are advised to
Join q club. where you win get all the practice you
desire. The Franklin Chess Clubs rooms are in the
Bets building. The Sun does not know the terms IL
the club.
r. Jangneld. Jersey city.-There Ia no club in
jersey City, but you will md one in Newark,
Hobokep, Paterson, and In other cities near your
residence.
H. G. Thomson. Delaware, o.. writes 70 THE sus o.
column for the past year. especially enjoying tho
problems, among which I found many splendid pro-
ductions. I notice you are publishing some tough
nuts' by request: think your solyers would md the
Sweden It has q capturing key, but the skin shown
in its construction and its difnculty and beauty viii
oompensatof for that blemiah-" The problem:
BLAcK-TouRrKEu P1EcEa.
X on K 4, Rs on Q Ks Q and X Kt 8, Kts on x 0 and
x k 2; B on q R Q; Ps on Q R Q. Q Kt 9. Q B ., K @,
X D !, K Kt Q. X Et 4 and X r o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

nv W pLhy mAto IN TWO mOv0G
SOLUTION TO PRoBLEM NO. b5s.
!, OR 8. P, Q. x Z p. K-o Q; 8. Kt-o .,
l. OR O.. .. K p. any other; 8. XIX o,
l; o-R q. P-Ks 2, 8. K-H 4. any; 8. Kt-o Q.
/. o-Rs. PxeP, q. Z r. oh. PxB, s. OBJ 9.
/: o-Rs. PxoP; Q. Z R oh. K Z 3; 8. OK Q.
l:o-Rs, P-B 4: g. Z oh. K Z B; 8. OK q.
Lo-Rs B-R =; Q. oxB Kt moves; Q. XIX 8
i:e-Rs. B-R Tt .. oxR. any other; 8. 90 8.
/. OR 3. Kt moves; Q. XIX Il XII. mate.
.G G0T RtSs. i9,a''S On. r sSa,ss1 from rom Ths9ders R Huy.
ter ter s Ss9 y Jus, In L Itms; New York; + 8; wal
Ensel:. Brootlyn; How Easy. Brooklyn: 8. stemier.
New York; Correct You Are; Brooklyn, Henry stein.
Mafoni, New York; G. N. Fiensbury. Boston; Stephen
%o1rath. New York; Growers In. Dsn6ury. Conn, j.
Y; Frank Cromwell. Brooklyn.
SOLUTION TO PRoBLEM NO. $50.
i..ss--Rs / !. k k-R 4 4; & {. K Ks-R ! !. R mate.
is-S[k-5si,a. Fs5R :. mate.
Ess--ss:r:ss-1ttSS.aSt,kk "a - mate mate
!. R-R 4. P-B Il e. XIX o. mate.
Correct rect. sS 8u, : no,S Sccei We'd from Henry ste!nbers.
saPS. Boato s.e +. 3. w Wsdsa1s' N ESw Y aGFf: J q; II IL T Films
Y york; f2 e. j III. Ssre ass Ssx si Ts1f, 4. + !. Rio haSs:i. Ma Ma.
dletown; Growers Ia. Danbury. Conn; Elef Emil.
Roberts, New York; Fredsrio J. Hahn. Fordham' n \
Y; Frank Cromwell. brooklyn.
SOLUTION TO "NovA 1T ~vETERA."
!. XIX 8, K-B o; Q. Kt-Kt o CHI. XXX 9, o. O.
!. XIX 8, K-B 5; 9. Kt-Kt 6 CHI. XXX, 4, 5. P
/ i: kt-k & !: F ( ! so Y; :; 9 :. k;s rs.s a. any, 8. 90.
i. XIX o. Kt-B 81 .. OBJ oh. XIX 8, 8. B-KB
!. .Kt-Kt. It elsewhere, .. Kt-Kt 4 or Z Kt oh. x
|: XIX 8. < P' Q. Oh CHI. XXX O.; .. Dos.
! ~ 1:BaRs,aB59s,a ny' 8. OBJ. mate.
i: XIX .. BID or R, 3. Kt-Ks 9. any, 8. eHaa.
9 XIX g. Z RP; 9. Kt-Kt Q. any, Q. COS.
i: XIX PIX D, 8. Kt-B oh. E-B 8, .. B-D.
!: XIX 8. Z KIT; g. 60 8 oh. K-B s, 8. B-R.
d !; ksaK sG 8, ? Z p 49, :: Ra9 2; snS: a 81, mate.
B%rooklyn; Yet Another. New York; Fred Carter.
Boston 'S'' In Time; New York. r. s Waters New
Ign; How Easy; brooklyn; s; stemler. New FORK Cor.
e. fSc' B. f0 Sa aes; hr SSM Yort 4; y J. y, FIsa.Pn..1 nrgsSliyn.
stephen McGrath. New York; 4: s. Richmond. Mid.
In Danbury, Conn; Kick Emil. New YORK: Trederio
J. Hahn, Fordham. NY; Frank Cromwell Brooklyn.
RsGh len A, and F. Warwick Red Rock MINI. to HS..
CORRESPONDENCE.
Edwin L. s., Brooklyn.-Position can univ h. Nj
kidered when properly diagrammed, "
Anxious. New York -Irreslly does not matter which
side will win the interstate match. inssmuoh "a
neither side can be said TO have played their best
this reason that the committee Decided not 10 oonO,
the total points OF the teams, hut to Nv ard tbe ps',as
10 those who have made the best indtyidua .cnrss
PennsylvaniA or New York. rAS'1 Af
The Secretary Of the Blshop,s Chess Club OF Brook
Seiovtr. Jr, and Eruest ". Tyler IL now four four 10 t ~; y
In revor OF the Former. with one drawn game. Fol.
Tuesday: ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

The camp Of tho Second Naval Battalion. recently
established ut Fort Hamilton. will be continued until
Oct. /. although tho number of tents there has been
reduced. quite a number of tho men will go down TO
the camp on Saturdays. remaining over sunday. and
there will he boat drills and other exercises. A detail
will 10 in charge OF the camp each week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
PHILIDoR's
Hanged Himself because He Had No work.

Ludwig Wagner, 35 years old. a laborer, OF
23l East Twenty-ninth street. sui
eide by hanging himself with a clothcslne tied
TOT bedroom-door transOm at his home ester
six months, which Is supposed to be the cause OF
his taking his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Tho First Brigade, 1t Is very certain. will be ordered
to parade at Van Cortlandt Park in October next for
instruction in field man9uvrcs. A number of
officers have expressed a desire that a brigade held
day 10 hold. and It Is said Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald
has decided TO have one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

OF the books OF the companies. Company D, Capt.
Walton. Is second. with . percentage of 80. so.
The next headquarters night At the Twelfth Regt.
ment will be held Aug. 10. when Col. Butt will DO
present. The Colonel offers o. to each man who for
the nrst time this year qualities as an expert. Col.
Butt intends to go for the men Of his command who
failed to accompany the regiment to Creedmoor last
spring with asharp stick. and says: "The men who
were members of this regiment previous to May 81
2S, and who failed to report at Creedmoorf for instruo.
ton In rifle practice. will be fined IS at tho close Of
the shooting season for disobedienee to this order"
The members OF the Seventh Regiment, in appre-
citation OF the hospitality received at the hands of
the First Corps OF Cadets of Boston while on Q visit
to that city last May, intend to present the cadets
with q solid silver loving cup.
The Ninth Regiment companies arc ordered to
parade at Creedmoor for rifle practice as follows.
For qualification OF marksmen and sharpshooters-
Companies C and D. Saturday. Aug. II; Companies z
and F. Saturday, Aug. 80; Companies @ and II. Mon
day. sept. 9; Companies / and K. Saturday. Sept. 10.
For qualification Of marksmen and expertS-Com-
panies A. d. C. and D. Saturday. Aug. 81; Companies
f. F. g. and H. Saturday. Sept. II. Assembly at
armory at Z O'Clock A. N.
Tho nrst member OF Capt. Miler's stan Of seven to
be appointed. 1t 10 said on the best Of authority, will
be Capt. Aaron Vanderbilt, who at one time was an
officer of the navy. He has been very prominent in
Naval Militia matters. The remaining members of
the star will. 1t Is Understood. nearly all be selected
from members of the Naval Militia
Capt. Murphy OF Company A. Twenty second Regi-
ment, was most agreeably surprised q few nights ago
at the armory at receiving q handsome sword belt
and knots as a present from the men OF his command.
They presented him with q sword at camp. Sergeant
W. II, Porter of cOmDauY A haa been nominated for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
QUEENS oAAiBIr.

AIleF " Xxx D. F|b z would win.
Klondyko. ASbury PAFk-Roth thasa oD.ntn...A
termed Kings Bishops Openings. BId hs saYSneed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Company A, Ninth Regiment, Capt. o'connor. has
attained the highest percentage OF attendance at
drills In the regiment, namely o3.l1. This is accord
Ing to the report OF Col. Greene. Assistant Inspector.
General. who has recently concluded an examination
OF the books of the companies. Company D, Capt.
Walton. Is second. with Q percentage OF 81. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Tho supplementary practice days at Creedmoor
commenced yesterday. The following 10 the schedule
for the remainder OF the season: