davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-26
Windsor, July %.

Wndsor, july 70.
First raee-For three-year- -olds and up
word; selling; FIVE and one-half fur
fongs.-Johnny Williams, lis; Loyal
Prince, Damocles, Dumbarton, 112; Core
ais, 110; Midlo. 105; Ode, Hohenstauffen,
Simcoe, 1O3; The Light, Mildred Raines,
Ethel Collins 101; Junaetta, Banner, Leila
Murray, "a.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling,
five furlongs.-Tick Full, 110; Statira, 104;
Woodtrice, 103; Aurea, 102; Phallas
Owensboro, 101; Olive Order, Lizzie Nc
Carthy, Isabinda, 9s.
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Ein, 1O2; Faunette, Helen H. H.,
Letcher, 100; Col Frank Waters, Vic
torine, 9S; Dick Warren, 81; Red Pirate
Sc; Vanessa, Lord Frazier, Infelice, 95;
Lady of the West 93 CRANKY, SO.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; one
half mile.-Daily Report, 1O7; Patty Peeps
Foneda, May s., Onoto, 10i; Blazara, 103;
Polly Pitcher. Hibiscus, Niverna, Deception
Grumble, 100.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year- -olds;
six furlongs-Lovice, 1O5; Jim Lick, Lid
desdale, 1903; Torrion, 102; Rip Van Wrinkle
Red Snapper, Albert Baldwin, Sr., Inter
ferer, Ethel Davis, Done, 101; Frond, Hol!
SaIlle. Bertha K, SO; Harvest Queen, rs.
Sixth race-Steeplechase; full course
Black Jimmie, 160 Last Fellow, $50; Arag-
mol, 14S; Tuscarora, Roseberry, 144; La
Colona, 140; Dousterswivel, 13S; Hickey
1870; McAllister, 1873.
The times., 1899-07-26

A trade of o'Brien for Pitcher Taylor, of
the Reds, might be an advantageous one
for both clubs, yet neither Irwin nor Wag-
ner is forcing the negotiations. Washington
fans would dislike very much TO see
o'Brien leave the team, yet the club needs
another star pitcher, and Barry is a good
substitute for 0'Brien. Upon the whole,
the deal would be mutually advantageous
The times., 1899-07-26

Navasota, Tex. whence Garvin halls.
used to have baseball battles with Alkali
Point, Corraltown, and Houston's Corners,
and the tall and silent but powerful virgil
Garvin invariably carried off the honors for
his home team. Inhabitants who know
all about the Alamo said Garvin could
throw ball hard enough to batter down
the walls that stood agains, the MeXicans.
He has habit of winding himself up Ike
clock spring until he is stored with
enough kinetic energy to last nine innings.
Chicago Post
The times., 1899-07-26

Captain Duffy. of the Bostons, has
high opinion of Beaumont the youngster
who is playing centre field for Pittsburg,
and Chesbro, the Pirates new pitcher.
THE Pittsburg team" said he, "is much
stronger now than II has been for some
time Beaumont is nothing short of a
wonder. ! think he is one OF the most
promising young players / have ever SEEN
Williams. at third, is steadily improving
In both hitting and fielding. Chesbro, the
Pirates new pitcher. will be one of the
best in the League next season.. he has
The times., 1899-07-26

one-sided game was played Sunday
afternoon by the Nine Lone Stars, of Twin
ing City, and the team from Anacostia, the
contest resulting in victory for the Stars
by the score of % to H. The feature Of
the game was the heavy batting of E.
Lloyd, Arcman, and Granthan, of the
Stars. The score: }-'.
n ID r. II. f.
Stars ....................54 S41-2S l6 8
Anacostia .......-.........1 - o Sill u 5
Batteries -Grantham and I. Lloyd; Conick,
Provost, and King
The times., 1899-07-26
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg, 10: Philadelphia, IL.
Baltimore, .; Chicago. 3.
ST. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
The times., 1899-07-26
Windsor. July %.

Windsor July %.
First race-For three year-old and up
ward; selling; sixiand one-half furlongs
La Maseotta Shaw to /, won; -rinne
(Forehand), to ., second; Tillie w. tRig-
byl, to 1, third. Time. 1:21
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
five and one-half furlongs. Sidbow (Bergen),
to /. won; onoto (FlinD, to ., second; ;
olive Order (Valentine), 3 to l, third.
Time. 1909.
Third race-For three-year- olds and Up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Corder
lFrosD, to l, won; Yondetego Uaudry),
to 5, second; Pearl (valentine), to 2,
third.
Fourth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; handicap; one mile. Dogtown
Lewis), 8 to 5, won; Tony Honig CDugan),
10 to 1, second; Guilder (Weber), to 1,
third. Time, 1:41 1-2
Fifth race-For two-year- -olds; four and
onehalf furlongs. Isabinda (Ross), . to 1,
won; Marie Orndorf (Dugan), to l. sec
ond; Hisaway CForehand), 2 to 8, third.
Time, 0:55 "a
Sixth race-For three-year- and Up
ward; selling; one and one-fourth miles.
Jessamine Porter (Choat), to l, won;
Sallie Lamar Dugan), to l, second
Ennomia tBoland), 8 to /, third. Time,
2:07.
The times., 1899-07-26

Chris Won der Abe announces that he
has subscribed for some of the stock of
the new league. He did not say whether
he is to pay for his stock in services or
stage money
The times., 1899-07-26

Truthful Tommy Burns, late of the
Springfield Eastern League team, but now
connected with the Chicago team, acquired
his handle from an incident IN his old base
ball days. II was at game where Umpire
Lynch was in power. Burns made a good
run on a short hit, but he cut second by
several yards. and there was a big kick
raised. II didn't see It," said Lynch.
Then. walking over where Burns was. did
you cut that base Tom?" he asked Yes"
said Tom. We'll, then, you're out" And
then the crowd had lots of fun with him,
and ever since he has been known as
Truthful Tom"
The times., 1899-07-26
Brighton Beach. July 25.


First race-For two-year- olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Reminder (Turner),
even, won; Ten Candles CLARK, to 2,
second; Post Haste (TaraD, to 2, third.
Time III, IL.
Second race-For three-year- -olds: han
dicap; six furlongs. st. Clair tMitchelD,
TO 2, won; Hard Knot (Turner), 5 to 9
second; Donald Balm (Kuhn), to 2, third
Time 1:16 2-5.
Third race-The Atlantic Stakes; for
two-year- olds; six furlongs. Trumpet
(OIeary), to 2, won; Duke of Melbourne
(Maher), to 5. second; Flaunt (Turner)
to 2, third; Time, ZIG 2-5.
Fourth race-The Sea Gull Handicap;
for three-year- -olds; one mile. Cambrian
tTurner), to !, won; King Barleycorn
(Keenan), 6 to ). second; A. n. B. BULL
mani, 3 to /, third. Time, LA.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year- olds;
one mile. Impartial CMoody), Is to /, won;
Dan Cupid (O'Leary). to ., second; Pins
(Wilson), 10 to l, third. Time. las 1-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Winepress (MitchelD, Z to 2, won; ;
Blueaway (Keenan), s to 8, second; Han
well (Forbes), 10 to l, third. Time, ISL.
The times., 1899-07-26

Harlem, July %.
First race-For two-year- olds; selling;
four and one-half furlongs. Lomond
(Beauchamp), Z to 2, won; Decoy (Math-
ews), to 2, second; Jake Webber (HilD,
5 to g third. Time 0:55 L.
Second race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile. Prince Blazes
(Jones), TO 1, won; Deering (KnighD,
to 5, second; Marcato (Nutt), to 2,
third Time, 1:41 1-2.
Third race-For three year -olds; six fur
longs. Canace (Beauchamp), TO 2, won;
George tNutD, to /. second; April's
Lady Mathews, I TO /, third. Time 1:14
Fourth race-For four year -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
Lord Zeni (Knapp), to /. won; Three
Bars (EveretD, to l, second Mary Kin
sella tAker). to /, third. Time 142 "a.
Fifth race-For -year-olds five and
one-half furlongs. Lady Elite beau
champ, 2 to l, won; Merito (Mathews) 8
to /, second; Clara Wooiey (EveretD, IL
to l, third. Time, 1:0S IA.
Sixth raee-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
McAlbert tRalph) 10 to /, won; Papa Har-
ry tMorris), Is to 1, second; Jennie F.
tNutt), to /, third. No time.
The times., 1899-07-26

AS Mannassau and Smith are such prime
favorites in Philadelphia President Young
should arrange to keep them there until
the close of the season, provided the other
clubs would agree.
The times., 1899-07-26

Gleason is getting good work out of the
Giants; the pitchers are in good condition.
and the batting and fielding are up to
National League standard. rumor is
current that Gleason will have full control
of the club.
The times., 1899-07-26

1t is said that Wills, the college player,
signed by Barney Dreyfuss TO play first
base for the Colonels, has got the club
tied up in an IRON bound contract, by the
terms of which he must be paid for the
full season, whether he is played or not,
cannot be sold, traded, or released. He
must have been cut out for a lawyer, rot
a player.
The times., 1899-07-26

That hole in the centre field of the St
Louis makeup remains untitled. All the
minor league wonders tried by Tebeau have
failed, and the manager is still on the
hunt
The times., 1899-07-26

Since McGraw's late unpleasantness with
Coreoran the pugnacious little manager has
been more careful in the selection of the
epithets which he applies to players Cor
eoran did a service to the League when he
called McGraw;s bluff"
The times., 1899-07-26

Each day shows that Fred Tenney, the
Boston first baseman. is in class by him.
self so far as skill is concerned But his
temperament is that of large class of
ball players, and he holds friends solely
by his marvellous fielding work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BITTER FEELING ~ cI>4Di.
Effects of the Sending Of n Canada. Com
tingent to South Africa.

MoHrpFN. Nov II The discussion nr'-.
ing out Of the despatch Of the Canadian contn-
gent tn South Nir'ca md the action taken hv
Mr. BournssA IN resigu'ng his seat In the DrmIn-
ION Parliament are splitting Canadian society
into several sections The overriding ~ the
constitution by Sir Wntnd laUrtrr N not con
sulung Parliament IN the mater has lp,t him
many friends n"tn outstanding the Sp"r.uus -.
cu~"> put forward by his apnlog~ts II : felt
that dangerous precedent has b'ra rstahli shed
and 10 one ATTACHES any .mpprInrr tu the min
ute In Council declaring tina; the action Of TN"
Government i not 10 h. taken MS cstah -h'ns
\ precedent The French canadians especially.
~ per cent IT whom sympalh.Ir With the B""rs
see that u dangerous lnrnad has been made on
the right NJ Srlf-Covrrnm"nt IN Canada and that
advantage WAS taken 81 81 Wilird lautcr +,
nmiablirty by Mir Joseph thHrh"rla.n u strength
en- the influence II tn Colonial once In London
IN the Internal affairs II the colony
To tho French and \ large number 81 the Eng
lish speaking Canadians. the idea II Imperial
Federation has b"Cr perpetual hughcar ever
since II was first started They do no, want To he
dragged into any and every complication in which
their connection with England NAV inyulN" them
without their having Il v"iC" IN tho matter. and
would rather that the connection were cut alto
gethcr, and Canada left RE-" To follow her own
destiny a. an American state. Unfortunately
for their aspirations, III" control 81 II" affairs ~
the country IL in the hands 81 men Whose grrHt
ambition IL Ia bask in tic light supposed Ia radi
Ate from throne 5000 miles away, and hgur" IN
society in Windsor uniforms hc'lizcn"d with stars
and crosses, For thcs" they readily violate The
constitution nj the bidding 81 the Colonial Office
allsying public Indignation by protesting that
II is only for this once, and Will never occur again
II Is not 81 easy, however Ia throw dust into the
eyes 81 the Canadian people nOs as IL was. and
the question 81 secession from tho Confederation
Is being mOot"d in III" PROVING" II Quebec, and
has more than once been discussed in the mari
time Provinces, others hre r"viving the idea ~
Canadian independence as the only solution II
the question while none ventures Ia suggest the
surrender Of Canada absolute right to self govern
mrnt whatever people may think or however
willing they may be 10 dc 81. The next meeting
Of the Canadian Parliament, therefore, promises
some lively scenes. III" material for which Is be-.
ing prepared by the irritating discussions In the
press and racial animOsitirS which certain S"C.
lion Of politicians and writer's are doing their best
IN Iunln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
dlens coming in time to guard their interests and

diens coming in time 10 guard their interests and
help them In their struggles toward civilization.
Mr.. Logan was sitting In his Office the other
day, listening 10 the complaints and wants 81
his wards, when half breed woman came In 10
beg for something. While she talked MIR Logan
was not half listening, for he was looking at q
ring she wore. which somehow or other seemed
familiar 10 him At last he asked her 10 allow
him Ia examine IL. Twas a broad. heavy band
Of soft gold, well worn, and in faint enamel II
bore the Masonic insignia. II was his fathers
ring. When questioned, the woman said that
Blackfoot Indian had given IL to her cgh-
teen years ago He III turn, had taken II from
Sioux, whom he had killed in battle and II had
fitted 81 tightly that he had been obliged To- cut
oil the warriors finger in order to take it, Fur
thor questioning elected the fact that the Black
feet, while prowling around the country in the
winter Of lS1I'T8 in search of the enemy" had
run across a war party Of what they thought
were Sioux, In the Cypress Hills and killed n
number ~ them, and that was when the ring
was taken II may I've that some Nez Pcrcc gave
the ring 10 . Sioux, and II may have been n Nez
Perez that the BlackfOot thought was a Sioux.
hut Sioux or Ncl Perez the fact remains that
each Of the vearers Of these plundered rings lost
his life. and his hand was mililated ~ that 81
the original owner of them had been. Thus,
after lapse of twenty two years, the two rings
are once more worn side by side. and Mr. Logan
believes they are an omen Of good luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
H4LLOWE'Ey Ar WELLEsLEr.
Freshmsn's "MidniGht spread" stoisn by
tho SOphomores.

WELLESLEY. Mass Nov. II rh" students Of
Wellesley College spent Halloween In a manner
both wise and otherwise, In the evening Fraulcin
Margarrthe Muller Of the German department
gave AN interesting talk On 'Bnyrcuth" with
illustrations on the plano from the most famous
oi Wagner's operas After the lecture the
students returned 10 their halls and cottages,
10 find before the open fires IN the Assembly rooms
or parlors long tables loaded down with all the
goodies Characteristic Of Halloween from
pumpkin pie 10 apples and ChcStnuts,
Murmurs 81 surprise and satisfaction were
soon drowned in the popping ~ roasted chcstnutS
ana screams aS heads disappeared over the RIM II
a tub To bob for AN apple. One ingenious group
uf girls carried on lively conversation in signs
with an apple as n prize for the one best under
stood. while another group confined themselves
10 words with az many syllahirS as there were
courses Of refreshments one syllable words for
the first course two for the second. and 80 on.
Hui It was after the 10 O'Clock bell had rung
that the spirit Of mischief lowered over Wellesley
nsuspcciing freshmen IN College Hall, who had
silently met Ia enjoy n midnight spread ON
which they had Tashy squandcred the last II
their allowances suddenly found themselves over
powered by n larger force, and saw the spread
carried away by bold SOphOmOreS IN gym SUITS
and masks, while the poor freshmen were held in
their chairs aud told to look cheerful
"NOrumbcgh' Cottage postponed llS halloween
celebration until Nov O. when III girls Will give
in the Barn the farce. "A Rank Deception
Admission will be charged and the proceeds sent
tO"Aunt Dnah Pace, u pTotrge OF wellesley III
the South, whom the girls support In connection
with the ihTcc bazaar Will be held,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
EASY LIFE ~ NICARiGUA.


From ne Wv Ori,lns Ru,s. D,nocrnL
when ] was in the blanche district. In Mica
rngua. last month said visitor who is largely
interesting IN mining in Central America. Il
had an opportunity Of seeing how the lazy natives
tap natures Till when they need some small change
Near our camp by the river was a hut occupird
typical lionduranian family. cons is,ing of hus
band and wife, grandfather and grandmother
and dozen or So assorted children. The only
one of the crowd who did anything except rest
and smoke Was the wife. At intervals Of perhaps
n week size would sally Out with the family tin
pan, crsiwhllr used for cooking, and proceed
Ia an old placer digging on the rINrr bank There
She would squat throw a few gOurdS full ui dirt
into the pan, fill II up with water and begin the
usual circular motion Of gold washing She was
water spraying over the rGg" like u miniature
cataract When the wafer Was exhausted n few
spuunfulS II sand would hc left in the bottom
II the pan, and, Spreading II ont thin, With bit
81 stick, She would go over IT grain by grain,
looking for color Whenever she saw n srrcA
al gold She moistcncd the stick on her tongue
and picked up the particle by adhesion Each
bit of the precious metal was stored away in guill
luggrd with clay at the ends, and have known
her (" tax" out as much M quarter Oi nm ounce
about 50, and when she got that she stopped.
Then the head Of The house would arise languidly
and start for the nearest store twelve miles away
Sometimes he would trade the whole amount
for wh'skcy, hut as rule he brought back
tobacco. salt. meal or calico
There are hundred Of native families who
live in exactly that manner III blanche, Some
times the woman will b. lucky enough Ia strike
n rich pocket that will yield a dollar or more a
pan, hut they never dream OF washing II ont nj
they can secure their usual amount with less
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
IvCHkAstD DEMAND ron BInLyS
Annotated Editions Wanted riiicism ~
the Book Way Iiays Stnmulnted Study oft.

the Book May Have Stimulated study oft
Bibles ar" in large demand Just now What
the rer' cause is tho dealers and circuln,ors %
the Bible do not know. Whether the criticism
OF III" hook has stimulated study ~ II no ono
seems abs 10 tell. That tho increased demand
Is wholly For teachers Bibles or Bih~s with
sr"cial comments. references. illustrations aud
maps would indicate a desire for more intclli-
gent aud systematic study ~ it on the part ~
those who already have plain Bibles. which
would account Tor the fact that the demand fov
the plain coulcs Is NOT in the least incrrased or
that ia" newer students Of the hook are in
"''neh 10 more care and system than those ~
nh older dav. un'-ss the interest In picture
books has extended - ID" Bihs
Tn" American Bible Society Is hampcred Nv
'ts charter IN the present state az the Bills
market. II Is under oh cation ~ print AMI
circulate tn" current version without note o-
comment The consequence Of that limitation
just now Is the falling or IN the socie.y'- Bill.
sales because the demand is FOR the annotated
editions. Yet the Biho Society officers perceive
the changing conditions and say tina. the de-
mani frr tho Rbrin English Is increasing nil
over the world The obligation TO print ,hs
socie'y From tho dav Of III" publication Of the
revised version Ia date the sales % that version
have hecn away .IE,"hind III. sales q the, King
now is altogether Tor the authorized version.
The present demand hal i's beg inning, 20
far ne the publishers noticed. about two years
ngu when religious par@r, so-ca,led, an
rounr"d n copy Of a teachers Bible AT n yprv
small price a. an aid TO circulation, The re-
sponsc npp.nred TO outrun normal expecto-
tions. TO nudge from the action ~ the nnper's
competitors, FOR ono after another thuv took IN
tho scheme. aUl now MI over the country thew
advertis" Il ten"hsrs' Bible in connection with
n subscription To- the papers NJ n low figure
Tho advance IN publishing methods has m ade
4 possible to furnish Bible now for less than
81 which few wears ago would have cost
about 81 Wholesallng At very much less. II 10
possible for the religious w""Llies TO offer nm
attractive volume at price that seems only
nominal
When the demand was nrst fslt outside
houses bros" IN uron the preserves OF the
regular Bible publishers and set out to supplv
what wHs wanted The regular houses wore
spurret on and TO save themselves hogan 10
devise forms NJ publication tn save their trade
They succeeded finally IN driving the new mea
from the field hv ulf"ring attractive books at
constantly lnsScninE prices, ~ last thu point
was reach" whore ttcv felt that i was time 80
TO protect ( ham>clyaG trpIa their own compctI.
ton, and efforts are now being made to form
"BhlC trust n combination OF the regular
publishers Of the book. one difficulty il 10
secure n sufficiently extensive com animation ~
TINT ns soon - prlre, ure put vi new "ompetl-
tors will not Nr drawn into the field. IL ia pos
siDle now to buy Bible for II cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Only Ills NiRhtcap.
From n, psro,t frr, Pr,ss.

What have You III that bundle. my friend"
and the customs officer at the Woodward aNcnuc
dock eyed suspiCiouSlv the package that n pas
srngcr on tho last Windsor ferry WAS carrying
under his arm
Just my laundry, Capn" rather ncrVousy
replied the man with the bundle
Sorry Ia trouble YOU, You know, but I'll have
10 See The inside ~ IT. Step IN here"
Inside the office, over which flies the flag with
the vertical bars the revenue officer opened the
suspected bundle. II contained laundry. sun"
enough, shirts collars, cuffs nlghtRnwnS and
handk crChicis falling out IN confusion. Hut
snugly tucked away IN a bunch al socks was a
quart bottle filled with the amber colorcd corn
Juice that makes Wakeryic 81 popular place
Tor the reyelings Of the imagination.
Though the owner flushed a little higher, he
was unpcrturbed.
"Do you call that n part Of your laundry"
saTcasticaly gTOw"d Uncle Sans miniOn ~
he proceeded 10 appropriate the bottle
That's my nghtcap, officer
Then II needs washing, too. Take II along
with you. my friend | wouldn't spoil that stun
for you for all Of Uncle SANS ordera"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Lost in II Kansas Cornneid.

FRAN Ne H'rrWDon Time.
Last cdn". day afternoon n iRrrlcr living foui
or i've mites cast # town was out in his cornfed
Nhuchtng corn, aud little four year old boy wcrd
along for company, rs the afternoon was pleasant,
and the li't' f't"w wanted h. "help papa shuck
corn" .Nnng pNNrt Night lac started alone to go
To- the house. WHlgh IVES hl . iIttlr way ON and
that wasl.l" iH'i seen NJ him IN about sunrise hs
nest morning
I'M ra'H,r GuisnrI picking alr load II corn ana
went t. IA" huns", Survos'nr IL" Iu. was there
hUl "n inquiry IuIN' that NU,n Was not case.
Search was AZ once ir'Nlui,d. raj 'hr nrghEus
wcrr called urun 90 as 49, rad WASH lunE before
the rurIii"l"~ WrIr ,ttvr win mon ard Lanterns
hooking for ,nolu',niid hnd ~ Huu +" he gI,ri
Ut the par nS "ua friends, nae rHln lrran i0 rom
down in torrents l'tN"'n 10 ard II o.u,Ck. hui
the boy was nowhere tu he found. They con.
tlnurd Ihr search in tn" rain allng for the little
fellow hut hearing No r".uuns", Tho next morn.
ing one 81 the 'arrhlr + lar cam" upon The We,
one travelling in one 4 IA" hriGhl ufS' 'crT fCS
u litl" OIr5 uali n mic r. r' n, TC. We 'hrwrt
the SKIN, LIS Clullt iuNU1'H wl II mud md, 40
ing that .r mad pInl Hl'' ~ ru, curing VI,
night and had lalntUwn " take srCoES -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

long symmetrical heaps OF dark. red lava
the white field beneath. made it evident
that the thing which was unattractive, in
detail became awe-inspirinR In it's i'm.
mensity The continual crashing down OF
these fragments from the walls but served
TO increase the impression OF profound still.
ness on the behoider's nind-so small did
even these noises appear in comparison
with the majestic size OF the theatre OF action
In the treme doug fire. mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
UnaceountabIe wrath.


In this article" said Mrs Billus. the writer
says more colds are caused by cold feet than
any other one thing"
THAT has been my experience for nearly
twenty years" remarked Mr., Bilus. with
wheeZe,
And then. to the surprise Of all present. Mrs.
Billus became furiously angry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
lie, She and II.

FTom NE TT T0I7 J0urhdT'
:, Ny darling" cries tho hero, throwing of his
disguise, Il am he"
And l." faltsrs tho heroine, laying aside her
mRidsnly reserve, am she"
Meanwhile the villain covers in the cor
neLi
under the strain.