davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

OF the races In the United States this
season McCullagh. tho Canadian who
showed his heels 10 an the other ms
plrants IN most ~ tho events last year.
has been disqualified. H. has been ac-
cusod ~ receiving money Tor exhibitions
and IA therefore Ineligible. Last yent he
was champion nt $50 yards and NJ 1.
ana 10 miles. lie viii enter the profess
sipnhi ranks
~ Heiiafouliie. another Canadian who
accounted Tor many of tho second tro.
phlos last year. VIII De- n strong favor.
ito this season. ii' viii be accompanied
By several comnHtfiotr.
Along the upper reaches ~ the Hud-
son river live many famous skaters.
who arc likely to divide the amateur
hon0rH with the Canadians Thomas
and uibh ~ Newbure. McPartinnd of
Nerpianck and Cooney ~ Cornwall are
the rpuedlcst ~ these men.
Greater New York " the home N sew
crnl fast men. Among them Morgan.
McCiayc. Mcdonald and See are the
most prominent. though there are many
others ~ lesser note who viii strive to
wrest the hunorH from them. The New
Workers are Obliged 10 depend on indoor
Kinks Tor most " their training. Nor
rnn and McClavc Will take weeks
practice In the upper Hudson valley. lie
Roy See. who Il noted NJ a boy cham.
pion both an a skater ana cycllst, this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
For Water Polo
Championship.

For the first time since ita lntroduc.
tion among the recognized sports of this
country definite arrangements are about
TO he made 10 hold n water polo cham
rionahip. Heretofore contests for tho
title were chiefly coninod 10 couple
OF clubs In the vicinity Of New York
city and an occasional outsider. but on
this occasion II ~ proposed to hold a
carnival wherein all clubs aspiring 10
aquatic hon0rs VIII have mn equal
chance.
The championship win be governed by
a. a. u. rules and will take place In
connection with the sportamen's cxhibl.
tion at Madison Square Garden, New
York. from March 2 to n. J. T.. snti.
van. president Of the Knickcrbocker
Athletic club. and n. =. Cornish. phys
teal director or the same organization.
viii have charge Of the details. aud
nothing win be lot uuione 10 insure
general satlHfaction. An artificial lake
viii BE- constructed In the center " tho
Garden. where tho competitions win be
held. and Il IL further intended that tho
programme shah be varied with numcr-
Gus handicap swimming races and other
novel water sports.
That the battle for premier honora
win be keen there IL little reason to
doubt. for even at this early stage sew
crai teams have begun preparation.
The New York Athletic club. under the
careful coaching Of the veteran Dr. Dn-
Nia. spend an hour In the tank each
day pcrfcctlng tho execution OF some
new tricks which they expect viii puE-
zle their rivals Dave Graham, king
OF the "Kililcnahea." devotcu the chief
part OF his leisure hours to the swim.
mcrs OF the Knickcrbockcr Athletic
club. and they are confident Of retain
inr the championship over their most
bitter opponents. the New York Ath-
letic club. The Chicago Athletic club
have also started TO train. and team
from Toronto may prove a rod In pickle
Tor our more experienced players.
a dangerous candidate for the nrat
place win surely be found In the Uni
vcrsl,y Of Pennsylvania. whose team IL
now under tho tuition Of Professor
klsticf. II II expected that Yale. IIar-
ward and Princeton viii also be repre-
sontcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

The latest thing In gears II the by
draullc cycle gear. The power II trans
mltted through a pneumatic tube from
tho crank. which acts mn n force pump
on the principle OF tho hydraulic press
TO a geared hub, The inventor SAYS
that a six pound pressure on the pedals
win transmit power OF 40 pounds
The name NJ Thomas stevens VIII be
remembered by many cyclists as that ~
the man who first rode a bicycle around
the world. This feat was accomplished
more than ~ years ago. stevens rode
a 90 Inch bicycle. and II took him nearly
three years TO accomplish his task. He
does not cycle now at all. but IN con-
neoted with the theatrical profession
lie was acting manager OF the Royalty
thcater In London during the run OF
'Thc Chill Widow" ana married SIS
tor OF Miss Violet vanbrugh, the ae'
treHa.
The recent census Of cyclists IN
France. which has been made for tho
purposes Of taxation, shows that there
are 303.Gi9 owners OF machines.
The cyclists union IN England has
collected 5000 to fght the Great North
crn railway for the purpose OF testing
the right OF railway companies 10
charge FOR cycles when accompanied ny
a passenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

II win be little surprising even n
lovers ~ horse racing 10 learn that 10
horses have won on tho English TUT
for their owners an aggregate sum ~
t2.5sg.iio. or an average OF SiGi.cih Tor
each horse. ~ least two Of these
horses. lslnNlaAs and Donovan. have
won their weight In gold. and the totti
winnings OF the i6 horses would be
sufficient 90 pave n rnce course nearly
yard In width and three miles In cir
cult with 10 cent pieces.
The king Of all these doughty stceds
In inlnglasr, which brought It's owner.
Mr. McCaimont. Sg,is2s. The Duke ~
Portland has received faGi.5ii In the
winnings OF three OF his horses, Dono-
van. which ranks second In the liHt ~
gold winners. brought him s25LG1ii
Ayrrhlr. won ti7gb00 ANA Memoir Sl0i.-
900. In Orme aud Ormonde the Duke %
Westminster found two gold mines
Orme enriched him 10 the extent N
siSi.C1o ana ormondc brought him
fiis.a25.
The Prince Of Wales ranks next 10
Air. McCaimont and the Duke Of Port
lnld among owners Of n lucky horse.
Prrrlmmon enriched the royal owner
by si5a.Gao other race horses which
have won over $4,000 for their owners
are Baron iiirsohH In Ficche. Leopold
Rothschild'a st. Frusquln. Mr., Mcrry's
surofoot and Count LeErange's dladia-
tour
In all. no fewer than rs horses have
exceeded the gratifying minimum OF
100000 each and ns money makers
have oclipscd the life earnings of hun.
drcdn OF men OF genius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

Jacob sch1ot,r and Eugene Carter.
billiard experts. have practically nr.
raused Tor uln 10 the city of Mexico
10 play several months. John Dahl viii
open am academy there In April and
win Introduce tho men NJ tho nrst at.
traction. They WIN probably remain un.
til 'he fam contests begin In the United
states
Carter nud schncfcr win start on
their tour of ,ho cities OF tho country
the latter plr. of January. ana al soon
ns % ia over wlli so to Mexico with
huhl The gamo ls said TO be- very good
100 Mexico ana Dahl has already no.
c'ived ounra from the proprietor of Ilo-
iel liuthldD Go establish the academy az
his place
several others Of the billiard stars
may Doe Induced ~ so, sutton has been
approached nnl b. not avcrso 10 tho
'rlp' Dahl expects 10 go 10 Mexico
within 10 frW weeks ana begin nrrnnge.
ments Tor the opening tournament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
THREE GREAT AMERICAN SKATERS

year graduates into THE senior rnnkg
Tie has been on % tour with "a lrooklyn
hockey team through some NJ the Cana
dian provinces ami viii depend IN putt
ilng 10 tho finishing touches In that
way Another prominent rNnter WHO
will compete To- }. W. ulmHtcld. pham-
pion NJ the eastern states.
Professional skating champion hipa
hlNu ln previous years been held only
'n ruu1dn 900 fhls continent ur There
Wuh n1 ONE nu uur side ui the border
who could compare with some of the
arrcdlrst of Che Canadians Wecrniiy,
however, MaN Fabian u prominent
member uf the Berlin skAtInr club has
announced hlH Intention nf hrluglns a
team NO champion German skaters 90
America. Fabian himself .a au amateur
ana VIII only enter HuCh races. Hut hr
VIII Doc accompanied hy Two profession
als.
10 thc fnrclsnar make che tr,p M
w ll Robertson who ilH charge of
both ihn national ami western amateur
nhhmpIunahlrs. huyH Do Wlu arrange
professional championship races Tho
visitor moreover VIII Doe un.f o. enter
FOR the hlr prizes offered at mo profas.
rInrul championship meet 40 Montreal.
Both mon 1rc snid 900 lt sund nor.
t1rnrfs Ou large Trucks White Sons.
hufs uf Munich NuH champion ui ihe
'rfmhn Skating association for 1895.
1900 aud 1884, llr nnahod rerouI boo the
WORLDS chlmNorsh|u tournament at
nhNnH SWltz rlNua Ir INHh 900 raan of
over 1000 Wetor Hnf'ur Estluudor.
enc Eurup un champion of 1895. and
0'flnf, me European champion uf 1NG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

rneedloat have expressed a Willingness
10 make the trip. ana the various sl.it-
ing associations of continental Europe
nave united Ia extending an Invitation
10 the American champions 10 compete.
Not sine" 1850. when Joe ponoshur
Represented the old Manhattan Athletic
club as simon pure amateur. have
tho amateurs " the nld world had tho
pleasure N being beaten los Ynn-
keu with the speed skaters may also
go team ~ Zee artists tn take part We
the figure skating tournnmonts
To return TO the PoughkaepaIc clrui-
val, which win Boz hoId uu Spring lake
again this year the track there meas
urrs i've laps 90 the milo.
The nut race VIII Boo called ut q.
NJ. On Jan. 20 ami win Dee a>0ue mile
novice scratch ny,nt On the Same are.
rrhuOn two nntIlHnl championships viii
bc drcidrd-ut GOO mrtrr t5i6 $40
yuidD and $500 meters OCiO ig-ioo
yurdD.
un Jan. 90 the national championship
nt b.OO1 motors tbltS i.io yuril WIN hc
run on. There NIli a'fo ho two mile
handicap ana e. ono mile pursuit race.
Tho mttCr was nrst tried ut the tournn-
mcnl last year nnd took very we'll Tho
race is run nn just Ike "a bicycle pur-
suit raoo Tho contestants AFRO paired
/ ON and start ut opposite Sides of IN.
I track. one couple racing ut time.
/ ThIH goes on until only two nre loft
/ who thon compete against rnch other.
tn" national championship 40 10000
I motors Oonld ii-ioo yurdl win bc de.
cldod on Jan, 2s and also the one milo
+ championship of tho Hudson valley.
/ The latter ruce always brings out rone
/ OF lhr fastest riders in tho east and ls
/ hoily contested.
pn the evening of the s1th fancy
/ drosa carnival win hc hold. The pnnd
| Will o. brilliantly Illuminated. prIzrs
I Will be- siven Tor thr hest costumes ana
"a band will play appropriate music. 10
/ which the skaters WIN wnltz IN fact
an effort win h' muda % rival the mncy
dress carnival annually held nt Mont.
I real, an of the Ouc, amateur slntars
I of this country ana Canada have enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

public record OF e foet % inches. which
10 oulY ona-clghih M an inch below tho
American ami worlds record. u. llof-
huu, who VIII look after the shot Put
ting end of lho programme. holds tho
world'a record with put OF a foot ono-
hllf inch. = D. kiely tho hummer
hrowcr hAH record 90 90 foot. Tho
Splinter McS1marn. has record or 70
seconds for tne POO yards ana Re an I'M
known quantity m the e20.
Meredith. who win essay the 40
yards. lt t Trinity college man. with o
rrc0rd 0f 900 .oands 0n ID rrnss track.
No. once d'l Goa rlH Hcrb,rt. tho fa.
NOUS Enr'Ist lIer who came hero with
ihr EnrllHh team In 1898. o'NcIu. the
distance runner la new one az the
game. hut fH. uo equal ln tho nrlush
lHloa 90 auy distance from two miles ~.
His mile record a I'm. ess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

Arrangements have been made for
the visit 60 America next season ~
eight noted irish athletes. Their names
and departments are. W, =. 80. New.
burn, running broad jump y. j. Lcahy.
running hlgh Jump: u. HorEan. put
ung the shot r. r. Kioly. throwing
thu hammer and weights. J. 9. Mere
dlfh. quarter mile. N. N. Mcnamara.
nprints x ~ Harding. hurdle rucos.
and W. ,. O'Ncln distance runner.
Ncwhurn. perhaps ono OF the most In
tcrcstlng Of the lot, is one Of tho great
ct broad jumper tho world has ever
rccn. iils record ~ q feet 81, Inches.
almost foot more than any other
known athlete, he b. u Dublin uni
vrrsity student, stands toot ga Inches
tall and weighs about 100 pounds.
u. J. f.eahy, the high jumper. has q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

nj amateur championships win take
place at poughkoepsle. ". v. ana on
Feb. the Canadians win hold their
annual meeting at Montreal. The
Poughkecpslc and Cleveland races Will
be held under the auspices NJ the Ma
tlonnl Amateur skating Association ~
America. while the Canadian skating
association viii run the AFFAIR IN Mont
real. which win BE- Tor professionals as
well as amateur.
The races al Cleveland viii be hold
on tho lake ut Forest park The i've
championship events viii be- az the rfg-
ulation distances Of the National uF-
ISOLATION that lH, "a quarter mile dash
and I, 2, o ana 20 mile races. \ bis
entry list has been secured Tor thrHe
events. Tho Canadian experts VIII come
pete In thom before going ON 90 NoN
York for the national meet. ana thrrc
are good many quite fast local men
who have entered and expect Co make
things lively for the visitors.
Strange Co. say, tho south ~ likely 10
be web represented In this typical
northern sport az these meets. frw
years ago skating was nll hut unknown
In Richmond. Washington. Baltimore
and other cltleH throughout the south.
The establishment NJ covered skating
Kinks In many Of the larger cities In
piNicland, however. has given "a boom
10 the sport In these regions such as Il
could never otherwise have obtained.
and many southorners are now skillml
ana fast enough on skates To compete
with the ieetost Of their northern
brothers
A radical innovation and one which
has everywhere been hailed with on-
thuslasm hy fast skaters has been made
this year In regard 10 the distances NJ
the championship events 40 the mn
tional meet nt PoughkeepsIe, Instead NJ
the usual races M quarter Of mile.
!, 2, Q and 20 miles the events this year
have boon made TO conform with those
OF the worlds championships annually
held In Europe. This VIII enable our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

faster OF the two. while sonsburg has
greater staying powers.
Fabian says h. win come over ana
compete In the amateur events oven "
the other two do not make the journey.
should tho professionals come ovef
they win ma In Jack McCullagh and
Johnny Nilsson. the latter N whom IL
the professional champion Of Canada.
two foemen worthy Of their steel
LEO ETHERINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

rest home, IN Philadelphia. This re-
treat founded by Edwin Forrest. ae-
commodities only q few persons. and
wheh death makes q vacancy there are
many candidates, The trustees make a
careful selection. tniing Into account
wurthinoss OF character, iongth OF serve
lee on the stage aud probable congeni-
atty with the other inmates. Mrs. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
LOTS OF SPORT
FOR FIST SKATERS
Three Championship Tournaments Soon
to Be Held-Speedy Amateurs Train
ing For the Poughkeepsic and
Cleveland Events,

skaters TO compare their performance
with those 81 the crack representatives
~ England. Germany. the Netherlands.
Denmark ana Scandinavia. IL viii also
afiord those ~ the cracks who may
wish later In the season 60 to their
luck across the water an opportunity
10 get familiar with the distances they
will have 60 negotiate. Several Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

feodor," has lust boon produced In ST.
petersburg win great success IL was
written 10 1865, but has hitherto been
pfnhlpliel H public production by tha
censor though II has been produced IN
private.
Ihr tue Of channcey Olcotts new ro-
mantle drama Is "a Romance Of Ath-
lone II Is from the pen OF hls mnn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

ker acted G. years. and for long TINS
with Thomas Kecne, who died reeenty'
, Louis N. Parker, the hnsllhh play
wright, began his career MS composer
His competitions include canintna, q
setting u Psalm XIII, instrumehu.'
piccen and songz. lie IL one OF the mos.
Jealous apostles OF Wagner In uf'A'
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

ager Augustus pltou, who wrote sweet
lnniHcarra,' The play is Ia four acts
ana TOUR scenes. The action is on tho
s,horeh of Lake Rec, near Athlone. IN
ireland. timr. 1900.
ilneomo Puocini So writing his next
opera Tor Nine. Melba. This work Is TO
be founded on sardou's LA Tosca."
ana the composer has already been sm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

Speedy skaters. both amateur and
professional. viii have plenty u oppor-
iunitica 10 exhibit their proves and
saln money ana medals this winter. on
Ian. 20 and u the amateur champion
hips u the western states VIII be de.
rlded at Cleveland. one week later n
three days tournament for the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

Broomhail Is played with brooms ana
football, The men line up az In lool-
ball. and the object Of the game II 10
force the bali between the goal poa,n,
which are placed at each end or ih'
rink. There IL not gront deal OK hel-
enoo In the game. but there N great iun
both for players and spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

ployed upon II for at least year. II
-, indeed. 80 far advanced that some
OF the music has been played 20 Vic-
torlen sardou, who was az first some
what opposed TO tho use of his play as
y hbretlo, but was delighted with what
he heard OF Pucclnrs score.
sarah A. Baker. aged N, the Oldest
actress In America. u " 20 10 the For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

~ Reign Of Errors" is string Of
mistakes ana mistaken Identities, It
tells OF the adventures u two stowa-
ways on board ship, The owner "
the boat overhoars the conversation ~
two schemers to deprive the rishtful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

equator north and northwestward to the
SanGWich islands being Obliged. to live
the last days Of the Journey 6nspieces
OF boot legs and water
.. The London Academy has been publish,
Ing "a an elaborate enquiry. into : David
Harum, and the reviewers verdict Is ths +
David Harum reHsaJns David ffas,Tn; ;
Will remain for some I'years-a ~-coFvin cling
ana delightful creation, and, in the sense
!nat 1t SUCKS In the memory asmemora-
bic one"
ongTessman-elect Roberts, of Utah,
mas read Mss Lily DougalPs novel, The
Mormon Prophet" and says ut is ap-
parent on every page that she writes
from intimate acquaintance with the ear
~ history of the Mormons.''
What Marriage Means Is a subject
ao!y discussed by prominent and we'll
known writer's in the November issue Of
the american Queen. rs 1t Wrong to
FIlrtE is another interesting article that
commands attention and is well worth
reading.
Mr.. Zangwill calls his new book They
That Walk in Darkness" He is now d.
viding his time between the presentation
Ghetto. and the preparation of his new
novel for It's publication on the 1st of
November.
Harper & Bros. have issued a new IL
Illustrated edition of Henry Seton Merri-
mans THE Sewers" The binding is of a
pretty olive tint and the illustrations add
much to the value of the book
Little, Brown & Co., of Boston. have
Just published in exquisite binding and
with excellent illustrations the poems OF
Keats and Shelley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
On OUR BOOK TABLE.

:, From the St. Paul Book and Stationery
D. Appleton & Co. New York-"The In
sect Woorid, by Clarence Moores Weed,
SON. by Sir William Magnay. Bart.
Harper & Bros, New York-''The Sow
ers,' by Henry Seton Merriman, $1.50;
History ~ of the United States Volume
". by James Ford Rhodes 50 90 THE
Enchanted Type Writer by John Kend-
rick Bangs. S1.25; THE Lively Adven-
lures Of Gavin Hamilton by Molly al
lott seawen, s1.5O; The Tragedy Of
kinac Lake Stories,' by Mary Hartwell
Catherwood, $50; Hawaiian America"
by Casper Whitney, $3.50 The New.
Born Cuba by Franklin Matthews, 81 80.
Little. Brown & Co, BostonI''The
Sword of Justice by Sheppard Stevens.
$1,25; "A Study of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning by Lillian Whitney, SIPS.
Dear Irish Girl by Katherine lyman,
$1.5G; The House OF the Wizard" by NJ
INLAY Taylor SIPS
da.' by Louise F. suddicE.
Gentleman Juror. by Charles L. Marsh.
Small, Maynard & Co, Boston-'Lyrics
From the publishers:
Fords, Howard & Hubert. New York,
,,'Philosophie Nuggets, gathered by
''Mllennial Dawn"
Lee & Shepard. BostonA"Under Otis in
the Philippines by Edward Strate-
meyer, rs; Camping on the st. Law
renee. by Everett 7. Tomlinson $50;
Ideal Suggestion Through Mental Pho
tography," by Henry Wood For Sweet
I !; Sake" by G. Hembert Wesley.
Dodd. Mead & Co, New York-"silas
Mariner by George Eliot. 50: elsie
in the South, by Martha Finley s1.25
Houghton. Miffiin & Co-"Loveliness."
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, 81.
Harper & Bros, New York-"Admlral
Dewey" by Hon. John Barrett. SIPS.
G.. P. Putnam's Sons New York-'',The
Treasure OF Mushroom Rock" by Sid
ford F. Hamp, Sl.50; charlotte Bronte
at Home, by Marion Harland, $3.50
George Routledge & Sons. ltd New
Hooking
j. B. Lippincott, PHILADELPHIA"
EoX-Woman, by John Luther Long.
Cassen & Co, New York-"A Christmas
Carol and the Chimes" by Charles
Dickens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
"Square PeEs."

Square Pegs by Mrs. A. D. I. Whit
ney. Houghton, Miffiin & Co, Boston.
For sale by the ST Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
Mrs. Whitney seems to have embodied
in this story all the charm: Of girlhood,
entering with so perfect a sympathy into
the joys and sorrows Of a girls life that
the book must find a welcome place In
the libraries of all little women.
There is humor and pathos in 1t; there
are some beautiful friendships and slight
adventures and true loves in 1t, and there
are the thoughts of the girl who,
through the mirror of her own soul,
looks out upon a varied world and loves
the reflection it casts.
Estabei Charlock Is an orphan girl who
is being brought up" as 1t were, by
piecemeal by two aunts-one a humble
village milliner, a spinster; the other,
Mrs. Clymer, true to her name, ewealthy,
ambitious and forever outside the pale
of that paradise, the Social set, to
which all her money could not buy ad-
mission.
When Estabel is entering her teens She
goes to live with the Clymers in the CITY,
She has an interesting school experience,
but does not get on well with the girls
who are her schoolmates, for their par
ents do not know Estabel's aunt socially
A chance meeting with a carpenters
daughter one morning leads to a delight
full friendship between the two girls.
Her aunt tells Estabel that she has
done very wrong thing to sit out on
the stone steps near the Round, telling
her that people In the city have to con-
tent themselves with being comfortable
in the houses; that trees and grass were
to look at out of the window, or walking
along, and to this Estabel replies:
think it's terrible to outgrow the whole
world and have to be crowded into a
crack between brick walls" 1t is her
way of looking at things in the manner
which makes the poor child seem a
square peg-for in Mrs. Clymer's fash.
ionable home the girl is sadly out of
place with her hatred of the conventional
and her love of nature.
The story ends with a pleasant ro-
nance. =