davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

plaoe among the members of an association com-
posed of the following golf clubs Morris county
Essex County Lakewood, North Jersey, bngie-
wood, Pleinfeld, Montclair Jersey City ana baitus
roll
Prizes will be given for the champion a piayeT, yen
best gross score prize for best team or nVe IneIi
and handicap prize the last TO be payeo Ior or
the last day. A meeting Of the representauves pI
the clubs Is to be held next week to complete the
apfu
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THEBAUD cUP - NORRIS couNrY

In the semi-fnal round for the Thebaud CUP at
the Morris County Golf Club yesterday w. Van
Tassel Sutphen beat Arthur Berry. up and to
play, and o. w. Adams beat A B. Frost up
In In the boyle handicap Archibald Forbes won first
place, with q score of up. w. Allston FlaRR and
l. .. Garretson tied for second place each beine
up G W. Beckwith finished all even and the
other contestants beaten. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

NH' ~ T4ms-2:lsss. 2:2a74
PACING+2:22 CI4Ass-PRIZE. A HORSE TINE
rssao 4oDper,s br s. Iscre BY william L CDIa5l. :
Franklin Hainess ch Maud L. oy Duni0n "l--7'
'Mr' f'0Se' '''- Timre-2:15S
rRorr1NG TEAMs-FREE FOR ALL cI-Ass-RRI--
CUP
" C FIoyd-Jones's br & Casselton. By Chinss,
and br m Knoxena- by WAkis Knox tAr' "
I.ydeli whitehead's b. N Saratoga Belle. BY Rep
stltiOn. and Marian ,1I,l Wilkes. ,. NJ BY Ha"-
John F. Cockeriu's br. Rival, BY Antonio. and
Swift. BY Anto9lo tN5i CocSsrl12 4a5l ----'-'-
rRorT1NG-2:2e CI-Ass-PRIzE. THE robertson
Henry PhiIIiDs's ch- n Ethel b. By Reassla or
FeSsTsl appeby.s ch. m. Hattie walter. ~ ST
George P Balsiey's b. n Hazel. BY Broadway Clr-
J. v. Smiths blk m Maggie Nelson BY Nsison ClIr
H. '6sa2 ca2misky's b g Slpsnore BY Madison wilkes
David Lamar's 6r. g. Royalto. by Jerome Eddy Cir
John F Uirich's b. g Colonel NIoreIand. By Louis
H, & Mapes's b. m Ninnetonka. BY Wilkes Boy
'1i' 17ps7' Time-2.2ii.. 2:2oii
TRoTTING-2;4o CI-Ass-PRIZE. THE DURANDO CUP.
A B. Gwathmey's b. G. T1verton. by GalasO Ran
d Iamars br. & RoyaIto. by jerome EDDY On.
T55mas J. Byrnes's 6r g Redan. By Eari Balaa
H. 9 Iagss.s b. g Jolly Bachelor, by Bga-oOn
Wilkes (Mr. Mapesl- - ,
Tirae-22Si. 2:24S-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THE TOURNAMENT AT NIAGARA.

Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont, Sept. s-The semi
finals for the Niagara Challenge Trophy were
played IN the international golf tournament this
morning and this afternoon. Captain Hunter of
Niagara meets B. s. Horne of Ptttsburg, in the
Captain Hunter, OF Niagara beat ] p Rowmap
OF Rochester ! up. - t'ti'
B. s. Horne OF PittsburR heat Franz Mar.,,
of Hamilton, up W '
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
CINCINNATI. 2; BOSTON, !

Boston. Sept. S-With two out in the eleventh
inning Beckley hit to Long. who threw the ball
into the first base bleachers Before the ball was
returned Beckley reached third and scored what
proved to be the winning McBrides single
to centre. Both pitchers were very effective Al
tendance, 1.50o. The score:
Boston ..........O 0C z
E,atteries-Dineen and sullivan: Hahn and Kahoe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
RRnOKIAWN
FAIRFIELD.
THE STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.

Staten Islands annual golf championship began
yesterday at the Richmond County links, and most
OF the well known players from the Richmond
County, Harbor Hill and Fox Hills links took part
Colonel J. R. Branch presented the championship
medal, and the first sixteen competitors qualified
for 1t, including both J. A. Janin. jr. last years
champion, and Louis Livingston, tr his runner-up.
Douglas Bonner, a member Of the Princeton Golf
team made the best score Of S. while Otis L.
mary:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
cH1cAGO 5: PHILADELPHIA. ?.

Philadelphia Sept. S-Inability to hit was the
cause of Philadelphia's defeat by Chicago to-day.
Griffith was in excellent form, and his delivery
was a p1lzzle to the local batsmen Donahue,
the other hand. easy for the visitors. The
score: 1yr
Chicago ...............o g 10 ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Donohue; Donahue and McFar-
land.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
AS uSuAL IN HARLEM

The New-York team had the game we'll in hand
at the Polo Grounds yesterday, when a batting
streak, coupled with errors by Davis and Van
Haltren. gave St. Louis the game The St. Louis
team had two out and four scored in
their half Of the eighth inning, when time was
this half of the inning Mercer having injured his
hand in sliding to base in the previous inning. 1t
was a scrappy game throughout. McGraw and
Burkett were sent to the bench early in the game.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

The MOBILE Is runabout carriage, with square
BODY low dashboard and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the seat and back upholstered in cloth or
leather. The weight Is between 700 and 500 pounds,
when ready for running The MOBILE IS propelled by
steam-gasoene or naDhtha being used for fuel
The boiler Is of copper, containing 800 copper fire
tubes is wrapped with 500 feet of piano wire, put on
bymachnery has been tested up to 1880 lbs pressure
to the square nch and will Withstand 600 lbs pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasolene, and has
been tested 10 $50 lbs pressure TO the square inch No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded, and the
makers believe an explosion practical impossibity,
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material at hand An automatic shut-oh ex-
tinguishes the fire when pressure OF 16O lbs has been
attained. This automatic device safeguarded against
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Who failed to qualify were: |:
RIcHARDsoN WINS Ar sH1NNEcocK.

Southampton. Long Island. Sept 8 BpeciaD-
Harvard for the second time may claim the win
ner OF the challenge cup of the shinnecock Hills
Golf Club, which has been played for every Sat
urday since the first week of June To-dav.s r,o+oh
|as rs 70 settle tie between R. H. Robertson and
=. Ilnany hichardson, who were the lea ders ON
points Richardson won with the following score: "
In ......................z & e4 Ss4
The competition has been for the best gross score
was: U VI 'lIs losef
fn Gp' .::::...............-s :::..:.............-s
The last handicap of the season was also decided
ITe 1here were eleven starters, the winner being r
Wellman with the following card: ''9 49,
In In ...:.:...:6 ..:.:,.,:6 ESs2 10 70
Eiihu Root, jr.. son of the Secretary of War
made the best gross score, follows: '
G1' IN .:::::::.:::ts tssS9sE
rhn fn1Ir ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

&C On ,,E,I ,FTIiday Vardon made practice round with
Dr Gin WyIe against Norton and A II TSuiebt
IN WHICH be lowered Norton's record Of the course
DAY at the clubhouse follows: '''0'
Out .......-.......-.-b $50 40
In .-.-.-.-...-.-.--...4 8 So,
Yardon's next engagement is at the Essex County
Country Club OF Manchester, Mass where he Ss -
appear on Wednesday against the best bali of
MANY CONTESTS AT KNICKERBoCKER.
Several interesting matches were decided AZ the
links Of the Knickerbocker Field Club. IN BROOKLYN
yesterday, the scores being: 'A'
= - 49,, DIsey. - Boxey.
>. D. Tornpkins. L up O. S Haskins 5o-pp
5. s. Storm. 5r.........2 2 up NV"
September handicap 0nnas): Class At n A,,
beat z. r. briggs by up Class Rs & Sso tn
O. II Hsstzins by ! up. D@%
A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
On the grounds Of the Essex County Country
Club in Orange, n. J.. on September a. % and %
ths State championship golf tournament will take
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At At SS%Sah1esteIr,33Rochester. d; Syracuse l.
"a me, Hartford O. Springfield, first
a. 6ST0viaenfce1P rovidence, s; Worcester. s.
AT Adohdreal-Montreal, s; Toronto (irst game):
Toronto 81 Montreal. (second game).
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

cept on the sixteenth and seventeenth holes OF the
second round, where he twice drove into the rough.
But when like lTsgdaR gets into trouble it
seldom more than the loss Of a stroke. The
Engishman's superiority was evidenced yesterday.
not so much by what he did the fair green
by hts remarkable recoveries when he got off 1t.
The sixteenth viii illustrate: Driving from the tee,
he pulled his bali badly. landing under ugly cut
in the roadside where the ball looked almost
playable Without a moments hesitation he pulled
his iron and sent the sphere skimming to the
green placing It nicely that he able to go
down his next and win the hole in to 5.
As rule, however. his putting was poor. In the
afternoon he trimmed the cup the tenth and
fifteenth, and made weak approach for the twelfth
that probably cost him the hole. But the greens
were lunpy, and even Willie Norton himself
whose pride they and who knows every mole
hill and hummock, obliged to confess that
they were not IN championship form. Norton him
self played a capital game in the forenoon espe-
ciaIy on the nine holes which he did in thirty
three or within one stroke OF Vardon's record Of
the day previous. He got the long E3yard eleventh
hole In g. a record smashing feat, and almost
es accurate coczwork.
The match started IN the morning with compare
lively little wind and after Vardons n of the pre-
vious day all three were intent on making a
record. But Vardon was 20 for the first nine as
against 59 for Friday, and only up the
match. Menzies went out in 46 and Norton in A.
They halved the tenth in 3. and then Norton made
his phenomenal put and cut the Englishman's lead
down 10 UP. The next five holes were halved, and
the sixteenth Norton again came to the front
with perfect 4, the other two taking 5 EACH both
because OF weak putting. The last two holes Of
this round were halved in 4 so that the morning
pay enoeo with the score all even, Vardon having
done in IS, Menzes in IS and Norton in 75. To show
what this means it viii be necessary TO glance at
the following summary Of distances:
G9 fS ss ss Sss ss 81 81 ~ ~ 1sS s5 sf5 s5 s @ 2@
The cards of the three for this part Of the con-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Pttsburg, g. Brooklyn, 4 Three base
hits-Carke. Wagner. Two hits-Ritchey. Wagner,
O'Brien Q Chesbro. Cross. Farrell errors
Pittsburg, g. Left basesPittsburg, s. Brooklyn, g.
Struck out-By weyhing by Kennedy l. Sacrifice hits
Clarke, Beaumont. Stolen basesC1arke Ritchey, Will
Jams, OConnor. Sheckard. First base ballsOn Wey
hing l. off Kennedy, 2 Double plays-Ely Rtchey and
O'Brien; Chesbro and OBrien. Hit pitched ball-By
Chesbro. 2. wild pitch-Chesbro Time OF game-2;1O.
TrTDira
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-York.

E C-You can send IN many votes and a.
often as you ike. The title page heading Is -
ouired on any date from September 20 The close
Of the contest
Hiramia-CTppings have been received Ths ad-
dress YOU suggest will be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
RUTHERFORD, 4: CUBAN GIANTS.

Rutherford, N J., Sept. (speciaD.-The Ruther-
ford Athletic Association baseball nine defeated
the Cuban Giants here to-day in close game be
fore two thousand spectators. Rutherford made
only three safe hits but one was a home run and
one was for three bases The
R. H. E
CUBAN Giants 30 %
Batter1es-Williams Wiley; and Gosling.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Earned runs-NeW-York. 2 First base error-St
First base on 6as-of Powell 6; off Mercer Struck
out-By Powell 4 by Mercer. l. Sacrifice hit-McGann
bases-Hedrtck, Sslbach Gleason. 8; Mercer.
Double playsRobinson and Keister; Donln and Kester
Gleason, Davis Doyle. Home run-Hickman. Two
hits-Burkett. Wallace. Smith Passed balls-Rob
inson Bowerman. Umpire-Gaffney. Time-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
n MaqnlficeNt Prl1s.

accident by safety valve which opens the boiler n
pressure Of 220 lbs TO the square inch Ot5sr s,s[
appliances have been added TO the equipment
G7solene is TO be found at every crossrozds s,sr.
There IS no odor from combustion the fuel being -
under pressure and there IS little noise from operation
the steam being exhausted into mufi=r.
The engines are double slide with cylinders 2H 5y
ga inches the crank making !, 600 revolutions nm
ute full reversing gear and strong brake supplied
There have been twenty Improvements made over II.
original Stanley carriage.
ANY speed desired Up TO SO miles an hour en-
enioyed; and capacity IS given Cor water and so-
lenel for 100 miles of asphalt streets so mlz q
country roads. The cost Of the machine IS $3.50 cssa
delivered at the station n T.rrytoWn.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

At Kansas City--Kansas City, 10; Cleveland &
At Chicago-Detroit. 6; Chicago, 0.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8; Minneapolis. l..
AT MlIwaukee-Milwaukee. 10: Bufralo. 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
PRESIDENTS MATCH AT SEA GJRr

Sea Girt. N. J., Sept s.-Captain w F. White
more 4th Regiment Of New-Jersey won the
PRESIDENTS Match and the championship of the
United States. with total of 2s2 out OF possible
800, in the ninth annual tournament az the Neyv
Jersey Rifle Association. which ended here TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
8 : 4 8 8 8 9 As
x 1 q a x a y -
fH' IN ..:.:..:.....:..ds sSsS9s
F,IIs
CLASS HANDIcAPs AT ARDs1,rv

DR.. Homer Gebney was the winner Of the Class
handicap at Ardsey yesterday. with net score
Of 81. Eugene Griffin came second at &c In CIess
only three cards were returned the winner he,nz
T. 5. Kip. who did 81 net The usual women's nut
ting match was not played. Summary: 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
CLASS
ON THE MARINE AND FIELD LINKS

The Marine and Field Club held its usual week.
~ handicap at Bath Beach yesterday and Of the
players who returned cards the best score was
made by G: p. Tarbel, who enjoyed the generous
handicap or A The course was in splendid condi-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
EIIZARETE
MATCH PLAY AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. (specaD.-The Brook
lawn County Clubs team was almost whtewashed
here to-day by the team of the Fairfield County
Golf Club. The 2S to and follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Douglas Bonner. Richmond County:

Park withdrew which disposed Of the tie The
first match play round must be finished before
Saturday. The draw is: Bonner and Paterson.
Stout and Thomas Livingston and Armstrong
Janin and Goldsborough. Singer and Hamilton,
Williams and Wemple Wonham and Schuyler and
Cooke and Fiske.
Those who failed to nnalify urera.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
STATE LEAGuE

AZ utica-Utica. 6; Albany. g.
AZ RECOMMENDATIONS, q; Binghamton. /.
At Schenectady-Troy, s; Schenectady- q
AT Cortland-Cortland, 4; Elmira- 8.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Serws Of the Contest.

ENTRIES will be received up to 6 p. m. November
5, 1900
VOTING will end at 8 p. m, Monday November
10 The winner will have the machine in time to
Joy Thanksgiving Day ride
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP AT HACKENsAcz
Hackensack, y. J.. Sept (SpeciaD.-The Hasr
ensack Driving Association had a large sttsoda1's
at its race this afternoon for the County Csan-
pionship Cup, presented by President feorss 4
Brinkerhon. John Denarest's Belle West vas a
easy winner in record time for the track Tnss
was also well contested match race. IN Vnea
Sheriff Van Buskirk's bay mare Emily MAY Vas
the winner. Summary:
BERGEN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP PRESIDENT ,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

HOME PLAYERS WIN AT GLEN RIDGE.
Glen Ridge, N. J.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Eliza
bethtown and Country Club golf team visited Glen
Ridge this afternoon and was defeated by the
home players, up. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
A TIE AT ORANGE.

The Orange Athletics played ten inning tie
with the Irvington baseball team on the Orange
Oval Yesterday afternoon. Lawson pitched fine
game striking out eight men and giving only
base on balls All of the Orange earned.
The excitement in the ninth inning was intense
when Brey knocked the ball into deep centre. bring
ing in one other man. making home and
tying the score. Score:
R. H. E.
Orange AthleHos...O % 1s 5
Batteries-Lawson and O'Nen; BoutilHer and Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Ptsburg 2 Brooklyn, 2. Three base lit
Sheckard Two base hts-Wiiams. Ely Keeer. First
base errors-Pttsburg q Brooklyn. l. Left bases
Pttsburg 3: Brooklyn. 3. Struck out-By McGinnity,
4 by PHILIPPE Stolen bases-Clarke Beaumont: Bases
on balS-By PHILIPPE, 2. Time game-114. Umpire
O'Day. Attendance-9,0Oo.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
I'm AutomohAe 5ree, 3Or one orInuNe Reader
A Steam Flyer, Going 3s Miles an Hour.

Within added
The bicycle wonderfully popular The seProPeed vehicle built
working their
Tnbune Of the popularity
practical than the horse
adopting
the front
without unmsbe approval the
oomoton
Of those who would value the
Tribune whereby the latter authorized
and
Due notice Of where and
be exhibition will these columns
fonim ito time and the
Nnho Axe SNeINs
of New-Yuk Connect
The o o Hwuna
lie
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
]. P A.|Three of the headings inclosed were
those OF The Tribune Of August, and they were
rejected. See terms OF the contest
Eighteen candidates have been proposed to date
in the automobile contest. and headings have been
received as evidence Of good faith
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS BREAK EVEN WITH THE
TERRIBLE PITTSBURG MEN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg 10. Brooklyn. Al Cincinnati 2! Boston J.
c6rst gamej St Louis g.! New-York, 3.
Brooklyn, 6: PtsbuCg 81 Chicago. D.; philadelphia, z
(second gane)
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THE BEST THERE 1s

A glance at the Apartment House advertising In
for the winter. 49, A H"iio
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
ST LOUIS PLAYS TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The st. Louis League team will play the Yves
New-York Field Club to-day at Weehawken
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
RESULTS AT CAPE MAY

Cape May, N J.. Sept. (speciaD-The results IN
the weekly contest on the Cape May gon Inks eils
afternoon Wera:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

VOTES will consist Of headings Of the first page Il
The Daily or Sunday Tribune, beginning with the dlt.
Sept. 2, 1900. One heading viii count as ore vote;
ten headings as ten votes, and 50 on Address al
inquiries and votes to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

5eILsniDeF aaEdicap lnnals): Class At T. Ackerso
beat e X; Dr1ggs by up. Class B-S. s. storm he's
O. H Hsstrins by up ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Bisnclss,

GOD I5e.. 81 Sl25. $3.50 Sl.I5. An makes. 49,
IDCC. Guaranteed BY the mfrs Special prices % w.
'SIS ers. WILLIS. % Park Row. %. p. o
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
NOho Are SMgIhAe.

In Ns"Yok, Connecticut Massachusetts, Ns"Ess,
sofThe fwunH
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

a a q he
tween them Three minutes later she went in
again. because the Rainbow was doing so and
Wrnge would give Parker no chances on land
slants
The tide was running fast to the westward and
the leading couple may have been getting Stacker
water than the Yankee, which was out in the frlI
force of it. At 12:31 the Yankee was taking a tack
In and as she came out again all three boats
seemed to have the wind in the same direction the
Yankee often getting IL fresher than the Others
At this time the Yankee was probably AZ least a
mile behind the Mineola. and in view of the close
racing racing Of the one design fleet, could be termed
Yankee came to Larchmont dory mark and
turned IT, On board. they called to the commit
this was their right mark Being told they were ali
stead Harbor mark She turned uH at 20 1a s9s semp mp
the Mineola and the Rainbow at once realized that
The ex-leader, the Mineola which had won the
concerned was now the last Of the fleet Hayns Tas
been Quarter of a mile behind. the Rainbow was
tracks tracks had to be retraced and it took her until
I21;lS E9 to come back and round the mark, the
12:GI4. She was now eight minutes twenty-eight
which nothing but a miracle could save her -
AN ASTOUNDING REVERSAL.
The whole thing Immediately fell fiat as warm
butter. far the seventies were concerned
Men looked at another in silent amazement
and perhaps the words that were not spoken were
the eloquent. Mr. Belmonts boat had been
so clearly marching on to comparatively COM
Portable victory that could quickly realize
that she had had her fate sealed through a de-
feated boats finding the right mark As the
Mneola took eight minutes to come back
while running at over ten miles hour she must
have been about mile and third ahead when
the mistake discovered
The Colonia turned here at 1850 the oussetJa
al izt'St; tne Isolde at l2:dS:24 the Astrild at
R:54:20 and the Atlantic at 12:56:5O
II procession, with spinnakers to mort
to the Prospect Point mark. where the times Of
icialy taken were: The Yankee, 2:S2; the Mine
ola lS:64 the Rainbow. 1S2:12 the Corona I:S5 SO:
the Qussetta l4l sc; the Astrid 1:4437 the Isolde
l;45ls; the Katrina. 15l05; the Wayward l:555S;
the Atlantic, 156l6; the Affair. 1:12:43 Hussar IL
il4:4Si the Countess. 1I5IO; the Veda. 1I71O. and
An set balloon headsails for the reach to the
home mark. whore the seventies turned The
Yankee l:4O;26: the Mineola, 1:5OaO and the Rain
bow, 1:503l.
1t, was noted that the AstrIld had regained her
lead the Isolde. and the wind Nghtened down
would probably improve her position. The Quissetta
also being benefited by the lighter winds which
were now blowing. and the chance OF the Corona 10
give her her time allowance became slim The
beating TO the easterly mark was beautiful hut
without much sporting interest. The Mineola had
beaten the Rainbow twice ON the same day and
was now leaving her further behind. She gained
minute or two the Yankee In the beatinp nm,
this use. and the tiasa taken at the eaatsr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-05
THE DANGER OF CHLoRoFoRM

And how is the hand today, darl-
ing?" inquired Mr. Dewey, fondly.
"Oh!" sighed Mrs. Dewey, "the pain
has been something frightful. l have
had to send for the doctor. He is COM
ing to lance it. l expect him here
every minute"
MY own brave little woman"
mot so very brave, either. l am
going to take chloroform."
ooh, Amorella, don't, pleased"
ut won't cost so much more"
'As If thought of that!"
you want to see me tortured, then.
After only two months of marriage"
How can you talk like that,
Amorela? Why, don't you know?
Sometimes people die under chloro-
form"
you say that just to brighten me.
But l don't care I'll risk it. All,
here's the doctor! You will give me
the chloroform, won't you, doctor?"
Certainly; l have come prepared
And you assure me there is no
danger?"
none Whatever.
my husband here has been trying
to brighten me with stories of people
dying under the influence"
'Ah, but not where the medical man
thoroughly understands the patients
constitution Here, Dewey, take hold
of this sponge. BY the way, was adj
ministering it yesterday to an old
patient of mine, and really he was
most amusing"
"Yes?"
The way the old fellow talked about
his early love affairs! He gave him
self away dreadfully. 1t was great
fun"
What did he say, doctor?" inquired
Mrs. Dewey, anxiously.
Excuse me. / ought not repeat it."
He knew, of course, that only you
were there"
"Oh, if the whole city had been there.
it would have been all the same. Are
you ready now, Mrs. Dovey?"
viii it hurt much, doctor-the lane
ing7"
With the chloroform you won't
know anything about it,"
Don't you think / might manage to
bear it without any?"
Better not try. You might faint"
Besides, Amorella, the doctor says
there is no danger in your case"
MOI no! no! / want to show you
men how a weak woman can bear
pain"
But just now, darling, you were de-
termined-"
Yes, dear, but have been thinking.
You would be here all the while, and
you would be so anxious. Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-05
TACK HAMMER CALLED CONVEN-
TON TO ORDER.

When the hour for calling the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fede-
ration of Woman's Clubs together ar
rived, there was not gavel to be
found. Mrs. Lowe had not brought
ons with her, the overworked local
committees had overlooked that one
detail, and for time CONSERVATION
seized upon the officers on the platform.
Emissaries were sent out to find some
thing that would answer. The head
quarters of the Knights of Pythias on
the upper floors of the Alhambra were
searched, but nothing that could
answer was found. One woman offered
her tortoise shell back comb; another
produced a gold hatpin. Finally a
thoughtful soul came in hurrying along
with tack hammer, and with this
useful domestic article the fifth
biennial Of the General Federation was
called to order. But there was hand
some wood gavel on hand half an hour
late.