davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
SOUTH BREEZE WON
THE GOOOWOoD STAKE
Cahn's Old Mare in Splendid Form
Made a Runaway Vic
tory.
lANGFORD JAMES IN FIRST.
Moses Goldblatt Turned Colonel
-Applegate's Colt Loose for a
killing and Made It-Rad Ac-
cidcnt in Second Race.
LANGF0RD JAMES IN FIRST.

South Breeze Mr.. Cahn's deceptive old
mare, won the Goodwood Stakes at kinioch
yesterday. She was 5 10 l in the betting.
displayed unusual speed and won easily.
Her mile. l:4l was the fastest of the meet
ing. She ran 1t without trouble. Her per
formance here makes her leading candi-
date for the Fair Grounds Inaugural which
will be run Tomorrow.
Edgardo and Flintlock hovered around IS
and We're favorites. They We're well away.
gave Crimean. who was all but left. Ed
CARGO set the pace for time. Then
Kaffir took 1t up. South Breeze who dis
played unusual early speed-she was always
n slow be2inner-lBid about third all the
way. In the old Gays she used to ira l..
At the three-eighths pole 1t was kaffir.
~ ntrock and South Breeze, Kaffir tired
running home. Flintrock also gave way.
Scortic. who had been trailing. came along
then and ran second. Audiphone was
pockeied and cut off several times.
GOLDBLATT GETS BUSY.
Nose Goldblatt turned Laugford James
home. " He was heavily backed. Don
O'High beat Gus Heidorn for the place.
Chappaqua was the good thing of the meet
selling price @ was slcs. He Would be a a
pretty nice horse TO claim for 500 IL he
got beaten. So he was sure to do his
the slow pace and came away when he felt
like 1t. He was 2 to l when he should
have been TO 10. A bad accident marred
the second race Fridolin the favorite fell
when galloping in the lead at the three
eishths pole Woodstock fe!l over her.
Both horses were destroyed. Munro. who
rode Fridolin. was quite seriously hurt. +;
Smith. who rode Woodstock, was stunned
for moment.
MONoS ALL BUT LOST.
Little Bridwe!l almost lost the fifth race
for Monos who was lots the best OFF in
front. Monos should have galloped there all
the way. Bridweli however. let Countess
Clara take the track away from him. 1t
took all Monos's time to get up soon
enough 10 beat Mary Moore. who tired in
the stretch. Aimiess. the second choice,
lost her bride at the start here.
Dubious was a good thing in the last
race They took any old price against him.
He was cut of when going great guns on
the first turn. Then he sulked every now
and then and would not try. Albert f.
Dewey ran a nice race here and won clever
ly. There was a large crowd out and the
betting was brisk
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

The fireworks at League Park yesterday
afternoon rivaled those at the Fair Grounds
last night. From the fourth 10 the sixth in
nirg of the game the Pirates landed un-
mercifully upon the shoots and slants OF
Miner Brown. Donovan's new find.
AT the expiration of the sixth period
Manager Donovan ordered Brown back TO
the mines and called forth Dusty
Rhoades.
The game had already been lost. During
the three innings that he was in the game.
however. Rhoades by far outshone the rest
Of his teammates. lie let the Pirates down
with three safeties. one OF which was a
home-run drive by Tommy Leach.
The score was 10 to In favor OF the
Pirates, and this best tells the story Of
the game.
In the fourth inning of the game Clarke's
champs secured six hits and SIX runs. one
being a slashing three-base hit by Tommy
Leach. In the sixth inning they secured five
more runs off Browns delivery, aided by
Farrell, Brain and Weaver.
For Pittsburg, Leach led at the bat. Sc
cering three safetes, including triple and
homer.
LEACH'S HEAVY BATTING.
In the sixth inning Tommy met one OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
OAKLAND SEASON IS CLOSED.
FavOrites Fare Badly-Two Jockeys
SuHDended and Two ReiusfateI.

FavOrites Fare Bndly-Two Jockeys
Suspended and Two Reinstated.
San Francisco. Cal. April 30.-The racing
season came to a close at Oakland to-day
with one Of the largest crowds of the year
In attendance. good card was offered and
betting was extremely lively. Favorites
Jared badly and there were a number Of
surprises. The stewards to-day suspended
Jockeys Buxton and McGovern for bad
riding and reinstated Jockeys Waldo and
Harris. Results:
First race. six furongr. se!liag-st. Philippine
won: Cousin Carrie. second: San Luton. third.
Time. l:l4Is
Second race. four and one-halt furlongs selling
-Juana won: Strife. second: Raralena, third.
Time. 90
Third race mile and a furlong sellins-Tas-
salo won; Tizon,. second: Frank Woods. third.
Time. l:47ii.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth. handicap
Autolight won: Warte Nicht second: CRATER.
third Time. l:47n.
Fifth race. one mile relline.Lena WON Ber
noto second: Ada N. third. Time. l:42N.
Sixth race. six and shalt furlongs. selling
C1ausus won: Kitty Kelly. second: st. wtuni-
friede. third. Time. 1'21iF. gtj g1dsls
To-DAY's NASHVILLE ENTREES nm.
Srrct wills.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Doyle May Meet Krim.e.

Jack Doyle. the bantam fighter. who Is now
training with Johnny Reyan. has been ap-
preached by representatives Of the Columbian
Athletic Club, who want to put him on in n
feather-weight boxer OF the monitor Arkansas.
DOYLE told the club that he would gladly meet
Krimse. and would not haggle about the weight
question. In case the sailor Is anxious for a
bout. he can have one In the near future. Of
fcialS of the club announced that they would try
and locate the seaman to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

New York.
sBatted for Townsend in ninth.

New York..................1 ..-S
Washington ............o 0 0 0 0 o 1 / o.
Earned runs-New York 2. Two-base hits
Keeler ?. Williams 2. conroy 2. Coughiin 2.
Robinson /. Sacrifice hits-McFarland ], Court
ney ]. Stolen bases-OC Conner /. Double plays
Ryan and Drill J.. Left on bases-New York
:, Washington o. First base on balls-OT Ches-
bro L.. OF Townsend s. First base on errors
New York /. Washington 3. Struck by pitched
bail-By Townsend /. Struck out-By Chesbro
!. by Townsend 4. Time-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpires-Connelly and Caruthers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
CHILLY AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
William Gerst.s Fore and Att and Tai
houet Annex Good Races.

houet Annex Good Races.
Nashville. Tenn. A9ril S0-The weather
was chilly at Cumberland Park to-day. but
the track was good. William Gerst's Fore
and Aft won the fifth race as he pleased,
and the same stable captured the Avondale
Stake. worth sl230to the winner. with Tai
houet. a
to l. won Discus. 10, 81 Johnson 80 to j. sec
ond: Stand Pat. 109 tMeede). even third. Time
1:l5i4. Gloria Mundi. pisateer. Gypsano Hero
Second race four and one-hals furlongs-Ma-
faidi. los %. AUSTIN. Is TO l. won: Miss Craw-
ford. 1O5 lBooker. to ) second; Emperor Of
Sweetness and Light, Canossa and Coar,rose also
ran.
Third race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Bargec. s. Houbre, to !. won: Flaneur. f0i
Shilling. Is to :. second: Presgrave 19s Gas
tro, TO 6. third. Time. I43s.. Ruby Ray.
Chickasha. Cast Iron. Anslesea and s!phon also
ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs, AvOntale Stakes.
tCrowhurst. . to 10 second: Wenrick l0s ROB
erts). IS to 5. third. Time. 1903. Tennesseean
FIT race. m!le-Fore and Aft. 1O3 (Roberts). 1
TO s, won: OUTLAW. 90 tMeade,. le to !. second
James +. S; Nv Daly). IL TO l. third. Time.
l:42i.. Heather also
Sixth race, six furiongs-1ce Water. JOG tcas-
tro>. to /, won; Golden Cottage. LOG CIV. Daly).
1s,1S T. to second Ed 1;,, L; iTS ssips to
Gazer. Little Chcko and Tom Pedan also ran.
NASHVILLE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
First Race-Tfe Wizard. Kim. Crusader
Second Race-Brd Pond. Katie Powers. Sea
Third Rnce-Bummer H. Byers. Sioux Chief.
Fourth Race-Boomerack. Discus Cast Iron.
Sixth Race-Khaki. Little Duchess. Blrdwood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
METROPOLITAN ENTRIES.

METROPOLITAN ENTRIES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April .S0.-Selections:
First Race-Bruceville Silent Water Sym
phony.
Second Race-stamplng Ground cap.!vator.
Scoffer
Third Race-Deuurrer. The Musketeer. Ascen-
sion.
Fourth Racc-Julia NJ. Contentious Ortza.
Fifth Race-Wild Pirate II. L. Coleman. Early
Eve.
Sixth Race--Tans Sir Rolla C1nch
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
NEW YORK G, WASHINGTON 2.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Attend
Opening of New Park.

New York. April 30.-American League
Parks new playing quarters for the New
York Baseball Club was opened to-day with
game between the new local team and
Washington. The 1902 persons present were
satisfied when Clark Griffith's new aggre-
CATION defeated the visitors by the score of
to 2. Owing to the unfinished condition
of the outfield. ground rules were put in
force. Attendance. l5.N0N. The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Members OF the Progressive Gun Club will
hold tic first shoot q the season at French VII
lavc next Sunday afternoon. The entry list In
GUIDES the names of many shots from East St
Louis. Beielvlle. ard this city. and some good
sport Is expected
Western Rowing Club members will hold
their thirty-third annual revival at their boat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
MAYOR WILL LET FIGHT GO ON.
iot to Interfere In YanRer-Broad

Louisville. KY. April 3O.-Mayor Grain
ger announced to-day after considering a
be & tha the
contest next Saturday night, only in the
event that the fight becomes brutal.
The men are scheduled to 20 twenty
rounds. Dave Sullivan has wired Manager
Gray Of the Southern Athletic Club a chal-
lenge to the winner of the bout.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON 2, PHILADELPHIA IL.
Home Runs and RunninR Catches Are
Ee0furea aH the (.amc.

Boston, April 20.-Winter was wild and in
effective. and Philadelphia won from the
Boston team to-day. Home runs and the
We're features. Attendance. 4,SOS. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City IL, Peoria 8.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 3o.-Hess allowed tn.
visitors but four hite. Both teams played a
ragged game in tho field. the errors of Peoria
being costly.
r. H r.
Kansas City - I 1 l &..-1s 10
Peoria ..........1 ! I. is
Batteries-Kansas City. Hess and MessItt
Peoria. Hart and Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
WORTH SELECTIONS.
70

REPUBI.lC SPECIAL
| Chicago. April 3a.-Selections:
First Race-Nilkirk. Jim Ferrin. Trapsetter.
Second Race-Howendobler. The Rabbit. Har-
vester
Third Race-Alma Girl. Moronl Pyrrho.
] Fourth Race-Favon.us. Autumn Leaves. Roll
| ing Boer.
Fifth Race-Joe Martin. Fake. Miss Hume.
Sixth Race-Miss Flaischmann. Sha!ton. Gls-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

house. foot OF Dorcas street. Sunday next. The
asseInb!age will commerice at O'Clock and will
continue through the afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Minor Games.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia. No. April 30-The Sedalia club Of the
Missouri Valley League easily defeated the Raw
IL. Club OF st. Louis to-day-15 to /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Sixth race. five and one-half turlonss:
RIGHTTUL WINS AT JAMAICA
Afrlcander, Who Opens FavOrite Mn n
nSes to Lnnd I'm Second Place.

New York, April 30.--J W. Schorr's Right
, full won the Fulton Stakes for 3-year-olds at
Jamaica to-day. Africander opened favor
! ite. but closed second choice Rightfui
broke in front and Ahumada went to him
in the turn. These two raced head to head
TO the turnout of the back stretch, where
Rightful drew away, and. holding his ad-
| cander second and COlonist. an outsider.
third. Summarizes:
First race. six furlonEs. selling-Blue and Or
ange lo6 tNurns), to i: won: star and rssr Gar
ies t'hawl. TO- !. third. Time. l:li rs. Petit
Garth. Rosewater Scoffer. L. Doyle. Ring Dove,
Athelrose. Ocean Dream ana Bobbinet also
ran
Second race. handicap FIVE and hal; fnrIongs
III lMichaels). 100 10 I. second: Ctn1uevaln. 13&
tl8ullranl. TO !. third. Time. :os 10. Wealth
Orion. Tommy Foster E!oin. Schohhrie; Mama
ra. ondurds. Chiclc and Neither One also ran:
Third race. five furongs-Monos i5 Dull
man. to 10. won: High Ball. ,0i Burma, 10 20
l. second; Iiazelwood. liS SHAW. to !. third
Time. ~ !-s. Time Payne. Flagstaff, Careless
Fourth race Fulton Stakes one mile and sew
enty yards-Rightful. III Builman). 4 TO l., won
Atrlesnder lis shaw, to J. second: CoionIs.
Doctor Seylor. Ahumada. Embarrassment, Miss
Dorothy and Pageant also ran.
Fifth race six furlnng.. selling-Torchlisht: ll2
,Burnsl II to .. won: Rene. s6 deesousa>. u to
Time. l:l4 as. Albany Girl, Sister Juliet Ag-
mes D.. San Andres GAINESVILLE. Julin Junkin,
Lieschen and Fearl Diver also ran.
rs 1ooT to ana half
To third fms I Tempe Ali cors III aso to ien.
cro., % ard n Ne Ms Rs1,is IpTm left 7ngts q. pSSt
selling f1lYlOOgy:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Colorado Springs. Colo. April 30.-To-day Colo
Moines. A strong wind made Judging Of balls
very difficult. Locals punched hits In the sixth.
Score:
RH.E E.
Colo. Springs 10 o / 2 o IS II 0
Batteres-Cushman and Foh: Jones and Star
naEle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
CARDINALS ERRORS
HELPED PIRATES WIN
Clarke's Crew Took Final Game
by Score of Is
BROWNS SLANTS BATTED HARD
"Tommy" Leach Was the Star Per
former for the Champs
dusty" Rhoades Played
Well for Ducklings.
Standing of the CIubs.
Where They Play To-day.
Yesterdays Results.

National League. Au,.I!cdn League.
Pittstury 49, St. louis 4. New York 6, wash ton 3
Boston 10. Brooklyn 2. :: MIA ia Il. Boston 2.
ph!l,'oa 10 y. Y. 2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

! st. Joseph. No.. April sO.-St Joseph lost again
| to-day by faulty and careless fielding. Score:
Milwaukee I'll 0 o 2 % Is il
! St Joseph .....1 0 0 g 0-6 10
Batteries-Lucia and Mcpherson: Mcconnell
and Chinn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Meyer Brothers Lengue.

Standing for the season wa.:
ONE HUNDRED GAMES AND OVEI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

'Batted for criger in the ninth inning.
Boston ..................2 o o.
Philadelphia .............I ! . 0 Al
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

BY the only method that oures with.
out operation. My treatment oureo
after operations and specialists have
failed. icharge nothing In case Of
failure to give satisfaction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
BOWLING.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Oxford. ), CnIderons ..

Scores on the Cave alleys:
OSFOKDS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

PARK CLUES SPRING MEETING
NJ
70 Fire, race for 9,,a nurse ssc four and half uroprs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth mile. hurdle
gentlemen .tders:
a. Itacatiara ....IsS II Mrs. Grammar lss
- Accolade -. !ss es6l Helen fah.o... ..-..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.
First Race-Honeybrook. Anti Trust. pr'ma IL.
Second Race-Silver. Fringe. Zirl LoGa
Third Race-Bridge. Trarers. Father Wentker.
Fourth. Race-Bank Street. Charles u. COM
pass. - 1,.,..
Sixth Race-Helen Paxton. Mrs. Grammar. l'ac-
tiara.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

forward when Mabel. with a loud scream
OF THE monk The monks ghost"
fell heavily 10 the ground.
Vincent rushed TO her help. and the
panel sliding to. they were imprisoned in
the darkness. Hsbels screams grew
frantic.
Don't be silly. said Flossie, dis
gusted. Roland and the boys know
where we are. and when we don't turn
up in reasonable time they'll soon look
US up"
Not in time to save my life" moaned
Mabel. I've cut my head open falling.
and I'm bleeding 10 death"
1T does seem a bad cut. said Vincent
in an alarmed tone. Il can feel the
blood soaking my coat as | hold her"
I'm dying. know l am gasped Ma
bel. The ghost OF the monk came to
warn me. l can't die without confessing
Constance. Vincent didn't give me the
scarf pin you gave him. / heard what
he said to you that day in the conserva-
tory. and I saw you put the button hole
you gave it 10 me because you wanted
the man who gave it 10 you TO under
stand you didn't care for him. And
told you he gave 81 TO me. / thought ne
would turn to me and grow TO love me.
but he didn't. and I'm bleeding TO death.
and l can't die with a guilty conscience.
And oh. the monk, the monk"
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

OF the crime Of ,heir Offspring. il was
Economically raid. but in reality from,
forced inactiOn and overeatinc. an4 the
Eternal City was left without her SYM
boil When it was proposed 10 give the
new wolf mate it was seriously op-
posed. as il was said that murder was
fatcd to follow and the crime OF Romu-
lus be Indefinitely renewed.
An extraordinary. but apparently we'll
authenticated story of bears freak
comes from Russian village in the dis
rlct OF Ocon. says the London Mail %
The village lies on the fringe OF a forest
whence IL is OF frequent occurrence for
pears TO make prowling excursions both
by day and night into the adjacent set
Elements. Some two weeks ago two
Young girls. aged respectively I'VE and
thirteen, were surprised by a huge bear
at short distance from the village. The
animal seized and carried off the Younger
child, while the elder. terror-strieken.
fed home and gave the not unusual
alarm.
and the search was continued during the
evening and the next day, but without
result on the third day. with the as
sistHnoe OF neighboring villagers. a wide
Gordon was drawn around an extensive
tract Of the forest. and the searchers
closed in. Toward shutdown the bear and
her booty we're disco vered in dense
thicket. The child was perfectly IN
harmed. and reclining in a deep messy
couch made for her by the bear.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

Because I didn't know" was the
prompt reply. Roland asked him this
morning. But why should you mind?
You were always such friends DO
you"
FIossie stopped. for her friend was
weeping bitterly.
.'Oh. let me cry" she gasped as Flos-
sic overwhelmed her with caresses and
will break"
Flossie stood helplessly by while Con-
stance sobbed and moaned as II indeed
her heart were broken. At last the girl
raised her head from the couch. where
she had flung herself in her outburst Of
grief
Il will tell you about it. Flossie." she
whispered. only do not look at me. 1
feel so deadly, deadly ashamed OF my
self"
Il am quite sure there is nothing to
be ashamed about" said FIossie. brisk
~ Have you quarreled with Vincent?
You were so cold 10 him tonight. Two
years ago. 1 thought
Constance checked her by a gesture.
'-Sot did J. she said, in a choked
voice. "and that is just what is tortur-
ing me. II had hoped never to see
Vincent Leigh again"
But he adored you as a child" cried
Flossie
LAS a child yes. And that was what
misled me. He pe:ted and played with
me. and | worshiped him. when l was
twelve and he seventeen l gave him a
scarfpin as a Christmas gift. / had II
made TO my own design. lie used 10 call
me his little white rosebud. and l had
a silver pin made. rosebud with tiny
pearl set in II forming the head. The
words i love you were engraved on fl
We quarreled on Christmas Day. and I
snatched the pin out Of his tie crying.
4 do not love you now. and you shall not
have II back till love you again. Next
day he was called away by his father
sudden death. and We did not meet again
till seven years later. when he came
70 spend Christmas with us"
4 remember" nodded FIossie.
Mabel Huutley was with us too. and
saw he admired her. but / thought
oh fool that / was,-that he really
loved me. and was trying 10 make me
jealous On Christmas Eve we were 10
have a dance"
Yes. II was there RolanI proposed, d
| Flossie interrupted.
Il know. That morning Vincent
and ! were alone in the conservatory
and he seemed so kind and loving 10
me. We were talking over old child
| ish days and he reminded me of the
scarfpin. He laughed at me, for a
| little vixen. and then he added SO
| tenderly-at least. there seemed 10 me
a world OF love and wistful tender
/ ness in his voice and eyes-Con-
stance. may l not have the pin again !?
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
x Domestic Drama, in Which Social Ambition Led The
Bride of a NVeNenlOnth From Her Home
10 ThOt OF CirIhOOd Days.

couldn't bring herself TO the point of
telling her father that she had left ner
husband forever
Then they went into the library to
warm up by the cheerful log fire. and to
have what Mr. Amsterdam called "one
of the old comfortable talks"
Il suppose johns business keeps him
pretty well occupied. All, Jess. my girl.
these are shaky times in the business
world-many a man with millions last
month hasn't a crust to his name today.
We none Of us know how we are coming
out eventually. You don't know how
thankful / am. my dear. that you have
such a sterling man for a husband
tell you 1 bless the very sight of him.
Tell me. is his business all right"
I suppose so-how should I know ?
He says very little about it, and I don I
understand such things"
"Ah, but you should. Jess. You can't
imagine what a help your dear mother
has been to me these last months. She
knows every night Just where 1 stand.
and tries her best not TO have many
bills until money gets easier. Now,
Jessie; you ought TO know how much It
costs you every year. Just figure il
up. and try to live as economically as
possible. tell you. no business man
knows tonight what tomorrow may bring
to him"
do you really mean, papa, that there
is any danger OF our being actually
poor-of having to pinch and save like
like common people? Why. life wouldn =
be worth living II one had to drop out
Of ones place in society and lose all
ones friends, I'm sure we couldn {
live any more economically than we do
and be respectable
Yes. you could. Jess. il you had to-
only hope you won't be obliged to. At
your age you could live in a comfortable
and thoroughly respectable house far
Their uptown. or perhaps in Brooklyn;
have plenty TO eat. dress well enough
for anybody. and entertain lots OF good
friends-friends who value you and
don't care a rap for your surrounding
on six thousand a year or less, yet you
must spend over twenty. without. as far
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

It was largely the result Of Mrs. Heron
Martins continual arrangement OF John
Brentwood's actions that finally caused
Jessie TO fancy herself subject 70 an
tyranny.
About the time matters reached this
stage between them. Brentwoods bust
ness situation became serious indeed.
Bank after bank was forced to close its
doors. and the morning papers were
filled with the failures OF old estab-
Iished houses. He had many an hour
of uneasiness, and his waking moments
we're spent in thinking. planning. calcu-
lating how to prevent the food OF dis
aster from overwhelming himself and
the wife who was dependent on him.
Their establishment in Fifty seventh
Street was an expensive one, and il
was the thought of how dear it's luxuri-
Gus appointments were TO his wife. and
how bitterly she would feel their loss.
If things came to the worst. that made
him more than usually silent and
preoccupied when they met.
One morning the nervous tension was
so great that. when she informed him
at breakfast OF her intention to send
out cards for n formal and necessarily
expensive reception. he sharply forbade
her to think of such thing Almost
instantly recovering himself, he apollo
gized for the rudeness OF his answer.
and tried TO explain that IL would take
every dollar he had in the world TO see
them safely through the present crisis.
without throwing money away on use
less extraYagance.
The words throwing money away on
useless extravaganza" incensed her be-
yond control. She spoke with a Bit
terness, which. for the first time in
their married lives. drew from Brent
wood a stern command TO be silent, and
the advice that she would better go TO
her room until she could command her
temper" Then, with this trouble be-
tween himself and the wife he dearly
loved. added TO his overwhelming cares
he went pluckiiy downtown toward
averting disaster
Jessie. with blazing eyes. walked back
and forth in her room, singing and
smarting in every nerve under the mas
terful tone with which her husband had
silenced her She had absolutely nc