davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Ne5c Shamrocb Defeats the Old De-
spite BeUis's Shre1Cd York.

That Sir Thomas Lipton's cup hunter was fa nsr
finest racing trim yesterday, she showed by lead
ing Shamrock from start TO finish over thirty
mile course and winning by IL minutes and - sec
onds elapsed time-a decisive victory.
Besides outsailing the old boat. Captain MrinEs
and his Cup candidate had to deal also with thu
shrewd sailing master OF Shamrock rs-oasfain
Bevis and that keen hunter for a favorahie sisst
of wind was a factor to be reckoned with Twice
In the shifty wind he got the better OF IL after the
challenger had established big lead Ol'iy the
new yachts superior heels enabled her TO yesain
her advantage. The upshOt of It thar sham
rock III beat Shamrock I by minutes and IS sec
ol.ds going to windward and minutes and sec
onds running home.
The course was a fifteen mile beat to wiE1Evsrd
due south, and a carrying spinnakers bask 20
the Sandy Hook Iightship. The wind frashensd
from three knots at the start to ten at the tGrn.
and dropped to five at the finish The -acers
reached the Sandy Hook Lightship in a fiat calm.
but a gentle air came in few minutes They
crossed the line with the old boat a few seconds
ahead and TO leeward. The starting time was.
ShanrocI 80
The new boat gave the old bad beating In
the first half hours sailing At the first tack. at
noon Shamrock III One-third OF a mile head
to windward of her sister. Then the wind bsSaI1e
shiftv In a number OF short bitches Captain BeEts
worked Shamrock off to the eastward OF Saa1a-
erIy. a few minutes later. cut down the ne% COATS
lead considerably B9tn theh sIop1 6IS GiiS thf ,
the longer. No sooner had the challenger sacksd
Southeast by north 1t lifted the older boat up %
windward by nearly half the cna1lengers le-1 ana
placed where she could fetch the turniis oaa[S
without tack Captain WTinge had to par a 1 tns
@ to 9 a9d IL thex eTt raced ne % OF To the E SCI
ting a twelve knot clip. Rounding the Cr-lizsr
Running home under f F ndef Of ana aS5 %
Challenger steadily walked away from hex
THE SUMMARY. -,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CINCINNATI, :; PHILADELPHIA. 5,
CLEVELAND DEFEATS INVADERS.
Bradley Makes a Record Hit-Chesbro
Batted Out of Box-The Score IL to f.

The Cleveland players made the Invaders look
cheaper than selling platers yesterday, beating
them easily by the score of II to 4.
The Clevelands gave a fine exhibition of hitting
ability. 1t the opening game of the series be
the teams. and Chesebro batted out of the
bcx in the sixth. Howell pitched the last three in
nings and kept the visitors from further run MAX
ing. Bradley, Lajoie and Hickman the heavi-
est hitters the first named making the longest hit
made on the grounds. sending the ball
the left field fence for home run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL I.EAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
The standing Of the teams:
MISS SANDS WINS NEWPORT cUF

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, R L. July 1.-THE women's handicap
lawn tennis tournament, which has been in prog
ress at the Casino during the week, closed this
morning, the final match being played between
Miss Mary Sands and Miss Mary Bush. the former
winning the match ana the trophy in ive sets
2-6. 81, 6-S, 6--4 6-4.
The prize. a silver loving cup given by Mrs.
Barger Wallach was presented to Miss Sands oy
Mrs. WallaCh's little daughter. The next tourna-
ment to be played at the Casino will be handicap
in mixed doubles entries TO be in by next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Holly Grove stables b. H. Tire Rlyuer '
by Tho Fard--I5guipoise ., l07. Hiicks5 5 . q,
BeliaIfo . Itb6. -.l lAchaels, . -
I<ziy Potentate . "a. ..-...-....- ,ConneD 3 81 . !
Ilthics. = Jos ,5urfsi. and , to /. T-l,-r.. .
tOdoml = ana ,. LNader 3 100 M olt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NEWARK. 4: TORONTO. :.

Moraritys timely hit in the ninth inning with
two out gave Newark the victory over Toronto at
Newark yesterday. Bruce's wildness aided ma
terially. The score:
r. H Z.
Newark ..-...--...--o I l II 10
Toronto -......-.....O o o o . O-3 l
Fsatteries-Morlarity and Shea; Bruce and Toft.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. 6; BUFFALO l.
Jersey City won the second game of the Buffalo
series in easy fashion at Jersey City yesterday.
Pfanmiller pitched fine game. striking out ten
men The visitors played poorly in the field. The
Jersey City...........1 ! x-6
Buffalo .............O O o 0-1 g 8
Ratteries-Pfanmiller and McManus; Amole La
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
STATE LEAGUE.

At Ihon-Iiiou ,: Albany.
At Utica,-Utica, =; Troy.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse. ). SchsneotaGy'
Al Bingha nton-Bin ghamton. :. =. J. % a"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
[M SPORTS AnDA1Ha)
RNDRECPEATION6(ztHHFzzI,|| N(ztHz| q,

?: Bakal 3. 81 CCsllahan) so TO / and
10 10 l. Circus, E. i12 Cannon, Is to and to J.;
Colonsay, 3, 103 CoNeD. 30 10 ! and l. Sever.
es 6srsonl 40 to and Is to T. Past 90 (Desouza)
and 10 l. also start poor. Won handily Time
1:47. left AT the post
FOURTH RACE-Three years and over; / mile and a
furlong
" G Daly,s ch- n. Himself, by Himyar-
Tugai Bey D. S1---.- C~ilkersonA3 - !
CogsWel, a. .tCreaner) 3Q-1 81
Elliott, :. lO7 C2edfern) 81 TO and S TO 5; ". r
Condon, g. ia (oNeiD. 81 l :. and Articu
late D. l26 LARSON, to and also ran start
good Won driving. Time, 1855
FIFTH RACE Handicap; 2-year-oIds; furlongs.
:. A. Whites b. c. Rain Shine. by
Rainbow-Highland Princess. 10 . .
Race King. l24.........--... 90 NeiO 2is1 -
Baseful. l26----.........-...... tOdom 3 i1-5 -
Hopeful Miss. III ,Redfern. : to l and I, and
silent Water 114 Qarson), 70 10 and to also ran
Start good Won driving. Time, 1:1475-
SIXTH RACE--Maidens; 3 -year-oIds i-i6 miles.
J. II Cars b. Lepsic. by Hamburg .,A , g,
Levee. Burns 21z-i Il
Ityland, lll.......- -Uewisi = D
King carter. Ill., 'Snea) 4o-l 10
Mutt Blanche, OHaacl0. 1 and to / Nojo
III tOdom, 10 TO and to l. Nilliamstead. III (ttea
fernl, To and to :: Cocagne II lGanno9lr > 70
and Il Profitable, los Daley, 100 to and 80 to
After the Ball. tConnelh 30 TO l and II TO l.
Duncannon. III tkinGl. to and 90 to i ttusseH
Garth. III % Ne, 10 10 and 70 l; Pass book III
CAIcCanertyl 80 TO l and 20 to /; King Post los
(Bolesen). 6p and - l. Iajara- los tBeauchanp
100 o "a 1. Beverly los (Bulman), 8 10
and 20 l, also start good. Won driving Time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CRICKET.
Dry Hickct Helps Hampshire to
Lead Philadelphia.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. July h-Ine er.eNe'
-. ,etgveen the Philadelphans and HaInpsnlfe.
n,ricb beran here yesterday. was c'n'inue1 ,o-oss
w. -, ,,rier wicket. The batsmen retained ne
%" . -, IN through the play. and both sides
upp .. =, advantage in the run getting departrnsnt
,y-nen PLAY stopped last evening the Pnilaiei-
,,,ans had scored iS for six wiokets Their innings
was not to-day until the tot@i arnount-t 20
" Trv,,sbire thea went in and three wicksts
~; ~ -heaniv enough \. J. I. fliu and Lswellyu
tell -. forerher and scored % century apiece
tHen - - n Flie put a and When stuInps were
49,, for the day the total had advanced 20 81
Se seven Wckets. Play viii be continued to-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

The winners were The lngonar. the tlu1tc& @
Vigant ths Weetamoe. tho Aspirant the Hutesarta -
Katrina and the Eeln-
The official time of tha 91-foofNrx Was "a f~L
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
AIRsHrPs AS A POSSIBILITY.
,,icsI World

From the AeronauticaI NoFIu
The subject of aerial naygaton Is one OF never never
many engineers agree that the e problem Is one
Whose , t1aers however, further agree that
the Solution viii tS Sng sh tine nfs e5 fhs
dlIlBIDIe Ji,h so-called airships which rely
mon the gas bag to the atrsfton 10 td S5
g4sC1 ~ air navigation do nothing toward al
Ji,,e the time when real airships VIII become
possibility.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose to Pittsbarg in a T5geIUe
Inning Game, 6 to ..
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Fttsburg, s. Nev-York. ICncinnati = Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. IL; New-York 4 iPhiIadepba 4: ST Louis l.
0OsVoh' l; Detroit o. Chicago, s: Washington, 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
7.s SWAN WINS ANOTHER RACE.

Copenhagen July 1.-THE regatta held unosr ne
auspices OF the Danish Royal Yacht Club Was cor
rim led to-day A long distance race. fr0Ia 1921 1921
hagen 20 HcsingbOrg, sweden was WI" - ~
" CoeIet's yacht swan
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

sscING.-At Brighton Beach. o:3O p m; New-York
Driving Club matinee, Empire City Track p. n.
,oro-At Rocksway. 40 p.
,r-yCLE RAG ACES.-Manhatfan Beach. ; 7. m.
grCoRD RACEs-NcN-E Canoe Club. 3 T. m.
.-rTpztING RACsS.-NeN- York Athletic Club Trsvers
.rrrKET-Au Philadelphia Hampshire. England;
paterson West lnfians Essex County at Columbia
0yal Brooklyn AZ Branch Brook; Newark ~ Man
haitian. Paterson az Kings County; Manhattan at
NeH-Jersri
AVN TENNIS. S.-Iuzitstiou tournament ~ Seahright,
= Ees-YoTk state championships Syracuse; Massa-
husetts state championships at Magnolia; club hsnd
tsp Canoe Brook; mems doubles handicap at
ar5s,eT.
r,cH-ING.-New- ew-York Tscht Club cruise. Morris Cove
= Nen-Ion6or. Riverside Club regatta special races
stanford Yacht Club: small boat SsawanhaSa
Cgub: small bost races Atlantic Club .. m; West
Hampton Country Club races: Canarsie Yacht Club
reratLs, = T.
consolation Hillside bogie handicap At
srcsIey- monthly handicap al Englevood hall sweep
-sFes North Jersey Country Club Governors Cup at
Irri Arden monthly handicap Oakland: Browning
s-S tyovern5-s cups at Apawams, mixed foursome at
Tske Nshopac; Shedd Cup al Sesbrisht; Booth Cup
n Lake Chsuplain-
p.srBs sIL.-NaJtonal League NeN--1oTk AT Fittsburg
F-oo,yn St Louis: Boston a. Chicago: Phiadel-
- - Cincinnati American LeagIe-Cleveland at
Sev-york $40 2. Detroit at Boston; Chicago at
VashtrEton- Louis at Philadelphia Other games
T5vingston Field Club ~ Crescent Athletic Club
af7rrclzi- o Forest Hill.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NEw.FNcLANp LEAGUE.

A. New Bedford-Concord. IL New Bedford 4
Al Fan Rjver-Fall River. a. Manchester. y
It Nashua-Nashua. :, Lawrence j 'h'St sauis|'
Nashua s: Lawrence tsecond game.
At HaverhiII-LoWel e. HaVerhiH .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CHESS.
Finn and Keidanz Lead in Rice Gamblt
Tournament.

In the struggle for supremacy I'm the Rice Gambit
tournament AT the Manhattan CHESS CIuo' tneIe
remain only eleven games to be contested Juhus
Finn and Tr H. Keidanz both so we'll IN ad-
vance Of the rest of the contestants that the hrst
prize now rests between them. Each has three
more games TO play and only half point separates
.beir rasna,ti,-s totals The white pieces continue
~ the sscendency 10 the OF twenty-siX VIC
tories and sixteen defeats. Three games have been
.Lr.r- The ecnIcs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
DERRY,DELMAR RACES OFF.

Glens Falls y. Y. July 1L-Secretary W. F.
Bentley. of the Northern New-York Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. announced tonight that the
special race between Lord Derby and Major Delmar
for the midsummer meeting next week has been
declared of. The special between the two
declared off.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The golf situation at Far Rockaway VIII In all
robabiIit,, he cleared by the consolidation of the
three clubs now maintaining links. The Ocean
Country Club and the Bayswater Club are both
in danger of losing their grounds, owing to build
ing operations, and it is not unlikely that they
,3u unite with the Inwood Golf club which was
formed some time ago from the waiting lists OF the
other two
Probably the most isolated links in the metropol-
itan district belonging to the Sands Point
Golf Club. not far from Port Washington. Long
Island II is four miles from any railroad sta
tion. near the lighthouse or tnat hanle' anu so %
sf.ar,a from, the Howard Gould estate II Is 2.2i6
ards long and is frequented by the summer resi-
denhe Of Manhasset. ROslyn and neighDorlhs pdCes-
GTaries \ Nelson is chairman Of the greens com
mittee.
Edgar : Moore has been engaged as profes-
,.I 90 tho long Reach Golf Club, and the links
81 JekTIl Island will be under hts charge for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Cleveland $500.
New-NOrk $500.

runs-CIeveland. Z Left es-CIeyeland s;
New-Yorl. 3 Two base hitsHickman CO. Mccarthy %.
EIberfed base htts-Lajoie, Flick, CourOy Home
run-Bradley. Stolen bases-Lajoie. Bay. Abbott Sac
rifce hit-Bradley First base bas-On Moore, >;
off Chesbro g. First base on errors-Ceyeand Hit by
Chesbro. g. by Howell. .. Wild pitch-Chesbro. Time.
200. Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance. 2,597
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
IRISH TEAM WINS AT 5IsLET.

Bisley. England. July 1.-THE Eicho Cha'lens9
Shield open 10 teams of eight from Ensland, So
Land ireland and Wales, was won to-day os "
irish team With a score of 15SS. The Ehshsh e,s s
~. ,,sy,bers Of each team We're allowed hItesii hIs
Ihn,e ~ tbe three distances so. 800 ana LOU ya'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norv1ch-S Springfield, .: Norwich o.
At IToIyoke- HoIyoke .: Bridgeport 3
Al Nep-L L6ndon-NeW London. ;; New Haven l.
Al Hartford Meriden. Z: Hartford o.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
ARD PATRICK WINS THE ECLIPSE

London July 17.-The rich ECLIPSE Stakes at inc
sandown Park race meeting to-day, which aroussu
extraordinary interest In turf circles owing 10 le
fsct that two Derby winnersArd Patrick ana t'osh
Sand-and sceptre. the winner OF the OAKS ana hiie
81. Leger in 1902 for the first time rosoltea ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Earned runs-Pittsburg, .: Nev-York, 3 Two base
hits-Beaumont. Van Haltren Babb Warner Three base
hlts-Wagner, Bransted, Kennedy Mertes Sacrifice hits
Kruger Van Haltren McGann Mertes. Taylor Stolen
bases-L@ach, Smith. Gilbert Double play-Sabb. Gil
bert and Mciann. First base on bals-On Kennedy. =
of Taylor s. Struck out-By Kennedy. >; by Taylor l.
tendance. a,O2S.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BOSTON. /; DETROIT,

Boston X. h. E.
Boston .....-----..O . o o Ii
Detroit .........O % Z 4
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Donovan and Buelow.
a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
ROCHESTER. e: WORCESTER. 2.

| At Worcester K ~ T.
Rochester '........I Il
Eattories-NflIs and stcelman; Falkenbcrg and Nc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BALTIMORE. 1a; PROVIDENCE. :

At Providence r. II. F.
Baltimore ..........3 . o x-1S q 3
Batteries Pounds. Adkins and AhesEn; vlau. Brown
avdD
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PHILADELPHIA. 4: ST. LOUIS. l

At Philadelphia r. II. E
Philadelphia .........0 Q *
| 81 Louis .........O o o 0 o o-1 .
Batteries-waddeu schrech; Evans and sugden.
| Attendance 1920
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY

President Pulliam of the National League said
Yesterday that at the meeting OF the league caiieo
for Nondav at the Hotel Victoria. the Davis and
t.,harfeld trouble would be taken up. and the
league would give out statement to the public
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Following are the totals for each pls
two DAYS play Of thirty-siX holes each.
WATERMAN WINS AT wAUBANAKEE.

The rest of the players withdrew their score:
standing as at the end of yesterdays play.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CHICAGO. 6: WASHINGTON, 4.

At Washington r. H. E.
Chicago ...t.........O 3 o o % l8 4
| Washington ..........O . o. IS I
Eatteries-Dunke. owen slattery; Orth Kit
/ fridge. Attendance. 1869.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
REMARKABLE WOMAN.

From Life
My wife Is famous cook. Mullins announced
proudly
s'So7' responded Barlow. indinersntly
Yes. str She ConCocts sauces that maxi. av,,
health foods palstahls.' s'~-1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

uas-na,, To-day. $3.50 r. NJ. American 1<asu'
go ~ Y ~ Cleveland. Bway iee'h 81
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
ruE pIEAsUREs

THE PLEAsUREs
x-o-york to Boston trolley ride see
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BRIGHTON ENTRIEs FoR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-THE CURRAGH STEEPIEChASE
STAKES for four -year-oIds upward; selling
500 The short course about two miles
Somerset l5o Menlorist
Walter CIeary.........153 Honey ~
1888 Harrison. ljO
Lord RaduOr. 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL I.EAGrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
| New-Tork Pittsburg BROOKLYN at ST I.ouis
| Boston at Chicago. PhadeInhjs Al C,incnnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Deetrot AT Boston ST a Philadelphia
| lineage Al washington Cleveland at New-York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11
rertuns,s Bottled Beer.


The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to it, large plant . magnificent
bottling establishment. The new works
adjOin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west OF Desplaines. and are 1T.
ted up with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. Theircapacity IL very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn
ed out OF the ;ery best. One Of the
features Of the plant 10 the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced. but the building In which
the bottling 10 done 10 adjoined BY an.
other building In which Pressing ap-
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature Of the very walls ct freezing
point all The time. The Fortune Brew
cry preducss . beer which 10 famous
The world over. Now that IT. bottlins
works ars completed. no residence
should b without 1t. Telephone "1os'
roe %"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11
VALUABLE REFORMATION.
lseatlea u chleass 0spets end ne
Various Reads which lOave
Each Station.

ooAADoaN SIAIloN-ossstsss . M ~
Atchiss1. Topeka and Santa -
Chicago and Eastern lllinelA
Chicago and Grand TRuAk.
Chicago and Dris.
4olon 4suta.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNIaM-oastsss g. nm Az
Chicago and Northern Psci1A
Chicago and Great Western.
8altimo40 and Ohie.
olDon OOoy-eassl Z Alsss llsssA
Chicago, Milwaukee and d. Pa
Chicago, Burlington and oulaey.
Yeansylvsnis Lines
mileage end Alton.
Pan 8oadle.
0lnaM SyAISoNElsn pass ~.
@, q, q. asl o. Leuis (oi0 Z 1sssaA
chicago aad West Michigan.
Michigan Centsal
llAneie Central.
Wisconsin Central
oocg BLAND OpOv-vss Dssss q. NaaA ~
Lake 0heee snl Michigan esuthssa.
0hieass, 1eck Island sn1 paals.
u. 4, q. . o. L. (Nickeo Plate).
0seAoo . uo11oU0BIses-xhab . ~ o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11

Newt0n'S famous hats and silk um.
brellas are the best IN the world. and
Charles q. Newton 10 one Of Natures
n0blemen. Give him call-135 Madl.
son street, near Clark. =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11

All packages filed al the Springs.
g. Gilbert Wheeler. chemist, LAB Lake
street, says: "Minerva Spring Water Il
entirely free from organic matter, Il
OF unusual purity, and 10 especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garben, ProprIe
tor. 81 West Ohio street. Telephone
N0nroe-0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19

''I'm be-" said the yo1tqtg fellotD. waters-and hacked and tugged calmiy until the mass began to stir. Then roar, the jam vomited down on the spot where they had stood. It was dangerous work. Just one half day later it had to be done again and for the same reason.
 This time Thorpe went back with Shearer. No one was at the dam, but the gates were closed. The two opened them again.
 That very evening man rode up on horseback inquiring for Mir. Thorpe.
 "I'm he," said the young fellow.
 The man thereupon dismounted and served paper. It proved to be an in- junction issued by Judge Sherman en- joining Thorpe against interfering with the property of Morrison & Daly-to wit, certain dams erected at designated points on the Ossawinamakee. There had not. elapsed sufficient time since the commission of the offense for the other firm to secure the issuance of this interesting document. so it was at once evident that the whole affair had been prearranged. After serving the injunction the official rode away.
 NOf all the consummate gall"' ex- plodsd Thorpe. Trying to enjoin me from touching a dam when they're re- fusing me the natural flow They must have bribed the fool judge. Why,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19

for the Iittlest word of encouragemerft you have told me I was young and ought to finish my education. You haven't cent when it is question of what I want, but you raise money quick enough when your old family is insulted. Isn't it my family too? And then you blame me because. after waiting in vain for two years for you to do something, I start out to do the best can for myself. I'm not of age, but you're not my guardian"
 During this long speech Thorpe had stood motionless, growing paler and paler. Like most noble natures, when absolutely in the right he was incapa- ble of defending himself against mis- understandings.
 You know that is not true, Helen,v he replied. almost sternly.
 Ut is true" she asseverated, land I'm through.
 'Tt's little hard.' said Thorpe, pass ing his hand wearily before his eyes, ito work hard this way for years and then''-
 She laughed with hard little note of scorn.
 hC1cA. ctl1Q 1AOl pS, .Witu uCT CnNA- gy, T forbid you to have anything to do with Amos Thorpe. I think he is scoundrel and sneak"
 5"I shall do as please she replied, crossing her hands behind her.,
 Thorpes eyes darkened.
 We have talked this over great many times" he warned. land you've always agreed with me. Remember, you owe something to the family.''
 Most of the family seem to owe something she replied. with flip the family. If I had I'd have picked out better one"
 ..'You may take your choice, Helen, <. he said formally. If you go into the household of Amos Thofpe,a if you edet, nberately prefer your. comfort to your honor, we will have nothing more in common"
 They faced each other with the cool deadly glance of the race, so similarsin. appearance, but so unlike in nature. .l
 T, too. offer you home, such as 1t is,'' repeated the man. Choose"
 At the mention of the home for which means were So quickly forthcoming when Thorpe, not she, considered 1t needful, the girls eyes flashed. She stopped and dragged violently from be- meath the bed flat steamer trunk, the lid of which she threw open. A dress lay on the bed. With a fine gesture she folded the garment and laid it in the bottom of the trunk. Then she knelt and without another glance at her brother standing rigid at the door be- gan feverishly to arrange the folds.
 The choice was made. He turned and went out.
 fro BE CONTINUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
7eeyrfSAf. 1902. sy -<f.Sers Ea~a,S UAhs. :

By STEWART
 EDWARD I WHITE

played the logging as chess player his game.
 Tn the mems camp the crew lounged, smoked, danced or played cards. In those days no one thought of forbid ding gambling. One evening Thorpe who had been too busy to remember Phil's violin, strolled over and looked through the window. A dance was in progress. The men were waltzing. whirling solemnly round and round, gripping firmly each others loose sleeves just above the elbow. At every third step of the waltz they stamped one foot.
 Perched on a cracker box sat Phil. His head was thrust forward almost aggressively over his instrument, and his eyes glared at the dancing men with the old wolflike gleam. As he played be drew the bow across with swift jerk, thrust it back with another, threw his shoulders from one side to the other in abrupt time to the music. And the music! Thorpe unconsciously shuddered, then sighed in pity. It was atrocious! 1t was not even in tune. AC POAAOA AICA SCCAIC0 " SAAAh 4I OuI with fierce delight, in which appear ed little of the asthetic pleasure of the artist. Thorpe was at a loss to de fine it.
 "Poor Phil!'' he said to himself. ''He has the musical soul without even the musical ear."
 Next day, while passing out of the cook camp, he addressed one of the men.
 "Well, Billy" he inquired, "how do you like your fddlerT
 "All right" replied Billy, with en- phasis. She's got some go to her."
 The work proceeded finely, and yet the young lumberman had sense enough to know that while a crew such as this is supremely effective it requires careful handling to keep it good humored and willing. He knew every man by his first name and each day made 1t point to talk with him for moment or so. The subject was invariably some phase of the work. Thorpe never permitted himself the fa- miliarity of introducing any other topic.
 He never replied directly to an ob1ec-