davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
PAUL BROWDY.
THE ORTICIAN
Is WEST STREET.

Eyes Examined Free Of Charge.
Are your Eyes effected Do you suf-
Ter with h adache. neuralgia or nervous
ness-H they are, why not come to an
experienced Optician and have them ex-
amined free Of charge. Others have
been benefited, why not you.
All glasses guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Office,
PAUL BROWDY.
AZ West Street, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

checked or unskillfully treated lead tr
consumption, Golden Medical Discov-
ery1 in ninety weight cases out of hum
bred works perfect and permanent
cure. II strengthens the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
so that the body in all its parts is not
merely fed but nourished. And it is by
nourishment that Nature builds up the
body to resist or throw off disease.
81 had terrible cough something over year
ago and could find nothing TO stop il, or even to
do me a particle of good,D writes ]. NJ. Farr,
ESD, Of Cameron, Screveu Co, Ca. NJ CHANGED
with bought bottle Of your invaluable Golden
Medical Discovery Before had taken half a
bottle was entirely well.s
DR. Pierce,s Pellets cure consultation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

Whisky glasses never serve to Inn
prove mans eyesight.
Too frequently the fire of genius
fails to keep the pot boiling.
"A widows weeds are no indication
of the sort of man her husband was.
When a man is lazy it generally at
tacks every part OF him except the
tongue.
Isn't it strange that the watered
silks are always found in the dry-goods
department
Isn't it strange how much more
effective the fire bell is in arouslng people
than the church bell?
DO Men Love Women
True, the horse may become ex-
tinct, but we shall always have the
donkey with US. especially in society.
Small things often shape a mans
lie. The ships rudder is insignificant
IN size yet il turns the largest steamer.
Every man has his own walk in life
and ought to be content without trying
to monopolize the whole highway.
The fipped-up coin takes turn for
the bettor.
The carrousel proprietor is a man of
the whirled.
The saloon presents bar to many
mans success.
Distance that lends enchatment is
not distance OF manner.
The successful theatrical manager
can thank his lucky stars.
- do Men Love Women
The distiIler may not be superstitious
and yet he believes in spirits.
1t doesn't hurt the fellow with the
glass eye to have pane in his head.
The young lawyer is a necessity.
but frequently, ike necessity, he knows
no law.
Old maids evidently believe that
where singleness is bliss tbs folly to be
wives.
Being a street commissioner is evil
IDENTITY no sinecure, after all.
"A spade flush is Black Hand that
has extorted money from many man.
Loves sweet dream becomes a
nightmare when you reach the divorce
court.
81 DO Men Love Women?
There are some things as uncertain
as fate. A child actors age, for in
stance.
Girls, remember that it is much
easier to marry a genius than 1t Is to
support him
Some men appear to think the
world owes them an umbrella, and one
Z. -elst We ara sntisEad has hean Maid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
The City Will Pave 1t.

The City Council has undertaken Il
pave the footway on King George stree'
along the property belonging to tn
Misses Harwood, and advertise for bids
for same. See ad in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Donned Winter Uniform.

The Chief of Police and patrolmen O.
the force have donned their winter uni
forms. The air has been too chilly foI
summer cloths the past few days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
To nura a Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. SO SIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

people are SICK,
especially " b en-
sickness attacks the
lungs the doctor
often advises a sea
voyage. But IN the
large majority Of
cases the sea voyage
is impossible.
1t Is to the men
and women of the
workaday world TO
whom sea voyages
or change of climate
are impossible, that
Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
comes as the great
est earthly boon.
The effect of this
medicine upon
those whose lungs
are Nweak y Is re-
markable. Even
where there is bron-
chitis, splitting of
blood, enaciation,
weakness, condi-
f;ox1a whtch IL nm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
eATEs OF ADVEkTlsAN6'
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R.
Racct .lnne s. ~.

,,,,,. schedule in eject June 8. 1904
-. ~, Annapolis Junction connect
Trans t .s1i and the Junction with trains
ins q ss,I,ImoTe and Washington, and DINER
.|ipts As follows;
pun a. = "a AND p r. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
JONI JACK TaP.

vJoliyp is the word generally ass0-
ciated with the jack tar. He is the
picture Of health, and the health bub-
bles over IN usirth and merriment When
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
SUN AND MOON.

Sun Rises. .6.I7 ! Moon Rises 1000 a. m
sun Sets. 5.27 Moon South 4 IS p. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Baltimore 6 Annapolis Sh0rt Line RaiIroa'

Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore wee s
- 4 . 4 10 1000 a. m, lass. sos anu
- = nm. Sundays, 500, $50 q. m. GOO ana 100
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

October "A. 1904.
Minimum temperature. ........'..'' W
Maximum temperature. ............. 43
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

his father answered, chuclsing away at
the6inaninate chin.
"a" Gle It me!' David ordered fercely.a
II s mine. x IS .5
ma, II a., the little man replied. Its!
no slc douce lads as dear David to ha
only touch WI leddies sic as !, thls;
Clio 1t nle. tell ye,s or II \ tax IT " the
boy shout ed. .5is
nj rs ma duty as yer dad TO-
keep 70 from sic llmmers. He turned
still smiling, to Red WI Il.
There We are. Wulle!"' He threw. the
photograph to the dog, ear her, Vul-$$
slle,S the Jezebel - 81 u t's * s
ture, placed one big paw In the very
centre OF the face, forcing It into the
muck and tore a corner off; then he
cheWed the scrap with n un ctuous, slob-
boring giuttony, dropped It, and tore 9
fresh piece.
David dashed forward. 81,
ouch IT, Sif We daur. ye brute 4. Ne
yelled I; but his father: seized hin, and held
'' '"And the dogs ., the street. he.
f David turned furIous,y1 on him.
l"I've half a mind to brak livery bone
Fin yer body!'' he shout ed. obbln me
o. what's mine and THROWN III to syons
black brute! es 8s!.
Whilst. David, whist! 4 SCOT hedSthc lit
tie man. Twas but for yer ain good
yer&aud dad did 1t. iva $ that he had
| at heart S he aye has. Rim If WI ye3
l8noo to Kenmuir. She'll max II up 70.
ye L war'nt. She's lceberal WI her IA
yors. 4 hear, we've but e whistle and
/ David seized his father by the shout
ian yo' Gle me mucl, more q your
sauce he Sroared W. va ss ss
.nsauce. Wulie,1.# the little man echoed
I'm gentle voice. 8!
II twist yer neck for 70 ~ e 3I i
II He'll twist my neck for me, vi IA 81 us,
ssHIll gang rect "a IVA wa ri . nd
leave you and ynls Willie to Yer lone.l'5 a
4 THE LITTLE man began to whlrlper.
I'll brak yer aud dads heard q LAC,
The said. S # & N s5
s"nyay; yo,ve got none. But twill ruin
yo' !, please Cod For yo' and yer yy'lll-
4 iie'll get meter a soul to yorls for so --yo
A cheesepa RIM, dIrty-tongued j ew. "
The little man burst IN to ], e gony OF
4 affected tears rocking to and fro, his
,sSyaesnoks, yYullle! dye hear hin,y
HE'S gaein' to leave us--t ne son @ my J,
bosoml my BENJAMIN! my little * DAVE!
he's gaetn' ava z. Y. a. 2. ],
il MADAM lifted lis q iclsens face ana way 1
n ns y dear amiabe youth! he cried
An broken voice; and strai ghtway 4 set y V
I1sltswsay down f. the stony Bottom tom
NH NH rias ,Yo AT word o. warmth he
shouted ba els. aI'd advise yo to keep z,
4 closer eye to yer Wuilie's goings on
Especially q nights. or happen yo'll wake
Il TO a surprise one NORMA !. q. yil
In an Instant the II TIE man ceased hls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

slouching trot: and as he rapidly q p
preached the house, David saw that his
tanks were all splashed with red mud. y
his tongue out, and the foam y. q Tripping e
from his jaws, as thong h he Is had l come e me
far and fast. Isl ia III Is n
He SUNK up to the house. leapt g on
to the sill of the unused back-kitc hen,
some tlvo feet from the ground, pushed
with his paw at the cranky old ma tch-
{ment, which was It's only covering; ana an J;
In a second, the boy, straining out OF the
window the better to see, 8 heard the rat
OF the boards as tho dog dropped WI thin
the house sigs
n For the moment excited as no was,
David held his peace. Even the Black
killer took only second place In his
thoughts that morning. For this was y g
be momentous day for him.
That afternoonBJam Moore and An-
drew would, he knew, be over at Cram
lnoch- town, and, his work finished " for
the day. he was resolved to tackle Mag
gle and decide his fate. I she Would
have him--wcll, he would 60 next m or =
side her In the tiny village church; II not,
lie would leave the Grange and al lis
unha ppness behind, and stralgh tWay
plunge out into the world
All through week OF stern work he
had looked forward to this hard
half-holday, Therefore, when, as he was ~
breaking Oft at noon. HIS father turncd
to him and said abruptly:
David, ye're to- tax the CheYiot 10y
DER to Grammooh-to at ONCE, he an-
swered shortly I.
em to go to-day.p
ma the little man answered s.'yNtillie
and me- we're busy Ye're to S tax MI %
| ! tell ye" !.
IT see wi What Ills" his father called
after him; SHE'S give ye a tryst az l ,;e y
muir On, We randy David !. "a n :,
"Yo tend yo' business; llstend mine I'm!
the boy answered hotly, !, !. y. ].
Now It happened that on the preYao !. !
day Maggie had given him q photos ~
OF herself, or, rather, David had ia Ken x =
| It and Maggie had d emurred. As he lei
tho room It dropped from his pocket; lte
failed to notice Ills loss, but directly ne
was gone Madam pounced on y.
8"He! he! Wlllie, what's thls?' he glg.
! gled. holding tho photosraph into !. ms
face. Tie! he! W. the JADE hefsei''
war MT; It's Jezehel =
lie peered Into the picture. 4
''she kens what's what, az tax oath
/ WuliIe. See her eyes--sae O. saft and Ian,
gulshin'; and her lips-suc oh lips, NYnlliee!s,
Iio held the picture ID own for the grea'
dog TO SEQ, then walked out Of the room 3.
still staggering. and chucklng the facs
|insanely beneath its caro-; board chin
Outside ths house he nolllded as AIMS
David, The hoy had mlssed hls treass
ure and was hurying hack for ~
What yo' got tl1eerYH he ASKED sus
piciously. ISL 81
Only the p!ctur q some randy auean.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
L {. E!;,l:,i VA.
n lNs3 Sl327 "a 49, Y Iag "a ~
I Especial 10 The Times. DikpatcI

S Especial to The Tin es. Dispatc h.)
* EEaBURG. 81 ls. July 25.--alrsl Luz
Glen Curry. Of Richmond. va, is the
guest Of her father, Mr.. " liam NJ ',.5a
Wise, n IN 8
Miss Evellna Benson, OF "a lexandrla,
Is visiting Miss Eva Underw ood
4 Mr. Howell Lightfont, OF III Nor olk, is 7
the guest OF Mr.. & ana Mrs, Cha lcs q.
English. Il n III a
4 Mr.. and Mrs, r, B. xildman are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City.
NJ Mr. ana Mrs. w. u W. chan,be lain are
visiting at Mountain Lake Park Nd. 3sEs.
& dessrs. Julian Rogers, Of fillmore.
and William Rogers, OF Jamestown. NJ.
Y VI arm d d home for the summer!
The PurcellYille Orchestra gave con /.
cert On Monday ,iKht TO q large audit
Sence In the Opera House. A
Miss Gentry OF ieSandr rim. As y, qs
guest OF Mrs. .. Bruin, at Aide Va ssses s
S Rev. ". J. Aaybee. Of Richmond. Na.a
organized Il children's home socset M q :
this place on Tuesday. Nfr. H. n lex |,
.ander IS president. w FL hornas. Vice.
spresd en- and HI a.. thompson, treasurer
The estate of tho lat q g gorge Wa Sur
wick. consisting II Of man town houses 4
and lots, will be- spld on August 18th
a The William Sanford farm of 400 acres.
near Lennf1, was purchased by Mr. Nor. \
man Hutchinson for 81, aa25. jiS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
RECEPTION :l:,' AT SAKE

sAsE. July Well, /. the
beautiful and hospitable home OF Major
n. W Gaines. was the scene OF much
igaity on Tuesday night + hen a hand
some reception was 81 ven IN honor u, q
Miss Sarah Gaines. OF New y orl. The.
house was ,nstefully decorated Il, ferns
and cut flowers, and many pretty lamps
added to its beauty; Dancing was N
3dulged In untilssa late hour " y IN the
large dining room wa $ Is tn ro%Il5i. open
and Ill roartook OF a dainty lunch. Dane
Ing Ing was vi resumed. and when the time "
came n to- say good night II was vas WIN \.
reluctance and ma ny regrets n ina t the
guests departed for their h ONES a mong
those present were Miss Mat lie Vood and
Miss Brightwell, OF Lynchbnrg, MISS
iThornton and Miss Lee, Of Norfolk s MISS
Nellie Eridlln%of N1lnchest ter, Miss Sarah
Gaines. Of n New York. Mesdames Nun
naiiy and Simmons OF II p rake g Bra nch.5
MISS DebbIe Jeremy Of SAKE and Misses Is N.
Francis Thornton Bessie and Snllie Rice
Lucy aniel, Annie N orwell and Lucy
sNntkins, of Charlotte Courthouse .s.
Measra: Cameron Dunlop Tom ~ 7, F q 4
and DR.. Wiley Tucker. O. ORA Brancn.
gGernld Cheney. OF ig8 Rand o. ph. sIucker
Watkins and Or. II homas SSt " atklns, o.
sHalIfax, and J. g w. afE Eggles aston. b gorge
Daniel M. 3 NJ 1, IIutcheson. Henry 4 3 3
Hutcheson,$ IL aP.l Marshall and cask ~
iNoryell, Of Charlotte Courthouse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

burg corps Of cadets to the ST. Louis
Exposition. 3}3 ~
On her return to Backsburg he was
a. prominent commencement belle"
Personal Mention.
a cablegram to his father from Lon-i
don yesterday announced tlte sailing for.
home OF DR. TIL onla S w. :Nlurrel1 after&a
pleasant sojourn IN Paris. Or. Murrell
took u pleasant trip to Paris after COM
plotting special medical course in Lon-t
don, having been studying In the. Eng
.lish metropolis since May.
q Miss Emily McCabe Thaw and Miss
Mary Pnge Thaw left Monday morning
for - eswick, lbenarle county. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Mcintosh and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lorena Mcintosh have taken
a delightful and handsomely appointed
house. n Nr. 1854 Maple Avenue. in ST..
Louis, where they >would he glad to see
their Richmond friends, and offer them
comfortable, quarters at n very reason
BILE enumeration during their visits to
the Exposition.
Tho house is exceptionally pleasant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
CHAPTER Xxx.

Il THE SWAPPING OF THE STRING,
The string was passing. marked
throughout with the bloody trail Of the
Killer. The adventure In the Scoop scar
ed him for While into innocuonsness;
then he resumed his game again With re-
doubled zest. ] seemed likely he would
harry the district till some lucky acci-
dent carried him off, for all chance there
was Of arresting him.
You could still hearnightly In the Syl-
syester Arms and elsewhere the assertion
delivered with the same dogmatic cer-
tainty as OF old. e"Its the Terror, tell
yo'nNand that irritating, inevitable re-
y:s3hAy; but wheers the proof?'' While
Cften, at the same moment, In house
mos far away, a little lonely man WAS
sitting before a low-burnt fire. rocking
10 and fro, biting his nails, and mutter-
Ing to he great dog whose head lay be-
tween his knees: IF we had but the
proof, Jyullie! II we had hut the proof!
I'D give ina right hand aft my arm GIN
we had tho proof tomorrow 5a@
Long Kirby. who WAS always for war
when some one else was 10 do the fight
Ing. suggested that David should bore
duested, ,in5tbe name Of the Dalesmen,5 70
| tell Madam that ha must make an end
10 Red Wnil BW lin Mason qnashed
the proposal. remarktng truly enough
that there PAS TOO much bad blood as u
was hetweeh father and son; while Tam
mas proposed with sAeer thatthe smith
| should be his own agent in the matter,
Whether it was this remark OF Tam
paas's whies stung the big nlap Into &C,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
'---l - n q q -
WINCHESTER.

WIN CHESTER, VA. July 25,---Air..:
Henry Bedlnger, OF Salem Mass, spent q 2
few days this week With his friend. MI M:
Davis Conrad In this city Mr.. B e vi,
at The University Of Japan, at Toxic.
and re Gently reeeyed the deg rec { O. mas
tor of arts at Harvard University q !,
"A large number OF Winchester society
folks and many from other /, sections.
tended " the opening ball last t!l'uesdia,y 2
evening at Jordan lev 10 an Inm
Col William Jv. Dannenh hover, Of WASH u
ington. In very clever ,nnttma y,uiti,
s .ns ssis Tho Tho greatest event af the
season. however, be the "G t2,y Y, e
Ball as iInoW y, w r,,sf AZ
t n coca sioniof the visit Of Gov. and Mrs.
A., T. Montague, lind I he Governors
stan to Jordans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
BY ALFRED OLLIVANT.

r r 81 Z = y z {. "a Z
ton, or whether II 1t was that the tnten.
sity Of his hate gave him unusual cour-
age, anyhow. a few days later, M Adam
caught him lurking in8the granary Of
the Grange.
The little man may not have guessed
his murderous intent; yet the black
smiths white faced terror, as he crouch
hardly have escaped remark: though-and
Kirby may thank his stars for it-tne
treacherous CLEAN of a gun-barrel, Ill
concealed behind him, did.
'Hullo Kirby!" said Madam cordl-
ally, ven stay the night WI me ~ And
the next thing the big man heard was a
gigge on tho far side the door, lost In
the clank Of paddock and rattle Of chain,
Then--through a crack--''G might to
We. Hope yell be conhe." And there
he stayed that night, the following day
and next night-thirty-six hours In all,
with swedes for his hunger and the dew
off the thatch for his thirst,
Meanwhile the struggle between David
and his father seemed coming to head,
The little mans tongue wagged moro bit
terly than ever; now 1t was never at
ing.
Worst Of all, he was continually drop
| ping innucndoe s. seemingly innocent
| enough, yet with world OF subtle mean.
ing at their back. respecting Maggie. The
leer and wink with which, When David
came home from Kcnmulr at nights, hi
would iSk the simple question. "And was
she kirS, David--eh, oh?" made the boys
blood boil within him,
| And the more effective the little mar
saw his shots to he, the more persistentls
1 he piled them And David retaliated Ii
! kind. It was a war OF reprlsals, There
WAS no peace; there We're no truces II
I which to bury the dead before tho oppo
rents set To flaying others, And ever,
day brought the combatants nearer t
that final struggle. Tho issue Of which
4 neither cared to contemplate.
There came a Saturday, toward the en-
4 offthe spring, long 10 be remembered BY
d more than David In the Dale.
4 For that young man tho day started
sensauonally, Rising before cock-crow
and going to the windnw, the first thint
4 he saw In tho misty dawn was the gauni
A gigantic figure of Red Wall bounding III
the hill from the Stony Bottom: and ii
i an instant his faith was shaken to II
foundation,
/ The dog was travelling up at long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
8WARRENTON VA "a:
t I: !: The Times lspatc

(spe alto The Tim s- Dispatc ~ $5585
sWARRENToN.S " July q. IT he pre- pre-.
,sentation OF "a Bachelors Dream q Z
the town hall this week BY the younger.
set In the interest Of thu S8 Gu hone
Church, drew a large gathering of sappre--
sciative people, all more or less interest;
ed In, tho tahle1u and those who enacted r,
1t. The many ditfereat phases In The Sl ]
of a modern Amer lcan girl. from the
5time Of toys and d oils. through, the va RI
5ous epochs OF N ddle ife3l were III pt .
posed BY a nun Der OF young girls Of thu
town. 1T IS scarcely me- essary to say
that the realization OF the bachelors
dream was In every way ideal from his
view point and from tina 4of The (; audi
ence. !. 81 81 ss 81 III ID,
The Gibscn tableauf were quite q. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26


fool,ng. "
And why that?. he asked. following .e'v In
down the hill. 4 +: .s,
"Tll tell yo' N When 7 walk this morn
In, walked to the window, VIVA 'fIa q
d;yo think Il see? your " iille8
gollopln' like a good i'm up from the Bot 20
tom, all foamin', too, and red splas ned
as Il he'd COON from the screes y UNA Mhat
Fl what should he be dolni,'' he title
man replied ,4B...blt hayin' an eye to the
stock? and TINT when the Is NJ
be oot,,,' .5.ss.. 383 i8ss 535s
David laughed hnrshly.
Az the Killer was DOT, ~ 80 pail
and yo's may hea r O Z a fore the eYlnin., ma
man." and with that he turned away
again. s$s e II !. q. J, I. ),
rie alone. But3in the heat Of his Inc lgna-f
ton against HIS fathtr he seemed to have
forgotten his 1original intent, and instead l.t
poured his latest troubles into the glrl, s
sympathetic ear. 'Si 3if
wishes worse nor me, he was SAVING.
II was late In the afternoon and he was y
stillSinyeighng against his ather5 and MS
fate Maggie sat in her fathers chair
BY the IRE, knitting while he lounged on
the kitchen table, swinging ms Is. long lcl1ls
legs s I, !. " 4. =, IS. IL, /, 81.
why, Mr.. Moor. 81 ID be sure, and TIL
OVID tn, too He do either q them a
mischief#if lie could,
"But why David RI she asked anxious
|aly. SIN sure dad, niver, hurt him or
ony.s ither mon for the snatter8o' that
David nodded toward the Dale cup
which rested on the n'ante!plece IN s'lr
very ma jesty. ffs 3sS E s 48 81 n.
tits yon done It,, he said fAnd AZ.
Th, OVID I'm wins q gin, $ win ne Will
l,bless him!B why, look out for me and m
s Maggie shud dercd. Il and thought Of the
face at the wind oW. = q ~
20 nj ana ma IVullie, ~ David ;continsS
lsued 4; i've had about az much { them
as I can swall rs the same-T,Aie
ana ma Wpllle, and 'Yyull!e5a and me 3 e. !
| III q never nut ma hand to a strokes!
| Ugh! ',-he made a gesture Of PASSIONATE
4 dsgust--"tl,e two on en-, fair madden
lfme. T could strike the one and I hEottle
lst'other,"' and be ratified his; heels an an
grilys together q. 81 B 81 y !. + y. !,
flush, David, interposed the girl .'yo'
munna speak SO 0, your dad It's agin
4 the coHmandme en- .,
GIN human nature, ne |. SNAP q
yester' mornln. lie says In his nasty way,
4 David, ma gram fellow, hon3sye work.
4 we 'Stonish me! And on ma Word, MAG
4 gle" there were tears In the great boys
4 eyes-"lna back was nigh broke WI toll-
i In, & And the Terror, he stands BY nd
4 shows his teeth. and looks at me q 8 much 1l}le
as to say Some day. by the grace q
goodness, ~ hama teeth ~ your throat
young mon ri N EEK a
A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Tennis at Bar Harbor. 4

Tennis has a new for the Bar
iHarborites, and a tournament is talked OF
for a close to the social season. COLI 9 ana
sort. The Eas tern Y acht Club cruise closed
there yesterday. and tom orrow;s a sertes
OF races will be sailed In the outer ba
There Will he events for a II classes OF
boats and q special race for the Bar Har.
Dor 4thirty%one footers. BY permission Of
tho government, the Bar Harbor = cht
Club has placed a numbe Of perr1a nent
Sbuoys 4 In the flarborS for the "A various
courses, most OF which may be seen from
the shore. s'iis .}5 ;sfsS