davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Wheeler drew it in with his left hand,
but held his foot on the base. Hart said
safe" and the ascension began. Each
player on the st. Paul team took time
to come in and whisper few words in
Harris ear. but it was tin one and there
was nothing doing. That left the sacks
full, when Maloney up and swatted the
ball to the right field fence-two bases
for him and two runs scored. Sullivan
hit safely through Wheeler and Ford
scored. Coulter hit to Sullivan at first
and he misiudged it, the runner reaching
hrst and Maloney scored. Freeman
singled to Jackson and Sullivan scored.
Weaver sacrificed and men rested on
second and third. PIERCE tried to catch
Leslie, VINO was running for Freeman,
of second and the ball brought up with
Jones, Coulter scoring. McNichols struck
out and Fox flew to Flournoy. After
Oyler was passed to first in the seventh
and sacrificed to second, Maloney hit for
Two bases and the final run of the game
was scored Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24


Yesterdays calamity was but a recur-
renee of Fridays anguish for what the
Millers did to Manager Kelley's pennant
chaSers was shameful in the extreme.
Bested at every corner and unable to
connect consecutively on Gene Ford s
twisters, the Saints went down to an
1gnominious defeat and the hopes of Mag
nate Watkins for first division honors
went up several points. Score, st. Paul
l, Minneapolis Is.
The timely stroke of one Edward
Wheeler, who incidentally has dealt in
home runs and extra base hits with great
success during the past moon, saved the
locals from the disgrace of an
other Shutout. In the sixth after Jackson
had swung at three wide ones and retir-
ed to his cage amid the jibes of ieering
thousands, Wheeler fell in and lifted one
OF Ford's crossfire balls over the right
field fence for the first and only run scor-
ed by ST. Paul
Perry Sessions essayed to hand out
puzzle pictures for the Saints but re-
ceived such a severe Jolt in the first in
nlng that all the carefully laid plans for
the ann1hiiation of the common enemy
were spoiled for the day. He lasted one
more inning, but a timely collision with
one OF Ford's curves demanded his i'm
medlate retirement, and Charles Chester
r.eerguson was called upon to relieve the
situation mite. Charles did well until
a combination of circumstances in the
shape OF blngies in the sixth, with a net
Va EaiuatloIs or SIX scores. put him complete
~ TO the bad. He stayed the limit how
ever and during his time up the MilIers
oniy gathered in eight of the live ones.
Ford Has Control
lord, Ford had great control throughout but
suIeTed on Two occasions from the poor
stsn5 or MI. Hart the officiating umpire
as did Sessions and Ferguson on naany
otners. Five of Manager KeIley's swat,
Ing solons did physical culture stunts
MIN ine pat, PIERCE, Marcan Sullivan and
wheeler being the only artists who MADE
sood with the stick. Wheeler's two hits
being good for six bases wv ii'a
Willie MaloDaI- a,d T 10
tnued the exeruciating stick work start arr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Brewers Win Lono Game

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2s.-In one
OF the most sensational games ever wit
messed here Milwaukee today defeated
Kansas City in eleven innings by score
OF 3 to 2. Schaeffer made home run
with one man on base. which tied the
score. y Schaefer and Clark put I'D ex-
ceptionally fast games at short and third,
while Bateman retired twenty three men
at first base. Curtis allowed but four
scoring hits in the long contest Soora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Two base hits, Magee Hulswitt: three
base hit Barclay; sacrifice hits, Grady,
shannon; stolen base. Barclay; hit by
pitch, Sparks; bases on balls. off OMEN
3, off Sparks I; struck out. by O'NeilI 3.
by Sparks 2; left on bases, St Louis 9,
Phllaaelphia 8: time, 1850; umpire, John
Reds Break Ev1n
CINCINNATI Ohio. July 23.-cincinnat +;
could do nothing with Willis with men on
passes in the first game, while Boston
punched hits on Ewing, The second game
Score: ''0''
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Stolen base, Donovan; two-b base hits.
Lee, Carr; three-base hits, Lee, Moriarity;
sacrifice hits, Burns, Clingman. Reisling,
Hogriever; double plays, Frisbie to Burns
Dickey to Magoon. Carr to Magoen to
Toledo A. Indianapolis 5; bases on balls,
off Lundblom 2; struck out, by Lundblom
s, by Crowley 4; hit with ball Donovan.
Lee; time, 30; umpire, Holiday; at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Stolen bases. Laioie. Bay: tWo-base
hl5s; Hickman 3. Lajoie ., Murphy ?, Sey-
p9id; three base hit Bay; double plays.
hickman hickman and Turner Turner, Lajoie and
6I,lckman; 1T on bases. Cleveland 6,
ip II 5; struck out by Plank Il.
by Joss 4; bases on balls, off Plank L off
JOSS 1; wild pitches, Joss 2; time. 1885;
unplfes, OIaughlin and King
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Two-base hits, Fox, Maioney g Weaver,
Wheeler; home run, Wheeler: sacrifice
hits, Coulter. Ford 2, Weaver; stolen
bases, Fox, MeNichols; double plays, Nc
struck out. by Ford 5, by Sessions l. by
Ferguson 3; bases on balls, OF Ford 3, off
Sessions L, off Ferguson 2; innings pitched
by Sessions 2, by Ferguson s; hits off
Sessions 4. off Ferguson 10; left on bases.
Minneapolis 4, st. Paul s; umpire, Hart;
time, hours; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Athletics Lose Pair

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2S.-Cleye-
land took two games from Philadelphia
today. Waddell lost the first contest on
a wild throw to third in the second
inning that cost two runs Hickman and
LaJo1e pounded Plank hard in the sec
ond game. Attendance, 1881 The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Even for Senators

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23-Wash-
langten beat Detroit today 3 to ? in the
same score. Townsend S pitching and
batting were the features of the first
game, While Huesman's batting was a
noteworthy feature of the second Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Two-base hits, Freeman 2; sacrifice
hits, Parent, Dineen, Wallace. Hemphill;
stolen bases, Heidrick, Hemphill; double
play, Glade to Jones; bases on balls, off
Dineen l, off Glade 2; struck out, by
Dineen 2; time. :56; umpire, Connolly;
attendance, 2,731.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Trouble for Ferguson
NORTHERN LEAGUE RECORD

W ba 10 @ aef hat Duluth has had everything
nave come
10 the The following
ages OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
ST. Louis Wins Out

BOSTON, Mass, July 2s.-Boston pre-
inning, when stupid playing allowed two
runs, which tied the score. Neither side
scored in the tenth, but in the final in
ming st. Louis made three runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
SAINTS MEET WITH
CRUSHING DISASTER
MiIIers Give Kelley Visitors
Illuminating Drubbing i'm
NicoIlet Park
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Minneapolis Is. st. Paul 1.
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City ..
Louisville 5. Columbus ,.
Toledo 6, Indianapolis 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Boston 2. ST. Louis 5.
New York 4, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 2, 1, Cleveland 8. 4.
Washington 3, 2, Detroit ?, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Boston 80 Q 0 0 Q Q 81
Two-base hits, Seymour, Higgins;
1nree- base hits, Kelley. Tenney, Corcoran,
pals, off Kellum, none, off Fisher S, Off
Wilhelm 3; sacrifice hits, OdwelI 3; hit by
pltched ball, by Kellum 1; hits off Fisher
struck out. by Kelium l, by Wilhelm 2:
Wild pitches, Fisher 1; time, 1870; UNI,
p1res, Carpenter and Moran
Giants Trim Chicago
CHICAGO, July pa great crowd saw
New York defeat Chicago today. Chi
Cages errors We're responsible for two
OF New York's runs. the others resulting
from timely and well placed hits. All.
tendance. % 600 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits. Corcoran, Abbatichio,
Carney, Dolan; three-base hit, Foley;
stolen bases, Dolan, Kelley, Raymer;
double plays. Abbatichio to Raymer; first
on balls. off Ewing L. off Willis 3; sacrifice
MT, Raymer; hit by pitched ball, by
Ewing l. by Willis /; struck out, by Ewing
and Carpenter.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FIRST GAME

ST. Louis $3.50 0 90 8 10
Philadelphia Il 0 0 0 GO 2 Al
Two-base hits, Corbett, Shannon; three
base hits, Farrell, Magee; sacrifice hits.
Burke, Corbett, Gleason, Frazer; double
play, Hulswitt to Frazer; passed balls,
Roth 9; stolen bases, Farrell Smoot, Bar
clay 2; hit by pitched ball. by Corbett,
Wolverton; bases on balls. off Corbett A.,
off Suthoff s; struck out, by Corbett q;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2. Kansas City
2; two-base hit, Bateman; three base hit,
Rothfuss: home run, Schaefer; stolen
passes. Nance. Butler, Clark; bases on
balls. off Curtis ], off Frantz 2; sacrifice
hit, Hemphill; struck out. by Curtis 8, by
frantz 10; double plays, Bonner to Lewee
to Ryan. Butler to Ryan: left on bases.
Milwaukee Z, Kansas City s; umpire,
Klein; time, 1885; attendance, 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
SECOND GAME

passes on balls, off Waddell 8, off Moore
o. o.. time, ZOO umpires, King and OLaugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Sullivan,c. Q 2 oIKleinow,c.. 1 i
Walsh,p... olChesbro,p.. 2 0 2 /
Totals :. 81 Is 1 Totals IN 81 IA 2
New Work IL o / / o o o o.
Chicago ......2 Q 0 0 2 0 0 o-5
Two-base hits Elberfeld, Donahue;
three base hits, Kleinow Chesbro Walsh:
sacrifice hit FuItz; stolen base, Dundon;
double play, Donohue to Davis; left on
bases, New York II, Chicago 3; first on
balls, Off Chesbro ]. off Walsh Q; first on
errors, New York 1, Chicago 2; hit by
pitched ball by Walsh 1; struck out by
Chesbro 5, by Walsh 8; passed ball. Sui
Ivan; wild pitch, Walsh; time, 9 hours;
umpire, Sheridan; attendance, 1921.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Bases on balls. off Wright 2 off Hickey
2; struck out, by Wright 8, by Hickey 8;
stolen bases, Brashear, Kerwin: sacrifice
mt, Schrlyer double play, Wrigley to
kim; left on bases, Louisville T. Column
bus 4; time, 1913; umpire, KilIian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Toledo Wins at Home

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23.-Tolede out
played indianapolis at every point TODAY
and with Lundbloms pitching won hand
ilY. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Colonies Defeat Columbus

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23-Louisville
defeated Columbus today in a well played
game Wright pitched mastery ball, al
loving the visitors four scattered hits.
Errors by Yeager and Friel allowed the
locals to score the winning run in the
seventh inning. Attendance $500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 3
Chicago 1, New York s.
ST. Louis 9, 7. Philadelphia Z, 2.
Cincinnati 1, Is. Boston 8, /.
ST. Louis Wins Two
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2s-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia in both games to-
day. Timely hitting and no errors won
for the home team. Attendance, $500.
Score:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
GAME,
20 / 0 o 0 o o @
Detroit 0 O O O 2 q "a

Two-base hits. Huelsman, Lowe, Craw-
ford; three-base hit, Buelow; stolen bases,
Cassidy. O'Neil. Wo1fe sacrifice hits,
Mccormick, Carr, Lowe, Robinson: double
play, Mccormick to Cassidy; first base
on balls, off Wolfe 1, off Donovan 1; hit
by pitched ball, Wolfe; struck out, by
Wolfe 5. by Donovan 5; left on bases,
Washington Z, Detroit 8; passed balls.
Kittredge and Buelow; wild pitch, Wolfe;
time, 1885; umpire, Dwyer; attendance,
5000.
White Sox Win
NEW YORK, July 2S-Although New
York outbdtted Chicago today the locals
lost the game on errors. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
SECOND GAME

BY Suthof 2; left on bases. st. Louis G..
rhHadelphla y; time, 1852; umpire, john
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Stolen bases, Lajoie. Bay; two-base
hits Murphy, Waddell. Hartsel Hickman:
three-base hit Hartsel; sacrifice hits.
Bradley, Pickeriag, M. Cross; left on
bases, Cleveland IL, Philadelphia &
struck out. by Waddell g. by Moore S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FIRST GAME

Glevel'd 2 o O O o o "a
Phila... 0 0 / o. o O 0 %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06


One Of the greatest freaks of the fish
family, an oyster cracker or catti, also
known as a wolf fish, Is now In the
possession of the Morgan Oyster Com
pany. 1t Is one Of the most curious
specimens of fish ever taken. Only
two others Of its kind, so far as known.
have been caught in Puget Sound.
This one was caught in the oyster beds
between Chico and Snverdale. Port
Washington Bay, by F. Hoover. He
had out about 100 set lines last We'd
nesday, aud good sized fish hung up
on one of the hooks. Along came the
oyster cracker. and, piratelike. swal-
lowed fish, hook and all. 1t was a
strong line, likewise a strong hook,
and the pirate was unable to extricate
himself. Hoover brought the strange
inl abitant of the deep to this city.
This particular oyster cracker has a
hei d like sleeps. 1t is fully as
large. The jaws are massive and
studded with teeth with the strength
md durability of steel. With them 1t
II, shes oyster shells and crabs with
,h, ease that a hog devours an acorn
| The wolf fish is six feet one inch
Ing and weighs twenty-five pounds
,ynen cleaned for preservation, oyster
81 ellis, whole fish, crabs and other
SHALL sea inhabitants were found In
tie oyster crackers stomach.
This wolf fish has six sets Of molars
che for each upper and lower jaw and
one in the centre above and below
It's front teeth are long and pointed
The back teeth, or crushers, are thicl
and shorter.-Seattle Post-Intelligenc
~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06
FORAGE AND LAYING.

fowls usually do much better when
they run at large than when restrict
ed in narrow limits in the coop or yard.
Their health Is improved, their flesh Is
finer and better favored, and they Will
produce more eggs at large than III
confined situations. The turkey, III
particular, is strenuous advocate OF
the largest liberty. A common picket
fence, seve- feet high, w Ia effectually
exclude hens, it being we'll known that
some fowls rarely attempt flying over
such a fence, and when made plain the
fence will perhaps cost as little as al
most any other. To have ,he poultry
ward prof able the hens should not be
kept until t. ey are old, as they may
not produce as many eggs after foul
years es those of one OF two years
Much, however, is dependent ON the
breed kept, so far as good layers are
concerned. More attention must be
paid to the breeding of fowls for utll
ity than has been done in the past
All thoroughbred fowls should be bred
for utility first, leaving tie less i'm
portant points of mere fancy as a Sec
ondary matter. Not that breeding fol
feather and form should be discarded
for it has been one of the great means
of the rapid advance Of the poultry
interest during the past few years, but
if fanciers had tried as hard to breed
great layers as they have to breed fine
feathers the result would have beer
still more satisfactory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06
CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED.

Newbe"ry, s. CIV, II. Hrrris, Chief
OF Police OF Newberry, gays; Il suf'
fered for a number Of years with
kidney complaint, There was a dun
aching across the small OF my back
that was worse at night and made me
feel miserable all the time. The kidney
secretions We're dark and full CT sedi.
ment, and lack Of control compelled
me to rise number OF times during
the night. Between this annoyance
and the backache ii was impossible
for me to get m"ch sleep and my
health was being UNDERMINED. ! tried
a number of remedies, bat nothing
helped me until l got Doan's Kidney
Pills. The use of this remedy accord.
ing to directions promptly brought
about a change for the better. After
using two boxes the backache all left
me, the kidney secretions cleared up
and the action of the Kidneys became
normal
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Chief Harris
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster. AIilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold by all dealers; price, fifty cents
per box.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06
PLANTING SHADE TREES.

When planting shade trees, small
trees that have uniform heads are bet
ter than large heads. 1t is difficult
to remove large trees from the soil
with roots enough to support them
the first season. Quite often the tree
has grown where it has been crowded
by other trees which has caused 1t to
grow without any side branches. When
such trees are pruned to grow ahead
of the right height, there is nothing
left but stub, with scarcely twig
on it, and Il large scar at the top to
start decay, and furnish a place for
borers to begin destruction of the tree
The growth of branches will be sprouts
attached to the sapwood only, instead
G. seated to the heart like the natural
branches. This leaves the tree an
easy prey to wind storms, as the
branches are liable to split from the
body Of the tree. Trees that are grown
in nursery or an open forest, that
have heads that need but little prun
ing, are cheaper at a dollar than large
spindling trees that have to be thor
Oughly denuded of branches to get
them in shape, if furnished free.-J. II
Andre, in The Epitomist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06
WISE WORDS.

It may be excusable for charity to
begin at home, but it should not end
there.
People who blush at bare thought
would cover the naked truth with
garb of doubt.
Out from the experience of the past
should come our hope and endeavor
for the future.
Success is composite thing, but
made up largely of its principal in
gredient-effort.
There is not sufficient strength in
the palm Of love to draw the poison
from the wound of hate.
There is strong point in the weak.
est part Of human nature, and soft
spot in the hardest character.
There should be carried away from
every death bed beautiful and unfad-
ing memory Of some good act in the
life that has passed.
BY respecting the laws of man and
doing justice to ourselves we uncon-
sciously observe the laws Of God and
do justice to others.
What some are pleased to call SUI
perstition is merely the recognition of
great. truth beyond our cOmprehen-
sion, yet within the circle of our hope.
Charity with a signature attached
spoils generosity, as realism is de.
stroyed by the appearance Of dead
characters before the footlights of their
success
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06

1t is said that the Turkish soldiery
IS becoming demoraliZed to the point
where displays of cOwardice are com
mon. Some extraordinary instances of
this are related by recent traveller
there, who declares that the Turkish
troops have displayed their lack of
nerve many times in recent encoun-
ters with insurgents. When actual
fighting Is to be done many of the
soldiers seek seclusion in the adjacent
fields or escape the observation of
their commanders by getting into
streams or ponds and immersing them
selves in water up to the neck. 1t
was near Uskub that resort to this
method of avoiding trouble was &C.
tually observed. An engineer corps
had been summoned hastily to the
nearest bridge over the Vardar, where
bombs had just been thrown, and
found the guard especially placed
there to protect the bridge conspicu
ously absent 1t took the officers a
considerable time to find what had be-
come of their missing men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Nothing is better to Kill cabbage
worms than the following: Seven parts
sour milk, one part Kerosene oil. Ihey
must be thoroughly mixed at the start,
and stirred to the bottom every time
the brush is put into the pail or the
Kerosene will separate from the mix
and kill every plant 1t touches. 1t Is
to be sprnkled on the plant with
brush, and If the head has begun TO
form the leaves must be pulled apart
so as to kill the worms, rs it kills only
those it touches. This Is vouched for
by an extensive grower
1t is difficult to get good eXhibition
peas without thinning the clusters
Those who know, use pole with
notch in one end, which enables the
operator to twist them off rapidly, Us
ually, if the clusters We're reduced one.
nalf or more. the crop would be more
valuable. 1t seems pity 10 cut Oh
the young fruit just as it is formed,
but it will pay. Nature does some OF
this thinning, but not enough. If half
the blossoms drop without setting
fruit, the orchardist will do we'll to cut
out half of those that remain.-Tha
Epitomist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06

Our historic oaks are, with every
great storm, diminishing in number.
Dumorey's Oak, in DOrsetshire, 2OOC
years old, disappeared from this cause
in 1903. Wallace's Oak, at Ellerslic,
was 700 years old when it was blown
down some fifty years ago. We have
still, however, the Cowthorpe Oak,
near Wetherby, in Yorkshire, estimat'
ed to be over 1900 years old; and VIII.
lam the Conqueror's Oak, In Windsor
Great Park, has attained the ripe age
of 1900 years. Perhaps the finest oaks
of great antiquity in the land are to
be found in the dukeries. About half
a mile from Welbeck Abbey is Green.
dale Oak, credited with 1900 summers,
and now a mere ruin sustained by
props. Through its hollow interior a
coach and four has been driven.-TLe
London Daily Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-06

"His name Is Stanley, Frank Stan
lev. and his book Is called Marguerite
Lindsley.' He is from the West, and
is staying with MS for few days
"I.et me help YOU" said the Colonel
rs Bessie, nervously trihlng with her
bracelet, broke the frail clasp and let
II fall
"If you do not care, Mrs Van Allen,
will 20 into the children's music room
and try the song promised you this
evening. No, you cannot come, Col
onel." and slipping quietly through the
door Bessie sought the little music
room where her friends children prac-
ticed their lessons.
Poor Bessie, she longed to be alone
with her terrible heartache. She saw
II all now, the mistake she had made,
all that she had lost "How, oh, how
could she meet HIM" Involuntarily she
began to sing one OF the songs Frank
| liked best. Sohe one passed through
the hall, the footsteps ceased and the
shadow of man in evening dress
| darkened the doorway. Bessie looked
up. and with pleading cry: Frank,
Frank, forgive me; did not know; l
thought" But she never had the
chance to tell what she thought, for
| two strong arms were around her and
the heart that had hungered for her
was too full Of Joy to care, now that
he knew that she was all his own.
Mrs. Van Allen was cheated out OF
her chance to make the match of the
season.-New York Journal.