davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
CONSISTENT ALL RIGHT.
Walden FiUy Keeps on Thinning
Races at NmTGgdnSett Park.

Providence. r. J.. Aug. LIN the Breakers
Handicap, purse sl.2O0 which was the feature at
Narrasansett Park to-day Mrs. r. w. Walden $
brown hlly Consistent, which had already list
of four local victories, led fast field from just
before the half 10 the wire and handily by
two lengths.
Consistent, during the local meeting. has won
three stake races. the Blue Stocking selling in the
first week, the Sound selling last week as we'll as
two two-year-old events, and to-day the Breakers
stakes, and has won more money than any other
horse at the meeting. The summary:
First SELLING: furlongsp-Venus % q. Hen
1ersonb. . TO J. kumiss. 1O4 tCreanerJ 20 TO l.
second; Nellie Burn. 105 COrien). u TO l. third Time
Ancient Witch. Sister Belle Beiasco. Pepper Pod Josie
Hampton and Lady Pepp also
second race selling; and quarter mesl-Pa-
ette. 100 CWi,ey II 10 Yorkshire Lad, 100 per
Tine TO J. second; supreme Court, IS a. Henderson,
!" 10 :" third Time 2;07. Berkcimore and Maggie
Stroupe also
Third race zone and one-.ixteenth rniles)-Dont
Ne III 0IomansllD. 10 :. won Slam. Grim
Ininsl, 70 g. second: Cottage M8id. III BeID 10 l.
third Time, 1879 Thomond also
Fourth race RTeskers Handicap. purse 81. 200 for
two-yeaTolds; five and half furlongs1Consstent III
second: ". II Carey, % Perrinel. II 10 /. third
Time lo s 7 8 Martin. Just, Interght and PhiIsder
also
Fifth race (seing about rurlongsl-Hyperlon 100
fbelll. 10 ia l, Traian 1O7 tTravsrsl. 10 ~ /
second: Azelins. 1o5 tBookerl / tH-d Tine l0.
oelsysl St Denis. Goldoroft Black cat Meringue
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
PHILADELPHIA. 7: CHICAGO. q.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The locals had a lead OF 5
to for six innings. when the visitors commenced
pounding Weimer. four hits, with a pass a long
fly giving them three The score:
r. II p
Philadelphia ...-.O o o o 8 o II IL 4
Chicago ..........O 2 o-S IL o
Battertes-Spsrks. Corridor. Pfttinger Doom:
Weimer and king. Umpire-Bsusevine. Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
SWEET MARIE VS.. TIvERTON
Ram Prevents Opening of Meeting at Read
vllle-Match Race Tomorrow.

Headville, Mass. Aug 1.-The continued rain
again prevented to-day the opening OF the mid
summer trottng meet at Readville Park. Weather
permitting. the programme will be started to-r,or
row and continue through to Saturday
The managers of the track announced that the
match for $500 between Sweet Marie 2Oia, and
IlVerton, e04ie, will be hold on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
TRIBUNE TEAM BEATS NEWsIEs.

The Tribune junior baseball nine won a Well
played game yesterday defeating the Newsboy
Club. champions of Park Row, by of 6 10
4 The feature OF the game was the fielding of
the Tribune players. The
RH.E.
Tribune .............. o o . o o x-6 10 q
Newsboy ............. I o q 0 "a 7
Batteries-Dudey and BENDER Wallace and Brain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
M4RYLEBONE TEAM HERE.
British ambassador Viii Witness
International Cricket Match.

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand the British Am
bassador at Washington, has accepted an invita-
ton from the Metropolitan District Cricket
League to attend the cricket match at Living
ston Staten Island between the New-York team
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
MOTOR PACED RACE POSTPONED

Revere, Mass. Aug. 1.-The four-cornered forty
mile motor paced race between Melting McFar
land. Moran and Caldwell. scheduled for tonight
at the Revere bicycle track, has been postponsf
until tomorrow night on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
BROOKLYN GAME CALLED OFF,

Pittsburg. Aug. The game scheduled here to-
day between the Pittsburs and Brooklyn teams
was called of on account Of rain The Giants will
come here tomorrow to take the Pirates FOR
a series of four games.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Two-base hits-ssynour Bresnshan. Overall Three
base hits-McGann %, Kelley, Brown. Home run-Hug-
gins. stolen bases-Msrtss, Kelley. Double plays
stranE Gilbert ana MSGann: Corcoran Higsins and
lor 8: OF Overall g. Sacrifice hts-Strsnx Mertes Cd
well. Husgins Hit by pitchsr-By Taylor 2 Struck
By Taylor. I: by Overall. 4 Wild pitct-Taylor- Bak
ODay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
SAUGUs RACES TRANSFERRED.

Boston. Aug Manager W. F. Hitchings of the
Saugus racetrack announced to day that the races
scheduled for Saugus August II to IS will be
held instead at the Granite State Park. Dover,
y. H
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
PHILADELPHIA. 5; CHICAGO. 4

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-Philadslphia won . hotE
contested game from Chicago to-day IN the tsnts
inning on a hons run hit by Harry Davis Fire
Sasenlan Oonohue dlSputed with Umpire Connof
strenuously that the umpire had a pOicennaS
escort the player Off the field from second bass
The score.
r. H -
Philadelphia .....-o o t-S 1S :.
Ba.teries-HenIsy Bender and Schrsck: AItrocx and
Sullivan Unpires-McCarthy and Connor AttendznsS
$500
AS Umpire Mccarthy about to enter the
dressing room under the grandstand after ths
game he accosted by Donohue. who threat
ened him and called him vile names AfcCarthS
dropped his mask and the two mixed Il Up until
the police stepped In and ended the row. Cmprs
Connor had gone into the dressing room besors
the fight occurred.
(For othsr sports see page stxtssn)
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AZ Iroy-utiea 0: Troy. (same forfeited
~ Alesny-Alhany, 2: A.. J. & q. o.
NJ Syracuse-SyraclAe witkeshArret same);
SYRACUSE A. Wllkasbarre. o (sscond ganlel.
At Binghamton- -BinKhamton 1: Scranton. (nrsr
xameN. Rinshamton. Z: Scranton z (second camel.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RECORD FOR SIX SHOOTER.

Cincinnati, Aug. Three favorites won at La
tonia to-day In the second event Six Shooter the
favorite, broke the track for mile and sew
enty yards going the distance In 143 2-5 The
former record was 1:44 fiat. The track was fast
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
WASHINGTON, a; DETROIT O

Washington. Aug. Detroit to-day droppse
the third straight gans TO Washington through ins
ability TO hit Hughes with men on bases TIE
score:
RI y
Detroit .-......--.,....O o o o o % 8
Batsertes-Hughes and Hsydsn: Donovan, Jlsis aas
Drill Ufnptre-O' IAushln- Attsndanco. SS2s.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
PITCHER HAHN RELEASED BY REDS.

Cincinnati, Aug. Frank Hahn. who was the
best left hand pitcher in the National League two
years ago, was Internationally released by Presl-
dent Hermann from the Cincinnati team to-day
Hahn has not yet stated what he will do.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Baroness King Cotton. The Bridesmaid Maude Estelle.
The American. Madel Keyes, Cogny and Mayfower also
started.
Pacing (2:12 class; s5o0D-Rudy Kip took three
straight heats and the race Time. 2f4 2l3i 2:12A
14yddite second; Alfalfa, favoTite third, and
Dakota Dan. fourth. Mary Dell. Ella Red and Sue Dix
a star rted
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RAIN AT NASHUA TRACK.

Nashua, N H. Aug. 1.-The trotting on the Ioca
track to-day was postponed account of rain.
is expected that the races scheduled for to-day vii
be run off tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
BOSTON. 10; ST. LOUIS. 4.

St Louis. Aug. 1.-The visitors batted Thislnan
hard throughout the game. while Frazer was
effective IN all but one inning. The score:
r. H e
Boston ...............I o 2 O 1. 2 o-1o IL o
st. Louis. s.....-....-...O 0 o o 8 o o l. II o
Bstteries-Frazer and Moran: Thielman and Grady.
Cmpirs-Rlenn. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Raltimore-Ratimore Z: Montreal l.
A. NewaTk-Newark 3. Toronto 2
A. Jersey City-1ersey City, 2 Rnfsla
AZ Providence Providence vs Rochester rain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
New-Yorx TO- Cincinnati Boston. 10: ST. Louis, T.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago. F1ttsburg Brooklyn ran)
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders Make 1t Three Straigbt
from CleUeIand Team.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at E4w-York Detroit AZ Vvashf7r4o,
Chicago at Philadelphia ST. Louis AZ F3oSroP
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Wnn Tscelfth Straight Game
Eight from Reds.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Cinoinnati. philadelphia at St Louis
Pittsburg Boston at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
NGW.ENGLAND LEAGUE

Rn-ton. Aug Ali New-Enssnd Iess. hs..ssu
scheduled for to-day postponed en- account Of
sAil-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Holyck-- Holyoks s. N-w-Haven
A. springf-ld-sprtnEn.h s Bridgeport Z
AZ Nsw-fcndor-Hartfcrd a. Ns-v- 1cadon. =
Norwich Mefid.n Norwich sams pcstporsd ws
SrouniA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

First base errors-Nsw-Xork. 1; Cleveland Lei
on bases-Neg-York, 10: Cleveland. A. First bss 4
balls-OH Orth. 1; OF Moore. 2 Struck out-By Orh n
by Moore 3. Two base hts-Dougherty, Bradley. sarss
hcs hit-kseier Stolen eases-EIberfeId, Dougasrrb
Double play-Williams. E1berfeld and Chase. His =
pttcher-By Moore g. Umps-e-Shsrtdan- Tine icsx
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EewYork 3: Cleveland. 2. washington. 4: net-aaf
Philadelphia 8; Chicago. Boston ST Louis rain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02


eson dd do what expected him
easily Time 1928
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

CFOr othsr sports see page siIts.n-)
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

- @ Gss ssa. sa . a .sa. 9 sa Urea badly toward m
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Battle tSe, the class OF the race. swer7
->1rleyosle ran q good race. Mssterson did
Might have been third In a few more JUMPS.
sd RACE.-selling: for three-year-o.ds an,
- Winner. b. by Goldcrest-Ethel Gree
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES.


have a steeplechsse the Of
81 600; steepechase handicap 500 added the tort
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

galloping end
finished
Ta RAcETIE MOHAWK or three selling:
y ceNerla Ilme Mtnner. g.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Gesncrest showed up to
cioer with stronger boy The Mighty
I'D RACE.-For added: FIVE
40 Time, sSts. b l. hv
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
The Magic Lamp.

The Magic Lamp.
The magic lamp trick requires that
you shut out all the light from a room
except one ray. You can do this by
closing all the shutters except one,
and covering that window with sever
al newspapers or with wrapping paper
in which a hole has been cut to admit
fhe ray.
with a mirror reflect this ray down
into o glass in which you have mixed
pure water and a few teaspoonfuls
of milk. The milk will shine with SO
brilliant a white light that 1t will illu-
inmate the whole room.
Some pretty experiments may be
made with mirrors. Stand between
two that face each other directly, and
you will see a long line OF images OF
yourself, SO many that you can hardly
count them, and they will vanish In
the distance II you hold aSnghteo
candle in your hand you will be apls
to count more of them.
Place two small mirrors with their
edges together so that they will open
and close like a book, having the re-
flecting surfaces facing each other
Put between them lighted candle, or
other bright object. and the images
will increase in number as you shut
the mirrors together, and less as you
open them.
Cut design out of thick paper, and
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20

Owing to the loudness of its song,
lady used to hang up the canary in
its cage in the trees in her garden.
She noticed one day sparrow fly to
the cage. and standing on the top of
1t, began twittering to the canary. By
and by it flew away, but promptly
returned with worm. which 1t
dropped through the wires for its new
ly found friend. 1t continued to be
thus civil day by day until the canary
would receive the worm directly from
the sparrow's bill. The lady's neigh
bors observing this interesting display
Of courtesy. also hung up their cages.
and were gratified to see the spar
row attend to their birds too. but it
always made a point of ministering to
the wants of it's earliest chum first.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
CHAPTER II.
The House win the Seven Gables.

The House With the Seven Gables.
The driver has been momentarily
overwhelmed by the disaster that has
come upon him without seconds
warning; but he quickly RECEIVERS his
head, and picking himself up from the
street. runs to the assistance of the
young man.
Il have the beast all right; look
you to the passenger-I'm afraid he's
been hurt" sings out Jack. Obedient-
ly the Jehu turns toward his dilapi-
dated vehicle, and the inmate of the
forlorn hanson is assisted out
Fortune has indeed played him
scurvy trick, for he is badly battered.
and doubtless believed the case far
worse than it will turn out in the end
Jack remembers the glimpse he
had of the gentleman's face, and is
more than curious to ascertain wheth-
err it can be possible he knows this
unfortunate traveller.
So he bends over him. and discov-
ers he has made no mistake. How
ard Spencer! he exclaims.
The man, who has been groaning
with pain and is evidently consider
ably bewildered by the blows he re-
ceived, looks at him vacantly as he
mutters:
THAT was my name once-heard it
somewhere or other. Badly hurt, amt
1? Too plagued mean it comes Just
when l was about to take leap into
the lap of Fortune. Say, who are you,
anyhow?"-to Jack. who bends over.
why, Howard. old boy, don't you
remember me-Jack Traverse" says
the other. cheerfully.
The man on the pavement breaks
out into laugh, that CRATES on the
nerves.
Tell that to the marines Jack
Travers, Why, he's dead, and I'm his
ghost-take my oath on 1t. Haunted
by the name. What's all this? Blood ?
Then I'm badly hurt amt 1? Must
go compromised to be there by
twelve A fortune at stake. you know.
Show me the house with seven gables
at the corner. tell you / must get
there, or all is lost"
The man has an amazing amount of
pertinacity about him; at any rate, he
reels forward. takes three steps, and
falls headlong, so that 1t is only a
quick movement on the part of All
Sin that saves him from crashing to
the pavement.
Badly hurt. | will send for help
and have the gentleman taken to a
hospital" says police officer who has
arrived.
''It would be n wise plan remarks
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
&QUTTs !JOlIy|
1NfN8 g AIAIL or TIM CUBAN WAR g |
| 9~olNSNN| HczazaaE MzR1HM

III n11a9E AzWR2aN

Copyright, 1893. by Street and Smith
He actually signs as he carefully
replaces the picture in its receptacle,
and then carts a quick glance around
to discover II anyone has been WIT
ness to his action.
Not a soul appears to be in sight
save All Sin, and that acute Celestial
has his back turned toward his young
master. as though he would avoid CIV
ing him an awkward feeling-wise old
All Sin, reader Of human nature and
pupil of the greatest of diplomats, Ii
Hung Chang
Jack has just started to return to
his former stamping ground. where he
can rest his broad shoulders against
the stone stairs leading above, when
a strange thing happens-the most re-
markable event in his experience SO
far as the vagaries of chance are con-
cerned.
He hears a sound OF wheels. and
realizes that vehicle of some sort is
advancing from the direction of High
street-a vehicle that is being carried
at rapid pace by the animal in the
shafts.
They come spinning on at joyous
pace, and naturally Jack has his eye
on the vehicle as 1t approaches. little
dreaming how much of his fate Is
bound up in that cab.
AS though the inmate has become
somewhat anxious over his where
aDouts, face appears just as they
ba 10 a fanQ that
is SO familiar to Jack that its pres
ence here in old Edinburgh almost
takes his breath away.
He opens his mouth as If to call out
a name: but before II can leave his
lips the strangest part of the whole
affair comes to pass.
Why it should happen just there in
the presence of Jack Travers must be
left to those more slSilful in solving
the problems of Fate. The three sis
tiers spin their threads, and weave
them into athe warp and wool that
go to make up the fabric of human
lives with marvellous skill; and, look
ing back, we sometimes shudder to
contemplate what a change must have
come over our fortunes II certain
events. upon which our plans have
been based. had not occurred.
At all events, one Of the wheels OF
the cab takes singular notion to pro-
coed on its own account, having Sc
cured divorce from the axle and its
running mate.
The result naturally is sudden
wreck of the vehicle; the horse takes
1t upon himself to fling up his heels
and might have beaten the cab into
kindling wood. as the driver sprawled
upon the stones, only that Jack
springs out and grasps his bit in a
firm hand. effectually quelling the
devil that had cropped up in the usual
ly sedate animal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20

paste it on small mirror. Hold the
mirror in the sunlight SO that the re-
Election will be thrown on a shaded
wall, and the design will appear on the
wall very dark. with a light back
ground.
Porous substances are those that
are full of tiny holes. Nearly every
thing is porous. though the holes can
not be seen with the unaided eye.
You may make an experiment to show
this by filling a glass with boiling wa
ter, and placing over it piece OF
pasteboard. On top of the pasteboard
invert a dry glass, and the vapor from
the boiling water will pass through
the pores of the pasteboard and show
itself as moisture on the inside of the
glass.
Make the same experiments with
the various substances, such as cloth.
wool, rubber, wood, glass, or paper,
and you will find that some are porous
enought to let the water vapor pass
through. while others are not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20


Ny dad he says. he says to me
I've got to realize
That work must never disagree
With folks that want a prize
In this here life. But goodness land
II strikes me as a rule
There amt enough o. circus and
There's too blame much O. school.
It's mighty. tryin' in the spring
To have to settle down.
m thinkin' bout the sawdust ring
An wishin' fur the clown.
/ long to hear the big brass band
An see the tricky mule.
There amt enough o. circus and
There's too blame much o. school.
But dad. he says might as well
Gilt used to feelin' so.
He says. the honest truth to tell
He'd shorely like to go
A fishin'. or with gun In hand,
Or loafin' where It's cool.
He says twould be a circus. and
Plain duty's wuss than school.
An SO III strive an stand the stress
An cheerful seek to be,
What's good enough for dad, / guess,
Is good enough fur me.
But when think how things are planne
II does seem downright crool.
There ain't enough o. circus and
There's too blame much o. school.
Washington Star
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20

man is lifted into it. and almost before
Jack realizes the fact, the vehicle van
ishes down the street.
He turns round; the Jehu is also
leaving the spot, with his horse tow
ing the wrecked hanson: the little
crowd disperses, heads are drawn in
from windows. and almost like magic
the Canongate resumes its normal
state of midnight silence.
Jack rubs his eyes in bewilderment
Come, was all this dream, or did
it really happen? That poor devil had
an awful shake-up. Once we we're
chums, and many times have we slept
under the same blanket, until that lit
tie affair down at Santa Fe separated
us. | never could forgive Howard his
treatment of that black-eyed beauty.
What brings him across my path
again, and. of all times. now? Heigho!
what o'clock is it up there-eleven fif-
ty? How the minutes dragl Have I
really been asleep and dreaming. All
Sin, did a vehicle smash to pieces
here?" he demands, turning on his
faithful follower.
Ito be continued.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20

windows and doors.
The roof is constructed in the same
manner, the branches, of course, being
longer and running from the front to
the back, the large end of the branch
being at the front and the tip at the
back. 1t will be well to lay another
row of branches across in the opposite
direction, to assure a waterproof roof.
By selecting four branches an inch
or so in diameter, with crotch top,
the supports of good camp bed are
at hand. Bury the end of the crotched
branch in the ground at least six
inches. and in the crotches lay long.
straight branches, free from protuber-
ances.
These make the sides of the bed
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20

The face is that Of young girl.
looked at the divine creature for over
an hour"
From a pocket he takes out a note
book. and christening the rubber band
o. this, gently draws out a card pho
tograph.
The face is that of young girl
charming face. that could hardly be
found outside Scottish borders; for
the claims of Scotch lassies as
queens of beauty have long been rec
ognized as well founded, and hardly
need the inspired pen of Burns to
court the favor of the worlds judges.
YES" says Jack. almost savagely,
II believe it with all my heart. This
is my fate-sweet Jessie Cameron;
and could win her heart, gladly
would forego all those wonderful
blessings Fortune has of late seen At
to shower on me. And it is to find
her have come to this northern cap
ital, visiting the Canongate like a
thief in the night, and counting not
only arrest as prowier. but what is
worse. a cold in the head. Well. here's
wishing luck to the most respectable
enterprise ever had anything to do
with IN the course of my natural life,
Who knows but what. IL Fortune IA
vors me, it may be the little angel
herself ! set eyes on pext?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
A House in the Woods

Better than any printed instructions,
the illustration accompanying this ar
ticle shows how the frame work of a
rough and ready house in the woods
can be constructed by a few handy
boys.
The front should be 6 feet inches
and the back G. feet. The house should
be 10x12 feet. To make the cross
pieces secure, they should be tied with
strips of bark
The sides and roof are made from
small branches of the pine or other
close-leafed tree, as shown. When the
frame work is completed to satisfac-
ton, the sides are put in place.
Taking the large end of the branch
in one hand, with the other weave the
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
To Save Drowning Person.

Now that the darlington boys it
is the swimming" season, is near at
hand, few practical suggestions
about the rescuing of drowning per-
sons may help to save lives.
If the rescuer be held by the wrists.
he must turn both of his arms stimuli
taneously against the drowning per-
sons thumbs and bring his arms at
right angles to the body, thus dislo-
eating the thumbs of the drowning
person If he does not let go.
You can try this on land or In the
water, and you will find 1t impossible
for any one to hold you; but take care
to learn 1t properly before you start
challenging.
II the rescuer be clntched round the
neck, he should take a deep breath
and lean well over the drowning per-
son; at the same time place the left
hand in the small part of his back.
raise the right arm in line with the
shoulder and pass 1t over his arms,
then pinch the nostrils close with the
fingers, and at the same time place
the palm OF the hand on the chin and
push away with all possible force.
The holding of the nose will make
the drowning man open his mouth for
breathing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-20
POINTER FOR THE IMPEcuNIous.
Scheme That Enabled Young Man to
Keep Up Appearance.

~~f ~ 'ffSS'
The cashier in the candy store who
had married the telegraph operator
had just returned from her honey
moon, and was receiving her friends
in new fiat.
Did he get on to the way you
crimped your hair. Mamie?" asked the
mischievous manicure girl.
Il don't know whether he did or
not" replied Mamie, but | twigged
the way he pressed his trousers.
When he used to call on me | no
ticed that they were freshly creased
every evening, and knew he couldn't
afford that pace at tailor's. l no
ticed that before going to bed he
Strengthened his trousers carefully and
put the front edge of them into the
jam of the bedroom door. Of course
he had to get up some time in the
night and change sides But he told
me he had been doing it so many
years he was accustomed to it.
He had to be very careful putting
them in or the door wouldn't shut.
But I'll tell you. girls, in the morn
ing he had crease that had tail
cr's job whipped to suspender but
ton. Men saving up to get married
have their little tricks of making a
good appearance on little money. lust
as girls have in making themselves so
pretty that men want to marry them"