davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
EAsr .roLO .oN .NEr FIELD,
Moedev BysSks' Defeat nFyn Mawr-
Twisted Leg fer y. M. water bury.

NEWPORT. n. l., ,ug. 2i.-The eadow
Brook FIRST team won tho senior polo cham
pionshIp this afternoon. defeating the Bryn
Mewr first team by q score Of on TO ~ n
ono Of the beat sames ever seen In Newport.
In spite Of tho fact that the field was heavy
from rain, II was q fast game and the ridins
was furious. Two players were thrown from
mounts and one OF them. j. NJ. Waterbury.
Jr., received a bad twist In his left leg, IL
was a game In which the Meadow Brooks
displayed great. team wor /. riding fearlessly.
and while the first part OF the game was
pretty even. the latter part Of II was dec'dedy
one sided sa;,! sl; 4, sSs ,a sao ui s5SG S BE- Too ,f isEs
e. ma pull ! tssm out ~ 81 the hole. :.
The hfst period opened with Q rush and goal
s sfsir then sSs' tho Sas st S,'sa the Se' pe eFs d 81 slq sRs WIZ
Sls Hrook made three goals 70 SSeiIr
s,sndins 10 to $ j favor OF Meadow Hro9k,;
w I, sSIs pe rsliid IL : W rSsh ,S Ssx ~o. tG pos sslf knock a;ai
NJ y w Stsr ans S %ss ts kew e then The clubhouse u
R RE' l &c va Va : stfn d sSlf g t lssG re@ahi lsS; Of TIE
sSsn Rf ,ss,n e Il The a..T Brya M Nav nd team In,u w.s
and wsS in the game In less time than II tskes
game at back and was where he was needed.
Bryn Mawr was erretio In shooting for gSale.
especially In the last two. periods, While
earlier In the game the members OF the Mea-
dowbrook. team tried time and time again 70
M~eadowbrook excelled that Of Bryn Mawr.
and the winners were better mounted than
their opponents.
Mrs. Payne whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Eathanlel
Thayer. Miss B. .oelrlchs, Miss Berger, MIS-.
Miss May sutton. Mrs. NJ. B. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. r, r. Wilson, Mr., and Mrs. l. Townsend
Burden, Stanley Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sedgwlck, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T: Gerry,
G. W. Dolan, Miss Sears, Augustus Jay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
The teams lined up as follows:
Meadow Brook First. E. S. Reynal: 2. J. n.
Waterbury, Jr.:3, L. Waterbury: back. r. L. Been.
man. -,
Bryn Mawr F,rst-l, Alexander Brown: :, II. w.
Harrison: 8, n. z. Strawbndgc: back, c. Wheeler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
DAN PATCH's GREAT MILE.
Champion PAGER Reefs or the Distance in
gt. Ass - ut Gaiesburg.

GALEsBuRo, H., Aug. 21.--Tbe feature
Of the opening Of the trotting meeting here
to-day was the wonderful mile paced By
tho champion, Dan Patch. In i;S7x. He
was driven by his trainer, Hersey, and
Charles Dean drove the pacemaker with
tho wind shield, while another pacemaker
brought up on the outside.
After a warming up mile In q ala Patch
got the word to q slow start and paced the
FIRST quarter In SIX seconds. When the
timers hung out tie sign for the half In
100 the 10000 persons in the stand raised
@ mighty shout. Down the back stretch
came the powerful fellow, and the three
quarter pole was passed In | 1884.
Tho crowd had swarmed on the track
and II took the entire police force Of Gales
burg to keep them from interfering. Dan
came on, however, and with one Of bis
supreme efforts CROSSED under the wire In
l57H,. the fastest mile ever paced on a
track in Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
.s.,,sdior Ame, in tn. nin nH,f innin9. N

sBaaedfor Ames in the ninth inning.
Chicaq .....0 o o o o I . o "A
New York o 90 %
First base on error-New York. Left on bsses-
chicago, . New xf,n. Mo Tnrss o nss, s,-s sssL,
Ace hI,s-Sheckard, Tinker, Brown, B owne.
stolen oese-RyeIs. Double plsy-Dshlen. Smith
Ames, 5. Struck outMBy Brown. 4 BY Amss; 5:
Umpires-klem and o'Day: 1ime-i hour and Is
miAutcs. Attendnnce-14,000.
%PITTsBURd. 8; BHooKLYN, T..
PI1TsBURo. Aug. 2i.-After sewing UP the
game In the ninth inning by scoring three
took the field In the. ninth feeling that at
last thsir long string et defeats we Ct an
q batting feast at the expense OF strIckiett,
and before the side Yves retired Clarke's
boys had tied the score BY hard hitting. In
Ritchey's walk by McIrtire and scored on
Phelps's bunt and Casey's wild throw. The
acOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Pennsylvania Gets Basketball Trophy.

The Pennsylvania basketball players have
received their banner. with the college PEN
nants OF Columbia, Yale. Harvard, Princeton
and Cornell thereon, In token OF the inter-
basketball association OF the colleges will
meet In a short while to arrange the schedule
for next season. 1t Is unlikely that any
league. .' @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

Champions Tie with st. Louis -Clevelands
n Washingtons Divide.

Rain prevented a game In New York yester-
day, and to-day Grifith's henchmen will zee
what they can do to the triumphant White
Box in a double header. The Philadelphia
played a tie game, with St. Louis and the
Clevelands and Washln gtons divided. Being
idle did not lose any ground for the leaders
or gain any for the New yorks. The results
Cleveland. a: Washington. O-Ffrst Game,
washington, q; Cleveland. I-Second Game.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, I.
:. Boston. 8; Detroit, 2.
Al New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
,roN, 2; CLEVELAND, 1 SECOND GAME.
bhMotON, g,
CLEVELAND,
Totals....t 6'2o Is Totals ; 81 l;
sTwo out wh.n winning run WAS scored.

TOtals.., GEO Il Totals.,. : 81 II I
'Two out wh.n winning run WAS scored,
Cleveland ........- o-i
Washing ton. ........, o | 0 II
Left on bases-was hIngton o.: Cleveland, O.
FJs. base on balls-on Hess 8; on Pat'sn. !.
Struck out-By HISS, 2: by Patten, home
run-Rossman. Two base hits Lalole. CroS
Sacrifice hits Jones Hickman. Stolen bass
AltiEer, Hicsman,, Wakefield Double hn.
1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance -S.2S.
PHuApELPHIA IA. L.. !; ct, Louts "a. LII.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. p -Philadelphla and 81
Lous were scheduled 70 play two games 70 aaS.
seventh inning with the score at one run eacn;
and there was no chance OF playing the secoho
0Amc. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

: Good start: won easily; Rose OF Gold. CHI. is, by
Top Gallant Golden Rose. owned by the Waldeck
Stable; trained by c. b. Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Games Scheduled for rc.i,.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
Chicago In New York u 20 gamcs,; st. iOid. In
Philadelphia: Cleveland In Washington. Detroit in
Boston.
NATIONAL LnAouB.
New York In lPlttsburx; Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati:
Philadelphia In Chicago; Boston In ST. Louis.
nAsrnHs LHAoux. =
EoehesteT IN Jersey City; hoalrsal Ia Newark;
bu1alo Ia BALTIMORE; Torupto IN Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

CLEVELAND. .: WASHINGTON, o-yIRsr GAME.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA triple plsy. on a line
frst VITA the bases nlied 10 day, killed Washing.
toms chances OF escaping a shut out In the hrs'
game. Mis- single, Jones's sacrifice and Cross
two bagGer won the second game Tor Washington
in the tenth Inning, The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Courtney,s Brother . Coach Too.

J. Z. Courtney, brother Of Charles z. Court
ney. the Cornell rowing coach. also is an in
structor In the art. He has charge 0f the
Cornell now 10 visiting his brother out West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Southern Iycnxur,

A. Mernph.s- Memphis, 4: Atlanta, Q,
AZ New orlesns-New Orleans, ); kontsom
Il sstsyeSers-fTss sslae.-sSse1spsr. ,
Dirmin ghsnn, q Second esms-sArsvsposS d be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
runner SENDS. Dempsey to Cornell.

From virgins comes the report that Patrick
A.. Dempsey. who resigned from the place
as coach Of the Georeesewn crew. VIII Be 4.
IL not yet out It b considered as extremely
unlikely nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Gun for Co,umbaa,s Cress.Country aunners.

Several former captains Of oross-country
teams at Columbia have promised John ".
Brodix, 'O7 college. captain Of the track team
for next season, that they will contribute
funds for Q cup for cross-country running.
The trophy 10 to be given under conditions
nominated by .Brodix and will be known as
the Graduates cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

AtI.,-Nl-SaN River. A.: lowell. &.
At l,inn-Ney bedford, s; Lynn, 4, 81, .
A. Hav ,thUi 4 lverhlll. o: Lawrence. J.
A. hanchtster-Rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

Al Sy-Gcus'-E OF game -Sy'ac's. T. wHRes
barre. I. sec md m Sy iacls. :: wilkes
birre. ]. " .
otlsI games POSTPONED Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Connecticut League,

Al New London First . game4 Springfield 1
S2rinvfeld. :.
Al Hobose- Holyoke: q Brids sport Q.
a NSors,eS2NoTw,cs. .: hartford .. nAV' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
on River LEAGUE
Now EnEiand Iraxue

A. PoushNeersle-Sewburrh 2; Pous hkeer sic. 0.
AZ Kinaston-Rain & AFr 49,
st Paterson -Huds IN. 1; Pateissa. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

Left ON bsses--St.. Louis, 2: PhiladeiDhis,
First has. on balls-of Howell. /: Oh Bender J,
struck out BY Howell. 7: BY Bender; B. u, Nv n
pitcher-By Bender, l.. Umpire o'Loutn!n
fime-l hour and 70 minutes. Attendance -"S'
BOSTON "a. H., 5: pErRoir. :.
BOSTON, Aug. n.-An error by oLeary sna
hard hitting by the locals gave 10 days game "
Rozton. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

Rsssssri rsSsy: Iyo ssTSs s 4 Z. Asass
cane W. cA.eese.zs.z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

At Minneapol,s Columbus. 0; Minneapolis, 4.
. Al 81, Paui-St. Paul. q: Toledo.'S.
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee 4: Louisville. s.
AZ Kansas CitJ-kansas Cty.& Indianapolis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

TotaIs... g IS 80 is Totsls.....I s:e7 IL .
sBatted for Lcneld 1 n tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Bergen In the tenth inning.
tho ono out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburg. ........0 o 0. o OIL o Q is
Brooklyn. ,..,..,.,..i o AZ o %
TIVE base ~h:ss.phsips w.sner. Three base
Maioney and Alpernnan;. shechan and Neaion.
i n, py y, p!tSseroNs ~ s ssaisEi., i. f'rs 81 os Ss, Of balls
Struck out-By Lieneld, 8: BY, Stnckictt. 1. I'm.
pire--Emslie. Time-z houn and 8 minutes. Az
tendancc-l,e10 fft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
SERIES LOST TO CHICAGO.
NEW YORK CHAMPIONS AGAIN
FOUND WANTING.

Their Third Defeat n inc bAtch = ro"f
Games and Pennant Chanees Lessen
Materially-Pirates Down the Brookions
and Come CIese 70 McGraw's Men.
A most important series In the pennant
race. that between the New Yorks and chi
Cages. just. closed, found the Champions
wanting. and their pennant chances. already
slim. grew beautifully lese. The Cubs won
again yesterday. taking three out Of four
and capturing the seasons series between
the. two teams. The Chicagos have won
twelve games out Of nineteen, and there are
only three more TO be played. The Pirates
defeated the Brooklyns and are In position
to snatch second place away from the New
Yorks In the series which begins In Pittsburs
to-day. The results:
Chicago, q; New York. A.
pi,taburr.t RroOkI,u, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile Bargains.

Our reputation for quick sales brings the Real
Automobile, Bargains here. 6s commission is Our
oJAcKSoN. 100; MO. ss5o; RAMBLERS.N @o
$3.50, $3.50; cadlilacs, Sa1s. SAL. $500: .Frsnkllns, $50
''i SSS s.sG Gs sssS; sH'0 is sSl's new s'S si.s g. Knox. So
Looornobiie, $40; Winione, $3.50 TO $3.50. Psnhsri
RSn S,f , ". Po Eln1 ssSc. Mo- ns2ys M.I ,sss. $50; d.
100; RainIer, $4,000; Darracq $3.50; Autocars, GfS
Oidsmobiies. $3.50 70 $3.50; Pope Robinson. $1,000
All Of our Auto mobiles are thoroughly tined on,
and ready for 1000 mile trips. SATISFACTORY
{. j. WILLIS CO., 23i ". 50, SS SAHy
Established IS Years. Tcic phone. $751; CoiumSus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Totals. 8 10 "a ~
.s.,ted for Sewer in The ninth inning

noston ...,........,2 0 a:
Detroit. o o 0
Bostsn, o: Detroit, i. Fist base on hais.'y
Dineen, >, Struck out-By Dlnecn, : by Se'Ne1TTo
Three base hits -hoey., GriTsha'v Is[f' pouSs
plays Lowe and o'L.eav; parcnt, ferris IN.
Gnmshaw. Hit By pitcher-by Sever ! ,s,.,.
plre-Shertdan. Time-i hour and % n""'
Attendancc-z.2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Harness Racing At Goshen.

iosHxS, n. V, Aug. 2l.-Twenty-nve hund RED
sons were In attendance al the Goshen racer
day. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Auto Cleaning Up Sale!


EVERY MAKE imagInsble ia loos end 1908 Moda
MaIwciis, Stoddard- Daytons. Pope -Toledos. To-
comoblles. nftcen; twenty thirty. thlJ,y.hvs; some
new; Thomas A., FiyssTIs. frMaa asbr, Re g s., nn.S..
Rainier. panhnrds. Cadillacs cheap. Merccde.
Dafracas, Flats. Pack ards -four cylinders, 81, 20
upl; Peerless, Handlers: other opportunities
Prices arc the LOWEST for homes, cars.
swell Limousine Bodice. $3.50. Tops. sio-sTS
second hand tops ANY PRICE. Lamps. cheap.
o'n1 BBiRSOSADNA EXCHANGE,
ALTO West A1th CTele phone aOol Bryantl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

Good start: won easily; Sir Russell. b. g.. 5. by
Russell-Springtimo: owned By I. Hitchcock. IT,.
trained BY J. e. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
The Merchants and Cyssns' Hsndieap; for three.
HFrH RACE
eIxTH hAC4.
por r,.Jaen three .vear -nlda and unvsrd.

Good start; won easily: corrissn. br. 81 by Saln-
Ada ResseL: owned and trained By II. Z. Roweli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
THIRD RACE,

Poor start: won driving: Yankee Gun CHI. c., J.
by Yankee-Royal Gun; owned by o. Lewisohn:
trained by j. j. Hyland.
yoURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.


All other games postponed-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

The wyantenuck Golf Clubs tournament
Bower and Evans among the entrants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18

he looked at Neville and then at syi-
via-"Air. Neville, that | thought u
my duty"
ITO bewildcr and badger us WITH
out delay" finished the v%iscount, good
temperedly.
.Yes, my lord" said Tralc, gravely.
You are aware that the third of the
Lynne money Is left to the daughter or
the lady Sir Grcville was 10 uIarrYE
Yes. yes.' said her ladyship. i
know who she is. or, rather. VIII" her
mother was. Her name was Chester
quite right. my lady. II Jim Banks
story is true, and i think it is, uvTe
won't be any difficulty" He paused
and looked nj Sylvia and hosit0t"d,
Banks statement IS this: That when
he'd stolen the will. The night Sir Gre
| VILE died. he thought he could make
! most money out of II by finding the
young girl and the people belonging
10 her. He'd seen her father Once. ana
he set OF tracing him, He learned
| that Mrs. Chester was dead, Il th%t
the young girl and her father had gone
10 Australia"
".AuStralia," murmUrNl NSvtlte. fooN-
ing at Sylvia. who sat with her hands
clasped and har head how @i-
Yes, sir: and Jim Banks who IS aS
| determined a man as you'N md IN 4
days walk. followed on the chance q
getting at him. And he d1 discover
him-found him al the point ~ death
Tho tears were running down SyI-
! Was cheeks. and Neville. thoDSh De
had not vet ~2f the clue, went Ia hHr
and put his arm around her Il tAen
led her from the room.
A the point Of death. In fact, 10
saw him die. and what's moro, saw
him give a packet 10 his littiH Etrs
telling her that it was the story q her
birth The girl was known by II"
name of-Sylvia Rona- They Were
her two given names. Tho Young lady
the slgnorina, who has just lefS he
room--is Mr. CheStcT'S d0u=At"y, ana
the heiresS under the Will"
An excited colIoQuy followed,
"Thcn-then Sylvia owns one-thiTi
of the money exclaimed the viS1ount
Trale shook his head,
Wait a hfL. my lord, Il Won par
don me" he said. Eravely, Jim
Banks statement may he Il as
said, I think il IS. But-hat-well
am no lawyer. my lord, hut Tn afraid
it would he difficult 10 prove her claim
unless that packet contained al The
papers, certificates, and 50 On, and
unless that packets in existence And
Tn afraid that's 100 mach 70 hope for,
seeing the strange adventures The
Young Iady has gone through. Law
arick Tried TO steal It as Nj Neville
jknows, and what he triad 70 do some
] t47,e else max have Succeeded IN doing;
nr It max have Cat lost ! don VAN
Mr.. NayE!le or the young lazy 70 &c
buoyad up with 6 hope that cant De
fulfilled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
ITO hs c~ontiane5S
FAMOUS OLD ~FERRYsoAT.
nz.a Er=E. sz-sz * .zc Country
IL NOV q Cnrtosity-

Eng Gaia Era4E szss< * sAc Country
ls Vow q Curiosity
One of h curiosines OF h stare
of New York is the old chain Terry
boat which +.runs On q string On the
waters Of the Eundout creek between
the city OF Kingston Oh The west shore
and Sleishtsburg and Port Even on
the east pauk OF The Hudson hlTer,
SAYS the New York Evening Mail Ihls
point Is the mouth OF b
creek. where the coaEcarryfns com
merce of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company from Honesdale,
Pa. 10 RonduuI, y. Y, cenfared mol
SO many years ago, and plans are now
being perfected TO bring the matter
of reopauing the canal before the leg
islarIres OF New York, e jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA. This old chain ferry,
which enjoys the distinction Of being
the only n in this country, is slow
moving, and apparently able 10
snatch a nap OF forty wInks between
trips The thread OF rIaanca has not
been prominently woven IN its prRc-
teal existence. Among the nhah5tErIs
% the old colonial city OF Kingston
which is conservative dignihed and
quaint. as becomes one Of her years,
the ferry is known as the ShilfIput,
which in the lauguage of the resident
Bu1clmen means q po-peise or turtle.
II was dubbed this name because Il
mpvas along III q snzI's pace The
| caIrtain Of this olG-tiner eve was
known To get fiusterad CIR excited The
crew is composed Of himself ana one
other man. But the captain is usually
the whole thing. His unique craft
does not run ON any schedule He
makes his own time table. If he shifts
his pipe fru-n n corner Of his mouth
! to the other. and chances 10 sex one
or more likeiy-1e-be passengers On The
! opposite shore. he puts about and far
RES mem gve- The fare Is always 2
cents for the solitary traveller. If Inc
weather is pleasant and 1ravel z BIT
hearier fhan nsnRl. The SkIliput, OF
Riverside. which Is It's car-ee- cSas-
men. averages 155 trips q day from
sun uP- iii evening.
1ucIS u Hot u PaIlIse "a Ia2sSI d
the SkIlIipu- slipping 3 eng or that
its steering npparatus VIII get ont Of
! order It runs or q chain Hvaaigar
or an incl II dismeter and E5 fest
long. The chain Is peculiarly welded
ard securely fastened By strong iron
bars driven deep into the ground be.
yend the ferry slips on each side. Neg,
the boiler are TWO small engines end
two large drums or windlasses- The
AS fest OF chain winds four timex
around each Ejndlass IN making ons
trip
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18

saw. Lay your saw on one Of these
boards with the teeth above the board
enough to file nicely, and straddle the
saw with a pair of six-inch strap
hinges. near the ends of the boards.
Now open the hinges and remove the
saw, and mark around the hinges to
show where to let them in the board
the thickness of the hinge. Fasten
hinges to this board, and hen to the
other board in the same manner. Now
you have a pair of jaws in which your
saw will rest On its back, permitting
the teeth to come above the edge of the
jaw to file. Bevel edge of boards. Now
get two legs for each board, of 2x4,
or sticks from the woods, as 1 did, and
bevel to stand like legs of a sawhorse,
end long enough to stand up to file
easily. Fasten your jaw boards to
these legs, from inside Of jaws, with
screws or wire nails. Fasten a strip
across two of the legs al the bottom
to put your foot on while filing to help
to keep the horse steady. Put in your
saw Eynd pull out on the legs to tighten
the jaws on the saw.-Farm Progress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
1 erRanSOm
By WILLARD MACKENZIE

he blurtcd out, II want you to be my
wife"
Your wife," she said, almost in
aHffttbiy, her eyes still downcast.
My wife," be repeated. I've loved
you like that ever since I've loSt you;
and-and If / cant have YOU for my
wife-wcil. l shall he the most miser'
able man in the world. Oh. why don't
| you speak, he cried, i~mpctuoisiy.
II was thinking" she said. still
softly, still keeping him from her al
arms length, as 1t wore. by her man,
ner. Things have changed. You
arn't Jack any longer, but Mr.. Neville
| Lynn. and Il rich man-'
What difference does that make?'
he broke in.
~ great deal, YIu art an English
country gentleman. and ought not tc
marry an opera singer, Mr,-Mr
Lynn"
Neville stared at her,
lis that yolrr anSwer2" he said
"You know its only an excuse, And
this morning. oh. Syl, ! thought
you loved me. Why aid Won stand
mp for me IL you didn'tE7 he said. with
such disappointment ana reproach ir
his voice and eyes that Syl could not
withstand him any longer.
80 do, So | do shr exclaimed
and she cried as he took her in hi:
arms. "You know / love you. 1t Is
| you who were blind not-not to set
it long ago. l have always loved You
All! you didn't know. You didn't guess
Jack, dear. Jack. my Jack
lie kissed Rcr brow and eyes ami
lips p~assionately. As the light hro6'
in upou him.
"oh, what q hind idiot I vas ht
said, reinnrscfnlly, and with mingled
| ~seif-rcproach and pity, III thaaEh'
that you only cared for ne as sister;
10"
SISTER. ] hate the wordr' she cried
with a stamp of her foot y shall
| hate 1T for the rest of my days"
"An right" he said. Unfolding he'
| still moro tightly, ~wifc's better, ISM
IL? My wife! Oh. Syl, Syl, I'm Hk'
the ~yiscount, and don't know whethe,
| am standing on my head or ny
| heels: but this / do know, that / haT'
won the sweetest ~snvclieSt girl 81 ~
the world" and ne raised her face ant
looked into hey GrtHraed yes with Al
the love that had been stored up Tor 81
many weary months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18

Unless early and correct treaSafensa
spilled the patient seldom s9syNml
when once the disease is fastened W.,
her. I'VE believe Lydia y. "A,
Vegetable Compound is h mos. .ns,
Gent tresSnfent for chronic hiu
Troubles OF women, and is the on i1 .S;,
icine especially prepared 1os
purpose. Id
When a wonsan Is troubled with par
or weight in lotsss, backache, frequs.nra
painful or scaldfSp arination, sWeia ~
of limbs or feet, swelling. under ~. =.
eyes, an uneasy, tsred feeling ID ~.
region Of the kidNeys or hotlses
sediment in the usfne,,' she sfooaaAf
lose no time IN commedcing tress ~
with Lydia .. Pinkhs7n.s Vege.suSS
Compound, as it may be- meaps =
saving her life. so.
For proof, read what LyaiF.E:. Pr IN
HANS Vegetable Compound ctdfor N
Sawyer.
"fcsnpee sxpres tho terrible sffsT1as !
AAA b D4uWs A arrangement o. the z
0eIans leyclope4 nervocx prostfaaoI st.lI8
0raeus hdnsy trouble The doctor a.ssrSf1
~ ~ = yWf, but I kept getting wcrse,ller
< was un4bls 10 DO anytling, md ! maoS Ss3
ny mind I could not I've. i nnAlIy doGIsi
eStry Lydia e. PnkhADs,s Vegefaoie CS -
pcund u . 1Ase rnuFt. aKfd I am to-day a'SE
wosnsn. I OSnnoe praise II too hignLy, 49,
III yvsey s9ffey1ng woman zbout my
~4nfss ExnfnN sawysr, Sonye's, GA
Am. Pinkn~m eives free advlcc q
Ho0s1'E addEsso IN couhdenoe' ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
A big Libel Action.

The criticisms against so-called paten
medicines which have appeared IN SOM
eastern magazines + not being allows
to pass unchdilenged by the manufactu
ers. as is shown by several recent la7
yuits. Now the proprietors OF DR.. VII
liams' Pink Pills have brought an actin
against the publishers of Callers Ness
" for malicious libel in the publicata
of alleged false and defamatory star
ments regarding their remedy. There an
perhaps, some INSCRIPTIONS people In u
proprietary medicine business as there Al
in every other business. or profession, on
an unreasoning attack which lnciua
standard household remedies, whose van
has been universally recognized Tor a ga
Grafton or more, can only result IN pas
ing the crusaders themselves on ne Y
fensiye. GSG.:,t