davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Totals. ... 3 9t34 20 3 Totals. e.
.Batted FOR Glaze IN third inning.

tTwu ont when winning run scored
Hsstpa ......... o o q 0 o Ga
Athletics. ...... 2 o o 0 o o 0 ia
Farrci runs Roston. l; Athletics, l. First base
hy errors Boston. =; Athletics =. Left On bases
H.srou, s. Athletics. :. First bas, bails-Or
Glaze. 4. Cd Pruitt, .: on Waddell 4 Struck
out y Glaze. :. by Irultt, =; by WndlelI, IL
Tv1-haSr bits JHg'aub. Harts'f Sacrifice hts
sullivan. Cungalton. Ferris Scybold. Wsddell.
SftIau bases sullivan. CpugsIton. shaw, UartSsl,
UtIrtng Double p'ays-CulliHs 20 Ferris to IN
sil4I. t'Hrput tu Ferris Co Uug,auh. tmIlrr Mr..
AtfruIauty GuyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Tigers Were EASY Game.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3O-The Maps
took the first game of the series from the
Tigers, 9 to > yesterday afternoon. Detroit
used three pitchers and Cleveland two The
visitors played miserable ball at times.
Jones retired in the second inning. having
injured his hand In trying to catch fly
from Hess bat. Both Hess and Mullin
were hit hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Totals. 5 10 q 13 Totals. / 5'2G IL 2
Conner out for Interference.

Conner out for Interference.
Ninth. ................ 8 o o 0 l %
X. /. M............... o 0 . o.
Earned runs-Ninth, 2. First base by errors-R.
!. NJ, g. Left baRes-Ninth, Z; K. |. NJ. 6.
First base ballS-OT Dexter, l. Struck out
by Dodd, 10; by Dexter, 6. Threebase ht-Dodd.
Two-base hit-Le MAJ. Stolen bases-B oernstein,
lie Mat, Moreland, Browne. Hit by pitcher-By
Dexter, l; by Dcdd, l. Wild pitch-Dexter. I'm
pirc-Mr. Newman. Time of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Double Win for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-The Athletics
made it three straight from Boston by win
ming both games of doubeheader yes
terday. The second game was ccrker,
and went twelve innings before the Ath-
letics finally settled the Beaneaters, to 3.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.

The last time the New Works were here
Nj. i>eefe lasted just five Innings, and
Garrison, who relieved him, WAS also
peityI lard. But I\ee:e was a ,tiT.rent
PROF cs.t:cn yesterday AID ne wor.led with
a confidence that was ms :ri s. He had
Srienc!d control. de,usi:e curves and speed
To- burn, ana Jones and Hlalkans..tp were
IL" cA.y locals who could get the bail into
safe territory. Biank6 n nps hit WIS a
prris 5.y placed ban. just to the r.SIt of
tac pitcher, AID so far in That h got to
frs before VIII ans could get up to the
bal. hcete had played AGAINST B.anken-
slip Oh the coast and knowing his spsel
tried several times to catch him off first
for fear he would steal second. Pa.ten
Wen; cut trying to sacrifice and, on Can
loy.s boun!er to Keefe Blank was hen led
OF az second and the pitcher wore a
bread smile. as he considered the fleet
footed catcher Il good radiance.
Patten pitched fcur balls in the first In
ning. and keeler, Elberfeld and Chase went
out on easy flies. He almost duplicated
this feat in the second, when Conroy popped
to Hickman Williams died on a fly to Can
ley and Moriarity persisted on line fly to
Cheerful Charley" Patterns work looked
so good in these two innings that the New
York newspaper men in the score box SIM
ply threw up their hands and said it was
all over.
When Charley Jones went to the bat the
hrSt time he was given royal greeting by
his enthusiastic followers, who have noticed
the great Change in the great outlielder
since he has been hitting the ball safely.
Then when he pulled off his three mar
Veious catches the enthusiasm of the crowd
was almost boundless, and the fans" sim
ply yelled themselves hoarse in their ef-
forts to show the clever player that they
We're pleased with his work. Jones spank
ed out two singles in three turns at the
bat, which will keep him anchored inside the
800 per cent line.
The New Yorks have been picked by
many of the experts to fight il out with
Chicago for the championship, and the Ma
uonais are hugging the tail-end position
but If there is one team that can make
the Highlanders go the limit to win it is
these selfsame tail-enders. In speaking
of this last night to Star reporter at the
Arlington, Manager Griffith said:
This bunch here may be tail-enders. but
they can certainly give me chlls every
time We go against them. So far We have
! been lucky to win out, but We are never
satisfied until the final out has been made.
If had my pick for series of five games
would sooner send the Highlanders
against the Chicago or Cleveland club every
time in preference to the Cantillon crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Left on bases-Southern Railway, {; st Stephens
6: First base on ba!ls-0n Dent .. Innings
pitchcd-By Dent. ID; by 0glc. 8 % Hits
inade-OG Dent. !; off 0gle. 3. Struck out-f3y
Dent, !; by 0gle, 3, Two-hase hits-Bradley
Cumberland, Warden. Mcknight. Sacrifice hit
Hughes. Stolen bases-Ansey. Heinrich. Doub.e
pIays-ArS!ey TO I.yuham Bradley to Kraft. Hit
by pitcher-By Og!e. 2. Wild pitches--Dent. Kerr
Passed ball Hayden. Umpre-Mr. Handboe
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

F.-HT t"st 10y err0rs-Wa. hiEgton, ?. Left on
has, -" as hir@ton, :; New YORK. I. First base
On balls On iatt"n /; of CHESHIRE. .. off k.efe,
l. II ai!i>' pitrhcd-By Chesuro, SO; ny keefe,
Iia. Illus made-U1 Chrslro. I; OF Kcofe, =.
SHG'& Guilty i'attCn. /; hy ChcsbTo, l. 10y krefe.
J. IdE2'-b3Sh hits Eiuerleld, Williams Two
base h!ts-kecler. Altizer. Stolen bascs-,jones
", cross 81. Double play-Iiohman to Chase.
Umpire Mr.. Connolly lime OF game-1 hour and
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
white sox win From 81. Louis.

CHICAGO May - Petty was taken out
81 che fourth inuiuE with tho bases full
yesterday tIcfore Howell, his successor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
National Leagua Games Today.

tEash team plays two Eamrs1
Eg-aL1tu 90 Ea~f"u.
Philadelphia Fl New York.
Chicago at Ijgt~llrE.
Cincinnati ~ st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Yesterdays National League Games,


New IuyS. r.: Philadelphia. ].
C.l.fiHatl O. -. Louis, q.
Erru.Iyu, $ Boston, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

tie game by going out on easy chances
in the ninth, and the battle was over.
EUi.ONing is the Official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Earned runs-Athlntics, 3. First base by error
Athletics. l. Left on hascs-Boston, 6: Athletics, .
First base on baiis-pG CO2mhS, 9. Struck out-By
Young g; hy COOmhs, I. TwO-hase hits-Rarretf
Gross, Murphy. Stolen bases HartseI. OidrIng
Double Play-Ferr!s to Parent to Tnglaub. Wild
pitches-Coomls 2. Passed ball-Crlgpr Empire
Mr.. Evans. Time of gHme-i hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Jersey City-Paltimore 3; Jersey City, 4.
A HewaIFk-prav,aense , q Newark:1 >
AT Muntleal-Iuronto, I; Montreal D.
Southern League.
At Atlanta Memphis. 6; Atlanta. /:
At Observation-Disclosures, s; New Orleans, 2.
At NoutComery-I.ittle Rock, 10: NontgomeEy, B
AT RirninghaLn- Shreveport. l; Birmingham,
twelve innings; dalkness).
American Association.
At Mnnsap?iSa MinnGapqs; IRIS ~ St. Paul. l.
At Kansas City-Mn,waukee, 3; Kansas City, 0.
AT Columbus-Louisviue, .; Columbus. 4.
Western League.
At Sioux City-sioux City. l. Omaha, 0.
AT nenyer-Denver. &: Pueblo, 2.
At Des Aoines-Des Molnes, I; Lincoln, 6.
Tri-state League.
At acknowledgements. Il; Williamsport 8.
At Johustown-A,toona, 3; Johnstown, 8.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, IL; York 10.
At Whining Wilmington, 3; Trenton, U.
New England League.
At Fall EIver-New Bedford, 3; Fan River, 2.
At LaWrencc-lynn, 10; Lawrence, ?.
At HaycrhiU-I.Dweu ); Haverhii, 3.
AT BsockJon- Brockton, &; Worcester, 0.
Connecticut League.
At Eridgeport-Hartford, 10; BRIDGEPORT g.
AT NatcrNury-New Haven. 4; Waterbury. l.
At SPRINGFIELD springfield, 8; Hoyoke. ,.
South Atlantic League.
at Augusta-Augusta o; Charleston, 0. Called
in ninth Inning: darknessJ
At Co,umbia-C olumbia, l: Jacksonville, 2
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 1; Macon, :.
New York State League.
At Utica-Scranton. 1; Utica 8.
At Albany-Einghamton /; Albany, ..
At Observation-Disclosures o; A. j. and e., =
At Troy-Syracuse, 1; Troy, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Dewey. Bone, GLASS;; Central second. Time,
l.22 40
Junior broad jump-Won by Waggaman. Central;
Wallace, Central, second. Distance. 16 feet D
inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
THE SUNDAY STAR,

Including the Magazine Section.
by Mail. $3.50 Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

At Utica-Scrant0n. 1; Utica, o.
At -EinghaInton. ! Albany, ..
At Johns town Wilkesbarre, o; A. J. and g., 2
At Troy-SyracuSe, /; Troy, I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
Gett tiber go sobren

ihon muroe Nirs. Binslum'e 500.
thing : Sprup BON Riuiuneu BON
Wittern beim 8abnen Der &tnbet
anaewenoet. Birit Du i'm ShlaFe
ourd oas Sdreier eines ainbes oe.
tort, oas i'm 8abner lit uno boz
Sbmeraeu meiut? Benn 10, laffe
iOt0rt cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mra.
8inslows SOOTHING Sprup" hulen.
Seln Wert lit unbeaoblbar. Sc rnirb
benz tleinen 2eioenoen luFDrt Hinoe.
rrng beri@ahen. 8erlaBt euh ba.
rauf, Witter, es 1T tein 4meiFeI
eariiber. @s BELT Diarrbue, reou.
ltert ben Waoen uno bic Wiereu..
beieitigt Bino Relit, ertueidt ben
gaumen, oerbtnbert gn~tstnbuue
uno itdrtt cas- aarse ShItem,
rWrs. 8inslprpS GD0tbina GnrupS
fir sabneri6e Riitoer lit anaenehm
i'm @ei6maG; oas @ecept ifan,nti
BON einen Der beften ueib[ihen
Ier5te in ben Ser. Staten. SO III
bel allen Druaaiften in Der aarsen
8elt at baben. Breis IS Gents Der
6laihe. Rouft nidts anoeres, ale
W1re. BinslDtDa Suuthinn Snrup,
@arantiert unter Der Touo ouo
Drugs Nfte. 30. Stunt 1906, Serial.
@ummer 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
xast es %perihntnnen.

8ir t6nnen einfah nift obne es
fertie meroen. Wir maiden oamit
feline Beriuhe mehr. Benn Bubbp
iih aeaen bic 8ehe ft6st, 10 beiBt es
iiher: .Wamma, ND 1T bas 2iabt.
ming DIP" Wenn 2issie fih Die
6ano ooer ben Qrm pe~rbrennt, 10
beiBt es: $50 lit oas 2iabtning Dip
Wenn Der feline Did elmer Biene
nahaelauien uno neftDbef mDroen
lit, 10 beiBt es: ISL 1T oas 4igbtning
DIP" gs lit Der 8nliom, Der ben
S@mers perIbuinoen l1Bt. @ans
eraebenlt Der Sbrtae g. gaiiiop,
Wontepalp. Nlabama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
S1OO @elpnnuna, O

9ie Seller biefer Settung tueroen no freuen au er.
fabren, oab Is ueni9itens cine geFarbtete Rranfhei
giebt, tpel4e Die 99iieni9aft in an ibren 5tnfen ID
beilen i'm Stonoe III; 8alPs Ratarrb=Rar 1T bic ems
st9e lebt Der dr3tli@en griosri9aft ,betannte poitips
Rir. &atarrb ~erforoert als cine @onftitutionstrants
belt cine eonttitutionelIe 8ebanblane. 6alPs Ra.
ouf sas 8lut uno Die i6leimiaen Oberftdaen oes
Spftents, oaour& Die @runolaee Der Rrantbeit ,er=
t6reao uno Dem 9atienten Sraft eebeno, inoeui Fs
bic Contribution oes R6rpers auIbalt uuo Der Natur
in i9rem @erte bil5t. Die Gigentblmer baben "a
utel gsrtrausn sa i6ren 9eiltrd(teu, oaB fe Elm bun.
pert Dollars Selobnun9 tlr ieosn Sal a%n6ieten,
esn pc ~ tnrtren oerteblt. 2aBt Gu6 cine 9iFe pon
3easniHen tomnen. 9fan aoreiRre:
:. S.@benep II. Go, gigentb., 6olebo, o.
gerfauft bon alien @pOtbetern, 8reis IS Gents.
Wehtnt oaps Gamilisn Ninen fir Werfnnfnnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
Der ar,mIp5e Mann.'

iaate, er mhnide tein @elo uno fraae
niht oarnah. er min ginen, Der iei.
men Rtden trabt. gS giebt aber
8iele nit itarten Nrmer uro mlniaen
6anoen, bic oaiielbe Beoiirfnis boz
ben. 6unt's Cure mabt oas Sra
ben oes &idens Doer iraerlo elm on
oeres 8raben noatommen iiberfii'
fig. gs nertreibt iraeno elm iudens
oes @afihl, oas auftommen mag
uno tut es erinolih. Cine Gpplita.
tiDn Qeniiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
leEin einfnd,esZMNitteI.

Benn es guh an Nppetit manae(t,
es on @neraie feblt uno anes anoere
nidt in Sronuna 1T, 10 nehmt etmas
Elm uno auor lofort. Simmons Sar.
iapariGa lit oer &Dnig Der Tpnic.
IS ceri6afft guh einen unbesnblba.
ren Ippetit. Gerludt es uno Sbr
aeb0rt mieoer au ben 9aGenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
: @ad WeIounq aus Wroo if ca

1eleaentlid bes auIlaoiiden Sotol.
feites, melbes bort unter eemnltiaer
Beteiliaung uon Nab uno 9Eern be.
aangen 1T. 81 fhmahtihen Qusihreis
tnngen Der 3ite6en aeeen bic Eeut.
ihen getommen. Die p1belhaIteien
Saenen ipielten lih pDr benz Deut.
ihen &alinp ab, in oeiien umgebung
ith 8ablreihe tihehilhe 9umultuan,
ten 5uiammenaerDttet batten, nm an
ben DeutIhen ihr Wttitheu au tiih(en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06

Tin6's 5 gents oaoauo.@ ioarre .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
gin D-enfwHrstaer gaa,

moran mir uns germ %erinnerri, 1T Der
9ug, an benz mir nit Or. Sings
Weuen 2eben8 : BiIen betanrt tpnrs
Den, bic anaenehmen &einiger, TO-
ME 5eiler BON &opfpeb uno Ser.
itopfung. Is Gents BEL 90. Dreis
uno st. gphn & @p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06
sin feltfames @rrinnia.

GmDs s. Sing, iUtpie aans Sort
S1rDn, 0. y, beseugt: wBudlens
Nrntca Salbe beilte Die 8unoe an
meinem 8etn, an Der i'd Iber 80
Sabre litt, i'd bin iebt IS Sabre oft.
@nrontiert. 8u baben bel Go. DreiB
uno st. @0bn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-06

Die She 2eopolo B6tHinas,
oes frtiberen @rsbers0es 2eupOlo
5eroinano BON Toscana, 1T sur, Al.
itdnoiaen @eridt in @enf nunmebr
aelhieoen uoroen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07
The Presidents "psn."

Just across the hall from the head
of the double stairway which leads
to the liying-room floor Of. the White
House is Mr.. Roosevelts library and
den. Book shelves hug the walls
on three sides of the room, and while
the books form only small part OF
the presidents library. there are vol
umes present which touch upon near
ly every subject which are likely by
any chance to occupy the presidential
attention during his term Of once.
There are many nature books; many
political books. and many historical
and literary" books.
There is a fireplace deep and sweep
ing let into the middle of the rooms
east wall. Nothing but wood is ever
burned In the fireplace, and following
a camp habit. Mr.. Roosevelt often
makes the fire himself. In his out-of-
omce-hours time. which means the
evening. the president entertains his
personal visitors in his library, light
ed by the wood fire and by a double
student lamp which burns on a writ
Ing desk between the two south win
dows, and from which in the daytime
one can see the sweeping White
House lawn, the meadow stretches be-
yond. the Washington monument and
the Potomac river.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07
Whales Bound for Alaska.

Capt. G. Hansen of the steamer
Resale. states this morning that he
sighted . shoal Of bling whales In the
Gulf of Georgia between Bellingham
and White Horn on the last trip to
Blaine. says Bellingham CORES.
pondent Of the Seattle Times. He
says that whales or blackfsh or
porpoise are more numerous than ever
this year.
There were three or four dozen
of the biggest whales ever saw"
said Capt. Hansen. "and l should
Judge that they would range from
40 to 60 feet in length. saw an
exceptionally big whale in the water
near Carlisle cannery few days ago.
He was close to the shore and was
travelling slowly and every few min
utes would sound the water, and when
he went down head first his tail would
stick up in the air about 10 or IL feet.
This is the season of the year when
the whales and porpoise families seem
to know that the salmon are travelling.
and are following them up. They are
headed toward Alaska, recognized as
the best feeding ground for whales in
the world"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07

ures in hne relief have been designed
for the wings where the galleries are
placed. The bronze Is recalled further
In the doors for every entrance. allow.
ing harmonious proportions Of stone
and metal.
Some thing OF the character OF the
sculptured figures designed for the
temple may be realized after consid-
Grafton of some of the work Of Ander-
sen that Is ornamenting the peerless
city. At present, In his colossal studio
in Rome, an army Of Italian workmen,
under his direction, are busy with the
gigantic group designed for q fountain
typical of nature. The figures repre-
sent day and night. the progress OF
love, the new born day Of Joy and, ~
a whole, the evolution Of man. They
are being done in bronze. Andersen
has four years more to work on the
Fountain of Life" He has already
devoted seven full years to this mas
terpiece. The fountain is to have a
figures in all. and two horses. the
horses typifying progress. Besides
this piece Of work, Andersen IL at
work on the giant lafayette and
Washington statue. conceded to have
no equal in modern sculpture for sym
metry of line. lofty poise and techni-
cal skill. The figures are Of gold
bronze and the pedestal Of granite.
With all the possibilities in this gift
of architecture and art laid at the
feet Of San Francisco. 1t is commend
able that the west should dream OF
their fulfillment, even though this be
day of the strictly material upbuild-
tnR
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07

pretty. I admit-but you must leave
such luxuries to those who can afford
them. Did you notice the gentleman
with herr"
Yes, nne-looking fellow-who IL
he?"
One of the wealthiest men in
N. II she marries him, she will do
WE'LL"
Her companion speedily cleared .
way and got Saddle out into the fresh
night air without loss of time When
there, however, he conducted himself
in most unexpected manner, persist
ed in walking round and round the
square, while he poured out his love
and indignation in the same breath;
and pleaded humbly for some encour-
agement, or hope Of a return in the
future.
The poor child was quite bewilder-
ed with all the events OF the even
ing, and In q state Of undisguised
at the proceedings of Mr..
Dikes. She could not understand his
having loved her from the FIRST" be-
cause she-well, she was afraid she
had been rather rude to him; fer she
was quite sure that she didn't like
him bit, then.
He assured her that this had bee1
quite an attraction to him; he was
accustomed to SO much interested at
tention from ladies' Of all kinds that
he found her "rudeness" really re-
freshing. He scarcely knew whether
to take Saddles undisgulsed look OF
establishment as personal or not.
Then Scidie stammeringly declared
that-that she had once thought she
loved some one else; this momentous
secret was very unwillingly laid bare.
as though IT had not been palpable to
the eyes Of her companion all along;
but he was very tender with her.
and frankly admitted that he had fan
cied himself in love with two or
three before he met her.
Cousin Rebecca and others thought
that Sadie Porter Jared a great deal
better than she deserved; and per-
haps she did. She had Just the kind
of house and life that she had yearned
for in the days when Imagination
threw such q glamor over Ohio Lath-
rop; but the real master of her home
and heart was one whose attractions
did not vanish with the mist Of -.
nance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07

kindness to the children" and begging
leave in the incest manner imaginable
t. have nothing more to do with her.
- her place was supplied by lady
Of mature years, the list of whose &C
compishments was quite appalling.
Mr.. Dilkes saw the letter opened
and read-he saw the tell-tale color.
and the eyes full of tears; and with
his knowledge Of girl nature in gen.
eral, and Saddles in particular, he had
a vision of the outraged damsel. after
she had gained her own apartment, In
a passionate fit Of crying and the
hateful letter torn to pieces and
trampled beneath her feet.
After a suitable pause for these
enjoyments, Herman Dilkes invited
the young lady to a concert to be
given that very evening. at which all
| who went might reasonably expect a
musical treat. At first Sadie sadly
declfned-she had headache, and the
noise would make 1t worse; then. she
looked in the glass and considered
little, and finally. she resolved to re-
venge herself by wearing her most
becoming things, and looking her very
prettiest II Mrs. Osbrook. and-and
somebody else were there she thought
she should make much of Cousin
Herman"
1t was a very lovely, bright face
that Mr.. bikes glanced down upon
that evening lit was only about on
level with his shoulder. the excite
ment of crying had left no traces but
a heightened color. and sparkling
eyes; and the coquettish little hat.
with its white plume and scarlet ber-
ries. was perfectly bewitching.
So thought more than one; for Ohio
Lathrop, who had been gazing admir-
ingly at the vision, (although the
vision persisted in not seeing him).
said quite audibly to his sister, as
they were waiting for chance to get
out, and did not know Of two interest
ed listeners near them:
"What starry softness of beauty
there is about that little governess
of yours, Lulu! I'm really thankful
she was put in quarantine for awhile.
or don't know where l should have
been by this time"
"In cottage draped with vines.
probably" laughed his sister. land
nothing to eat. She is bewitchingly
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07
Henry cI.w,s Git to HI. Daughter.

Henry Clews has bought and pre-
scented to his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Parsons, the country estate at Lenox.
Mass, known as Bonnie Brae. formerly
owned by Henry A. Barclay.
Bonnie Brae consists OF twenty
room dwelling. with spacious grounds
of thirty acres, covering some Of the
highest land In Lenox. 1t was in the
stable on the property, just then COM
pleted at q cost Of $4,000. that Mrs.
Barclay gave her celebrated stable
ball"
1t IL said that MI Clews has in view
still further Improvement on the
place,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-09-07
A BRIEF ROMANCE
By ELLA RODMAN CHURCH

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowlsso
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-24
Bomb Throwers Kill Two.

Madrid.-The explosion of bomb al
Lisbon, which killed two persons and
fatally injured two others, brought to
Light plot Matched by Republican con.
spirators to assassinate King Charles
and Premier Franco and to seize the
government of Portugal.
The police allege that the head OF
the conspiracy is Jesse Bettencourt, a
medical student. In his apartments
they found number OF letters and pa.
pers which resulted in the arrest of
thirty Republican leaders. They have
been placed on ships, and are heavily
guarded
Bettencourt lives in the tenement
district of the city, and his rooms have
been headquarters for Republican agi
tators and conspirators. The explosion
occurred in Bettencourts room and the
men killed and those injured were con
spirators against the King and govern
ment
The noise of the explosion was ter
rife, and when the police rushed in
they found the room wreck. They
made a search and found many docu.
ments telling of the conspiracy against
the King and premier, and other CON
spiracies. Wholesale arrests are ex.
pected. r.t.
Those arrested will be tried in Sc
cret and either executed or exiled fol
life. The revolutionary movement has
been growing in Portugal ever since
the King refused to abdicate. Had not
the bomb accidentally exploded the
King would certainly have been assas.
sinated, is the opinion of the police.