davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-15
DRY GOODS
Fall Sale.
Big Sale of Dress Goods, Silks,
Cloaks, Suits and Staple Dry
Goods.

CloakS, SuitS anu otaple Dry
Goods.
69e All.wool 4i-inch Cheviots, all shades, in.
cluding black. Opening week price
SOC yard.
69c All wool Hard Twisted Serges. new fall
shades. Opening week price soc yard.
SOC Novelty Dress Goods. Opening week
price SOC yard.
19c Rob Roy Fancy suiting. Opening week
pric. 12ic yard.
si.25 Imported BroadclOths. Opening week
price tl.00 yard.
Beautiful line 6i-inch Imported Novelty
suitings, S1.00, $l.25, $3.50 yard.
19c Henley serges. Opening week price
15c yard.
39c Cloth Suitings, all the new fall shades
and black; SO inches wide. Opening
week price 25c yard.
SOC Fancy Silks for Jumper Suits. Opening
week price Acc yayd.
39c Fancy Silks for Waists. Opening week
price 25c yard.
81 90 Plaid Silks, exquisite designs. Open
ing week price 75c yard.
$i.O0 extra heavy rushing black guaranteed
Tadeta silk. Opening week price 7oc
ss.ss Tan Box Goats. Opening week price
$l98.
q. .eS Black Broadclsth Box Goats. Opening
week price 1898.
sf2 .98 Ladies' Atwood Tailored Suits. Open
ing week price $i09S.
SIS Ladies Raincoab. Opening week price
1928.
500 Black Silk Petticosts. Opening week
price 1898.
s1.O6 Flsnnelette Wrappers. Opening week
81 % lace Curtains. Opening week price csc.
SOC Short Kimonss. Opening week price 25c
l0c and 125c yard.wide Bleached Cotton
Remnants. Opening week price, &c
yard.
f2Ic yard wide Bleached Cotton. full pieces
Opening week price 10c yard.
l5c Bleached Cotton, better than Fruit of the
Loom. Opening week price 12ic yard.
zoe Berfley Long Cloths. Opening week
price 15c yard.
Ice Nhite Cembrics, better than Lonsdale.
Opening week price 12ic yard.
soc Bleached Sheets. Opening week price zoe
75c Bleached Sheets. Opening week price
69c.
Sc yard-wide Heavy Brown Cotton. Open
ing week price, &c yard.
70 Blesched S4 Cotton. Opening week
price &c yard.
1Oc HEAVY Fine Brown Cotton. Opening
week price 20 yard.
&c Bleached Toilet Crashes. Opening week
price, SIC yard.
| 7ie Dark Calicoes. Opening week price &c
yard.
price 67e yard.
Sc Apron Ginghsms. Opening week price,
SIC yard.
ioc Dark Dress Ginghsms. Opening week
price SIC yard.
l5c English Wash Flsnnels. Opening week
price l0e yard.
| nc Outing Flsnnels. light and dark color
ings. Opening week price 6ic yard.
| f2Ic Dress Gingham Remnants. Opening
week price Zoe yard.
lie Dark Percales, yard wide. Opening
week price 11lc yard.
zoe Table Oilcloths. Opening week price
15c yard.
zoe Floor Oicloth'. Opening week price
25c yard.
25c Ladies' Fleece Vests. Opening week
price 2ie.
6sc shaker Flannel. Opening week price
90 yard.
! Ice Infants White Flannel. Opening week
price 14c yard.
D RgNdhPjDl x S0DS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-15

Editorial in Hartford, Conn, Daily Courant J
Collector P. Davis Oakley hss Voluntarily
Withdrawn the personal bond Of 5000,
given for the proper performance Of bis duties,
and has substituted the bond Of fidelity COM
pany for the same amount. Ihls commen-
dable actisn deserves passing comment.
M. Oakley found no difficulty whatever in
getting bondsmen, but, whoever his tonds-
men might be, there could be no denying tost
they had put the collector under direct per-
sonal obligation to them. 1t ii far more inde-
pendent and self respecting, TO go down into
YOUR own pocket for the premium and pay
corporation, chartered for the purpose, for
giving its bond for you. This cost him some
money, but with that he buys complete per-
sonal independence and sets an examgle that
should be widely followed. 1t is the way to
do business; and it is no reflection upon
willing friends TO 20 instead to company.
On the contrary, it Is doing them favor.
This bond was written by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-15
FOR SALE.

A DMINIsTRATRIX'5 H0TICE-Having
a qualified as sdministratrix Of the estate
Of the late OSCAR F. BAGGETT, all per-
soas having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same, duiy
certified, for settlement, and all persons IN
debted thereto are reqrested 70 maks aTar Se''is-
orts lot Administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-15
Ladies' Coats
and Suits.

In our New Suit Department on the
second floor, where we have perfect light
and ventilation, will be found stylish
assortment of Ladies Rsady.to- wear
Suits and Goats, which are made by the
best and most reliable houses in New
York. We guarantee the style, quality,
fit and workmanship Of every suit aud
coat we sell. All suits and coats will De
altered free of charge by an experienced
tailor when necessary. We invite your
inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-15

To check cold quickly, get from you
druggist some little Candy Co Id Tablets cali
ed Preventies. Druggists everywhere are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are not only
safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-
ventics contain no Quinine, no laxative, moth
ing harsh or sickening. Taken at the "sneeze
stage" Preventics will prevent Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, La Grippe. etc. Hence the name,
Preventics. Good for feverish children. As
Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes cts, Sold
by Z. s. Leadbeater 4 Sons,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
TROITING CHOICES WIN
Good Sport at Grand Circuit Meet
ing IN POughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. 14-This was favor
ites day at the Grand Circuit races at the Hudson
R,vsr Driving Park. The four races were all won
bv first choices. with the exception of the 2;2S.
which went to Margaret o.. tho second choice
efter Beatrice Bellini, the fayorite. had won the
first heat -,
The weather was fine and the attendance the
largest of the meeting In the free-for-aH pace
Angus Pointer. the favorte. won easily In straight
heats in 2:eS9. and 2:031z. Ecstatic. the second
choice went 10 a break In the first heat ana was
distanced Baron Grattan seemed 10 lack MS
usual pace and was unable to give Angus Pointer
any argument. In the pools Angus Pointer sold
for s100 Ecstatic. s32 Baron Grattan. $25; Graft.
sl2 and the field 50.
Angus Pointer drew the pole. and was never
headed I'm either of the two heats Graft seemed 10
he the only horse that could give him any KIND or
an argument but he went to n break In each heat
George G. was a red hot favorite in the 2;Oo
trot although this his first start OF the year
II was also the appearance of the year OF ms
that the confidence in him was not misplaced, as
he won both heats. pulled uP. In 2;OS@4 and 2:oI.
Tho 2.2S trot was the most exciting race OF the
dav the finishes being well fought out. Margaret
O was a little good for the favorite. Beatrice
JeIlini and after dropping the first heat captured
the next three and the race
A new 2:1O performer was added TO the nst IN
the 2.13 trot in Berco the favorte. who made the
second mile in 2:09!4. She won the race handiIy'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
EMPIRE CITY TRACK SHUT TO SMITH
saratoga Rulings Will Be Strictly Enforced
at Yonkers, Saws Winn.

Regarding the election of broadway Alec
Smith from the Empire City track on TUESDAY,
which attracted some comment, Colonel Matt j.
Vim. general manager Of the track. had TINS 10
tay yesterday: -I know nothing officially regard
ing the Smith case except THAI he was deemed
undesirable at Saratoga. If he is not welcome at
the Saratoga track he is not welcome here The
tact that the ruling local one and ordinarily
might have been effective except at the track
where the ruling made and during the meet
ing IN progress the time does not help Mr
Smith IN the least. AS We are working entireiy In
harmony with the Jockey Club and respect the
rulings Of the powers that be at Saratoga, there
nothing left for Us to do but take the action
We did in the or Smith
In this connection / wish 10 say that any Jockey
WHO IS sat down at Saratoga cannot ride at Empire
City during the period ne is under disfavor there
We expect the Saratoga management TO assume
tie attitude with regard to rulings made at
Empire City
This applies not only 10 jockeys ana trainers
h;st to any one who may be disciplined Tor cause
! presume attitude is pretty well understood
y. lest there should be any doubt as to just how
We STAND consider the public should nave tfiis
statement from the track management
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

McGinnity TO the Polo Grounds yesterday
evidently forgetting the pitching arm that gave
him the nickname of "the Iron Man" Why Joe"
did IL the fans after the game were at loss to
understand. and how the Cincinnati men landed on
'Joes'' curves is something that should be sup
pressed.
In the five innings McGnnity pitched the ball
was sent to all corners of the field. Mowrey and
Camel pounded out home runs. and when Fer
gIson was sent in relieve him IN the sixth in
ming. the stood to l in favor Of the Reds.
While Ferguson did better. Lobert, in the ninth
inning, landed of his for another
home run. and the game ended 10 in favor Of
Cincinnati.
Had the pitching department OF the home team
carried out its share Of the work as ably as the
ielders the would have told different story
With two out in the second Inning Kruger start
ed the good work for the visitors with single, and
then in Mowreys home run In the
fourth inning, in which the Reds made four runs.
Camel started the hitting with home Nc
Lean sent out a three-bagger and scored a sin
gle by Mowrey. single by Huggins allowed
Mowrey TO tally. and Mowrey. after stealing sec
ond. raced over the plate a single by Odwell
Singles by Camel and Mclean and a three-bagger
by Kruger gave the Reds two more runs in tie
fifth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
WOMEN IN FAST RACE.
Handle atlantic Club Yachts an Fine
Fashion an Ban.

Women held the centre Of the stage the At
lantic Yacht Club yesterday. II was the second
race In the special series for yachts that were to
be commanded and sailed by women tars from the,
preparatory signal to the finish of race Agar,
Mrs. w ~ BarstOw. in her husbands Class q
racer, was the winner. Both the SOya- the VIM
ner, and the Spider. another Glass O racer sailed
by Mrs Hendon Chubb. defeated the Sue. IN the
hands of Mrs z. F. LuckenbacH. boat for boat al
though the Sue to allow time 70 both OF the o.
fOOters
The racing the fastest seen on Gravesend
Bay this year. There a glorious whole saiI
breeze from the northwest. which drove the boats
along in excellent style. four-rnile triangle was
twice covered, and the elapsed time of the winner
119:32.
The course was made up of broad reach from,
the starting line off Sea Gate to a mark off Ben
sonhurst. then came a beat TO Fort Hamilton. fol-
lowed by down the channel to Sea Gate anfy
a short reach home. Running down the channel
the boats were helped by a fair tide Besides the
women'S race there was a special race for Cortes
which was won by the Nancy. The summary
follows:
WOMEN'S RACE-CLASSES P AND Q-START. Sis
COURSE. 5 MILES
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
HERRESHOFF IN FORM.
Leads in Ekzcanok Qualifying Round
at Manchester, Ut.
,Rv TeIerraph 10 The Tribune. !

Manchester VT, Aug. 14.-From an entry list
Of III. field Of 102 completed the 36-hole
Qualifying round here to-day on the ESwanOS
links in the seventh annual tournament for the
first presidents cup. The course was in the
mink of condition. and the air, tempered by Il
brisk mountain frost last night, invigorated the
contestants.
DESPITE ideal conditions the scoring IN the
preliminary round was below the average Fred
erick Herreshoff, OF Garden City, returned thS
best card of the day. In the morning he brought
in the excellent card of "A. while his afternoon
score was 75. giving him total OF l49
Jerome d. Travers. the national champion ana
winner Of this event last year. was a shade on
in his putting and fell ten strokes behind tne
leader In the morning he got around III ~
while his afternoon attempt resulted In an sV'
which gave him total OF 159- John NJ Waro'
of Fox Hills, had to be content with seVehlh
MACE. which he got in SS-S7-17O Merrii IL
Waters of Midland, showed signs OF being over
eolfed and qualified at 179- ]. G. Patterson on
Fox Hills and Paul Waterman, OF Ekwanok,
with 1874 squeezed into the first DIVISION OF
thirtv-two which will continue to play to-hlor-
row for the chief trophy. Three other divisions
of sixteen will play for as many trophies Inc
scores of to-day's round follow:
PRESIDENTS CUP-OUAIIFYING ROUNDS HOLES
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
A VILLAGE OF PELICANS.

On the lower course of the Casamance River
I'm West Africa exists what a French writer has
describd as a Village Of peIicans-' The birds
have been merciIessly hunted that they avoid
the presence OF man. but in the neighborhood
of their village" they show comparatively little
fear. There are even native African huts under
the enormous baobab trees in which the birds
have established their community. The nests
six in each tree Dry branches, rudely inter-
laced. form an insecure looking platform COW
cred with a thick layer OF down. and there tho
young birds, lauShably big and awkward In
such situation. may be seen maintaining an
unstable equilibrium. yet never losing their ball
Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

Cleveland. Aug. Ia (SpeciaD.-Chesbro. VINO
pitched for the New York Yankees. showed good
form I'm to-day's game with the Cleveland team
and a result the New Workers by score
of 2 to 1.
The visitors took early lead making
in the first inning. For the next three innings
goose eggs marked the both sides
IN the fourth inning the Yankees again punched
hits and made their second and what turned out to
be their winning run. Only in the fifth inning were
the Maps able to do anything with Chesbros de-
livery. when they succeeded in making their only
The fielding of the visitors also brilliant.
Thielman. who was In the box for the home team,
pitched good game. The score by innings fol-
lows:
New York................... l 0 %
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o o o I o o 0-i
Batteries-Chesbro and Klenow; Thielnan and Clark
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
CHIP n WINS POWER RACES.

Oedensbure,. N. Y, Aug. 14-A1orning and after
noon races were to-day for the Gold Challenge
Gun of the American Power Boat Association. In
both races Chip III, owned by Jonathan VAIN
wright finished first, Miss May Irwin's Delewanna
second and Commodore Bournes Stranger third
The final race VIII be to- morrow
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
BROOKLYNS HOME TO LOSE.

The Superbas returned to Brooklyn yesterday.
and at Washington Park In the afternoon lost TO
Pittsburg by TO 0. the same score by which they
beat the Pirates at Pittsburg Tuesday.
In all departments of the game the Superbas
showed a big reversal of form, five by them
helping the Pirates much IN their scoring In the
fourth inning a combination of two bunts, two
singles. base balls and two wild throws gave
the visitors their first four and the game.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
BOSTON GETS BALTIMORE PITCHER.

Boston, Aug. 14-The Boston American League
Club traded two players to-day for Fred Burchell
one OF the pitchers OF the Baltimore Club of the
Eastern League. The players who are given in re-
turn have not been announce yet Burchel
will join the Purtans at the end Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Tamaqua-Tamaqua. Z; Brooklyn, s.
AT Misunderstanding. A. Easton, 3
ing. /: Easton, (second game).
At Ezabeth-Elizabeth g. Newark
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
Automobiles.

E,-EcTHic TRUCK FOR sAI4E-Nade by Electric
-, Nehi-le Egaprer. Co.. has carrying capaciy et
D' pounds and IL of.erei OF our
E,irH fE.th-f
-<rnH Z sKuEEE STATIONERY CO.. 81. Louis. xa>
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
POUNDING FOR GIANTS.
Cincinnati Men Fatten Their 4Uer-
ages at McGinmty's Erpense.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati a New York.
Fttsburg Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 81 New York. 4.
Pittsburg, s.; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, {; Chicago. g
ST. Ionis 6; Boston. 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

First base balls-OT Mcintyre. 4. First base OF
errorsIittsburg 4: Brooklyn 1. Left bases-Pitts
burg ]. Struck out-By Ieever /. Three-base hits
Leach, Clarke Two-hase hit-Nealon. Stolen
Anderson. Halman and Maloney. Double pays-I.umley
and Jordan: Anderson and Wagner. Hit by pitcher
Maloney Umpires-Emslie and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
CHICAGO. 6; BOSTON. 0.
Al Chicago

At Chicago q r. II. p
Chcago ............ y 20
Boston. .............. o o 0-5 5 .
Batteries-Chicaeo Patterson. Altrock White Hart:
Boston. Glaze, Pruitt and Criger.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

kIXTFE RAC.c-TTandIcap: for ages: $50 added
seven furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time
J:2.5. Winner. b. T., by Watercress-caTina- Owner
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
PHILADELPHIA. 4; CHICAGO, 2.

AT Philadelphia r. II. E
Philadelphia a..-... o o x+ o
Chicago. % 4
Batteres-Cficago. Taylor. Pfeister and King
depha, Sparks and Doom Umpires-Klem and ODay.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
ST. LOUIS. I: WASHINGTON. O.

I 81. LOUIS r Z
washington. ......... Q Q Q 30
Ba,teries-st Louis. Petty and Spencer; Washington.
| johnson and Hayden.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
DETROIT q. PHILADELPHIA .

At Detroit r. II. r.
Detroit. ............. x-9 10 o
Philadelphia. ........ 1 0 0 o 0 o o IL o
BatteriesDetroit. Donovan and Payne: Philadelphia.
Waddel Dygert, Bartiey, CoOmbs and Schreck Umpire
Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
CHESBRO IN FINE FORM.
Big Pitcher Holds CleUeland Dozen
and Yankees Hin Close Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Cleveland. 1.
st. Louis, 1; Washington, o.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia. ..
Chicago. g. Boston, s.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

Cincinnati. o . o 4 o 0 o 1-e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o o i 1 o 1 IA
First base balls-or Coakley .: or McGinnity. Q:
off Ferguson. s. First base errors-New York. 2
Left bases-Cfncinnau 1: New York. l. struck out
BY CoalIey. 4: by McGnnty, 2: by Ferguson. g. Homo
Browne. Mclean. Kruger and Shay. Two base hit
Strang. Stolen bases-Odwell Mclean and Strang.
Double pIay-Bresnahan tunasssted) Hit by pitcher
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
Apprentice allowance.

do you think 1t makes one nervous to eat much
meat?" asked the valetudinarian
Yes" answered the economist. III he thinks
about tho price."-WashinSton Star.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

FIFTH RACE-Selng: threeyear-Olds: S70so added;
mile Start good. Won driving. Time. ~
Winner b. =. by Admonition-Miss c. Owner, S. A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES GO-UNT-
Providence a Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto
Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 3: Newark. 2.
Toronto =; Jersey City, tfrst Same)-
Toronto. =; Jersey City, tseeond gamc).
Rochester, 7 Baltimore, tfrst gnme).
Baltimore, @; Rochester, tsecond game).
Montreal, Z; Providence, G.
STAINING
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
ST. LOUIS, @; BOSTON, 3

Boston r II.
ST Louis ........... o O-6
Boston 0-3 y 8
Batteries-St Louis. McCilynn and Marshall Boston
Dorner Lndaman and Brown. Umpires-Needham and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

SECOND RACE.-Seing; for three-year olds and up
ward: $1,000 added: about six furloHgs star. soGl;
handily. Time. OBS winner DIX IA. ~
Ten Stron,-The Humber Owner, ArVefne Stable-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, p. II. Giants ~
Cincinnati Adm. 6eG
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

EEcoND RACE.-steeptechase: FOR four-year-olds end
noTa-o; $3.50 added: two miles. start good Won
easily Time 49, Winner. b. e., by The Pepper
Bazeland- Owner J ". Colt
Ho-se VT Start. Str. Finish. Jockey. St ri.
sa5sSao5s.: 5.5S 1ss i - Msids4 MsIRsrnsy. g =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE--For years old; $500 added:
a half furlonRs good. Won handiiy.
Time I.O7A Winner c. by Handsel-Eon.
Owner. J. T. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15


i> q o16 added. one and sixteenth start soPa:
~ ,,,rsIIy Time isSb. Winner Or g. oy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Owner. L. G heioIs s,.;
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

"keene entry. Coupled IN straight betting only.
FOURTH RACE.-For three-year-olds and upward; $500
added: mile and three-siEteenths. good
Won easily Time. 1893 Winner, C. by Sain-
sister Josephine c
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

EE1i8D RACEz-fsfeAND UNION HOTEL STAKES; for
tEo-year-olds: $1,000 added; six furlongs. start
good Won easily. Time, lib Winner. b. c, by
ro1lrnsndo-Pastoreila- Owner J. r. Keene.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

IDtaIa 2 4Oth4s
.Datted for McGinnity in fifth inning fBatted fol
Eerensor ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
QUA HANDICAP: for

,.rvyrr u pacF-For year-olos ana ulMa4H
fH isasH ona mile start good. Won easy. LIInc,
10 winner. b. g., by Hirnyar-froen'o3e O'
It p. RettIng
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES TODAY

FIRST RACE.-F'or fllies and geldings rnadens III
years old; $500 added Five one-haIf furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Thought has stayed l. was Ike one Of the Titan
women-lle "a Titan tha, hangs on the wall Of the
gallery at Munich The head and neck. The whole
personality had an air of distinction and destiny
The drawing had been done 10y a wandering Duchess
who had seen the girl ~ketching in the foothills,
when on a visit to that wild West that has such
power refine and inspire those minds that are not
superior 10 nature \ replica OF the picture wa,
carried 10 a castle IN Scotland. This one had been
The gift Of Diana Weldon a certain day not long
ago when Flood RawLey had made her pledge
which far he had kept, which was vital 70 him
and hrs future thousand dollars We're vital 70
Dan Weldon
You've not been a saint, and d knows IT,. re-
peated the weak brother Of a girl whose fame be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

longed to the West whose name was signal for
cheerful looks, whose buoyant humor and impartial
friendlincss gained her nnumerabc friends, and
around her. outwardly crude and provincial, in
sense without relation to the provincialism OF which
Europeans speak
When Rawley spoke it was with quiet deibera-
ton and even gentleness Il haven't been a saint
and She knows it, as you say, Dan; but the law
my side yet, and it isn't on yours, as YOU say.
There's the difference
You used to gamble yourself; you pretty
tough. and you oughtnt to walk up my back with
hob nailed boots"
Yes, gambed, Dan, and | drank and raised
a dust out here Ny record was writ pretty big
But didn't lay my hands the ar, OF the social
covenant whose inscription IS, Thou shalt not
steal! and that's why I'm poor but proud, and
is watching for me round the corner same
as YOU"
Weldon's half defiant petulance disappeared
What's done can't be undone Then with a sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Not Tor Two thousand dollars he ansWcred, thc
look of trouble deepening in his eyes but his lips
smillng-he had quaint sense OF humor and at
his last gasp would have noted the ridiculous And
surely it was drol malignity of Fate to bring him
here to her whom. in this moment of all moments IN
his life he wished far away. Fate meant to try HIM to
the uttcrmost This hurdle of trial was high indeed
Two thousand dollars, nothing less?' She in
quired gaily You are too specific for a real lover
Fate fixed the amount" he added dryly.
Fate-you talk 50 much of Fate!' she reptile /
gravelv and her eyes looked into the distance
You make me think of it, too, and don't want 70
do So. don't want feel helpless, to be the child
of accident and destiny
oh. YOU get the same thing in the foreordina-
ton that old Minister McCregor breaches every
Sunday BE elect. or be damned, he says to us all
Names aren't important but anyhow 1t was Fate
that led me here
Are YOU sure it wasn't" she asked softly. Are
you sure | wasn't calling YOU and you had to come:
Well it was en- route anyhow he answered;
and YOU are always calling, if | must tell YOU, he