davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, November
IA. 1909.
ARRIVEI

steamer Cycl. O3rl Busnos Ayrs. octoe'r
and - Lucia November ;. 70 Barber & - "
ballast Arrived al the Bar az midnight lS'h, o.
Steamer Dscre Castle tBrl. MonteVlaeo -
tober IA Buenos Ayres ~. Msceio y. FeInafn
huco 2s and 81 Lucia November 3. 20 bsro-r
90. with u1dse Arrived al the Bar at IL Il"
steamer Morse Prince Csr, Savannah Sovenn-
her IL. TO Paul Gerhsrdt & 90, win nlase VI
transit. o..L.-
& santos 70 Bahia - and Barbados November
s. II Paul Gerhard & Co With mdse AI'N7'
AZ the Bar a. 4;30 - ,..oL.r
Steamer London Bridg" IBr1' ssn'9s s psrhsSo.
II Rio de Janeiro 15 Victoria 10 and sarosn ,s,..
November g. 20 Arouckle Bros. "ith col-7
Arrived AZ the Bar AZ a m, .,-,r,
Steamer Prns Wiem II 1putch> -
26 Cumans and Gusnta %. Ia Cuayrs p Fo,,o .,o
CsbelIo so Curacao November J. Jacnel . A&uA ~
caves a. Miragosn- and s. Marie fcr- -
Prince and Cionaives :. 20 the RoyaI pu,, p,s
Wet India Mail with - passengers, mails ana
nndse Arrived al the Bar az 4:45 m ~
steamer Santiago Cuban. Cientueges -
vembeT :. 20 the New York anh Iuca . i' = 81
90 with mdse. Arrived az the Bar AZ l@-'
Steamer Alliance. CristobsI November : 20
the Panama Railroad IS LINE Vth = =
gers. mails and mdse- Arrived a' VIZ"
steamer Celtic OBr, Liverpool Novennher -, :
and Queenstown Z. 20 ths White S'sr I'M LI'sss
3s2 cabin and $50 steerage passengers sno ni'7
Arrived a. th5 Bar az n -.L.- &c
steamer Ter-.pia tBl. Ieshorn octooer =
Nsples 20 ana PALERMO 81. - Henderson brcs
with cabin sne 80 steersse -
sts.r,sr California (Brl, glasgow and Movill.
Nover1ber 6 - Henderson Bros. WIN passsns7i
and nndse. Passed Fire Island AZ 80 L"
SAILED
Steamer. Manuel Calvo tspan'. Ssr Havs1s HsIT.1s
-. Tru- Atc. Carolina (AusO PhtlsdelThla
s.1 Marcos Kew West etc. jamestown Nof-
folk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
TO SUBMIT MORSE PLEA.
Writ Of Certiorsri TO Go Before Su-
preme Court To-day.

Martin " Littleton. counsel for Charles
n. Morse. went 20 Washington las, night
20 be present in the United States Supreme
Court when the papers in his petition for
writ - oertiorari are submitted. Should
the court grant writ IL will mean that
the evidence upon which the former bank
er was convicted will Re reviewed Morse
Is in fhe Tonibs. and the forty days' stay
obtained 80 ens bic Mr.. Tittleton to apply
for the writ viii expire next SUNDAY
n Is expected that the Supreme Court
viii pass on the application before the end
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
NAVY YARo CLERKS TO DINE.

tn. annual dinner - the Kew York Navy
Yard Clerks and Drsftsmen's Association will
take place ~ the Assembly. no. l55 Pierre
pont street Brooklyn. tomorrow evening
The guests sill include several Congress
men snd naval ofloers. ranking from resr
admiral down 20 lieutensnf Rear Admiral
J. A B Smith. General Jsmes r. o'Beirne
snd chef Naval Constructor Baxter viii
make the principal speeches
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic. reported as 1.24o miles east of
SANDY Hook az noon yesterday. Is expected to
dock Neinesds- forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported Iss miles east cf
SANDY Hook ~ 80 q m yesterday. Is expected
20 dock late this evening or Tuesday forenoon
The Kaiser Wilhelm IL. reported I, los miles
east of Sandy Hook . a m YESTERDAY. Is
pected dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Alice. reported 700 miles east ~ Sandy
Hook a. ~. 50 a YESTERDAY, is expected 20 dock
TUESDAY afternoon
The California. reported as 2as miles east ~
Ssndy Hook a. yesterday. IS expected 10
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Art
ENRICH GALLERIES,
Fifth Avenue and 40th Street,
opposite TIE LIBRARY.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Close IN y. I.
Destination and stes mer r M
media "'a eau -..n''.7.....9..r iia"-.' Today $50
Tahiti, Msrquesas and cook Island.
New Zesland and Australia teNcept
poss s" wa osn Nov H. 30
japan ati Nara %sr ano NINA wa Nov Is $50
Hawaii Japan Cores, China ann
Philippine Islands tvia San fran -
ciscol-Nfsn nchuria ..-......-.--.- nov Is oSo
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
feItppnS s'eTaT MaT wa can Nov 2s $50
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralis (excep. WesD Cvia Van -.
couyer and Victoria, r C1-Mskurs NOV Is o-S'
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Isl
4paSsnort 4paS ora %" 'n,i, Dec l. $50
japan Cores. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
toria, C)-Empress Of China Dec 10 $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

of the week. The petition from Mr.. Little
ton with the references. contains lS
printed pages. and TIE answer sent down
hy Henry l. Stimson. who rs special coun-
sci for the government I'm the case. Is
nearly as voluminous.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
James McCreery & Co.
25rd ,Sfreef 54fb Street

25rd ,Sfreef 54fb Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Complete assortment of the latest
and colors in Plain and Novelty
Silks and Velvets.
On Monday and Tuesday.
November the 15thsand 18th.
Sale of Ten Thousand Yards of double
width Crepe de Chine. New assortment of
evening colors, also white, cream and black.
LOO per yard
DRESS GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 18th and 10th.
Sale of Imported, all wool, Venetian
Cloth. Bright finish, chiffon weight
Thirty of the latest shades and black. 52
inches wide. las per yard
n
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Imported Broadcoth, bright finish,
chiffon weight. Sponged, shrunk and spot
proof "a inches wide 195 per yard
nd
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34fb ,Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Brings rsn
OUTGOING sTEhNE as,
TO-DAY.

Mat Vessel
For Lire closes SAILS
Nsrouiin. trinidad n II 7 II 20 90 p N
Panama Cristobzl. Panams IL 80 a 800 n
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ls
- Wsshtou Bremen - C I, s 50 a N 10 % a :,
Noor6sn1 Rotterdam Holl-A 90 n
Arspshos TscksonviIe Clvds o. ? n
Nscooches Savannah, saw. 90 2 m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
r,y-,,o,-h. Nov IA Il Is rl-An.rtks Ger.
rer work for Cherbourg and Hamcurs
tsnd proceeded -, n,
ou.enstovn Nov II. .o5 m-Baltle ~
o., SstS Nov TA-Katuna Rr) Nep Iork
vis Alsiers for HONG Kong. Shangnsi g.
southampton Nov 14-St Paul. New hork va
Plymouth and Cherbours
SAILED
o,.ers,o-n Nov IA s so q m-Csdric 'Brl,
Tsw YORK: 10 .25 m. Caronis BY. New
1cr5or No.- 14-star Of Australia 'Br). N-r
York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores
Extra quality Serapi.
Size 3 Fl = 10 f. f25OO
%" 70 1000
q fl In ~ f. 2 In 1S5OO
tOf in "a $1,000
~ e. 4 in - TX r. q in 215OO
Other sizes In proportion.
Kermanshah Rugs extra quality, Av-
erage size, #. 3 in. x 6 TT. & i'm. o1.oo
.ua aprc.
Anatolian Mats 75O and 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.


Sunrise. 8 as; sunset. 4;44; moon sets. s 2s
moons sE. dsvs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both tores.
DOylies, Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths and
Scarfs, trimmed with handmade French
Cluny lace.
Doylies.. . 800, 500 and 900 per doz.
Centre Pieces 2.25 300 and 4.5O each
Tea Cloths 700, 8, 80 and 400 each
Scarfs 4.5O, 600 and 100 each
Hemstitched Damask Sets, consisting of
table cloth and dozen napkins.
x . yards s.oO SET
ususl price.
x 21a wards $50 set
lpnce.f
$50 set
usual price.
1880
price.
2x4 Yards 11.5O
price.
Hemstitched Tea Napkins
2.5O 3.75 and $50 per doz.
usual prices
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef J4fb Street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

Annette lSellerman. Muir
phy. Nichols & CO. Bond a
Benton. SIX cuttys. ste.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

IRVING S "'ss' 'S a: '%' OF E,s4sss5' Es4%ssS;
Place Die 6iosken Won torBetiIe." Tues
Theatre. Eve sela, Der bib~rp~fs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

1T won't even go on my little finger"
he observed At guess thatll be just
bout the right size for her"
eff might suggest" offered the clerk.
why don't you leave the ring with me
until you can find out the size of the
ladys finger? Then notify US and We will
have II adjusted at once and forwarded
to you
This in no way suited Caleb's ideas. He
had planned to put the ring on Desiree' S
hand the evening of her return TO Granite
three weeks hence. He wanted to wit
ness her delight and surprise. 1t would
offset the incident of the American
beauties. Neither of them had said a
word during that last. all-.oo-short day
about an engagement ring. He hoped
she would think he did not know enough
to get her one. The girls amaZement
and joy would be so much the greater.
Whereas, IL he asked her beforehand
about the size
That's all right he decided "rll
take it with me. II it don't tit she can
send it back. But guess it will
Ii was the eve of the legislature 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

special session. Conover had moved:
three days earlier. to the capital and
was massing his legislative cohorts for
the charge which was forever to annihilate
the revised Starke bill.
The price of Steeloids had slumped ever
so little in view Of the coming test. Ca
leb welcomed the slight drop. assuring
Game, Standish and the rest that it but
preluded an unheard-of boom in the
stock the moment the result of the as
sembly vote became known on Change.
AS to that result he had not an atom OF
doubt. He knew his strength to the
minutest degree. B'acarda had made In
roads upon his ranks. it was true; put
the breaches were unimportant. And
Caleb's presence in the lobby on the day
of the vote. together with certain highly
effective secret maneuvers which We're to
be put into operation that day, would
far more than offset them. Compared to
the victorious struggle of six months
earlier. he prophesied. this second affair
would be no contest, but a rout.
The time was long since past when any
of Calebs financial benehciaries could
receive the lightest of their leaders fore
casts with doubt. Hence the Steeloid ring
rejoiced nightly: and plunged so heavily
in the stock that the price took swift
preliminary climb even before its prom
ised rise was due.
Game and more than one otner of
Conoyer's business associates wondered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

ent volume deals with the meaning of the
Christmas tree practice. \ man of edu-
cation and culture has written for his
Hite's Christmas present dissertation
upon the evergreen and the part played
by the tree In the ceremouials and func-
tons OF the human family. On Christmas
eve She sees him in a new light, and
their ideal relations are Interrupted. The
story ends in a minor key of sentimental
tragedy. The main impressive phase OF
this work, which is in Mr.. Aliens most
delightful style of characterization. IS
the allegorical description OF the state OF
Kentucky as ii great earth shield.
II is possible that the second part OF
this seres-which will deal with the chill
dren who are mentioned in the first work
may throw light upon the mystery which
remains after Mr.. Allen has brought his
characters To the climax of this present
volume.
THE SHOW GIRL. BY Max Pemberton.
author OF The Garden of Swords
etc. Philadelphia: The John c. Win
Ston Company.
I: Henry Gastonard wrote as we'll for
the newspapers he did in his letters
to his friends regarding his romance with
tie little Mimi the Simpeton'' II is en-
tirely natural that he should have been
angry when his matter was left out. For
Il is obvious from the reading of Mr..
Gastonard's letters that he had a journal
istic instinct and clever style. 1t is
through the medium of these letters and
others that the story of his adoption and
finally his marriage with the little show
girl of the provinces is told. Letters make
a difficult medium at times. but in this
case they serve well to show the different
points of view from which this sprfghtly
romance is susceptible Of being regarded.
How Mr.. Gastonard. an Englishman
spending, time and money In Paris. finally
meets the requirements Of his fathers
will and thereby earns his fortune and de-
prives his avaricious clergyman cousin OF
the windfall by inheritance. Mr.. Pember-
ton tells in delightful manner which
admits of no tagging Of interest. There
is intrigue. plot and counterpart and
vivid reproduction of the gay life OF
Paris. Incidentally an amusing descrip-
ton occurs of countryside pageant rep
resentative of the early Norman invasion
OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

at the subtle change that two weeks of
absence had wrought in their champion.
He was shrewd, as daring. as re-
sourceful as ever. Yet there was a diff
ference. Game voiced the general opinion
when he said to Standish, the day the
assembly opened:
eff | believed in miracles I should fancy
a stray grain of humanity had somehow
found it's way into the mans BRAIN
The first days session of the assem- bly,
was given over to the usual formalities.
On the morning of the second, so Con-
overs agent in the enemy's camp re-
ported that night. Blacarda intended to
put forward his bill. Caleb was well pre-
zled him. knowing Blacarda as he did.
he could not understand why the man
had tried no subterfuge this time, to
draw his arch-Opponent away from the
scene of action. That such a trick could
be attempted without Conover's learning
of it seemed impossible. Yet no tidings
of the sort had reached him. And it was
not like Blacarda to go into battle
against a stronger foe without trying to
weaken the odds against himself.
These things Caleb was bordering il
his hotel ROOM early on the evening be-
fore the Starke bill was to be presented
He was dressing to go with Game to a
conference of political and BUSINESS asso-
And, as he made ready to start out, the
answer to his conjecture was received
1t came in the form of telegram:
Train derailed near Magdeburg. Miss
Shevlin badly injured. At Magdeburg
Hotel. Wire instructions and come by
next train. Dangerous.
u. HAWARDEN, Jr."
For the briefest of intervals COnover's
blood settled down stiflingly upon his
heart. Then he laughed in grim relief
Il thought Friend Blacarda was TOT
sharp to try the same trick twice or
me" he growled handing the dfSpatcf
to Caine. AN / thought he'd be afrait
to. Seems l was wrong. He knew Dey
was at the Antlers with the Hawardens
of course. But he might a. took thu
her. there, today. An any railroad mar
could a told him." he went on con
temptuously. that no train either from
Moo York or the Ad'rondaeks passe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
FRENCH LITERATURE.
Biography.

oloSidpny.
Adam MN, Nine E dino Mes Ansosses ct nos
Adam. Nine Edmond. Mos Premie-cs Armcs
Litteraires It Polltiques. 1904 E-Adl1ep.
fance ct de m" ma Jeunesse. 1902. E,hdliGr. ."
Amiel. H. F. Fragments dun Journal intime.
Benton. Theodore. Femmes d'Amerique. 1900.
E-9B449.
Dandet. Leon. Alphopse Daudet. 1895. f.
Dupuy., Ernest; Victor Hugo, rHomme ct lie
FaSnct. Emile. v"Itaire. E-vssf.
France. Anatoie vi" de Jeanne dArc. 1908.
Goncourt. f. l.. A. IT. de- and J. A. H. de-
Madame de Pempadonr 1900 E,r.1sg oo-
E-ks4i.F.
Ianson. Gnstave. voltare. 1905 E-yssl.
Sahatier. Paul. Vie de s. Francois d'Assise.
@ain,-Amard. Imbert de. Duchesse de Berry
ct Ia Revolution de 1870 1889: E-B45Isr
Sorel Albert. Mime. de Stael. 1907 f.
Sti35so.
steele 1906. HEse I.5ss
Mrhelet. Jules iistoire dc France , ap u l.s
de Nantes 1867. F392i-M5s2
Mehclet. Jules. Prccis &c la Revolution Fran
caisc 1906 F393-M5s2.
zsvo-t. 6. r. f. Historic de Ia Troisiems
Description.
Bazin. Rene. Les Italiens d ujourd' hut. 1894.
Csc BIAS.
Brntzon Theodore. Chooses ct Gems d'Amerique.
1898. GS3- Bii3.
BENTON Theodore. Nourelle-France ct Nou.
velle-Angleterre. 1899. Gs2 B44Sn
Chateauhriand. +. A.. ycomte de- Voyages
en- Arncriaue en- Itae. Mont Blanc 1877.
GN:i-t '.59}v. -
Dngard Marie La S"ciete Americana. 1895.
s3-DSI6s.
Uulot Etennc baron De PAtlantique an
Pacifuur a Travers 10 Canada ct lie Nord deS
Etats Cnis. 1883. GS3H
Klein. Felix. An Pays de La Vie Intense"
1907 GS3- k67i
Lott Pierre La Galilee 1896. GEL L814g.
Mandat Grancey, Edmond, baron de. Ches
Mandat -Granccy. Edmond baron de- Chez
Paddy. 1902. G42M3l4-
Mandat -t;rancey. Edmond. En- Nisite Ghez
rOnclc Sam New York Of Chicago 1903. Gs~i-
M3l3.
MadrolIe ClauIius De Marselle Canton:
Guide du yoyageur. 1902. G6so M261. Refer
ence.
O'Rcll. Max and Allyn. Jack. Jonathan et
Son Continent. 1883. GS3 Or:;55j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

A WOMAN FOR MAYOR; Novel OF
Today. BY Helen NJ. Winslow. au-
thor of Literary Boston OF Today"
etc. former editor of The Club
Woman" With frontispiece. Chi
cago: The Reilly G. Britton Com
pany.
DIAZ, CAR OF MEXICO; an Arraign-
ment. BY Carlo de Fornaro. With
an Open Letter to Theodore Roose-
welt. The International Publishing
Company.
ALCOHOL, How it Affects the Indi-
vidual. the Community and the Race.
BY Henry ,Smith Williams, Md.
LID. New York: The Century Com
pany.
RIVERSIDE EDUCATIONAL MONO
GRAPHS; Edited by Henry Suzzallo.
professor of the philosophy of edu-
cation. Teachers College. Columbia
University-EDUCATIO FOR Eff
FICIENCY, and the New Definition
of the Cultivated Man. BY Charles
W. Eliot, President Of Harvard Uni
versity. Emeritus. Boston: Hough.
ton Miff1in Company.
SCIENCE AT HOME, Simple Expert
ments for Young People. BY Baron
Russell New York: r. r. Fenno d
Co. Washington. Woodward -
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Poetry.

Poetry.
Jerrold. W. c.. cd. Big Book Of Nursery
Rhymes. 1903. jfP-J4S1n.
Moves Alfred. ed The Magic Easement: an
Anthology of Fairy Poetry. 1909 jYP-aSS73.
Wells. Carolyn. The Happychaps. 1905. jiP-
With.
Stories.
Adventures in Field and Forest: by F. II.
Spearman. Harold Martin, William Drysdaie and
others. 1909.
Adventures of Uncle Sans Sailors: by r. r.
Peary. A.. V. Wadhams. NJ. +. Seawell. Franklin
Matthews Kirk Munroe and others. 1907.
Burnett. Mrs F. Little Princess. 1905.
De Morgan. John A Yankee Ship and a Yam
kee Crew in the Good Ship United States, Com
modore John Barry Commanding. 1905.
Hough, Emerson. Young Alaskaus. 1905
Otis James. At the Siege of Quebec. 1897.
Otis, James. Defence Of Fort Henry. 1900
Otis James. With Washington at Monmouth.
1897.
Paquin, $. s Garden Fairies. 1908.
sidney. Margaret. Ben Pepper. 1905.
Smith. Gertrude. Little Precious. 1904.
Stoddard. ". o. Running the Cuban Block.
ade 1900
Thompson f. s. Biography of a Silver Fox.
1909.
Wallace Lew Chariot Race From Ben Hur.
1908.
Wells, Carolyn. Pstty's Friends. zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

with his alma mater Nassau Hall. the
deans house. the college offices. Prospect,
the presidents home: Reunion Hall,
Witherspoon Hall, Edwards Hall. West
College, Dickinson Hall. the School of
Science building. Marquand Chapel and
several other buildings are just as they
used to be when he was an undergrad
uate. but Wing and Clio halls, once built
of wood and cement, now stand in shining
marble: all around are smiling green
lawns and terraces spreading over the
entire surface of "Old North" The ivy on
West College frames windows in which
are boxes of poisoning geraniums, and
CRIMSON rambers overspread the iron
fence along the southwest campus. The
beauty of the place takes possession of
the odd grads soul. 1t fills him with a
new sense of pride; he feels that some
how. throughout the years, Princeton has
deserved all these charming additions to
her material possessions, for they reflect
the loyalty of the alumni and friends of
the university and have been bestowed
as if in fulfillment of the prophecy of old,
ITO him that hath shall be given"
The Yale game Of June Il gave the life
shriven wanderer from afar chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

inss the old grad sees when he comes
back to college after years of absence.
The increase in the number of dormi-
tories with their studied arrangement
and harmonious architecture is another
surprising feature. Blair Hall, which, like
the new library. was a sesqui-centennial
new style of architecture which has since
been adopted for the later Princeton
buildings. 1t is constructed of white Ger
mantown stone, in the English collegiate
Gothic style and its massive square CEN
trail clock tower is one of the most con-
spicuous featur of the landscape as one
comes from the south. 1t is pierced by
an archway which. with the terrace and
flight of steps leading from the lower
level of the railroad station. forms the
main entrance to the campus at this side.
Blair Hall has been extended west and
north, along University place. skirting
the edge of the college grounds and en-
bracing another tower and archway,
which were completed two years ago.
More recently Seventy-nine Hall has been
erected on the site of the old gymnasium.
and. with the early removal of Halstead
observatory to another part of the cam
pus. will be Joined by a new wing or
angie to Blair Hall. while farther to the
north. on Nassau street, ground is even
now being broken for the magnificent
quadrangle and lofty tower which will
extend all the way from the First Pres
byterian Church on the east to the cor
ner of University place on the west.
South of Blair Hall, also skirting the
campus there have been built Stafford
Little Hall. the gymnasium, which has
been skllfully made to harmonic with
it, and Patton Hall. on the east side of
Brokaw Memorial Field. completing one
of the most graceful and distinguished
lines of Tudor buildings to be found in
America. Other newer dorrnitories are
Albert B. bod Hall. David Brown Hall
and Seventy-nine Hall. at various points
on the south and east campus, and the
Upper and Lower Pyne buildings, on Mas
Sau street.
Adding to these the Art Museum. the
Isabella McCosh Infirmary, the new
chemical, biological. electrical, physical
and other laboratory buildings, which are
the outcome of Princeton's wonderful
growth in the direction of scientific
study, and the fifteen new clubhouses
owned by student organizations. it is not
surprising that the "old grad" of twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

chose that because it's an out-of-the-Way
hole that takes fever to get to. Why
couldn't he a fattered my intelligence
by fake that had little cleverness in
it. Come on. Wen be late to that meet
in. I'll settle once more with Blacarda.
afterward. An this time he won't for
get so soOn.
II doubt IL Blaearda had any hand in
it," said Game. as they left the hotel:
There are only two general divisions of
the genus Fool And Blacarda belongs
to the species that doesn't put his fingers
in the same flame a second time"
'You don't mean you think there's a
ghost of a chance the tergram's the real
thingo If /"
NO no." soethed Caine. LAS you've
shown, it's a papable fraud. But there
are others beside Blacarda who want the
Starke bill to go through. The story OF
his ruse last spring has gone abroad IN
spite of Blacarda's attempt to strange
it. And some one. remembering how well
the trick worked then, has tried its effect
a second time"
"I'll put some of my men on the track
of it tomorrow" answered Caleb. BY
the time they're through | guess there
won't be many crooks left in the state
who'll dare to use Dey Shevln's name
in their fake mess ges. Maybe you re
right bout it's not bein' Blacarda himself
gruelin' tomorrow without any extrys
thrown in"
Poor old Blacarda. I'm afraid you'll
take away his perpetual grievance against
you and leave him nothing but grief
"Grievance.'' scoffed Conover. He's got
no grievance AIS he's got is a crouch.
There's all the difference in the world
between the two A white man with
sense may have a grievance. But only
a sorehead an a fool will let their griev-
ance sour into Crouch Blacarda' 5
crouch against me is doin' him more
harm than all my moves could. He hates
me- That's where he makes his mistake.
Hates the heaviest handicap a Teller
can carry into a fight. If you've got a
grievance against man or want to get
the best of him, don't ever spoil your
chances by hatin' him. 1t won't do him
any hurt. an it'll play the dickens with
your own brain an nerves"
II suppose" queried Game ironically
there was no hatred in your attack on