davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-24
Tennis at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2s,-In the
tennis play here to-day on the. grounds OF
the New Haven Lawn Club Lee Nc
ClunR, one OF the best local players was de-
feated In the semi;fnals by Dr. George H.
was "a, 60. The best match Of the after
noon in this round was between r. A. Holden
and N c. Stevens. which was won by
Holden after Stevens had taken the first
set, %. Holden took the remaining sets.
a.
The sun., 1909-06-24
RACING IN FRANCE.
Wid dener's Mr.. Mccain Runs Second for
Prix Hamilton.
Special Cable Dsspoteh 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Dsspofeh 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS, June ?3.--In the racing at Auteuil
to-day Besnus's Vatican won the Prir
Hamilton OF 10000 Franco. for four-year-
olds and upward, widener's Mr.. McCann
was second and Andres Pierragno was
third. The jockeys were respectively
.,auval. Henderson and Hawkins. Five
The Pri1 Mortemsrt. 5000 francs, for
four.yesr-olds, was won by BuchAn' .
ouolibet. with Brossette's Csudeyran SECOND
and W. X. Van derbilt's Herklmer third,
The Jockeys were Parfrennent, Sauvsl and
Carter respectively. Nine horses ran.
The sun., 1909-06-24

.Bstted for Street In the seventh inning.
washing ton. n.,.....,..,S eSSS 2 %
Runs-Philadelphs-Hs Baker. Barry;
bssesNPhiladeiph phia. S: Wash!ncto ton, ]. First
base on balis-on Smith. l: on kLause, 2. Struck
out-By Smith 7; by Krause, 9. Three base ht--
Baker, Two base hlt-Conroy. Double plays
Collins and Davis: Street and Conroy; Hi by
pitcher-By smith Barry. Umpires-kerfn and
Sheridan Time hour and II minutes.
CHICAGO a. L.. q cLHvKi.ASp. ..
CLEVELAND, June IA brace OF timely runs
In the ninth gave Chicago victory over CleSe-
ne
The sun., 1909-06-24
oAME.
XIV YORK.
TOtAIs., % II " y
.hs,e .ss,ed tor e,fson 70 nne ~ serond innins

.s.ued for Ferguson 10 the ninth inning;
Rated for Msthewson In the second Inning
Bosom ............,.i O o o o.
N'w Yofk....,....ui o . Oil
Boston--Becker. New York.Tenney. =
DO =. , Mccormick, :; Murray. o'Hara. Bird
~ YorE: i. ieis on bases bo;,oa; !: NeEy
@" Ierguson. z: on Crandsu. struck out-by
Nhl'., by Ferguson. i by Ms!hewson. S ny
traudall. 2. Home tuns-Becker. Murray. Three
Ni'.i Sacrifice hlt-Doyle. stolen bsse--o.hsIa
upuhle plhys-Coffey. Rltehey and Auircy: Htoh'
:, nd Autrey, Autrey. BoweIman and AutIey.
W.. pitch Ferguson. Hits-On White, IN two
.hc one third innings; on LindamAn. , IN one
ana Two thirds Innings on Ferguson. 9 IN four
lhr.ngs on Aathewson. In two inninGsi on
ttat dali. In seven innings Umpret-Rgief
~. ruby. Time hour and 40 minutes.
~ 'oILrS. 2: rHnApELrHIA IN. u. o.
YIRsT GAME.
Whatever may have been the inefhciency
o' he Brooklyps on the road they we're oil
WOOL and a yard wide yesterday when they
u" the Phillies twice at Washington Park.
IH'y emerged winners from both sections
Of the double header. shutting out the foe
IL he frst and holding them TO one run In
'i' seeond. There was pretty geod Pitch
The sun., 1909-06-24

Crawford Cobb; Rossman: . oLeasy' '. y: Senss'e5
Hart.eil. Jones. sacrinee hits-Rush; o'Leary
schmidt. stolen base RSssmsn. % q e. oLs.a,ry t.,ryy
Oh surge. /. His by pitcher-.By Chss tMclntyre,,
First base on error-Detroit. lkft On eases-
!; by Bailey, g. Umplres-EGan and Evans. Time
Il hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1909-06-24
.; PHILADELPHIA On. L.. I-sH

-Philadeip iphla--Magee. Brookiyn--Burch.
r-Phisdelphla. Left on bsses-&philadoeir, PHIL ct,
Sovaleskie, S: on Hunter. l. Struck out..By
CovslesMe, q by Hunter, S. Three base hit
Lennon. Sacrifice hts-Titus, Covaieskie Lum
ley. Stolen hAses-Burch. Lennox. Double play
Lennon, Alperman and Hummel. Umplrcs-
Klein and Kane. Tme-l hour and IS minutes.
CINCINNATI. Q: CHICAGO TX. L.. 4.
CHICAGO, June 1-The Cincinnati Reds de-
feaied the Chicago Cubs here this afternoon In
q bat fest. Q 10 1. The score:
The sun., 1909-06-24

'Batted for Rroh 10 the seven tn inning.
tBatted for Hagerman iu the eighth iuning.
chicaro. ..i o o % 5 o %
ns-Cincinnau--Oakes,:. :. Downcy, 2: Now
rey. Casper. Chicago-Evers. HOFFMAN, Tinker.
Archer. Two base hit-Hofman. Sacrince hits
Roth, Egan; Mitchell. Casper, stolen base =.
by Fromme, & First base on bais-On over all =:
OH Iron. ): on haSerman. l: on Casper >: on
Fromme, !. Double piays-Stenfeidt. Archer
Chicago, S; Cincinn at. II. Wild pitch--Gaspcr:
Umplres-O'Day and Eruslie. Ttme-s hours and
IS minutes.
PrrrsBuRa. ); Ut. LOUIS tN. L.. I.
ST. LOUIS, June ;3-St. Louis lost an exciting
Rame here to- day. Tommy Leach and wagner
The sun., 1909-06-24
Bemonrs Boulder second In Race for
Kennel Plate.
Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 I

Spfe'u' CuV" DVspu'e" '" f"H SuN'
LONDON. June 2a.-The race for the Ken
net Plate OF 500 sovereigns. for two-yesr-
olds, was run at Sewbury to-day, n. u,
Martin, won by half a length, August Bel.
mont's Boudolr was second. And X. A,
Oswelds Chuek!ehead ~ss third by anoth or
half length, The betting was 4 TO against
PAnnonIa, q 70 I against Boudoir and LOO
to q against ChuckIshcsd. Sixteen horses
ran
The sun., 1909-06-24
ddc: for maiden two
Weston In Nevada.

RENO. New. June % Edward Payson
Weston. who 10 walking aoposs the con.
tinent, left Lucin, Utah, at $40 this morn.
Ing and at 6:55 passed Trowa. New, he
probably will make Cobre. IS miles from
Luoin. late Tonight.
The sun., 1909-06-24
ONE GAME HARD, ONE EASY
IyD both WON BY GIANTS
FROu THE TAILENDERS.
First Contest Pulled Out OF tho Fire In
the Last Two inninss-Brookiyn
Also Gain Double victory-Rods
ueat Cups-Pirates Excel Cardinals.

victories came in couplets to both the
Giants and the Brooklyns yesterday. The
Cant. had such soft picking as the Bostons
~ contend with. 1t is true, but the wins
aunt inst as much In the percentage. The
p,ooIlvns scored their two victories over
t,,Ser opposition. the Phillies. The Giants
ca,ned on the Chicagos. who were defeated
ty The Cincinnatis. The Pirates kept on
sirnins, even II they did have to 60 out OF
,own The erratic Cardinals were their
mes, The results:
New York, s; Boston. %-First game.
New York, IL; Boston, l-Second game.
Rroohl,n, 2; Philadelphia, O-First game.
Rrookl,n. s; Philadelphia, l-second
game.
cincinnati. q; Chicago, =.
ptttsburg. 8; St. Louis. i.
The sun., 1909-06-24

Doyle. BostonIMcconnell, :; LORD, .; Gardner.
Hooper. :: Gessler S,ahl Wagner; Niles. SpenSeeI,
YORK, l. LEI, on bases-Boston. .; New YORK J.?
First base on balls-on Steele. I: on Doyle. J.
fies--Niics Spencer. Three base hit.McConnell hi
Demmitt, Gardner. Two base hitsnGessiei' q
~Doyle Umpires-oI Ioughlin and Perrne.
,tme-2 hours and IL minutes
PHILADELPHIA "a. IL. D. WASHINGTON. o.
not hi Krause 10 day and the Athletics won
The sun., 1909-06-24
Games acheduled for To-day.
AATI0NII IVL0t1u

NATIONAL LEkoUE,
poston In New York uwo games, Philadelphia
In Brooklyn; PittAburg In st. Louis; Cincinnati
In Chicsgo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 10 Philadelphia Boston in washing
ton; ST. Louis In Detroit. Chicago 10 Cleveland.
EAsTHRS LKAoux,
Jersey City In Baltimore: provtdencs In Newark
Montreal In Toronto: Rochester 10 Bu1Aio.
The sun., 1909-06-24
PHtLADkLPHl
Totals. - 3ta3 9 8
Dated for Delnlnger In the ninth inning.
l1Durch 0llt-hit hX hAttHd hall

" .pulleu Iur DeIhlhEer IN the ninth inning.
tBurch out-hit by batted ball.
baTais'Rn.. brooTiyRR', W
errors@BpooSygn pnf on es.esvPsi,sdel, Psi en-
phis. 2; Brooklyn, q. First base on balls-On
Moore, .: on Rucker, 9. Struck out-By Moore.
.; by Rucker, 5. Two base hit-Burch Sacrifice
his-GIant. Jackiitseh. Stolen bsses-Hummel.
:; Mcmillan. Wild pltches-Moore. Rucker. Um-
minutes.
BRookLrH, .: PHILADELPHIA tN. L). 1-sKcosp
The sun., 1909-06-24
lie scores.
EH~ vnuK

.Bar,ed for M.rau.rd In the tS'ei eighth inning.
'onc out when winning run was made,
New York o o o o 0 Is
ham. New York-Doyle. Mccormick Deviin.
brdwell, Schel. First base on srIors-Boston. .:
New YORK; l. Lett on 6sses1Po:ton, ' .; Nsr r
Vanguard. /. Struck out-By Asttern. 3; by
Marqusrd, I: by Aathewson. Z. Home run
Sacrince hits-Bates, Brtdwell. Stolen bs.es-
Bates, Murray. Wild pitches-Msttern e. Balk
-Mattern. Hits--On Marquard, 2 In eight In
hings on Mathewson. none In one inning. I'm
pires-Rignr and TRULY. Time hours,
INV YORK ". L.. IL BOSTON IT, L., l-sHooxp
The sun., 1909-06-24
Buckneli's Baseball Captain.

LxwrsBuRn. Pa. June ~. Charles D.,
Loyeland, class Of III, OF Hammonton. NJ
j., was to-day elected captain OF next yesxe
Bucknell baseball team.
The sun., 1909-06-24

'Bstted for Beebe In the eighth Inning !.
s,.tEsS"TIs s, EouIs .,,........:S ,..........S q
Runs-Pls.sbure-Le.eh.E z: wsgner: 81, Leuis
rifce hIts-Allier Willis Double ploy-Hulswiu
and Konetehy. S.olea hasss.wagneruS M u,l1lh MILE,
struck out-By Beebe, 2: by willis, .. Left on
bsses-St- LoIis. 4: PfttsburE, !. Umpires-
Johnstone AMI Cusack. 1fme-l hour and ~
minutes,
The sun., 1909-06-24
New ENGLAND League.

AtLawrsnoe worcester. .; LAWRENCE, D,
Al Loweli-Loweii. 4; Brockton. III innings-
Al Pan River-Lynp, .; Faii River,
Al New Bedford-New bedford. 4: HAverhill, ..
The sun., 1909-06-24
Rhodes and Partner Beaten At Tennis.

LONDON, June 2s.-In the tennis doubles
at Wimbledon to-day Hillyard and Cazalet
beat Rhodes and Baron Won Bssing by the
following scores; e-S. Go. 60.
The sun., 1909-06-24
BLAND.

el,.s, esle.,ts,, ...,..,,,',GG GGSdS -
Run.ch!sssS.lses,l pousss5I,y' rp puIss'l Ss..
hits-Lajole, Tsnnehlll. Sscrtnce hits-Hinch-
man. Lord. TsnnehIll. Dougherty. Stolen 6ases.
Berger, :; on Fiene. ?. Hit by p,cher-By fiens,
Perrtng. First base on e,rorsSieyeHtSSn,d q
5. Struck out-By Berger. s; BY ftens:t Double
piay-Goode, Lajole and Ball wild Pitch
Berger. Umpires-Connolly and Hurst. Time
hours and minutes.
DETROIT, .: sr. LOUIS "a. L), I.
pErIorr, June aS.-Detroit hit the oner.
iues Of Crss and Bailey 70 all corners OF the lot
to .day and succeeded In making IL hve In row
f,onn o,iis The
The sun., 1909-06-24
The summaries:
YTk1T RACK.
Selling: for three year -olds and upward: 500

Good start: won driving Julia Powell. ch. T.. T.
by watercress-Cottage Girl: owned and trained
by T. u. Weir.
SECOND RACE
SteepiechaSe Handicap: for four year Odds and
upward: $500 added; about two miles and half
Horse ana Ace. w. Joessy. Bsfdns; FrrS
lmpertlnence. s.. las. McClain... - i-a
Meddiesome Boy. Slaz. .Dupee..... lo-l 6-S y
Fell. but was reHlounted
Time, ES5.
Good start won easily: Waterspeed. ch. m. s.
by wAtercolor- Sue Rtue; owned by II. 4.
Vlngut; trained BY s, s. Marshall.
The sun., 1909-06-24
FAST WORK BY STEPPERS.
Claro Beats VINO Knows in l.Ol on the
Speedway.

At the fifth matinee Of the Road Drivers,
held yesterday afternoon at Speedway Park.
the time was several seconds faster than it
has been before this season, thus proving
that extreme heat accelerates the speed Of
the horses. Claro. the chestnut Eelding
owned by Joseph Gibbons. made the best
time Of the Speedway season. beating Who
Knows in lOl in the Glass A. A. A. pace.
As they rounded the turn in the first heat
Claro was leading by two lengths. He held
his position and passed the post an easy
winner in lolH The second heat, was
closer race and Who Knows finished about
separately timed made the half In :0i1,..
L, J. La Places Kate Nelson won, the
Glass A. A. pace. beating Frank Kilpatricks
bay mare Alone In the two final heats in
40 and 1907. after losing the first to her in
l06h.
The sun., 1909-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.


In An uphill eleven inning battle at Newark
Yesterday the locals beat Torontot to3, Sha rpe 6
double Louden 8 single and MahlinE's wild throw
10 nrst gave the Indians the victory. the score:
The sun., 1909-06-24

f',Ss " ss.ss ADM ssS.A ssAs. T..
The sun., 1909-06-24

s:sseIya n:s w.isfsssss y. s.ss:ss: E.. Anss
The sun., 1909-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Storm Tossed lliBhlaDders Get AnotheI
Drubb.ng in Boston.

None Is so poor as TO do the Hlghlanders
reverence In these their days Of adversity.
The Bostons climbed all over them again
yesterday, the croekers. therefore. being
In their element. The New Yorks slipped
down nearer TO sixth place. but az long as
the Washingtons and Browns keep on los
ing too. the prediction now being freely
circulated that the New Yorks will finish
last won't come true. The White Sox beat
the Clevelands on the tape. the Athletics
shut out the Washing tons and the Detroits
once more thrived on the Browns. Tho
results:
Boston, II; New York, 8.
The sun., 1909-06-24
Totals - 0 ssi II 81 Totals. 80 IL sS 10
Gone out when winning run WAS scored.


:one out when winning run was scored.
To.,s Te,o1,e. ,.......iI ! SO 6SS9 9oS -
Rups--Toronto-Housor. 2: Vandegnft New
,rrWBrady, Gettman. sharpe, Schlany. Two
base Thrss base h,aHOSser sso,.n Seem
bsses~Gettmsn. Mullen, FAllon. First base on
bsiIs-On Mueller, 5; on AcGlnley; 3. struck out
by Mueller. 9: by Mctilnley. q hlt iby plteher
Left on bases-Newark, .: Toronto. 10, Double
plays...Schlsny and SHARPE Sonlsnyi L9naen 1u
Byron and Finpcrsn. Time-a hours and 10 min
utes. -
NoutreaI.. o Q Ii 8
psItiYnofe o o o o o 90
bstteriee-Keefe and Knchell: Stanley and
ButiaIo.. ........o o!oi99 4 20 :
Bstteries-voWinkle and Ryan; Barger. Beecher
and Erwin.
The sun., 1909-06-24
Tri4state League.

Al Altoons -wiliamsport. u: Altoona, ..
Al Johnstown-Johnstown;4 =: haInsoure, Q.
ton second esme-Trenton. 8; Lancaster, ..
Al York-Reading. 4: YORK. ].
The sun., 1909-06-24
Ns,x Yark state Leagul

Al wllkssbArse-First Eame,Eimir., y wiiks:-
AZ froy~FiTt game-Troy. a. Syracuse. >.
second GamsI 2; syr.Suse; D.
a HtSeYsnton-Binehamton. 10: Scranton. 4.
The sun., 1909-06-24
For maiden two year old niles; 800 added

Good start. won easily; Berkeley. ch, g., 5. by
Dleudonne e--CArness: owned by the Beverwyck
Stable. trained by d. Woodford.
The sun., 1909-06-24
Connecticut League.

AZ spnurnsid-HArtford. .; Springfield M
'" Al Waterbury waterbury. 7: Bridgeport. .. =.
Al New Br1tsin-First game-New Britain, Z:
New Haven. .. Second gAme-New Britain. o:
New Haven, o.
A. Holyoke-Hoiyoee. Q; Northampton. C.
The sun., 1909-06-24

Good start: won easily: Me1oana, ch. g.. !. by
MexlcAn-HAnoAna; owned by the Montpelier
Stable: trained BY T. J. HeAley.
The sun., 1909-06-24

left At It Q post. Time. los.
Poor start won eeslly; Schoolmarm, ch. 1. 2
by Islineton MARY Stuart: owned by J. A. Ben.
net. trained BY A. J. GoldsborouGh.
The sun., 1909-06-24
At SALTnAoRK


Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
At LswIsBuRo
6ardsburr coli'g' 'sns..o Q - !
Battenes-FaSsr and HAWK Shrout and Dag
4ott,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
A G0man's Complexion.

It is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or "locap treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors" The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify.
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly OH the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifies the
complexion 1t also cures cousti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
% cents; regular size 20 cents. Al
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
bayfield, COUNTY
= %<*+%<
BAYFIELD,

From the Press:

From the Press:
Miss Anna Erickson of Ironw wood
Michigan, who has been clerking in
one of Iron woods leading stores for
several years, has taken a position
as clerk at A. Nelson s store.
"A. J. Mussell has returned from a
trip through the Southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Malley ar
rived in the city from Chicago Tues
day and will make this their home.
The Sisters will hold their bazaar
at the Bayfield, opera House on April
II. %, and %, commencing IN the
evening on the 21st.
VIM. Green, who has been resi-.
dent of this city for many years,
died at the Sisters hospital IN Ash
land Monday after lingering ILL.,
ness.
Frank Tetzner was up from Wash.
burn Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Edwards were
visiting in Washburn Wednesday.
A. Ell. Wilkinson transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Miss Anna Swain of Washburn,
was guest of Miss Bertha Wach-
smuth Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
When her Back Aches
A woman Finds all her Energy and
Ambition Slipping AWAY.

! washburn women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches,
dizzy spells. distressing urinary
troubles. all tell of sick kidneys and
warn you of the stealthy approach
of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills per-
manently cure all these disorders.
Here's proof of it in Washburn
woman's words:
Mrs. Lena Lahaie, Main st. Wash
burn, Wis, says: I join others ia
recommending Doau's Kidney Pills
for the reason that / know them to
be splendid kidney remedy. ! had
severe pains in my back for months
and could get nothing that would
benifit me. l was told that my kid
neys were affected and thereupon
sent to Sweets drug store for a box
of Doan s Kidney Pills. used them
and they removed the
pain entirely. I am now much
better in health and can recommend
Doan s Kidney Pills to others suffer.
ng as did,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
SALES AGENTS WANTED.

SALES AGENTS WANTED
$4,000 per week or 400 per cent
profit. All samples. stationary, and
art catalogue free. We want one
permanent agent in this locality for
the largest picture and frame house
in America. Experience unneces
sary. We instruct you how to sell
our goods and furnish the capital.
If you want permanent. honorable.
and profitable position, write us to-
dav for particulars, catalogue and
samples. Frank w. Williams Com
pany, 1914 W. Taylor ST., Chicago,
Ill.
A Card
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 3D.
cent bottle of Green's warranted
Syrup OF Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarante
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfact'
DRY or money retxuded. Fox Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
MOUNTAIN
PRINCESS.
By JEROME SPRACuE.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

Far up on the mountain Leslie heard
her singing, and he smiled as he recog-
nzed song that he had taught her.
She was still singing as she danced
down the broad aisles of the forest to-
ward little stream where he was fish
Ing.
You look like dryad," Leslie said.
"in that gray green gown, but dryads
don't sing songs from the latest music
IL comedy"
Its a pretty song" she said grave
" land I should like to see the COM
,dy."
IF you will let me take you to town
you can see everything" he informed
her
She laughed That's the seventh
time in seven days that you have ask
ed me to marry you. And / will al
ways tell you that am welded to the
mountains"
"You are welded to an idea. You
think that you can be happy all your
life living up here, but you can't"
You think I should be happier with
your"
81 know It," he said eagerly.
She shook her, head.
"But shouldn't be free. Here I am
mistress of my own domain. There
Is no one but old Aunt Dolly and I'm
Gle Fred to consider, and as long as
they have a comfortable freside and
the magazines and novels that order
from town they are. content And my
servants are the mountain people. For
the rest, I have the birds and the
bees and the butterflies"
Leslie's eyes twinkled. And how
long have you lived alone with the
birds and the butterfies?'
"Eince May" she told him.
"And now 1t Is October. What OF
the winter days that are coming,
when the birds fly south and the but
terfies die and the bees lie close in
the hollow treesY'
"Then there will be the beauty Of the
dead forests and the snow on the
mountain side and the winter skies
and the freedom"
He smiled at her. THAT means SO
much to you-freedom."
She nodded. "If you had known my
life az a child. Mother was so unhap
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08

10 HEB CA0A
D.. She wss always afraid that my
father would take me away from her
they were separated, you know. And
20 we were always hiding. always shut
tn. And after she died I was sent to
Q school In q big city and lived all of
my girlhood behind high walls.
when became my own mistress
bought q bungalow out here, and be.
cause I had lived always under strict
rules said that 4 would live without
any-that I would not even enter the
bondage Of matrimony-and until you
came was a. free as bird"
*And now you are not freef' He put
the question eagerly.
Her gTave eyes met his steadily.
mo" she said: ''you--you have made
me question. I Am very happy when !
am with you, fshing or learning songs
or hearing you tell of your travels.
And sometimes It seems to me that 10
the greater happiness.
But whan am alone think Of the
city whess Jon would txke me and
that you would have right to say
whether I should 60 or come, and !
feel a. r. were again behind high
walls"
Her sycs were dark With a queer
kind Of terror.
poor little Wild bird" said Leslie
tendeEiys they kept you Gagged too
long"
He made her sit down beside him
while he Led the conversation cheer
fully into other channels, and after a
time he taught her more songs, and
their voices rang out melodiously In
the still October afr. And ali about
them was the glory Of autumnal col
of1n9, the red and gold and green of
the mountain side, with a sapphire SLY
above.
And when their song was finished
Leslie said, Tomorrow I am going
home"
She caught her breath quickly. ITO
morrow
YES; at half past 10 at night Will
you wave me farewellr'
"You 80 By the river roadT
Eyes"
II will be on my porch" she prom
ised. "You can see me in the moon
light"
F He took her hand and for a moment
stood fooking down at her. Then he
said softly: II shall not try to tell you
how hard 1t Is for me to 60 without
some hope Perhaps some day you will
feel differently"
Again the frightened look came f2tu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-08
ENGLISH as She Is Uttered.

"What is the cabbage?" inquired the
departing patron, who wished to go tc
the railway station from the hotel.
whats the whatY exclaimed the
clerk, losing his clutch on the perfect
English he usually handed over the
counter.
whats the cabbage? said
1T know you did, but ] do not quite
get your meaning"
"Oh, you don't? You know wha'
cabbage is, don't you?'
IT guess I've seen enough OF 1t Il
know. used to live IN the Suburbs
Of Chicago"
"well, what is 1t from here to the
depotw
~ suppose it is just what 1t is every
where else-that Is, vegetable
which,
The departing patron interrupted
with violence.
Jaw, say" he protested, you ough'
to be plowed under or fertillzed OF
something. Cabbage is cab fare, AIM
It T'-Lipptncott's Magazine.