davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
CERRILLOS MAY Be
AGAIN A LIVELY
MINING CAMP
Relieved Sunset Company Will
Operate Old Shelter; Big
Development Of Properties
Is Expected
Especial Correspondence 10 uc uefald,

'>rr .ial correspondence to tbr usfaIdD
f.H. r U..
H0'.. .I ur goo usa
.... .Ul. m... IU. lurp.ul. I.....
. " u..N f .u.. Hu. gra ..H
I.. ..d .m,It,r uH..H
. 'r Wlu E.5I.. ..
900. Iutu operation urH.r.
'UH' i. fH. current report
..'''r uHs been idle laf t.u
. m.r.. uHl Ha. recently u...
~ u. Hr sunset Mining .uu u..
.WMnf which Ht. .W.
N"HHH.rUu. WI s.. U0ue .uu.
Hwn' Hu1 ,yt.u..u U,.. .
fi'' canyon district President
u'.y .. 'H.s company H1. H,..
'H. ground for several t,ck.. mE
l'' NN Joined '. 1000 .Nu..' ',uu
H..H Mr -u'.r DIS Nsr, ...r,H.,
.an' tH. Nurs which b.. company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
RUMORS DISQU|ET
WALL STREET
Bears Circulated Unfounded
Reports About Weakness Of
Financial Concerns and
Brokerage Houses.
~, r,eninr Herald Leased VIE,

N.N York, Sept -bIsgairt.u-
'uW"rs H'rr frequent tu.- morning
DO. acute weakness cog fs, stock mst.
h't causing thc boar. to circulate uu-
Founded REPORTS regarding ia, credit
'. INNS ana ind yduIi. General m-
'Iu'u.'. Included th, disturbed foo.
N''''I 1i1.t ton abroad, The ult n
business improvement hero. continue.
TON 1f the enormous silent Igu|dl-
tau Hud daring atiU,k. los powerful
operators. Prices fy'I rom uu, tu
Tour points 1ctor, tu, DOWN. Yrd
r'ung. NIo checked On r..ut.ri.s
"i % point or 500 Ion various issues
speculation became quito AND uu-
W7t'iy oasod on again t1 ubuuL Tine
low level 81 the morning Bonds
were heavy
Buying orders ar.rVard caused
prices FEB rise ,Jsl.. ont trading
uu'Dt'd down 40 tho Improvements
In th. afternoon rr'.as climbed un.
tIl many "t the days LOSSES wore made
uu.
The market closed arm tn, short
interest was brought uu with a round
iurn IN the Last hour when concert
"u huN isg sent the lowell of prices
above yesterdays close
Union Pacific touched 100. against
l'5 Ia. the earlier low price. and
United states steel 80. compared with
81 IL. Reading. lohirh Nullry
Eric. first pr, .rrrod and Great North
'rn preferred ruled one 60 ON, ana
hair aboy, last night Toward tho
close The list reacted fractouullv and
NlruiuIn-taruliup Chemical bruk,
nearly three points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
LAD
GETS HARD SPILL
At ROCKY FORD
Billie Walters, Riding on San.
IA Fe Racing Circuit, Meets
With Accident, Sustaining
Broken Leg.

while riding I,, rird." q. Colorado
mount iu q hard rarr On h,. Rurby
Ford ulDk santa ~. racing circuit
last TUESDAY, rHitc Walters. an Alm-
uprfqut hoy got 90 bad ur sustaining
q fractured l's urd number ct
other rath"r serious niui es. The da,
before tine accident Walters rode
Lady Puhuu' 'vncd ny hairless CLOSE
son of santa ~. doing the disiau,r
100 iH ANA winning tnr rHce Walt.ra
showed sErh form ruling Lady Pu1-
i'nr That an outside man asked him
90 ride Uc, HrI Ilo aha $50 Tuesday
ana tnc horse Wumbiod. rIling the
Albuquerque but Hl over the tracts
Walters. IN addition 90 being good
jockey iR also an expert hoIs"ehupr
and was employ d m local bm b.
smith shop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
Kansas City Ii,cstocl,.

Kansas rity Mo. Sept lt-Cat-
tie Receipts i,ino, including 500
south'rns; market steady. nuti,,
steers, ti.75H7.5o; southern COWS ana
hcifors, S..55nt5o. native COWS aud
hcifcrs. F2.1UH 100. stuckers Yud
feeders. s3.5o0-N5. bulls. tg0uU
4.25, calves, Sf.5I7.I5: western
steers. fN.5o'7g5; western COWS.
S275mt.15
Hogs- Receipts $500; mnrHet
strong. hulk of sales. y6S5bt 1.o5,
heavy, $4,000 900 packers and
butchers, f6.N5@71o; lights. sGS5m
40.
Shocp- Receipts 1000. market
steady mutlons. y2.g0m $50; lambs.
N,2'f'f.to; range wcthers ANA year.
linss, S2.9oH 100. range ewes. $3.50
m3.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
INIL OPENING TO-DAY
VI HNII.IsM MILLINERY

The annual lam opening 1t Tho
popular BMl,v miIiuor ou south
Fourth street Was today %, m,.a for
ia host uf Albuquerque women Sock
ug uathor.tuuy, Information un the
seasuns fashions The stHr, wns
prrtIN decorated for the OCCASION
the color srncmy being coronation
purple and groom. Tho display of
hats included lI the newest and most
mudiSh models Tor ladies. misses and
children. and favorable comment was
heard ON every hand The ni Maure
orchestra PLAYED this afternoon and
VIII render another program this
evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
GOVERNOR ALDR|CH
Continued from Page one1

Continued from PAGE OneD
to do The things which her sovereign
i' np Independence. and her liberty
SAYS she mas DO
say tha NV state viii not only
usis, hul 10 win carr, forward. at
any ANA an hazards its Inherent gov.
ornmental functions and in doing this
u stands IN line with an mhroken
chain at decisions coming down from
me highest judicial body ia the land
from the earliest day 10 the present,
II viii respect courts and court
decisions liut as condition prece,
dent 20 all this II demands that court
opinions stay within well marked lines
ANA respect the sovereign power of
these states In the regulation and
control OF their own purely internal
com nerCo
AZ an times " asks those courts 10
do homage 80 the scheme OF repre-
sentative government ana let the
courts remember that tyranny clothed
IN tho garh Of judicial ermlne has
features as hidcous as though in the
hands of c2af
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
SANTA f TRAINS
ARE DELAYED BY
WASHOUTS
Nc. s Due Here Last Night,
Arrives at ll;15 This morn.
ing; No. 10 at 2 This After
noon.

DELAYED hy Wasnouts west OF Need
les. CAL Santa Pc trains ON che con 30
lines are cumming somewhat on sChsd
NE odal Train 40 s, due here %,
q ;ij O'Clock last night did not arrive
until ll.l5 this morning No &c. due
hero ~ S o'clock this morning. arrived
alter this afternoon NO. ana NO
lo were consolidated here and sent
north as one section OF No 40
changed territory ANA western medi-
ums. lift .0lar. fine mediums. lNm
lH.. cine : iNrlio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

'hicngo sept Cattle Re-
ceipts 1000; market strong. boovoe
tA.t0N $40; Texas steers. xt4HR
$50; western steers. x4n0H 900.
stockers ana feeders. S300m5.i0.
COWS aud hcifcrs S2.25TG.36: calves
SO .25G9.25.
logs Receipts 1000; mnrkct
steady, light. SGS5H7.37: heavy.
S9.6'n 80. rough s6.G5MGSs! good
10 choice. heavy SGS5H13o. pisa.
1i6o" 40. bulk Of saica. $4,000
125
sheep Receipts $4,000. market
strong 20 Toe mp. native. S2l54fltU.
western, te.50Gi,i0; ycarlmps. sa.1o
mi.6', native lambs, Si.0oH5. $50.
western lambs. SteSdG.OO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
COURT NOTES

Judge lra \ Abbott in the Second
Judicial district court TO-DAY rendered
iulgmcui Zoe favor oi the Bank ut
Commerce 'or $4,000 against William
Dunbar The plaintiffs alleged chat
Dunbar gave to William Mcintosh q
utomissoy note for sl213N on March
O.. 1910, which remained unpaid Nc.
lniush transferred the note 20 th"
mauh and Judgment was rendered
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
FOREST RANGERS
KILL ANIMALS
Large Number OF Predatory
Beasts Have Been Slain Dur
ing Past Year According to
Official Report.


Denver colo, Sept. li-Figures
compiled boy the forestry department
OF ihe government Tor The year ending
June o. 1911, show that l.5S4 preda.
tony animals were Killed by rangers
Un and on fhu forest reserves The
greater part of these were killed mi
Colorado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
Grain ana I'rovlsIon..

chicago, sept Wheat--s,n.
'cmb'r - 3-Sc; ncc.. 90 srs6 5-sc
corn sept. 6S l-Sci Dec. 6tI-S~
50 2-ic
pats-scpt, 81 1.Sc; Dec, g. 7.S.
NJ a. i-hr.
Pork-Jgn. f15.gs.
Lard-Scpt. Sg.83l.
l'ibS--Sept. FNstE; Jan, SN.32 ~
S35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

My dear We simply have cot to
CCOnomizc'
omizIug9 Instead OF letting Willie
have money Tor caWare I'm sending
him IN lhp automobile 10 Ills dancing
class Chicago Record.llcruld
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
CANADIAN ELECTION
is OPENED TODAY
ca, vvruInr Herald a. =. Leased wirsD

Halifax. a.. So Sept li.-Th. op-
posing political forces formally lud
legally .uod up in baltle array 900 thc
uHstIngs of ovorv parliamentary cone
tfucney 10 Canada today. barring t
few countries where polling NllI Doe
hold 20 week or moro after the day ut
OBJ. general elections. Thursday. Srp-
rmhor a. Parliament has e. mem
norsbir 90 '11. of whom tg2 N,r
supporters lf Sir Wurrld laufi.r ana
$50 opposed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
FRUIT MEN WIRE
TAFT FOR HEARING


az Evening terHisi \. y Leased Mirei
Fresno, tHl, sept ii--Tho Fresno
counts chamber of commerce base
uHnt wired resolutions 10 President
THrt asking thnt q hearing br given
poo th' trust Industry on the sulphur
ue question. ursing that the interest
Dill. stake Nas too great 90 be- passed
upon without ful kuevl,dgs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

Sow York sept Ia Copper spot
sll.NsH lead quiet sttsW
ass. silver 90 5-N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
New York STOCKS.

New York. Sent ii.--ClOso.
Amalgamaied Copper 80 rs.
Sugar ia
Aichlson 1872
Great Northern pfd. 12i 81.
New York Central lOi %
Northern Pacific lls i.2.
Reading l3S
southern Pacific l07.
Union Pacific i59 5.S.
Y $ steel CO 5.S
4 8 Steel pfd lii1.2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

st. Louis, Mo- sept ii--fcad
steady, si37 ismit0.
Spoltcr steady. tb.g0m5.05.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
". Innls Mnnl.

ST. Louis Mo. sept ii.--Wool an
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
Of the young. The Child bawled, and
was dragged away, hugging her Betsy

Of the young. The Child bawled, and
was dragged away, hugging her Betsy
close.
There came the Secretary, pale,
poised, polished, gliding in pumps,
and worshipping pomp and ceremony.
He counted out into Fuzzy's hand ten
ten-dollar bills; then dropped his eye
upon the door, transferred it to James
it's custodian, indicated the obnoxious
Garner of the reward with the other,
and allowed his pumps to watt him
away to secretarial regions
When The money touched Fuzzy's
dingy palm his first instinct was tc
take to his heels; but second
thought restrained him from that
blunder of etiquette. 1t was his; il
had been given him. It-and, OH
what an elysium it opened to the gaze
of hir minds eyel He had tumbled to
the foot of the ladder; he was hun.
CRY, homeless, friendless, ragged, cold
drifting; and he held in his hand the
key to a paradise of the mud-honey
that he craved. The fairy doll had
hand; and now wherever he might &C
the enchanted palaces with shining
foot-rests and magic red fluids in
cleaning glassware would be open to
him.
He followed James to the door,
He paused there as the funky drew
open the great mahogany portal for
him to pass into the vestibule.
Beyond the wrought-iron gates in
the dark highway Black Riley and his
two pals casually strolled, lingering
under their coats the inevitably fatal
weapons that were to make the re-
ward of the rag-doll theirs.
Fuzzy stopped at the Millionaire's
door and betl ought himself. Like lit
tie sprigs of mistletoe on dead tree,
certain living green thoughts and
memories began to decorate his con-
fused mind. He was quite drunk.
mind you, and the present was begin
ming to fade. Those wreaths and fes-
toons of holly with their scarlet bet
ries making the great hall gay
WuST0 udu u6 bCcA ouCA tAiu6o uC
fore? Somewhere he had known pol.
ished floors and odors of fresh flowers
in winter, and-and some one was
singing song in the house that he
thought he had heard before. Some
one singing and playing harp. OF
course it was Christmas-Fuzzy
thought he must have been pretty
drunk to have. overlooked that.
And then he went out of the pres
ent, and there came back to him out
of some impossible, vanished and ir-
revocable past little, pure-white.
transient, forgotten ghost-the spirit
Of noblesse oblige. Upon a gentleman
certain things devolve.
James opened the outer. door. A
stream of light went down the grav-
eled walk to the iron gate. Black
Riley, Mccarthy and One-ear Mike
saw, and carelessly drew their sinister
Gordon closer about the gate.
With more imperious gesture than
James master had ever used or could
ever use, Fuzzy compelled the menial
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06

eigner pointed out was an advertise.
ment headed "One Hundred Dollars
Reward" To earn it, one must re.
tL.n the rag-doll lost, strayed, or
stolen from the Millionaire's man
sion. 1t seemed that grief still raw
aged, unchecked, in the bosom of the
too faithful Child. Flip, the terrier.
capered and shook his absurd whis.
kers before her, powerless to distract.
She walled for her Betsy in the faces
of walking, talking, ma-ma-ing, and
eye-closing French Mabelles and Vic
lettes. The advertisement was a last
resort
Black Riley came from behind the
stove and approached Fuzzy in his
one-sided, parabolic way.
The Christmas hummer, flushed
with success, had tucked Betsy under
his arm, and was about to depart to
the filing of impromptu dates else
where.
"Say, 3d." said Black Riley to him,
where did you cop out dat doll?"
This dolI?" asked Fuzzy, touching
Betsy with his forefnger to be sure
that she was the one referred to.
why, this doll was presented to me
by the Emperor of Beloochistan.
have seven hundred others in my
country home in Newport. This
doll"
Cheese the funny business" said
Riley You swiped it or picked it up
at de house on de hill where-but
never mind, dat You want to take
fifty cents for de rags and take it
quick. Me brothers kid at home
might be wantin' to play wild it. Hey
-what?"
He produced the coin.
Fuzzy laughed a gurgling, insolent,
alcoholic laugh in his face. Go to the
Office of Sarah Bernhardts manager
and propose to him that she be re-
leased from nights performance to
entertain the Tackytown Lyceum and
Literary Coterie You will hear the
duplicate of Fuzzy's laugh.
Black Riley gauged Fuzzy quickly
with his blueberry eye as wrestler
the Roman and wrest the rag Sabine
from the extemporaneous merry an
drew who was entertaining an angel
unaware. But he refrained. Fuzzy
was fat and solid and big. Three
inches of well-nourished corporeity,
defended from the winter winds by
dingy linen, Intervened between his
vest and trousers. Countless small
circular wrinkles running around his
coat-sleeves and knees guaranteed
the quality of his bone and muscle
His small, blue eyes, bathed in the
moisture of altruism and wooziness.
looked upon you kindly yet without
abashment He was whiskerly, whis-
kyly, fieshily formidable. So, Black
Riley temporized
"Wot'n you take for it, den?" he
asked
Money" said Fuzzy, with husky
frmness. cannot buy her."
He was intoxicated with the artists
first sweet cup of attainment. To set
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06

the millionaire's mansion to do with a
long, wainscoted Virginia hall, where
the riders were grouped around sill
yer punch-bowl, drinking the ancient
toast of the house? And why should
the patter of the cab horses hoofs on
lated to the sound of the saddled hunt
ers stamping under the shelter of the
west veranda? And what had Fuzzy
to do with any of it?
The lady, looking at him over her
glass, let her condescending smile
fade away like a false dawn. Her
eyes turned serious. She saw some
thing beneath the rags and Scotch ter
rier whiskers that she did not under
stand. But it did not matter.
Fuzzy lifted his glass and smiled
vacantly.
"P-pardon, lady," he said, "but
couldn't leave without exchangia'
comp'ments sheason with lady tn
house. 'Gainst principles gentleman
do sho."
And then he began the ancient salu-
tation that was tradition in the
house when men wore lace ruffles and
powder.
'"The-the blessings of another
year"
Fuzzy's memory failed him. The
lady prompted:
BE upon this hearth"
The guest" stammered Fuzzy,
And upon her who" continued
the lady, with leading smile.
"Oh, cut it OUT said Fuzzy, ILL
manneredly. Il can't remember Drink
hearty"
Fuzzy had shot his arrow. They
drank. The lady smiled again the
smile of her caste. James enveloped
Fuzzy and re-conducted him toward
the front door. The harp music still
softly drifted through the house.
Outside, Black Riley br athed on
his cold hands and hugged the gate.
Cold though he was, he did not think
of deserting his post while Fuzzy re-
mained inside.
Il wonder" said the lady to herself.
musing, "who-but there were so
many who came. I wonder whether
memory is curse or a blessing to
them after they have fallen SO low"
Fuzzy and his escort were nearly
At the door when the lady called:
James,"
James stalked back obsequiously.
leaving Fuzzy waiting unsteadily, with
his brief spark of the divine fire en-
tirely gone.
Outside, Black Riley stamped his
cold feet and got flrmer grip on his
section of gas-pipe.
.You will conduct this gentleman"
said the lady, downstairs. Then tell
Louis to get out the Mercedes and
take him to whatever place he wishes
to CO."
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06

in the hall. James explained some
where to some one.
Then ne came and conducted Fuzzy
| into the library.
The lady entered a moment later.
She was more beautiful and holy than
any picture that Fuzzy had seen. She
smiled, and said something about a
doll. Fuzzy didn't understand that;
he remembered nothing at all about
doll.
A footman brought in two small
glasses OF sparkling wine on a
stamped sterling-silver waiter. The
lady took one. The other was handed
20 Fuzzy
AS his fingers closed on the slender
glass stem his disabilities dropped
from him for one brief moment. He
Strengthened himself; and Time, SO
disobliging to most of US. turned back
ward for a moment to accommodate
Fuzzy.
Forgotten Christmas ghosts whittier
.han the false boards of the most epu-
ent Kriss Kringle were rising in the
,umes of Grogan's whisky. What had
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06

6 HERE are no more Christ
NA mas stories to write. Ffc-
". ton is exhausted; and
&XE newspaper items, the next
49, best, ere manufactured by
clever young journalists
who have married early and have an
engagingly pessimistic view OF life.
Therefore, for seasonable diversion.
we are reduced to two very question
able sources-facts and philosophy.
We will begin with-whichever you
choose to call it.
Children are pestilential little ami
mails with which we have to cope un-
der bewildering variety of condi-
tions. Especially when childish sor-
our wits end. We exhaust our paltry
store of consolation: and then beat
them, sobbing, to sleep. Then we
groyel in the dust of million years,
and ask God why. Thus we call out
of the rat-trap. AS for the children.
n no one understands them except old
maids, hunchbacks, and shepherd
dogs.
Now come the facts in the case OF
the Rag-Doll, the Tatterdemalion, and
the Twenty-fifth of December.
On the tenth of that month the
Child of the Millionaire lost her rag
sdoll. There were many servants in
the Millionaire's palace on the Hud-
son, and these ransacked the house
and grounds, but without finding the
lost treasure. The Child was a girl
of five, and one of those perverse lit
tie beasts that often wound the sensi-
bilities of wealthy parents by fixing
their affections upon some vulgar, in
expensive toy instead of upon dia-
mond-studded automobiles and pony
phaetons.
The Child grieved sorely and truly,
a thing inexplicable to the Million
aire, to whom the rag-doll market was
about as interesting as Bay State Gas;
and to the Lady, the Child's mother.
who was all for form-that is, nearly
all, as you shall see.
The Child cried inconsolably, and
grew hollow-eyed, knock-kneed, spin
ding, and corykilverty in many other
respects. The Millionaire smiled and
tapped his Golfers confidently. The
pick of the output of the French and
German toymakers was rushed by spe-
cial delivery to the mansion, but Ra-
chel refused to be comforted. She
was weeping for her rag child, and
was for a high protective tariff
against all foreign foolishness. Then
doctors with the finest bedside man
ners and stop-watches were called in.
One by one they chartered futilely
about peptomanganate of iron and
sea voyages and hypophosphites until
their stop-watches showed that Bill
Rendered was under the wire for show
or place. Then. as men, they advised
that the rag-doll be found as soon as
possible and restored to it's mourning
parent The Child shifted at thera-
peutics. chewed thumb. and waited
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-12-06
Fuzzy Entered the MiIIionaire's Gate
and ziszagged Toward the Softly
Glowing Evidence of the Mansion.

less and the deficiencies of the day
might not be supplied by the morrow.
"a cool hundred" said Fuzzy
thoughtfully and mushily.
Boys" said he, you are true
friends. I'll go up and claim the re-
ward. The show business is not what
it used to be-
Night was falling more surely. The
three tagged at his sides to the foot
of the rise on which stood the Mil
lionaire's house. There Fuzzy turned
upon them acrimoniously.
"You are a pack of putty-faced
beagle-hounds." he roared. go away"
They went away-a little way. !
In Pigeon McCarthy's pocket was
a section of two-inch gas-pipe eight
inches long. In one end of it and in
the middle of it was lead plug. One.
half of it was packed tight with solder.
Black Riley carried slung-shot, being
conventional thug. "One-ear" Mike
relied upon pair of brass knucks-
an heirloom in the family.
I'sWhy fetch and carry" said Black
Riley, when some one will do it for
ye? Let him bring it out to US. Hey
what"
"We can chuck him in the river
said Pigeon" Mccarthy, with a
stone tied to his feet"
"Youse guys make me tired" said
"One-ear" Mike sadly. "Ain't prog
ress ever appealed to none of yez?
Sprinkle little gasoline on i'm, and
drop i'm on the Drive-well?"
Fuzzy entered the Millionaire's
gate and zigzagged toward the softly
glowing entrance of the mansion. The
three goblins came up to the gate and
lingered-one on each side of it, one
beyond the roadway. They fingered
their cold metal and leather, conf
dent.
Fuzzy rang the door-bell, smiling
foolishly and dreamily. An atavistic
instinct prompted him to reach for the
button of his right glove. But he
wore no gloves; so his left hand drop
ped, embarrassed.
The particular menial whose duty
it was to open doors to silks and laces
SHE'D at first sight of Fuzzy. But a
second glance took in his passport,
his card of admission, his surety of
welcome-the lost rag-doll Of the
daughter of the house dangling under
his arm.
Fuzzy was admitted into great
hall, dim with the glow from unseen
lights. The hireling went away and
returned with a maid and the Child.
The doll was restored to the mourn
ing one. She clasped her lost darling
to her breast; and then, with the in
ordinate selfishness and candor Of.
childhood, stamped her foot and
whined hatred and fear of the odious
being who had rescued her from the
depths of sorrow and despair. Fuzzy
wriggled himself into an ingratiatory
attitude and essayed the idiotic smile
and blattering small talk that is sup
posed to charm the budding intellect