davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Omaha
Runs ...........I o o o . 0 o o.
Hits .............I 0 0 OO1 l. r
Home run. Baker Two-base hits. saw
yer. Bills, Stolen bases: Ewodt y.
Breen, Baker. u. Breeu. Sacrifice nit:
smith. Double PLAY Schliebner 20
Blanck Left on bases. Des Moines, 8.
Omaha, H. Struck out: BY Baker 3; By
Thompson, Z Bases on Tails: Off Baker.
B. off Thompson, 2. Wild pitch. Baker.
Time: 2l5 Umpire: C'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Slated for whaien in the ninth.
Topeka ...........,.i . 0 i 0 0 "a
Home run FIshor. Two-base hit:
Tydeman Double plays: McGaffigan TO
Williams McGaffigan to LLOYD TO Will
lams Stolen bases. Brown. Lloyd. Sac
riflce hits. McGafflgan, Lloyd. Schreibec.
Struck out: BY Narveson, 4; by Lakait,
Lakaff. 0, Umpire; Geisel. Score, Sec
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
southern AasociatIon.

Nashville. A. Atlanta. 4.
little Rock, I. New Orleans, 4
Memphis. 3. birmingham, az innings)
CHATTANOOGA. Z. Mobile. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
OMAHA GETS AWAY
TO A POOR START
Opens Series at Home by Losing Two
: Games of Double Bill to
Des Moines.
SECOND GAME IS A swArFEsr

somewhat petulsnt over the recent
trimmings administered them by the
husky and climbing Grizzlies, Frank Is
BELLS crew OF Boosters took cut their
~-spite on the Rourkes yesterday and
Walked off with o bargain bill. coping
s-ehe opening fray, to 2, and the sec
s-ond. to /.
The first gamo was an exhibition OF
Z how many runs can be made on the
F., smallest number OF hits Tho second
game was an exhibition of slugging. six
? teen swats being poled Off the southpaw
. slants OF one Cecil Thompson.
.Goorse Mogridge. who began to hit the
,sskidH ms soon as he was sold to tho
.sY ankees. showed a reversal of form In
s.the first fray and pitched fairly good
-sEame. He also nicked a home run.
which started the downfall OF Lou
e.korth. The Boosters only made three
. hits off Lou In seven spasms. but they
T. made as many runs. In tho eighth Bob
I lngersoll. recent acquisition. showed the
I, fans chunk OF his dollar movement.
/, During that inning It looked like 30 cents.
as the Boosters hammered home three
runs on a couple OF hits.
s@s Forsythe IL Out.
Manager Marty switched the lineup OF
his forces In the second event for luck.
Also cy Forsythe hurt his leg trying TO
run too fast and was unable TO do any OF
his famous tangoing. Hippo McChesney.
3 new gent, hoped from left TO right and
< varney went into left. Wells went be-
hind the bat. vice Kruger. retired.
But the switch didn't do any good an
those Boosters Just naturally tore
: Thompson to pieces. Sixteen blows they
(. garnered and Il was an easy victory for
2 the hostile crew.
Hippo McChesnoy looks like . pretty
good player. He hits the ball hard.
! harder than anybody else ON the club.
. ana he fields fairly well for . person OF
such dimensions.
Earl smith IL InJured.
Earl Smith had 4 bum day at the bat
EaEfs father, who Il sheriff OF the
county Portsmouth. o., n IN. watched
the game from 4 box and OF course Earl
couldn't hit. Papa Smith. who fully
looks the part OF a sheriff "a on his way
TO South Dakota TO hook the cuffs on a
: cuiprit and he stopped OFF en- route.
Another chap who took q lively inter-
eat in the doings was Chick Fraser.
Pittsburgh scout Chick didn't evidence
any symptoms OF purchsitais after seeing
the combats.
The Boosters are here again today.
! The game viii be called at 3 O'Clock.
T Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Two-base hit; Merlgie. Three-base hits:
Burns. Terseau Stolen base: Brainard
Earned runs: New York, 6. Double play:
Butler to Huggins 20 Miller. Triple play:
IsObert TO Doyle. Bases on balls: OFF
Tesreau, 1; off Meadows. 2. Struck out:
BY Tesreau. g. By Meadows, J. Umpires:
Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
ssstted Tor se tnSI n e r. me ,S etShth

TwO-base nits: DOYLE, Bescher, Dolan.
Three-baso hits: Long, Hyatt. Stoien
hases; Doyle. Beck. Butler. Ions. D.. bla
play; Butler &c Miller TO Hyatt. rst
Bases on balls: OF Mathewson, 2; OF
Tesreau, 2 off Ames, 4 Hits: Off Math-
ewson, 10 Ia seven and One-thtrd innings:
innings: of Ames. 6 in two and two.
thirds innings; off Griner, I'm three and
two-thirds innings; off Niehaus. IN two
thirds inning; off Perdue. none IN one in
ming. Struck out lSy Tcsreau ?; by
Ames 2; by Grlner, :: by Niehaus, 1; BY
Pcrduo, 1 Umpires. Eason and byron
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

NeHterdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. ~: Lincoln, 81
Denver, 9-S; Wichita, 2-1: tied.
Des Moines CT; Omaha. 2-t
Sioux iCty, 3-3: st. Joseph. 2-l
New York. III; St Louis, 30.
New York, iii; st. Louis, so.
PhiladelI rain.
Brooklyn, /. Cincinnati, &
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, /; Philadelphia. o.
Chicago, OIL: Washin gton, i-3.
Cleveland Boston, rain.
st, Louis New York, wet grounds.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn I; Pittsburgh, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, s; Indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis, 2; louisville, S.
Milwaukee, as; Cleveland. 90
st. Paul o.; Columbus, 10.
Games Today.
Western League-Topeka at Lincoln,
Denver at Wichita. Sioux City at St
Joseph, Des Moines at Omaha.
National League--Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh, New York at Cincinnati, Boston
nj Chicago, Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton. Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis
az New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Federal League-St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at
Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
CINCINNATI.
'balted TOR Wagner in seventh.
'Batted for Appleton in fifth.
sRatted for Dell In eiahfh

sBatted for Appleton In fifth.
'Batted for Dell In eighth.
e H,SSs15I,, '''.'.'.'..SS SSJSSS 81
,rwo-base hits: Stengel, Groh, Killifer.
Three-bese hits: stengel, Killifer. stolen
base; Herzog, Williams. Earned runs
Brooklyn, i; Cincinnati. T. Double Mays
Cutshaw 20 Daubert, Herzog to Moilwitz
Herzog to Wagner. Herzog TO Wagner to
Mollwitz. Base on errors: Brooklyn. l.
Bases on balls Off Appleton, 4; Off
Coombs, 1; off Dale, 1, Hits: Off Appleton,
= in four innings; OF Dell, 5 in three in
out. by Appleton. 2; by Coombs, /; by
Dale. 2, Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
YRnks whip Cards Twice.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Awhile spectators
were out In overcoats here today, New
York beat st; Louis two games. The
first game New York pelted four ST
Louis pitchers. st. Louis knocked
Mahtewson out OF the box and got seven
runs In tn eeighth inning.
In the second same Tesreau allowed
st. Louis four hits. three OF these success
sively In the third inning. but a triple
play prevented st. Louis scoring Score:
NrW YORK. ST LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Doyle. p.-........."4 l. 2
.I Totals 81. ., i,,,:: % 80 Ii 4
Totala

Sioux City 80 0 o o 0 "a
Bases on balls: OFF Keifer, 2: off Doyle,
z Struck out: BY Keller. g. by Doyle,
= Wild pitches; Keifer. Doyle. Hit By
pitched ball; Koehler by Doyle. Time:
900. umpires: Ryan and Cusiok.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Red sor stiII WinnInn.

PAULLINA, Ia. Aug. Especial Teie-
Gram. Ira BidWell's Kansas City Red
SOX Won from Paullina. TO o The Soy
Son twenty-five Of the last thirty games
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Two-base hit: Veach. Earned runs: De-
troit, l. Double plays; Witt TO Young to
Burns, McInnis TO Kopf, Wyckoff ia
q by Wyckoff, .. Bases on balls: Off
Dubuc, 8; off Wyckoff, 5. Umpires: Chill
and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
PITTSBURGH.


sBatted for Gibson in ninth.
Slated for Cooper in ninth.
Boston .......,.....o go %
Three-base hits: Magee, Maranville,
Wagner. Double play: Collins to Johns
ton. Earned runs: Boston. 5; Pittsburgh,
Hughes, 2; off Mamaux, 2: off Cooper. l.
HITS: OFF Davis, 2 in one inning none out
in second inningl; off Hughes, In eight
innings; off Mamaux, In two and two
cne-third innings; Hit by pitched ball:
BY Cooper, Smith. Struck out: By Hughes,
4: by MamauX. 3; by Cooper, g. Umpires:
Quigley and Emslie.
Reds Trim superbas.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 4--Dale kept the
visitors hits scattered and Cincinnati
won from Brooklyn, 4 to 0. thereby taking
the series, three games to one, Cincinnati
hit Appleton hard in the fourth and also
took kindly to Delrs curves in the sew
enth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
KAws AND LINKS DIVIDE

Visitors win the First and Home
Team the second.
LINCOLN, Aug. 4-Topeka and Lincoln
divided double-header TO close the Sc
ries. the visitors winning the first game,
q 20 3, and the locals the second to &
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
sioux CITY CAPTURES TWO

Josies Unable 90 nat or Run BASES
and Drop DCubIe-Header.
ST JOSEPH Mo-. Aug. A-St. Joseph
could not hit or run bases successfully
"A double bill TO and , to 1, the second
contest going 20 an extra inning. In the
second game Keller pitched well but
Doyle Of Sioux City held the 81. Joseph
team back. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Don't wait. take DIT. Kings New Dis
oovery now. IL win help your cough and
soothe the lungs. SIC All druggists. -
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

SIOUX CITY.

-batted for Val In the ninth.
s &. Jo. City r.S SSSSSSS9
Three-ba hit; Helmer Two-base
hits: Clark. Kane, Boothby. bases on
balls; Nff Val, /; OFF Keifor. 1: or
hoothby, Struck out; BY Val 3; by
hener. 2; bys.Boothby. Time i.5S
EMPIRES; Cusack and Ryan
Score. second game,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
WOLVES AND DENVER DIVIDE

BEARS Take First and witches Long
Second One.
WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 4-Wlchita and
Denver divided n double header here to-
Gay, Denver taking the first, y to 2, and
Wichita the second. to 8, In twelve in
nings. Score. first game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

HDme run Mogridge. Three-haaa hits.
rug. schliebner Two-base hits: Jones.
49,. ~ nesney STOLEN base; Forsythe. sac
9iiiee hiis' Bills Hunter. Smith. sacri-
SIZE ny; Bills: Left on bases. ms
aoines. 4 Omaha, s. Hits: OFF North. 4
y seven innings; off lngersoi In 40
-hiQnss. struck out: BY Mogridee. a, hi,
orth, Bases on balls: OF Moeridss
OF North, 3; of InEersoll ? fasssd
etsn- krueger %. Time: 2.O6 tfmnlrs.
- hrien- score; second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
! "a me
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.
.eatted Cor Cicotte IN eighth.

SEATED for Cicotte In eighth.
Chicago ...........0 0 0 o o o 1 o OIL
Washington MO o 0 0 2 0 1 o IS
Two-base hits: Felsch. Mcbride. Three
base hits: Ainsmith. Stolen base: L.
Collins, Fourier. Murphy. Earned runs:
Chicago. 1; Washington, 3. Double play:
Blackhurne to Fourier. Bases on balls:
OFF Gallia, B. Hits: Off Ctcotte. In eight
innings. Struck out: BY Cicotte g. by
Gallia, 1 Empires: Dineen and Nallin.
Tigers Beat Macks.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4-Wyckoffs
wildness in the sixth inning enabled De-
troit to defeat Philadelphia today 1 to 0.
Dubuc scored the only run of his pitching
duel with Wyckoff on a pass, Wits sac
rifice, a pass to Bush, Cobb's single and
Crawford's sacrifice fly. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hit: Milan. Double play; Eos
ter to Gandil. Bases on balls: OFF Boehl-
ing, 3. Struck out: BY Scott, 3; by Boehl-
ing. 8, Empires: Nallin and Dineen. Score,
second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Totals ....'
'Batted for Gibson in ninth.
sBatted for Cooper in ninth.

Totals ....S2 S 81 10 y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

over by q bicycle ana ne needed some
very special care"
Miss Redm0nds hand was on Pit
choune's head between his pointed
ears. She looked sympathetic. She
looked amused. She smiled.
1T was a question of life and death,
wasn't it," she said eagerly to Sabron.
Really, it was just that" answered
the young officer, not knowing how
significant the words were to the two
ladies.
Then Madame d'Esclignac knew that
she was beaten and that she owed
something and was ready to pay. The
chauffeur got upon his seat anc she
asked suavely: '".
won't you let us take you home.
Monsieur Sabron?" 0...
He thanked them. He was walking
and had not finished his exercise.
AT all events" she pursued, nov
that your excuse is no longer a good
one, you will come this week to din.
ner, will you not?"
He would, of course, and watched
the yellow motor drive away in the
autumn sunlight, wishing rather less
for the order from the minister of war
to change his quarters than he had
before.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

Il feel, my DEAR" she answered he]
now, quite safe in promising that if II
is question of life and death we shall:
forgive him. l shall see his colonel
tomorrow and ask him pointblank."
Miss Redmond rose from the piano
and came over to her aunt, for dinnel
had been announced.
"Well, what do you think" she
slipped her hand in her aunt's arm
really, what do you think could BE-
the reason?'
please don't ask me-" exclaimed
the Marquise d'Esclignac impatient
ly. "The reasons for young mems ca
prices are sometimes just as well
not inquired into"
If Sabron, smoking in his bachelor
quarters, lonely and disappointed
watching with an extraordinary tideli
ty by his "sick friend" could have
seen the two ladies at their grand soil.
tcry dinner, his untitled place between
them, he might have felt the picture
charming enough to have added to his
collection. v
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

6e saw the Picture the two ladles made
in their drawing-room: the marQuise
In a very splendid dress (Which he
never could remember) and her niece
young lady from a country whose
name 1t took him long to learn to pro
nounce, in dress so simple that OF
course he never could forget it.! He
remembered for great many years
the fall of the ribbon at her pretty
waist, the bunch of sweet peas at her
girdle, and he always remembered the
face that made the charm of the pic
ture.
Their welcome to him was gracious
The American girl spoke French with
an accent that Sabron thought be.
wilderingly charming, and he put aside
some Of his reserve and laughed and
talked at his ease. After dinner (this
he remembered with peculiar distinct
ness) Miss Redmond sang for him, and
although he understood none of the
words Of the English ballad, he learned
the melody by heart and it followed
with him when he left. It went with
him as he crossed the terrace into the
moonlight to mount his horse; it went
home with him: he hummed it, and
when he got up to his room he hummed
1t again as he bent over the little roll
Of flannel in the corner and fed the
puppy hot milk from a quill.
This was painstaking operation
and required patience and delicacy,
both Of which the big man had at his
flnger-tips. The tune of Miss Red
monds song did for lullaby and the
puppy fell comfortably to sleep while
Sabron kept the picture of his eve.
nings outing contentedly in his mind.
But later he discovered that he was
not so contented, and counted the
hours when he might return.
He shortly made call at the Cha.
teau d'Esclignac with the result that
he had new picture to add to his col.
lection. This time it was the picture
of lady alone; the Marquise DIES
clignac doing tapestry. While Sabron
found that he had grown reticent
again, he listened for another step and
another voice and heard nothing; but
before he took leave there was hint
Of a second invitation to dinner.
The marquise was very handsome
that afternoon and wore yet another
bewildering dress. Sabron's simple
taste was dazzled. Nevertheless, she
made a graceful picture, one of beau
ty and refinement, and the young SOL
der took it away with him. AS his
horse began to trot, at, the end of the
alley. near the poplars at the lower
end Of the rose terrace he caught a
glimpse of white dress Undoubtedly
simpler dress than that worn by
Madame d'Esclignac).
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER v.
The Golden Autumn.

nc 0OtUSN AUtuInVs
Sabron longed for change with au.
tumn, when the falling leaves made
the roads golden roundabout the Cha.
teau d'HGclignac. He thought he
would like to go away. He rode his
horse one day up to the property Of
the hard-hearted unforgiving lady and,
finding the gate open, rode through
the grounds up to the terrace. Seeing
no one, he sat in his saddle looking
over the golden country to the Rhone
and the castle of the good King Rene,
where the autumn mists were like ban
ners floating from towers.
There was solitary beauty around
the lovely place that spoke to the
young officer with a sweet melancholy.
He fancfed that Miss Redmond must
often have looked out from one of the
windows, and he wondered which one.
The terrace was deserted and leaves
from the vines strewed it with red and
golden specters. Pitchoune raced after
them, for the wind started them flying,
and he rolled his tawny little body
over and over in the rustling leaves.
Then a rabbit, which before the ar
rival of Sabron had been sitting com.
f0rtably on the terrace stones, scut'
tied away like mad, and Pitchoune,
somewhat hindered by his limp, tore
after it.
The deserted chateau, the fact that
There was nothing in his military life
beyond the routine to, interest him
now in Tarascon, made Sabron eagerly
look forward to a change, and he
waited for letters from the minister OF
war which would send him to a new
post.
The following day after his visit tc
the chateau he took a walk, Pitchoune
at his heels, and stood aside in the
highroad to let a yellow motor pass
him, but the yellow motor at that mo-
ment drew up to the side of the road
while the chauffeur got out to adjust
some portion of the mechanism. Some
one leaned from the yellow motor win
dow and Sabron came forward t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

and busted himself at his table with
his correspondence. Among the let.
tiers was an invitation from the Mar
quise d'Esclignac, an American mar
ried to a Frenchman, and the great
lady of the country Whereabouts.
will you not" she wrote, come tt
dine with US on Sunday? l have my
niece with me. She would be glad tc
see French soldier. She has ex.
pressed such wish. She comes from
a country where soldiers are rare. We
dine at eight"
Sabron looked at the letter and its
fine clear handwriting. Its wording
was less formal than a French invita-
ton is likely to be, and it gave him
a sense Of cordially. He had seen
during his rides, the beautiful lines
of the Chateau d'Esclignac. It's tur
rets surely looked upon the Rhone
There would be a divine view from
the terraces. It would be a pleasure
to 60 there. He thought more of what
the place would be than Of the people
in It, for he was something Of her
NIT, rather q recluse, and very re.
served.
He was writing line of acceptance
when Brunei came in, q tiny bundle in
his hand.
Put Pitctloune over there in the
sunlight" ordered the ofhcer, and We
shall see II We can bring him up BY
hand"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

Stood Aside to Let Motor Pass Him.
speak to the MarQuise d'Esclignac
and another lady by her side.
"How do you do, Monsieur? Do you
remember u.s."
(Had he ever forgotten them?) He
regretted 50 very mucA not having
been able to dino with them in the
spring. ~
"And your sick friend?" asked
Madame d'Esclisnao keenly, did he
recover"
"Yes," said Sabron, and Miss Red
mond, who leaned forward, smiled n
him and extended her pretty hand
Sabron opened the motor door.
What a darling dog" Miss Red.
mond cried. What bewitching face
he has! He's an Irish terrier. isn't
her
Sabron called Pitchoune, who d.
verted his attention from the chauf.
feur to come and DO hauled up BY the
collar and presented. sabron shook
OF his .retioence.
Let me. make q confession" he
said with Z courteous bow. This ID
my very sick friend Pitchoune waa
ut the point Of death the night Of your
dinner and I was just leaving the
mouse when I realized Chat the helm,
less little chap could not weather thu
bFeeee. Nttho1s ~. IL hsd keaa rsn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11
he met him, what stupidity have you
been guilty Of ut the Chateau d'EscN

he met him, what stupidity have you
been guilty Of ut the Chateau d'Esclt
gnac?' .3s (. n.
Poor Sabron blushed and shrugged
his shoulders.
II assure you," said the colonel,
that l did you harm there without
knowing it. Madame d'Esclignac, who
is a very clever woman, asked me with
interest and sympathy, who your very
sick friend could be. AS no one was
very sick according to my knowledge
l told her so. She seemed triumphant
and l saw at once that l had put you
in the wrong"
1t would have been simple to have
explained to the colonel, but Sabron,
reticent and reserved, did not choose
to do so. He made a very insufficient
excuse, and the colonel, as we'll as the
marquise, thought i'll Of him. He
learned later, with chagrin, that his
friends were gone from the Midi.
Rooted to the spot himself by his du.
ties, he could not follow them. Mean.
while Pitchoune thrived, grew, cheered
his loneliness, jumped over stick,
learned trick or two from Brunei and
great many fascinating wiles and
ways, no doubt inherited from his
mother. He had a sense of humor
truly Irish, a power of devotion that
we designate as Canine no doubt be-
cause no member of the human race
has ever deserved it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11

"As For feeding him, mon Capitaine,'
the ordonnance threw UP his hands,
he will be stin by the time ). !"
But Sabron was halfway down the
stairs. The door was open, and on the
porch he heard distinctly a third ten.
derby pathetic wall.
That evening the Marquise d'Escli.
gnac read aloud to her niece the news
that the Count de Sabron was not com.
ing to dinner. He was absolutely des,
plated" and had no words to express
his regret and disappointment The
pleasure Of dining with them both, a
pleasure to which he had looked for
ward for fortnight, must be re.
nounced because he was obliged to
SIT up with a very sick friend, as there
was no one else to take his place. In
expressing his undying devotion and
his renewed excuses he put his homage
at their feet and kissed their hands.
The MarQuise d'Esclignac, wearing
another very beautiful dress, looked up
at her niece, who was playing at the
piano.
"A very poor excuse, my dear Julia,
and very late one"
1T sounds true, however. believe
him, don't you, ma tante?"
Il do not" said the marquise EN-.
phatically. "A Frenchman of good
education is not supposed to refuse a
dinner invitation an hour before he is
expected. Nothing but case of life
and death would excuse it."
HE says a very sick friend"
Nonsense" exclaimed the marquise.
Miss Redmond played few bars of
the tune Sabron had hummed and
which more than once had soothed
Pitchoune, and which, did she know,
Sabron was actually humming at that
moment
II am rather disappointed" said the
young girl, "but if we find it is a mat
ter Of life and death, ma tante, we
will forgive him."
The MarQuise d'Esclignac had in.
yited the Count de Sabron because she
had been asked to do so by his colo.
mel, who was an old and valued friend
She had other plans for her niece.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER ",
The Doo Pava.

The Dog Pays. .. ..
PitchOune repaid what was given
him.
He did not think that by getting
we'll, reserving the right for the rest
Of his life to a distinguished limp in
his right leg, that he had done all that
was expected of him. He developed
an ecstatic devotion to the captain,
impossible for any human heart ade.
quately to return. He followed Sab:
ron like shadow and when he could
not follow him, took his place on a
chair in the window, there to sit, his
sharp profile against the light, his
pointed ears forward, watching for the
uniform he knew and admired extrav.
agantly.
Pitchoune was thoroughbred, and
every muscle and fiber showed II
every hair and point asserted 1t, and
he loved as only thoroushbreds can,
You may say what you like about mon,
srel attachments, the thoroughbred in
all casea reserves his brilliancy for
crises
sabron, who had only seen Miss
Redmond twice and thought about her
countless times, never quite forgave
his friend for the illness that kept him
from the chateau. There was in Sab.
ron's mind, much as he loved Pit.
choune. the feeling that If hs had gone
that night
TherS was never another invitation!
'v6yops,s mon cher his. colonel
Ind I'll - hin kindly tba next tine