davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

PARK THEATRE
SIXTH WEEK
GREAT sssBsoonss
JOHN T. RAYMOND
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS,
MARK rwArss A2ERIcAs DRAMA.
The Theatrical Topic.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.,
Seats secured ten days in advance
Order carriages at 10 80
MATINEE SATURDAY Ar2P.M
Mae sf ssFsy ss ssssE s
49,. MoNHAy, oGrSBEs Is nsn-.s - ''''
THE Ts1EIIFsI s1EIE aid S1z1aaf zEE5fys5' tSHrrrn
the handsomsst formed sa, ladies' in the wo:id
snFaafEsas YaE sssgs4SieS s slSiS; SsyRsnss ys isa for
OR THE nrsrrkfEs kAkIESAdySiS q aSSIiSr MYTHOLOGY
- WARN SSD fAssYoSASE fTEilstTssu TiSTs. IN
The oris9al as eng SAS GsnSips phScsR Ms Delae0as
in the great Mabs scene as hrst produced by THEM in
F1AE SHa EosS
ana asAsp e Rf'qhfss ssEeS1Hq PsfiTImsfi SEio pa
II ins 3sb sfSfsHD FRDxS x
S'llSsHSAAE~ HSF AND f9HG F5Srd
In announcing the eighth season of
THEODOhE THOMAS series OF six SYMPHONY CON.
CERTS the management takes pleasure In ting that
in pance with numerous reque made Tor several
tG ai hss SSsdfe + fxf fun
two days IN advance Of each concert II is believed
that this arrangement will not only wishes
many lovers OF art who prevented by distance and
other obstacles from attending the evening perform
concerts themselves in manner which every teur
and student OF music will at once appreciate.
The hrst symphony Concert will take place
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV I, at 8 O'Clock.
Tho first public rehearsal will take place
THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOV. s. at 20 O'Clock.
Price of subscription ickets;--To symphony concerts
with reserved seat IS to public rehearsas, with re-
served seat -
The sale of subscription tickets with reserved seats
for either the symphony concerts public rehearsa
or Tor both, will commence Monday morning. Oct
70 at the box office OF stenway Hall. Subscribers de-
sIous Of having the same seats during the
select them at the box office Stenway Hall and
after October 26 Circulars be obtained at all the
principal music stores and piano
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.

AN HONEST, ToILING MAN. OF 81 DESIRES TO
"A marry good, common sense womau who would
Ike to possess her home In preference to board
and shop labor only the ancere need address HOME,
box l3y Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

Miss JENNIE BENSON, Champion clog Danseuso.
COTTON and BlRDUE, Ethiopian Comeaiana
eGShhf Shf rEsnd'r
the Child wonder BRoxDwaT %sD BowERY.
Matinees Tuesday and Friday at ~ Ladies admitted
tree on Friday evenings
DRYANTs OPERA HoUsE-wRsr ssp STREET.
d bas a 'nd ShYass q s1s Theatre
Every Evening" at g. saiurdss Matinee. ata
Crowded with fashionable and delighted audeneeG
Brilliant hit OF the Buries9us OF
TIE rRE asSRnioa saILsr q rkaGE SlSf LOST
Grand Transformation Scene. Terpschorean Display
by Miles, Rice. Hominy and BryAntc.
Solo, h4ng,ieg- u -este' ..ss NELsAMp0 a,sn SEYMOUR
LHs k1sEkhSh sEkH THERE'S Ip osS aks X IT.
Dan Bryant Neise seymour Bob Hart Dave Reed, Rice
Brockwav, Hogan. Emerson. Vocalists and Orchestra
Family Matinee Every Saturday, at2
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE-THIRTY.EIGHT
j street and Lexington avenue.
soSRAS SRASD osisSS;!ib sSSEab 'Ss S5sSHii
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE AND GALA NIGHT OF
AIMEE. AIMEE, AIMEE,
and the entire COMPANY, before their departure to
and a n FLEE Mfss bE as's aaD%E .ps IF Asoor
LecocQ's great Comcal Sensation in three acts
Grand Chorus and Orchestra
New Costumes, imported from Paris
At the commencement Of the third act the highly
characteristic National Republican Dance,
LA FRICASSEE,"
will be danced by
Milo. GANDON and NJ GENOT,
with the whole Company.
Admission 90 cents Reserved, 50 cents and 81 extra
Tickets At Terrace Garden Schirmer's, 70 and 263
Broadway. Box office open sunday, from 0 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
IN of New York abraham D. Hoasand plaintiff,
AZ ainst Stephen II Alden, defendant 70 Abraham ID
HcaGland defendant You are hereby summoned and
eourcd pc crsonay appear before Chambe of
this Court at County Court House, in the city OF Ne
York, on the I'D day of October next at ten and half
mony party before trial. In an acton between your
self Abraham d. Hoagland, paintlit, and stephen u.
OF PROCEDURE and for failure To- attend you VIII be
Justice. WILLIAM HENRY ANTHON, Defendants At
torney Dated New York. July 2 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
OLYMPIo. s.RRoApwAY.
s3I OF AMERICA.
Sc ~ A'-'''' the creme De la creme of &c
5 ssSssss1ss'!A ASssis sssiy AZ Sysss'; Ss
s5l Programme changed weekly. g
Ell MONDAY, OCTOBER 49, e
s,s:;s Ss;ss sS%ssss "a
now on the stage. ~s
Gus Williams, se
in his nnimls:ss S.9Is, rsaPsrso,re asro. of ss
D:pss and EsSs;s1troi'y 4;
sEEoRT74 noS7Ejos
sF1EIs9 sEAv7I1s
IN the exquistcly beautiful picture Of
THE BATH OF THE INNooENrs.
It Will be repeated. For the same reason Leavitts
"''' : Isushabie sketch Of
CREMATION,
character srtists has eiicited unbounded applause
81 RrcHEY and BARNEY Ia
Tl in new humorous sketch. z
81 OUR BoYlSH DAYS Im
The traditional English Comicelity, by the comic
specialist, Prot BLITZ, PUNCH AND JUDY.
Miss ALICE HARRISON
q In her melange Of German Songs ana TyrOlcan 9
6 Warblings and on Thursday, with Mile Banks z
and strong cast and excellent chorus, will m
9 troduce, for the first time In America, an Eng
Is iish version OF the popular lpS
Fl OPERA BOUFFE SG
SI-N @-------t uo
u GENEVEIvE DE BRABANT, =
d I 3 =
q with costumes musical and scenic effects i5
Monday, first appearance Of e
Mile. DEAKDON'S Eg
VELOCIPEDE TROUPE. e
CI l00 artists. g
In t%A
Among which
Hill, ,!|g,!!I, s.,
Z Il $ s


entitled
MARRYING THE WRONG WOMAN.
"A bill Of unparalleled variety, humor and beauty.
Trss hours Of real Suitable @ to al
Admission 5oc reserved seats orchestra and
T YcEUM THEATRE. MISS NELSON.
- A. a"Ao oSE4 MSS NEiLsoN less'es ana Managers
Mss oran oSa1o have AZ q an
nounce that the snssMfsmeHt Mfss HsPfson Fl
"eA''"1 '''' TWO WEEKS ONLY.
and 'S rs IN srs INV YORK
this '''iSq TsDn4 T e EvEsisS Is,
hsn W Ss S sss w s
ra0v sna.';PSsds ADo DSi: xsoSH iSs5SfuIse
III. R5s$ sF
sssn1ssk s1an sSs ssSsfs Il
Bog Sss 7ss
The Sss M@Gk FsfsI fRxk kcfu%SRRx WEAVER GLENN
nisss. SSSSSss 4HS sSsszsy: sdzzSSsso; &C.
sssss' y III R9sy DANCE e. ~
sz isrss Ms: sso IL s sAsshs and full auxiliary
The play produced b nqssF " w1lGEs " fEss''n of
seats secured six days IN advance.
Box office open from 8 A. NJ to 10 p. N.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 2
THE SOLDENE ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY.
CADEMY. FOURTEENTH sTREET-RUY BIAS.
n STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA
~ Positively Free List-the Press excepted. -
MONDAY, October 10. Tenth subscription Night
Third time in America Of the brill anuy successful
New Opera BY FilippGR R;IY M9rcRftas RIxs
presented with New Scenery, Costumes &C., and the
ponn. M.r. queen sS''aDs ro?zs11N1
Rasl'aa RaY sas Lazy Oh NON csR q cARpI
Don SaHtstlO. SlGNOk DEL PUENTE
Don Gurtano. .SIGNOR FIORINI
;, Miss COoNEY, sgnori LOTTi, HALL, CAPRA and
Musical Director and Conductor .. .Signor e. MUZIO
WEDNESDAY, October Il,
debut In America OF
Mile. EMMA ALBANI,
and hrst time by the Strakesch Italian opera com
pany of
LA SONNAMBULA.
Thursday, October o. Brooklyn Academy, RUY BIAS.
FRIDAY, October %, second appearance of
Mile EMMA ALBANf
in LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
SATURDAY October a. GRAND MATINEE.
Boxes and seats secured for of the above perform
at the Academy OF Music, Schirmers 70l Broad
and ia Broadway
- For SUNDAY CONCERT at Booths Theatre To-
NIGHT, see speci ial announcement
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

NONY PASTORS OPERA
i First appearance OF
THE CHILD WONDER.
Song and Dance Marvel.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
AMUyEMErr,.

RoorHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5nss s1sFs''
and 55SS2ssfs sA1SSs s4sb
First a''s.fssqHss ME- in sssfE sGnsfE' ahlLsnos G
Third aD''aasnInIifs aIIs II b%SeH fSases' 81 SosADro
sr' 'DDsif5anS.Sfs "A fGassIs p DE BAsss
isssa'afSS s$T 5f$hs
in conjunction with ne e fSllswipg sSlSists of
ATngckhE. KsSEI kET5sT kEI5REE' bErs9Ri bE SSRio
Musical Directors Conductors Mr sEhksSs GksSsE
PROGRAMME
J. Duet Beiisarios sassiui and Tag
sss A9. % s2sai
Il ss s1:s
seiseson sesns. aLs File de Madame Xnso. D-Aa
T. Fass
Il xs xas as Ess Il heSTon Siss'
4 x Duet aL'slisir d'Ams5s .,..
10 Amison 50 esnss Reserved seats 8 cents and ii
today today sUSDxYS, from my A. D0s Il 0"''' V '0' '-
DOoTn's THEATRE CUsHMAN
Miss CHARLOTTE CUsHMANs FAREWELL TO THE
STAGE.
JARRETT PALMER announce with especial pride
that the
F1hEwELI APrEARASoss syoss ON THE DRAMATIC
of the eminent traGedienne.
Miss CHARLOTTE CUSHMAE.
will be made In Booths Theatre under their manage
n'sA' 0ssinnlas la5Sp8n sSi%SEtGE EVENING oc. 10.
In the grand Tragedy
HENRY Will.
QUEEN KintrHARINE,
with the Eah & hs ets0r and actor
(his first appearance in ten years.,
and q complete shakespeare organization,
- During this brief and most eventfu engagement of
MISS CUSHMAN she VIII give but three OF her wonderfnl
BETH and NEG MERRILIEs. Beyond the powerful
dramatic company GRAND CHORUS OF OVER 100
MiXED VOICES has been engaged. and win give in
MACBEfH ION next SATURDAY evening" Lockes orig
nal music, and in GUY MANNERlNG that OF Sir Henry
Bishop.
cured in advance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

A oAND
MAX MARETzEK, the renowned conductor and ope:
fsSsc improsari0 now associated in the direction OF
GAe NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No. %
East Fourteenth street next TO Delmonico' and WIN
personally instruct such pupils desire to prepare Tor
public career. Mr. Maretzek will also have charge or
tho amateur operas TO be given by the the
ensuing season.
THE ADVANTAGES of this connection cannot be
overcsmated Pupils fully competent may obtain good
engagements either IN this country or in kurope.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
AMueEMENrs,

THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

AT 3 O'CLOCK
THE CELEBRATED NINTH REGIMENT PANp
under the distinguished leadership OF Major D. L.
DoWNiNG wiii perIorm ION the stage, IN tu unforml
MEYERBEER. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
Danbery News.Ances.

Massachusetts temper is sadly puck
cred by Butler per Simmons.
There is nothing that will so sap
The leriiy out OF a man rs sitting
dow. on damp spot in thin pants.
A Danbury man received a tcle.
gram from Buffalo, Moulay. an-
sunzau w1ls tasst,k fhj1wties M1ntlI !
sr. and requr"tias .sas TO attend 'tlsrs
funeral. As he is an Episcopalrsn
he refused to go OH accor ut ct j, be-
ing Lent.
The New York Ereniny Nail starts
the report that the editor ut this IA.
per has e25, 900 in bank As such
report il calculated TO inj1re him in
the opinion OF eli good citiz-ns, he
wishes 10 state, without offensive
Boosting, that Ike has not % cents III
amy bank, chartered up to our going
to press.
There are young men who canno,
held a skein OF yarn for their moth.
ers without winclng, but will hold
l25 pounds Of nei shboring family
tor the best part Of > night
with patience and iocility that are
certainly phenomenal.
Mr. iisrmony inquired tor his over.
allx Monday morning. The newly
graduated daughter, TO whom the
quest was preferred, sent it up the
stairway like this: Ma Pa wants his
serulean wrappers, and slraightway
dove into her toast, leaving pa gap
ing with all his might n the back OF
her head.
The excitement OF the accident to
young Mcrriman. Tuesday. whereby
he WAS thrown against fence and
broke one ot his legs, brought ioge,her
two cstrangaa iamiiles and tour cs-
s-annn.l ri"pia ,.2ri;.s IN ,h. n.;e,h |
than ever, W. are told.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
Some one to Love.

Perhaps one OF the most positive
proofs that we have Of the souls in
dependence OF tho body is our groat
need of loye and something to love.
Were we mere animals, creatures
doomed ~ perish after few briet
years OF lite in this world, that which
contents the brute would also con.
tent Us. To eat end sleep Well, TO
have an easy tune OF it, would bo
enough. As it is, wo may have all
these things, and health to enjoy
them, and yet be utterly wret;hed.
N either can mental iood satisfy us.
Some ono TO love, Is our hearts cy.
When the atmosphere of tender
ness is about US, We rejoice; when
people are harsh and unklnd, We sut.
fer. We begin life wishing to love
all people, ard believing they love
us. Experience hardcns us. Our
dear one grow fewer; but as long -
reason lasts, we must at least lma.
g,ne :hat some one loves rs. The
parents, sisters aud brothers, that
dearest friend when We promise TO
love and cherish until death parts us,
these como into our lives and fill
them up. Ai,crward come the little
children, trail, helpless babies, who
ncvd our care 80 much, and friends
10 whom we arc not kin, yet who
grow dear TO Us.
Some have many loved ones, and
some but one. Heaven help those
who have none, though they arc
generally TO blame for their empty
hear.edness; for kindness will vii
love. They often show their craving
tor something to love by cI,erlshins
dumb snimals--a dog, kitten, a parro
perhaps, on which they lavish cares
ses which, better spent, wou'd hav'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
A Reliable History Of the
Farmers Movement.

TIE GRouNDswELL.--AH History ot tho
origin, aims, and progress OF the
Farmers; Movement. Embracing
an authprItive account OF Farmers
Clubs, Oranges. etc, a full discus
sion OF the Transportation ques
ton and other grievances; aud n
history Of Industrial Education il
tho United State. Together with
sketches Of the lives of prominent
leaders, etc, etc, etc BY Hon.
Jonathan Periam, Filter Western
Eural, Wee President Ills State
Board Of Agriculture, etc, etc.
Published by HANSAroRp &
Tn,MrsoS, l39 +. Washington ST.,
Chicago.
This work gives evidence Of care
full preparation, aud ia evidently a
genuine affair. authentic and reliable.
We notice that Hen. w. G. Flagg,
President of the Illinois State
Farmers Association. furnishes
highly interesting chapter on the
Transportation question. This is
followed by still longer and deci-
dedly psppery contribution from
The pen Of J. w. Midgelcy, Esq.
Presidents Secretary Of tho N. w.
r. Il. Chicago, presenting the rail
road side. Mr.. Peram then reviews
the whole subject in tour strong
chapters, which iairly brlstle with
facts and figures.
The anihor is evidently most.r #
the subject. He has also obtained
invaluable assistance from prominent
leaders in the movement, many o.
whom have endorsed the book in
highly commsndatory letters, which,
however. we have not space TO copy
from the pnbll.hsrs' circular.
Tae Groundsw ell is fairly print.
ed and handsomely bound volume OF
SIC Crown Octave pa.os. Tho il.
lustrrtions of lO7 in number, OF
which eight are original portraits
The publishers are we'll known for
promp,ness and reliability. and have
undonb:ly made great hit. Thous
ands of people will buy this book
who would not thiak Of Investing
. cent in any other.
It is sold by Distributors. lsonc
times called agents) who ob,ain ths
book direct from the publishers and
bring it direct to the customers evry
door. We SEQ that this publisher
are widely advertising for more
Agents, and for the bcndfit OF suci
Of our readers as may wiah TO cor
respond with them who gives thei1
address in tall, Hannatora d Th,mp
son, 1913 East Washington Street
Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
Bear on.

Bear on, dear reader, though in
life's tide there may be a strong cur.
aens Of opposition. Though Thy ba.k
~ taail though thy sail is slender,
though thor art tar from the shore.
though thou art tar rom tri.nds.
though the tempest rages in al! its
fury, though hil!ows roll ami threat.
en- to e"g"lt thee and thy trail bark.
despair n"t-yicld not, but keep
thine eye high DER the waters. and
with n bold AMI un,,amntsd heart
bear on. The world may scoff, thv
tric"ds may deny thee. but stay not
to weep a, irifles-weer not At thy
fallen state. Ii thou hast found 4
heart untrue, ono which was Thy
hope, thy iio!, link not ii sorrow;
despalr win asver heal ths wound iui =
'6uspiack ous tho 7a!Sse !SR RiXflx Xf : stFSm
Thy memory, aa.l bear on. Give no
VAN regrets to the past. 1t you see,
worthless men exalted toa high po.
sition while modest merit sinks in.
cold neglect, oh, never let integrity
depart; hut when your cup OF bit
terness is full, nobly drink it, FOR
Justics will show her honors and
Truth will prevail Lite is no, a
dream; We were not born TO live a
lie Of luxury and ease, but 10 each
IS gwen daily ta-k-a daily labor
ono which will fit us tor our home
beyond the skies. Let love grow
warm when duty calls. and with
the help OF God we will come ont
conquerer in the end.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

bound some human heart to theirs.
Pride, or morbid sensiiiveness, may
have been at tire bottom ot their
loneliness, and these pets OF theirs
fill the aching void a little.
Some one to love! 1t is the cry OF
the human soul, the note to which
every heart responds; the bond which
will bind US all together in that
world where momrners shall he com
torted aud love shall reign forever.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
sELEcTE Or oETRY
ALosT CHORD.


NJ ADELAIDE anna PRocioR.
Seated one day a, tlss organ,
lwas weary and III Al eaSe,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
lido not know whatI was pl aging,
Or what was dreaming then
But struck one chord Ct music.
Like the sound Of great Amen.
II flooded the crimson twill yht
Like the close Of an angels psalm,
And it lay on my fsvsrel spirit
With a touch Of infnits calm.
II quieicd pain and sorrow,
Like love overcoming strife;
II seemed tie harnSpious echo
From our discord Hfs. 80.
"-~-a .n perplsEtd q m..p,n,,
into one perfect peace,
And tremheling into silence
As If it were 10th to ccase.
have sought. but | seek il vainly,
That one lost chord divine
That come from the soul Of the organ
And entered into mine.
II may be that deaths bright angel
viii speak in thai chord again;
II may be that only in heaven
shall hear that grand Amen.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09

Shortly after this, ,hey were mar
red, and went to housekeeping a,
Myrtle, where Charley was establish
ed az station agent. Their HON.
was neat little cottage not far from
the depot. Here Mary spent par,
OF each day in her husbands pri
vate room. which was divided off from
the main Office by picket tram.
work, into which was a writing desk
surmounted by countless littls com
partments for the tickets, &c. Ii
this room, was all the parapher
malta ct tn. telegraph art.
Twas delightful spring afternoon.
Mary sat by the open wisdom of her
husbands office, sewing Charley
was unusually tull OF fun, and tried
to tease her by references to Bertha
BY the wav, lses sasdy-as. Il =
nothing else TO do, l guess l will see
what she 10 dong.
There was shadow on Mary's
sweet face as Charley grasped the
Key and called Bsrthas station. In
a few minutes there was an answer.
ing click, click, that told to his OK.
pricnccd car that Bertha White was
all attention.
Are you busy, Bertha?
Net 1T present, was the answer.
Why don't you come down and
see US?
Will when have time, for I am
really dying to see your wife.
have comething TO tell her.
Mary, said Charley, turning to his
wife, Bcrths says she would like to
see you.
Does she? Well, I don't want TO
see her. | should not cry if never
heard her name mentioned again.
Charley laughed. and then, turning
around, he placed his hand on the
key, and spelled ost-
My wife Is here in my office with
mo. She prcss"ts her compliments
to you, and wishes you TO telegraph
what II is that you have 10 tell her.
Well, Charley, you must write it
down as | tell it Ia you; have your
pen and paper ready?
Yes, he replied, though he did not
pick up pen.
Bra"yn,ir' wlre p,"pusr 70 ~"
A roar OF laughter from Charley
WAS echoed by Mary. lie turned to
her III surprise.
why, dear, what are you lsush-
ing at?
The idea OF my proposing to you
Then. seeing her husbands puzzled
look she said. merrily--
Since you will insist on holding
conversation with LADY operators, my
dear, | have learned TO be ons my
self See
Moving To his side she grAsped the
key and sal,s to Bertha
No. my dear young lady, his wife
didn't. DID he ever proposc TO you?
Ha Ira. Charley. said Bertha We
cant tease her any more-she has the
best Of u.s.
Aud l think she bad
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-09
MISCELLAN
MARY cREY's SECRET,
nj ExrERro cRsDH.


Charley, l wish you would give
up your efficc, and get into so,ne
other kind Of business before we arc
married." said Mary Grey to he! aft
anccd lover.
What for? ?qaeried her comp.n, on,
although he anticipated her answer.
Because there ara now SO many
women learning telegraph that We
tind one III almost every office
lla, la, ha interrupted Charley.
And you would not trust me ont O!
your sight a minute, you jealous
little MINK! l though l had good
news tor yoa, Mary, but l doubt
we,her you will accept it a. such.
| have received an otisr OF the sta.
ton agency at Myule. What DO
vou say % this
Oh, don't know. l was thinking
that, as Uncle John is too old TO
work his farm, We might take
Want to make = farmer out ot me!
Ha' la. ha, Why my rove, don,
know any more about farm than l
do about 4 steamboat.
You could learn, suggested Mary.
Yes, undoubtedly | could but men
pay rather dear for knowledge lha,
is bought by experience ana since l
have served an app entleeslilp at my
Present vocation. l think i, hardly
advisable - take up another. When
| am in til. office, am not within
twenty miles oil yonr women opera
tors.
You're taIkin, TO each Other aIl
the time.
Mary, you mus, try and restrain
yoar jealous disposition, tor il mig !;
max. us both very miserable. intur
ruplsd her lover. l thing had hes,
accept this siiaalion, AS II is only 4
small switch station, and the salary
is al, | could expect. Il is quie,
little village, wtea you can enjoy n!
the advantages of The pure county y
air. Then III ! teaxin. tone he AL
dsd, Bertha White Is in The next sta
,isn below Us.
This was applying match to ,
magazine. There Was an angry FIR,
in Mary's beautiful dark eyes, thu
seemed to take the r,tlcctlon trom
her scarlet cheeks As sue reported
in u bitter ionr,--
II you still love her, why do yo,
t,ouble Yourself with ms?
Why. darling, said Charlie frs
sought your love. two years ago,
told you truthiuIly that | had nese
loved another; not even a school
boys fancy had ever gwen me
nights wak.inlness. II | hal lows,
any one save your dear s.lt sine
ths, time you doubtless would hay,
heard oi il, even hal been bas
enough to deceive you. You know
,hxl Be,tha and l havc been friend
even since l can remem bsr-
so now, while am only too happ
10 be the recipient OF your unbound
ed love, yet have an EARNEST desir
tha. YOU should have more cont
ieucs in me.
| Much moro he SAID to her, an
then there was a reconciliation, bu
like smoulIsring fire, The QUAR-,
might burs, out anew, tor Charl.
could not restrain his lovo Of tea
ing, and Mary could not keep tn;
faith in him at all times that his earl
est words inspired when he found
necessary to resort TO them.