The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
WorklnRmen.

Miln0t and Katie Yale.
--
Worklngmen.
Before you begin your heavy sPrin
work sfier . winter Of relaxation, you
eystew ne.ds cleansing end Strengthening
10 prsvesi an attack Of ague. bilious o
spring fever. or sowe other spring sicknes
that will ur6s You for seasou's work
You will save time, much sickness am
great ~xpen-s IL you will nee one bottle q
Hop Biuers in your family thu month
Don't Burlington HaVkeye.
ELSIR'S FORTUNE.
The summer vacation!
What . world Of changes it bring
to the innocent young school girl II
all our future will ever the week
come to us. garlanded with roses ant
radiant with the fancies Of the heart
- they came to us in the days of oul
summer vacation?
That was what Ellie Dale ~,
thinking. - she sat beside the river
dipping watsr-lily buds in the coo
tide and watching the birds nests IL
tho ruehes.
She Vas homeless and motherless
and all the other girls we're full Of
happy authorizations. - they clustered
on the one green spot Of shadow under
the giant elm tree. And yet, tber,
was . throb Of exultation in hel
heart.
Il am to have q season at Saratoga,
said Cynthia Vail, the beauty Of tn,
school. Mamma says I am young,
but then very young girls are all thu
fashion now"
II am to 60 to the Adirondack.
with papa, to take sketches, and
strengthen my lungs," said Msy
Allison, proudly.
IL am to have music lessons from
Signor Rsllantenda!" proclaimed
little Bell Burton, Tell Us, Elsie
dear. what are you going to dof"
Exactly the opposite from you
Bell, said Elsie, laughing, while thu
dimples came into her chin and thu
carmine color into her cheek. II shall
spend my vacation giving music lee
sons % that can test my Own capsc
ity and earn . little money 70 tn,
future"
Bell Burton looked on with wide
open eyes of surprise.
"Oh, Elsie," cried she. do you
believe you can :"
Il shall try" said Ellie. bravely.
Il can't possibly fancy . must.
teacher without false hair and
spectacles." said Bell.
Madame Duchesne is very
kind" said Miss Dale. "She hsl
gotten mo this situation because shs
knew that / wanted employment dur
ing the vacation. Some lady wrot.
from the Shawangunta mountains
Quo Of those castellated mansions on
the heights. you know, that one
dreams about-that she wanted her t.
come out and give . quarters Lessor
in her family. And Madame
Dutchesne could not leave town, and
she wrote to propose me for q sub
stitute."
Are you to have many pupils? ?"
inquired Bell. with interest.
only one." sid Elsie. Il think
would rather have . girl. if I am ia
chooae. But Madame Duchssne say.
that boy. are the more intelligent and
sppreciative learners"
The next day came, with the flower
hung hall, its bands Of music. and
bluc-ribboned diplomas, and hustle Of
departure-and when the gray
shadows Of evening fell Elsie Dale Was
On her way to Mount Sorel, in the
Shawangunta mountains.
She had never been out of the city
before, except during the year she
been At boarding school, at the ex-
pense of the eccentric old aunt Who
had lately bethought herself to die,
leaving oil her property to . sectarian
''home for old ladies" and the sublime
crests Of the everlasting bills were q
new 40 they we're delightful to her.
Mount Sorel Vas . fue old mansion,
with . csntral tower of blue stone and
two long wings, situated upon . level
plateau on the hillside, with Q wall
of almost perpendicular view extend.
ing to the south.
An old colored servant man, with
wool % white % snow, and q suit Of
black, came to the door.
lis Mrs. Sorsl at homer Mise
Dale demanded, With what dignity
he might command.
"Yes. miss" briskly answered the
able servitor.
Tell her it l. the music teacher"
aid Elsie.
And the old man showed her into Q
,retty little apartment. hung With
lntique ehintz. and spinkled With trees
md butterflies in colors that would
,ave driven Q naturalist wild.
A FIRE of some scented wood blazed
70 Q low marble hearth, and vas far
rom disagreeable on tho cold mountain
'iexhts. August though it Wa.
Presently . stout lady, in black
ilk and Auttsring capstrines, came
in.
"Goodness. gracious me" CALCULATED
be stout lady in black, ''thers's some !
EIsie ross up and dropped IN alarm
d courtesy.
hink, said che.
bat you are . childl" said Mn.
|orel.
Il am Is maiam.' aid Elsie.
Il wrote for Madame Duchssue."
MADAME Duchesus could not
ONE" said Elsis. feeling her heart