davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-22

His hungry eyes deuoured Berthd'S beauty
The ewes of the two women met Their
wills met and struggled for the mastery in
that moment. Undisguised hate was in one
face, lofty contempt in the other. There had
been one gentle, wistful expression in Berthas
face as she first alighted, but there was no
trace of it now. She had drawn herself up
to her full height, SO that the other woman
seemed like child before her, and her hand,
as it fell to her side, opened outward in
gesture of disdain for the creature her father
had chosen for his wife, 1t was hardly
second before her rare lips parted. They at
least had not changed Jane WINGED for fear
c. some bitter taunt. She had learned how
terrible a blow well trained tongues can give;
but the words were only some polite common
place; the tone-well, it caused Mr.. Filings
worth to glance critically at his wife. She
seemed vulgar in his eyes FOR the first time.
Jane tried to brazen it out, but her face only
took on an expression of pugnacious insignih-
cance.
"What was it you were saying?" resumed
Mr. Philbrick as Philip overlook him.
II had forgotten"
"Speaking of businessr suggested the
other, and then continued himself, not dis
pleased at an extra turn. Business, say,
is heartless and cruel as death. 1t is pitiless.
and pity is the noblest of emotions; it is un-
generous, it is unfair, we have had enough of
it when it grinds 50 terribly"
Mr.. Philbrick thought his TRADE would
surely fetch an enthusiastic retort. But
Philip only walked on by his side in silence;
he seemed intent on some beautiful masses OF
cloud just behind the sun, as he sped on his
way to the west.
Cant afford it, can't afford it," went on
the old gentleman, gesticulating with his
foretinger, ''that is what you would say,
presume; of course you can't if the upper
classes waste the wealth they do. l tell you
there is no sense Or excuse for a man spend
ing ten and twenty and fifty thousand dol
lars year. Why, it is good workman IN
your mill who earns ten thousand dollars in
lifetime, adding all his days wages together.
There ought to be more fairness about these
things Such men as you, Philip Breton, get
too much--more than any reasonable creature
could want. Now, you ought to go right to
work and distribute your surplus mean
your real surplus--back where it came from,
among the poor. 1t takes but very little
money to buy what can make life comfort
able and complete. The rich are always COM
planning that they don't enjoy life more than
the middle classes, but they manage to waste
what would make a thousand wretched homes
happy without one pang of conscience"
"But what do you want me to dos" asked
Philip in astonishment
The old gentlemans face was flushed with
enthusiasm.
'Why want you to take hold, and begin
to make things equal, by paying back your
surplus in one form or another Give them
better homes to live in. Shorten their hours
so they can have little existence besides
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-22

principles never can regard. Your ne
work ten weary hours a cay, all tier pc
lives; business demands that, doesn't X
Well, | say that is where benevoleace fnus
come in. Il is terrible to lie shut up as the.
are; it kills body, mind and soul. Busincs
principles nevcr can save then" said the olt
gentleman, turning his kindly eyes on t!iS
young mill owner; philanthropy, l don'l
care what you call it, eorae gentle spirit Of
love ought TO lit the burden that crashes tho
life and hope out Of them, contrary to bust
ness principles, higher thdn business priri-
ciplcs.n
As Mr. Philbric!l finished, a close carriage
rolled by them ard stopped little beyond
where gentleman and lady stood to welcome
the visitor.
"Youl reforms answered. Philip, after 81
moments thOurht, should be founded on
business principles. Then the force of the
business instinct will carry them out. 9th
erwise''- he lift,sl his hat to Mrs. Ellings-
worth, but she did not seem to notice him;
her eyes were fixed on her husband, who was
in the act OF handing lady out Of the car
riage. The lady wore a travelling suit of q,
blue shade. Her face was hid as she stepped
down, showing white feather in the back
Of her hat, and a few strands of golden hair
below. Then she raised her face as the car
riage rolled away and wild, sweet thrill Of
pain slot through Philips heart, while every
nerve in his body tingled like finely tuned
stringed instruments, trembling in sympathy
with a resounding chord lis feet refused
to take him away, while his hungry eyes de-
voured Bertha's beauty, for it was no other
than she come back-his lost darling found
again His heart warmed as lie looked, into
a divine glow; how cold it had been, and so
long A great burden of WEAKNESS seemed
lifted from him. 1t was as if, after a dreary
old age, the sweet peace of childhood was
born in him again.
For the moment he forgot everything that
had come between them, as in the bright,
perfumed morning a child forgets the dreary
night just past. But the long night had
changed her; the exquisite roundness of her
face and form had gone; even her grand blue
eyes seemed faded like her checks, once SO
rich in their sunset glow. And he only
yearned over her the more tenderly-the new
element of pity seemed only wanting before
to glorify his love into d religion. He longed
torush to her, putting away her father, who
had no caresses for Eer, and his wife, who
was darting flashes of hate at the unwelcome
guest. He would cnfold her il his arms.
She would be glad for them at last; such
love es his made the closest kin in the world.
He took step toward her, but no one saw
him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-22
CHAPTER XIX.
A RADICAL.

"Oh, my God, my God, why couldn't
have waitedY'
cast it on the floor. Her husband had given
It to her, and she hated him at this moment
and the proud name he had put upon her.
6he bad rather one smile Of that others than
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-22

ITO BE CONTINUED. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-09-22
Real Estate For Sale.

E>OR SALE-Town lot with dwelling house
l. with eight rooms. Good we'll of water, and
soft water in the house. Centrally located in
the town of Dayton. Price $3W Terms easy.
b. l, TURMAN, Agent.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Card To the people of Great Falls and
Vicinity.

Gard To the people of Great Falls and
Vicinity.
thereby I beg leave to announce that
have moved my entire stock from St.
Paul, Mimi, to your beautiful city, and
have rented one of the stores in the
Luther block on second. street, near the
postoff1ce, where l shall be happy to
show my goods to the people of Great
Falls and compare prices with any dealer
IN the northwest My object has always
been to study the wants of the people in
the place I do business, and always to re-
present goods just as thew are, thereby
satisfying the wants Of my customers, as
we'll as giving them the best of goods for
the least money. My custom shop nas
always been a feature of the business.
Special attention will be paid to making
up new boots and shoes to order. A per-
feet fit and the best of workmanship
guaranteed. A cordial invitation to call
and inspect my stock, extended to all.
Orders by mail carefully attended to-
goods sent by express G. o. d. to any ad-
dress, with the privilege of examination,
before taken from the office.
Very respectfully Na
ANDREW JENSEN,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
KID GLOVES.

Try the new lie Bon Ton, the very
best Kid Glove made-all shades and
sizes, at G. P. Thompson's. Special sale
Of Milton Kid Gloves, in all colors, at rs
cts. per pair. Better gloves than can be
purchased for $125 elsewhere. My
stock Of Dress goods, Furs, White goods
and fall novelties, are now in. The best
stock Of Millinery ever shown in Great
Falls. Special inducements in all lines
Of fine Hosiery and Ladies' and Gents
underwear, and knit goods. The largest
stock of Carpets in Montana, at
The Only Reliable Dry Goods house Of
G. P. THOMSON.
Mail orders solicited. ~0"."
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
NOTICE.

The Treasurer Of Cascade county will pay the
following county warrants and interest on the
same will cease on and after this date, Sept 9th
1888,
General Fund Warrants Nos SO, 81, SO, 80 and
40.
Contingent Fund Warrants Nos. 5, ii, 2s, 27, as
and 81.
Road Fund Warrants Nos. II, S5, 26, 20, Is and
1S. t0..l n 7-7
Poor Fund Warrants Nos. IS, l2. Is, ii, 81 1s,
9, 10, 18, II, Z, 10, 90, 45 and a.
A.. =. DICKERMAN, County Treasurer.
By H. RINawALD, Deputy.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
Happiness and contentment.

Cannot go hand in hand if we look on
the dark side Of every little obstacle.
Nothing will SO darken life and make it a
burden as Dyspepsia Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure the worst form OF Dys-
pepsia, Constipation and Indigestion, and
make life happiness and pleasure. Sold
at % and 30 cents bottle by Lapeyre
RrOs
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29

And always have bottle of Acker's
English Remedy in the house. You can
not tell how soon Group may strike your
little one, or cold or cough may fasten
itself upon you. One dose is preventive
and few doses positive cure. All
Throat and Lung troubles yield to its
treatment The remedy guaranteed at
Lapeyre Bras
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
LFrom Thursdays Daily.1

daily. ""'o' 'ay
This is busy time in the county
clerks office. ' uNS'
Il is understood that Colonel Galloway
VIII not remove here until next spring.
For Sale-One 16x24 wall tent at q p
Thomsons Tor less than one-third of first
cost.
Samuel French left for Helena this
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29

At the recent session of the board Of
county commissioners the following tax
levy for the current year was made:
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29
We Can and Do.

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for 1t has
been fully demonstrated to the people of
this country that it is superior to all other
blood preparations for blood diseases.
1t is a positive cure for syphiltic poison
ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. 1t
purifies the whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-29

The regular levy, as will be seen, is Is
mills, which is by no means high; in fact
q good deal less than the average in the
older counties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

Loss' Diexi1ssa Nzs GlsenargiDz john h
blx. = 1a1 a1o sAs s0l1lsr zBa 80 n4s
seen fsuls zse1t ea tie l4ks cn0rs foa1
Detzesu tiesel41a sn1 CElcax8 sor Eoi1r-e40
Fzars. ~ lzs Esaiseezl plssse maze .
aote cf ~. IiKs clzlE8ize sao t1r AL
ta@f ls a4s s'sl1AsF, ate9.ts saseits.
asA Agent AsEsss.l. 81 i fpsilAatl. sscsi yec
littesAs Eczice - s 8 l1sCGarzs. rs - os~n
30 the ssrzils ts1F.ssB yeaEs. fSE - past
iwsse ge4fs 90 r11ts 1as see1 ofsf lie
LAS -s.sls -tcals:4l coaia@rn ofaaea
eetAesA 4aliaa1 ed hlls-4-e- 1nose
$40 ars zcQ1zlntsd Eitn Ass ensfzctsx 4n1
F-'n5 k11a tlat be las 0ee1 a. o1tcex
Wl0se f4itnf1 illess All sEnelsacg have not
been 4aesto1sz H0~ ais conduct cOuid
hass lstslsd tas rualzo u -o-1snslve part
ssnsi.ig a mgatsTy. a1Less silence Oh
pot ca Q.Lesl50ns j. elrosIEs.
fiis successor Is r + UnisThiI WhO = =
rsLatiFs "a Dsazee=sm4n Fisosr. There =
gfecBd i0r sa2pozlng tnsl soalsocdy :
iitiCai boom hxs received ilft by tns
elanks
o. Post Master General Don II. DieEin'
an . Organizing ths cross roads post
asssfers Gf aiehlxsn f3r she nghf One al
lneua srots asking. ~ haI part shall take
Ia Ihs secuoaf He reDiied- All the
rigats 0f AmsTican citizenship are yours
4ld Whatever yo1 migst Do IA thai caDac-
ilg vii 60 approved Sg the department.
TO ir Don 1ufsFgir ,s1ittssi.
Ths following Aichigan posEmasters hav
beea appointed. William II. Waits Bovine.
y slt cosnly, vice James Il Sksh. resigned.
FREEMAN 3. could. Csnsndsigas. LenaWs.
coanfy. vice Mrs. Caiist A. WstrCus
Te=ls1ed.
The post Office a. Spring Brook. Grstiol
county vii bs discontinued March IS. The
following pcscmzsters haze oeea appointed
fl.en JACKSON. CaiTiB, Cass county. vice
Elijah Osborn. deceased John z. McIntyre
Sherwood, BfaHeh county. wee David 4
spencer. deceased
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
GRAND RAPIDS aAKKErsl


Appies-flce sI1o per ousa
Cleeae-,sate. l054yLl4c. New York, fnl
cream. ltosl4c-
Cover eeed-ss.3J g. SIS per bTsbel.
DrIed frul-s-ApDles esAp1rated. siseac per
polnd quarters, esp1c per pound. aerrles. l5xs
Ice Per ps1lid. peaches, lOss stIc psr pound
kgsz-t resa. i-4JzZc
- 10 Meats Dressed hogs. s.oots5 3 per cwg
nial.oa. S7.00&Bs0O yeai. sI.OOSs.0Js beef. Si.So
sbb.at.
Grain wheat CiAwson. sc: Lancaster
&c. Cas-. he. Rye, as05lc Corn. sec A. Bar
iCy, l.ter H5 Pc cst
diees- 0resn. atsesDc part cured 51ss51-c.
clrad. 1aBol.c. cal szinz. % J. pounds &c.
DeAlu sklas. i01lz5c each. sheen peiLs, sc. wool
being estimated at 1Sc PER pound
Honey -itei-c. strained. l4ez l21s
Hay-f.nl0-Ey. sia014slo.oJ per ton; clover.
ebll00
foalIry-Iurkeys. dressed. liGl21sc: Spring
chickens. bale. ducks. ggllc; iowLs. l0c:
squirrel l5sez per palEi rabbits 259Soc per pair.
PotatCes-cop p.slc-
straw x3.Oo per ton.
IaiiOw-5<sS5sc per ID.
WOCt-Blocx stove wood. sl-2 a. 80 per cord.
iour-sooI wood. st50p5.0J per cord
COal-SsOc. graLe. o.
Lime-Grand R4p4,ls 75c. Oalo Soc; Pesoskey.
100
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Griggs Glycerine Saive. v0ich "a sure.
SAFE and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds. burns wounds aad ali other sores.
VIII positively cuTe piles. tsttsr and sll
szin sruptious. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
only nb cents. 500 ~ u. 8. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
A Fine Pair of Spectacles in
Case all for 90.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 20 the following names
who have been benefited sy our glasses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

suga-s-Cus LOAF sc; granulaied, = C;
"A, &c. Extra &c" lei0O9554c. lelos
Codee-lreen Rio. iseE2c Rio roasted. 23a
->c. Java. green. No 10. Java, roasted, 3Jc,
1arcallo. ruasssd, Zos sc. Mexican. roasted. -
&c
Tess-Iapsn. fine, S5a Sc Japan medium, >
Ets0c, ordinary. ls92e; HysOn. 3os4 c; gun
powder. @ts5tcs OoOng, S5t5scc, Congo, 2Jg
&c
F1our-S2g0 70 per c,et.; $40 per bbl.; patent pro-
Cess. 150 per cwt. s. - per bol. all wheat -four
go per csL. $40 per bbi.. buck neat. 81
ler cHt
Nm Feed-screenings. SIS per ton: bran, SIS
shlps Sl,.aD. miodhnss. Sl39ls.
feed-Corn and oats, 81 y
Kerosene ON-Micligan test, ie5 &C per gallon.
water white a. t-c.
Gasoline-lI1sc per gallon.
seecs-Ci0ver S.5Utss 75, timothy, x1759300
Sait-Michigan. &C. Eastern, sl.l5.
Fisn--No. / whit0fSh. $50 per half bol.:
tfoug. S5.,0fto0U cod. salt. oU &c per ID; clans
Sc per hundred oysters. oulk, slot 9SSl y gallon
standards nc can; selects, 25c can, smoked hall
but, lie.
PORK ia barrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed.
sl6.go; extra short cut, 500; Standard clear
hack, SiD.a0.
Iard-Tierces, &c: co and 50 ID. tubs, SC; 81
10 round tins. LOO cases. Sc ia tin pals, Sc
Bsef tn barrels-Extrs mess warranted 40ioS,
80 extra. tOueless. $3.50.
Elt.efue-DaIrY, soiid packed. lfc, rolls and
priats. l5c creamery. solid, llc, extra Creamery
hacked l-c
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

There is 10 denying the fact that DR..
Jones Red Clover Tonic IS the most Sue
csssiul blood purifier ever put or the msr-
kef. It's wonderful cures Ia all stomach,
kidney and liver troubles has brought ont
many limitations. IL restores deblitated
nerve tissues restoring the force lost By
sickness. mental work or excessive use OF
hquor. opium and tobacco. Z. r. Wilson
vii supply the genuine st 80 cents bottle.
Two physicians OF Morris. H.. told Z. W
Husi that he vas beyond the bel lp Of medi-
cine or meciCsl skill from seated lung dis
ease contracted in a cold rain. Was in
duced % iry Dr Bigsiow' Cough Cure, two
bottles Of which completed a cure. Over =
yssr has elapsed aud he IS in excellent
health. doing bard work on his farm. Dr.
Bireiow's Positive Cure is on the only
known consumption cure Sold by K. +.
Wilson In dfty cent s1d dollar bottles. Get
The genuine. Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Gold JeWelry ia the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
EE.sECs,T,s nrsEAsE, rTavETrs. nn
4 lNsFsSr2.

male f~vnieh C1u 0niY hp escrrtsiUa1 by 81
rnfe-erc1ricel coordination ~ tn urine !. 4
curative ir ouc =fage or couotsor Ere know
in0traTs We have never. t1cr3 fore, 1tterp
Tor general SAFE through uruEgist1. rp11uI
y ID ffg.r. an extensive expcrinnee taat sno
frl course 81 to carefully oeto f1iFsg ffe ciss
escf case bT g chemicsl saa rrlcrCecorifs
Uri1a ard then adaDf cur srelici1oe - The
ease Eni c1adi i1on Of our patient.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

So. Pau, Mimi. j. alsO bidding for the
Gale Pow Works. OF Albion. and also tcr
The smila Purifier Company, OF Jackson.
Well they can't have them.
f.KANB RApID3 MaKKErs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

In Japan tho oid-school physicians are
permitted 70 wear only wooden swords.
This IS a gently sarcastic way OF expressing
the opinion that they kill enough people
without using weapons. But the druggis;
whc Introduced DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery into the Empire. csrri.s a fine
stse. blade. Il was found that all who tried
this wonderful remedy for coughs. colds,
consumptive tendencies. blood, skin and
liver troubles. were, without exception,
greatly benenttsd. The Mikado himself is
said 90 have toned up his system by rs
use and TIE importer was therefore permit
tea the exceptional honor Of wearing the
sword Of the nobility.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
Peculiar Way of Advertising.

A real estate firm AT Los Angeles has
unique way of advertising its lots
in the suburbs. The way to reach a
certain lot and its merits are thus set
forth: g 1t is pretty steep road, for
our civil engineer is not much of
meanderer, but you can 90 up to it with
buggy, When you get there you will
find about two-thirds of As to be finely
located, commanding a grand view of
the coast line from False bay to Table
mountain, and the other one-third of
block 46 is-well, it is a good deal
down-hill; it is steep enough for to-
boggan-slide. One of our men slid
down there last week without any to-
boggan or any snow or ice, but he had
a good start, and he had-when he
started-good, heavy, canvas overalls,
and in one minute he knew more about
the cactus flagelliformis and the cactus
opuntia and the cactus tuna than he
ever did before. The one-third of
block 46 that stands on end is not worth
much except as receptacle for ashes,
sewage, garbage and book-agents. But
the upper two-thirds of block 46 is one
of the lovliest building-spots on this
continent. "-BOStOn Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
Selected Storp.
The Kings Daughter.

She wears no jewels upon hand or brow
No badge by which she may he known of mem
But though she walk in plain attire now,
She is the daughter Of the King, and when
Her Father calls her at his throne to wait
She will be clothed AS doth befit her state.
Her Father sent her in his land to dwell
Giving to her work that must he done;
And since the King loves all his people well,
Therefore she, too, cares for them every one.
Thus when she stoops to lift from want and sin
The brighter shines her royalty therein,
She walks erect through dangers manifold
While many sink and fall on either hand
She heeds not summers heat nor winters cold,
For both are subject to the Kings command.
She need not be afraid of anything,
Because she is a daughter of the King.
Even when the angel comes that men call Death,
And name with terror, 1t appals not her;
She turns to look at him with quick ened breath,
Thinking" 1t is the royal messenger"
Her heart rejoces that her Father calls
Her back to live within the palace walls.
For though the land she lives in is most fair,
Set round with streams, like picture in its frame
Yet eften in her heart deep longings are
For that imperial palace" whence she came;
Not perfect quite seems any earthly thing,
Because she is daughter of the King
-Rebeccd s. Pdlfrey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
for tbs CHILDREN.
Trout Lines.

Down where the sunshine is stirred in the water
by zephyrs that bend the thin tops of the sedge,
The stream shadows out at the head of the meadow,
And, damned by a log, wdens more at the edge.
The nettles are rank on the rich bank about It,
And out on the log straggle tussocks of grass
Beneath the drifwood the cricket is chirping,
And green.headed frogs tune their threats for the
class.
The little trout practice at vaulting and leapng,
And stir up the sand in their still, shallow pool;
From daylight to darkness and all through the
moonlight
They try every trick that is taught in their school
They strain at gnat and then swallow lady.bug,
Deep into the air they all dive for q fly;
But larger they're growing, and in the hard future
The careless ones, Jumping at feathers, must die.
And some of them, reaching the age of discretion,
VIII solemnly hunt for a deep shady hole;
And like their father-as cruel as Nero
VIII live as they please, without conscience soul
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15

on pillows. She was horribly ema-
ciated and had that unearthly, weird
loveliness peculiar to the consumptive
Irish girl alone. Her eyes shone like
blue stars in the waste of her flushed,
sensitive face. The red lips often
drew convulsively over the brilliant
teeth, as though compelling the fast
ebbing life to stay. She could scarcely
speak, being interrupted every instant
by a cough that seemed as if it must
tear the frail body asunder, as lily is
torn by an east wind. | wanted to
know the name of her benefactress, but
hadn't the heart to question her again.
"The pretty girl came next morning,
bringing bunch of roses, such as a
wealthy girl would purchase for bou-
quet upon state occasion. They were
Marechal Neil and jacqueminot buds,
more precious to the heart of flower
lover than gold or rubies. The sick
girl devoured them with her eyes as the
donor leaned over and kissed her fair
brow. | left them and waited around
the hall till the fair visitor opened the
door and went her way. shall never
forget how she looked that day. 1t
was winter.
" She wore gray cloth gown,
trimmed with fur, and high Redfern
gray cloth hat perched upon the fair
hair. Beneath its brim little gold,
wind-blown ringlets ran riot. The fair
in cheeks and dimpled chin. The
mouth was large and laughing and the
eyes were dark and brilliant. can't say
anything more, because when tell you
she's my wife now you'll understand
that her eyes mean more to me than
any words can tell
After she left that day went right
to the sick girls room and seeing her
look brighter and better, couldn't re-
sist asking her about this unusual
young woman, who brought ten-dollar
bouquets to sick maids.
"' Her name is Miss r. answered
Maggie. Her father is a very rich
man, but OH so stingy. He never did
charitable act Miss r. is what they
call Kings Daughter, and she gives
all her pocket-money helping people.
She doesn't say so, but know it, be-
cause when lived with them poor peo-
pie were always coming to her and she
was helping them constantly. One day
| heard her old father scolding and say
ing if she was going to spend her money
on vagabonds he'd cut off her allow
ance. She's an angel, is Miss r., and
she never talks about what she does.
She asked me not to tell her name
4" was very glad that promise was
not kept, for after some time / found
Miss RS address and called on her,
and it all finally ended in making me
the happiest man on earth"
Does your wife still keep up her
charities?" l asked.
"She does more now than ever, be-
cause, being with me, she finds out
more about the needs of the sick and
afflicted. She is the head of a Kings
Daughters band here. It's differently
carried on from the others. She calls
meetings to make assignments to each
girl, directing the work she wishes
done, and the girls reports of their
work are given to her alone. No girl
knows what the other has done, or is
doing, unless they happen to meet each
other in some of their visits to the
poor.-Atlanta Constitution.