davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
THE PETREL'S HABITS.
He Can Make Ball of Himself and Sit
 nn Nhn YYahar-

He Can Make a Ball of Himself and Sit
 on tho Water.
 Little Peter, is the real name of the petrel, bird that lives on the sea. The harder it storms, the better he likes 1t; and the more noise the sea makes, the louder he cries.
 The sailors, who are all so jolly, never like to meet a petrel. They are so dismal in their coal-black coats, and seamen think they bring them i'll luck. too.
 You could not guess how the petrel sleeps. He first makes of himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
AnOther ArRl Snicila

PELuAMvILLE, N. Y., March 24.-John ,Ic,llly, aEcd G3 years, one of the oldest residents of this Village, has been found lead in his barn by a ne.ghbor. It is sup posed that it is a ca.e of suicide. MT Scully,s wife is lying at the point of dcat h and it is thought that her condition was he primary cause of the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Burglars Again at Work at uackensnols.

HACKENsACK, N J., March 24-Burg- Iars who last summer gave the New Jersey < New York railroad so much trouble broke into the Essex street and Central avenue depot at this place by forcing a front window, emptied the money drawer of its contents and opened the automatic weighing machine and robbed it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
The Deposed Queens 3nvoys Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Princ, David, F. c. Macfarlale and Paul Neu mann, commissioners to Washin. ton fo the deposcd Queen of Hawaii, have arrive. here. They will leave for Honolulu on on the next steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
American Citizens in Cannda.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 24.-The annual report of the Interior Department just made public shows that there were B, ,O0U immigrants landed in Canada last year and that 5l3 American citizens bought land and became citizens of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24

DrC. W. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat nent, Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake fulness. Mental DepreSsions softening Of Brain, mature cd Age, and all Female Weaknesses, caused by over-exertion or brai1. mon h's treatment, $1. 6 for s by mail. We guaran' ee six bottles to cure. Loh order for box with S5 will send writ on guarantee to refund money 1T not cured. Guarantee Issued only by k. C Partree. Druggist, Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
We Are Surprised

At the immense amount of busi- ness we have done since we opened, when we consider that there has been nearly 20 closing out sales here already, we rejoice that people so quickly note the ring of genuinenesS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Remember

Two buyers purchase every dol lars worth of goods consumed by all these store, thereby being the largest buyers of goods we carry ir the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
NOTICE.

Dr. Gill will return from his va cation trip about April 20th, when due notice will be given. He hopes persons requiring his services can wait until then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
zoln Again Rejected by 1mmortals.

PARIS, March 24.-M. Paul Armand Challemel-Lacour, writer and statesman. has been elected member of tn French Academy in succession to the late Justph Erneste Rcnan. One vote was cast for Emile Zola
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
M, BURNS .

Licensed disinfecting officer for cleaning and disinfecting vaults and cesspools. Disinfectant soc per qt.
 Wa B.-Rosidenos 1s sArsnold Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
How Cynics are Made.

How Cynics are Made. Brown-Seen Smith lately? Jones-Yes What 8 change has come over him!
 "Change?"
 ''Yes, he has become regular cynic. " ''Cynic?"
 'Yes He has no faith in humanity Speaks bitterly of the entire human race"
 Hal Who refused him 8 loanr'- Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Drunk on smugglcd Whiskcy.

VICTORIA, B. O., March 24.-Whiskey is being smuggled into Vancouver Island from the American side in vast quantities. The Indians are drunk and having high old times with the fire water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24

Mos1 of the American tribes of In dians have some faint tradition of the deluge An Iowan tribe gives most intelligible account of it, while several Alaskan tribes say that the waters were hot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
U'Ay, Oh, Why-
My sisters, do you suffer so?

You have suffered so long you think there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands.
 You may have displacement of the womb, or some form of ovarian trouble; small tumors may be forming in the uterus, or you may be approaching "the change of life"
 Lyala 4. Plnkhams Tege- ka6I Combound goes straight to the seat of trouble, dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus, removes backache, and invigorates the entire system.
 Under its influence gained B pounds. I know its value, and proclaim 1t best in the world. twill cure you, for it cured
 me, and anumber AE of my friends EN also." = Ma g. %Axn BukcAer, C2ear- as&S tS.I 2RSa feM S., PhlAa. ax>SMVS
 All druggists sell it. N2Is!!saz !!sazD LrHsM nddffss E. PisS"ns Ia sSntds"sf Map. "~ &.< n,vsr eS;; fiiis' dfss, as M.ss; ss.ts 52~2&:A~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
AN ELECTRICAL SNAKE.
Wonderful Phenomenon Recently
 Witnessed in Indiana.
The Reptile Was a Fiery Monster and Lett Q Track of Icy Slime-Two Horses Paralyzed by Its
 Appearance.

Mark Weston, a farmer living near the small town of Alexander, south east of Delphi, Ind, relates most won- derful phenomenon which occurred at his place, which is to-day being visited by hundreds of people anxious to see for themselves the evidences of what MT. Weston beheld.
 He says: "Just after dark night be- fore last I had occasion to go out to the barn to look after the horses. A public highway passes within two hundred yards of my house, and the barn is built above twenty rods from the house due south and somewhat nearer the road. I started from the house in the direction of the barn and had gone per haps half the distance when noticed something playing around the ground that looked like a tremendous fiery snake.
 ''The object crossed my path, and as 1t did SO I felt the air grow much colder. and peculiar, moaning sound arose, like the signing of the wind through the trees, only 1t was loud enough to drown man's voice when he would shout. Then felt something como oyer me like electricity, and be- camS fnotionless, hs though I had grown fast to the ground.
 1T %as terribly scared, but ! never lost the use of my hands or legs through fear, though there was something pc culiar in the air that simply paralyzed me. When the thing had got perhaps fifty feet from me going west 1t turned and came back, and as 1t did SO the moaning sound changed to a shfin whistle, something like a locomotive would make, and when it got just in front of me 1t took a course directly away from me and toward the barn.
 Tt travelled very rapidly and looked like a large, ragged streak of fire, per haps thirty feet long and eighteen inches in diameter. The thing reached the barn and in almost an instant ran directly up the front of the building and onto the roof. expected every moment to see the barn burst into flames, but 1t did not. The great fiery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
We Own

Our goods for less than any con- cern doing business and as we will fully demonstrate in the future, we sell them cheaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
A Dry Process for Glove Cleaning.

Lay out the gloves on a clean table ol board, then rub into them mixture of finely-powdered fuller's earth and alum in equal quantities This will work a dirty color, and should then be brushed off; then sprinkle the gloves with dry bran and whiting. Lastly, dust them we'll. Those who have glove trees will do we'll to put their gloves on to them instead of lay 'ng them out on a table. -- Drake's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24

sanderson Bros & Go, Waterbury.
 3 A. L. Foster & Go, Hartford. 8 Besse, Carpenter & Go, Springfield, Mass.
 Besse & Bryant, Worcester, Mass.
 Foster, Besse & Go, Bridgeport.
 Besse, Besse & Go, New Haven.
 Besse, Mills & Go, Holyoke, Mass.
 8 Bryant, Beese 6, Co, Norwalk.
 9 J. J. Foster & Go, Pittsfeld, Mass. 10 F. E. Mourse & Go, Middletown. Il o. White & Go, Clinton, Mass. 12 Stevenson & Go, Meriden. IS J. P. Stevenson & Go, Wallingford IA Beese, Baker & Go, BrocktOn, Mass. 15 Besse, Middlebrook & Go, Provi- dence, R. I. 16 Brigham, Eaton & Go, Westfeld, Mass.
 IF F. H. Ais & Go, New Britain. IS A. M. Dodge, Westerly, R. T. 19 F. A. Wells & Go, Norwich. 20 Abbe, Lyon & Co, Fitchburg. Mass. 21 Starkee, Wellman & Go, Brattle boro, Vt.
 % Allis & Redshaw, Birmingham. 23 Clements & Go, Saccarappa, Me. 24 F. E. Hartwell & Go, Danbury. .25 Temple & Co, Torrington. 26 W. Carr & Go, Willimantic. 27 Foster, Higgins & Porter, Provi- R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24

CIaARETTE-sMoKINa boys are in a fair way to receive their deserts just now. Several of the states are legislating against the abominable practice, and twenty-two boys have just been cx- pelled from school at Milton, Ore, for persisting in their efforts to render life a burden for themselves and their neigh borS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-24
Things Are Seldom What They Seem. SanderSon Bros
 AND co

Seem to be a new concern and they are, for Waterbury, but nearly every one is acquainted with some of our stores, which are pretty thickly scattered throughout New England.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Much has been heard OF late Of
drugs. leaves Of plants. etc. with the
property of comforting upon mankind
the power 10 withstand fatigue. a
pas,il winch j. said To take the place Of
food and drink WAS lately tested ON a
company Of Roumanian soldiers who
completed IA march of seventy. five miles
Ina twenty seven hours. aud whose sole
food during that time was in the for al Of
these pastils First each man had a pas
tii every hour. and later on three every
hour: at the same time the pastils dis
solved in q small quantity of winter
were supplied - the horses which &C.
cornpanied the troops At the conclu-
sion ~ the march both men and officers
declared that they felt no fatigue
whatever. and spoke highly 81 the sur
tanning powers 81 the new prcpara-
ton. The pastils are said Ia contain "a
large quantity Of caffeine. -Brandon
Buckssv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

mistake" he went on, sitting down To-
side her. My basket Of roses were
given To your sister, but they were in-
tended for you"
She managed to control her emotions
SO AS To appear cool and collected
IL attn not Miss Treherne," she said,
quietly.
"No-that was the mistake made
will you forgive it?''
Sir Reggie Breton was too loyal to
implicate Lola, though from his con.
versation with her father both the men
fully understood how the error had
come about
Forgive 1t, yes-but do l look SO
old?''
No. you look much the younger Of
the two, only. But feel SO ashamed
of what has happened that 1t is painful
~ me ~ talk OF it,"
Then let US talk of something else"
''Of my love for You and your love
for me; shall it be SD, fair one?"
If you WILL" and she looked down
with n blush.
Another instant and his arm was
round her and he had imprinted an inn
passioned kiss on the pretty lips 1t
was fortunate that darkness was creep
ing up around and that the moon had
not yet risen-but in their hearts was
LIGHT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

In n parior car on An eastern train
sat richly dressed young woman.
tendcrly holding very small poodle.
Madam" said the conductor. ~ he
punched her ticket, II am very sorry.
tut YOU cant have your dog I'm this car.
rs against the rules II sail hold
him in my lap NIL the way. she re-
piled. and lac will disturb no one. 4"
That makes no difference" said the
conductor; Il couldn't allow my own
dog here. Dogs must ride in the bag
gage car. Ill fs~t~n him all right for
you" Don't YOU touch INV dog. SIR
said the young woman. cycitsd,y; Il
will trrs' him Ia no oncr' aud with
Indignant tread she marched to the
baggage chr. tied her dog and returned.
About CITY miles further on. when the
conductor came alorg she asked him:
VIII you tell inc II n.y dog IL AL
night" Il am very sorry" said the
conductor politely. but You tied him
20 a trunk and he was thrown ~ with
e ~ The lsst station. chicago news
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Only bop~ you wfll y. civil % Sir
Rrgg1s ~h-u ne COMES. soa not treat
him - any e your dis.greeabie sirs
Ast grace. -
4 am going away ts-norroN 10 STAY
viva Aant lou. 50 I an not likely -
49, hin To- some time" ,luisst whis-
yerei NvR
a soc4 thing. 30 ! shah not have
~ rat az with roar endless -oatrsit,-
tsou-. ssd shall nave everything settled
- 70. tune yoa corne back Althoagh
ST. Keryi> - a cp,-t match. I snpposs
there vii D. satn~ 'rruble. Papa il
Ike Yau. - always uaEes difficulties
were osoe .xiSt. and as vrs are bis IA
vorit- yisDghs~r. douh'l~s, D., will think
yos cssht 81 - a~rrisd frS; though
an .he eldest"
Nora dsi not answer sbr was a.
e,i~sosr.od - Lollas outhr~slss. which
were generally ss untss, - taer were
p--poessroas
Ia tAe Instance. .o.A r-,or S~rs's
heart IVES mo severely wounded for
her 80 have he courage "a slia3- -
h,r psio Lola AMI Sars Trr1rru~
w--~ he tsvc dangs'ers - small
ecsatry ssa.re II liaisrs in,-s1nr
-s,~,r r.ots-r 49, iiee when 49, girls
~e-s s>ry yoosK and thcT had hs'~n
hr0vghs up ~ q rather hsrhsssrd fa-h-
30. vf-h pythtov hu. tn-i~ own in
sssnrss - gassfe sns.su
iss'a shade 're-ud ~ very ooSF.
vhiA N~rA erriex Ia q dlfersnt IL
-s~tios. rrsl@ ~ friends a. q ID. hat =.
80 ~ ~r r,,.hfed he secrets y her
eva attl~ Ina-r ~uriH
So ~ AZ raessed NJ -rsslv ~ r. -
Clif,syn where Anns tou iiv-'t -esTlr
ss, shs -sss-erv Taas. - her ,,--n>s
Y~ii.f shs ~caia s~esd = meeting ~i,h
49, sr-r,.-'s declared l.~er ~hnFn. IN
wrt'iag h-r ser~ptsae~ - h''~ suit
Lola 81 bsyv~d ~ eovs- nvss ~
i,,ucb-on - th- toiio~tns dsy
Never h~fsr- hs.s .he s-it - 'hsnir-
g. - her tha tam thst ~ss bearing
h.- frrss hsr 1srn. g,tA,d s-t - t'se
.tatss-os .na slas-- .h- w. a4ssn~ In b--
,ssrussr-lzs-s-s ~sr r,soss Eiv- ~sns to
sp-ssr ,azl..ssssa rerSt q tear
ks.s Los Hv~s i= r--s-F he'fs-
u-ar -. sr-p-nst-a h~sss.e. sud sa-r~
gsSs~siraz ~ sA.s Nd lssiy rats's sod
.travsrx - ulinis~r A. asr CONSTANT
s~.s~srcs~~ nss S1ra strso- Bard ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

. toDhA hstn0 shut d0wOA Shipping
oct Of t--d ~ che DOR. which be sofs.y
opened ~ inch 30 - ~ prep he ss~
Weiby PCS. Quissiy ous tnto bis very
small bedroom aud N thrpe minutes he
could b heard snorsns
Thea that er~ssars Ia The sssfng-
room would alp o~s Of tie houss psss-
sutiy'
Good Hesv~ssi wAss . shameful
scandal the whole thing ~" gSspsd
pug nr. oarpcS creeping bsck 70 es4
Whss could be 40 b0t spsak - Mn
Jonesr Aud yea bow coSld - frs@e
wocds ~ even sliude ~ such s0dart0us
impsopvsetys
TaptApsAP'
lite ten O'Clock. air." came Mn
Jones reson ant tones oUsside the door
"Eh-sh-uo-desr De-yeA I'll 1e
down soon. ms'sm." cried Mr.. BsrDes
starting mp Ia sissu,
Mrs. Jones' r~tr~sted. RigRinG. bet
she looked "a solesnn - . judge when.
later, Mr. Barnet sent for her, aud
with IN ueh stammering got out that
abe WAS quite mistaken about bis nett
room neighbor's character Nothing
less than the evidence Of his own
senses would make him soy On. but he
had heard Last night near midnight
ma'am. girls voice-yea. IL was .
music hall girl. Mrs. Jones'" and then
the old gentleman told her what he
had heard. Ia his utter scandAlisstjoo.
Mrs Jones couldn't believe but Mr..
Barnet was mistaken. Mr.. wclby was
certainly not married. and couidnt be
guilty Of such improper conduct ~
having IN u lady visitor 30 late.
Il heard II ma am. tell YOU" cried
Mr.. Barnet 'Dottie wss her name.
Good Heavens. What Is that sea mp's
oecupstionY'
why. sir. he's IN entert Amer. then
that's Sll. and must have been re'esrs-
ing over by hisself for his new enter
tainment." She WAS smiling.
Good gracious! . play actor. you
mcan?" cried the Mortified lodges
That's IL. then. BY himself, indeed.
Mrs. Jones. heard the womsn's very
voice and words It's scandal. ms'aG,
aud ] won't stop"
We'll. sir. I'll just 30 on the watch
o-night on tho top landing. aud IL you
hear anything again. step out and call
up TO me. and we'll SEQ for ourselves,
said Ms Jones
To this Mr.. Barnet agreed. and MA
Jones rctired-tut up TO the first door
dodgers room II worthy Mr. b. had
listened he might have heard peal upon
peal Of stired laughter.
Mrs Jones'! Comc-he-re-quickr r
Time. near midnight; the sound. .
hard, shocked whisper up those upper
stairs Down came Mira Jones to MIR.
Barpet who. also dressed. stood at
bis door. trembling. scarlet but tri-
umphant
Now. ma'nm. will you still believe
! was dreamingr Listen yourself 1T
that r-reprobate's door"
''iIa! Ina. my dear boy" csmc the
silvery tones Of 'DOttie" FROM within.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

I'm such n nice little sweetheart. chi
But must play lead. you know-nevcE
mind the wife. Ta-ra-ra-"
Wclby. Bother her she can't
act"
Dottic, repeating after a slight pause
and from the other end of the room.
'Bothcr ber--shr can act"
There. ma'am." whispered Mr.. Bar
net; what DO YOU say now?'
THAT well see with our own eyes,
sir Hush! he won't hear the door"
She softly opened II wide enough for
them Ia peep in-she over Mr.. BHrn.tu
shoulder, perhaps "a conceal her face.
Mr.. Barnet nearly stifyened where he
stood. His worst fears were confirmed.
Wclby stood backing the door The
table Mud chairs were pushed aside.
and To and fro the other end Of the
pace was gliding the prcttiest tiniesi
lady. scarcely four feet high. and rich
ly dressed. She turned slowly each
time. waved her tiny hand, said: II atu
the leading lady" and glided across.
turning again in the same way. IL was
too much for Mr.. Barnes's propr,ety
AN! morals
You barcfaced. audscious scamp
ne old bachelor cried. bursting right
in. in blaze Of Indignation. ''How
dare you. sir. bring into deceut house
such a Shameless"
"Whew"' sa'd Mr.. wcIby. swinging
round with dancing eyes and low bow.
as the fair Miss Dottie. Leading Lady
~ Wclhy's Troupe OF Automatic Pho.
geographic Marionett~s"
Tsbleau! and collapse Of Mr.. George
Earuet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

mo. Of eourse no4. snd the squire
sn,ssred- You quite tusges shss ma
told breton Nora Wa oi<ier than 700
l, SAT- sAe zrss tsEse yos have srssd ~
play The juvenile N reisreu,s ~ Mora.
ssa Ike al ii>~S yos hs~s sos caught
IA yo~r own trAp ~ last"
Lola hung bar hesA shs remen-
b~rxd Dow, hoW several veshs sgu. IN
a foolish. tAouShslseS noszssat she Lsa
made thas false ststsnens 10 Sur Rsg-
gis. and shc skuiked swsy into the
h.,c.s ~ hide her eonfsasiOn end bisssr
annoyance
The arst piscs Of pstAy spite In which
che inau.isod was ~ empty ths bs>hes
Of iss ros~s and SCATTER the petals u
the four winds of hes~~n- Then shs
sat down Ia eontra plate the uoptss.-
snt know ledge thst Sir Rsgs-ie Wa ca
his way Ia Clifton. where, In truth,
he arrived that evening but 100 late "a
call ut tho pretty house opposite the
Susp~ nsion bridge.
lie did the next best. however; he
pot up At the hotel close by. ssd Thea
went out for . stroll
IL might. yes, 4! might just De possi-
BILE tina. the fasrs being kind. he would
meet the fair object Of his devotion
Nor was he destined ~ lie again dis.
appointed; there shc WAS sitting under
. tree, eading-drcaming rather. for
th, deepening shadows rendered tho
idea of reading rather f>liscioas.
She started up in u fright when she
You here-tell me, what 10 IL? il
there anything wrong at homer
What should bc wrong. sweet
Sora7 Why should | not come 10 seq
you? There - nothing wrong but 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
A WORD OF WARNING
p0e's Neglect the childssn - CsssnA
Loads 10 Deafness " chaiassa -
Wei - N Aauls.
An Casss Cured b. d.. Rankin Whoa
Bought 20 Him b Tins - He
Tssssnens AeknowisdgsA
pses q Al.

The remarkable Frequency 81 deafness In
children. ia this eliInase. should Irosx a
warning Ia parents a. have thar ci.lldr"n
examined ~ an expert sshy sieian In cstarrh-
Al troubles A isrg. rsr eens of these cas =
can h. cured entirely ~ pf. kanksn's
method and every case ms.srsall, helissi.
1hss. little ones Will sometime ts men az
women and II they have a permanent deaf
ne-- a. the r~sah AZ neg ieci. the larrn,s are
to blame Dont calm you lear. by tho
hoI~ the child vii ou,gro~ the eHtarrh. for
IL Is a FALSE hoIs. ESsieii the ~i~do.n If
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock.
Few leoris Who live in the neigh,orhos-d
of as West Broad~ay ar transact business
With the freight department of ths Lake
Shore railroad but are acquainted With Mr..
:. Hancock. He he one Of the trusted en-
ployes Of thstr and has held his position
for years. In speaking Of catarrhal ain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
COysFSnt. ia -
-ss AsIsssI

Shs verge Of WoszaAhos,i \ brSacus
tan irshs ADD piqsAAts h,o&ing.
A. she gsse utserAoea ~ thu express
siv- a.oaa~yiiAbi- she sss down ga thu
table sa4sA . soveiv ssskes Of ro~ps that
the wnole sir II the ROOM wss ss ons'.
filea With thsir fragrance and their
beauty.
Near the table. emoroIterinx rcars
do lys 90 = white satin ground. ss.s an
other and falro< grit far more resu-
Larry besaslful, . ssxon blonde Nora
TssacrBs tsi noee - the psq aarcy OF
tlss -i<ier .asi isor- Asash,y Lola
She rAlsed asr eyes from her en-
bruid>ry at g4sed "a the rosos with
plsasur-
oh. fbIa. how lovely Where eit
yoa get thems lad oue of your suroer-
oas .dipir.rs send them - YOU
'-one u YOURS, ySa mean.
''lio~ G44nrF'
Look a, Ibis note fastened with .
silver cord ~ the handle. For Miss
Trcherne. from sir Reginald Brc,oa -
In, tone wa.s It'll Triumphant. even
th"agh Ma. fair cheek bl-scbst ~ =
deadly pslIor ss she heard II.
i.r-Eyie breton ssndiug ro>es Ia
Lola
Eavy and jeslossy we're BY no means
vices ia which Nora hsbituAIly in-
aai.sci. bot the one human being ,h.
bad appropriated for her OWE az Reg
&c Breton. and she thought he loved
her
She did not utter a sound. but tried
vzialy - ply her needle ~ though shs
were totally unconee,s~d. She would
~: for worlds have Lola see how
troubled she wAs.
Men~hll.s Lola bad opened the note
on the exterior Of which these ~oris
were written. and was perusing IL with
such delight that she saw nsus-ht Of
whas was written on her sisters face.
Having drunk in with aviiity every
word the letter contained she tossed it
81 Nora
80 he has at las. asked me TO be bis
wif,-s~rdy. halting lover though h.
has boon dare cay he Will not on that
account make . worse husband than
other men shy men Aro not my pref
er-ne-. but In be Lady breton. with
i've .hoss.aod year. - something to
set ssr..asss shy ueAA"
Tisp ~~s . passe. during which
che snssit the roses. ~ Last she turned
roansl
WHAT Not word Of congrstuls-
siosl. Nors1 IL cannot DC possible thai
you syruaAsre mo my happiness. Think.
child, sOo. what good shtng IL will be
for yoA How I can take you out
vhA presenss con gs~s you-
Then Nora struggled with the voice
shat wss hsgoty ss command. and sssi:
IL am I'D yoa~houid lie happy. Lola.
but do oos Uant "a 90 out mo~o than
i do now, or To have any presents
from"
"You uaAty. odious little thing, How
proud you src- Ho~ like ~ give. not
20 rcccssc. Well. TIL keep my pretty
gifts for those who appreciate them