davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
@pber besiebt 2ln1erita feline beftem
&ellner?

Man6er 2eier pirb eeneist feim,
nit uns auf bic obige Srase gu anti
porten: yNus benz 6ritli6en Qbel
teuti6er Nation!" Ser Better zines
Der gr6Bten Nep Dorfer 6otels belebrt
uns iebp9 zines Nnberen in einem
Snterpieu, tporin er iagt:
nWenn Sic mid fragen, tpel6es
2anb bic beften &e0ner er3eugt, 10
muB i'd enti6ieben Seferrei6, relpefz
tioe Wten, bic palme auerfennen. Stir
genbs wirb Elm &elner 10 3u ieiaem
8erufe er5osen, mie in Der lultigen
&%aiferfabt. ST muB ais nptccolo",
bas beiBt als 8teriunge, anfangen,
fi6 bann gum S%peiientrdger emporarz
beiten, I'M enbli9 getp6bnIi9 i9on
als dlterer Mann als 3ablfeaner, ober
ME man bier gu fagen pflegt, als
n6eabnaiter" feline 2aufbabn an Be-
f9lieBen. Ser beutf6e &eaner = i6
meine gum unterf9ieb bonn 6fterrei6i=
i6en, Der eigentli6 bod au9 beuti6er
&elner genannt merben muB-it LANCE
ni6t 10 rgetraint" pie feir Wiener
College. Sic beuti6en &elner linb
meiftentbeils 2eute, bic aus @rmange=
lung zines anberen Embellishments
gum &e%0nerberuf segrifen baben. Sic
fafen infolgebefen biefer ni6t auaus
ernf auf unb ergreifen gerne irgenbz
tpel6e @%elegenbeit, UNI benz &ellnergez
tperbe Ballet gu iagen. Selbtoers
ftdnbli@ itre6e i9, penn i@ ben
Wiener Settler als Muffer bin1teae,
ni6t BON ienen iunsen 2euten, bic
bier &e0ner merSen, na6bem 1ie brit
ben" abgeuirtbf9aftet baben unb bier
aud ni6t bel arbeiten popen. Sic
finb getu6bnli@ febr f9le6te &elner,
faul unb duBerf unauberldffig.
Sebr quite y@atter" finb aud bic
S9mei5er. Oie baben ben 8or3ue,
baB ffs iiber cine 9roBe @pra9fennfnib
Derfiigen unb ibrem Gei9dfte nit piez
lem Offer pbliegen. Sci 9elmonicos
unb i'm 9ofman 0ouie 1T bic gr6Bere
Ma5abl Der angeitellten &elner S9tpeis
ger. Ser nmeiBe" Nmeritaner, id
meine ben bier g%eborenen, 1T tein gutter
4eaner. S6pa iein %angeborener Sreiz
%beitsbrana ldBt ibm bas r9ienen" als
@rduel erf6einen, I'M 10 mebr 6as
r8ebiemen". St lit besbaIb meiifens
unabbdngig, mas aber in pielen 0alen
nit nunfreunbli9" unb vgrob" gleids
bebeutenb 1T. 9a lift Der uf6marae"
Mmerifaner i6on eit anberer Manr.
ST fiblt, baB er gum 9ienen feim gattz
aes 2eben lang beitimmt 1T un6 figt
fi6 germ in feline 8ettmmung.
@s giebt in man9en febr feinen &ez
i%taurants farbige &eIler, bic ibrem
@tanbe gerabe5u CUR 3ierbe gerei9em.
Ser frana6fi6e Platter" 1T nur 10
larse gut, 10 lange i'm Der BOB" uil6
Der @aft anftdnbig b~ebanbeln. 9as
heiBt, 10 lange Der M~rbeitgeber quite
26bne 3ablt unb Der @at nit ben n1z
tbigen .Srinfgelbern" nt6t 3uriidbdIt.
Nu6 Der 2onboner @eQner 1T ni9t Ell
ner BON ben f6Ie6teften; aur bat er
ben 5ebler, 'baB er aupeilen iber bic
nS9nur bautA una ii6 gerre @inert
nanfdufelt", mas i'm natiirli1 gep6bnz
lid anf seinige 3eit" our @rbeit unz
taugli6 ma9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
8.

Gle 9erna Genfror< Wohr Eot ~
Woro e;men GimbeItshsfsbI srsn;r ~ w. ~
esw III Gtrifer msyIe bs; mornm,
snrirna her @nhnnsrsssr s,,r, Elm
ec,.h Y, hr;,,os,, rsrs,.xte, 0" 0
49, Su SsHsrsom hchsn Sc M,o.ssn.
ter hsy Sort;nrn 9oms Gtor A S;ss.
tM,,sIssnsrfs ~ srrhs;t e;rnss,eHt 81
NJ GsSsMxoft a. rrrsasi,,ss;a Nv
,chrt M niht Janasr ",,s ;brs,,
Ssss ,a1rter mniIsn s' WI 'S''"
~. T;s qc,,ynoi;s,er- a orasn.;ov :,
Nouos hot nil Ar nscsr 1s G.;n,s y, ~ ~
k.sMi.Fss y; ;hrs s rS%as cx Ih.'
icssms,,rn IN ycrt M Ss yse gts..
~ss ~. . g MIs
m.s,n.ssnsMcft hat ~ yua aSu..g
ssr;ns y msssr WV ~ ~ uaS.s,Sell
;s-s.s &-.;sr; ss" .r n u Saa ~
s o,,sr;srs s,,rS ~. az. s's'y.s
h.,r;s wmS Gos Go,, sgs ~ "ts uasu'
rars m,S 's ws nv S,rIsams -, "u msr Gy.sus'
mn n; s;ub SmeiaIinisn :" a,nInmi S n.y.
Nm echiue Tok nm uS% @ro, nra
ny 81 @aIn,isnn Woi w oS0''u
: In M,isir tonts 81. G,oo,s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
Bon ct. 9uuis maH Metp 0prf.

Ser ausgesei6mete Giienbabn3ugz
9ient BON ct. Souls iiber bic Ia1s
balia hnb Pennfplbania 2inie mad
philadelphia, Baltimore, Wafbington
unb Stem Oorf aiebt bic Mufmerfiam=
felt bes reifenbem publitnms I'M We>
fen INNER mebr auf i6. 9ieie 2iniet
f6leiten nit Der 3eit bora1l unb fhbren
getp6bnli9 auerft ale N~euerumgen be-
aigli6 Der Sag : Wasgons, puImart
S9lafs unb 9iningz@ars, mel6e baau
angetban iinb. bic 8equemli9feit urb
Si9erbeit bes reiienben publifums au
erb0ben, elm.
9ieie Politif be3iisli9 ibrer 8ers
paltung ma9t cine &eife iiber bic
p%ennfplbania Babn pia St. 2ouis be-
fonbers uiini6enspertb unb anaiebenb.
Gin @eriu6 pirb ben &eifenben bapon
iiber5eugen, baB er fei,ten Srrtbum be-
ging unb baB bies in Der Shat Der einz
aige ri9tige Weg 1T, UNI nod benz
Often gu geben.
wenbet eu@ i6riftIi6 an s. 80.
@besbrougb, Nifiitent General
pahagiersN gent, st. 2ouis, Mo.,
UNI cine &arte uebt 8ei9reibnmg, bic
febr biel pertbpOlle Snformation ents
hGIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
es felte In ienem aanie ietu.

,ss :. D. :, m @ilsa n,S 81 as SIse 81 Str sEs.s Ss bar. aaiS. gs;.
fur S6ptnbiu@t, Sufeu unb Gridltuns fein, benn
bafelse babe letne fran sebetlt, pel4e mad einem tefs
ttsen anfaqe Der rGrippe1 BON ber euusen : Gntsanz
buns tebrpht rpurbe, unb ua&bem ale anberen cnses
ranbten MttteI piriuussIcS ~sebIteben paren. Nobert
Barber bon Gpotspprt, ga, ertldrt, bab Or. atnsf
Neue Grfinbuns itm ulehr senast babe, as irsenb Ct.
mas, mas CT sesen fetne 9unsentranfbeit sebrau@
bate. Gs stebt ni6ts HeHereS. Mon perfude es!
6rete Brcbes Tlaf&en In Der apptbefe BON Gbplpf
Drets, Tbeupfon & Go. 0robe Glai6en 30 Cent?
unb s.. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
6 . { / 8.
N4erIet.

cx..xa rn..y ~ oxy
~ 9eHlIel 9olel 19nt Aler,
ys.SalDH, slA 9elAno UNI trdftlg aus
lsgsacsl ueanI Doa emo 43 Sabren,
w sIMsm 2%erslplag befroneuz pl0Bs
..y sTD! ~ gooen. Gergl1on ftantrttf
eu1 Sso9sSIal'o1 pei Sareoo:
. y 9ten 9rleafls lf ots 9taGs
s.ge e!agell0Hea, pap oort per 4potDes
IS 81 y..Senaa0 Jl'G, Der lafgsre Ye1l
g.eI y aalIepers MpotDefe beigdfttgi
gs!Delea par, 9elotnoro our9 gers
s0'uag mn g1orpg11 bega119ett bat.
Vsm pSll9lpea Porter 9elahg
g; PC" S.sgsa 9egH Sog1lon 81 per.
Ral.ea. PEI oor iatgerer 3ett aus Dem
""tSseis..Sn sH!Iio9en mor.
a.. yu ~. DIFrle1ger1g1e eTlaf9te
g ssSss s. SJ nn. srs geo. m asao'qs e, y
SopalOn. o.a..
81 OIEr1edgel.gle m1ro oef
III s ~ z. y; VoD9mlH 9er9an'
es'' We'Sss DIe gGt9., harrisburg q
sx.r.xs. M9aynss!salgaI1 pe9en Der
e SnSssa 1sigaoI9Hngea, ole CT am
SSxS nss .egIea 2Sl11er erllllea, UNI
Ssy{sae. 'm 0e1ra9e DON $2o,oo
s III; ya az @.:en.a
oorr;.ss ~ 81. Sptone .Splgel Deg
Eohss ~ ! gslsS uHD grenang"
~; SSss ~ ysMaglgaHng, 9aB ore nDs
s eysS 81. S gau uao gltIsrf1aren
= ~" IA T Isshs sa'IeIaI mlroeft, mie
ner; TSr tS10Oena.ge screen : Law
,;4s y Se.,a. nas pllos pogl aug
maxi mssyI Dn s,.ss s ueoIageas ptr9 es quo
49,, Ama isgl msM1se Senf1ge pier
isasr ases y. 9sssM DC gntfernil1g
hcS.r oc os eIDas e1fl3ameftoen
AN = & ~ nsa g.eEgen Salools
So, hra ~ DaB SeOerHa1n
ettnos IInysht ssle.alseea iaaa, o9ile
tscnr,,,ssh,,,s. e9 uDsl 2p.oeI.oalIlges
81 MANI IIs =. neo lOlWe peuWier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
Stir Tarmtcr !!

Die triumph 8inbesM af6ine nit
Stablgeitel unb nit f6wingenbem
8inber 1T bic bette Mafdiite UNI ale
9lrten BON @etreibe gu fdneiben, Oh es
ftebe ober liege, oh es fur3 ober lang,
grim ober troden 1T. gu baben bel
sips & SaGrmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
9as 4. Sabres : Yreisidie6eu bes
teraniiden SdiiBenbuHbes.


Spebert 1T Der yGreien prefe" bas
programm bes 4. idbrli6en preisz
S6iebens bes teranii6en S6ibens
8unbes augegangen, tpel6es in ben
Sagert porn 10. bis gum 81. Mai bier
lit @an Intonio abgebalten tuerben
ioirb.
9as Prpgramm 1T BON benz Central
&pmite, beitebenb aus BEN 9erren @b.
9reiB, grnf Stebes, @bas. 9ummeI,
s. @eHel unb g. Nltmann, ausgearz
beitet porben.
Safelbe umfaBt folgenbe ginselz
better:
Jreitag, ben 10. Mai:
8ptf9ieBem-Morgens bon 9-12 ubr
unb Nadmittass bon 1-6 1br. ginias so
GentS.
samitag, ben 20. Mat
finben brei oeridiebene 9reis Sdieben ftatt
unb fpirb bon 9-12 uno bon 1-6 nbr ges
i4ofien:
1" Sreibanbis nit beliebisem Bitter, 10
Sdiife auf bic $50 Barb S4eibe. @infat
si; > arufoersot NIT offenem wi,ier. 10 @6;is,,
auf bic 200 yarb Sdeibe. @tniab $1.50.
8. 9lufseleet nit @lobe unb Yeep : 8iiier.
10 s4dile auf ots 200 DarS Sdeibe. Gin
las hi si; h;s;.n sr.; ea;ss., ,;,, ). ,,ns; a,ros.
5dipse srIaubt. ''' ~ ~ ''N
Mbenbs 8 l1br .finbet bic Sasiatuns bes
8anbes ftatt.
s,r,,too. non 81. moi.
Mnsasrso+ NIT
beIiebioe,u Bitter. 5 sSsFe ouf BE zoo garo
Sbeibe. Giniat $500 per seam..
2. e4isbsm- Treibdnois nit
esitebtss'h yllter, 8 SSiitle eut o'e 100 gar0
09e'ss, e"e Y z ?e.Sv pss SHIT sRit beliesioem
Sitter auf bic l5o gappS gdsibs.
6ef6ofen wirb BON Morsens s-12 unb
Oerienias gdibe, tpslder Bel bielen brei
beridiebenen 9rets $ Sdieben ben beiten
Our4idnitt madt, tit berehtigt bic gunSeS'
Mebeile fur bas fcmmenbe Sabr als Nus
3eihnnng gu tragen.
Sa gum Uunoesl@ teBeh nur 1olge
Wereine 5ugelanet merben t0nnen, Die
benz 8unbe amgeb6ren, ba es nun aber
In her Mnmhorihnft cine non,e 9TraohT
be~freunbeter, tDeni1 aud nldt 5un1
guaoe geb0rettosr gerel1e gleot, nel9e
Die bteltgen Sgigett fets tn Der 5Moorz
toma1enoftea aSetle gu tbre1 SguBeas
feffeH et~1gelaoe1 9a6en, 10 mlf0 nog
EN- pom Dem teIanngen galossspretss
19teBea ooltg unabgditglges = nn9l II
. 9teBelt bera1tfaltet meroen. UNI
1etlen S1aBett 9elegeaDett gu oteteft,
1!D aft Dem Preis SgleBen 5u oelgelz
llgea. ~ Dtelem ieBleren merOen
ollie S@nget Weretne oDae Anss
1a9rte etngslaosn:
pterflr TT oas folgenoe programm
aufgereht moroen:
snnntoo. hen d. moi.
l. ereis.gSiet.n-mit beltebioen,
Sitter auf bic 200 garS g9eibe. einias 81.
?. Seam.e 4ieben- autgelest nit
beliebtgein Bitter. 10 S@aiie auf Die 200
gs mS ogssOe; g.nlas sao per a leu; mpohs.
,dbiiSie erianbt, 4' NV o."
Sci alien gdiesen selten bic ediebrsael1
bes gunbes.
al. as,r..u s.a s.ro,;,nsr
exHs.t,nSa s.s grna Saim 49,,
go wase Mu.on;a pl WraS AN Ivy ~"
gMn,;ht mas so p mi.s,m rSs o.
NY, wy = IN 0O@ e HrD a, g", Isnu;"
@a * M S @%os v Sa"
a. m ss aasta m.r.
o;ns s.s Wsm DSI Lsrys
m g ~" D asS
Hr m Hag. gulg' ptu a,,
a ysa.ss.s Gut A"D V"puD
V. AZ s ~a asr ,,ns as.roua
ao4r ~. a' .s S' amsahmy;6a " ea II'I Ssr
MMns g wsaa ~ Ssa
6traBenbohnIinie nod Ben MIamos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
@rmmbeisemtbmms . uebertrasmnsem,

0rnnbei8entbmuts $ lIebertrasun8em.
Ilbin Seibel an s. u. 2epis,
@runbitid in pieree's Smbbipifion.
$400.
@onrab 0uberi6 an Granf 8. So
tareui, Grunbftad an ponberbouie:
StraBe. $500.
s. .. Walter an ". 6. Se1manrt,
Srnnbfttid auf prOipeet 9ia. preis
nomineM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

Bier Sabre sing i9 at ariiden,
tn Iolge eittes b~errenften Beiues
luurbe bur9 bic Mntpenbung BON ct.
Jatobs Del gebeilt, i6reibt Grant
Jcbnfon. &uib Centre, San.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

= Sn 9item finbet Sbr ftets bas
bette nnb mobernfte Der renommirtes
ten Sabriten pie DUNLAP, anor unb
Stetfon Bel pancoait & o II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

= SIM Sale Sbr Semben, unters
aeug Dber Soilette : Mrtifel au faufen
mini9t, tpre6t Bel pancDat &
9 ob por, ebe Sbr anbersmD fault.
SIR Gins ollafs Semb, bic rs Gents
Striimpfe unb bas unteraeus au so
Gents inb bic allerbeften i'm Martte
unb f6nnen nirgenbmo iibertro1en
merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

GppleD's 0egifter, No. % NIamp
plaaa bat einen &uf fur guten alien
Mbisfep, bic beiten gemii9ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif6e @i@rren
unb ftetS frii9es 8ier. Ser gigentba=
mer, Soc Cooley, perftebt feiu @ef6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

Bel franter 2eber probiret 8ee@s
ANTS Yillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
Gimem Sabrpreis fir bie @unbreise

bat bic Snternationals8a (I..& G.
N. R.. r. mad Naibpiae, Senm., fur
ben 9. unb 10. Mfai, fur bic Stbli9e
8aptiftens &onpention f~eftgefent.
unb mad 2ittle Sod, Mrf., fir ben
Is. Biz Is. Mai 3ur &ombemtion Der
Cumberland Presbpterianer Stride.
Wegen Staten, Nbgang Der 3age
unb anberer ginaelbeiteu penbet Gu1
oil ben nd4ften Sidet=M qenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Cur @eltausfteam

9ie International 8abn-S & g.
N. @. sc. - perfauft &unbreifebiuete
nod Chicago bonn 25. Mpril ab big
gum 81. Ottober, bic big gum Is. Nos
Dember fir bic &idreife gliltig linb.
Wegen Staten, Sabraeit Ser 3ige
unb fonfiger @inSelbeiten ertunbigt
@u6 beim md6fen SidetsMgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
@piBeu uub BeiaB.

Neue Mlfter in Bourbon, 8oint MppIique.
bSSrlanb, b'gsprit Natnioof:, Sriib 9oint.,
9amburgs unb S9peBersS ttfereien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

SdooB> 9edeu gum Tabren.
2einene, Suite unb @rodet in alien garben
gu allen Preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
Sonnenidirme.

9as neueiie, mobernfte unb bette.
Sdpar5ieibene Gloria su 95, 90, $1.4S &c.
Shirme fir Mdbden, in alien Sarben Al
Is, so, rs Cts INIT SLIGO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
@ppo's gariapariQa

Sppa'S 9tIeH perurfa6en feinen Gtubloaus.
e4nerjen poer Grtmrnen. fonberu pirten PROMPT,
lei6t unb oortbeiIbaft. Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
&leiheritoHe fit bic Saiion.

8ir baben iiber 50 1eri9iebene @prten BON
bebruften Snbiiden 2einen, in ben gemdbls
teiten Muitern unb Sarben, bic fir nur 10
unb 12R Gents p~erfauft merben unb minbes
items UNI bic 9dIfte mebr tpertb itnb. Mouis
ielines, Dimities, 8atiits, Orsanbies, in ben
selu9teiten Sarben unb Muitern gu 4reiien
BON 20-45 Gents.
46 d3ou breite eanStpouene franaDiiiHe
Serse tpertb 81 rs, fir 80 Gents per Yarb.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
PLANTING NEW FORESTS.
Pennsylvania Woods Cut Away to Form
Conl-Mine Props.

PennsyivAnia Woods Cut Away to Form
Conl-Mine Props.
In the coal regions Of Pennsylvania
nearly every piece Of available timber
has been cut away to form props for
the srchways and for various other uses
In connection with coal mining, says
Meehan's Monthly. Nearly every stick
and every piece Of plank used in these
regions now all have to be brought
from distance. The Girard estate has
endeavored TO solve the problem by
making some small plantations as q
test Eight Years ago large number
of larches and Scotch pines were
planted; plow burrows were simply
driven through the underbrush grow
ing up where the old forest had been
cut away and one-year-old Seeding
larches and pines planted. The larches
now average some seventeen or eight
cen feet high and are particularly
healthy and thrifty.
There can be no doubt, from these ex'
periments, that forest planting In these
regions would be an undoubted success,
II may be noted that the larch was the
most popular of forest trees In the early
planting on the western prairie, but the
leaves were attacked by fungus; the
timber, therefore, did not properly ma.
ture. 1t finally fell. into disfavor fol
forest planting.
On these early experiments the lsrch
has suffered much in reputation, but II
must be remembered that the western
prairies furnish unfavorable conditions
for the larch. 1t is a mountain tree,
one thriving in comparatively poor soils,
and the low altitude and rich earth OF
tho western prairiss was entirely fof.
eish to its nature. Girard pl0nting'
are some fourteen hundred or fkteen
hundred feet above the level of the sea;
these are the conditions Of its own
home, and the remarkable healthiness
of these trees show that they appreci'
ate the position in which they find
thnmRelvea
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

N
c'nceo W nls ner1ei,ary SeinSiiueSe YiiN'
iorced me 70 speak ehese woros VI "arn
ing ana enhgntenment' my responsioii,
ity endS mere iou are lree 70 oeal
witn MN as you eninK oeS'' Kn0wlng
vi tnhe ne nas uone ,e ano 70 capaoie .,
ye. uoiIg ~, = iio eeiusn es''s ioqu,ie ~
miss iiiiary iose quicAy irotu Vhe iow
naSSocK anu s.oou ia',lR 4Irs' "ay ynaro'
ner, nanus ciaePeo' her heau 'lruwh
oack' ner eyeS slowing ~ nne S'ars. one
was very Pa,e ou. PeriecViy coinposeu'
ana when ono SpoAv nc, voioo was mn IN
lnu lree 'roli 'i'e sns n'eS' 'ra'e VI eA
Si.eo. ~ !,
az srsse.n &c.,, 'oyou, M mfs. maynnu, .t
sue ea,u, uoopiy s,e'eiut ior wy Aln
ness ohaS ProiuPoeo you 70 speak 10 you
have done am scarcely able yet 20
realize all that you have told me; only
know TINT Il Ia very. verv dreadfuit
D.. o.n narox NIL, =; NJ Na..h
nut l can ne,eI .hinh oi mr. Noren
again except with feehngs OF utter abb
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

manner. I did not see him again un-
til he called this morning. During the
few moments that we were alone in
the conservatory he told me that An
ME Dupont had been discovered, and
that he should soon be In possession
Of all the evidence necessary TO estab-
lish her legal position and rights; told
me exultingly, as 4 he took n cruel
pleasure in taunting me with my de-
feat. He little knew that / had di-
vined the truth, the secret that he was
so jealously guarding, that he had dis
soyeasa Annie DuPo.t snder my eva
reof!"
Again Myra started with visible
amazement. There was no clearly de-
fined perception of Mrs. Maynard's
meaning in her mind, yet the words
had been spoken with too much sig
nifcance to fail utterly in impressing
her with their suggestive trend. She
repeated them mechanically, with
vague speculation In her tones:
"Under your own roof"
"In you, my dear Myra,r continued
Mrs. Maynard, her white lips smiling
family as she returned the girls in.
quiring gaze Don't ask me for
proof. know 1t; partly by intuition
and partly by an endless chain Of
trihes that would vanish into thin air II
were to attempt to put them into
words, but which are nevertheless as
convincing to my mind as the most pal
pable evidence could be. cannot be
mistaken; l feel. know, that it is sol'
81 will not ask ior proofs, Mrs. May
nard," said Miss Hilary, still be-
wildered and incredulous. ~ will
simply ask you how this can be true.
Oh, 1t seems utterly impossibleI / can
not believe itV' she added quickly,
waving her hands toward the fire with
a resolute gesture Of rejection.
"My dear Myra, 1t shows very
limited knowledge of life to say that
anything is impossible" returned Mrs.
Maynard, with slow shake Of her head.
''But for my familiarity with your
early history, might have considered
my present theory improbable, to say
the least; rs 1t is. ! see no reason to
doubt It. You were very young when
Mrs. Hilary adopted you, were you
not?" lne't(ss {tS ttI
80 young" answered Myra, with
little break In her voice, "that never
realized that she was not my own
mother"
"Did she ever tell you'-Mrs. May
nard's voice was slightly unsteady as
she asked this question, while all her
nerves were tense with anxiety--"any-
thing about your, parents2"
Nothing, except that they were dear
friends Of hers, and were both dead.
But, my dear Mrs. Maynard"--Myra
clasped her hands and laid them on the
arm of Mrs. Maynards chair while she
looked earnestly into that lady's face
III there were such a history as this
connected with. me, should have
learned something Of Il long ugo.l
cannot believe anything 30 Wildly inn
prohabler 5l4S44 8IsSlAfl
"But, II It be true, what then, Myra?"
questioned Mrs. Maynard quietly, a sin
gular little smile on her face as she
looked directly into the girls eyes.
f"You will be a rich woman; rich enough,
perhaps, to hold the allegiance OF this
self-lover, who has at last chosen be-
tween us. oh, how bitter that soundsl
But II was the dread Of seeing you sac
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

he had committed this deedl You can
perhaps imagine the agony OF self
reproach that this thought brought to
me. Then by degrees the scope and
possibilities of his motives were re-
vealed to me; my perception OF his char
acter and his capabilities widened. by
wonderful and unexpected turn OF the
wheel of fortune, the missing niece and
heirat-law was discovered, the proofs
of her identity and whereabouts fell
into his hands. Instantly his active
sympathies were all transferred nom
my interests to Annie Duponts. The
desire to ingratiate himself with the
successful heiress would be perhaps a
natural and sufficient motive for this
change In him, but that snother and
still stronger motive exists, have 'be-
come reasonably convinced And this,
my dear Myra, is the keynote OF my
warning TO you" vi
ITO me?" Miss Hilary repeated the
words incredulously with little start
of amusement. "To me? Why, Mrs.
Maynard, what have to do with this
matter7" -
perhaps / can satisfy you that You
have very important part to play IN
this interesting little drama" returned
Mrs. Maynard, with rather forced
smile. ~ date Mr.. North's sudden In
terest In You. which you yourself no
ticed for the first time, to q certain day
this week when we drove by the Clement
house and saw him about TO step into
carriage that was waiting there. With
him was man who had called here ar
hour before, and left the house in com
pany with Mr.. North, the mysterious
man through whom all the recent dis
coveries about Annie Dupont wer'
made. Mr.. North had Just had pri
vate interview with this man, ant
doubtless had heard his story. And
as we drove slowly past, II was yo'
that absorbed his whole attention
you at whom he gazed with such rap
interest that he did not see me at all
bowed to him as usual; he paid M
heed; his eyes were fixed upon you
face, while strange excitement ant
agitation were apparent in his who'll
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

he very first day Of my visit here, we
bet as strangers"
I. The resolute voice died away here in
Imething very like sob. There was
ence for few moments; then Mrs.
hynard said, quietly, though with evil
Int emotion:
'It Is natural, perhaps, that after the
anner of your dismissal-sudden, per
bptory and without any explanation
hatever-Mr North should now give
. bu nothing but a strangers greeting.
emember, he had sufficient occasion
resentment, being innocent Of that
which you believed him to be guilty,
ID perhaps wholly unconscious Of the
IMPOSED fault for which you con-
nned him unheard." fEff
'Oh, lnowr interrupted Miss Hill
with sharp accent Of pain, that
ndcd like impatience, in her voice.
aere Is no defense for my course; /
hasty, irrational, unjust, and de-
e 10 suffer all the consequences. It
that--it Is the evidence OF his
cness, his trcachery. his deliberate
le-dealing-oh, don't you under
a me, Mrs. Maynard? Believe me,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
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