davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

The train > leaving Richmond at . A. n. and
Norfolk at p. a. are solid trains between These
two points and passengers go through without
change of cars
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ. and IL 10
p. NJ, and arriving at Richmond at $50 A. NJ
and 7.3O p M, make close connection at Peters
burg to and from Farmville. Lynchburg and
west,
r. M. sULLY. Superintendent.
II. Il. ID. MYERS, General Superintendent.
TN. EhhERsoN. Traffic Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

xhs Old Dominion Beneficial As.
ISOLATION for 25cents cash and 40
ssnts per week, pay
$500 per Week. Sick Benefits
5000 at Death.

An promises made faithfully kept;
all obligations promptly paid. This
Association is thoroughly reliable
and solicits the patronage of tbs
public.
While you are well prepare for
sickness and death. 1t is the aim
If the founders to give the peopla
the benefit of the most improved
4ystem Of insurance without thu
usual annoyances.
Officers: JOIN J. CRUrcHFIELD.
SAMUEL COHEN, President
Secretary and Treas.
D. G. RICHARDSON, Solicitor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

RICHMOND & DANvIL-LE K. K. Co.
SAMUEL sPENcER, +. w. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIvERs-
Richmond & Danville and North Car
olina Divisions.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Eject August Is, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVES RICHMOND,VA.
1850 A. n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily to
Atlanta Augusta. and points
the WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN ,vESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Connects at Greensboro for
Durham and Raleigh: at Salisbury
for western North Carolina Pas
ssngers can take sleeper at Q p. M
fa.<o p NJ FASH MAIL, daily, for Atlanta.
Augusta, and points South Coa-
necss at Mosely with Farmvllle anc
Powhntan railroad; at keysville
for -Clarksville. Oxford. Henderson
and Durham, and ct Greensboro for
Durham. Raleigh and Winston-Sal-
en- Through sieepers from Danviiie
goo p. n. LOCAL. daily except Sunday. for
Amelie Courthouse and insernedi
TRAINS ARRTVE AT RICHMOND.
7.oo An. From Atlanta to Augusta.
s.ss A. N. from Amelia Courthouse.
lY0RK-RlVER Line va WEST PIT
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN NO. 10. sic p. NJ.
| LOCAL lEXPREss. daily except Sunday.
Stops ct all stations AT Lestor Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton: with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
| TRAIN NO. 16. 4.45 p. NJ.
| BALTIMORE LIMITED daily except Sunday
| for West Point. connecting with Iork-River
| steamers for Bal timore. At Baltimore steam
ers connect with baltimore and Ohio railroad
| for Washington. Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at p. N. daily sx-
| cept Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Richmond
| at 900 A. M, 1e:z0 A M and S.36 p M.
ThAIN NO. a.. 7.06 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday, leaves
| Twenty-third Street for West Point and inter
mediate points
Ticket-ofics at station foot of Virginia st
open s A NJ. to p. N, and from p. NJ. to II
80 A. N.
! CITY ticket-ofacs-901 east Main st.
SOL. HAAS, W. A. TURK,
Tratnc Manager Gen. Passenger Agsnt
1 w. II. GREEN, General Manager.
J. s, b. Thompson Superintcnd. MT,
JOHN Nj. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
elS east Main street.R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
For Over Fifty Years.

MIRA WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup hae beep cs>c
for over 6fty years BY miEiiozs o. Aets1 e 80.
children while teething with perfect 1uc4<t q
aoothss the child. aoftene the 3dUs. ALA ~
paine, curoa wind COLO. and 4 the best ffAe4y
fer Diarrho. It win relieve the peer Hts teke.
or I'm msliatsly. Sold BY Druggist ~ eftt} FAR
OF the weird. twenty-five cents bobtHt ~
sure aHd ask fer s'krs- WlEaoW'o ~ 4AnI
syrup" And take ne etAer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

&sneref OHace: Capitol St. near eth
8Sehrnnrd- Wa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
ATTORNEYS AT LAz
THOO C. JOHNSON.

ttorpey and Counsellor at -
S12 +. Broad ST., Richmond. Vs.
Courts: City OF Richmond and (
joining counties. Divorce 4 oshA<
chanccry matters conducted
Legal documents drawn.
TITLES TO PRoPERTY EXAMINED q
TIL Q patronage of the public 10
licited. Office open evenings
for any who cannot esll
In the dav .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

INVs INVI UIIEEu III W.
and comp sny's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Mention this paper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

BY sending present of a $500 note in q regis
tered letter and your full name and addreea i
will send yon In return a Talisman as q present.
Advice by letters, elO0. No letters answered
without stamps. Hours 10 to .. sittiAgs
ol.OO. Address
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
The WAY Of the World.

Waiting for dead mems shoes is an
old proverblal expression, and IN CON
nection with army officers and their
wives still has remarkable signifi-
canoe. was much amused at the talk
of an officers wife a few evenings
since. She said: 81 do dislike to take
up an army register and scan the per-
sonals to see If anyone outrankIng the
captain is ill, or to keep an eye upon
the old officers and figure out when
they will be retired. But I'm not az
bad as some others. Why, they get
life insurance tables and study mortu-
ary probabilities to see when an officer
may be promoted by reason of death,
among officers outranking him. II
some officers die as they should accord
ing to rule, the captain will be a gem
eral before he is go years old. Isn't
it a mean business to think about?
But we get paid back, for when my
husband is old, all the rank and file
will be indulging in the same kind OF
speculation, and wondering why old
General Blank don't die. "-[ Cinein-
natl Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

or hound from its lazy wallowing an"
nursue some inoffensiye passer-oy
WITH the utmost manifestations OF
ferocious wrath. 1t was ho"e'el'
little feared by the natives, who easily
avoided its straightforward charges
and drove their heavy assegais in.o IS
sides with deadly effect. The Aul"s
ond Matabeles called it the mohoohoO'
and greatly priced its flesh Tor iooI'
It's hide for whips and shields anu, ,
above all, its horns for the handle .,
the battle AK. When killed the sia"'
creature did not fall upon i's si0e'
Int sank down upon its knees ans
hams, doubling its short, timex rs
beneath it.-[New York Irip''ne'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

To Save Suffering Mankind.

With all the smart people in the
world, no one has ever been smart
enough to invent an apparatus for
keeping cold feet warm at night. There
is jug Of hot water with cork that
comes out; the fiat iron wrapped in
flannel, that comes unwound during
the night and blisters the feet, and the
rubber bag in which the water freezes
before morning. Here is chance for
some one to make fortune, and save
a great deal of suffering to mankind.
-[Atchison Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Hard Lot of the German Tramp.

A tramp in Germany does not en-
joy life as much as does his American
brother, though in some respects he
must be considered to be better off.
While walking the "chausee" he is at
every minute liable to meet with or to
be overtaken by mounted policeman,
who may ask for legitimation papers
or certificate from his last employer
for the law does not allow tramp
or Handwerksbursche, to be out of
work for longer. term than six weeks.
If his papers prove to the contrary he
will be arrested and sent to the work
house for term of frSn two weeks to
six months, as the case may be.
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
The Snow Elytg.

Through the frost air keen and riven,
Through the chill expanse Of heaven
Earthward slanted, blown and driven,
winging fast
Falling fleece-like, folding ever
Face Of hamlet, field and river,
Wrapping icy buds that shiver,
From the blast,
Come the snow-elves everywhere
Children Of the icy air
From air-caves that south winds shun,
Frozen chambers Of the sun,
Where ghost breezes chill and run,
Sting and blow;
In the phantom morning light,
In the midday still and white,
In the silent dead Of night,
Wheeling low;
Sinking, soughing ever down.
Drive the snow-elvcs through the town.
Where the haggard naples stand
On the edge of some lone land,
Moaning in desolate band,
Messed and grey;
Where the swollen rivers breast
Hides in ice its black unrest,
Hurrying in maddened quest,
Night and day;
Come the snow-elves mantlng deep
Wood and stream in muffled sleep.
Ever, ever folding down,
In dream, wood, field and town,
Naked fences, tree-boles brown,
Branches bare;
Through the frost-air keen and riven,
Through the chill expanse of heaven,
Earthward slanted blown and driven,
Everywhere,
Mantling, mufiiing earth below,
Come the white elves Of the snow.
w. W. CAMPBELL, in Youths Companio
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
The White Rhinoceros.

iull grown white rhinoceros
learly seven feet high at the
lers and from IA to 16 feet long,
nus In bulk surpasses every other
IN quadruped except the ele-
Which it almost riyalled. It's
vas three or four feet long and
'sry low, its chin being normally
lew inches from the ground.
4ueated muzzle was foot and n
'ioad, and designed to facilitate
opplng Of grass, the sole food of
''a'ure. The brain, placed just
~ 'ne big horn, was scarcely as
. mat OF man. The eyes were
4ai' and so set as to have a re-
'|' limited range of vision. For
I 'ne animal, Wnen elthef
or pursued, invariably ran in
aH' line, and thus was easily
IN habit the white rhinoc-
vas usually more dull, slow, and
Jug than its black, two-horned
y But, like the latter, it was
''iy stubborn and perverse, and
" sudden and causeless fits of
Violent fury. 1t would at
" no conceivable reason, bar
I se OF a road with the persist
'ae Greeks Al Thermopyla,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

Coleridge once defined a gentleman
as man with an Indifference to
money matters, and if this dinnitioE
be accepted Ismail was as fine a gem
tleman as ever existed Having cb-
tained the great privileges already
referred TO by lavish prodigality of
bdksheesh, he was not yet content,
but contrived to get removed the re-
strictions that limited his borrowing
powers.
Having acted the great spendthrift,
he naturally before long began to as
sumo the part of the great borrower.
But in this role he cCmpassed the
ruin Of himself and his country.
Many attempts were made to bolster
him up. He even sold his shares In
the Suez Canal to the English Gov
ernment transaction which has
turned out as advantageous to our
selves as it must have been detri-
mental to the Egyptians. But it was
all in vain, and in 1879 the Sultan
once more showed that he retained
not merely the shadow, but the sub.
stance, Of sovereignty by deposing
Ismail and appointing his son Tewtik
in his stead. The flrman by which
Tewik was appointed confirmed him
in the privileges of his father; but
some restrictions, which had pre-
viously existed, but from which Is
mail had been freed, were again re-
imposed.
The deposition of Ismail showed to
the world that the Sultfn Of Turkey
still retained sovereign privileges
over Egypt; but none the less the re-
lationship of the two countries is ex-
tremely complicated and anomalous,
and it would be a matter OF some
difficulty to define what the inter-
national status of Egypt exactly is
And this ditfculty has been lately
brought prominently into notice by
the death of Tewtik and the success
sion of his son Abbas 1.-THE Gen.
flemanls Magazine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Mast and Sail for a Bicycle.

Charles D. White, of San Bernar-
dino, CAL, has invented mast and
sail rig for his safety bicycle, which he
uses now in all his riding. His mast
is ten feet high and the boom eight
feet long and with it Mr.. White says
that with good handling a speed of
twenty to thirty miles an hour can BE-
obtained. Beating" is almost i'm
possible, aud the greatest speed is OBJ
tained while riding at right angles
with the direction of the wind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
..,,,shohr Else was Kicked.

samebody Else Was Kicked.
,,sS saisls~R RepghksspsiaPiRfss sl s MS isS y
=, ...:.;;s 3. 70 the formers wife.
sne called him one side and explained
that there were only dozen raw
oysters and when their friend had
eaten his quote of four he must not be
asked to take more. All this the hus-
band promised to remember.
When their guest had eaten his four
oysters the host asked him to take
some more. The wife looked distressed
and the guest declined. The husband
insisted that his friend should have
more The wife looked as if she were
in agony, and the guest firmly refused
to allow the rest of the oysters to be
brought from the kitchen. Later the
wife said to her husband:
''How could you urge him to have
more oysters when l explained to you
that there weren't any more?"
81 am very sorry, said the peni-
tent husband, "but 1 forgot all about
it,"
'What do you suppose l was kick
ing you under the table for?" retorted
his wife.
''But you didn't kick me !" said the
husband. II Poughkeepsie News-Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

GAN the men run after beauty, +" she
said.
Il do not think SO" he answered !.
'1f they did You would have a crowd
after you allthe time.
He stayed pretty late, but she never
once yawned nor looked at the clock.
New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
A Noble End.

MY friend, said the solemn old
gentleman, ''to what end has your
life-work been directed?"
ITO the head end" murmured the
barber, and then silence fairly poured.
It didn't merely reign. II indianapolis
Innrnal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
A Foolish Question.

Dora-"oh, Tn in such distress
of mind, and | want your advice. 1
am loved by three men, and don't
know which to accept"
Clara Which one has the most
money!
Dora-"If I knew that, do you
suppose I'd waste precious time run
ming around for ?"-[New York
Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
A Modest Renuest.

Photographer-''Now, madam. if it
is not asklng--eE-too much of you,
will you--er-kindly make an effort
to-ah--to look pleasant. 1t will ealy
be Gar o moment"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

.,,oc;alist in skin diseases Is
authority for the following statemen.
.ePimples, eruptions, aud similar Shin
,;..oeas of the face that are not here
d;tarv may be cured in very Snors
4;r0a NV n diet of laxative foods, yarieu
aooordino TO the season. Iadvise or
norantinr the table at each meal with
,.hatover frnit is seasonable and allow
+ho individual to be helped as ot'en
as ho ar she NAV desire. This serving
tho fruit Mt the end of the NEAL Wiie"
the appetite is appeased to repie'ion'
!. !. araot mistake. If ] feel like eat
;nc an orange ora handful of dates'
do SO whether the soup mas oe'-
8 arved or not. When the desert come
> a., chances are even that L won
cant anv. That's my gain not loss
> for ifI hadn't eaten the fruit shoui
Is ,,aro taken n dish of ice cream, whic
1;ttla more than cools the mouth q q
la would have had no room lor =
he wbolesone grange or apple, chieke
re salads and patties, cheese pas.ry u
ce number of other popular ana ny
gestible dishes, should have s,.1 their ~, ~
at the end Of the meal. Inc ne"i
IN the beginning such things as ire'
me ripe berries, juicy tropical fruits
" Y paragus, caulifiowss onions'
lily mntton. rare juicy hssf, spinach,
on tuce, squash, and steVed seed iru
'l such as figs, plumbs' pfuhes'
md cronberries, are served the better
fee' lHome Queen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

D,,rine the samner season IN Japan
,.,hts are very frequent, says the
c;nc;nnati Enquirer, and the rice
ali. before so beautiful, presenting
= .hev do all the different shades oil
= .aor imaginable, gradually lose their
+ Irillioney 81 color turn yellow or
narehed. and threaten the total de-
..notion Of thecrop. Not only does
~ rice suffer, but the wells dry up
and pecessitate the carrying OF water
s, 1ono distances. SO drought IN
Japan is, indsed, a great calamity
,e.or whiting and hoping for down
an of rain. the people turn en- masse
= evoke the power Of their diehes 10
send them the saving showers. A pro-
aas;on IS formed Of perhaps 200 men,
~ nearlv naked. who, carrying straw
o,,i,,oms representing the sun win
ra;n mourning from it, and with long
t.oamers having prayers written on
4bem aving in the wind, proceed 70
1 .ho nearest river or bay, where Inc
: ..hols company wade into the water
h nnt;l thev arc waist deep and sur
= rounding the.emblems, pray aloud an,
n throw water on the images with po'
y hands 49, a.
n After doing this several times tn
n, ,roeassion is reformed, when 1t pr
It. Goods to the temple to pray ag@i'
! This ceremony is repeated sever
en- fines and should the rain come
les abundance kpreyers are offered
MT fBankseiyit y should it be only
IS ts,.or tbev Blame themselves for
nd having prayed fervently enough
ich ,,t;rne their devotions until doV
md fall takes place.
the Another form of devotion lor
ken as.,a rnrpose takes place at night
and whom a long boat is filed VITA
ndi- and paddled swiftly across the mar
urn accompanying the prayers by the
arer Alar beatings OF tom-toms ana %
esh, Sometimes at night, away down
as bav. may be heard the weird soui
eets, the tom-toms and the voices %
let mon GRADUALLY growing LOUDER
uits, lo,,der a boat approaches
and nan baild ! to his paddle IN r
:. - t;na "a lasses us swiftly ana
\ soas IL sight and hearing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

Visitor-So your name is Winired?
For whom were you named? Little
Win--Jus' for myself, so I'd know
when | was called,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

"Marriedl" said Eugene fussel
maditativelv. "And why shouldn't l
get married, Helena? Is not man all
the happier for uniting his fortune
With some truly congenial soul?'
"Young ladies nowadays are an 50
trivial" said Mr.. Russefs mature
strong-minded sister
"Most young ladies, grant you,
ohserved Eugene. But not aii
Helena.
"And you are the very one 70 o
imposed upon and blinded said Ms
Helena Russel, who had never yet 81
off regarding her younger orotnsf :
very small boy, who requirsa .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
A HOMELY OCCUPATION.

Give dollars Oh, Bridget, | wish
1 knew Of any way by which l could
earn five dollars"
Our scene was an underground
kitchen, with gloomy range Of wash
tubs on one side and seantily- -fnrn-
ished dresser on the other. And Min
ME AkerIy, girl of II, sat perched
on the aforesaid tubs, swinging her
pretty little feet to and fro, while a
stout Irishwoman. with basket on
her arm, stood opposite.
YOU" echoed Bridget Maloney.
"But sure that's different thing al
together"
"We need money so badly y
Minnie soberly, "And now til
is i'll, and has lost his ofS;ssr,is
place as goverasss, but no
swered the advertisement.
j ..TBe pity OF It's sighed SYM
tbizinp Bridget, "when the likes :
me gets more than she can do. fe
there's gentleman sent dozen SHIRTS
last night to be done up, and it's me
self will have to send em back.
"How much do you have apiece?
Minnie eagerly asked.
r.. = .11:.... ,,,iec -
"That would be twelve shllllngs-
dollar and half, said Minnie med
tatiyelv. bridget, would you let n
/ do them?"
! "You, Mis- Minniel"
.sDo," coaxed the girl 81 know
could / did papa's last week, and
never knew they were not ironed BY
regular laundress." !"
/. awell, l declare said hon
Bridget, rubbing her nose. "And J
Judge Akerly's daughter.
3. "won't you let me, Bridget?"
= Minnie had jumped off the WASN'T
and come close to the good-natu
Irishwoman.
mo ..sure you'd be kindly welco
IN Miss. accepted Bridget. "Only T
And away ran Minnie in great glee
10, make all necessary preparations
the afternoons work.
81 won't tell Sara, she thou
s.nor mamma, because they'll be4
MN TO cry and make a fuss over 1t.
inst steal quietly away after
~, 10 made papa's lunch. Only II MI
sci should calr'-and the long FAC
for n second-''but perhaps ne v
Anyway, this is one Of the oppor
ties to help myself that have $
for so long, and it will only be u
ing luck away to neglect it.
And so Minnie Akerly stole ay
. O'Clock much to the displeasu
her elder sister Sara.
"My DEAR said conciliatorS
Akerly, 'you must remembe
she is very young, and needs
relaxation than we do.
"Relaxation Ii they conl'
have seei. Minnie at that m
with flushed cheeks and sleeves
up to the fair round shoulders,
ing as If her life depended on
might have taken different '
matters and things in general
And the next day she went a.
iron the shirts she had was
daintily.
1,,, snid Enrene
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

respect =
"Sou You are Judging unfSirly' Hell
ena You never have seen Minnie !
Akerly7
,.'rye heard Of her, though" said :
Helena Russell, dryly. "she waltzes'
and sings, and plays tennis.
"Isany one Of the three q capital
eri@s3' laughingly demanded Eugene,
Nonsense! You know that WASH !
what mean. But it would be great
deal moretothe point if she could sew
on buttons and ron shirts.
snaps She can" suggested Mr.
Russs.
as it likelys" contemptuously re-
toried Miss Helena.
"suppose we declare truce upon
the,abiect, said her brother. ~
quile plain that we never shall agree
on Il and in the meantime what DO
,asy'ay % going ground with me 70
see Mrs. Maloney?"
Mrs. Maloney? Oh, the laundress'
YesI I suppose we ought to see he'
abtht the summers washing. But i
it keessary for me to go myself
at would be better, suppose.
And rather grudgingly, Miss Russo 8.
went to put an her walking naoli'
metts
.,lbis is the number, | believe OF
served Mr.. Russell. "Hallool N
little man to a dirty-faeed urehil
padding in the gutter-''does MI
Bridget Maloney live here?'
Master Maloney pricked up his cal
ITS my mother, 2 he said, ''an' !
in the basement yos'll find her
i Mr.. Russell, with Miss Hele
l standing austerely by, tapped al
door. once, twice, three tlmes' Dei'
l Mrs Maloney's fine contralto 70
: shouted ont:
: "con.e in.
: Bit Eugene Russell stood sun
1 doogsay, his eyes glued to the :
+ tbajmet their gaze-Minnie Axe
a in 4 White apron, ironing dillge'
n awpl. With pile Of snowy shirts
b.skteft hand, and q basket
!. lea linen on the right.
/ Ii Aherself colored like the .
for minute.
Am ashamed9' she
ave- herself. Am
s4gx / wont ne NC,
HT Eugene. 2 tneringIy /
is due his sister, who had stood
e. cioI ly cycling the whole scene.
It's the gentleman awantin'
y? shit Is, an sure they're not done
criI d laundering Bridget.
'iBut they will be soon, said
"a ME lguietly-"I am on the last
'di- nov-if Mr.. Russell will sit down
me wait few minutes. -"
eYou, Miss Akerly, ironing
shifts"
w Even so, Minnie answered.
nc trnh is, Mr.. Russell, we are |
oy u and dathough ironing shirts is ne
aepieel an occupation as giving 1
hes' lessons or making wax flowers,
you GA earn little money in any
Ibsieye those shirts will give
faebn, and she smilingly glanc
''uo9 theompleted pile.
luieo Nss Helena came forward with
gre,eyes fairly luminous with
'ome' faean.
'Iy DEAR" she said. 81 cou
70 haTlone 'em better myself, and
. ~ sayag good deal.
A she nodded in an apprc
''eA' walt her brother.
'aI IN ME ,Akerly went home with
: doT and half in her pocket,
moriumphant little capitalist
: nus, eysbeheld.
~ don't think Mr.. Russell was
NJ shocked, "she said to herself
-, ne ID he would keep my secret
-. pa and promised to call this
Three months afterward
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