davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
inside 81 refined 4ni concentrated
botanical extracts. They're differ
eat from the large old fashioned
p..s tar these Pellets sre as TINY IS
mustard seeds, and are segregated
Thev Re made in an improved chem
zeal laboratory under the direct So
pervision Of scientific men Every
thing else beng equal. the smaller
the size OF liver pill, the more
comfort
They do 10, shock the system,
bu, regulate. cleanse and tone up,
the liver, stomach, and bowels, in
natures oru ray.
They're pu, up in sealed glass
vials, easily carried IN the vest
pocket.
In Bilious Disorders. Sick Head
ache. Constipation. Indigestion, Dir
illness. or for breaking up sudden
attacks Of Colds. Fevers. and 1nfam-
nation. Pheasant Pellets" are
prompt and effective in action.
Psc,liar in the way they're sold,
too. for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money is returned.
dec. $is8&
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

dislike thing because lots Of other
people haveit. OF do Il, but still there is
point beyond which catholic;ty ceases
70 be virtue.
The woman who is clever adapts her
colors 10 her DAYS. The vast majority
OF brown-haired. gray-eyed Americans
Go not rank. properly speaking, as
blonde or brunette. and should throw
ali color traditions behind them and
dress according 20 their health OF feel
ing. know a woman who invariably
puts on red and green when she Is not
vel. I: gives her lie and color. When
she has a good day she wears blue, a
cold color that won't heighten q flush
Il the blood comes too suddenly.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

with black teathers walked out few
days ago On one q the p-ett;est b-u.
nettes IN New York and was watched
to- blocks Up ard down Broadway.
\ red serge costume with Figaro
jacket Of astrachan brings out the
same combination. Less boldly strik.
ing but very effective Is a street dress
OF chestnut brown cloth, part OF the
Skin perforated 20 show white cloth be.
meath. TIE bodice and collar are
trimmed with perforated bands. 4
brown velvet Ia: trimmed with red
peoples warns and b-;ghters al.
don think ! 7Toul6 pin bunch Of
artificial vio-e;s and green leaves upon
ny NUT o. jackets It's bad taste to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
CLEVER PICKPOCEeT.
The Grand bake Won II. Bet. Bar He.
Too. Lot III. NAlranIe.

1ne drani b1ke VI on IL Bet. Bat He,
Too. Lot Iiis Yaluanles.
II was a curious thing - b-aE about.
but i i said 20 he fact. narrated bv
foreign Journal. that ur.ar the o..ca,iaa
of certain dinner given b- Russian
grand duke 70 the French ambassador
the Freochlnaa ven-u-ei 20 sav taa- in
picking po-Set- u9 people g9E.l ,grpa>s
the thieves ot Pari,
Il should not wonder Z -he :.
Petersburg 0te'z~p. a. ., .-1.i.i give tae-n
6 start. rep lea the grand duke Ana
Seeing a smile 81 rubeGet PLAYING
around The features %: The amha~,z 3e-.
he added: -Wil Won wager tina: be-
fore we rise from The table your watch
Or some other va3ua BILE VIII no, Ire taAea
from your person.
The ambassador accepted he wager
for the FUN Z the thing. and the grand
duke telepho-ed 70 the chief con>ta f..
asking him % send a. once the clever
est pickpocse, he could lay his hands
On The thief was 20 receive the full
value q every article he managed 10
steal. and be allowed - % unDr--.>s1e6.
The man came and was pat iu.o
livery. and told to walt a. table along
with the other servants The grand.
duke tod him to give him sign Is
soon a he had picked -he pocket u The
ambassador But he had 80 ,ya.- g long
time, FOR the amhassa6o-. whose rat.l
was the article % be experiments i
upon. always kept OF the alert. and
even held his hand 20 his fob when con-
~ersing with the most distinguish
guests a. the table. y las: the gram J..
duke received the sigma. lie - az ~
requested the ambassada- - tel him
the time The latter tr.lupha1t.v p..
his hand 10 his pocket and drew .a-.h
6 potato instead q his watch. There
was general burst y laughter. n
which the ambassador hirn>e.: Joined,
though with d wry face. for be vas IN
-nistakably annoyed To conceal his
feelings lie would take pinch - s1utE
His snUtf-box was gone. Then lie
missed lie ~a,-riug from his finger,
and. lastly. the gold ,0-1thp.e5 wh.-l he
always carried V1.h him il little c.>e
Amid II 1-a'e- y the guests she
sham 8 a-> requested 30 -e>- re
the artt-.. ft..,lla grand .;.'- Z. II
meut w=> shan 1-a alarm AID ~l--
prise waeo II. ief u-1 lc-s: ,vo
watches. .ua t.l-,, trv3 ,nulF-toxes,
etc His iu-7a-a. hirhae>s made ,he
discove-y rsl- te himself had been
robbed -- >a-1 sine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

rangement behind. There IS no collar
at al ana vet the big bow at the back
and the folds give much the same in.
preston.
Its really allowable 10 be comfort
able Il the fact ;sat obt-usive.
II one Is going TO wear a throatlet.
those q soft, light ruehings are pref
tiest- Pink or green chiffon above a
theater waist is q dainty nest for the
face, or, II one can wear it, black chit-
ton throatlets OF fine flowers are the
evening novelty, tied in front or a. the
back with long dropping ribbons
Young girls wear white chiffon ruehes
with black velve: bows peeping out
ron among the :olGs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

water = come Level with the top Of
this The frs rat which tunbles in,
OF course, climbs on the brick 70 get
out OF the water. As soon asauother
victim arrives there IS g fvht for pos
session Of the only DRY spot The
noise attracts other rodents, 50 By
morning a dozen or more may be swim
ming and squealing and fighting for
dear life-N. y Recorder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SHE WASN'T SURPRISED.
Sot Even When the BegEzr Changed her
Twentv-Dollar Bill

lWenFF"DoAl2r Bli.
Charity Is one Of the noblest virtues,
but none Is 50 liable 20 abuse.
A Philadelphia lady, whose warmness
OF heart Is never chilled BY the cold
logic OF facts, had among the pension
ers on her bountya seedy but afFable
elderly man, who called once a MONTH
with the regularity Of rent collector,
and always introduced himself By say.
ing:
you remember me, don't you, lady?
I'm the reformed man
This slightly bscure reference to his
past was always accepted as a guaran-
tee Of his present merit, with the re-
suit that dime was handed out as ca
incentive to remain reformed
One morning he called as usual and
made his usual speech
81 an 20 sorry,- said the good lady,
''but don't think can give you any
thing to-day. have nothing but .
3wenty-dollar bill"
The reformed mans countenance,
Hsich had fallen noticesbly at the first
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

There : spring millinery, bit 80 FAR
It's TO look a.. not 70 buy. The tact
thai women have 20 look before they
buy seems 70 account FOR the other TACT
tha: he 1-s: importa-:onS are always
eccentric, extraordinary. They catch
the eye. set shoppers wondering and Sc
cure attention for the real things now.
adays IL advertising.
The genius Of the world spends itself
II advertising.
) pretty between seasons hat Is o.
vivid green and soft brown velvet with
a bc.v q lace il front and a bunch o;
brown and green leaves behind.
The Pamela hat may Or nav not
be such IS Richardson would have
dressed lis heroine IN. but rs piquan;
enough 70 suit a bright, saucy girl /
Is made % straw. lined. say. with black
velvet. bends over the hair Il front,
and has long. round sides bending over
the ears. Long. curling tea hers trim
II il one instance, a couple Of red and
orange tul:ps n another.
LeEho-n straws are shown for spring,
anoEphous II The shops, out 7eed! %
Dc ben o5 Ing e4eSeF nl---l .. NO . ,
oenrFe shape 'oF you % d 49, ms o--s
ioF your COUSIN WIN ne ne Z % 80
headed pms he 'E----l---l= 's--s :
tFoA s,-- a'eEe'.s's = -e.se II, -.
LIE '4-es c''eIe- 49, 80. -,
r -e n. 'i--s 10 : y -es 80 > .;-'
'as--e' o. ne s-.op = ~ -. -. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
j. & T. COUSINS

and-made Oxfords which sell by their reputa-
ton. yol viii IND after wearing 10 oe the best
oxford you ever had on your fp5t. they are per
fect bea uties or Inc feSi and a. soft as a glove
II yOu s-e troUb 81 vi, b thoce uncomfortable
u. Which you are always complaining OF slip
ping il tie heel. or 90 light here or there. Ivy
palr OF these which We recommend 80 highly,
Ne guarantee satisfaction Now We can give
you tueSe styles Il any color, Tans or B.acks
for " omen. NisSSs md Ch..ire1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
TO THE LADIES.

Now thst winter : passed with 81 It's snow
and chilly blast. We oes in 10 think Of those hot
summer months which are sure 10 follow;
Therefore We want 70 co avsy with those high
cut shoes We have been wearing 10 keep Us
warm ard think how We can Keep ourselves
COO. Now / you want TO keep coo!, which
We are Offering al such low T. ures This season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SHOES.

We can't forsei the children This summer
they are the besl that nave ever been on the
market; there ! a larger variety 10 y lect from
both IN tan aud black Don't forget the odd
Carlisle shoe"
We also carry a very large assortment Of
Trunks, Satchels. TELESCOPES Nalises and
Umbrellas and most everything you can find
il lrst-class shoe establishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Il All Depends

"Bobhie, sa;i the teacher. spell
eve
(Which 10 -7u mean said Bobbie.
The eve YOU see with OF the you say
one w.th3--Ha-per's Young People.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SHOES FOR M EN-.

Gent enen. when you think OF purchasing
for yourself pair OF those fashionable Tan
shoes which are al TIE 90 this season. Why
give u cal and you will find the largest
stock 70 = set from in the city" styles, We
xii give yol 81 idea; there : he needle, pic
czacl. y, opera, razor tos. and many Others, in
Al co-o-s d Tan yol can possibly think OF.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

iERELL Re no
need OF hang
Ten tor women
who Go murder
the high col
lar keeps tight
euinE and rs
ing i whole
sex viii choke
Itself. guilty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
OXFORD TIES.

Why We have them in every style that you
can think OF, square. opera, pices6illy, square
point. globe ana that common sense toe. which
! . easy and comfortable 10 those who suffer
with COINS and bDn.OuS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
HATS.

hat you have be=n bearing all winter and think
OF getting yourself or child stylish straw
hat We have Jas received q large invoice o
Hats for Men. Boys and hi crsn: The styles are
very pretty this >@ascn. We can give you the
broad orlm sailor fo- me three year old TO the
man Of three score and ten, 80 nobody Is over
looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Revised.

Mrs. Bay-Do yeu think tina. his lord.
ship had sc-up.es?
Old Bay-No: but ! know he had q
good many drains OF the sly during the
day.-S Y. world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
A wish

A Wish.
eo-ld sA-v rc1. tea-. II E-sE :As -ay.
P1ssess-1-s - r.ca az1 rs-e
fol wo--5 Eo15sr w1y sao=l5 IA. .sy
T 20 70 TT castle .a1f
Tie -os5s --sl1 over Is walls 20 Ezy
>Eesi IS re s1r-t e IL rs.-
To--- ias= yQ-- tea-. = I EzsE :.e Esy.
70 ~ c1l--.-g Caste L spain
-L5ta
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

TIE Congo Free State Is nearly 90.
90 square miles. OF about one-thi-d the
size Of the United States
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
GEO. A. GILBERT.
d L. POLK & cos
Asyh,3 a.; District q Cdlahs Ga,s..t.ss,,.

The above work VIII contain a carefully com.
piled lis Of all the Manufacturers, Farmers.
Business and Professional People doing bust
ness Throughout the STATE o. Maryland and
D-strlct Ct Columbia, inc I'd ing a complete
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF BALTIMORE
elI y ana descriptive Gazetteer Of every Post
once, CITY. Town and Village ana every exer.
ton FIJI . made 70 make il fun and complete
II every detail and true reflex Of the Agrfcul.
tlral. " Manufacturing and Business prosperit Y
q TIE above PAGES A. the work viii be thor.
o1gn.! c3nysssec throughout me state and
D4sirsct and viii re--a.SSsrilv have a Il ~ and
varied clrcn atlol. special attention j called 10
IL exec e1cy q an Advertising Medium. ard
- tTCst Eo1 vii give cur agent when be calls
an opportunity to exp.ain The many sdvanta-
90 yo1 vii derive ~ advertising IN il also
liz value a reference book and medium to
address circulars by.
2. L POLK 4 co,
Publishers baltimore City Directory,
IL y. Charles ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
,eautitul b4shy tai. and huge, weJ6ed

beautiful bashy tai. and huge, we0bed
feet.
Trat. has very sho-; hair + a warm
fawu color. trim le-s AID TAI. rather
small ter,. sharp ears, a.m9s. erect.
narrow head. and long, pointed nose.
ore evidently Is very t5ad q water. the
other hangs Da-A IL fear. There nus:
be reason for al his Can we ex-
plain ftp Let rs IT.
Per.1 !, q Newfoundland dog; he be-
longs 90 a cold climate: OF course ne
-4-St have warm clothing His native
home is an island IN the ocean. there
fore he was made with an intense love
~ The water. and broad. Hat zee. tha:
serve a paddles Il prope,lia- him
through The wares. enabling him to
swim with great rapili-y. Trat. On the
contrary. : from a land q sunshine
and flowers; he loves 70 lie a. full
len -ia upon the soft rug before the
CRATE while Polto IS rolling over and
over IL a Snow hank. Ueisval-v far-l 7
Running. and can tar eu.>trio his shay.
e Ea-e Ia The "a zee; tr- this reason his
hair : short ,har i may not lessen his
speed. and his nose j. sharp 10 c,eave
the air. P9n.0 follows his prey bv he
sense q smell. OF scent. as i IS called.
Traf, with contracted nostrils. and
therefore less acute smell, discovers
his bv se-Se = vision. This enables
hin 20 discern objects az a greater dis
+a1ce. while his speed SON brings him
near. These same powers afford 70
each q means Of protection from enc
mics
Dear children. Il the great Creator q
al things has taken such care 10 pro
vide for the safety and happiness q the
animals, how careful we ought 70 be
nos 70 treat them with unkindness nor
cruelty; and how earnestly we should
endeavor 70 make the best use q the
superior powers that He has bestowed
upon Us Humane Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
BETTER THAN SENDING.

Chappie-I'm going to ge, square
with Clara I'm going to send her one
of those comic valentines-a hideous
grinning monkey, don't you know.
Prunella-Why not call on her In per.
sonp-Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS.
About High Collars and Early
Spring Millinery.
The Leuten Programme-New Things in
Wash Goods-The Red and Black
Tailor Gown-One's Colors and
Ones Day.

COPYRIGHT i%
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
HearIas ulth the fingers

There IS sid % Dc II Indiana a Dor
who hears with his fingers. When he
was nine years old he had a very seri-
Gus Illness, which left him practically
deaf For long time the poor little
fellow led q most unhappy life because
he could not hear what was said By
others; but one day. several months
ago. while his mother was eonversing
with visitor. he happened 10 place his
hand on her throat. and observed that
while his hand rested there he could
hear perfectly. Later on he tried the
experiment with others, and discovered
that, by making use Of the sense Of
touch in the ball of his fingers ne could
make up for all that he had lost by the
trouble which had befallen his ears
The result is that he Is much happier
lad than he ever expected TO be again,
although he finds it awkward In some
cases TO have to put his fingers on the
throat Of his friends who happen to be
talking with him
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Pears, Standard.

kofsh
fr
2 e
furnish
rssu Roofs
he tins
maj want
you mayw ant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

Pluns 5 to 7 feet and q to 3.
Shropshire Dam>on Prunes. simon,
Abundance 7. nm Jsp'nYeilow Egg.
Burbank. German Prune
Spsulding. Imperial Gap,
Lombard, Wild Goose,
shippers Pride, Manana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-05-18
"A YOUNG GL Ri . TRIALS.
Nervous Troubles Hnd In ST. vi
tus' Dance.
| Physicians Powerlsssr xHae sEary Told by
| the Child,s Axpshnr.
{ FFron The Reporter. Somerset nv.

from the Reporter, Somerset nv,
Among the foot hills OF the Cuuab berlan d
Mountains, near the town of Fiat Rock Is
the happy home Of lanes MeP Pherron.
-Four. months ago the daughtef bf the fam
lily, happy girl Of sixteen, was stricken
with St Vitusa dance. The leading physi
clans were consulted but without avail. She
grew pale and thin under the terrible tserT-
GUS strain and was fast losing her mental
powers. In faek tsaa thought of placing her
In an asylum wsls gsfiously considered. Her
case has been so widely TALKED about that
the report Of hereare was like undermining
miracle OF old. TO d arepprter who visited
the home the mother said
Yes, the reports of my daughters sick
ness and cure are true as you hear Them
Her afiiction grew into st. Vitus' dance
from an aggray waited form OF weakness and
nervous trusbff
source of help was followed to the end, but
1t seemed that physicians and medicine were
powerless. Day by day she grew worse un-
tii we despaired OF her life. AT times she al
most went intoconVplsions. She got sothat
we had to watch her to keep her from wan
dering away and you can imagine the care
she was.
aAbout the time when our misery was
greatest and ali hops had fed, read OF
another case, almost similar, that had been
cured by medicine known rs DIR Williams
Pink Pills. Alrnostin desperation secured
some Of the pills and from that day on the
wonderful work OF restoration commenced;
the nervousness left, her cheeks grew bright
with the color of health, she gained flesh
and grew strong both mentally and physi-
caIly until to-day she is the very picture of
good health and happiness.
sit is no wonder that speak In glowing
| terms of Pink Pills TO every ailing person
meet. They saved my daughters life and
am gratefnl.s' %se
The foregoing is but one OF many wonder
full cures that have been credited to Dr..
| Williams Pink Pills for PaIe People. In
many cases the reported cures have been.
| Investigated by the leading newspapers and
verified in every possible manner. Their
| fame has spread to the far ends OF civiliza-;
| tton and there is hardly a drug store in this
country or abroad where they cannot be
| found.
| DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeopIe
| are now given to the public as an unfafling
4 blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
| forms OF weakness arising from q Watery
condition Of the blood or Shattered nerves.
| The pills are sold BY. all dealers. or will be
sent post paid on receipt OF price l5O cents
4 boz, on six boxes fer $3.50 they arc never
/ sold in bulk or by the 100l by addressing Dr.
4 Williams Medicine Company, Schenectadys
4 NJ. Y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-05-18

been silly goose, but I have learned
my own folly"
'sAnd do you mean to say you will re-
jeet Mr.. Emmett, man worth mill
lion OF dollars at the very least, in
favor of this young st. John?p
tsYes, aunt, love Mr.. st. John. |"
And in the last words, spoken very.
quietly, Aunt Dewey learned the folly
Of further remonstrance. Miss Mayo
with an inconsistency which is not un-
usual in girls of eighteen, had decided
to set all her previous declarations
totally at defiance. She had laughed
at love all her days. Love was have
ing his revenge at last. ss. s.gs
But Mr.. Emmett was not to be put off
thus. He insisted on personal inter-
view, not satisfied unless he learned
his fate from Miss Mayo's own rosebud
lips. 5 VI
$50 you won't have me?" he said,
brusquely.
srm very much obliged TO you, sir, =
said Kate, falteringly, "but-l--svould
rather not"
..Like another fellow better, eh2"
s.Yes, sir.
..st John, eh2 Penniless chap, with
nothing on earth but a handsome
face!''
You are wrong, SIR said Kate,
firing up. '.IIe has noble nature and
loyal soul .
.sAIl humbugl'' commented Mr. EN-
NETT. However, do as you like. I've
nothing to say. Only | thought you
wanted to marry rich. :
Kate colored scar1et-the old folly
coming back to taunt her.
ave shall be rich, SIR she said.
softly. rich in love and mutual conf
dence''
II suppose. now. said the ruddy-
faced old gentleman. you would not
believe me If / told d.you you were going
to be Mrs Lawrence Emmett after alp
mo, sir; should not. most GER
tainly.s If q
ats the solemn truth, notwithstand-
| ing. Lawrence Emmett viii be your
husbandn'
Kate looked at hinwas he going
crazy2 "a
He is telling you the truth, Kate,
said a gentle voice behind her. and she
| turned to feel her hand IN the clasp d
Mr.. st. John. when you are my wife
you will be the wife of Lawrence St
John Emmett. :
| s'And my daughter-in-law. ehuckled
the old gentleman gleefully. You
little fortune hunter. you've promised
to marry q bank clerk, just because
you fell iii love with him, and you'll
4 marry the millionaire. after all!'
/ Kate kept her word. and Heller
/ Dewey was bridesmaid to Mrs Law
Irence Emmett after In. Z. News
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-05-18
OPELoUsAs, LOUISIANA. sATURDA
,ok at must of necessity fall in love.

look at must of necessity fall in love
with me?n
Little Helen looked amazed. This
was rather an unexpected mood on
Kate's part.
As the winter days went by Kate
changed more and more Sometimes
she was strangely soft and lovable;E
sometimes capricious and given to sud-
den gusts of tears, like April showers,
succeeded by brief sunshine.
.sKate, said Mrs. Dewey, coming one
evening into the room where Kate sat,
gazing out into the twilight, ''have
you thought about your dress to-mor-
row EVENING""
Tomorrow evening
ssYes; at Mrs. Allaire's Don't you
remember? Mr.. Emmett is to be there
your rich husband. !"
Aunt Dewey spoke almost jocose1y.
She had come to look upon Kate's cas-
tie en- Espagne as an actual reality.
Eyes said Kate, absently, II re-
member
He saw you at the opera last night
and asked who you were.
tsWho did?s' q. ia. q o
s'Mr. Emmett
Kate looked up with momentary
interest.
did hep Then perhaps Twill wear
the blue. !"
Kate looked lovely as Venus of old in
that same blue dress with pearls, and
Mr. Emmett, a short, stout man, with
very ruddy face and CLASSY blue eyes,
evidently appreciated itall. stss
s'Oh, Kate!" cried Helen, gleefully, as
they were rolling homeward in the car
riage; sall the girls are envying you.
Mr.. Emmett is certainly in love with
you.
'tHe is clumsy old Clown said the
ungrateful Kate.
"But he's SO rich. y
'sYes, said Kate, 'she is rich.
And that was all that was said
Kate" said Mrs. Dewey one morn
ing. coming in with a sort of trumphal
air, 'sI've got grand piece of news for
your
''And I've got one for you, aunty, .
said Kate, looking up VITA eyes that
were unwontedly tear-wet.
"Mr. Emmett has called to see me.
He requests the privilege Of paying his
addresses formally to you.
Tell him he can't have any such
privilege. !"
'sKate!''
'.I'rn in earnest. Mr.. ST. John has
asked me to be his wife, and have
saidyes!''
ssLawrence st. John--a clerk in a
bank, at salary of $1,000 year.
We can live on fifteen hundred dol
lars year. aunt, and he Is the dearest
fellow that ever breathed. As for be
ing clerk in the bank, I don't care il
he was street sweeperr
but, Kate. thought you were SC
bent on marrying rich.
| ss0h, don't remind me of thatl have