davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
no.. sweet ssrred .on-.p

We believed when Ne secured he
Sacred sougs" . furnish cur sgbs-ri5-
ers that when hey were once thorough ;
ia;roiucsd mere voll1 BE zres: de-
nara f0T ihen- They are g1lrS rapidly
Orders az coming II from a. 1irsctlsl
Aims every toxin - OSia5o-ns - -eD-
rese-te5- Hundreds have 5eea 81 j
this city. Eae-s ne 111s.c-'Dsi7g ge4ip.s
have Al opportunity g sxaGsiElag izeru
They only coss - eears- Pos.sge ssaIps
ri 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Winnie & Winnie have few choice i'm
proved farms for sale az bargain. Easy
terms. 401-4OS-4O5 Sedgwick block 5Otf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
CHEAP RATES TO NASHVILLE.
TINY

For Tennessee Centennial The Rock
Island Route MI sell every Tuesday
excursion tickets. good f1r twenty day..
az rate q s5555. HAL : RAY. :
y. 2. 4. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
TAKE THE MISSOURI

PACIFIC. KANSAS AND &EBRtS-
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leave Wlcn.:a a: Zlo p. n. arriving
q. =. LCus EeNt morning 20. nax.as
direct connections win al lines ess.
No change % cars Elegant servics.
CITY Tlcks; Ofice ia Sor;a Man street
NATIOSAL ESCAA.PGEST @. \. Z.
Buffalo. y. y. A3g1s5 = 81 - 0uly
g.. % 20 the round trip via f.s MIsSo1--
ri Pacific RAILWAY. either Via as
rsI ~ pat bo1L Tine t~-Ee@1 Wl-a.fa
za5 guTa D Via ne Missouri Paste Ta.-
way. only forty h1Irz I.ssre WI-al.a
30 = u. arriving ~ B11a.5 tssr5
r.o-ni-lz 8 1'c.ock- T-is = cae NOS. d.
rer: ard qu.-kss- route F-0- f4rt1cr IN
formation c4G On o. ssdrsbz
= , BLECELET.
p ard T A ~ Pa ny.
ia <o-fl 3fsia street.. wlcal.a. Kan
II c. TOWNSEND. .. z and 7. 4
8. Lag.s n.
TEXTS On -a-e Argus. = ans =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
Western Passenger Agent.
REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND

That the Missouri Pacific railway Is the
shortest and quickest route 20 all Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at SIS
p. m. arriving a; Pueblo $50 a. m. Col
orado SPRINGS go a. m. and Denver a,
II noon. One hour quicker than any
competitor. City ticke; Office ia North
Main street. Telephone 2ll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
WICHITA 10 ST Louis.
N SIXTEEN HOURS ASD FIFTI
3flSSTXs VIA MISSOURI


'~Th- KSnEss AID Ssbra-ka Limited"
train ,eaves W.cal;a daily 81 10 ?. IN.
ard arrives a. 3. LOUIS next morning 81
TO 80 oee9 q hurrying y9srss,s -
each a morning tran. "a yegT ssans-
a. hstne Take your af;ss-1inD@r zap.
after wa.ca yog car take re Missouri
Parla- Eyer snd Fszca g. L>ogis fCr
hrsskfast Zane Gnss ss faesga > "a tsad
lsf. On mining train GSk time.
Elsgaa; Ks-y.ce Clsy T.cksi Ofses fis
Scrta Nan street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
Telephone Ias.
- --
THROUGH ;ckets haggaxA checked

through tickets. baggage checked.
maps. time tables and full Information
about the Santa Fe Route ard Frisco
Line can be obtained from their ticket
Office al Douglas avenue station. which
IS open until 1910 p. m. every day. Al
questions cheerfully answered
/. Il DELANEY Aran,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
THE HUNTING AND FISHING
GROUNDS

OF Colorado quickly and comfortably
reached via the Santa Fe Route. Low
rates during the season. Write ". ].
Black. G.. z. A, Topeka. Kan. for copy
of A Colorado Summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
REMEMBER.

THE ROCK STAND ROUTE" 10 N,
ONLY LINE; running through SLEEP
Frs and CHAIR CARS from WICHITA
70 CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE
Best line east and west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The Wabash railroad is. now running
through cars 10 Cincinnati on their fast
mail train. leaving Kansas City at $50
every evening. making practically no
change OF cars from Kansas City 10
Louisville. Cincinnati. Washington.
Baltimore aud Philadelphia. aad short
ening the time 10 81, above places from
Eve 10 eight hours. The Wabash IS the
only line that does this
II. V GARLAND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE

TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
MAY lST To OCTOBER 30TH. !sS7.
For this occasion. commencing May
10Th and continuing daily thereafter 10
AID including October 18th. 1891. the
Missouri Pacific railway viii cell ;!ckess
10 Nashville and return for 1855. limit
"a for return passage 20 November lib
1897.
The Missouri Pacific railway has ;wo
last express trains daily. making close
connection in s. Louis Union depot
with trains 70 Nashville. For particulars
call on or address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS.

The time from Wichita 10 ST. Louis
via Santa Re route and Kansas City in
clu6ing thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City, is only 15I4 hours, making the
actual running time 1i2. hours. This %
the quickest time 10 81. Louis. Smooth
track, elegant equipment and every
thing for comfort.
IL going 10 81. Louis or beyond try
The quick time Santa Fe Route
Phone 13s. L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI Pa
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
"a the only line that runs a strictly
Wichita-K Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at $40 p. m. arriving a; Kan
sas City next morning a; 200. This
train is made up at Wichita and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
tine you go TO Kansas City take TIE
Missouri Pacific Always or time
Never late Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hour and ar
rIves at Kansas City neither too late
nor TOO early. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
The hest way TO Colorado IS over the
Santa Fe route The fast train which
leaves Wichita at 3:45 p. m. arrives a
Colorado points the next morning. For
information call on or address
l. r. DELANEY. Agent
Phone 139 Douglas Avenue Depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
CHEAP RATES VIA

WICHITA TO CHICAGO AND PEORIA
SIS 90.
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS, s1150.
Proportionaiely low rates 20 all points
east,
Tickets on sale July 18Th 70 21st. IN
elusive. also July 23rd. Goth, 30th. Aug
I'd. 9Th, S-n and 18Th.
Phone 100. HAL 5. RAY. n. p. A.
Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Rscen.ly A Eorls1 n NeE f0-E y,
W. went Iat1 a sore % by 8 sell
k1ozu --s3-zi1e. wzs persuaded % AXE
e-.ne bag jus: as god SEE ;5ex Z;
zrs sss1 from rae eHecss Q: = \ 81.
:sr za1nEz~s e 2ea3rg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
NO. PAC. TICKET OFFICE.
IA North Main Street.
yNrbfF. L<a~au~

IL North Main Street,
Wichita. Kansas
We can sell you through Railway ana
steamship tickets 70 al points In ms
world
We are agents for the following Ines
% Ocean steamship companies. ana keep
he original tickets always on hand. Sd
hat upon purchasing He can hand them
q you at once.
American Llne-Eew York TO Sou IL
amptOn
American Line-Phllsdelphla 70 Liver
pool
Anchor Lins-Sew York % Glasgow
Canard L.ns-Nsw York % Llysrpok
North German LIoyd--S-% York 70
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Sspls~.
q 5rai'ar. Austria. China and JapsA
White Star Line--Se@ YORK % LIVER
pool. Cape Town. South Africa ao1
S01th American pO!n,s-
We ciso make a specially % p~-paA
ocean tickets. 50 that any or des rag
% pay Tor ;.cket here 20 bring over
thar friends from the Oh countries 40
q - safely and cheap We sftsni %
the delivery ot the ficke' or ne o'hsG
EIDE T.. Z BLECRLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
FRISCO LINE.

ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R.
r COMPANY.
On July 18th 10 Dist, inclusive; a,so July
23d, 26th and Both, August Cd. 9th, Stn
and 18th. this Line will sell tickets to
ST. Louis az Sl1.5O and TO Chicago at
$500 E. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent,
Corner Main and Douglas, Wichita, KS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

WHEN FLAMING YOUR vACA-
TON ask Rock Island tickle, agen,
about the low rates This summer and
fall Some one Of the many cheap ex-
cucsions vii probably SUIT you. The
Rock Island Route have them 70 almost
all points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Tine % a. psiass E&ss s1s Sagiasao
rsspSss-xiy qEies
&csf PaD.laF Lac - A. Fosafs
Pssas 10 = = DELANEY. Ax--.
sPEcIAL. Exclusions. oSE ARE
FoH TfsE ROUND TRIP VA
TfrE SANTA ~ EoETg
I$DlkesAPot;s. ND f&~.s .
go hzzzt isse aa1 s7.a. lng s~a.ess-
te7 "a as as
SALT AXE CITY. UTAH. aeks = "a
r-5e jay 20 ss9 la-a f7.a All ia.
- X DELANEY.
Axcat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

HALF FARE EXCURSIONS VIA
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE"
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. tickets on
sale August 1874 and I7ih. and Sep,,m-
Der IN and SIN.
Ask Rock Island Agen. FOR particulars.
HAL 8 RAY. p r. A.
DIS wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Toe maximum penalty under ;ne Eng
sh law sor attempt. !. p.ovsu- IS ten
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Poetical Queens.

A clever English woman, Mary E.
Carton, has called attention to the large
number of women of royal blood who
have been hymn writer's of some sort.
She awards the palm to Carmen Syl-
via, the famous poet Queen of Rouma-
MIA. This distinguished singer inherits
much of her talent from her mother,
the Princess of Wied, who in her TINS
wrote some very touching and impress
sive hymns and chants. Elizabeth,
Queen of Bohemia, who was grand
mother of George the First and a d.
rect ancestreSS of Queen Victoria,
wrote excellent religious poetry when
at home in Scotland before her mar
riage. and after that ceremony in her
adopted country. Another one of the
Stuart family, Mary Queen of Scots, is
also said to have composed several
verses upon church topics of consider
able beauty. A royal singer of more
than average ability was Marie, Queen
of Hungary. Her life was one of great
trouble, and what little joy she found
was in religious activity or contempIa-
ton. Her stanzas express the emo
tons which would be born of so sad a
career. A poet whose name is found
in many German anthologies is the
Princess Louisa Henrietta, Electress of
Brandenburg, who was one of the fore
bears of the present Emperor of that
land. She was woman of strong char
acter, who frequently conducted relig
ious exercises, and then writing her
own pray sermons and hymns. The
mother of Emperor William the First,
the Princess Louisa of Mecklenburg
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Jenny Lind and Americans.

Jenny Lind's sojourn in America was
fruitful in many ways. Her progress
left chain of charities through the
land by which orphans and sick are
still nurtured and healed. The rapture
of her music created a criterion by
which the success of every other artist
has been measured from that day 10
this. The tradition of her pure and
noble womanhood has remained to mu-
sic bulwark against which the scan
dal and corruption of the operate and
musical world has broken in vain. In
the memory of every human being who
heard her, her singing has rung to the
hour Of death as the one perfect and
sublime revelation of the beauty and
ecstacy of music itself. This is much
But America owes Jenny Lind one
other and greater debt that has never
been recognized, which it is the pur-
pose of this article to consider. She
brought the musical temperament of
America to consciousness of itself. Her
tour was the supreme moment in our
national history when young America,
ardent, enthusiastic impossible, heard
and knew it's own capacity for musical
feeling forever. From that hour it has
received or denied the worlds greatest
artists who have made pilgrimage
hither, supreme in its own conscious
ness of its artistic needs and tempera-
ment.-Fanny Morris Smith, in the
Century.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
The Mexican Shepherd Boys.

When going up the Valley of the Rio
Grande, in New Mexico. my attention
was drawn to the flocks of sheep and
goats, and their pastores, or shepherd
boys. These little shepherds wore
neither hats nor shoes. Their only
garment was a tunic, reaching a little
below the knee and confined by a girdle.
from which depended a small pouch
of scrip. A CULVER, with bow and ar
rows, hung athwart the shoulders. and
the right hand held a. sling Presently
stone from the scrip was hurled for
ward toward the right or left, to make
the flock swerve to the left or right
1t was impossible not to recognize little
David, the son of Jesse" and one
might almost expect to behold Goliath,
the Phillistine, coming to defy the
children of Israel
The portraiture of the scene described
in the Book of Samuel was too exact
to be aScribed to accident, and, for the
first time. it occurred to me that David
bore a sling not for the purpose of STAY
ing bears or ions-or even Phillistines-
but to guide and control the flock. and
that these little shepherds of kindred
race, dwelling in a country not unlike
the pastoral regions of Judea, very
naturally continued to re-enact the
scenes described in sacred history
Catholic World
The record-union., 1897-08-06
BREVITIES OF FUN.

She-It must have taken a great deal
of persistence on your part to learn to
play the violin so we'll He-It did.
I had to go constantly armed for five
years.-Life.
John" she began, casting aside her
paper "Well?". rs that Mayf1Ower
log which has just been returned to US
a piece of petrified wood, or just or
binary k?'-Philadelphia North
American.
Mistress-Why, Mary, you have dated
your letter a week ahead. Maid
Yis'm; it will take over a week for it
to get to me mother, and she wouldn't
care to be reading old news.-Boston
Transcript.
The Difficulty.-"Well," said the
Greek General, glumly, eve have
learned lesson" Yes" was the re-
ply 1.-THE thing I'm afraid of is that
it's going to be a long time before we
get another chance to recite. Wash
ington Star.
Young Lady Ito married sister)-Do
tell me an appropriate present to give
a new baby. Married Sister, know
just the thing-these little jeweled safe
ty pins. Baby darling, had one given
him six months ago, and 1 have worn
it ever since.-Harlem Life.
Grigson-Excuse me, Mitwin, but
why is that people of your name are
generally such COMPOUNDED bores? Nit
win-I don't know. How many per-
sons of my name did you ever know ?
Grigson-By Georgel come to think of
it, you are the only one 1 ever knew
Boston Transcript.
Success in Sight.-"Dr. Henslow is
one of the luckiest men / ever saw
Lucky? I don't know how you make
him out lucky. He's to be tried for
heresy, and may lose his pulpit"
That's just It. He wrote book a
few years ago, that has never been
heard of since it came from the pub
fishers. Now that he is to be tried, it
WILL of course, be one Of the literary
sensations of the day.''-Cleveland
Leader.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Heirs Afraid of Bomb Explosion.

BY way Of Illustrating the nervous
ness which the recent explosions have
revived here, a queer adventure which
has just befallen the heirs of house
owner may be mentioned They had
met at the dwelling of their departed
uncle for the purpose of drawing up
an inventory Of his effects in company
with a lawyer, and had nearly COM
pleted their task when one of them
pulled out of a cupboard a metal box
which was laid ON the table, and which
the man of business was about to open
when one of his nieces cried out in
horror, Don't touch it. Look that is
a fuse" Sure enough, there was a. lit
tie something popping out of the cover
1T is a bomb,' exclaimed the panic
stricken heirs in chorus. and then they
proceeded to remark that their de-
ceased relative had been a moody. ST.
lent and reserved sort of individual
and thence they inferred that he might
possibly have been an anarchist Two
Of the nephews had put on their hat
and were on the point of rushing off
to the office of the nearest police COM
missary, when the lawyer. who had
been quietly inspecting the box. calm
ly suggested that it might simply con-
tain some preserved fruit. This theory
somewhat treasured the men, but the
ladies would have their way, the COM
mlssary was sent for and the mys-
FERROUS box was soon on its way to the
municipal laboratory. 1t was found to
tain pineapple, the stalk of which
had been mistaken for a fuse. So the
The record-union., 1897-08-06
nothing to me and that 1 only want

nothing to me and that I only want
your
He told me later that it was too pa
thetic, that he had always dreaded to
see a woman cry. But he kissed me,
and somehow it was all perfectly right
and natural.
Half an hour later, just as we We're
so happy, that horrid Major Farquhar-
son came for his two dances. Take
care of my roses till No. II, Doctor
Maydwel," 1 said, land come here
then to find me- You see, 1 was
reckless, and wanted the Major to sce
how things were. Hugh took the flow
ers obediently and 1 went off. Posi-
lively they had put in another Barn
dance. Major Farquharson wanted to
sit it out, but I knew better. He must
have been obtuse not to have guessed.
l felt SO utterly content l thought
everybody would notice my face. We
danced. There is something hopeleSSly
unSentimental about a Barn dance. |
was in mad spirits now. Mamma and
papa are dears and quite manageable;
there would be scenes, but 1 should
have my way in the end. Providenti-
lily, and mamma, who came of no fam
lily at ALL so to speak, is very particular
on that point. Hugh's mother had a
pedigree that would bear the most
searching scrutiny.
To face the parents was a minor af-
fair, indeed, after the awful ordeal /
had come through. My partner was
very gloomy. He did not respond to
my liveliness, and was as stiff as a
poker in the dance. He took me into
the conservatory in the interval, and
let him say his say. He said it most
condescendingly Lord Sandellion had
been careful to let me realize what an
honor he was doing me, but even he
was nothing to Major Farquharson.
listened with a sort of satisfaction, and
then l refused him, point blank.
l had no want of f1uency in this case.
but L have never seen any created be-
ing look as amazed as he did I am
no scalp hunter, yet 1 absolutely re-
yelled in the prospect of telling Hugh
of this occurrence.
I glanced up at him and added coolly:
''The fact is, L am engaged already"
THAT being the case, there is moth
ing more TO De Sald, except Ihat you
have behaved heartleSsly to me- He
tried to put on a disconsolate air, but
1t was a dead failure l smiled:
You never cared for me, SO I need
not say l am sorry; you must have a
wife who will admire you, and l never
did" He was very angry, but far too
dignified to show it.
And l went back to Hugh.
We were married at the end of the
season, and I am the happiest woman
in England l thought I would write
this in case any other poor girl is bur-
dened with a fortune, as / was. I read
story once about proposals from la
dies. One girl in it told her friend that
lit simply wasn't done" She was
wrong, you setback and White.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
characteristics of Greek Scenery.

Thomas Dwight Goodell writes of "A
Journey in Thessaly" in the August
number of the Century" Professor
Goodell says:
To offset these drawbacks, the seen
cry IS an unfailing delight. Two things
above all others characterize the seen
cry of Greece. First are the marvellous
color effects wrought by a southern sun
in a pellucid atmosphere. This excess
of plein air, this ever changing aura of
of ethereal hues, mocks the painters
palette, as it does all verbal description
And then one must add that incom-
parably blue sea, to whose flashing
wavelets the Aeschylean phrase, "un-
numbered laughter, is more fitting than
to those of any other waters. In the
second place, no other region so small
can boast such great variety. Sailing
up the Euboean Strait, after the Cycla-
des have grown dim astern, one passes
a striking succession of green shores.
bare gray mountains with one or two
caps of snow, and here and there a for
est. Those smiling fields on the left
were part of Aulis, where the thousand
ships Of the Achaeans gathered, bear
ing woes to Priam and the Trojans'
Then comes the narrow Euripos with
it's rushing current. Again the strait
widens; the long stretch of gray cliffs
ahead of US on the right is the base
of Makistos, one in the series of noun
tains that Aeschylos makes bear the
signal beacons between Troy and My
cenae. Before We entered the Maliac
Gulf, however, it was too dark to catch
even distant glimpse of Thermopylae
AT daylight next morning we lay at
anchor in the harbor of Volo, some
seven or eight hours late.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

splendors, with her great fortune, 1
have nothing, can have nothing to do.
Your trick was an unfair one; you took
advantage of my ignorance. only
woman would be clever enough to put
on another manner, another nature,
with a big hat and a pink gown"
Somehow, 1 was cheered by his re-
membering the color. 1t was Paris
dress really, and had cost frightful
amount. For that adorable simplicity
they know how to charge. l daresay
| he thought that if he married somebody
on nothing a year she would wear
| frocks and hats of that pattern. All
the time the dancers were in front of
US and that tune kept buzzing on
81 did not put on another nature
couldn't if / tried. think you are most
cruel I suppose you think l change
my friends as easily as 1 do my
clothes?''
THE way in which Miss Bellfield
treats her friends can matter nothing
to me-
| He was hateful, and yet every min
ute l felt l could not, could not let
him go. Quite suddenly l knew that l
| loved him; that nothing else in the
| world mattered, because / knew he
| loved me. How did l know? oh, L
can't explain but 1 did grew holder.
You cared once about being my
| friend, or at any rate you said you
| did,
Miss Bellfeld, I think I ought to
offer you my congratulations and to say
good might. That idfotic Barn dance
| is over
congratulations? I said it with a
whole string of notes Of Interrogation.
4 mean upon your engagement to
| Major Peile- Farquharson." He rose
as he said this, and was turning quick
ly away when l stopped him. He told
me afterward, L spoke quite passion
ately.
| Il am not engaged to Major F'arqu-
harson, or to any one else People have
no right to say such things. Down at
| Cherrngton"-
| Down at Cherrington the village
gossips might have fancied that a pen
niless doctor had been indiscreet enough
| to ask a penniless girl to wait for him
| for an indefinite number of years; they
were just as far from the truth, prob
ably much further"
| All my security vanished. I felt
wretched-so wretched that my eyes
We're full of tears; one even fell on
the roses in my hand. He saw that
| tear, but he was just as obdurate, just
as angry; apparently not even relieved
to hear I was free, when / might have
| been Lady Sandellion but for him.
1 didn't care what I did or what he
| thought 'She would have waited all
| her life
How I got out those seven words I
wonder still More tears fell as I said
them, and there was an awful silence.
| Then he began in such different voice.
You cannot mean what you are say
| ing" He was landing and looking
down intently He has the best eyes
/ ever saw, they are so honest, but 1
could not face them after that deed of
daring.
Il mean it with all my heart"
you make it hard for me-" he con-
| tinued when I let Kitty guess
cared for her, thought perhaps time
might come when I could claim the
right to ask her to be a poor mans
| wife; you are a great heiress, and if
am poor I am proud. You force me to
tell you that I love you, not to put the
foolish question that has but one pos
sfble answer
Then I revolted once for all against
the tradition of what is maidenly and
right. Hugh, can't you understand,
must I tell you that all my money is
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Crochet Threads.

Clark's Mile-end Crochet Cot
ton, 2oo-yard spools, in white,
ecru, variegated and solid colors,
&c spool.
Twilled Glasco Thread, white
or ecru, 5oo-yard spools, 1oc.
Marshalls Linen Thread, 200
yard spools, black, white or ecru,
7c spool.
Kensington Crochet Cord in
light colors for all kinds of crochet
work. sc ball.