The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-20
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DALES i'm NEWS AMID CIRCULATION

his regard as a spoiled child addresses
it's nurse:
let me hear you say it?" he thun-
dered with solemn authority You
dared not.
dared not, replied Avis.
Let me know why not?'
Because YOU did not ask me- A
most excellent reason, and SO dislrming
that Miss Phelps permits her pride of
sex to have a moments sway. and under
the force of it makes OstrandeT stagger,
pant and finally fall down in excess of
emotion, but spells the moral by send
ing Avis on her knees beside him.
Nor is Emanuel Bayard more glib
when his time comes, though he was in It
physical condition wrctched enough to
crafty the pride of the most exacting
female. His face says the author
Of Singular Life, was ashen. and,
like Stiffening clay, he went white. as
ii he were smitten with death rather
than love" We gather that Helen had
ON her purple gown, while the yellow
rose doomed on her breast, a combina-
ti6n which had always proved too much
for the sensfbilities Of Emanuel.
And in the presence of person in
80 c0nvulsed state ! don't suppose
There was amy harm in her saving it. but
ii we are looking for facts. Emanuel did
not speak. nor before Il jury do / be-
lieye that dear girl could have gotten
damages. for it was she who broke the
ice with
Il do understand. I do. / do Would
ii he any easier if | told you | loved
you all the time
This column is so much mortified with
the result of its scientific Investigations
that it DOES not dare TO 80 further than
Harry Richmond from whom it hoped
better things But it closes the book
i'm panic
~Otto' She cried, her face suffused
with lovely bushes Otto, YOU love
me-" II is kind Of relief that this
previous young woman had the grace
e color,
DO men propose? When women cry,
they do.
Twas after scene Of ignoble quar-
rel on the part Of Franks wife and
mother Tint / found my mistress one
dry IN tears. and then besought her to
ceglGde herself to my care says Es-
mnnd ON his second wooing.
AS for Elinor EASTWOOD. | hardly
venture to fell now this model Of sense
aud conduct behaved when Edward Fer
ris finally put her out Of her misery by
Announcing that his brother. not he. had
married Lucy Elinor could sit no
longer says Miss Austen. ''but almost
ran ont Of the room, and hurst into tears
Of joy, which simple and natural eX-
lqossion Of feeling had its effect upon
the object of her affections who, before
the page is turned, asked her to marry
him
SUCCESSFUL FEMININE DE
VICES
}sIt they are moi always tears Of joy.
Is FAR as We can judge. rhe heavy
Dragon. Captain Crawley. had no idea
of changing his bachelor state when he
happened uron Miss Sharp alone upon
an eventful morning. and in his grace
ful way rallied her about his papas Sir
Pitts, attachment
But she flung up her head scorn-
fully and looked him full in the face.
j can endure poverty, but not shame;
neglect. but not insult, and insult from
you Her feelings gave way. she
hurst into tears. Hang it, Miss sharp!
Rebecca. by Jove, upon my soul /
wouldn't for thousand pounds. Stop,
Rcbecca"
The deed was done.
Nor do | think THAI the story Of Maui
sica rebounds to our credit nor that OF
"Genevieye. although her conduct was
not IL sprprise TO her lover, who, like
0tfelo had his own motives for agitat-
ing this young woman. Nor can one al
together approve Of the conduct of Ara
bella GRAVITY the night Of the ball. which
resulted in her engagement to Lord Dun
bello 10 be sure, she did moi cry and
Arabella was not the girl to make I'M
naidenly advances. but you will recollect
that his lordship had been stimulated to
conquest by Il sentiment Of irritation
against his rival Ii is a grief to every
lover of the Chronicles of Barset' not
to know exactly what took place between
them, btIt we are assured that the words
which made Of Miss Grantlcy the wife OF
the heir Of the Marquis az Hartletop
were less than half a dozen. that two of
them were that puppy and none We're
words Of passion.
But the fascinating Mariana in
Phases Of al Inferior Planet" not only
guaded AlgarcGfe 20 4 proposal by the
excitement IF ieaIously. she also wept
She had received q letter from nome CUT
ting off her remittances, and she goes to
this somewhat gullihle young man with
streaming eyes and the announcements.
Il won't go back. | will marry Mr. Paul
first" Whereupon Algarcife Ito be sure,
he spoke slowly and with restraint ).
foil into tha sD.9ra and said. s'NIariana5
YOU will not marry Mr.. Paul; You win
marry me-"
And the result Of these investigations?
This column is here. like Darwin, to
give facts. not draw conclusions They
are for subsequent examiners 1t only
repeats the question: DO men pro-
pose?"
GARISABEL.