The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

f75rIch Scr tho health OF
A7QesicaEa wovs9enp Read
Che grateful letters from
women constantly age
fgeag'Sng 1n This Easpess
Msss PSHk1paas, c0Isa,seEs
w01saeEs free Of ckrarges
Her address rs Eynios
Mass. lir
true answer In her and again the rich
notes flled the uarkenng rooms He
had soon to light his lamp. and across
her face, as she stood near the window,
passed momentary flashes Of illumina-
ton. accompanied by the swift roll of
wheels Some OF the grand dukes
guests meant to 80 early. and get good
places. She plhyed on patiently until
! the very last moment that she could
spare him, and then the notes dropped
softly into silence like the. ceaslng of
summer rain. She tried to slip urob-
served from the room. but before She
I could do 50. the busy pen had stopped
and Carl sat like one Weakened from a
| dream.
"Mein Frauleln! You will never leave
me with your gracious work half done.
Give me but this one evening, and, 4
VIII pay It. back with all my life! There
! is fame, honor, almos'5to my hand, blu,
without your help have no newer TO
(, write even one line. Herzliebste. l en-
I treat of thee"
| He pleaded so confidently, never
dreaming Of all he was asking, yet as
she listened she began to see that ambi-
ton was not the central figure in he:
picture, after all. II 1t had-G been she
would not have moved quietly aud
| WordlesSlv back TO her place again,
where the hastings OF passing. lamp
showed her face pale ana set. She was
GREATNESS with sudden remuneration
| gidd% from the haste of resolve, and
only conscious that already his success
was dearer to her than her own. Would
the cost be too great, II only the setting
| OF her sun meant for him n new and
happy dawning? She thought not, and
| so played on, with his warm thanks
ringing in her ears. and shilling the tu-
! mutt of crushed hopes, played with u
| perfect understanding OF his theme
| making him wonder and rejoice at her
| d!vin!nS power.
! 4 THE streets are noisy tonight" he
said to her. gayly. but that, diSturbs
| not US. Tomorrow II Is not poor 1T
| tie autumn vlolets that shall grace your
debut, but rare. roses, white as your
hand. When their. sweetness greets you
they Will remind you on all I owe. and
you will play the better. inspired by
your own goodness. 90
She saw his mistake. letting 1t pass
| In silence; yet she was glad he had not
forgotten her flowers. although they
would be no longer needed. Her
chances in Welnbergen were lost True,
the audience. with long programme
to enjoy, would never miss an unknown
violin sO.oiSt, but the direct crate, who
had strained point Of etiquette to adj
init debutantc, would shake her OF
her ursratcful dust and leave. her com
/ fortress. Ht
f, Some OF the carriages were already
returning. and the cathedral chimes Ind
runS out the nour .oe 10 before Carl
Bremen had finished his task, and
| translated 1t aloud. for his English was
stronger than kathlcen's German, and
TO them both 1t seemed very good. ..
| we shall WIN" he repeated. with
that certainty which Is sometimes pro-
phetic; and then. carried away by the
JOY OF a well-complctcd task and all the
happy emotions which love, hope and
gratitude bring with them. ,he took her
suddenly In his arms and kissed her,
Impulsivc as. the action was, he meant
nothing but what was reverential, ten
der and thanksgiving. In his thoughts
she was already his betrothed, held in
highest honor and esteem, yet he had
made, II grave mistake. no her. II
seemed as though he Ind dcsecrated the
white altar on which she laid her sac
rlfice. and n great revusion Of feeling
against her own act. and against him
made her ungovcrnably angry, almost
beside herself with scorn and self-rc-
prouch. She was Irish. with the faults
| and fneness OF her race. i1,ssii7
| How dare you! How dare you. Is It
for this TINT l havc?-I Will tear your
work In pieces"
With reckless. unrensoning fury she
seized the sheets of manuscript. lie
made one quick. involuntary gesture, rs
though to rescue them from her, and
then stood ashamed and patient If she
chose to punish him so, he would sub
nit, and to an extent his forhcnrnnCc
conquered her. for she flung the manu-
script down uguln. W.. X.
II will not tear the living words-thcy
might cry out. but / hope you will fall
Do you henr?'' N
She was so fierce that Carl, not under
standing, and himself tnnervcd with
the days strain and toll. hardly knew
how to deal with her or'allny the storm
!, he had raised. HI.
"Mcin Frnulcin!" he begun. gcntly..'"l
have done what Is wrong, but II is be.
cause Il - ~
But she would not hear him. being ir
that passion OF heat and resentment
which sees nothing but Itself as
NJ hope you will fai,% she repeated
md so she left him. gg,.5 3
But after while he comforted him.
self. ''She will forgive me. To-mor.
rows triumph will soften her heart. nnt
shc VIII understand all the joy..nnd for.
give ] have no fear nj 7all.n
\ He went out then to calm h,naeii
T down With the cool river breeze. an(
A found the streets full OF n Joyous crowd
who were returning from tho palace
where they hadsbeen cheering the Illus
trlous guests ms they came out from tn
Z them, but n few words overheard quick
cned his fears. and he nsked n .by8tand
crwhat waa the rcuson OF 30 tnnny PEG
plo being out at that late hour. 4.
Z "There hns been n grand concert n
the palace. Nothing worse. and we hftv,
Just been shouting ourselves hoarsc fol
/ NJ the pretty women. You missct
something, can tell yOu!" Ii Sgi4i
"Whnt! the concert to-night7 Thci
there Is one also Tomorrow sa.
J mo. It In tho parting fcstivlty! I'll,
grand duke goes carly to-n,orrow''tt
s Berlin"
Il Carl went on dnzed, ana NIL the bright
lights ahin!ng on tho river turned din
4 in his sight,
"Ach Colt! tho little Kaszlcln! sh'