davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Forty Cases of Prostitution Report
ed Dnrins the Day.

Philadelphia. July lS.-Ths excessive hear
to-day caused thu, death ~ six persons IN
this city and two in Camden. y. j. tp ID
late so-nieht forty cases Of prostrati"n
We treated Al the va-ious hospitals.
Tht. condition OF some of the patients Is
serious. and il Is thought that other IA
iatiti.s will result.
According To TIL report of the local fore
east office this was the hottest day of the
summer.
Tne humidity was 81 per cent during the
day but dec ras.d tonight 10 - per cent at
; O'Clock at which hour the Thermometer
REGISTERED - degrees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PAINTERS SCAFFOLD FELL.
Robert Blazer lnjnred-Two Com
panionS nscathpd.

Robert Blazer. painter. living at No
llia Locust street. j. ia the city Hospital
suffering from n broken wrist and internal
injuries the result If a fall from a scat
fold yesterday afternoon. Blazer. with five
other painters. was engaged In cleaning
and decorating the ceiling of the reading
room at jhs Mercantile Library. when one
of the ruuES in the scaif5ld broke and three
of the men. Blazer. g \. Carver and G.
Stein, were prccipitated 10 the grsnitoil
floor. blazer. striking first broke the fail
Of the other men. who were uniuiur-d.
Blazer was picked up with lacrratsd
chin and a broken wrist. He wIs forwarded
To- thu CITY Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
EPWORTH lEAGUERS.
st. Louis District Conference Being
Held at DE SOTO.
REPTRIIC SPECIAL.

DE Soto, Nc. July ls-The first annual
meeting Of the ST. Louis District Elworih
League Conference Is bsirL held here Tues
DAY. Wednesday and THURSDAY. TIE follow
ing officers were elected to-day 10 serve for
d year.
Il. A. Whitaker, st Louis president: Il. +.
Guueway OF Fre1eTicktcwII. vice president;
Miss chTiss!s Hyatt. secretary, Miss Jessie
Joplin Of Eureka, treasurer.
The following we're elected members of the
Executive Board: L. 4. Whitaker presi-
dent: ". T. Haws. chairman Conference
Board. The board for the district ia com
posed of Mrs. r.. W. Cole of the Farming
ton district. Reverend r. l.. Russell OF
Charleston, Mrs. John Berry man Of Poplar
Bluff, Reverend 4. 5. Coker Of Washington
and Reverend Robin Bogsess OF West
Plains.
A very Interesting musical programme
was rendered by 81 Louis. Chicago and d..
Soto talent. Tn meeting Will adjourn ~ Il
Tomorrow noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
TRAMPlED BY PASSENGERS.
Mrs. Anna Buckley Injured in 4
Crowded Car.

Mrs. Anna Buckley. 20 years old. of No.
5SsJ Minerva avenue. while boarding a -.
Louis and Suburban car at Suburban Garden
last night was knocked down and trampled
In the aisle of ear No. 1853 by other passen-
gers who were anxious to procure seats In
the car
She was attended by Doctor Bracey uf No.
sll2 E,aston avenue who pronounced her In
juries slight. She vas subsequently re-
moved To- ncr home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Idaho Republican Ticket.

Eoise. Idaho. July ls.--Thc Republican
State Convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For Coneress-John T. Morrison OF Can
yon.
For Supreme Court Edgar e. Steele OF
Latah.
For Gorernor-D. w. Standred of Ban
mock.
For Lieutenant Governor-A. a. Crane of
KOotenai
For Secretary Of State-M Patrie of Frc-
mont.
For State Au,iitor-Harry J. Syms of Ell
more.
For Attorney General-George f. Gray of
Oneida. G[48
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Miss Jessie Reilly of Baiine.
For Mine Inspector-N. Robert Bell of
Custer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Net decrease during year ending
Iunt. -. l,-ll- ....-..-.. .-.....lv wi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
BLUE AND GRAY.
Reunion To Begin at Atlanta, Tia,
oDay.

Atlanta. Ga July is-The Blue and Gray
reunion VIII begin tomorrow, when the Wis
itors viii l., shown over the Oattl-fields up
on which thirty-six years ago they engaged
In conflict.
Many distinguished guests have arrived
and every section OF the country Will be
represented by ex-tnion and ex-Confsder-
ale soldiers.
General 4. y Stewart. the Oldest living
General Of the COnf"9eracy, and General
". &. Johns n. past grand commander Of
the Grand Army of the Republic arrived
to-day Commanier-in-Chief Shaw OF the
Is a r. Is expected tO-murrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MtSsOl NI.
prPI-BiJC SPECIAL.

jefferson City. No. July S.-Ceftfcat.s Of in
g, rt.ra,i.E issued by Secretary OF STATE
Issu-tir TODAY follows:
I'M. 4; n NaYttns Lumber Company Of -;
l .uis. raIifai stock. s5.fgp: in, orporated bv q
~ Marting !. A. Martiug. q. ". Msrting ami
Oti .rs
Greenfield Canning COMPANY Of Greenfield:
Gel ital stock. S.s'9. Inc rpofa'sd by ".
y -. + &. Mann. Edwin Harrison aud other
. Architects and Engineer SUPPLY Company ~
Esr SIS ,Ttv. ,aptaI stock. 800. in,u. para ted
ami t'lsuny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR FREE.
Court Would Not Hold Eastman
ON Murder CHARGE

Cambridge. Mass. July is-After a con-
ference between counsel and the Court I'm
thu hearing of Charles X. Eastman the
Harvard instructor charged with the muir
der Of Richard II. Grogan. Jr. on july
T. and after listening To argums n:s prc-
scented in open court Judge AImy To-day or
dered the DISCHARGE Of the prisoner
Judge Amy stated that he coiild find no
reason for holding Eastman TO the Grand
Jury
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ILLINOIS.
HrPI'BIIC SPECIAL.

EEPI BIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield III. July Is.-Certifcst-. of incar-
uor.t!on were issued to-day by S.creta-y Of STATE
ECse as follows
The Zcrr Grain Company. Bloc minstar; cap
EtsI SO 90: srsin and elevator business In
corpora iOrs-Garnstt :. Zorn. Thomas Williams
and Eugene : Mcclure.
Thr Usnvilie Red cross Medical Ass CITATION
IauvtIl. charitable. Incorporafors-J W yu--
Iav q; W Poole and Harry Walt.
The Iasch-n- Mscouber Whyts cnu,-snv H.
Gated at Chicago. certified To a chang ~ name
TO the MacOmber 4 Whyte Rope Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nina Raifaiss alterations on brick buil.I,nc
northwest corner Alien and M.-arI =
sI,3o.
tlrnsp.ritv Building and Loan Association al
,ara,i1ns and additions TO No ans East GranI
sv. 81. 500.
charles y stanley. alterations 10 bulidIuss
eR.-st Washington ave: sl.0gD.
f.usyd OF Educstiun. alterations TO building
southwest corner Eleventh and Farrar SIS g I.j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PATRIOTIC ALTON BOYS.
Tender Themselves To Uncle Sam
In Fight the Boxers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Alton. III. July ls.-Six,y members. the
full enrolment Of the Third Division Alton
Naval Militia. voted this evening 10 tender
the services of thcir company To the Gov
ernment fOr service In China.
The company j. commanded by Lieutenant
Z. Y. Crossmau. Lieutenant Junior grade,
Wilbur F. StreePer and Ensigus William +.
Gran. and ". W. Dudley.
The division has been ordered into camp
of Inspection AT Camp S'"aiman. ON Lake
Michigan. for Iuly y. and Will leave Alton
on a special train ON the evening OF the
9th
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
New National hanks.
RI-T,r ,,I IL. -pE. TAI.

KEIT nlIC SIZE IAIs
Washington. July N-The application for
authority To organize the State National
Bank OF South McAl.st-r. ]. T. with n
capital of SceV to-day approved. ].
j McAl.si.r !. IL. MaXey, =. IL Naxey
Jr = W Schrein-r and u. " Scales are
the organizers.
The Comptroll-r's certificate authorizing
the CITIZENS National Band uf McCirrgor.
Tex. tu commence busin.ss with capital
of 81 uOc Was issued to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Sundry Department Matters.

HF.F'E HID STE. M
Washington. July iS.-A civil service rx-
animation Will be held August - Al
Brownsville Ten. tur the various positions
I'm the customs service In that city
Bids Were opened to-day ~ the Treasury
Department for the erection Of the pub!iL
huilding at Monmouth. IN. The lowest hid
der was Thumas VI. leager II Son us Dan
vile. III i2S $50
been approved as reserIs agent for the
State National Bank Of Fort Worth, Ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

| this afternoon, and none complained Of the
| course
| Early tomorrow morning, Captain :. y
Stoddari and his men Will take CHARGE OF
| the course. and not a steamer craft OF any
| kind VIII be allowed TO disturb the water
1 the first race at l2.sA y. IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

EtF'I HIsIF Si'F.- M
Washington ..Iuly iS-The following fourth
class Postm1~t.ys have been appoiDtrI:
Alabama Pane, Colbert County. g. e.
Gargus. vice 9. campbell. resigned
Georgia Rochelle. Wilcox County G G
King, vice j X. Bulls. resigned. Summer.
Worth County. |. q PeIrce, vice e. IL.
Sumner. removed
lilnois-Saiut Elmo. Fayctte County. l..
II. kennedy. vice \. &. Fosler. removed.
Indian Territory Nsedmnre. cherokee Ma
ton J. Il. Harold. vie" Marina Daniel re
moved.
Missouri Lawn Ridge, scotland County.
l.. T. Justice. vice g. {. Primrose. resigned.
T"nneSs.e-Cloy-r Bottom. Sullivan COM
Is, g. T. HisdIcrndE. Vice W. b. Mcclellan.
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
MisSouri'S Total Is Being Very
Rapidly Reduced.


! .r.rsor tIty ssu, July is.-The follow
ing table, prepared by the Miss State
Labor Bureau. shows the acr-aE, ami dis
,rib,Ition 10y counties II the Government
lands. ana the decrease and Increase OF
acreage during the last fiscal year. the in
crease being caused mainly by hom--eeiSers
falling to prove ny their claims. In which
case the lands revert To the Government and
,tia aRAin Snbirct to entry:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
New Post Offices.

REI'I RITC Sl'E lAi.
Washington. July Is The following post
Offices have been established.
Alahama -Pew!t. Talladega County, Il. X.
Johnston. Postmaster.
Arkausas-Ol Criticudeu County. W.
IL. Baxter. Postmaster. Pollard Clay Conn
~, = IL Montgomery, Postmaster.
Georgia -famPas. Randolph County. ".
y. Brown Postmaster.
Tennessee Leighton Madison County. w.
II. Curtin. Postmaster. StroudSyille, Robert
s-n county. j. +. Stroud. Postmaster
Texas Carpenter. BrXar County W. II.
Iiardolis, Postmaster.
The post Offices at Clsari-id. Douglas
County. and Hesp"r, Douglas County. Kas..
vii! be discontinued July -, aud the post
office at D"phus. ok. July 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MINER SHOT DOWN.
Was Called TO His Door AT Night
and Murdered.

KEFI BIC SI'ItTNT.
Pennington, Mo, July ls.-T J Rarsh,
who has been living at Evins and Work-1c
in the lead mines. was called to the dor
Of his BOARDING house last night and u n,
Two loads uf buckshot entered his body
Berzhers came here from Dent County and
thinks his assassin was an old enemy. iTe
cennot recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

IU-lH'IIv" H0rIIIlg a sp'Clai Halcn.
strike and spare, will take place between
the Chicago and Columbus teams. and In
the intercity tournament the Columbus. o.,
men VIII meet the Columbias Of Cleve-
land. q.
The ST. Louis will In all likelihood also
play the Pittsbmrg team this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ARK ANsAs.

EFPj-FIIC SPECIAL.
I4rtI. Ho.k Ark. July E.-Artlcl-s q: in,or
poratiun Of the clay county MIL and Elevator
,,,,ntany Of iiggutt filed with tn. Seer
,s-v n stat. to day. Capital stock. <la.,.1 II
" MOORE l. president and W -. Tsnp!-tou. II
IL Thr..martOn. J ". Harlan directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

night. Frank Johnson was shot and killed
by James canDady. Who immediately aft
,.rvar..s MAS fatally saot by JOhnSon's
brother Frank johnson WAS well known
as the champion wing shot uf the two Ter
Ii 4. La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Beveridge q Candidate.

los N geles. CAT. july B.-John 4. Bsv-
.ridge Ex-Governor of Illinois. and a for
iner member Of Congress from Illinois, to-
day announced himself as a candidate for
the Republican congressional nomination IN
-. sixth District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

| Chicago. III. July iS-MariJgsa aui chicago
/ r,rc the winning teams in the NUT;hN stern
| ~, ket Association tournament TO-DAY Tn for
! sr defeated Omaha nv inning an! !'H runs.
while tn. locals disposed II the Colorado play
L o. iN IN Inning and - rur.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ANOTHER SURE CURE.
Souih American Plant "kalagua'
Kills tuberculosis.

PEPU BLIC SFECIAI.
Paris, July ls-1Copyright, 1900 by the
Now York Herald company.)-A new spe-
,iiic for tuberculosis and cancer has been
discovered. II Is true that scarcely a week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
kansas Horses Dying.


Wichita Eas. July B.-Horse disease
known as pink eye has killed eff many val
liable horses in this county. II is said 10
be spreading over the state. Many of the
farmers refuse 10 come to town with their
teams for fear of their stock catching IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
5000 Put-in-Bay and Return

VA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE
Specially conducted excursion Travelers'
Protective Association and friends. Ad-
dress for particulars. j. T.. Davenport Dis.
trict Passenger Agent. 90 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

1871 Boarding Places
Advertised in t3-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

r. Fl & Reno. OK, july Is, u-..on City las,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-03
TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT CANADA'S CAPITAL.
HULL NEARLY WIPED OUT
And Large Section Of Ottawa Ruined
FLAMES Originate in Hull and
Great Lumber Yards Furnish Food
For Fire Fiend While Gale Makes
Fighting Almost Futile.

Ottawa, April 27.--Five square miles
of territory burned over; more than
$500 dwellings, factories, mills, stores
and other buildings destroyed
entailing a loss estimated at $20,00O,-
O0O, and between 10000 and $4,000
10 the summing uq of the havoc
wrought by the fire which has been
raging in Hull and Ottawa since II
yesterday morning and was not COM
plately under control until midnight
Most of the lumber piles in Ottawa
and Hull have disappeared and are
now mere heaps Of charred wood and
ashes. Half dozen churches and
schools. a number Of mills, the Hull
water works, the Hull court house and
Jail, almost every business place, and
about a thousand dwellings in Hull
have been destroyed. Indeed, prac-
tically nothing of Hull is left but one
church and few houses.
The spot where the fire originated
is about n quarter of mile from the
main street of Hull and as the gale
was blowing from the northwest, right
in the direction Of the lumber piles and
mills ON both the Hull and Ottawa
shores. ii was soon seen the fire was
almost certain to be large one. By
1880 the entire street with dozen
cross streets We're burned. Soon the
fire sprang across the ottawa river and
caught on Victoria Island and in few
minutes the lumber piles on Victoria
and Chaudere Islands and one power
house of the Ottawa Electric company
were in flames. In this city it is esti-
mated that besides mills and factories,
LOO residences were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at $l5,00O,O0O,
with insurance $2,500000
In Hull the fire has about burned
out. The business portion is all gone
and over half the residences. The
large Roman Catholic cathedral was
saved, together with a few mills. The
only means of communication between
Ottawa and Hull Is by boat and the
only water to be had in Hull is from
the river. 1t is estimated the number
Of people homeless in the two cities
and suburban towns is not less than
10000 and may reach $4,000 The gov
eminent has given the drill hall and
the city the large exhibition buildings
to accommodate the sufferers. All in
situations which have any accommoda-
lions all have lent a hand to aid the
distressed, Nothing can be done tc
stop the fire. 1t will burn itself out
to the waters edge. AS soon as the
members of the government saw the
fire was to be disastrous they tele-
graphed Montreal, Peterboro and
Brockville for aid but although this
arrived speedily it was Of no avail
Nothing could stop the ravages of the
fire, which leaped over whole blocks
and broke out in all directions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-03

Washington, April 24.-Matthew S.
Quay was refused a seat in the United
States senate on the appointment of
the governor of Pennsylvania, by a
vote of SO to 80 The entire time in
the senate was devoted to debate
upon the question, many of the great
est lawyers and orators in the body
delivering speeches.. The first SEN
sation was caused by the failure OF
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota to
answer to his name although he was
in his seat. When Senator Vests
name was called he voted mo" In a
clear. distinct voice, thus dashing the
last hope Of the friends of Quay who
confidently expected the distinguished
Mssourlan would vote for his long
time personal friend. In perfect 81
lence 1t was announced the senate had
denied to Quay the seat which he had
sought some months past.
Senator Spooner (rep., Wis., said in
his debate he believed the question
f'h'ihS ouSul w VIC utlCIiHiHeu upon
the constitutional view of it taken by
each senator. Personality had no de-
cent place in the discussion. He did
not undervalue precedent but prece-
dent should shackle no one. Senator
Hale asked Mr.. Spooner If he thought
II we'll that this great question should
| be continually before the senate.
senator Hale contcnded 1t was better
for governors and legislators that
| there should be an end to such con-
tenttons II shall be glad" said
senator Spooner, 'if this discussion
shall lead to legislation or constitu-
| tianal amendment that Will put an end
to the possibility OF such cases" At
o'clock the chair announced the hour
for voting had arrived, and the pend
ing question was Senator Chandler 5
amendment to strike ont of the COM
mtttee resolution declaring that Quay
was not entitled to 4 seat in the senate
the word not The motion was de
feated y 10 20, the detailed vote being
as follows
Yeas Senator's Allison, Baker, Car.
ter, Chandler. Clark, (Wyol, Cullom
Daniel, Davis. peboe Foraker. FRYE
Gear. Hansbrough, Jones (Nev), Nc
Comas. McLaurin, Mason Morgan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-03
TONE OF THE MARKER.

There is only one unfortunate
thing about the newspapers in their
reports Of the cotton market" re-
marked a gentleman on Change the
other day.
What is that" asked a listener.
oh, they haven't learned to put in
written form the shouts, yells, means
and groans that come from the bulls
and bears as the market goes up and
down"
THAT is unfortunate"
I should say it is. You talk about
the tone of the market. that's the
real, genuine tone. Memphis scim.
itar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-03
! A Golden Heart.
BERTHA M. CLAY.
1EF1 EIElIIll @NEllI IEIzJlTGE
BERTHA M. CLAY.
Continued

Continued.
She turned her white face to MIN IN
silent farewell, and then passed out
OF his sight.
when Lola reached home, she went
straight to her mother and flung her
arms round her.
Mamma" she said, do you really
love me, and wish me to liver
How can you ask me that, Lola?
You are all have in the world. II
you were to die, should die too
will you do that which will save
my reason and my lIfe?'
you know that | will replied
madame.
Then take me away from THIS
place at once. ] must not see either
Sir Karl or Lady Rhysworth again. II
| do, cannot answer for myself. !
hate her! ! cannot breathe the same
air, cannot be where ! may see her.
Take me away Never mind expense.
Let us leave the house tomorrow. Mrs,
Jordan can take care OF 1t until we
return. You must write to your
friends and tell them that you have
been called away suddenly, and have
not time to say good-by. Leave the
time of your return quite uncertain.
DO you understands"
The sight of the white, set face
aroused mndames energies.
1T shall be done" she said, Just as
you wish Rest, Lola, and tomorrow
we will leave this spot, where | wish
with all my heart that had mover set
my foot"
Madame kept her word On the fol-
lowing day all her friends received a
note saying that she had been sud
denly called abroad, and that the time
OF hor return being uncertain, Lola
and herself had written to say fare
well.
The news OF their departure was
soon all over the neighborhood, Sir
Karl heard 1t in silence, Dolores with
tears. or Lolas wild vow Of ven
geance Sir Karl hreathed not word
to his ailanced wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-03
CHAPTER XIX,


Two years and a half had passed
since Sir Karl had married Dolores,
Lady Rhysworth, and taken her home
to his stately mansion Of Searsdale,
The wedding had been quiet one,
Dolores would not hear OF this sec
ond marriage being celebrated in the
same church where she had been mar
ried before; II would not be lucky she
averred and above all she would dis
like the memories It would recall. So
the Squire, who had certainly grown
younger in his daughters happiness,
took her up to London, where Sir
Karl Joined her. and they were mar
ried at St Georges, Hanover Square;
but 1t was perhaps the most UMPIRE
tending ceremony over performed in
that fashionable church. They went
down to Richmond for their wedding
breakfast, and from there proceeded to
the Isle of Wight for their honeymoon
Dolores could not leave Kathleen for
more than n week; in her opinion no
nurse or servant could ever take her
pluNN, Ntlt Hllt NNtI bD utNDlNu. HtY
spent one happy week on the island,
and then went home to Scarsdale
1t seemed strange to Dolores to
live in the same neighborhood. but In
different home From the woods on
the western side Of the Hall n glimpse
of the towers OF Deeping Hurst could
be obtained; and, believing that his
idolized young wife would be pleased
to be able to see her old home, Sir
Karl had the trees cut down which OBJ
structed the view.
The excitement caused by the sud.
den departure OF madame had abated
II was believed that she had gone
away from some political motive. No
one knew how relieved Sir Karl and
Lady Allanmoro were that madame
and her daughter had left the neigh
borhood
They fell into the usual routine OF
HE, and were very happy One day
Dolores put her arms round her hus-
bands neck, and said to him
This is too bright to last. Karl. It
- IllIhNSluIt,
why, Dolores?" he asked in aston
lshmcut
1T Is perfect happiness" SHE an
swered, "and that never can last on
earth. 1t Is meant only for heaven"
Shall | do anything to make you a
little less happy" he inquired with a
smile. Shall |, for instance, form a
phantom friendship with some of the
beauties Of the nelghhnrhood? Shall
try to be impatient and quarrel
mo, certainly not"
They were sitting In a shady noot
on one Of the garden seats. Sir Kar
threw his arms around the graceful
figure and kissed tho beautiful face
The simple expression of great happi
ness had touched him ineNpressibly
Are YOU really so we'll content,
he asked.
II am almost afraid to say it. but
am perfectly happy | have not on
shadow of care, nor a wish unful
filled"
They had been blessed with one lit
tie daughter. At first they had bee
little disappointed that 1t was not
son, but Sir Karl declared that ther
could not be too many roplicas d
Dolores, They named tho little on
Gertrude, after one Of Sir karls hero
Ines in poetry-"Gertrude OF Wyom