davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
A Vote 'u BE raAea To- Al"rrow in he sen.
Ate On The Puerto k,ran B.l.-rhe
House Programme

Washington, April 1.-The senate
will vote upon the Puerto Rican bill
Tuesday at four o'clock and previous
to that time each session of the SEN
ate, beginning at II o'clock to-day and
tomorrow, will be devoted wholly to
this bill. Speeches will be made by
Senators Bate, Depew, Spooner. Cui.
lom, Mason, Clay and Culberson and
probably by other senators. There
will he a great rush of speakers to-
wards the close of the time allowed
is considered too short to accommo-
date all who will desire to be heard.
There is, however, no disposition to
extend the time agreed upon for tax
ing the vote. All but two of the CON-
mittee amendments have been agreed
to by the senate. These two relate
to delegate in congress and to citi-
zenship, and probably will be voted
upon to-day. The friends of the bill
count upon its passage by hand
some majority, but it is now expected
that seven republican votes will be
cast against it, the seven comprising
Senators Davis, Hoar, Mason, Nelson,
Proctor, Simon and Wellington. Sem
ator McEnery (dem.) and some indie
pendent senators will vote for the
measure, but until the exact number
OF such votes is known the majority
for the bill cannot be predicted
The taking of the vote on the Puerto
Rican bill on Tuesday will displace
the Quay resolution, which was set
for that day and Senator Chandler,
chairman of the committee on cleo
tons, has given ~out notice that he
will postpone calling it up until
Wednesday. The committee will ad-
ionrn the Clark hearing in order to
give its attention to the Quay resolu-
ton Wednesday, but as 1t is not cx-
pected that the latter matter can he
disposed of in one day, it is probable
that the necessity for going on with
the Clark case after Wednesday will
cause another postponement of the
Quay resolution.
The Philippine resolution will be
made the unfinished business after the
vote is taken on Puerto Rico and it
will give way to the Alaskan code
measure. After that it will divide the
time with appropriation bills and con-
ference reports.
The committee on order Of business
is not yet thoroughly decided wha,
subject to take up after the disposal
of the Philippine resolution. There
is strong pressure to secure first place
for the shipping subsidy bill and at
present the indications are somewhat |
favorable to that measure. The Me
aragua canal bill is also pressing for
first place, and Senator Morgan ex-
presses strong hope of success.
The programme in the house this
week is fully mapped out. To-day is
District of Columbia day. On Tues
day, under special order adopted
some time ago, the house will enter
upon the consideration of the bill to
provide civil government for Hawaii.
by the terms of the order the general
debate upon the bill will be read for
under the fve-minute
rules. The final vote will be taken
at four o'clock on Thursday. Friday
will be devoted to private pension leg
Islation and Saturday has been sci
inside for paying tribute to the mem
Dry of the late Richard p. Bland, of
Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
yOdret0DdiIpluultIaZ- Payers
DICKINSON COUNTY, KAs.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
ABILENE, KANSAS. March 26. 19O(

ABILENE KANSAS March 26, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following is list Of
lands city and town lots, situated in the County of Dckn.
son and state of Kansas sold the 9TH day Of September
1897 for the unpaid taxes Of 1896 and unredeemed on the
above mentioned date containing the names of the persons
to whom the same was assessed whenever such name an
pears on the assessment and tax rolls and the amount of
taxes due on each parcel of land with interest thereon CAL
cuated to and including the 9TH day of September 1900
ana that unless such lands and It's redeemed on or be-
fore the said 9TH day of September 1900 that beng hp
last day of redemption allowed by law, they will be subject
to deeds 'N'N''
W. A. MATTESON.
r. "A. WILCOX, County Treasurer
Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05
Fred Gilbert Wins the sboc,

New York, March 30.-Fred Gilbert,
Of Spirit Lake, Ia, defeated J. A. r.
Elliott, of Kansas City, ina 100 bird
match for the Dupont trophy yester-
day afternoon al the Dexter park
Trap by score OF % to 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

Washington, March 29.-The fifth
day of GOV. Steunenberg's testimony
in the Occur d'Alene investigation be-
gan yesterday. The occasion gave
rise to a quarrel between Congressman
l.entz and Chairman Hull, of The in
vestigating committee, in which the
former all but gave the latter the lie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

Albany, N. y, March 29.-The bill
repeating the Horton boxing law
passed the senate Tuesday and now
goes to the governor for his signature.
1t will be signed by Gov. Roosevelt
without delay and will go into effect
on September /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-05

J W Creech, It's to q. bk Ill.,. II
lis 2f6, \. TO- u. IA, 10. ~,
TO- bk ~. ......, '................ s
W Crecch, It's Z, 1873, 10, II, "a l6. ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
Drs. Vickers s Vickers
Rooms 43. IL IS Zimmery Building. Wichita. kans

and must - ret1rned 70 his owner :
(Article four. section :. clause - TIE
constitution. as framed by the fathers.
did not contain TIE guarantees fcr the
rights of cur colorsd citizens provided By
the 1871 and 18th zne7dnents
.~Ths Tiise1 platform declared as FOL
i0ws: Tor the Democracy e the vho,s
country. We Do here rea-Irz oEr Ssith
IL TIE pernz1snoe az the federal union.
or devotion 20 tne Constitution % TIE
United States with its amendments uns-
ve-saly accepted as = anaI settlement
- the controversies that snzsaes-e5 -lyfl
war. and CO here rscora or stsaSfzst
consdsace "a the perpetIity CT the Re
pEhlEcza ssif-zoTerzzze-t
WY dos Yozr pIatsorn resasa al
herencs % tie szszdzeats % ~ cca-
stltu+so-7
In vIsw q your 1-ssezt eon;srrso-.
-eElls : seg % rsas@st al sz7lznzt.ou
q 1s4 ccnc7Esszg Eo-4z - tss Chsoaz5
71ztsora Of - On zs-zaEsoz % .e.-
rsso-5sz. vhs-h -sass- We rscou-s-s
ira. ne territory GO Aizzxa - E-zztss
selezafs 4 oozzrsss an ira: ths zaa-
erzl and and timber iz~s q ,hs U-stes
s-a-as - erse-6ea % sd ts-rs:erv.
YER Res1sctSuHy.
&C . HEIEz.E5DES
Hon x. J. Bryza. CS-7zisod, Oeso,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WICHITA LYCEUM-

The indications from the enormous ad-
vance sale for the Lyceum, this season
will be more literally patronized than at
any previous time. No solicitor has been
employed, consequently people are look
ing out for their tickets in advance. The
splendid line Of attractions on the course
is very attractive to all lovers OF first
class entertainments. The best avail
able talent has been secured regardless
of the cost. Any two numbers are worth
the price OF a season
As an extra attraction for the Lyceum
Blatchford Kavanagh and Rorey's Boys
have been secured for one Of their
matchlees concerts as an extra number
on the course
The company has changed its personnel
somewhat this year and is now giving a
most delightful evenings entertainment
The boys will change costumes three
times during the performance here.
This entertainment will be great treat
to all patrons of the Lyceum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

to new territory acquired by the treaty
making power Of our government nor By
the military commanders Of our armies.
You then declare that therefore ths pres
iient vas not obliged ID refuge his ap-
prevail 20 that portion - the sulu agree
uent which permitted the temporary cor
tIausnce OF the alleged slavery II Ire
Sulu Islands. The point ~ which called
your attention n my Communication vas
that the president did refuse his approval
and therefore the portion q the agree
usnt Is not existing I an grztiaed
that you direct attention TO the fact
that the present administration does
not require the force q constitutions al
provision 70 p-oust Il 70 rscOgzizs the
rights of neu Permit ne, however. %
cal yoS- attention 70 tn eouclu ling
words % tha amendment 70 TIE consli-
tuition vhsca voG refer Nsishs- sisv-
cry nor involuntary se-vftgSe shall ex-
ist within TIE United states, OR ANY
PLACE Subject - tneir 5z-iz1ict.1n-
While amendments 70 TIA constitution
ara untsr eszsifsrztio7. VII Tsu give
Al exriszatsoz q RE Etsc-s5a-cy -
tween your platform ctss Tssr AID -
che On which TIS5s1 uass Ifs canvass
T,u platform declares We, the reg
resenta,ives @ tbe Denoc-zssc party q
the Tate States zsze=z5ls5 Il nAE.oazi
es1~sze1oz q tAs aEztys-z-y - sAs zd-
optfcz % the D-csa-z1c7 q Tzz3sssz-
den-s. 81 re-zE-- ar sssss = thzs- tn
uor-Es proelansatf57 q - tzzlis7sass
rights q zssz ard car zls~gtzre~ = t1s
coSlzc'sztiSz framed 20 hsr-7eay there
WIKI - tas rs:hers q - rep-s.Ae
Is fT<zea - t1s fztAsr - rsz 20
p-oic. TIE co,ssftztscz ---szzs--s sszT-
e-- ans prosa6ez .azt : Sszvs esc1rsax
into = rec state id n0s s~ucze rec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE
And All Diseases of the Rectum

Positively knife, lgature caustics We posi-
lively do accept effected Cure guaranteed
Consultation and examination free.
Look the following list Of There be some
among them whom YOU know gentlemen cured
They tell Of ability to these
Write them They will gladly give any information
desired
Wichita KansasW F. Green, with Wichita Mil Elevator Co
lanes NJ Derr SD South Topeka g.
astie F. Stanley wholesale hats Sedg
building Love- rer estate broker IA North Main street
c. N Hull, real estate broker, Herington Kans W. E Earl
attorney at law Guthrie Okla John Fry, Larned, Kan NJ B.
SAWYER cashier oan Haven, G. Cochran, Lewis
Edwards county Geo. Tate, merchant Lakin, Kans
ees Columbia Okla. letters, Tribune, Kanss D. Prindle,
Peckhan Okla h Potter attorneyataw, Adnore, T.; H
Forkner Columbus Geo TRACER White City, Kans; l. B.
Smith Llano Texas Adair secretary HurdScott Realty Co.,
Beaumont, Texas DR.. ]. NJ Norris, Nevada, Mo-
For further references this Office In writing to these
gentlemen please enclose stamp for reply.
Remember Th,-I will cost you nothing you entirely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
FIVE NIGHT ENGAGEMENT
OF Fake & yeronee stock Company
ut the Crawford

Beginning Monday evening, the 18th,
the FaIk & Veronee Big Stock company,
direct from Hopkins Theater, Chicago,
will open a. five-uight engagement at the
Crawford Grand. The company comes
direct from Hopkins theater. Chicago.
and is headed by Miss Lillian Mortimer
The leading people formerly made a part
of the stock company maintained at that
theater. Miss Mortimer is one Of the
best versatile actresses in the profession
She is an artist that can adapt herself
TO any role with credit. The jump from
souhrette or ingenus role to 4 heavy
emotional is a long distance, yet she
can do it and do II well. The majority
OF the people selected for her support
were selected for their ability 10 also
these histrionis acrobatics. At every
performance & different play will be
given, and each play viii be an elabor-
ate scenic and costume production
Nearly a carload Of scenery is carried.
The repertoire Is a well selected one Of
recent successes. all OF which are pro-
tscted BY heavy royalties. Among the
most notable plays 20 be presented is
Charles Frohman's great New York sue
cess. 1.-The Lost ParaSisA" written b.
Henry c. De Mill1e. author Of Zaza: Nat
c, Goodwin's great success. IN MiZzou-
ra' as PLAYED by him FOR two Success
nj seasons. Special arrangements hsv-
ing been made with NJ Goodwin for
the sole travelling right - IN Mis-
zou-a.' Mr. George ". Wright bears
= marked resemblance to Mr. Goodwin.
ana. IN fact. wears the same wardrobe
that Mr.. Goodwin appeared in. ''Tn My
zo1Ira' was written BY AUGUSTUS Thon-
"a. author Of such well known plays IS
Alabama Arizona etc The great
English drama by the noted English au-
thor. Sir Frank Harvey. Wicked Lon
don" viii also BE- produced during the
engagement IN wicked London" Mr..
Harvey portrays q true hearts story q
tho upper and lower classes n the "a
NOUS White Chapel London "Tanctor,-
The Cricket Mss Maggie MirchelTs
famous comedy drama: MAY Bl1sScus-"
''Tha Stolen Diamonds" ard Frou FTo1,
o. An Tzfa.uation" vii also - p-osuced
during the week n order - scquairt
the Wichita thzats- Scers @, the high
class performances which this company
presents. the management kss decided .
admit one lady free vasz accompanied
~ : ss-ce1t rzid ticket Sr5 secured -
fore D r. Ne1SsT- The p-fceS VII
y. within the reach % Al. - - ard y
cents STATS OF sale AZ Heres favel-y
store. Monday 7,zn- Ma c GootEin's
an sfi-rc.rrz- VIII - TIRE osil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

seemed to aimlessly move about the
stage in an endeavor to kill so much time
for each act 1t was one of the poorest
shows and in fact the only real good
and rotten show that has appeared at
the Crawford for year. The next at
traction will be TaIk-veronee company Of
Hopkins theater, Chicago, who appear in
a repertoire of plays for five perform
ances, commencing Monday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

gfnxrress Measures Pz--~4
L&zsa-G ~ CSt HI $500. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
BACK AGAIN At BRYAN
Comes Nefkfeteha With Hotter
Hae@s Than Ever

6aieaso. Oct E-Eea John ?. Esizie-
susz assistant sec-ets-T Y Ezr, todaT
mailed tlse fcsEawia< Tester 70 Hen "
:. Bcyan-
Chcsza. Oct Z. tso-Des- Sir II
your eor1zu=Htczd dor = ne u ne FtA
Instant. roc --ss- - the .sct thaf ms
Republican party zdhs-as = is do--r-.ns
that TIA ccrztssaEo1 cazaot he extended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

Lecture on Solar Biology, It's Influence
Upon Humanity" by Or. Barnett. Sun
day evening 80, over Dunbar's Interest
ing. fascinating truth, followed by char
acter readings from date Of birth Ad-
mission ID cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

NaEs-z- VIA. c-s ITS rzsre.s
tnS - rzlszg = r. lSw- cgs-1 zns
sAzs uzHsi1zE - exa-rko1 GO ~ our--
rrz 1rEzE1 - ~ <-rreS rznEzT crzz-
pauvss srz-casze- TIE -zzs wzs fksx =
tAs Lsnssz Lz-a oezsp1zy a<azzss Ire
Mls=aaEee Es~c--fc Railway az -szhs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
SONG RECITAL


church, Miss Campbell will undoubtedly
delight her audience. no matter how
critical they may be-
She has voice Of rare sweetness and
feels intensely all she sings. Her ballad
selections are bright and sparkling The
classic gems she sings with free execu-
ton and dramatic force.
Lecture on Solar Biology, Its Influence
Upon Humanity" by Dr.. Barnett. Sun
day evening 80. over Dunbar's Interest
ing. fascinating truth, followed by char
acter readings from date Of birth Ad-
mission ID cents
Monday night marks the closing out
door entertainment OF the Shaker Con-
cert company on the grounds. First and
Market streets. The performance Will
be a benefit tendered TO the players BY
the Old Shaker Doctor. II viii also be
ladies' souvenir night Every lady at
tending will be presented with = 5eauti-
<ul and lasting souvenir. Tuesday night
the Shaker Concert company opens an
indefinite engagement at the Auditorium.
There viii be new sketches. fa7ces.
songs. dances and tia usual gifts Of sill
verware, gold rings. etc. az the paid
shows Tuesday night the admission is
free 70 adults. Seats free The com
pany confidently expects a continuance
OF successful entertainments.
II there WIS a redeeuing feature about
last nights show. The Bel Boy" that
PLAYED at the Crawford theater 70
good sized audience. It was the singing
and dancing OF Tom Morse in 4 black
face speciality. The rest % the perfor-
nance was too poor 20 neation- IRE
farce comedy, II IL can be called any
thing at all, = without paint OF plot
This IS. however. often looked fo- n
farce comedies. but the s7ecislties are
supposed 70 make Up the show. In last
NIGHTS production the Specialttes were Of
g very inferior order and there wss resl-
" nothing TO The shcw- Tie leading nla-
the Bell Boy. ove-scted entirely s7d
showed a pronounced inclination 70 &C.
rvpv the center o< The stage The char
aetsr - supposed 10 - On the order %
.s-rirussys IN Crimes Csglsr Door but
lacks originality. Ths character CT Isy
EIotckv, q Hebrew part had q god make
IN. unusually good. bit he wac exceed
irzlv ttresome and overdid TIE part In
fact from beginning - er5 tha cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Fine
Feather Boas.
Umbrellas.

Quite the big
gest show OF I'm
brelias to be
seen any where
enthusiastically
priced the low
est of any.
Mems and Wo-
mems Umbrel-
fds, full size
GAG or 2S-inch)
steel rods, par
agon frames,
covered with
gloria, handles
Of pearl, Dres-
den, horn OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

natural woods. every one stylish
and good looking. roll as tight
as the best umbrellas that sell
very generally for $2.25 and $3.50
are here - On
Among the Women's Umbrellas at
acknowledgement there are
some rare pickings; over a hum
alone to choose among-peari.
ivory, Dresden. natural cherry
wood or English ash, with
mountings of sterling silver;
there isn't one in the lot that
you wouldn't consider splendid
value at S3.00, yet e GNoD
they're all marked. Vuu0O
Others at IS and up to s25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Trimmings
Everything
"GOlds'

Is to be found here In the widest profusion.
The buyers have dared ililuck by selling the
usual highpriced things a fair profit and
selling more of 'em.
But you must see the display to appreciate
the beauty of these
COLD Cloth All-Over, 70 inches wide, IN white and
gold, red and gold value 1885, CSC.
Solid Gold. value s20o ST. so yard
Solid Gold, value $3.50. $3.50 yard.
Used for vasiings, balores, Eaton jackets and
trimmings OF all kinds.
Mifn and Silver Braid. Soutaehe Gimps Tasseis,
Beltings and Ferrets, much In vogue for neck
wear and trimmings.
Min soutache. SC and SIC yard.
MLnn Braid s-lnch TIE: A-inch. 1-sc; k-ineh, Zoe
yard. - "
Midn Betting and Neekwear Braid:
&c
' "~N f5c
Fancy Mia Beltngs. inches wide. s.D.
Milan Tassels, IL inches long. @c
Min Tassels ~ inches long CSC
Milan rassels, 81 inches long. ACC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Csc VeilinGs for IOc.

great pile of BLACK AND COLORED SILK
VEiLINGS. In all eolors ana all styles OF
meshes; sorts and styles that usually sell
for Csc will go next
other styles at Sc &c SOC T,o ana "a a. a var5
quite the largest show ever exhibited IN Seattle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

nails in my palms to keep from shiiekine
for vengeance in the crowded streets"
Let us all have n cup of Coffee" sug-
gested Mrs. Munroc. "and we shall feel
better, much b%etter.'
When they We're about to go out the
next night. Mary begged Paul Neville to
resort to some disguise, saying, in cNpla-
nation:
"Charlcs Carpenter. as he calls himself,
md others are hunting for you; as you
value Your life. keep out of that mans
way, particularly when he can harm you
without being seen by Witnesses"
You know the many' asked Paul.
only too we'll. only too wcll!.' replied
the old Woman.
For ten days Paul Neville and his
friend kept up the search for Mrs. Hope
and Miriam Hermann. They went into
the most unlikely and out-of-thc-way
places. but without success. In their
wanderings they passed IL dozen times
through Puella street, and Miriam, with
Il panied heart, saw the scarchcrs looking
v%acantly around. She drew in her head
and went on with her work, but said not
IL word to her mother.
Ono evening they passed near the little
cottage where kitty Boync had found a
temporary home with the old cook. Han
nah Lane. and Lem Dold proposed that
they should call on the pretty maid and
see how she was getting on.
where's Kitty! Oh. where's Kitty"
why" gaspcd Lem Dodd, .'ain't she
here? We came to see hcr-and YOU"
oh! no, she amt here. and amt been
hero fin. thrnn 1oySS cniJ 1J,pv,I, @oor
fully.
why. bless mc!y' exclaimed Lem.
What has become of hcr.',
, II don't know. Her trunks upstairs,
and three days ago she went ont to an
swcr an advertisement. she said. and
since that hour haven't set my two eyes
on her pretty face"
Lem dropped into IL chair. all his pro-
fcssional airincss gone. and an expression
of panied pcrplcNity in his %widc-awake
eyes.
DID she have any othcr-I mean, had
she amy sweetheart. amy young man to
whom she was c%nsagcd:" asked Lem.
oh. no. sir" replied Hannah. Sure,
if she was to do anythin' of that kind,
you'd be the first one to know I'LL about
it,
Lem felt coinplimcntcd. and Hannah
continued:
She's been kidnapped. and Chate-him's
at the bottom of it. Bad luck to the day
he ever Was born"
I'VE can look for Kitty said Paul,
i%nnocently. lat the same time that we are
looking for Miss Miriam: it will not he
more trouble"
Hannah was firmly convinced that thcy
were all dead. and buried fathoms deep
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

I'm afraid it will end like his scarch-
ing for Charles Carpenter. 1T would he
IL much better and happier world if all
the men in it were like Paul Neville"
said Lem Dodd. but as he is an eX-
ceptional character. and the most I'M
worldly and unscltish one r eve met, he
is bound TO have Il rough time of it. just
as long as he lives"
But lie brings Il blessing TO others"
said Mary. looking mp from her work.
lie will leave the world better for Law
ing lived: but few have lone so. The
majority are birds of prey, OF prowling
| wolves
Mary's eyes flashed, and she was be-
coming excited and fluent. hut the sound
| of quick steps. coming up the stairs,
caused her to stop. and the next moment
| Paul Neville entered the room.
He shook hands with every one. as
was his custom. and tried to laugh and
talk lightly. but he was too much II child
of nature to impose by his poor effort at
| acting. His blue eyes looked larger thar
usual. and the ruddy hue-that many Il
beautiful woman might have envied-had
fled from his checks. The dead gold hair
hung in damp waves oil his forehead. and
/ inc poverty VI HIS uIcSS WAS uDllCtuIle.
ordinarily his appearance was so charm
ing and impressive that people never no.
ticed how he was dressed.
..NNhat w Paul, old boy:' asked
Dodd.
II could find out nothing--nothing,"
replied Paul.
well. you can't expect to be success
full all at once. We must sit down and
think up IL plan. and then carry that plan
out"
And do YOU know what your plan
ought to beg" interrupted Mary.
Not yet: you see we have not DELHI
Grated" responded Lem.
Watch Cheatham and his gang. They
are on the search. and they will find Mrs.
Hope and Miss Hermann. if they are to
be found. You can depend upon that"
II think you are right, Mary"
II know | am right. l will watch him
and his, and you cannot do better than
Join forces with me-" She threw down
her sewing. and the fierce light again
burned in her. eyes. mfr. Paul Neville
is moved to act by II feeling of love, and
it is noble and God-like. But love is apt
to faint and grow weary. Mine is. the
impulse that drives sleep from the eyes.
and defics fatigue. Mine is the motive
that transforms the weAk woman into a
fox in-csyinmiin assgs ia MT IL strength. and. d
lion iassO.asses Iii " not the.fury ofsa
woman scorncd. 1t IS the vengeance VOW
ed by a, wrongcd and outraged mother, as
she looked on the dead face of her fam
ished child!'
Hush, Mary! Hush, my daughter!!
said the old woman, coaxingly.
''Ycs. mother, 1 will hush," said Mary,
resuming her work. But when I hear
Of the wrongs of another. my own seem
more vivid. I sometimes bite my lips till
taste the blood. and bury my finger