davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
,ed sugar at the West last week

refined sugar at the West last week. In
stead of the 31k cent quotation of last
week ~ cents is now asked the large or
ders received at the lower price making
it certain that the full reduction was an
extreme one.
Failures for the week number 1S3. as
against l75 last week. 30 in this week a
year ago, and 16i in 1899
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
The Washington stock Market.

saIes-U. S. Reg. 3's: 81 ,OOOa1o7H Ameri-
can Graphophone IS: $1,5OOd9O; s5COd9O1f.
Capital Traction; 2sd1O5z4; 2Oa1O37s; 220a
lOi c. & P. Telephone: 13N70; 5q72. Wash
ington Gas: 5OGG2ss Mergenthaler Limo
type: 15a11H; 1Oal72. American GRAPHIC
phone Co. Com: 25d6l4; l0oa6M American
Graphophone Co. Pref: 150dSss i ,ll9GSk.
After call-Capital Traction: 200gl04. Mer-
geuthaler Linotype; 5al72k.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
WORD TO TRAVELLERS

The excitement incident to travelling and change
Of food and water often brings diarrhoea, and
for this reason no should leave home with
out a bottle of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Cove, ,lment bonds.

The great strength OF the stock market
yesterday was probably a complete sur
prise in nearly all quarters. There have
been both bulls and bears in the recent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
THE RIVER.
News Notes of Interest Concernfn1
the Ohio and its Tributaries.

News Notes of Interest Concernfns
the Ohio md its Tributaries.
The Ben Hur is the only packet to-
day outside of the locals.
The Fred Wilson and Ed. Roberts
passed up with empties yesterday.
Mrs Wallace, wife OF Capt. Wallace,
of the Lorena, was a passenger on the
boat with her husband yesterday.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
recorded a stage OF Ii feet and station
airy. BY daylight the river will be fall
ing.
The excursion steamers carried all the
passengers they are allowed by law and
in many instances persons were unable
TO make the trips.
During the past ninety days the
steamers keystone State, Virginia and
Queen City have handled 2.700, 900 dozen
eggs, bound for the Pittsburg market.
The steamer Virginia, which got away
at s o'clock yesterday morning for Gin
cinnati, had one of the lightest freight
trips that has been handled in many
months, but her passenger list was I'M
usually heavy. Travel on the river il
now at its height and the outlook is for
all previous records to be broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

William Young. Of this city. unmar-
ried, and 81 years of age, met with
sudden death at daybreak yesterday
morning at the tunnel on the Hempfeld
division of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way.
Young went out with a friend Sat-
urday night to the home of Mrs. VIM.
Prescott, near Mt. de Chantal. He was
friend of the family, and had been
accustomed to spending Sundays there,
and making frequent visits at other
times. He spent the night at Prescott's,
and early in the morning started to walk
into the city, following the B. & O.
railroad tracks.
: He walked through the tunnel about
five o'clock, and near the east mouth
was struck by a freight train. Just how
the accident happened, could not be
learned.
The unfortunate man was struck on
the temple, and knocked off the track.
The train crew saw the accident, and
stopped temporarily. Young was not
thrown under the wheels, and his body
bore no marks of injury except upon
his temple. He lived a few minutes,
and then expired. The tunnel watch
man called up the police authorities,
and the coroner was notified
About $50 o'clock the body was re-
moved to Watkins undertaking estab-
lishment to be prepared for burial.
Abuot five o'clock in the afternoon Cor
oner Schultz viewed the remains, and
decided that a formal inquest was un-
necessary. The body will be taken to
the home of Mr.. Harry Young, on South
Front street, where the funeral will take
place at five O'clock this afternoon. In
terment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
Mr. Young was we'll known through
out the city. He was bookkeeper and
accountant by profession, but had not
been employed for some time. He was
a deputy sheriff for many years, under
different administrations, and was at
one time an assessor in the city dis
trict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
FELL DEAD
While Acting as Chief Marshal of
X. of G. r. on the Way to n Gem

While Acting as Chief Marshal of
X. of G. r. on the Way to Gem
etery.
William Scott, a prominent grocer Of
Bellaire, and a veteran of the civil war,
aged 81 years, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon while acting as chief marshal
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. The
knights were observing Memorial Day,
and were walking to Rose Hill ceme-
terry. They were about half way up the
hill when Mr.. Scott fell.
He had been suffering previously from
heart trouble, but was feeling well yes
terday. Mr. Scott died within few
minutes after he fell. Several of the
Knights dropped out of line, and took
him to his home, where an inquest was
held by Coroner Beetham, and verdict
of death from heart disease was rem
dered
Mir. Scott is survived by widow, and
two sons and one daughter, all unmar-
ried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City Of Mills
and Factories,

Louis Frlck will open his summe err
garden this evening with n grand
concert by Meister's full orchestra
ana band. All are invited to attend.
Joseph Frazier is seriously ill at the
nome of his father in-Iaw at Neff's,
west of Bellaire.
William (Boots) Harris was arrested
last evening on a charge of voting in
the last election in different wards,
claiming residences in each He will
probably be given hearing to-day.
J. "A. Moore was taken to Haskins
hospital yesterday, where he underwent
a successful surgical operation for ap-
pendicitis. His many friends will be
glad to learn that at a late hour last
evening he was resting well.
One of the most successful memorial
days ever held by the knights of
Pythias was that of yesterday. The or
der, ninety-two in number, was prompt
ly at the First M E. church at two
O'Clock, where the pastor, Rev. w. j.
Wilson delivered an able address, TAX
ing his Scripture lesson from st. John
eleventh chapter. After the prayer and
music he addressed the order on love
and charity in way that fully show
ed the aim and object of the order. and
in closing used the beautiful illustra-
ton of the love of Damon and Pythias"
and the charity they bestowed. DIR. Will
sons address very much pleased, not
only the order but also the large aud
fence that had assembled to. hear the
sermon. After the sermon the Knights
marched to the cemetery, where they
beautifully decorated the graves of the
dead of their lodge. About fifteen more
joined the order at the corner of Fifth
and Hanover street
The election of superintendent and
teachers of the schools is over, and the
majority of the public Is we'll satisfied.
Yet there are few who seem to have
but one object, to create discord not
only with the head OF the schools and
teachers, but have gone so far as to at
tack some of the members of the Board
If Those who wish to bring this past
controversy down to the slum politics,
let them do so. The public in majority
will cast aside such actions and every
good citizen who has at his heart the
betterment of the schools is glad that
the election resulted as it did. Those
who nave any personal grievances
hove been beaten in an honest and fair
fight and should take their defeat in
a quiet way. But if these few who have
sworn vengeance want to know why the
public is for the continuance OF the
present system they can easily find out.
It is advisable to touch the iron care
fully, as it may be rather warm, as
bluffs, as they at present emanate from.
have little influence, as the past has
proven in many cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
To Extend Jurisdiction.

ROME, June Sit is asserted in re-
liable quarters that Cardinal Gibbons.
in the course of his frequent confer
ences with Cardinal Rampolla, Papal
secretary of state. Monsignor Nozal-
EIDE, archbishop of Manila and other
high ecclesiastics. in addition to eff
fecting q settlement Of the question OF
the properties OF the religious orders
in the Philippines, is negotiating for
an extension to Cuba and the Philip
pines y the jurisdiction Of the apostol.
y dslssa ten q W.enl,1 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
KILLED HIMSELF.
Suicide of Distinguished Officer
Mt Plttsburg Yesterday.

Suicide of Distinguished officer
mt Pittsburg Yesterday.
PITTSBURG, June 9.--Major w. Fl.
Daily, surgeon general on the staff OF
Lieut.. General Miles In Porto Rico, COM
mitted suicide at his home here to-day
by shooting himself in the right tenn
pie.
The body OF the doctor was found in
the bath room by Miss Mary Short. the
housekeeper, lying in pool OF blood,
with a 3S-calibre revolver lying on the
floor. DR.. Foster, who was summoned at
once. found the bullet hole In the tenn
ple, and announced that death had taken
place several hours before Miss Short
then remembered hearing sharp re-
pert at about 7:30 a. m. but thought II
was The quick closing OF a window by
some one No cause is known for DR..
Days deed, unless it be that insomnia
drove him to temporary insanity. For
some time past he had been unable to
sleep regularly, and 1t is thought that.
after sleepless night, he concluded
to end all.
The doctor was widower, and leaves
no immediate family. He was So years
old, and for many years had been prom
inent in medical circles. He gained in
ternational prominence during the Gu
ban war, and it was his report TO the
commanding general Of the army that
started the "embalmed beef inyestiga-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
X. of p. picnic Tuesday, Jane It'll
at Wheeling Park.
BELMONT County Centennial.

The meeting at st. Clairsvilie. held FRI
day, in regard to the coming county CEN
tennial, was not largely attended, as it
was hoped 1t would be. but steps were
taken to have the celebration. w. C. Bur-
gundthal was chosen chairman. and d.
II. Milligan was made secretary. and
Chairman Burgundthal was given author
ity to select a person in each township to
take charge OF the arrangements. AS the
citizens of the county are becoming more
acquainted with this centennial idea, the
enthusiasm seems to grow. Belmont coun-
ty could certainly give an interesting cell
ebration. and one that would be a great
drawing card In eastern Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
VIII Provide the Money.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. June 9.-Prinei-
pal Booker T. Washington, Of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial Institute.
has been notified by John d. Rockefel-
Ter that he will provide the money for
the erection of one Of the much needed
dormitories for boys at the institution
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

The following named persons will serve
as committees on the occasion OF tho
cantata at Odd Fellows Hall, June 18th:
Lunch Table-Mrs. Ellen Alexander,
Martha Winters, Elizabeth Jackson:
cashier, Fora Johns.
Refreshment Table-Almeda Putnam,
jamie Wood Dorcas Norris.
Ushers-Emma Lewis, Elsula West.
John Grant, Brown.
Ticket Seller-George King.
Ticket Taker-William Wood.
Waiters-Mrs. Rosa Simons, Mamie Jen-
nings. Leona Griffin, Sarah Lotterberry,
Mary Anderson.
The trustees, stewards and stewardess
boards are respectfully invited to attend
this entertainment of our Sabbath school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
Yesterdays Arrivals.

Lorena. from Pittsburg.
Kanawha. from Charleston.
Leroy, from East Liverpool.
City of Wheeling, from Sistersville
Virginia, from Pittsburg.
keystone State. from Cincinnati.
Buckeye, from Sisters Island.
Eliza, from Sisters Island
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
Yesterday's Departures.

Pittsburg, Ben Hur.
GAINESVILLE, Lorena.
Pittsburg. kanawha-
East Liverpool, Leroy.
Sistersville. City of Wheeling.
Cincinnati, Virginia
Pittsburg, Keystone State.
Clarington, Leroy.
Sisters Island. Buckeye
Sisters Island. Eliza
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

stationary. Clear and warm Up: Ben
Hun, Kanawha. keystone State. Edward
Roberts. Fred Wilson
GREENSBORO-Riv 10 feet and fall
ing. Clear and cool
OIL CITY-Riyer 8 feet l inch and fall
ing. Clear and COOL
nRoMNSNILLE-River s feet inches
and falling. Clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
To-Day's Boats.

Steubenville, r. NJ Bayne. z:3o .. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $50 D. m.
Sistersville. Ruth. $50 D. m
Parkersburg, Ben Hur. 8 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

Steubenville, T. NJ Bayne, 2:3G D. M.
Darlington. Leroy. $50 p. m.
Sistersyilie. Ruth. $50 p. m
Parkersburg. Ben Hur. p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

WAS RETURNING TO THE CITY

When He Met with the Accidental
Cat In the Left TeHpIe the Only
Mark Of Injury which the Unfer-
tunate Man Shewed-Wm. Scott
Fell Dead From Heart Disease
While Leading . Procession In
Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

When you feel that you have tried
everything and every one, consult us. a
daily occurrence Is the surprise shown bv
the benefited patients at our Office
Do you have headache2 Do your eyes
water? Do fhey smart or buYu7 Does the
print run together when reading?
FOR any trouble 81 POUR eyes consult IL
NJ nn6o GIaeoog ~ popular pricea Nak0
i e1Fuzsd exnmiuaflen me- cf charge
a!1ae1x
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
Marks From Relou

PARKERSBURG-Riv IL feet and sta.
tionary Clear. and warm. Down: Vir-
ginia, for Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

Work on the new building of the Chill
drens Home, of this city. located at
Woodsdale, is progressing rapidly. Ths
building when completed will present a
very handsome appearance. Arrangements
have been made for the laying OF the cor
ner stone on Monday afternoon, June "A,
at $3.50 o'clock. The public In general will
be invited to attend. Following is the or
der of exercises:
Presiding Officer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

Go to MONEYS for Groceries and Ice
Cream. 65 Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

Ae0linan Quartet will sing at X. Of
r. picnic, at Wheeling Park, June II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Il. LOhrbauer & BrO.,

gel bdit ou bu5u beitimmt, msinen
Batter gu befreien; Elm @ossl mllb mir
nun cen Weg gum &ailer babneu, Do.
NIT oas Mab meiner Sreuosn Doh
tperbe."
Nun ma6te er ii6 uuf unb eing
geraos5u na6 benz faiierli6en YdIaite.
4ls er in oas 9orsimmer tam uno su
ben finlteren, in Sta6l unb giien qe-
tlstoeten WGnnern iaste, er babe ben
bling gefunoen, ba perdnoerten lie lire
bdrten Sttmmen in elm idnftes: ,Nur
beretn! b%erein!" uno Dffneten Die 5biir,
bic in ben 9roBen, taiierli9sn Saal
fubrte. DITTO trat binein, ma1te eine
ttefe U%erbeugung, uno belt In Der
Netten ben Ring empor. Od rpur auf
etnmdl elm algemeines Suu6sen unter
Den ptelen Sofleuten, bic Sugegsn paz
rem. Der 8aiier uno bic 8aiferin
lelbit erboben ii6 bonn purpurnen
StBe, gingen CUR Sbiir, no Otto nod
itdno, uuo sriBten i'm freunbli6. uno
ais Die &aiierin ld9elno ben goloenen
Hing aus ieiner Sanb empfins, ma.
rem Qaer Qugen auf i'm serittet.
Senn Der fdDngebiloete Siinglina in
ietner freunbli9en Sradt, nit benz
Salten auf Der S9ulter, bate i'm erz
item augenblide aasemsinss Wpblse=
fallen eingeerntet. Der 8aiier Qber
lprd6 81 linn: yWeiI ou @ott fiirh-
teit uno oas Wort oes 8aiiers ebrit,
10 %perlange BON mir cine 9nabe. S9
fhpDre BEL Der 8rone meinss 3eides,
Dab i9 lie Dir ~getpGbren peroe." -
Sttp bog elm &nie, leste bic Sunb
iiber Die 8ruit unb ertpiberte: vWlein
boiler, taiierli9er Serr! Weil i9
Sndoe gefunoen babe Dor Sud-, 10 perz
eDnnt mir, baB i9 Sud Dor 4Gem cine
turse 9eIdtdte erSdble."
Ser Iuiier ldhelte ilno febte iih
nisoer; feinem 9eiipiele folgten bic
Salierin uno ale Sofleuts. limb er
pintte benz Siinglinge gu. Sarauf
Itelte ii6 oieier in Die Mitte bes
Scales, erbob feline belle Stimme unp
ersdblte: nSn einem nieoliGen Sbdl.
hen lebte elm !Sirte inter ieinen frisbs
lifen Seerben. Wenn lie graieten,
ieBte er iif gu tbnen uno ab Isin
Srot babel; uno ipenn Tie trinten,
trant er aus Der nGmli9en auele. Gr
liebte lie Sdrtli9 uno bepabrte tie iora.
tdltig Dor iebem llngliite. - Sies
borte iein Seino in Der 5erne. Sin
ptloer 8roG fubr bur9 feline Seele
tpie elm Siinoenber 9liBitrabl; er cling
in ben Walo uno er5os iib cine Sseroe
WDlfe. Mit oieien iibsrI9pemmte er
oas freunoli6e SbGl6sn, mproete bic
Sdmmerheeroen, unp ma6te Die @ie.
len gu feinem gigentbume. Den
frtebli6en 9irten aber rib er nit Ii1
fort iiber Serg unb Sbal, unb psrbarg
thn lahrelang in einem ountlsn 9e-
noble, aus benz er erit Dor aur5em
bon ieinem Sobne befreit puroe, Der
mittlerpeile gum Siinsltnse bsrangs>
madden. Hun lit Der Batter nobl fret
= aber feline Serbsn iinb pubin, unb
iein gisentbum tit in Der 9anp bss
Seinbes."
ISS n l. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11

perbarg er ii6 unb ben 8naben i'm
bpben @eitrduGe unb belt ben Itbem
Surid, I'm ia bod Der 9efabr, emit
oedt 81 rperoen, au entgeben.
9as @erGul9 lieB a~llmdblih ndd
unb nur ein5elne Sttmmen gegen biz
S9loBmauern bin paren nod ldut
Die iid ieop1 INNER mebr uno meb,
ms Snnere Suriidsogen unb enblif
gang pertlangen. Die uria9e bie1e,
plDbli6en unrube mar Der 8urstpart
sepeien. Gr Bate ii9, Bis es ounfeI
sefporoen, mar, in Der Waloidentt
a%uf9ebalten. Qls er nun mad Sdu1t
fam uno ben Sa~lfen6dnoler nirgenos
aepdbrte, audi bon ieinem Weibe midi
erfabren %fonnte, mo- er ii6 aufbtelt
nubm er einige &ne6te 81 iih unb lief
aae Wintel bes S6lpHss Dur6Iu6en
Senn er fir6tete ben 3orn bes 4it,
tiers, Der tbm ben 5remben CUR Sbbut
iibergeben. Weil nun Der SaltenbGnb.
Ter i'm S9lohe ni6t gefunoen ipuroe
10 Dermutbete Der 8urgpart Ioglet9
er babe Die perborsene Defining ourf
bic Wauer entoedt unb 5i6 papon ge.
i6lt6en, INN benz Sitter einen Streif
au lpielen. Gar balo ertannte er in
aler ansit feline 8ermutbung ala
rpabr, oa er on Der 4uBenIeite bee
S6loifes berumgins, unb bon BEN
3tGt ieiner 2oterne beleuGtet, bas
berabfGngenbe Sell erblidte. v3um
Senter", badte er, has t0mmt ia aus
benz &erter bes @rufsn bon Walb=
bergen!" - gr rief nun Ieinen &ne6z
ten, Die am llfer bin iif SerItreut bat
ten, unb febrte NIT ibnen auriid in bds
S6lob, entoedts ibnen dber fem Wort
bon benz, mas er seieben bate; Ionosrn
nabm ben 8uno S9liihel an ben grm,
Die Seaebaroe uno bic 2aterne in bic
Sano uno i6li6, 10 leiie er fonnte,
an Die eiIerne Sbir oes &erters, in
Dem Der @raf gelegen mar. Sa er lie
offnete uno bineintrat, iab er = feis
men 8rafen mebr. gr itiittelte orei
Maal ben 8opf unb iaste 81 iih felbit:
.Nun tommt eS Darauf an, pie if
mid aus Der S6linse siebe. Sp6 mein
gutter, alter BiB pirb mid ni6t pers
|1affen." Damn trat sr an oas Sem
iterlod unb aos oas Sell berauf. Ila
er Die ciierne Sbiir pieoer Sui9lob,
blieb er nod cine BeiIe iteben, Soe
Jolten an bic Stirn unb itrih ii6 Den
brdunen Bart, inbem er iuete: r8ei
meiner gbre, bus mar Elm gutter
SaIte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
folgt.J
An Mae, bic es anBebt MnD babel
einen guten Wiaen baben.

g8ir treteu bierbur9 nit eiusm erprobten
Dtittel 9eseu bic iur6tbare rSruutiu1t
8rautbeit" Dor bas 9ublitum. DEM Mittel
babeu mir ben paiieuoen 9tameu Nova
Vita" eeseben, ba es bic 8raft bsiist, ein
neueS 9ebeu su i6aiieu. Gs pirtt nor client
aui bic Seroauliu9s= unb ausl6sibunss.
Srgane. g8irb in bieieu wieber Srbnung
sei6aiit, bann ibwinbst SaS uunatarlibs
Serlan9eu mad s~eiftiaeu Getrdnten. Su
ben Sdllep, in wel6en es, uutsr Der peri6n.
li6en auiii6t bes Step. q. 3. 0eder, anse=
,penbet wuroe, bat es i@uell uno eriolsret9
sewirtt.
Sene, wel6e ben suteu @iuen nitt babeu,
elm neues 9eben d%nsuiansen, lino freitubli1it
eriubt, bieie slujeise nitt ;a beriidiibtisen.
Sine Slaite reitt iiir % Gage. Yreis 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11

gel bdit ou bu5u beitimmt, msinen
Batter gu befreien; Elm 8osel mllb mir
nun cen Weg gum &ailer babneu, Do.
NIT oas Wab meiner 5reuoen Don
perbe."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

lessncss and helplessness touched me TO
the core of my heart. Yet 1t was with an
indefnable reluctance that brought for
ward my argument.
"NIiss OLIVIER" | said, ~ have no
claim of old acquaintance or friendship.
yet it Is possible | might answer those
questions. il you could prevail upon your
self to tell me the circumstances of your
former life. In few weeks ! shall be in
a position to show you more friendship
than can do now. shall have home
of my own, aud a wife, who will be your
friend more fittingly. perhaps. than my
self"
II knew IT," she answered. half shyly.
"Tardif told me you were going to mar
ry your cousin Julia"
Just then we heard the foldyard gate
swing to behind some one who was COM
ing to the house.
II was an immense relief to see only
Tardif's tall figure crossing the yard
slowly. I hailed him. and he quickened
his pace. his honest features lighting up
at the sight of me.
"How do you find nam zelle, doctor p
were his first eager words.
"All right. | said: going on famously.
Sark Is enough to cure any one and any.
thing Of itself, Tardif. There is no air
like it. should not mind being a little
i'll here myself"
captain Carey is impatient to be
gone" he continued. He sent word by
me that you might he visiting every
house in the island. you had been away
so long
Not so very long" said. testify; but
| will just run in and say good by. and
then | want You TO walk with me to the
cliff"
turned back for last look AMI a last
word. No chance of learning her secret
now. The picture was as perfect 40
when | had had the first glimpse of il,
only her face had grown. If possible,
more charming after my renewed scru.
tiny of it.
"Shall | send you the bair?' asked Miss
Olivier.
"ro he sure" | answered. II shall
dispose of 1t to advantage. but l have
not time to wait for it now.'
And may I write a letter to youY"
"ics," was my reply. was too pleas.
ed tp express myself more eloquently.
"Good-by." she said; you are very
good doctor to me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
The Doctors Dilemma

BY Hesba Stretton

"Speak precisely what is in your mind
at this moment" ! replied.
"You are very, very good TO me-" she
said. holding out her hand to me. "but
| do not want you to come more often
than Is quite necessary. because ! am
very poor. If I were rich," she went
on hurriedly. II should like you to come
every day-it Is so plcasant-but can
never pay you sufficiently for that long
week you were here. SO please do not
visit me oftencr than is quite necessary"
My face felt hot, hut ! scarcely knew
what to say. ] bungled out an answer.
IL would not take any money from
you. and I shall come to see you as
often as II can"
"You are not offended with me. DIR.
Martini" she asked in pleading tone.
NO" | answered.; but you are mis-
taken in supposing medical man has no
love for his profession apart from its
profits. To see that your arm gets prop
erly well is part of my duty. and ] shall
fulfill II without any thought of whether
I shall get paid for 1t or no."
"Now." she said. 81 must let you know
how poor I am. Will you please tofctch
me my box out of my roomy'
l was only too glad to obey her. This
seemed to he an opening TO q complete
confidence between us. Now ! came to
think of II. fortune had favored me in
thus throwing us together alone.
lifted the small. light box very easily
there could not he many treasures in
it-and carried 1t back to her. She took
a key out of her pocket and unlocked it
with some difficulty, but she could not
raise the lid without my help. I took
care not to offer any assistance until she
asked IL.