davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Paraor Furniture Dept,

In Parlor Furniture our stock
comprises a large assortment in
3 and 5-piece Suites, Odd Chairs
and Divans. The prominent
parlor furniture manufacturers
of the country represented here.
We call your attention to few
special offerings, for instance:
3-piece Parlor Suites, $3.50.
Large Silk-covered Mahog-
any Finished Frame Parlor
Suite, $26.5o..
An exceptional value in s.
piece Suite, fine silk covering
S42.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
DIR. SHADE,

Expert Specialist in the treatment OF Lung,
Throat. Catarrhal Affections and Blood Disease.
81 years practice. Send for booklet Consult: alton
free Cor. t3th and G streets oc23-lsts-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

HousefurnisR1ing Dept.
In this department we show
you large assortment of
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Oil and Gas Ranges, Crockery,
Lamps, Bedding, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Rocker Department..

Rockers for every room in
the house. Large Arm Rocker
at Soc.; to Parlor Rocker for
$500.
Handsome Polished Quarter
ed Oak Rocker, $2.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Office Furniture Dept.
Office Desks and Office
Chairs of every kind; Flat Top
and Roll Top Desk from $1,000
up.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-28

D1arie, 2a3drus's Spite, og Marie Magodene; pg eff
ter fin Opftanbeffe, / Steoet for at ptfe Zig ferIt for
fine uopalete @ioner, @ppitlene, fna bifte ban fig fprft for
bisfe abiaoer, elsr tbetminbIe for en- at benz, nemlig
Marie MdgOalene. Oct er 10 faare naturligt, iWe De,
at en- Ulanb efter lin Opitanbelfe bite fig f6rTt for fine e9ne
fore 5uitruer, FIR for fire andre 9enner; og ON ale sSefu
6anolinger bore %frepne, faa bible bi uben SOiOl erfare,
at oisfe elifefe &binber bare bans 6uitruer; og itbe1, ige
De, bltp ban ben fore 8ruo9onl, neb 6pem &on9ers 9ez
tire og mango bpperlige Sufruer ifuloe CITIES" Gnbelig
fortGlte jeg, at be lGrte, at .be, Der glitter fig msb mango
5uitruer, og fuar ale be 9~Ggteffaber befegtet for @bigz
9eoen, be 6liper 9uber, og bper Waonb btiber Sub for fin
Samilie; naar iaa ale bisie 9uber bar abtet Iaa mango
u~oebelige Qanber meb. beres 9uitruer @pig6ebn, at be
lite bar pldos til benz, faa fan enbber at bisie @uber ffdbe
en- ab 9erOen og ienbc beres @anber neb for at fdd 2ez
gemer; De, iom fun bar en- ener it ineen Sutru, %
dltfaa ingen Qggteita6er faar befeglet for Gpigbeben, be
faor fkt inqen 9uitruer gpigbeben, men bliper fun
Gngle, og be, Der bliper @ngle, bliber fun 3ienere % Op<
bartere TOR benz, Der bliper Guber." Mormoaernes Gu
l~ig6ebslGre beitaar aItiaa at babe mango SuItruer; bet
er altiaa fart, at Wprmonernes 5ro life er en- friiteliq
Sro men en- Qfgubsbprtelie; bet er psiaa Hart, at beres
@ubfaoer og beres SSefus &riitus er fife ben Sub, fom bar
%dabenbaret Jig for os lit euobommelige % ubebraaeliqe
Sano9ebsorb, og berfor ial Ri ariitne life betente os
paa at forfafe peres Sro og Gore fom 9sgn og g~ebrageri.
i533-..o (Sluttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-28
Sra min FROG.
@aigeoel.

uQniesbel" bet er bet melt f~prinsife og rsbelffe
Orb, Der fnbes. Oct tommer iua itilferbig tiftenoe =
og faa brpoer bet al Orben og COB o~nigeDel.
9Dis Serabanetoget GOm jeg fiober og ffriper betz
t) tunoe tante og tale, faa funbe bet Ise: ySa, lea
Ituloe MI fslge Sttnnerne, bet er jeg inbrettet til; ja maa
e9entlig life renbe oper @rsfter og @erber; men MI asr
ig bet a1igebel"
Meo bette Orb er hi ~ubenfor al geqel pq g~aetteinor.
Qi1e peter TRAILER up pa 8orbet Dian peo life at,
at jeg tan Ie BAN sennem 0srea, Der Itaar paa alem),
og Iaa flyer ban: o0i0e qeter Deo go0t, at ban life maa
tage Suffer, men lille peter gsr bet a~(igepel!"
aMe Uaenneifer peb spbt, at be life maa gpre noget
gait; men be ger bet a%lisebel. ga, De life blot peb, at be
life n1ad, De erfarer bet o9Iaa; be fer bet % biIiaer bet
= pg ani9epel banoler be lige imob.
Seq tan Com iee iaa imuft ftreo bet iibtJ gobt Re,
at bet er inoerlig bumt at bore egenf9rli9; men lea er bet
~a0igeoel.
0ranteren tan gobt forfaa. at bet er gait at brittle;
men ban gr bet %aligepel.
9ette er ben Grab uforItaaeligt, at man for at faa
fat bet, neiten maa belle Mennetet to Dele - iom +.
Cts. @oetbe gsr bet, ibet ban giber 5auft en- 2eoIaaer pb
Hapn M.ftofeles; 5auit ielp er ben liae 2inie, men Mez
ffofeles oras.r BAN beitanbig uo al ben. s. fer, at bet
er gait at forfsre Margret6.; men So. faar BAN til at gsre
bet a1ig.pel.
pdd b.nre Waaoe fan man fibre bette, men man
f~crtldrer bet lite. ut ft bette, CT at Ie ben bpbete Off
grunb, lom .tsifer.r, ben, iom beober Spnb. Nuar nogen
~6enagter 8ertttigeien at bet Orb Spnb, ipprser jeg benz.
bborebes be iaa bill bore fig ab meo bet Orb: a~Gtgepel. =
Men iaa tr Der ~belbigbis ogiaa en- fel anOen @erben,
iom bette Orb lufter op for.
9iitop Marteniea % @ib. 8irfebal bar ~l1n9bomsz
penner, men bleo 10 9iOet tilt langt fra %binanben. On
Dag meotes De pua @aben, og M~artenien iaebe: Seq
fan 9oot libe big ~ol(igsbel" og Q. 9. ipareoe: "SSa,
ieg fan o9Iaa goot lioe big alzli9e<peL"
Bore genner Teller, men hi fan b%eloigOis not libe benz
%al1igeoel. Bore 9ern forier fig, men bi bolbsr at benz az
ligebel.
Mennefene ipnber, men Sub 6olber at os %uGlisebel.
Saa ibimfenoe bbbt neo, ipm Der er SpnOens o%@Qtgebel"
Iaa ibirh"nbe 1sjt er Der op til Raabens ,QnigeOel".
Sg 6bis nogen ipprger mig, ON ieg t%ifulOe fortaar
oisie to Sing, maa ieg iOare gej, men ig taller og ~ffriper
ON benz d%aiaepel.
6. 9ierre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-28
Oanmarf.

Seq elIter big. nit lille 2anb,
au, oa leg mobnet er til Manb
og feler / nit eget 8rpit
bit brubte Sdab, bin Itrenge 0bit.
S & for big os for bit Gapn
er Soreen ielp ct !Sjem, en- 9aon.
0d 0reng jeg bar pg Sfolepo9,
bar BIZ for mig en- 8iaebbog,
en- 8onser9fte lang og iper,
en- Sane og en- Senieber;
en- Gng, en- Stob til Siosforbrip
= bog mer en- Saga enb ct 2ip.
0a potsen jeg og Yn9lin9 blep
og I'D | Osgnets Stremme brep,
be bar mig ei mob big og Dit,
jeg t9ntte fun pua mig pg nit,
oe glemte tit for Sant og Splio,
at bu bar &rap pda al min 5to.
Gu CAB ieg gerne alt NIT Blob,
at parme Muloet om bin SOB,
min 2unges quit, min NanocS 8ino
at Ipale Saaren paa bin Ginb,
nit 2ip til iibite 9ierteIldg,
at bele 5lengen / bit Stag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
+ WAS A GREAT SHOW
The Jam of Nrrphy's Box Sale Beat
Circus FOr Fun.

Out In the conn ry where this re-
porter w 80 reared there once lived a
wag, who, when he struck a hard
proposition used TO remark that 1t
would require seventeen men and a
bow legged boy To- do the job. II
woeld require an equal force 10 tell
all the funny things tba, happened al
Murphy's box sale this morning The
doors were aovertised.to open at e:30
and long before that time the eide
walk and street la front Of that eatae-
Jlshment was seetniug jam OF WON
en-, children and curious men, each
with handful ef quarters ready to
buy box. No sooner were the doors
opened than the house filled and the
eierka were literally covered up with
twenty ave cent pleces. Tne one
thousand boxa~ didn't last any longer
than a snow q 4ke IN said to remain ia
Its normal condition in thai elims 10
which we all hope We are not gsiog
IL was game ot "heaGs | vic, tails
you iose", murphy had advertised
that every box would contain goods
worth mote than the price paio, and
If not be would fsfand tne money.
You paid Jour quarter, pos your bc K
and thea opened IL mp 10 let your
fraends enjoy the snrprise. As soo
msy gaess. the Issnlt in many case"
was extremely snaicrous Young Ia
dies gpt pairs OF baby shoes, yeuog
men drew corsets and other article
OF ladies' wearing sppsvet, Grand
mothers got articles suitable ouiy
for young girls; bar IL waa immensely
fuauy. The ogd was In higa good
humoF snd II you could not u-s ,our
purchase you likely fonad some ons
who would ttade Nth y,u Cspt.
Geo, wilson said be nevrr s&@ sry-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
LIST OF EXHIBITORS.
A Brief mention of Those "hs fave
Fowls Eatered for Prizes.

Those who have been attendn II g
annual EXHIBITS of the Ellis County
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
since it's organization about seven
years ago have remarked upon the
general improvement in the birds
now on exhibition. The beau tfui
specimens now being shown are much
superior TO any ever seen here before
and evidences the fact that in Ellis
county the poultry industry l. rapidly
coming to the fro 1t The m ngre|s
l~re being discarded and thoroagbreds
are taking their places and in a few
years every farmer in the county will
be raising the finest breeds oh aInable
The following is virtually correct
list OF the exhibitors:
Horton B Porter, Dallas, black
langshans and partridge cochms.
RD MeCombs, black leghor 8 and
pit games.
CIV Chapman, light brahmss
pIumboff Bros golden wya dottes,
white plymouth rocks and belgian
hares.
A stocker, black langshanf, black
minorcas aud brown leghorns.
JJ Williamson & N, buff wyan-
dottes and wniie plymouth rocas
DIR J A Jones, pit games.
Ed Couch, pit games.
McCarter Bros, red cu3an games
and pit games.
Carl Ros ser, hantams and p!t games
VIM. Hughes, bantams.
j HI Pridemore, pit games
DIR j A Gracef black mIrorcas.
J f. Chapman, black minof~as
Albert Wright, bantams.
r A Davis, Merir, barred aud white
plymouta rocks, brown leghOrns and
silver Vyandottes.
Ben Whitetield, bantams and white
plymouth ROCKS.
turner Huobey, white plymouth
rocks
Mrs, Emma Clements, barred ply
mouth ROCKS.
z F Weideman, barred plymouth
rocks, buff games and white klondikes
Robt. Williams, light brahmas.
FB Kenner, barred plymouth rocks.
+ Tilford, white plymouth rocks.
Thompson Wicker, barred plymoath
rocks and pit games.
Geo Smith, bronze turkeys.
+ Chapman, belgian hares.
John Beatty ,lwater spaniel and bel
glan nares.
A Mooerly, games.
II Ayeock, bronze turkeys.
H enry schlinger, pit games
Henry Nycum, pigeons.
John Singleton, barred ply Il h
rocks.
| $ Charles, barred plymouth rock g.
Geo ID AcKiey, Fort Worth, barred
ply mouth rocks, Indian games al
white games.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17

thing like 1t since he witnessed twelve
hundred men draw clothing In the
army, when men Of the Pick Ander.
son build drew suits big enough for
John Bnrrough. The men, he says,
swspped around until every fellow
had fit, and IL the purchasers at this
sale did not get fits, they can II they
only swap often enough. The sale
was great success, and Mr. Durham
has placed himself IN the forefront Of
axahachie merchants who know
how 10 get and entertain crowd and
give them value received for Their
money
The dress went to Miss Ethel Pea
gle. Miss Bell White got the golf
cape and Mics HAITI IS Croker the fur
mufY.
Jim Leach, at Her x Sparks Drug
Co., got the ''booby" prizs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17

Read our advertisements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Expressions o Apprecia in.

Editor Daiio Light.
The Ladies Of she Shakespear e
club desire through your columns TO
Q press their sincere appreciation to
the trustees OF the Rogers hotel, and
especially 10 the proprietor, MIR, W.
V Smith, for the many favors and
reurtesies extended to them during
their recent art exhibit.
Mrs Osca Goodwin, Pres.
Mrs. Andrew b Small, Cor Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
EXPOSITION POSTPONED
Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Will Not be
Held i'm 1908.
DATE CHANGED 70 1904.
P = o ,nemsnt Due TO the Fact that F0rs
eign Exibtts Uaab'e 10 Reach 81.
Leuis In Time
spt cial 10 the Daily Light.

Spt cisl 10 the Daily Light.
Washington, Jan. II, 2:27 p. NJ
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
q hlch was to have been held in st.
Louie in 1908 has been postponed TO
1904. This fact has been conceded
by Ex- Gov. Francis, pre- sident OF the
exposition, an Adoiph Bush, who
are in Washington toray. President
Francis and Mir Bush bo say th At it
VIII be impossible to aecure The tor-
eign exhibits desired By 1908. POST
popem n, they say, was necessary 10
secure these exhibits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
On Trial for Murder.

q. f. Page WAS put on tri II In the
district coart his mcrEing on charge
OF murder The defendant iu the Gaze
IL 8 young locomotive engineer, wbe
last spring shot and killed his brothe
in Law, r. f. McCAllon, at Ennis
Page c'aim# to have done The killing
to save tbs hfe of his sister There
are about twenty Witnesses in the
case, ana Al the hour ~ going 10 press
the third one was on the stand. The
trial VII probably consume Two or
three days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Sill in 1t.

Mr.. w. A Gibson this morning
called the reporters attention to ru-
NOR that he was no longer selling gro-
ceries to the city trade. He says this
ia a mistake and that he was still in it.
He is located on West Main street
and Ia ready 10 deliver goods on short
notice to any part of the city. His
telephone number is the came as it
was at the old stand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17

Mi Bcnnatr Price and company
gave another very creditable perform
ance a. the opera ous last night.
The lille OF The bill was ''Sin and Sor
row." pl y with very p'easing plot.
Ton ght nighelsss farce comedy,
''His Better Halt" will Re presented.
Ne y speeialties viii be introduced
between each act.
Tomorrow aftern lon at 2:30 O'Clock
grand bargain matinee will be gwen
for the benz tit of he ladies' and child
ren.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Thos Yates, peafowls.
M B Ray, Mexican dogs.
Hugh MeCauI. pigeons.

Th0s Yates, peafowls.
M B Ray, Mexican dogs.
Hugh McCauI, pigeons.
Fire Station Poultry Yards, pit
games.
w A Parks. Indian games.
FL Hellan1 j, bun leghorns.
Thompson H Cooper, buff leghorns
WO Williams, buff leghorns.
PRIZE WINNERS.
The following award of prizes had
been made up to four O'Clock this af
t5Inocn:
PIT GAMES.
Best pen-McCarter Bros, first; r.
d. McCombs, second: Fire Station
Poultry Yards; third.
Best Cock-McCarter Bros, first; /;
w. d. Anderson, second; Fire Station
Poultry Yards, third.
Best Stae-Fire Station Poultry
Yards, fire. McCarter Bros, second !;
ncCombs, third.
Best Hen MeCarter Bros. first;
MobleY, second; J. II, Pridemore,
third.
Pullet j II. Pridemore, first; Carl
Rosser, second; J. Fl. Prldemore,
hird.
INDIAN GAMES.
w. A. Parks, first pullet; first bep.
Geo. d. Ackley, Fort Worth, first
cock, coekerel, puilet and hen.
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNs.
c. F. Weideman, first hen and
cockerel
WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH.
G. f. Weideman, first hen and
second hen.
LIGHT BRAHMAs.
W. F. Chapman, first cock, puliet
ami hen.
LANGsHANs
pens-A. J. Stoker. frs Horton B
P Irttr, second; r. D. McComb
thir /.
Mr.. Fl, B. Savage arrived today
from Bolton and now has charge of
the scoring. The award of prize will
be completed tomorrow.
The management wishes it under
stood that ladies and children are ad
anti ed free at all times,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17

San Antonio Account Texas state
NEE ting /. q o. F. Tickets on sale
January 81 and Feb. 2. Re urn limit
leas ing San Antonio not la err than
Feb 10 Fare 1886 for round trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17

The ladies 81 the Christian church
We for sais sunbonpets, shirt waists
sua qaiHs Articles at the home of
Mrs j. G, Gibson All orders viii be
IL Ell promptly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Application Refused

In the supreme court 1t Aus'ia yes
q rday application Tor hearing In tie
case OF ths Wax shaehie Cotton OIL
Company VS.. f. b, McLain WAS re
fase I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-17
Samaria Chapter o. E. S.

A meeting is called for Monday
night, Jan. 30, at 1880 p. m. A full
attendance is desired.
MRS B ID PICKENs, ", M
MRS. j, LEE CANNON, Sec.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
THE PRESERVING KETTLE.
Peaches In Their Own Juice OF a
Rich Sirup-Plum jam.

Peaches In Their Own Juice OF a
Rich sirup-Plu1n jam.
Peaches Preserved In Their Own
Juice.-Wash the fruit thoroughly be-
fore it is pared, then put the parings in
a porcelain kettle, adding quart and
d half of water to every four pounds
Of parings. Set on the fire and allow
it to cook to a mush; meanwhile have
the fruit steamed till tender. Put
the fruit in hot jars and cover. Strain
the juice from the fruit parings in
a jelly bag and boil it up with one
pint of sugar to one quart of juice.
Pour it boiling over the peaches and
seal. If one desires a little sharper
flavor than is afforded by the fruit
alone, add one lemon, rind and juice,
to one quart Of the peach juice. If pre-
ferred, a small bit of green ginger root
may be used instead of the lemon.
Whole Peaches In a Rich Sirup.-
Pare the peaches carefully and put
equal weights of fruit and sugar in
layers in a deep porcelain kettle. Add
one pint of water to four pounds of the
fruit. Let it cook slowly until the
peaches are tender, then lift them care
fully on a slitted wooden spoon and
lay on piatters. Set in the sun, COW
ering with a wire netting to keep off
flies. Boil the sirup till thick and
clear, then put in the peaches again
and, cook for a minute or two. Put
into cans and seal. If you wish a de-
licious flavor, add dozen blanched
peach kernels before cooking the fruit.
Plum or Apricot Jam.-Choose fine
perfect fruit for jam and break the
skins slightly before putting over the
fire. 1t needs no water, and the sugar
is not to be added until it grows pulpy.
Lift out the pits. smash with a ham
mer and add the kernels to the jam.
To each pound Of pulp add one pound
of sugar and simmer gently for ar
hour, when it should be ready to put
in tumblers. Good Housekeeping.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
peIfcioua Tea Cakes.

Beat to cream two cupfuls of sug-
ar, cupful of butter and an egg, add
a eupful Of milk and stir it well
through the other ingredients; CRATE in
a little nutmeg. Sift into bowl three
cupfuls of -four, or little more if nee
essary to make the dough stiff enough
to roll out, with two heaping teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; then add the
flour to the other mixture, little at
time, stirring brislSly to keep the -four
from Jumping. When the flour is all in,
if the dough is stiff enough to roll out
dust the pastry board well with flour,
turn the dough out of the bowl and roll
it out very thin. Cut out in little shapes
with q cutter, lay them on well creased
baking tins and bake in q quick oven.
While the cakes are hot sprinkle the
top of them with sugar.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
FIND THE WATCHMAN.
better nature prevailed, 50 that she kept

better nature prevailed. so that she kept
the truth to herself
at got knocked. she said evasively.
and Mrs. Hamilton was satisfied. She
went into long dissertation of how she
once had run against closet door in
the dark and of how your poor father
said that her face looked exactly as if
some one had struck her, and in the
midst of this Mary suddenly remem-
bered something that would carry hel
up stairs. and once in the shelter of her
own room she fought with her pain
and misery-aye, as desperately as any.
martyr fought with beasts of old in the
amphitheater of cruel Rome.
1t was hard work. hard work. this
martyrdom of hers. voluntary sacri-
fee for mother incapable of appreci-
ating nature finer than her own; it
was nobility thrown away, consldera-
tion for one who never considered any
one but herself Some glimmering and
it was only a glimmering, for our
knowledge of natures with which we
have grown up comes but slowly and
tremhlingly-came to her when she had
calmed herself and forced herself to go
down again to the pretty drawing room
which was part of her prison.
s'Frozen, poor darling, she heard
her mother say, 'squite frozen. Be very
tender with her, dear boy; she has a
highly sensitive nature and feels things
terribly. Those who can sob and cry
get off very easily in this life, my dear
Edward, but it is the quiet, undemon-
stratiye ones who feel My poor darling
My heart aches for her. >
HFo 10 Continued
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

sketched can be found. 1t is one Of
the new, full sacks of smartest build,
the back, of which a special sketch is
given, showing an absolutely new de-
parture in cut. The fronts are very
slightly double breasted, so that the
coat can be equally well worn open or
closed, and the neck Is finished by
stitched strappings, the upper one be-
ing of silk or velvet. The bell shaped
sleeve with turnback cuff is the finish
ing point.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
NARY
HANAbA-TCNS 2
a POVAANCE. A
N(6) - . Hsss l9lg
" STR AkGE Tv
WHIT ED.
Copyright, 1899. by the Author.l j
(Continued.)


How can / describe those few weeks
which passed between the marriage and
Captain Conway's first departure on a
voyage to the other side Of the world :?
They were hideoust Mary, who had
been awakened also, was possessed Of
only one desire-to hide the truth from
the mother for whose sale she had sold
herself, to hide from her the knowledge
which had come to her all too surely
that the genial, bluff, jovial sailor, with
his frank, hearty ways and his open
handed generosity, was in reality OF q
coarse and calculating nature, which
had takeh count of every farthing that
he had expended and who looked tc
have payment and interest for every
single coin, to hide from her that his
geniality too often meant drink, and
that his frank blufness was merely the
cover for indicative and passionate
temper; to hide from her, in short, all
that he really and truly was.
NS 1t was not until within a few days
of the time fixed for the sailing of Cap
tain Conway's ship that there was ac-
:ually any open disagreement between
them, and even then the full measure
of her humiliation and misery came
upon her like thunderclap. It happen
ed that Captain Conway had been ex-
planning to her how. she must manage
about money during his absence. .'The
rent is paid, hesaid. "And you can
draw e10 a week, which ought to cover
the bare expenses. If you fall short at
the end of the month when the wages
are due Are you listening, Mary y
he broke. off in voice of thunder.
EYES, Edward, of course / am listen
ing, said Mary with a violent start.
s'Then what do you want to look like
that for7 Do you want to make me
think you're pining because am go
ing2 BAIL You're enough to sicken a
man, you white faced cat. =
The girls first instinct was to start
to her feet Her fingers almost without
her own will clinched themselves to-