davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
O'Rourke's Marriage


me-nay, but only with your eyes, be.
loved-and tell me how mortal am"
He kneeled down beside her now
and cast his arms about her fair body
as she sat in his seat, looking up at
her with eyes that changed slowly
their wonder for worship Then he
loosed hand and drew down a thick
curl Of yellow hair to his lips, and
presently blindfolded his eyes with Its
softness.
u am answered." the woman said
at last. "That which is not mortal in
you has spoken to me immortal, and
we know one another. So'-she drew
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
Servants Make Good Critics.

A great many people live to please
their servants. They save and pinch
in order that they may spread them.
selves before butler, maid, and cook.
And, poor fools, they do not perceive
that butler, maid and cook thorough.
ly understand the situation. But, Sc
rIously, trained servants are marvel,
GUS critics. There is a family in our
SWEETEST avenue who will admit that
they also are quaSAed teachers.-- n
New York Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

There was now a fresh outbreak,
members shouting, "Mr. Speaker
. Roll CALL" "Roll call Above the
ldin Mr.. Sherman, as he seized his
tkitchen chair" and piled on his
desk in front Of him, could be heard
shouting: "The speaker ignores the
rules of the house. The chair is not
in order"
The second amendment was then
read. The uproar was deafening
as the speaker started to put the
question of adoption, AS many as
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
Ysrkes Not a Typical Millionaire.

T. p O'Connor thinks it would be
hard to imagine anyone more unlike
the American millionaire Of fiction and
the stage than Charles 7. Yerkes."
"Of middle height, square-shouldered,
very quietly dressed, gray-mustached,
his complexion tanned light brown,
he looks for all the world like a half
pay colonel and one who has spent
much time In the tropics. The face is
contemplative rather than aggressive;
the brown eyes, II they have a DIS
corning trick Of seeming to look clean
through you, kindly and not q little
sad; bis whole bearing that Of q rath.
or tired man Of the world
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

! Over the low fire in the middle Of
the waste place that had been a ban
quoting hall crouched Hugh ORourke
He was wet and chilled to the bone
with a long ride through mountain
mists In the heart Of winter. There
was winter In his heart, too, for his
step was broken one, and his name
prescribed, and, where his father
might have held together the breaking
fortunes of name and clan by the
sheer power of voice and face, Hugh
the younger had been borne by his
mother in time Of tempest and terror,
and his face was wan and uncomely
and his eyes wild and sad.
my father did not well to take a
woman by force" he said aloud to the
sinking fire that was all his company.
BLACK eyes and yellow hair pleased
him well, belize, but he pleased not
my mother, and she revenged her upon
me who was innocent and unborn, CIV
Ing me an April mind and craving
heart for her gifts on the day that she
conceived me. Who enters there, in
the name Of God?" He sprang up,
sword in hand, and then laughed at
his cutlery, for 1t was a girl child who
stood in the doorway, a little maid Of
eleven years, fair to see, white as a
snowdrop, with pale yellow hair
streaming from under her put back
hood.
Little maid, you come to an empty
house, Hugh O'Rourke said, but you
are welcome. You do not come
alone?"
Il come alone, Aodh," she said, an.
swering his English with the Irish
tongue. q shall not fill your house
Hugh stood still beside the fire
while she came slowly down the room
toward him, shaking the raindrops
from her flowing hair as she came. A
little way from the fire she stood,
looking at him with large eyes,
"Why do you meet me with bare
steel?" she said. Il looked for other
greeting from your fathers son, Hugh |
O'Rourke."
Hugh cast down his sword upon the
bench he had risen from and took a
step forward to meet her. Then he
stopped, amazed for 1t was not a
child she was, but grown woman 1t
was that cast off hood and cloak and
came to him with eager face and
eager hands.
Hugh O'Rourke,' she said again in
the kindly Irish tongue, have you for
gotten me so soon?"
Have ever seen you before, 0 fair
one?" Hugh said. Then, because her
fingers were warm in his and her eyes
dwelt on his, he ceased questioning
and had no more wonder or fear at
the fairy change than had passed upon
her in moment, making woman out
of a child.
81 am she you have desired SO long,
she said, with tears and laughter in
her voice. u am she whose eyes you
have seen in many faces that looked
not kind on you, whose breast you
have desired to lie on so many times,
whose soul your soul has sought and
never found"
And she laid her mouth to his
mouth, and the beating heart Of her
fluttered like a bird against his breast,
and the fairy eyes of her darkened
and laughed and lightened into his
and set all his blood on fire.
A little while they chung together
80; then he put her from him and held
her at arms length, looking at her
with eyes that were anhungered.
"If | dared only think of 1t, be.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

~ wonder if my face will change,
too when | am your age?" asked the
sweet girl graduate, in a tone redo-
ent with insinuation."
Undoubtedly, dear" replied the
elderly female, land you ought to be
thankful for the loss of a generous
portion Of your cheek"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

anger, but now lift my curse"
the bandage Of hair from his eyes and
smiled down into them-"you love me,
Hugh?"
"If / know what love is, beloved"
She uncovered his eyes and looked
deep into them, laughing. 81 am beau,
ty and am love, and | have chosen
to lie on the bosom Of a man whom
the tongue Of the world knows not
dreamer who has achieved none OF
his dreams, a soldier whose sword has
won him nothing-and there Is beauty
and success and strength in the world
outside How Is 1t you can keep me
here, Hugh?"
Sweet, shall never know"
Hush, unbelieyer! Let us be man
and woman together for little. MY
feet are cold, and | have hunger and
thirst upon me, Hugh. Bring me food
and drink, and let be the fire. You
shall warm my hands In your hands,
Hugh, when we have eaten together"
Dear, what will You eat? There is
only coarse bread here, but have red
wine in ny butt, and there is honey in
the comb, think, and store Of apples
In the loft-Winter Queenings, and the
like"
Bring me here the bread and wine
and honey. beloved, and we will make
a wedding feast of these. And bring
me a Winter Queenlng that we may
play ball with 1t when we have eaten"
He went out, and came back soon
with the bread and wine in basket
on his arm, the apple in his hand, and
a silk coverlet over his shoulder He
laid the quilt down at her feet.
"This for your carpet, beloved, Now
will you eat?"
She drank half the cup of wine that
he poured out, and Hugh drank after
her; then they broke bread and ate
the honeycomb together.
"Tell me my name Hugh?"
"Grania, maybe, because you shine
so bright, beloved
mo
"Esca, then, because your face Is
as pale as the moon when she Is
young"
mot Esca. Have you heard ever Of
a woman that was bitterly wrong9d of
an ORourke long ago, and died ours
Ing him, and has come back and back
to cry for the passing Of every
O'Rourke since them"
81 have heard Of her, beloved?"
II am she, the banshee OF your
house Hugh 0'Rourkc; but for you
shall not cry. barren years have
abided in mine anger, but now lift |
my curse, for my love Is put upon a
man Of the house that wronged me.
Do you take me for your wife,
O'Rourke, knowing thls%
II take you for my wife, Ban-shee,
In the face of the SUN and moon, and
plight troth to you past death,
whether It come tonight or in fifty
years"
II take thee to my husband, Hugh
o'Rourke, and lift off my curse from
thy house, thus and thus"
The woman dropped to his feet, sho1
In worn brogues as they were, and
kissed them; rose to her knees and
kissed his hands and the hllt OF his
sword; rose to her feet and kissed his
mouth,
Then they went. handfast- into the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
FIRST TO OFFER SOLDIERS
Col. Ramsey of Minnesota Accorded
That Honor.

The late George Ramsey Of Mime,
sofa was not only last Of the war gov
ernors, but he was first of that historic
band to make tender of a regiment to
the United States. Happening to be
in Washington when news was re-
ceiyed that Fort Sumter had been
fired upon, he hurried to the war Of
flee and sought Secretary Cameron.
"Mr. Secretary said he, Il have the
honor to offer you 1000 men from
Minnesota" With characteristic blunt
ness Simon Cameron said: We'll,
hurry them up, governor. | am Just
going over to see President Lincoln"
Gov. Ramsey telegraphed to ST. Paul
and in a few hours affairs were in mo-
ton in Minnesota.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

and Glade and Cummings and Wer
dell sustained the most damage dur
ing the melee.
A few coats were torn and great
damage was done to the furniture Of
the house, while the capitol police
distinguished themselves by the noble
stand they made for the speaker.
After Miller's departure the house
selected Mr.. Allen for temporary
speaker and adopted resolution cen
surfing the former for his action in
refusing roll call,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
The Kaiser seldom In Plain Clothes.

Few Germans have seen the Kaiser
in plain clothes. Yet he does wear
them sometimes, but only when 1t is
absolutely necessary, for he prefers
uniform, even at home. The time he
Is in multi In Berlin Is when he goes
to his tennis court He then wears
a white flannel suit, but out Of doors
covers 1t with a military cloak. When
he is in England, however, multi Is
the rule. This is also the only time
that anybody has ever seen the Kaiser
in q dinner jacket or a black dress
coat. '.N8
Formerly the Kaiser ordered all his
plain clothes from England, browns
and light grays being his favorite
colors, but now he orders everything
in Berlin and Potsdam, mostly Ii the
lstter place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

fifth amendment was completed per-
sonal violence against the speaker
was threatened. p
Unable to bring the house to order,
the speaker declared an adjournment
and left the chair. Threats and de-
mands for a roll call came from all
sides and the police of the capitol
surrounded Miller to protect him
from bodily injury. With Miller in the
center, a dozen or more capitol po-
lice and husky janitors forming an
outer circle, as 1t were, around the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
A Wise M. D.

Doctor" said the village gossip,
I'm troubled with that tired feeling,
What would you advise me to do?"
"You might try five drops Of chloro-
form on your tongue every half hour"
replied the local pillmaker, as he
winked his other eye.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

lived" Hugh said. "Yet you have
mortal beauty upon your face and
body"
what do you know Of mortality
Hugh o'Rourke7 And beauty is that
core Of our little life that cannot pass
away, though the fruit that covers 1t
turn rotten after growing ripe. Kiss
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
BacllIl Make Fields Fertile.

The bacilli which grow on the roots
of clover plants and have the power
Of abstractlng nitrogen from the air
account for the increased fertility Of
fields after a crop of clover has been
grown on them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30
One Of Many.

One Of Many,
Bess--loung Calloboy is an excep-
tlonally good talker, isn't he?
Nell Yes, he's a good talker all
right enough, but he has an impede
ment In his thoughts,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-30

One Mans Wisdom.
Kerwin---l have discovered a way
to best my wife in an argument.
parker--put me next. a
Kerwln--I keep my mouth shut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
CORPUS cHRlsrl.

The past week has been one OF unusual
activity among the young people from a
standpoint Of amusement, the predominant
ing factor OF which has been the week !
engagement of the popular spooner Dramat.
ic COMPANY, which has held the board night.
y at Market hali 70 large audiences since
Monday night, playing on that night the
Pearl Of savoy" on Tuesday night "a
Husband on salary" on Thursday evening
Past Lynne" and at night Jack o. Dia.
on Wednesday night a merry crowd Of
yonnx people gat9sred at Mr. j. s. SMITH
0pspilhnie home on broadway to watch
lie OLD year out the new ono Id
Tie one to end, the other 10 begin
During the Interim many enInyaIie mas
tlmfa rentrlhuted 10 The cYeningla atn,ise
plenl eng All present we're content n
KNOWING thai they AZ least began me new
xeNf ~ nest pleasant mood.
Miss stiefthFS psyidsq9 left hare las
VIA nsr slater, Mrs. A. rompk'ns.
ara Walker ana children IA Rrawns
VIC are visiting relatives IN Corpus chrissll
Afr x 4. Alns Of Laredo Il Oh 4 vtsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

ness man OF this city, while Mr.. Levy Is
n popular and wealthy man OF Marin and
one Of the proprietors OF the famous AT
lington hotel Of that piuce.
Mr., James Brennan and Miss Eddie Tow
ers, late OF ST. Louis. were united in mar
riage at the Catholic church THURSDAY
morning at O'Clock Rev. Glusner on
eiatinE
A delightful reception was given Mon
day night at the hospitahle home 81 Mr
aud Mrs J. NJ. Davis in honor ~ their two
charming guests Misses Collier OF hieu
and Crawford OF Franklin.
Friday evening Of the past week the nome
OF Mrs Maud Green was the scene 81 q
highly enjoyable party.
Miss Walker ~ Dallas 10 the guest OF
Miss Hazel Garrett.
Mlss Wagsaner. who has heen visiting
Miss Norma Norton. has returned 70 her
Miss Jennie Slddell IS visiting friends at
Hampstead.
Miss Florence McIntyre Of Anderson Is
visiting Mrs Robert Frazier.
Mrs J. r. Van pclt. who has been Visit,
Ing her mother, Ms. {. Howard, returned
10 her home 10 FRANKLIN Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

to her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Mrs. w. H. Gnnin and daughter Miss
Nettle, have returned home from a week s
Visit to Houston.
Miss L. +. Ellecf OF Alice and Mrs, ", T..
Mann OF Shreveport, La. were among the
visitors IN Corpus Christi this week.
Grain OF Cuero, Is visiting In Corpus Christi
IS the guest OF Captain ! u. Thompson
and daughter Miss Mary Lee Thompson.
Mrs. Tinsdale and daughter, Aliss Bessie,
OF Round Rock arc visiting relatives Ia the
Bluff City.
Mrs Jessie Clark Is visiting Mrs :. @.
Borden at Sharpsburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Home Treatment

narlorl, which had been tasteFulv deco.
rated for the occasion. After the ceremony
tue happy couple left on the AraSms train
for san Marcos and San Antonio, 10 Visit
return home
New years was observed ny 2 number OF
the society people The following Indies.
assisted p friends kept opeu house from b
T.. m a. j. m; Mrs j. u Savers, Mrs.
ID Cevcti Mrs Dave Lambeth. 81 m (
Plaza bcteli Mrs. w ". Kokernot aud
Mts. o Smith AZ the Thornton house'
The usual refreshments-cake, punch, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
GONZALES

The Woman's Literary club or Gonzales
he'd their holiday meeting Tuesday after.
noon with Miss Lucy May Johnston. $ w.
eral very Interesting subjects we're dis.
eessed by the members OF The club. Mrs
a. Lane rendered her resignation as an
onicer end member of the dub. IS Mr. IAN.
VIII move 70 Lane City soon The chm
gave Mrs. Lane rising vote OF thanks IN
leeoxniuon Of her valuable and ipterestins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

work while member aud rs . k,lceate
10 the recent state Federation nt Beau.
mgu! Miss Mamie Tate, secretary, read
ING Nhrlslmas greeting TO tho club.
ca by few friends and relatives Of M.
Young compile on Wednesday evening al 3.30
~ me residence OF Or j. W, NIxon Dr
!. C9mbs and Miss Belle King were tho
illhsipHs, inc ceremony being performed
~ rev. Thomas Gregory. Mrs. n
burchard presided at the plano and rem
dered Mendelssohn's wedding march per.
'estV W@le the happy couple entered ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

were served at every place and . p
time was passed
Mrs. r. H. Walker. pIcAdcnat
preshyterinn Ladies' Aid sniien III
famed the members Of the society w
afternoon with an elegant innCnexxs ~
withstan0ing the disagreeapil
there was almost fun Attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
CALVERT

Miss Mae Ryman and Mr.. Moses Low
OF Marlin were married al the home OF Nh.
and Mrs. J. Abrams IN This ci,y wcdnesdav
afternoon at O'Clock. Rabbi Cohen i,
galveston performing the ceremony. an
elegant reception was glsen at mo homo y,
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs II nv
man The bride Is the beautiful dsushtcr
ot MI H. Al Ryman, promIneut bust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
LIVINGSTON.

Mr.. W l.. Chadwick Of tse ia'gT
Lumber company aud Mrs, Annie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
ARMY soYcoTTs CLUB.
Gen. Corbin's Friends Meet and Plan
Revenge for Him.

Washington April IS-The Mstrop-oii-
tan club. the most exclusive social o.
gaulzztioa IN this city. i threatened al n
serious internal eisse1sous IS 4 resus
o: General Corbins REJECTION for ns-z-
bership.
The proposition had been unade by s5ras
OF Gen. Corb5n-s friends that al arm
oesce-s Withdraw from the Metropolitan
thereby showing their dsszpprovzl CT tn
course pursued toward TIE A5SuczEt-
General Tie ldez - 20 make III Army
and Navy club = strong rival of ne Net
ropositzl
\ number OF leading army o1Ecers *
rsgh. net ~ THE residence % Cen VII
liam Croker. Chies OF Cr-t-zzce AL Ee-s
friends Of Gen Co-btr- The sggres-s-a
oS ~i;hErzxfng Il & 5cdv froz TIE Net
ro7oIssz- clsb as discussed ~ Eng h
but 80 Ear as could e ssc--tzlns1. 20
G@a-ite conclusion zas reached
lz-rs proportion c. TIE army oEce-s
s-ztto-ed here z-e members of re Me-
-opoi.:az cub L . f-zFrccsal< ;AEt rs
acsio- surxes-e6 coEie - nae uzzrl-
nous, as mary Offers are e1ose frts as
q Gen Nil<s ard uo2l1 rot so1r =
noveze1t that night sass-s1st.lsy ,-sr@
ob-ox-e-s - Ella
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
TENNYSON AND THE STARS.

Tennyson considered the freedom OF the
human viii and the starry heavens as the
two greatest marvels that come under our
observation and wonderful it seemed TO
him that the whole of these heavens arc
retained upon the retina OF the eye; in the
though of this ne was no less over
whelmed with awe when he realized that,
in space Of the sky, that looking small
ct than the palm OF the hand. there are
s. 90 suns. As he gazed on those from the
platform on the roof Of FarrinEford,
whittier ne often resorted on fine nights.
he would say: 7 do not like such a word
as design TO be applied TO the Creator Of
all these worlds: It makes him seem q
mere artihcer. certain amount OF an
thropomorphism must, however. neces-
sarily enter into the conception Of God.
though there may Be indefinitely higher
beings than ourselves in the worlds be-
yond ours. yet. 10 our conception. man Is
the highest form Of being. Whatever is
the highest OF all must be the Deity. call
II BY what name you viii Matter. time,
and space are all Illusions but above
and beyond them all is Cod who is no
Illusion. Time has 10 absolute existence.
and we can as little conceive OF space
being finite as Of being infinite. We can
really understand the existence Of spirit
much better than that OF matter. which
is TO me far more comprehensive than
spirit. We see nothing as It really is. not
even our feIlow-crestures- '-Glimpses OF
Tennyson." BY Agnes Grace Weld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
A DREAM THAT CAME TRUE.

The recent sad case Of drowning at
ShankliR. with the sensational evidence
given At the inquest by a fisherman's vie
who found the corpse. viii BE- treasured
with svidity no doubt by large numbers
OF persons Among all other classes there
are 10 be found plenty Of individuals who
believe In dreams. ard a larger num-
Der stiH who though not prepared -
affirm their actual belief Yet think that
probably there IS something in them.
These people hold IN fact. that mere cor
ci5ences viii not account for such Occur-
ences as that 70 which We ara referrt-S.
Il viii BE- remembered that the boly
OF the unfortunate Mss Lumsden vas
found upon the rocks by a woman ~h1
stated at the Inquest that she vas ed 70
search this spot by having on three sue
cessive nights dreamed that she saw
there the corpse OF the missing lady.
Such statement Is a. once enough %
convince the believer in dreams Il fui-
fills at 8 breath al hs hopes and car
res out 20 the full visionary Aspirations
which perhaps he has approached hither-
20. but has never seen definitely realized.
To such people It would b vain - ask
atA'.-- -4A1itN ttA41l lASAt-- IL So
about 81 suklin dreamed OF the urh irpy
lady lying cd and dead uron the rocss.
Generally Speaking indeed The en0r-
nous number OF dreams. the thousands
nightly that ueve-. 50 40 speak. 'e-rae
OF. are entirely disreEarded IN the pres
ence Of the one that hits OF the fzcts-or.
al any rate, appesrs TO do so attervzrd-
For. with all the honesty OF the wo-id. the
imagination OF poor woman dwelling
bY the Sc testesed IS are TIE magma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Miss Laura Miriam Cornelius, a fdl-
blood Oneida who lives on an Indian r.
serve in Wisconsin. s making a book u
the traditions and Legends Of her tri5s
She also conte-nplates a novel dealing
with the history OF the Onsidss ana MS
made a grammar and dictionary OF he
native tongue.
LADY wnfrid Lsurier Is the only woman
zho has ever spoken in the Parlianon-
House o, Canada At reception given in
the house By the speaker. some one n
ticed LADY Lau-fer standing a. ths foot 81
the throne. and there arose demand 70
a speech from her. The cali wss only
haIf-nsant az first but a. length grew 80
iasistent that Lady Lau-.er was ooHsst
10 comply
Miss Bessie Johnson. daughter of Mayor
Tom johnson 90 Cleveland. has ben
appointed probation Officer Of the cAh-
area's court OF her city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

venge on the Republican farmers up the
state" who elected the Legislature that
passed the liquor bill that Gov. Odell sign
ed that Increases the price Of license %
per cent and decreases the proats OF sa-
loon keepers IN proportion.
The paramount Democratic issue. then,
is cheese. and II seems destined 70 super
sede Is 70 l and anti-Imperialism and
trusts and inJunct!ons and all other CUES
tons And the point now Is TO learn ex-
sctly where Bryan and Cleveland ard
Olney and Parker and Hill stand in Re-
speech to cheese. Give Us z good cry 10
GO 20 the country on" said a ~Thip" 70
his chief when ParlisEsnt was dissolved
The Democrats have their cry. Let them
20 10 the country on the hoyoottiaZ %
cheese and take national verdict OF that
Issue Philadelphia Press fRepJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

tons OF sea shore folk by the winds and
waves and suggestive sights gid sounds
of the water. Is flexible to the extreme
and readily takes for true what suits its
natural trend The very number OF tines
that the dream occurred is suggestive.
There is the favored number OF the super
stitions. and We can quite believe that II
this fisher wife had but dreamed her
dream on two occasions, or a night or two
apart. these would have welded them
selves in her irnasination into three sue
cessive nights.-The Lancet