davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-03
GOING DOWN RAPIDLY
Annual Rise of Willamette and
Its Tributaries-Ferry Out
of Business.

Swollen by the steady, heavy
rains of the past week the Will
lamette river and its tributaries
is on its usual midwinter over
flow. The few days of excep-
tionally warm weather last week
has also done its part in bringing
the water up, by me ting the
snow in the mountains. The
water has been very riley and
muddy and lots of drift wood, and
large fir trees washed out by the
roots, have been going down
stream, showing that the over
flow is cleaning out the lowlands,
and also cutting severely into the
river banks in places.
The river began rising grad
ually the first of last week, but
on Thursday it began to come up
almost in leaps and bounds, and
on Friday morning was so high
that the free ferry at this place
was compelled to tie up until the
floods subsidized. Only foot pas
sengers were enabled to cross the
river in row boats. By Satur-
day noon the water had reached
the highest stage, being II feet
above low water mark, in Cor
wallis. At Salem the highest
point reached was ID feet above
low water. At Oregon City it
only lacked about one foot of be-
ing too high for the locks to
operate.
At Eugene the highest point
reached was reported to have
been IS feet, the backwater caus-
ing all mills and factories
operated by water power to close
down temporarily.
The South Fork of the San
tam was on tear Friday morn.
ing, washing out the Southern
Pacific company's bridge between
Spicer and Crabtree~ stations
The train from Natron down the
branch to Woodburn, on reach
ing the bridge could not eros
aud was compelled to go bacl
down the Lebanon branch tt
Albany.
The river is now falling rapid
ly, and all real danger is though
to be over for the year, as ther'
usually is not much danger of
rise in the spriug like the Co
lumbia has each year, ON accoun
of not enough snow falling in th
mountains at the Willamette
source.
By some it was feared the foo
of two years ago would be re
peated. At that time the bac
water from the Willamette an
the ovethow from Marys rive
completely submerged the 10,
ground in South Corvallis, ri.
ing about two feet in the bast
ments OF the houses along Gem,
terry avenue.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-03
A gents w anted

Wouldn't Won be glad if you could get
responsible Fire Insurance Company
to insure your buildings for $500 per
year? That is jnst what You do when
you buy one of those handy fire fighters,
adopted by the U. S. Government and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-03
| R !!
DrypoWder Fire Extinuisher

It is tin tube containing 81 lbs. of
a dry powdef, like sand. Throw small
handful on attire, and it puts it out in
wo seconds.
1t is the cheapest thing in the way OF
Fire Insurance ever invented. Call and
see one at the Corvallis GAZETTE Office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-03


At the last meeting of Cor
wallis Grange No. 242, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing ear: Master, Geo.
Coote; overseer, F. L Kent;
lecturer. Mrs. Wlthyconibe; stew
ard, w. ]. Kent; assistant sew
ard, Mrs. c. Hill; chaplain, Miss
Smell; treasurer, R. L. White
head; secretar, H. L. Frenc.
gate keeper, Ellsworth Erwin:
Pomona,i Mrs. X. Krnt; >Ce1es,
Mrs. |. Holmes; Fora, Miss
Helen Craw.e,d; lady asst. stew
ard, Mrs. Callahan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
La SaStreria de mOda

En- ell acreditado establecimiento de
.SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri
no. Sc acaba de recibir un surtido
excelente de casimires franceses, in
g'eses, lanillas, franelas de Ultima
novedad para la estaci5n del Lalor,
lriles mailorquines y catalanes y cha
lecos alta novedad y de colores varia-
d1simos.
En- telas para forros y ETC., hay tam
bien I'm surtido extraordinario.
La prontitud el tsmero en- la con-
feccion y el corte elegante que es ell
distintivo de este esta blecimiento de
SASTRERIA, le han conquistadc el
envidiable credito de que goza. real
zado ahora por las grandes 1mporta :
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc hacen trajes a la medida, desde
SI2.oo hasta $4,000.
Una vista al stablecimientc, es la
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 10, frente al BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a la veuta en-
ell BoIETIN MERcANTIL un vO-
lnmen conteniendo la Ley Mt
nlcipal anotada y las leyes con-
.ordantes y relacionadas con la
nismas que torman 81 apen-
dices.
Para los Az untamientos, fun.
-ionarios municipales, abogados,
prrpietarios, etc, es de sumo
.nteres la adquisici6n de dicha
,bia, en- la que Sc encuentran
ceunidas las nnultiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes a la organization NUM-
cipal, a las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos. ETC., etc.
Preciu del ejemplsr $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21

IDe quien sera el, invento?-
me preguntaba yo.-Proba bable-
mente dc algun ingles Q norte-
americana. Desdicha nuestra
|-segui pensando.-Si en- Espa-
ia tuviesemos un inventor asi,
icon cuanto oTgullo podriamos
ensenarlo en- esta epoca de de
cadencia y de miseria nacio-
nall!
Senti una mano que Sc apo
yaba sobre mi hombro y escuche
a una voz conocida deCirme:
-IQue? LIE gusta?
Era Fola. Pero Fola con ira
je girls y barba al tono del YES
lido. Era ei amigo de les vein.
te aflos. sonriente v afable.
-iFola!
Ell mismo, hombre. Los
ingleses me han comprado la
patente en- Glen mil libras.
Vengase a la fonda, comeremos
juntos, le explicare "eso" y le
leere los periodicos que hablan
de "eso."
Y vi periodicos, muchos pc
riodicos. alemanes, ingleses, sue
cos, norteamericanos. france
ses. .un baul mundo complete.
peri6dicos espanoles habia dos Q
tres. Eel Liberal" entire eilo..
Los demas no sc han Ocupa.
do todavia del invento de Fola,
de esa helice que va a achicar
en- TN setenta por ciento los ma.
pas maritimOs.
NADIA: que 81 no es por los pc
riodicos extranjeros Y por los
ingleses de la patente, lie pasa a
Fola con su helice 10 que con
eel Cristo moderno," cuando Sc
representa- en- Novedades.
Que nj Cristo Sc entera de el.
joaquin Dicento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es
tablecimierto Bazar dc ropa hecha y
Sastreria &c r. Monies, St ACADIA de
recibir I'M immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece IL numerusa clientela al
publico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegan,es trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
Ia tambien Il Baz4r con TN surtitlo de
abrigos para caballeros y n fios propos
para viajrS. g'rra-. can.isas, cuellos
puflos tirantts cintur"neS, l,gas cal
zoncilllos colbatas, medias. J muchos
mas art1ci1'rS del ramo.
VISTA HACE re.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Bili0tGca Sociological International

SIETE ENSAYOS e vodmenea) 80. ......."......
LAS LEyES SOCIOLOGICAS Il volumen). ........
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORANEOS.. ..
LA DEFENSA DE LOS TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS Il volumen). ......
FILOSOFIA SOCIOLOGICAL Il volumen) n)..........
LEOPARD A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e vol.)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q voldm. )..
LA EVOLUCFON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS e vodmenes) ........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDIN DE EPICURO. Il volumen) olifle ..... 80.
Ell FEMLNISMO EN- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
LOS IDEALEs DE La VIDA q voldmenes)
CONCEPTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL UN ESTU-
DIO SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
RAZAS SUPERfoREs Y RAzAS iNFERIoREs.
o LATINOS Y ANGLOSAJONES g vol)
SARTOR RESARTUS. q voldmenes).. ...... ......
Ell DESTINO DEL HOMBRE Il volumen). ..... :.
LA CONCIENCIA CRI}lTNOSA Il volumen) go.
LA CIENCIA DE LA EDUCAClON q voi.l. ......
LA SANDAL SOCIAL Los OBRERO, & 2vo).
LA ANTROPOL0GiA l'HIIINAL II vol =. ....
Los NUENVOS DERhOTkROS FEMALES. ....
M1STICOS Y SECTAniUS :. =. ...... :. ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Casa CereCedo

Castanas Superiores, Turro-
mes, Pasta, Membrillo, Butifa-
rra Y Sobreasada de Mallorca
Higos y Pasas de Malaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
FOL A:

Color, dlCO, luGIlt, uGO, uO OoA
ba negra y los ojos al pelo, CONC
sc dice en- los pasaportes. Su
trajeo, de puro no haber otro, re-
sultaba diariamente etiquetero
levita, sombrero de copa, corba-
ia aza bache. Caianle sobre las
botas dos perniles de pantaloni
los tales perniles, esforzandose
DOT ser azabache como la corba-
ia. apenas conseguian ser par
dos.
Sofia 70 verlo en- el cafe In
giles (presentimientos del hom.
bre, sin duda), junto a una ven
tana, usufructuando su cach1to
de marmol en- cierta mesa. a la
que ConCurriamoS se1s o slete H.
teratos en- agraz.
Fola-asi Sc llamaba Ell joven
moreLo del vestido pardo- lite
rateabA al igual de nosotros. No
le faltaba su drama correspon-
diente en- I'll interior de la levl-
ia; no le falta ban tampOco sus
versos amatorios en- las plega-
duras de los labios; tocaba, a
mas, la guitarra acknowledgements
te; en- clase de concertista Sc
busco por esos mundos los gar
banzos. A las veces era mate
matico, y nos ponia, ia nosotros.
de incognitas, raices, potenc1as
y senos, que no habia mas que
pedir. De las potencias y los
senos algo Sc nos alcanzaba a los
companeros; de 10 demas, ayu.
nos. iOja]a Ell ayuno hubiera
sido solo matematico!
Asi, cada uno con sus ideales
y cou sus esperanzas, pasaba-
mos las horas matando Ell item.
po y desesperando al mozo, que
a muchos parroquianos de nues-
ira vitola hubiese tenido que
empenar el trapo de la limpieza
para que comlesen sus hijos.
Asi viviamos, y asi, POGO POGO,
nos fueron separando ahciones
diversas y urgencias irremedla-
bles del 'existir diarlO.
De vez en- cuaudo ola hablar
de Fola; en- alguno que OTTO pc
riodico imprimianse artlculos
suyos relacionados con las en-
disb adas matematicas, 20 los
leia mas por afecto hacia el ami
go que por cariflo a la ciencia
de Arquimedes. Cierta noche
tropece con Fola en- el salonci-
lilo de I'm teatro.
Usaba Ell mismo traje; habia
en- su semblante de af:icano la
misma terca Obstinaclon, el pro
pio eesto de 6rmfsima voluntad
que le acompa1laban por equi-
pale unico cuando nos conoci-
mos.
-iQue hay?-le dije.-lQue
quiere usted que haya?-contes.
to.-Lo de siempre. Estos Sc
flores comicos, nj siquiera me es.
cuchan. De DIR la comedia que
traigo aqui, no hablemos; antes
Oirian un pateO.
Y nos separamos y supe, ha-
ce dos amos, que habia estrena-
do un DIANA t1tulado "El Cr:sto
moderno:" le representa- en- No
vedades; los periodicos lie dedi
caron dos renglones; los "litera-
tos" no 10 fuimos a yer porque
Sc hacia en- Nov vedades, y Ell dra
ma de Fola y Fola pasaron por
Madrid como un rafaga m1nima
que nj siquiera levanto envidias
y recelos
Aver, parade frente a un es-
caparete de esta capital audalu-
"a, vi un modelo de helice, un
prodigioso invento, que ganan-
do IN 90 pOr 100 en- velocidad a
las helices conocidas hasta hoy,
achica I'm 90 por 100 tamil bien
los mapas maritimos del mum
do.
Por obra de esa helice, Ell via
1e a America va a ser un paseo
y la revuelta al mundo una ex-
- u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servicio de da noche Corriente contnua baa tension
mo HAY PELIGRO!


A..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21

Tenemos surtido especial y precios si:s
competencia: CAMAS todas de hero
$500 y asf todO 10 demas.
No comprar sin yer el surtido en- 81 Gran
Bazar de Novedades de GONZALEZ PADlr
HNOs.. San Francisco 38-San Juan p. R
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05

In England the purchase of an ad-
vowson, or the right to succeed to a
vacant church Office, is not uncommon.
There is a story told of country vic
arage whose incumbent was, though
but middle aged, very infirm. His ten
ure of the position being thus uncer-
tain, the living was advertised for sale.
The auctioneer who at the time had
the disposal Of all church preferments
mentioned as special advantage to in
tending purchasers that the then holder
could not last long. To put this pros
pect to the test several possible buyers
went down to the village to look over
the vicar A father and son attended
the Sunday services at the church. A
servant led in the ailing vicar, but the
latter managed to get through very
earnestly delivered sermon lasting half
an hour. In the afternoon he again
conducted service, baptized children
and preached for fifty minutes. Serv-
ice in the evening was to follow. But
the maui wbe had come to buy had seen
enough. MY son. he said, that old
cock amt a-goin' yet; l am" and he
forthwith departed. In the end young
parson bought the place for himself.
The invalid outlived by twenty years
the man who had bought his living.
He lasted fifty years beyond the sale
and died of sheer old age at ninety
two.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05

Mr.. Ames entered with his nose un
eQuivocably turned up. Those people
In the fiat below are cooking onions
again." said he. Mrs Ames lowered
one Of the windows before she replied
Il wish you wouldn't say those PEG
! ple,'" she said. Their name is Wat
son."
'Phewr said Mr.. Ames, lowering an
other window.
II don't think the odor is so very
disagreeable," she said cheerfulIy.
Mr.. Ames looked at her amazed.
''Why, l thought you couldn't bear the
smell Of onionsw
II don't really like it, Of course, but
1t is such little thing to be disturbed
over"
Mr.. Ames looked indignant and in
jured and felt so; he could not under
stand his wife's attitude. II wish you
had felt that way sooner" he said
dryly. Last week you made me tell
the janitor that If those people didn't
stop cooking onions every night we
should move"
Eyes, l did," said Mrs Ames candid
ly; but that was before l knew Mrs
Watson. We have exchanged calls
this week, and like her very much"
Mr.. Ames made a curious noise which
his wife was able to interpret.
II expected you'd take it that way"
she said But even you must admit
that thoro,S q crroat diffaronoo hotuooY,
the smell of friends onions and those
Of people we don't know"-Youth's
Companion
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05
Life. Death ana Love.

A woman lay with closed eyes and
quiet breath waiting to welcome an
angel whose presence seemed to over
shadow the white curtained room. A
man knelt beside the bed, the woman's
hand pressed close in his against his
cheek, while his lips moved as II In
prayer.
In the room were Life, Death and
Love.
what have you given herP'' ques-
toned Death of Life.
II brought her my best gifts" an
swered Life. Youth, health, beauty,
JOY and love-"
"Has Love brought her good gifts p
again asked Death.
Said Love, with wistful eyes: II
brought her brave. bright hours; sun
shine and laughter, happiness and
glory in living and then a heavy cross.
The sunshine she shed all about her.
even with the fading of Lies glory;
the cross hidden deep in her soul cast
out self and made new radiance and
beauty there"
Let her come to me-" said Death.
Life had much to give, but peace and
rest are not for Life to bestow. Love
would give all, but must reckon with
the human heart. will crown and
glortfy and bless her,"
Life fed from the quiet room with a
sigh and one whispered tender word.
but Love fingered, brave even In the
full presence OF Death.
What of himT said Love, pointing
to the kneeling figure.
He made the crossT' Death asked.
Yes" said Love, weeping.
I'VE must teach him." said Death,
what he could not learn from life"-
L. NJ. s. in Outlook.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05
FEATHERED GLuTToNs.


Some Very Greedy Birds That Are
Tremendous Feeders.
| Despite the fact that 1.-THE appetite
Of bird" has become common phrase
for light eating, Investigations show
that birds are tremendous feeders. The
diet Of the average kestrel "a small Eu-
ropean hawk is calculated at 1000
mice month, to say nothing of insects
and worms. The barn owl Is as vora-
cious as the kestrel An investigator,
after caging one of these birds, gave 1t
seven mice one after the other. The
first six Immediately disappeared, each
with a gobble and gulp, and the owl
did its very best to treat the seventh
in a like manner Limitations of alb
dominal capacity, however, prevented,
and though the gobble came of the
gulp did not. so that for twenty min
utes or so the tail Of the seventh mouse
dangled from the corner Of the birds
the body, and three hours later the
pangs Of hunger reasserted themselves
and the owl ate four more mice.
-Four pounds would be heavy weight
for heron. Yet one of those birds,
which was trapped In England, dis
gorged two recently swallowed trout,
one Of which weighed two pounds and
the other one and a half pounds, An
other captured had contrived to put
away three trout averaging three-quar-
ters Of pound apiece, although It was
only four months old, and another had
dined upon seven small trout, together
with a mouse and thrush.
Among the greediest birds are wood
pigeons, which will continue to gulp
down food until their crops are almost
at the bursting point From one Of
these birds, shot as it was returning
from raid in the fields, no fewer than
800 grains of wheat were taken. An
other had contrived to cram down no
fewer than 600 peas. A third was en-
deavoring to sustain nature with $50
beech nuts and a fourth with sixty
acorns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05
fHE CRUEL PIANO.
Juvenile Sacrifices That Are oReRe,
Up to the Instrument.

Juvenile Sacrifices That Are 0MeRed
Up to the Instrument.
My landlady's little boy. separated
from me only by thin lath partition
Of wall, Is playing FIVE finger exer-
cises in hating rhythm and with In
Vulnerable false notes. The instru-
ment is one in which the fight OF years
has left tone like Disconnected nut
meg crater.
The little boy, pale child In a long
pinafore and big white ears, hates his
chosen instrument as much as l do.
and SO we meet on a level Of mutual
af1iction. loathe hearing him, and he
hates his instrument; now, in the name
Of good common sense, why must he be
offered up as a sacrifice.
His mother is poor woman, and the
tinkling cottage piano with plated
faded green front represents the chops
and many other wholesome things she
has not eaten, and what she allows
the young lady in the third floor back,
who takes her board out In plano les
sons, Is a serious sacrifice. Now, l ask
what for?
Why Is all the world playing an I'M
necessary piano?
Marriage has a fatal effect on music.
For some occult reason as soon as a
girl Ia married the piano-the grave Of
SO much money and time-retires out
Of active life and swathed in art ORA
peries," burdened by vases, cabinet
photographs and imitation '.curtos''
serves less as a musical instrument
than a warning. But no sooner are the
next generations legs long enough TO
dangle between the keyboard and the
pedals than the echoes awaken to tho
same old false notes that serve no puR-
pose unless an hour Of daily martyr
dom over tear splashed keyboard Is
an excellent preparation for the trials
of life.-Mrs. John Lane in London
Outlook.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05

For life. Roses are sweet, but they
need the steel"
She hesitated, her eyes full of ques.
tioning doubt.
Jack didn't mean anything" she
said hurriedly HE didn't really pro
pose. He knew that was engaged, OF
course. He only said that he had al
ways loved me, and, after all, he's only
boy. 1t couldn't matter In the least
his loving me when
when whatT'
His tone was full of the old impera-
tive, proprietary command, and she
met his glance for one swift, losing in
slant
when loved you"
Mrs. Creighton was rising. As he
drew back Rosemary's chair he whis-
pered:
Broken rose chains can be rewoven,
can't they. dear? Forgive me-"
He caught a f1eeting glimpse of her
face as she passed on In the wake Of
Mrs. Chadwick. She was tall and
sweet as young lily in her white lace
dinner gown, and he felt wild, sud
den longing to crush her to his heart
before them all and win the world Of
forgiveness.
She was gone, and he was unan-
swered, but the La France rose lay in
his hand, and Rosemary was smiling
as she, too, accepted Mrs Chadwick's
congratulations in the drawing room.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05

newspapers: "OgleSDy WedS His FRET
ty Stenographer! Romance In a Wal
Street Office" The thought was toe
much. And he turned to the papers
that lay on his desk with his lips shut
In a. cruel smile. She must gol
"She is a queen, all right" he was
thinking as he held portentous docu-
ment before his eyes in the delusion
that he was reading it She's a
queen, but we Oglesbys cannot marry
queens who have got lost from their
! queendomsw
At that moment there was a tap at
the door, and in response to his mum
bled Come inr the lady of his
thoughts entered. In less time than 1t
takes to write 1t the Oglesby pride
skunk out of sight After all she need
not go! The mere thought of some
round checked girl with a belligerent
pompadour filling her place made him
feel murderous.
He rose to place chair for her, dim
ly aware through the confusion of his
| thoughts that she had expressed a wish
to speak to him upon a personal mat
ter. Then a shiver of intuition caused
bin to look at her keenly.
And | should like to get away as
soon as l can, Mr.. Oglesby, without in
Concentrating the firm In any way"
were the first words that Oglesby
heard clearly as he recovered from his
dazed surprise.
For moment he did not speak For
the first time in all his elegant AFRO
CANT life Hubert Oglesby felt forlor1i,
bereft. In that moment the Oglesby
pride was forgotten.
May ask why you have decided to
leave us?' he asked at last, very hum
bly, and with fear clutching at his
heart as a very probable reason for her
action suggested itself to his imagina-
ton.
"Of course" he went on soberly, not
waiting for her to speak, II do not
need to tell you how much I-how
much we have appreciated your pres
ence here. We
She interrupted him by little ges-
ture at once imperious and girlish.
Now that she was about to leave, the
cold reserve Of her manner had dis
appeared
you've all been SO very kind to me
here that
Something in the intense gaze that
he bent upon her caused her to leave
her sentence unfinished. Then slowly
the color burned in her cheeks like
the fire In an opal, and Mr.. Oglesby
was speaking, rapidly, eagerly and as
man rather than an Oglesby.
Don't tell me that it is too late"
he pleaded, "and that there is some
one else. l think l have loved you
from the first, but
He stopped in embarrassment. Miss
Wentworth looked up at him with a
quizzical smile
"The Oglesby pride?" she queried,
with gentle raillery.
1t was a trying moment Oglesby
turned hot and red with shame. The
Oglesby pride suddenly seemed to him
a contemplate thing. Then he looked
up and nodded with dull hopelessness.
She would never forgive such an ad-
mission as that, he felt sure.
Miss Wentworth laughed delightful
y-unaccountably.
1.-THE Wentworths Of Boston," she OBJ
served demurely, "are unused to being
"But how in the world came you to
be earning your nvingP'
Family and fortune" she smiled
back at him, sometimes part COM
pany."
And in that smile Oglesby read that
there really might be chance for him
some time!