Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31

nFCr1ncT
society. TAs cuy ssf 6suoasoed Toisso' cad oil
his too-ts The eIeHsezs lchtoA sttH nod re0Ord TO
the saacttty Of tAe narT7oos relation Noted 70
Win aspiaass. As pkposopAer ToIsfof csess 10
Ietc message to the tcorld and AGrdIv bs sosd
10 dsavor on old nsessaRe IN a seso forss. Ysf os
> philosopher Ne SdrssreTS Gsd foIIosers arc
usaIsk.ade. As-o k>ercrY s7Sa scsst Ms piece tosH
b Q ha11rsd eVe~ hftV yeors Ae~os 70 OPEN
20 orgvmszt Jsst 1o.O Ne AOIda q oaus1osSaaS
Soststo~
" HERE wass<rouo1e IN the oolowslzy
household. That gay youth Prince
u stepan, IS wears old and many
years married he'd been entirely TOO at
teuttve to his childreu's- French governesa.
The Princess Darta- commonly called
Dolly, had discovered It. sent the sov-
erness packing and declared she would go
home TO her mother. Stepan was excess
tveiy annoyed. He had told Dolly thee
ne was sorry. But women. as he roid hi-rS-
eek, are so unreasonable IN such EnRtters.
He sent for his sister Anna. the wife OF
that rising statesman Alexis Karerl1ne. to
rome from ST. Petersburg to Moscow and
try 10 straighten things out.
Everybody said that Anna OStowsSy had
made a brilliant match when she married
Karenine. Anna thought 50 herself. Kare-
nine was model husband. wealthy. the
pink OF proprlety. possessed power end IN
1iuence and his name was already known
throughout Europe He was somewhat
acold. It IS true, but peuooctly just. and
never allowed himself to be moved oy
transient emotions Anna had the great
est respect for him The Karentnes
moved in two OF xhe three circles OF 81
Petersburg society, the official and diplo-
nalio and that presided over by tho
Countess Lydia Tvanovna- composed OF
men DISTINGUISHED IN the arts, sciences.
literature or statesmans1tp and middle
assd and old women OF unfupeachabts
character and charitable tendencies. whioh
WINS sometimes alluded 10 as the con-
science of St Petersburg
Anna's cousin. the Princess Betsy Tve<s-
koI was the pivot around which ot-cled
the third set, the set that lived for 80
ctetyA and themselves only. feasted and
enjoyed. had ~afraIrs+ and worshipped
ton; people VINO went dancing 70 tbs
grave and left behind them the memory of
a few scandals and many good dlnneFS
when 1 am old and ugly said the
Princess Betsy in speaking of the COun-
tess Lydia's set, II SHAH apply TO that
asylum for aged females, but not before
Naturally the Karenines were not tnet-
mate in the Princess Betsy-s set
Anna Karenine came 10 Moscow and
Strengthened out the crooked affairs OF the
Oblowsay household; Dolly and stepan
were reconciled through her and she went
back to her husband and her Httle son.
Serge. as a good wife should. But Anna
took back with her 70 ST Petersburg
something that q. good wife should not
a love newly born for a man other than
her husband. II was AL a new and
strange sensation, the feeling which Anna
experienced for the young Count WFonsxy
whom she had CHANGED TO meet wtTiIe in
Moscow. He was an officer of the army,
an imperial adtutant, had wealth and am
bition and a soheuins old mother who
adOred her son and pushed his fortunes.
He was easily the leader OF the giined
south Of the capital
Anna felt with a sort Of SURPRISED terror
chat there was danger IN her being much
m the company OF WrOnslzy and told her
self that sheInust see him uomore-at the
sans nstame'wondering when she would meet
him next WTonsl1y had been az much
sulitten with Anna as she with him. Poor
Kitty CheTOsSsky. whom Constantine Le-
vine had come from bis country estate TO
woo, was broken hearted when she saw
In a Moscow drawing room the infatuation
of Wronsky for Anna Karenina For she
had given poor faithful Constantine the
Enitten and fallen head over hseis IN love
a. such an expression may be allowed of q
ipr1ncess-wtth Alexis WronslIT-
Levine lived alone upon his vast an
scestraA estates, where he busted himself
IN improved methods OF farming, snd ell
his servants and peasants called him
little fathaE- Kitty's rejection hurt him
badly. but he sroused fiTnsel1 with the
ShougiIt that he had duties Ia this world
TO perform and resumed his old life,
chRstened and saddened. but more ener-
getio. than before. The Princess Kitty WIS
the sister of the Princess Dolly oSlowslSy
and that good woman was also grieved
over the rejection Of Bevine's suit.
When Nine, Ksrenins arrived at the sta
tiou in ST. Petersburg wronsky was there
20 meet her. having travelled north by the
same train Karenina was there to meet
his wife spd the sight Of him irritsted
wronsky. He watched her face closely as
the husband and wife exchanged greetings.
no. she does not love him." said the
Anna introducing them '.Ah, ] think We
have met before" replied Karenine. 81
suppose you are on leave, Count" and
without waiting for an answer turned 20
his wife with some trivial question. Ac-
oepting me evident hint, Wronsky took
his leave. Saying to Annas II hope to
have the honor OF calling" It was Kars-
nine who replied: I'VE shan be most hap
py; we receive on Mondays" MY l1us-
band Is a good man and an honest and
loyal one" said Anna TO herself as e1s
entered her hDudoir that night But on
her face was no such smile ss she had
worn when she first INST wronsky end
the glad light wss absent from her eyea
Anna began to frsQuent the set Of the
Princess Betsy-<hat waa the set In which
Wronsky moved. They met frequently
as matter Of eo1Fse and the young SOL
der found many opportunities of express
ing his love. She on her part made no
actual response or advance but In her
heart was ever the same feeling she had
experienced when she FIRST met him. Her
Joy Ia his presence was visible In her eyos,
her smile, her glance. Do what she would
she could not conceal It The two would
cit apart tn crowded assemblies People
-