Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

soIloborottoR. tottk Charles Dickens If ts stors
Hhich had Immediate success and ts one Of
tAe curiosittes Of literature In that the careful
aud tisoernsno reader discorer at each stage
Of the proorcss Of the story uhere Collins Leaves
OF ard Dickens begins. Both Wilkte Collins and
Chorles Dickens had the spark Of literary 9eHtns
Bat the spdrL Of Dtckens's genius scds so soon
Htndlea tnto fre that sfs flame paled the more
feeble Of Collins. The FIRST part Of the story
the ''orerTuTr." as Dickens. 'ofth hs inclination
for the stase, called H--wos torftsen entirely By
wsa' 40 naS p'e's'a 70 %" ~. ",,u.,. n' -.
,,orb ~ vxtss Col,n. WHY the story should
aoce been called "So ThoTouohtdre" Is mystery
~ e's S~' 49, D''"s s''. !" o"e "S ~ r.
~ratter to .ohot sort o. story he attached a.
1so ne story '0os pno"s"ed ds ono oI D'oke"ss
- "' ". - ~ a.. ,s,. =. t,~ - rrn.s.s
mss tesstcos mentioned. When Dickens NE
seoo"o o's" 70 Am"Foo '"e ,o"e M. o''.Ss
go, ..,c.,..,, ,., too A. n ,nc.,,- AZ fart n.
story Of ~Ne TAorougsfdrs'' pes attempt on
N ss'' " o'o"ss 70 ou'e" .I p"o,.O .a0'' ',.'
na,asu. nod not a rsvy s,oa sdea 0, tho readsro
ssbstc-oot hs cdts'~d to e. The "moHy headed"
-, -" aoD .~s,,,. % .s..' ...,s W..
pteksss. he -ewe.soered al,coys the sef.o Of hs
soriv dH%s OF poo~1y "a tAe oncs'n0 'hop and
80 ..Its a. hIoos ~ "a, vo,,h,vo, a, AZ. ,..i.,
.ohe~ s~s Of M stories had oeoome popular
Da'nn ". 'NSs Aa'o !ouso " oa'' TOO Heoe,-
az "ttckled'' at the reception Of "Tom Jopes', as
soas Dtoke~s BY fhe pubic opproro' whfoh 10
'~"S ''' ''' "
uu .,o,$ =, r.o,so, WAS. ,t~.,,,,.
10. Tb. night was fair. with light
- c,o,,d. Near ~. vs+a of the
E,o,,na,,ns, rJosn,+., ,erss ,,,or,o, e,,,.srs
lin and down The rate or the Found,nes
opens and Young woman oomes ont
The ve;,ed woman follows her and at last
touches her u,on the sboulder The Young
woman looks around s,artIe5 and savs.
.swhy do Won touch me7 you toucbed ma
last night. Why do Won follow me like n
ehost?" 'eYou ar. one Of IN. nurses at
the hospital?" Eyes. am sallv." "There's
something about your face which makes
me think that vopnr children would TAX.
kindly 10 Won" "rhev do. God hIess them -
The yelled woman lifts her veil and
shows a face M older than saj,v,s as she
.sv.. "r an, +hs ,,,sarebh. ,,o,bs- ., :.
h.,v ,a+a,,, reos,v.d rndeu ,,o,r o.r. -,
h.r -,-.,.- - wal. En- ,,o, ~
49,, 1 t,,o ., r.
o,,,.a ,.+ uo,s, ,, h.+ ,,.
.u,s ,,or n, ,s
So, ,, s.r.
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" 80
''"' VI
ssKea mshS questions ana al ls-st sSu'
Which In Waiter Wiiding?" Against the
rules" replied the attendant. But she
- ~. ,n.o ,nt.,.... 1, ~. ,.,o =,
'ne woman VINO has asked the question:
and at last says
"I VIII not tell VOL Brt vii, walk
o' '"' 'Ao WIN S0"-
eyss' fne boy thas l touch Will be walter
wilding. Say nothing more to me and
.-.., .r. n
u' ~ s"ni' "o'u' 'h@l ""''er "n'-
Ing. the Founding, was adopted by q
wealthy lady, who brought him I'd as her
s,, IN ,.,+ v,.r =. VA. u,,,o ,,,s-
'ne 'o"iue" u MN 'ha' no reany was her
son and that It was because Of this that
she had taken him from the Foundtngs.
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