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WHEN PEGGY GOES TO MARKET
When Peggy takM her lket up
And of to mirkrt fotn
Im tupflcl with wonder at
How fty much she known
Bhe mkr lirr way between the rtll
And with Judicial sir
Drclclcs that this la so and o
And tkat is pretty fair f
Ehe knows If fish arc fresh or not
And wis as any owl
Ehe differentiates between
A chicken and a fowl
Ehe thumbs the breastbone- of Iho one
And pulls the others legs
Ehe squints her pretty little eyes
To test the new laid eggs
The vegtahlts must be Just right
For with a critics eye
Bhe scans them not Inclined to pass
Tljcir Imperfections by
Bhe calls the markit folks by name
Ah what a lot she knows
When Itggy takes her basket up
And off to market goesl
When rcpsy does the marketing
My heart with pride she fills
1 1 go along a useless thing
Kxccpt to pay the bills
Johnstone Murray In New Orleans Times-Democrat
THE SHADOW
OF A DREAM t
BY 1IEL0ISE DURANT ROSE
Copyright 1S90 hv Ervin Uanlman X
It was in tlio lntter pnrt of tlio Inst
century ami lucked JO minutes of 5 by
the white aud gold clock on the mnu
tcl shelf In one of the finest salons of
the Faubourg St Germain when the
portieres were drawn aside and a
dainty maiden In flowered chintz gown
draped over a gay petticoat stopped
across the threshold
Pierre Pierre she called glanc
ing at the clock and a good looking
youug servant in livery Joined her
I know what you are going to say
Mile Jeanette but it Is early yet
Five by the clock and Mine la Mar
quise may bo home at any moment
You should have lighted the Ore soon
er rierre
It will be ready in a moment now
he answered good naturedly and going
to the richly carved woodbox In the
corner near the fireplace took out some
pine cones and kindled them under the
logs already laid on the andirons
Jeanette watching hlmjtlie wlille In
the shadows of the autumn evening
the flames lit up her trim little figure
as they also revealed her pouting lips
Pierre still kneeling on the hearth
looked up Into his companions face
with a tender expression but she took
no notice of him
Always dissatisfied Jeanette What
is It you want now
Nothing from you she answered
rudely
Pierre sighed lie rose to ills feet
dusted his knees gave a last look at
the fire and then leaning toward
Jeanette said slowly Why are you
so unreasonable these days
You always have declared that no
woman is reasonable
But you are more unreasonable than
most women You will not even listen
to a compliment nor accept the small
est gift
Not from you Jeanette replied
with a toss of the head
You might do worse my dear Some
grand gentleman must have turned
your head with his airs and I being
only a simple fellow loving you honor
ably cannot suit the fine tastes of the
little coquette
I am not a coquette
When I offer you my hand and
heart what more do you want
The girl hesitated I am young
and
And pretty put in Pierre
And pretty echoed Jeanette and
I want to see life
See life with me urged her lover
Can you not leave me alone I want
no offers from you
You are not only a coquette but
cruel
And you arc not only cruel but
stupid retorted Jeanette turning
away and bursting Into tears
Pierre stood gazing at bcr a picture
of dismay He did not approach the
girl fearing to offend her still more
Ills honest face flushed as he said tim
idly My dear only tell me how 1
can please you You do not know how
unhappy your unkinduess makes me
What does it matter began Jean
ette with n petulant stamp of her foot
when the rustle of a silk dress was
heard and a tall dignified woman en
tered the salon
Take my cloak Jeanette she ex
claimed and crossed to the fireplace
Put some more wood on the fire
Pierre The air Is chilly Alack how
quickly the summer has fled As she
spoke her eyes glanced from the girl
to tho young man
Has Mme la Marquise any orders
he asked
If any one calls I am at home
Pierre bowed respectfully and left
the salon As the marquise unbutton
ed ber gloves she looked keenly at the
young girl
You look sad little one Not home-
sick I bono
No madame
You have been crying Jeanette ITaa
Pierre been unkind
On the contrary madame
Tho marquise knit her handsome
brow As Jeanette was about to take
the cloak and plumed hat into the
boudoir a gesture stopped her Are
you unhappy with me asked her mis
tress
Ah no madame replied the girl
with downcast eyes
When my old nurse your grand
mother wrote asking if I could take
you Into my service I thought I should
please you both by bringing you here
but if city life makes you sad why
then little one you muBt go borne
Ah no noT interrupted Jeanette
quickly Madame Is too good to send
toe back to my vilUgo
You are young continued the mar
Lulse seating herself on u sofa Your
duties with uie are light a young man
lu my service asks you to marry hlni
a young man wlio Is good looking and
has already substantial savings and
yet you weep It Is not natural un
less unless She paused scanning
the girls face and then said command
lugly Jeanette bring nie a footstool
As It was placed at her feet the mar
quise lightly rested her hand on Jean
ottos shoulder and pushing her down
said peremptorily Sit there
1 madame to sit down
Yes and listen to me
The girl sank down on tho little satin
Btool and her troubled eyes looked anx
iously up Into the beautiful face bend
ing toward her
The marquise still keeping her hand
on Jeanettes shoulder asked abruptly
Who Is he
He madame
Yes the man who made you weep
There Is no oue
The marquise smiled Fie what
untruths little one Your grandmoth
er wrote that she wished you with mo
knowing that you would bo safe here
Now why safe If there was no danger
at home And here with mo protect
ed and In good health living an easy
life and having an honest fellow devot
ed to you you weep And why There
can be but one answer some one has
bewitched that little head and stirred
that little heart Who can it be let
me think The millers son
Dubois Oh no madame
Then perhaps the farmer Landry
Never never mndnme Ho Is bo
rough
Ah Some one more refined Could
It be the cures nephew
The Idea of that boyl
Some one older Why I know of
none in your village A stranger per
haps but so few go there and you
have not been away from home Hut
stay did you not go to the Chatonu St
Heme for some weeks last spring
Yes mndnme 1 went there to help
take care of the children as the duch
ess had sent away her nurse for a holi
day
Surely you were not so foolish ns to
get a heartache over a servant there
No servant madame was the an
swer in a low voice
Not a master exclaimed the mar
quise Ah there were guests of
course Is it possible that you would
ljsten to the idle flatteries of a pennl
fess poet
He Is not penniless madame
Worse n rich guest amusing him
self witli a little maid
Not amusing himself Mme la Mar
quise - n
Really this is alarming So an old
roue
Not old madame
Thin and little
Not thin and little
Tall and stout
Not very stout
S
Black eyes
Blue madame beautiful blue
A proud upstart of a mushroom
family
Ah no madame one of the oldest
families
Jeanette cried the marquise you
frighten me a rich aristocrat making
love to a little country girl
Alas madame I know full well that
I am unworthy of him but he told me
that he loved me
And did lie wish also to marry
you
Jeanette sighed and after a moments
hesitation replied He has not settled
a definite time but promised he would
If I
If you if you quick quick answer
me
Jeanettes voice sank still lower as
she said If I went vrtth him to Paris
I knew It the traitor cried the
marquise springing up Oh if we
women tried to ruin an innocent life
how would tho world deal with us
But these gay lords of creation cast
their snares kill their victims and so
ciety continues to open its doors to
them and lavish upon them Its smiles
Jeanette and she paused before tho
young girl who had risen from the
footstool nnd stood downcast and si
lent who saved you from this man
Jeanette raised her eyes timidly My
grandmother arrived one day kissed
me mnny times as she said You look
pale petite I know that city eyes are
looking too often into yours We aro
plain country folk and must remain so
Come home my child with me and
she packed my things nnd never let me
out of her Bight until we were homo
again I tried to see him but grand
mother wns like Iron She has broken
my heart and tho girl wept
Poor little field flower said the
marquise softly This first sorrow
like a heavy sorrow bends your bend
low In the dust but like others it will
pass and you will blossom again fair
er than before in the sunshine of hon
est love
Never never Mme la Marquise
Bobbed the girl
Listen Jennette You aro young
and do not know the world This man
meant harm Ho soon would have
grown tired of your simple ways and
would have put you nslde as he would
toss away a faded flower and then he
would have married a lady for her for
tune
Ah no no madame
Yes yes Jeanette Your grand
mother has saved you from disgrace
Come my child dry those eyes and
forget flattering words that were false
as the man who uttered them Poor
little moth you fluttered too near the
flame nnd singed your wings
Then seeing how snd the child look
ed the marquise milled kindly There
I shall not scold you more toduy But
be sure that your grandmother nnd I
ore your truest friends Believe In us
for we would shield you from hnrm
Jeanette took the fair hand exteuded
to her and kissed It respectfully Ma
dame In too kind to Interest herttlf In
ni nnd my little troubles Bhe has all
my gratitude
Then show your gratitude by fol
lowing my advice answered tho mar
quise smiling
1 will try madame nnd taking her
cloak and hat Jeanette quietly left tho
room
As tho door closed behind her tlio
mnrqulse crossed to the fire and stood
meditatively with oue arm leaning on
the mantelshelf The loose rullles of
her short sleeve falling back revealed
the round while arm On the taper
fingers Jewels Hashed In the firelight
She was an aristocratic looking wom
an adored by her friends and relatives
though Parisian society deemed her a
shade too serious to accord her the pop
ularity which her rank and wealth
might otherwise have given her but
her wit nmi appreciation of talent tilled
her salons with artists savants aud
men of letters A certain simplicity of
manner had kept her free from the
stilted affectations of tin period and
her Innate dignity gave little encour
agement to the ordinary scandalous
gossip around her At IS to please her
father she had married an old courtier
who died before she was 10 Nearly
ten years had elapsed since then and
she was still a widow though suitors
for her hand had not been lacking
among whom none was so devoted ns
the Comte de Vauglrard No rebuff
could daunt his ardor He had propos
ed and been refused yet persisted in
his suit She was touched by his perti
nacity and had grown to depend upon
his continuous intentions
As Jeanette left her after n passing
regret that her little maid should al
ready have had a taste of the bttter
Bwoet fruit of the tree of life she dis
missed the subject from her mind
Vauglrard had returned to Paris and
Bhe would ask him who the blue eyed
roue could be who had made love to
Jeanette while she took care of the
duchess children for he knew the
Saverlns nnd had visited St Heme
With tills reflection the marquise
glanced nt the clock Yes lu a few
minutes Leon will be here Her eyes
grew tender and she sighed ns she took
up a book and reseated herself on the
stiff backed little sofa But the book
remained unread It rested lightly In
her lap while she glanced around the
salon Yes the red and gold vase wns
filled with fresh flowers and the wax
candles shed a soft light from their
brackets on the wall Tho spinet stood
open with songs on the music rack
Between rare Turkish rugs the polish
ed parquet glinted The
and nlctures showed the taste of an
artist virSitJi -
The marquise cast a satisfied glance
around All was In readiness for the
expected guest but was she How
much easier to say Yes to a man one
likes than constantly to refuse him
she thought And why do I hesitate
What is It I fear Is not Leon all n
woman could dsire and he loves mo
but how well Does lie mean all lie
says Is his heart absolutely mine
Ah who knows If I married him and
found him false I dare not think what
would be the end To be deceived and
by the man I trust No We both
could not breathe the same nir after
thnt Does not ho ask for all I have to
give and shall not I then have all he
has to give Love for love truth for
truth faith for faith or notblngl
M le Comte de Vauglrard an
nounced Pierre ns a handsome man
somewhat over 30 years of age enter
ed He was dressed in dark maroon
velvet with pale yellow satin waist
coat Fine old lace fell over his wrists
and In his Jabot on his fingers sword
hilt nnd shoe buckles diamonds spar
kled Ills three cornered hnt he press
ed close to his breast as he bowed low
uy iair marquise i am as ever
your slave
Lot mo set you free then
But I love my chains To others I
may vaunt my pride but nt your feet
I am all humility
She made no reply but her eyes look
ed at him with affection Vauglrard
knelt before her and taking one of
her hands he kissed it fervently Am
I to kneel forever In vain he pleaded
Hlse M lo Comte she Bald hastily
You aro not an nctor to play n pas
sionate role
And yet my passion alas is but too
real I love you and you alone
For how long
Until eternity
If I married you Bald the mar
quise sadly and you proved unfaith
ful It would break my heart
You break mine with these doubts
fihe held out her hnntl to him Then
I -will try to banish them
Oh my love May I hope
Walt Leon until tomorrow
Then
And then I will listen to you Now
bo seated again like an ordinary mor
tal Come you must have a glass of
Tokay
Your words are as wine to me said
the count gnyly Ills face Hushed with
pleasure The goal seemed near The
prize he hud for years Bought so
ly was within his grasp
How did you spend this morning
nsked tho marquise ns she pulled the
bell rope
I rode out near Issy The Jasamlnes
live there They are related to the
Saverlns you know
Ah that reminds nie You were
With them last spring How lovelj St
Heme must bo In May It should have
Inspired you with many a poem
The Inspiration was lacking as you
were not there
Hut did none of tho other guests
write poetry
No one was there while 1 was visit
ing St Heme
No one echoed tho mnrqulse much
startled
I was the only friend enjoying their
hospitality at the time
What No irav riniiiKnln nr nrmul
seigneurs to dispute with you the role
or ravoren guest t
There wus no one Bald Vauglrard
yffljs
THE NORFOLK NKWR KttlDAY JULY 10 IJKH
surprised at the iglintlnti In her voice
Did Mm la Marquise ring asked
Pierre entering
Some Tokay for M le Comte and
with a slight pause let my little maid
serve it
Pierre bowed nnd left
Did you hear of other guest r at St
Heme asked the count i everting to
the subject and doubled by tho man
ner of the marquise
Perhaps I dreamed It like my other
dreams
Her tone Jarred on him
Ah these di iiinsl ho said impa
tiently Forget them Think only of
nij love of my devotion Oh Ceilne
do you still doubt my loyalty
She did not reply but glanced to
ward the portiere through which Jean
ette was entering carrying a small
tray
A glass of wine for M lo Comte
Mine In Marquise poured It Into the
glass while Jennet to stood modestly
holding the tray her eyes downcast
Your health M le Comtel
To you fair marquise replied her
lover taking the glass As he raised It
to his lips lie perceived Jeanette who
at the sound of his voice had started
and uttered a Utile cry The glass fell
from his hand and was shattered on
the polished floor
Hush leanette Raid the marqulso
It Is only an accident Here a broken
glass -there a broken heart
Oh madame sobbed Jeanette I
did not know why you sent for nie
Child this Is M lo Comte de Vaugl
rard who did me the honor to ask me
In marriage some three years ago and
who has reiMiited the offer frequently
since then
Oh madanie let me go cried the
girl
Look Jeanette continued her mis
tress at the blue eyes of this proud
noble of a stainless race
Mine la Marquise let mo go
Yes go Forgot that you once heard
words that meant less than the empty
nlr for the May breezes were at least
laden with the scent of blossoms
Mnrqulse this Is a dangerous Jest
said the count lu a low voice Ills fnco
was very pule
It Is no Jest
Ah madanie walled Jeanette
Her mistress patted her kindly on the
shoulder Courage petite Let Plorro
console you
The girl turned nwny still sobbing
You desire to Insult me cried tho
count as they wore left alone
No mote than yon Insult me The
great honor you did me lu offering the
fresh unsullied devotion of your soul I
must decline she replied with a state 1
ly courtesy
Heavens Could a badinage with a
country wench stand between us and
happiness 1 adore you 1 worship
you
Take tlitt worship to another
shrine nVx -
No no You cannot be so cruel
Lot me Implore pardon for what sins I
mny seem to have committed
Seem she cxrlnlmcd scornfully
I need no excuses Our romance Is
dead The shadow of my dream is its
shroud New York Press
IIIm Opinion of 1ie Sick Mnn
A certain Mcmphlnn and his wife are
In the habit occasionally of going out
it night to entertainments and social
affairs and at such times they make
themselves solid with their little boy
by saying that they are going out to
see a sick man
One week these social affairs came
pretty frequently On Monday ulght
they went to the theater and told the
hid that they had to sit up with tho
sick man Tuesday night they went
out to visit a neighbor and explained
that they were going to give some med
icine to the man that was sick On
Wednesday night they proposed to at
tend an entertainment ami apologized
to the young chap by saying they had
to put a plnstor on the sick mans back
to drnw out tho pain
Papa asked tho youth Is the nick
man lu much pain
Very much my son
And Is he pretty near dend
Yes hes In bud shape
The lad thought deeply for awhile
and then remarked
Well papa he cant die any too soon
to suit me Memphis Scimitar
Whnt She Couldnt Do
Not long back a young fanner In an
out of the way corner was successfully
sued for breach of promise by a local
beauty Soon afterward there was n
big show In the neighborhood and
Giles as we will call him decided to
go by carriers cart
Ho had Just made himself comforta
ble In the last vacant seat In tho vehi
cle when a young wornnn entered and
Btood near the door
Giles was the only man In the vehicle
and after n mile or so had been covered
a fussy old lady remarked to lilm
Im thlnkin It wad look better o ye
if ye stood up an let the lassie sit
doon
Nny nay said Giles doggedly
That lassie be Sally Sally once snld
fhed melt 01 sit up nn she did mek
01 sit up but she cant mek 01 stand
And Sally dldnt Short Stories
Formed by nn Iinrtliiiunkr
Heelfoot lake is tho largest body of
water in the stnte and It wns formed
by an earthquake In 1811 People who
do not live lu this section imagine it
but a pleasure resort for fishing nnd
hunting parties and do not know that
from Its waters at least 1000 people
gain a livelihood
There tire two wholesale fish houses
here and several nt Hickman Ky that
have wagons constantly on the road
bringing thousands of pounds of fish
dully for sjilpment There are lfiOO
nets In Heelfoot worked by Borne MX
people Taking all that are connected
directly and Indirectly with the fishing
and hunting nt least 1000 people enrn
a living from the lake Nashville Ban
ner
CrtMtrmnti or Humbler
One day lntft fall said n well
known Mtiiitiuin capitalist I was rid
lug on a train lu my state and got lo be
on pretty fair terms with the tialu boy
by buying a few of the things he had
to sell It was not a cry formal kind
of a train nnd when the boy had fin
Ished his rounds he came over to sit
with me and chin a bit as he said I
was willing enough ns lie was n sharp
lad ami theie was nobody else to talk
to and he went right at things
Do you know he said that I can
tell by looking at a mini mighty near
what he Is Now theres thai fellow
over theie In the corner hes a Chicago
drummer I can tell him by the way
heMets his money go and the flip style
he has when lie talls to people And
that chap oer theie with the silk hat
on hes a preacher from a country
town Im lend sure and Ill go ask
It Ii n if you say so
I didnt say so because 1 didnt care
it eoiitlneiilnl aud tho boy went on
with his descriptions of lie people on
the train At last I asked lilm what
he thought I was 1 had on a pietty
flashy suit of light stuff and was think
lug 1 wiih looking pretty well so 1 was
willing to risk the boys venture lie
looked nie over for a full minute very
carefully
Well he said at last youve got a
sloo of umtiej but I aint dead sine
whether you are a cattleman or u gam
bler Washington Slur
The Vnlrr or tin- Knrlli
Of lale years the general view has
been that the Interior of the globe
though partly liquid Is for the most
part solid Home have considered Unit
a section through the earth would
show the following
1 An outer solid envelope 2 a
semifluid envelope a fluid envel
ope I a siiiellluld envelope R a solid
nucleus No I results from a reduced
temperature only No 2 from a proa
sure aud temperature not quite h ti til
cleat for liquidation No It from a tern
perature sulllcieiitly high to produce
complete liquidation No -I from a
pressure so great as to prevent even
the terrific heat which most certainly
exists deep down In the earth from
completely liquefying the material on
which It works and No 5 from a pres
sure which overcomes completely the
liquefying power even of the maxi
mum heat of the Interior
Tills pressure Is estimated to be at
tin liter of the earth 71H0RCI7R0
pounds to the square foot a pressure
so enormous that no known substance
could fuse beneath It ICvon hydrogen
at the highest possible temperature
would under such conditions become
as hard as a diamond Hence It scorns
piohnhlo that far from there being a
vacuum at the center of the earth
there Is a basis of Intensely solid mat
ter there PeursouH Weekly
Hi- Wiiii I -1 it Drink
Some years ago Colonel Crisp was In
New York and being lu attendance at
a certain notable political gathering lu
Madison Square ianlcn was called up
on for a speech And did he accept
Well rather Huiiiilng ills fingers
through his hair adjusting Ills vest
and pushing up his coat sleeves he
started lu to t prliiklc eagle feathers all
over the stage Now the colonel Is a
stout man and has u thirst In propor
tion lu the course of his passionate
harangue he became very warm and
asked that some water be provided In
compliance with the request a diminu
tive pitcher and dainty little glass were
brought and placed before him
Colonel Crisp looked at It intently for
n few moments and then What Is
this he thundered
timidly answered one
of the vice presidents
Young man bellowed the colonel
his nostrils quivering with suppressed
rage cither bring me a bucket and a
gourd or lead me to the branch Kan
sas City Independent
Complete ISxtlnKDlNhmrnt
Rupert It was a strange case He
left the club one night to go to the
opera and was never seen or heard of
afterward
Harold Disappeared as completely
as If the earth had opened and swal
lowed him up eh
Rupert More so If possible In that
case he might have left his hat above
ground or there might have been n
crack left to show where he disap
peared but this fellow mind you dis
appeared as completely ns If he had
married an authoress Puck
Bhe Warn Willing-
Young Hllfklns Before you give me
your nuswer Miss Ethel I want to tell
you that I havent a peuny I enn call
my own but my father Is quite
wealthy and only yesterdny ho wild
our home was sudly in need of a wo
mans guiding baud
Miss Ethel Well you might mention
to your fnther that I would nut be
averse to accepting a position as moth
er to his only boy Chicago News
Not of Thnt Viillocialltr
Tho Londoner tells tho story of a
gentlemnn who was much annoyed by
having his head pinched during the op
eration of hair cutting The barber
apologized and explained thnt there
was an unusual bump there
Are you a phrenologist asked the
patient
No sir answered the barber Pin
a Swede London Globe
Nome Pliiorea
You say that figures dont lie 7 Well
permit mo to flatly contradict you
Mny I ask your business
Im a dressmaker Cleveland Plalu
Denier
Lying side by side In specially pre
pared graves on the farm of the late
Robert Bonner lu New York are the
remains of Dexter nnd Maud S two of
the greatest horses the world ever saw
womans
bLIIv
Is linttl enough a
It Is It is to her that
we owe our world
anil e very t III in
should be made at
enV s possible fm
hit at tin tune of
hlldbltth This
is just what
MOTHERS
Friend
will lo It will make
babys coming easy
k
n
eg
and painless and that without tak
ing dangeious drugs into the sys
tem It Is hlmjilv to bo applied to
the muscles of tlio abdomen It
policlinics throuili the skin lurry
ing Mienglli and elasticity with it
It slieiigtheiis the whole system and
prevents all of the illsiomfortM of
pteiiiancy
I ill mother of a plumb babe in
Panama Mo says I have used
Motheis Friend and can ptaiiiu it
highly
Grl Mothers Iriencl ill tli
lni Store SI per bottle
The Brndficld Kvgiilntnr Co
ATLANTA GA
Wrile for our free illustrated book
Hefoio 1 ialiy is limn
For 14 Gents
Mmtll Itin rllnwnff frf r tinTHIt
liVm lllnol Inmli Hrl t 11
I INolttirrn liftnrttt ftrrri n
I Mniim IamHIi llnlim Hi nl
I KmrrM Irrrn I uriHiilirr JO
I III llirilrn llrthdl 10
I IIIII lliilli htrl 0
I X lUrlil IICuB R 11
I llrlllUnl Nir tttl l
worm ioo
Atfir 10 pchnRti rittt t will
riikll jnii ftrt Ingrlhtr with our ffrll
llluilttlel Hm CUIoir Irlltn tJWUul
Nulirri ltllll IIII 1
Alio limit nOiifiHi Hrr I ltr nib
Togf liVr with ISnqn1inr ftllUit tfRt
t fttil fill linn m mAm ntni lil nlli
in in ip nnurc y nin onft jmi nit til
HtUtr fl i7ti will tint r l i without
JOHN ASAIKR SEED CO Ulrvu
I rlllrT
VT
WLWAUKEEJ
smui
1
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Kansas City St Louis
AND
THE FAMOUS HOT 8PRINCS
OF ARKANSAS
and all PointB South nud Southeast
Kust Time nud Superior Through Ser
vice Keoliniug Chair Cars seats free
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
For pamphlets aud full information
iHTtuining to above territory call on or
write
J 0 lHILLlPFI Vi C BARNES
A OK and P A T P A
Soutbraat Cor Htb and Douglas Su
OMAHA NEBKA81U
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