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Full Title
The New York Fireside Companion : a journal of instructive and entertaining literature, v. LII, no. 1341, July 8, 1893, [Incomplete].
Contributor
Libbey, Laura Jean, 1862-1924.
Date Added
25 August 2022
Format
Newspaper
Language
English
Publish Date
1893-07-08
Publisher
New York : George Munro
Alternate Title
Fireside Companion Engaged Just for Fun; or, The Romance of Enola, a Poor Young Girl / by Miss Laura Jean Libbey. Romance of Enola, a Poor Young Girl.
Topic
New York (N.Y.) > Newspapers. Popular literature > United States > 19th century > Periodicals. Story papers > Specimens.
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Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
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I arm thee
.. gies Spe our of woes
Heian Gel tna’
ee ee aN EL
PLEASE 1 REMEMBER that Laura Jean Likues writes, EXCLUSIVELY for The Fireside, Coritpanion,. i
“ paper ALL Ler NEW stories will appear.
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IN
8 PER ANNUM, sy apvanogsy, be “
_Yol. LIL OM Gtyod! VANDEWATER SIREER, "f : NEW YORK, JULY. 8, 1893. SrwO COPIES FOR $,
Ieaoen Waeeix.—Exventn acconoixe To ACT OF CoNanss Ix THE YEAR 18%, BY GxOKOE MUNXO, IN THE OFFICE OF THe Lionanray oF ‘Conanzss, Wasnworon, D. Oo—Exrenen at 7mE Post Orncesr New Yors a7 Szcoxp Cuaes Rares.”
HOME.
BY B, BARTON...
Worse ame the loved hearth
Heencountered him just as he”
was stepping across ‘the lawn
«40 fet an fe for his eompan-
ai
i ni
a Pendleton’ was thunder
! attack, ‘but nevertheless de-
i! ZTighted at -
Gdlescing tot bun
‘Due whats soot tbe fear
ho. asked, dubionely, -“*W.
test,
Cheeni the social bret?
+ Where fond heart
lig! te
es mini hopes
is the smile
of ‘meck-eyed puttence bore,
Worth more than those of glad
they eoueent to in do you
think?” - :
* o already ‘laid the
matter before Miss Reed in
this way,” “said he, eagerly.
> Ianghing ‘o, himself’ to ine
quick ke could be with -
at her
ness, =
_ Which mirth’s ‘bright cheek
adorn?
Pleasure is marked by fleetaess
*. To those roam,
Whit gie ant has sweets
ome, -
‘There “blend te ties ~ that
=o Gsrensti
arts in hours of grief,
Bienes nag then,
jen dost thou sigh for Plows “i
et ay
not wildly
Bee cok thas don eens
me, deat hi
+
Does pure religion charm thea
Far more than aught below?
Wouldst thou that she should
“CAPiTALl cota ex
claimed, Pendicton,
ples made foe prayer
Fee noo Seti lonely,
er smiles be there,
‘te devotes may falter,
\y roa
& wistful
that some, othe fell
acral ss is partne
Bue do'you veally tk you
"5 gap apraage ft with my young
_ At home, dear home?
Love over it presideth
‘With meek and watchful awe;
“Me daly service guideth,
id shows its perfect law.
eu Shere’ thy fit shall fail
“Trust me for that,” said
the young student.
fe young girl in 1 question
wer tathery
ure wr no giving be found,
yrayers avail
2 with alg roma around?
leave mnoftered.
_ Beneath Region's dome; ing dark-browed Horace Pen-
‘And be her first fruits proffered diet o iad scarcely heard * ne
‘At home, dear home! HYACINTH WONDERED HOW CARROLL GRAHAM, HER OLD LOVER, COULD CNBRYE HIMSELF TO ACCOMPANY IER AND HER NEW BEAU TO THE OPERA. & ord sho had anid all that i
—+e—__ eon a ‘watching, Hyacints ‘
1is handsome,
Entered secarding to Act of Congress, in the year 1893, by George 3 Munro's 's Sons, in the office of the Librarian ‘was hard tines forayoung. fellow so Sesperat ely lips when my heart is breaking. I feel more like } haired, dashing student Nemho n as oes and bow.
‘of Congress, Washington, D. p uote with one girl to pay attention to any coin gs jut re the howe Btealing t inte the iibrery, pad ing and Bushing before her so chi 3, 80 she
ie did it bre ely, ind the hour that ‘owed aving 100 prot niesced to the change with award ae ight.
: “ Was Ike ware ‘ot he veD to the poor, foolish child tet tis ia ae rick that’ recs my 801 out decree forace Pendleton hurried over with alacrity to
° 10 had wane a god of common vay ‘To be near irl is doing all she can to attract. cae Hyacinth’s side,
iis, to sit where ae could look into his eyes, was roll, and "to oma ¢ him fall in love with her.. iam « Fate has at last been kind to me,” he said,
§ | heaven on earth to Enola, afraid I shall curse the hour that I ever gave this | pnd bat iven me the dearest wish of my heart.
‘ , When he talked. 8 Ter, the girl forgot ‘all se in | apron and neck-tie party. i feel like doing ome it was of you not to object because it
—OR— the mad witchery of his winning voice. mach: thing desperate te, Amy, dear,” Rieeacn to be me!”
ot his hand thrilled her ‘as noting else in ibe wide ot, you must not!” eried her cousin, To wv ifedid surprise, she gave him a bewitching
THE OMANCE. OF orld could do, ‘And when he danced with her, he | earnostly. ante “He ld nk lao that was becanse Cac.
ENOLA, -- Word coud do, And when he dance rouven that | “Hiyacioth turned away with a sudden gleam in | roll Groham was watching her intently but a fow
+ sho might die in the asp of those strong arms-| her e700. Tole distant that slo wes making the greatest
abont as the strong | |, “Go array, Amy, and enjoy yourself” she said, | effort of her life to be Pleasant to bin
A.POOR YOUNG GIRL. Caan eee ie lead on fs bos “and never mind me, my dear coz.” ‘Casting one quick lance in Carroil’s direction,
fas Mainwaring?” heasked, Just at that moment ¥ yacinth’s partner came up | Hyacinth saw that. ne looked very pale and dis-
ag they paused, breathiess, beneath the sbade of one | to claim her, a handsome, thoughtless college, fe ‘turbed, and her triumph seemed complete from
AFTER READING THIS ROMANCE YOUNG GIRLS WILL STILL SIGH FOR LOVE, ot, the ‘ant onker Wo. ator ost of the givis admared exceedingly. | that momen
THOUGH THEY WEEP TEARS OF PITY OVER THE FOLLY OF OUR LOVELY HEROINE. “Yes,” cried the gitl, clasping her hands; and | A gudaen n inspira tion came to ya aciuth, “Twill give him a little lesson in flirtation,” she
oO she thodght of the books in Carroll room at home | | Are you having a good tim pr, Norman?” ought, angrily, Mand see how ho will ke i.”
The Latest and Most Thrilling Story fresh’ from the Pen of the People's Favorite Author, into el and hohe father nore outa Wtave | his aeove. Febing iyi band eoguicsty pen | And th Myacrih poweted fo db
s ertnitted ‘in the house If had kuown of the “Delightful!” be declared; “how could it be | During the next hour that followed sho talked
MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, eet ate your favorites” he ale. otherwise, when I bave your charming eeif for my | and Taughed and firted to desperately with Pendle:
Arson oF * Kivyanrep an tur Avzan.” “Fiona Gansano's Counrsine,” “Paerry apcar | oeyaie’ cummgny she gould not name them | aerncen companian, Catadtrancedsss "| one tothe oer tat it was aca of
Donotuy; on, How SHe Won 4 Loven, Pea Haxpsone Toven,? it eeaey, Buooxs, ” “T have no particular eRe ‘orites,” sho admitted; | "Yon are a flatterer,” laughed Hyacinth, adding el last with pretty P Hiyactat inth Reed, and that she had
“Tus Hetures or Cavenon Hatin? 0 st et “ie ea x,” “<1 am go mameh in love with eae tn turn. Each | under her breaths“ “Will you do a favor for me, Mr. uly ammosng berselt with ark-eyed Carroll
eann* eheavtete Ub Jones Lov,” “Teen one gives us 40 san tee eg sino ot Graton, inally had fung him over for bis
ovens, VER,
2 3K Miss re Koseuup' sad as life fs ASK ‘of me anything which you will,” returned wealthier Sra
see and looked at, Norman, “and, like the knights of old, I will see | | She danced ‘with bim, and a 0 joyously
annem, Why, Mies, Mainwaring, what. d "Fou know of | that its ranted if Thave to wade throngh seas of | white his arm encircled her slender waist) as the
This story was commenced in No, 1335 of ‘Tne New York Finestpe Compansox, Back numbers can be , | the sadness ; lightly. |“ Young | blood t ecomplish it, Consider your request | kept time to the mad, until Carroll
‘obtained from all newsdeulers, ei like yourself skim onty ita pleasuréa”” inted betorehand. Now, Miss Hyacinth, what Graham was to Meena, "He walted desperately for
———_— reli® asthe, fot time he had looked fnto her ty 1a tke to Me. Horace Pon. | Srcuanee 12 speak, to her for s fow moments; pat
(THIS STORY WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED IN ; ace, She aw himn star ‘<1 would like you to go to Nr. Horace Fen ya inclined not to give
c Xo ° BOOK FOR} ‘ivhy, do you know,” he sald, “that your face | dleton and ask him, lease, it he will ehange nek | geriy sougat opportunity.
. minds me, Strongly of one, that bas crossed my | Ues wh gil for the balance of the afternoon.” | | At length the, came to tho point where patie
CHAPTER XIV. ‘Thon followed the looking for partners, path romewhere, “You and I have never cried her companion, stopping short, virtue,
Won, con, THE PITY oF xp. WHEN LOVE onoWs A very pretty whito apron with dainty blue eres. | fore; but It seeme to me that 1 hare sper et BS. | you eat nor mens that yon wish to ou ourself of | Wil | you 1 please ‘excuse me for a moment, Miss
GOD, a cents Enolay and as she tied iton | one so like you.” He stopped short, and tet puz- | mo, Miss Hyacinth?” this very repronchfully; “and | Mainwaring?’ he asked, hushily. 1 wish to see
Syria dainty lave stringer the mad thought welled | alsa Took eamme over te tuce that you wish to turn me over to the tender mer- | our hostess for a m essage for!
* Vault Zea oe my soul slept— up in her heart, what. if by some strange chance or | | For au instant Enola had ‘peen terrifed:’ Wonta | eres of somo other git, having grown tired of me | ler which I came ver meat forgetting
‘ive back my heart! roke of fate, Carroll Graham should prove to be | he recognize her? She was safe~-safe!’ She drew yourself?” ‘He crossed over to where Hyacinth es standing.
arene ue rine have round me crept, fier partner! ‘The thougit. bad. no. sooner taken | a long breath of relief when sive saw that the danger for Noa fs mot that” declared Hyacinth; ‘but | | 6 Wil you pent me, sir, to have just one word
Ob, eee bie Bet nad wo mst shape in her brain than some one called out: ‘was over,” He noticed het momentary embarrass- | let me suppose a case for you: Now supposing there | with Mlis eed?" ho asked, rather auitly, of Pen,
Bro Fa ip etiam ate Ck 4; White mull and biue erorootal mont, and wondered at it. ware prety inl resent who wished with ail her { dieto
are mre OF t Enola, gat, and wondered att eotten by Enola while | mien hat ¢ cartain soung gentleman would beer | “<Not fast now,” returned Pendleton. ‘This 4
# fer the gentlenan step fo hey rk hife Jastod.. ‘But even across the snnshine a dark | partner, and by the merest cance yon conld ar- | our waltz, No doubt what you have to say, will
‘Tuan never lode toretin waltz was suddenly | _ “Where Aimy partnee?? eke heard a vole say-— cloud was ‘faling inthe suape of Hyacinth’s Jeat- | rangait so that that girl could have her wish, what | kee
Interrupted by all the guess belog called togethor avoige that thrilled every fiber of her being through | ou would you dor” the astonielied young men could reply
by and through. ‘She bad wateRed Carroll Graham and Enola with ‘again Hyacinth laughed very softly and renlton bad whirled the wondering young
“of beliove’ every one fe here now,” she said, in a| "it was Cattoll Graham, Ie came forward with darkening eyes, her heart swelling with the bitter~ ven yromanly.
bright, sweet voice, “and the fun of the afternoon | low bow. pangs of jealousy; but no on Her companion flushed to the very roots of his| UT ean ot endure it?” muttered Carroll Gra;
must go on as originally planned. Ttis to be this | “I feel very much honored, Miss Mainwaring,” $e, Roush Cay Thora, and Tloraos bendtons, ain. “She is betrothed to m
+ Ray gitl present Lak provided herself with a | he said, extending his arm to the trembling git, ‘Onoe Hyacinth was standing quite alone; gazing MERHE youre quit sare that. you could not care | -HHe waited for tem to wa alte around near where
dainty creation of a lace apron, aud has tmade,to | - But every one “noticed how wistfully he tooked | at them wit lowering brow, when ber co for ae son In question yourseif, Why, then, Ido | he bed stationed himself—walted calmly.
aprons have | over her head in the direction of beautiful Hyacinth | quickly up to ber, not sce that jt would be out of the way to manage | | At length the eagerly watched for opportunity
up together, as have tea the nec! “Where's all Your smiles, Hyacinth?” she cried, it romekow for the other git” me ‘Hyacitith and her partner were
yw begin. | Carroll Graham did his utmost to be gallant and | lightly. 5 “"Byery ‘one looks happier than you do, my | ‘It’ 0 of ‘how happy I could be with shining i pst ‘aim.
“heek-tie he | soviable to the girl whom nukind fate had burdened agin elthen, wers tother deat charbice avvayy’” laughed ved to put his desperate plan into execu-
around for the girl who, wears the | him with, but b fis heart and his thoughts—ay, his taps every one fecls happier,” retorted Hya- Hyacinth, mers. “Well now, row understan
i take her for bis partner with Hyacint cin set lips quiverin go and do as I bid you, Mr. | — With a dexterous movement, he put ont his hand
of tae afternoon, Ho must take bor | “He was eo blinded by lore for Hyacinth that he could make oa wobappy, my dar- | Norman, and, WP you nnd you aro ot boing de- outli and grasped tho gins ara.
ant me.” pever even sav the gl by his side, He could not tng? ” Okclatmned Ammer ta puicted wowace. Tightfally entertained, why. we ean make the ex: inch” he eed, Hoareely “Fou must spenk
is little impromptu speech was hailed with | have told whether she wi plump 01 ould you be, ne Hany elated if you were | change later on. ot above all things, do ‘not ier | with nee moment. 1 cl ty?
° im it as
shouts of laughter, and a buzz of excitement and slighty silent or witty, to tere eaved his. te, 0 Bee “ou lover, i eying & fatk gal, Mr, Pendleton know that I suggested it, will yout?” tents cried Peualeton,h in a a thdesing vole,
chatter followed. t geemed to bim ‘that he was to have & day of | Jant attention to toate thee bore fall ords shall be my law,” he’ whispered, | “ release the arm of my partner's daughter
mail the gentiomen came eagerly forwaid. They | endless torture, for be was in daty bound to antuse | 1 tell you, Amy, ean iecis break: | laying his band over his heart and’bowing low, dave you draw the, atteution of ail Mise "needs
vere blindfolded in turn, and the merry scramble | this girl in Whom be hed not the lest Interest nthe | Ing. es the greatest elo OF my life tovappenr | rhs next. moment he was walking swiltiy down | guests to ber in. this bratal wayt You, shall an-
for the neck-ties began With lively interest, world, y before my company—to wear @ susile upon my | th graveled walk in search of Horace Pendleton. | swer to me for this, in her father’s name.”