Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 77 of 235
Beautiful but Poor — page 77: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1890. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
pe Fowl 4 eae . rT. Joe. 6. ae * - Lis Ae ble” WwW Pe FA site) er in be! BewAL “Et : ve ee Gh Oe Ae ipa Cae 7 ch Vip FY ae on ale Me Wad. yy Ail oe Ge ie ay ert Mey lqeet APES bsg te ae pas SPS * “ ‘ : eon ih . ~ he ao ek “ei yc nae 8 mh * Vw os . > 7 re bei = Ay (4 mM, S & HAAR ~ PY a tye - 1 ate ae = = | i oe % eae Wt : « hy tN hee, NS pee BEAUTIFUL BUT POOR. is quite carried away with her. He could talk of nothing else when he came home to lunch on the day he discovered her.’’ ‘‘Perhaps we will go to see her some day!’’ said her Aunt Louisa, ina kindly tone. ‘‘Itis not often we find refinement and the proof of education among - those who toil for their daily bread. No matter how little time to improve the gifts of nature.’’ ‘That is only too true!’’ said Mr. Legare. ‘‘And so much the more it becomes the duty of us, who have been blessed with wealth, to use that wealth in helping these rough jewels to see the light. Though I shall leave my children enough for all proper needs gifted the toiler may be by nature, he or she has but and uses—enough for them to hold their station in > life and enjoy it—I intend to leave a good bequest for the purpose of aiding the poor who desire an edu- cation in literature and art. There are so many in this world who long to rise and cannot, because they are weighed down by poverty’s cruel load.”’ ‘You are right. A nobler use for surplus wealth could not be found,” said the lady, warmly. “I am glad to hear you say this. WhenIsee a man pass away, leaving millions on millions, only to be in- creased by souls as sordid as his own, I think that he who forgets God’s poor 6n earth will bimself be unknown in heaven. Good words goa great way, but good works go ever so much farther.”’ “There! Hear that music!’ cried Lizzie; “‘it ig the bell for lunch. Frank will join us at table. _Come, Aunt Louisa—come, papa, dear; I am as hungry as a—— I don’t know what.’’ = com comicbooks mie a aoe - Fa he ie