Penny Dreadfuls, 1899 · page 20 of 295
Lady Evelyn — page 20: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1899. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
’ : i*e . “ - LSet, a4 - , . eo i Pe : af’ 4 cAy r 5% o¢ . ; : ‘ es tae 5X - sia ree 7 x ha EE te P 4 oan” oat = Cita ee. a i et, re ~ ties one * yD a : MY i eo ef ay ee is ee3 Ln) Sh oe xm yoy eet Saks 3 ea ve < &, ’ “7 ve ye he : oa y ~~ * ms oy, oe , ry #4 Us o> he . ’ yer > wel oS 7 r y i 4 piel ued wD a ee ae re, hE 4 ne Ay “ke G iy a <4 of : + . 4 ay aaa) et a thi, Sige. . ewes at CA We Se * Se as y iy - L? oy) ae ty wast ~ iy . 4 Ais ‘S Brees ae ae a tee ee r Op ans 1. eh ep © Me ) Ra Lee me her as though the angry waves of - : ~" a4: iP tT t ae os Pz ews ary. , to * eae Bx ste pa ormy Tene had swept ¢ over hie golden head forever. cae lover! Yes; hers, by the memory of a thousan ie : BT _ words, of a thousand loving smiles, of a thousand and kisses, of walks, and talks, and sails, and Preseeae ae ee re Oe ge Lt) ~ looks, ‘and whispers. _ ie ie Only boy-and-girl love, parte but very sweet ee _- charming to them both, until 207—and now the boy-lord Ree nad forgotten his low-born love as completely as thoug’ a hie she Rad never existed, and the girl was breaking her heart — re over it, as girls have done from time immemorial. ae a ge ~ “Will she ever love him as I have done?” ‘Kathleee : —* * thought, her heart full of hopéless, bitter pain; “half so 28 dearly as | have done? And he did love me a little, pe . . fore she came between us. Oh, mother of God! keep. m. Ms soul from the sinful wish that the black waves had d swale :! ~_ lowed her that night!” ae og a A step came down the shingly strand—a man’s “step; : eee but the girl never stirred. It was not his. What, then, C did it matter if all the world passed before her? * y “3 would still be desolation, since he was not there. ec B 4. Sa “Give you good-even, my pretty Kathleen,” ‘said a sols e - . low voice that Kathleen knew well, and a whiff of scented _- eigar-smoke puffed in her face. “On my life, you make. Sa a: a very charming picture, my dear. I never wished bg ie --—s- were: an artist until this moment. Come here to see the sun go down, eh? Ah, well!” with a lazy sigh. ie in thing in the way of sunsets, too. How’s the dear old ae Kathleen rose up with a bound, flushing rosy ere an u ad : cs dropping an embarrassed little courtesy. <A tall man stood before her—a gentlemanly looking personage SO thirty or thereabouts, well dressed, well looking, with a : shadowy resemblance in his light- blue eyes and fair hair to the gold-haired, azure-eyed darling of her heart. Hes on was not one-hundredth part so handsome, but he vaguely resembled Lord Roderick Desmond, and was that cee . lordling’s third cousin—the penniless son of a Rennie) . | _ younger brother, and a barrister at Jaw, of Lincoln’ s Inn, a eo: “A * ; d . a ae Aa d ‘ a .* >’ ~ cae Dae ood “ € loo ked ed much ote like an. Englishman tan a an Te e'* ‘ ay * _ 4 7 ;" a . act > Z apes FT OR s care ilk d ide-wh cers, - £rish De sm onc d, , Wil he i eh yea’, side-v Abs oe ce) TS, are