The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-12-05

| 'pSoNon' Sou y w any LutuB Will
him He's been just that contrary
ever stree be came home the other
night with chill, aud l coaxed him
To take hot lemonade"
The little brighteyed old lady look
ed anxiously from her boys aushed d
face to Livingston's half-earnest, half
mischievous one
He always was headstrong, you
know. Don't you remember how
disagreebly mulish be was when be
came home from Trevelyan Park a
couple of years ago, and refused to
go into society at all, even when he
had come into the snug little legacy
his grandmother left him ?"
S,ntelle turned frowningly to Liv-
ingston.
"lf you knew how it annoyed me
to hear you talk"
! Harry arose promptly, laughing.
"All right, I'll call again when you
are IN better humor, Ray. Mrs.
Santelle, you promised to show me
your pelargoniums | think?"
The conservatory door had barely
closed on their heels when Living
ston's levitv vanished.
Mrs. Sentelle. Ray is a much
sicker man Than you have any idea
Of Can't you see the terrible state
of irritation he has ,ome to? Cross
ness and Raymond are not possible,
as you know, and if you will take
my advice and send for doctor you
may save him a sickness, perhaps his
life. Send for Dr. Tremaine or DR..
Winter, aud tell whichever one takes
the case what you and have 80
often imag' ned-that Ray has some
trouble n bis mind"
Little Mrs SantelIe was in q con-
diuon of almost helpless alarm after
Mr.. Livingston had gone.
IL had never occurred to her that
Ray was threatened with anything
worse than al influenza, and Har-
ry Livingston was actually hinting
al the brain trouble.
She flew back to Rays dainty lit
tie sitting room-things had changed
SO with Ray since be had come in
for five thousand a year-determined
to tell him doctor must be sent for
To ask him who be wanted.
She Went III, in nervous alarm, to
iiod him lying white and still, on the
lounge.
la panic that emergencies always
are sure to create in nervous, loving
people, Mrs. Ssntelle breathlessly
ordered her one servant-msid for her
ply sician.
"Run-ruu 20 DR. Winters, Annie,
Sanielle is dying. If he's not in go for
as fast as you can, and tell him MIR.
Tremaine = Hoar - anybodS only
some one must come at once ! Hurry,
Annie.
And faithful, Jealous Annie tore
wildly round to find DR.. Winter out.
DR.. Tremaine out, and Dr.. Hoar
out
What be / goin' to about it, and
bin a-layin' as white as piller, and
the misses crazy :? l don't know
Ma'am, can you tell me where ther'll
be another doctor 7"
at was a sweet, thoughtful face
Annie had seen, and stopped to ques
tion the owner ola daintily dressed
lady. with the darkest, saddest eyes
Annie had ever seen.
Can be OF any use? If you are
in search of a physician, and can
find none you are looking for, you
can take me | know something of
medicine "
Auuie's eyes were sight to be-
hold
Always big. greenish blue, and
bullying, they grew bigger, mo:e
greenish blue, and more bulging.
"You, miss! The likes of you to
be able to cure him ~
The lady stepped into her phaeton
beside spruce-looking boy.
onali go, OF nob
Aunie gave her despairiBg look.
"It's man sick, miss-you'd not
care, nor be afraid-up at Byzantine
place"
A sifvery laugh from the charming
little rosebud mouth as she gave the
boy the order-Eglantine place.
"Neiiher afraid nor ashamed. III
see what | can do for yoLr master
She nodded pleasantly and the po-
nies and phaeton dashed of.
And SO it was ordered by the pow
ers that be that when this charming,
beautiful lady saw Raymond Santelle
raving in delirium, and made such q
diagnosis Of the case, and gave
such practical advice to be followed
until Mrs, Santslles physician should
arrive To take charge, in glow Of
enthusiasm Mrs, Santelle begged her
to call and see the sick man occa-
sionally.
With very unwarrsnted. uncslled-
for bushes the lady agreed to do so,
and as day after day her pbaeton-
"Ide" she said she wss-stood for
an hour at the door of No. - Eglan-
tine place, Mrs. Ssntelle ana she
were fighting hsnd-to-hsnd fight
with Azrael for Rayaond's sake, IN.
Ill one day Aunt Amy caught the
girl in her arms and kissed her ar.
IDENTIFY.
"To think you have saved him un-
der Gods goodness Miss Ide. can
ever thank you enoughi If you
only knew how l love you-snd 30
will my boy when be knows how
much be owes you"
Consciousness had retained to the
sick man, and Amy had told him 90
soon as she dared, Of Ide - her
sweet, tender skin, her devotion, her
brave, relentless war with his illness.
her patience, her pity, until Ray