The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-01-21

L And aimee, unseen IN her CALLER,
: clinched small fat and shook it viz
s dictively a, Chsllouer
e IL was outrage Jus that her her
9 should be att icked How did be dare
Toe two hours sped by, the la,
, sermon was preached, and the cles
l dispersed
, a isw fingered On their way out {
! discuss the events OF the vacation
: Aimee, who had been glad to see th
move, shraak back into her shelte
a; again.
She felt more than ever how awk
ward her position would be were
discovered tast she had been there al
the iime
) "We bad most gorgeous service
| on Sunday at 81 Ai!en's," said Frall
Chasuole, who bad percbed himsel
IN the back OF a bench directly below
The orgau-ioil. 81 weut vii tht
DixDns. Miss Dixon Ii ragisninl
beauty, ! can tell you"
WAS that the reason you didn't
come back on Saturday, Ell?
heard you tell Mics Trenchard yes
would
Il dare soy | may have said so il
a weak moment; but there was met
al more attractive where | vas, my
boy"
"All / can say is that Miss Dixon
or Miss Any bJey else, has got to get
up early in the morning If she vans
10 beaJ Mics Trenchard," declared
Tom Esher 'She's the prettiest
girl ever saw in my life ! declare,
10 tnat blue dress she wore OF mathis
to-day, she's stunning"
That's j1st all you know about
it," responded Freak, iudolently.
Shes Well enough as country girls
gO--has got pretty hair and eyes, and
all that bat sne can DO more hold o
candle 10 N,ttie Dixon than she can
dy. NJ English girl ever born dill
compare, or ever will, with iip-top
! New Yorker There's total lack of
style you see They don; know how
10 put on their cioihes, or to show
'em off after they've got 'em on.
That blue tbingumy Aimee wears on
Der head would be laughed 1T on
Fifth aye1Ge On B-Frank had
more than once praised said "thin.
gumy y Sae's a nice, soft little girl
enongh, Aimee Tieoebard is, but she
doesn't stand any here beside d
en- girls | could name As for NetIie
DIX "a, shes p real ripper"
Poor Aimee The blood tingled
ia ner cheeks J.. sue had received
sharp, sudden blow, as these word,
fell upol her ears. Soc was too sun
aed to move, and sat perfectly notion
less her seat as the conversation
went on
We'll, if that's your opinion OF
Miss Tsenc5ard | think you'd halter
leave on haagiug about Der rs you d
You might gise ano5her fellow the
chance if you don't want il, remark.
ID Tom E=ber
Ny dear fellow, responded Frank
Chasuble, in an iodeleut toae, you're
quite Welcome | can't help it if
pretty girl-,he oaly pretty girl VINO
happens 70 be on hard to0-likes me
bstter Than she dJes the rest Of YOU
1t shows good taste on Der part, bus
really iI's DO nv fault don'l give
myseif any psrucaiar trouble to please
The little thug, aud don't see that
you are called on TO take up arms IN
ner behalf"
Aud think" put in quiet voice,
THAT you are spesklng in a very im
proper tone about a lady. Miss |
rrenchard is the lavliest girl ever
saw, ana the sweetest She is q thor
ough lady, too, and as gentlemen,
We are bouad TO respect her name as
much as we should herself, were she |
. esent
1t was Ralph Chailoner who spoke |
He looked straight iuto Frank Cnas
ubie's eyes, and that worthy quailed |
under the glance.
"l'm sure | meant nothing" be
mutiered uncomfoFtably. "No one |
admres Miss Trenchard more than | |
DO don't know what you mean. |
Cnalloner.
Yes, you DO" retorted Balph,
with the same quiet decision: "you
know perfectly well what mean"
But Frank did not seem inclined to
take up the gauaIlet There was a
uf silence; then the youug
men moved away. If Ralph Chsl-
oner could have seen the loJk in
Aimee's eyes as she peeped out at his
back, he would have been
> very happy man, | think.
But with all The glow of gratitude.
be soothing which had come to Der
spirits with bis chigalrous
words, e,lmuess vas impossible now
na5 the moment Of resction wss
.ome. and for half sn hour Aimee
sept as bitterly as girl can weep.
It was Tor the shipwreck Of the shallow
Geal that she wept, a. well as from
Wounded pride Had he learned to
owe Frank ChasuDle, the pain would
rave gone deeper; bul, as a receat
writer has told Us, there is such a
hing as "imsgiuation ache" and the
it causes, though uot vital,
5 hard t. bear So Aimee went on
md ouiy sueceeded ia driving her
ears 10 time 10 appear a. tea, when
hat very useful plea Of "a headache
accounted for her pallor and drjee-
ion II
Frenk Chasubie found Miss Trench.
lrd changed somehow" from tina.
lme forward She was less accessi
Ne. Iess easily interested ne even
leIected CLEAN of mockery at times
n the smile which met some Of his
ssllies. She was far
n re attractive to him ia this phase.
lie became piqned, interested event {
Ially he fell 10 love, as be would have ,
ermed il. Aimee had her revenge, {
she wished il, In the modification t
With which he received the gentle
Nor which ended bis suit. But he
ever heard from her or from anyone
lse the tale OF the orgsn-loft adven-
are. That she kept for the husband I
mo other than Ralph ChslIoner- |
Tho three years later visited remote !
Novs Scotia and bore away a bride.
70 him she confessed that the dear q
3ve which, TO his surprise and ran. 4