The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-12

marked 81. Loring- evidently . lady
trunk Her name Is probably Harriet,
Henrietta.
"Not bad name, either. If anybo
knows them here, we can easily got An
PRODUCTION"
eyes; and you shall establish the graz
filtration of the season-ons that shall
long remembered among the reminiscel
ces OF Belle Lake:
Yes, whom our babes are oldl
It shall be talked of among the belels an
bsaux of the vieux regimef'
SIT Is all I ask; and II fortur
doesn't smile on mo, it will not be m
fault"
At the Belle Lake Pavilion everybody
prsmensdes the piazzas after dinner
Our two friends did cigar in tho gor.
geous, great bar-room, and then Joined
the promenaders on the shady side.
Just az they reached the piazza, little
SslIie Dreamer, who had been flirting a
bit with Stacey, gave very considerable
scream and precipitated herself into the
arms of Miss Loring who appeared just
then at the door.
''My dear Hattie!' exclaimed Miss c.,
with fierce emphasis; 81 am so glad you
have comel Why, where did you come
from2 I'm sure l thought you were in
Europe?
ALI of which was given with great
verve, not to be fully rendered by italics.
"No," said Miss Loring, rather more
coolly; 81 am not in Europe. Papa
changed his mind, as usual, and took
fancy to come here instead"
She was Immediately seized by the Sal
lie Dreamer who was one of the "regu-
lar stunners" mentioned by Tom Dsxter)
and dragged about among the rest, un-
dergoing the same bewildering round of
tba: Ned Grey had suffered
It Toms hands.
"This." said Sallie, SIS my particular
riend, Mr.. Dexter. He is remarkable
or good nature and idleness."
"My friend, Mr.. Grey" said Tom, In.
dicating Ned, who was at the height OF
bliss, and stood gazing in unspeakable
'ulness of heart at Miss Loring.
81 believe" he stammered, 81 think |
lad the pleasure of riding with the lady
rom the depot here"
"Ah," said she, sirily, "was it pleas
REF l thought you seemed little un-
omfortable."
There are circumstances, Miss Loring,
nder which one takes no heed of out.
ard inctnveniences.
"Charmingl How fortunate I am to
ave called out such q pretty compli-
Tent"
Ned bit his lips.
ooh, 1t is nothing, assure you.
ave used the same to two other ladies
ready to-day"
"This was home thrust.
'Indeedl 1t is two years since 1 have
lard that compliment. 1t was in
medy."
"Ah! 1t WAS not addressed to you,
emf"
"No."
"Oh."
The implied severity of those brief SEN ,
noes was enormous. Miss Loring
Iored little.
81 see, sir, that one can gain nothing Z
badinage with you. Let u have a
Ice."
And she held out . charming little =
lite hand, the touch of which electri- y
Ned's arm all the way up to the =,
,ulder. 81
This was the beginning. Two hours =,
sr, Sallie Dreamer nudged Stacy's arm u
they passed Ned and Miss L. leaning \,
inst railing under the vines that ~
GUIDED the south end of the piazza.
They've commenced already" whis- W
ed she. W
ir. Loring suddenly flashed the light q e,
his roseate countenance upon this ~ y.
,e, and took his doughter hastily by o. o.
arm. oi'
Come Hattie" said he peremptoriIy; =.
is night air Is bad for you. Come -
the house." ~
his might air" is . terrible thing ia 20,
young ladies. va
he next day matters progressed still Do Do
her. Ned was quite devoted to Miss - !
ng and allowed the shafts of hun ~"
other bright eyes (and diamonds) to ~, ~.
upon him. LII LII
'lue dreamer cOaXeo MIN into boat -.
actually rowed him nearly 9 quarter =.
mile on the lake, looking sweeter ".l
two barrels of sugar house molasses wa wa
he time: but the youth was callous; u
poor Sallie blistered her hands for ~. ~
ing. '0.
ma Dashe, the poetess, also had a 49,.
at him. She decoyed him into q 40. me'
? and romantic nook In the woods "sss
there read the ''Idyls of the King ..,
m for half An hour, when, looking paw
he found him fast asleepl mai
at was the end of all new attempts tec'
him. He was given up - a mauvais Ag'
t when Hattie Loring found him wot
ing disconsolately about the grounds wee M
he shade of an unburied hero on the V
an shore, he frightened up at once 'Pe'
became quite different sort of fell "A
abst
ain, however, their "communion only
!" was intruded upon by old Loring, vas
informed his daughter that she was ACC
lg frightfully sunburned and mus was
doors immediately. She introduced sous
o the old gentleman on this occa. III
but the poor fellow was put off with ARA.
glance and mumbled word, and sat
1t standing aghast, while his divini- rue,