Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

washei him AMI dr,s..,l him. coml.,i his hair
into a vayy mas q buruish~i gold, ani ~
lfuughi hlm % The lfcAkfasi tAble fresh AM
swc,t a. a ro-o In Junc. Shs pla0'.i him on q
chair l-a..ic hcr. by The al = suniry cishion,
raising him up o. a prcTer ievel. Having al.
ju.;ei hm o. hcr saiisfact1n, shs ofticr~l
brrai AMI mlik o. D. prsJar~i
Thr Iall.rts made noob ioction g. lsatrios'.
pros..i.ngs. aithourh ihey fanci"l Tho child
wuuI have t.rn mt O. hrrakfast with ths
srryau's nelng ANXIOUS b. - him BY day.
light, tiey .rroscd their eye giaa-s- In plAne,
All ono more m.nutely inspected thsir
Uurly little vistor Eson Unco Horaos
uo.ldcl arFfoyal q his bouny looks AMI fear
le.~ i.aring. wh.ls, Ilcrtert joinel Bsa,rico
In Tstting him.
Thc 10y -cmci happy enough In his ne~
qnAf'srs. IL j. in,lcoi ,ai tLlng b. rousrk
Nv -.on chili fUrrut- iis mothsr IL
crifz l.oauso h. misses warmth. fpod or oofn-
foft-no' Ca aocuunt q tho al.rnoe q ths
hing Who has lavishSi ocsans u love upon
HIM
This Tartirular tAhy. having b.cn - cruel.
~ de--rts'i. may I-rhaI- :" ercu-si for
making NJ h.,st - his changed cinuulsiann'.
ami laughing u,oruly Nhen caiisi up1n - D.
d.. lot other lahis- cannot D. al..alvol fran
che an u oaliou, iniifcrrnoo ani non1rc1p
rsation of love
nsafrlo. having a.'criAinei that ~ news
bAl afri,el AL n0thing tha' huru upun hcr
startling sugg,-iion q last nig' 1 Perhaps
he saW that the bright. .Ancy chih Interested
ami amu..l hcr unclss, IN. vtih the dipio-
matte gifts natural b. her -'t, judg~i u lstter
to lst the matter r,si for whle. A scun a.
trtakfas VA over. ths III the chlli away,
lnd sy-uni thu rr-lnaiuicr u tts day playing
slih ani t.iiing him 10 her hearts cuntent
Il REALLY socnicl A. II Mis- Clanson hal found
a NV Interest in life
AMI. o. tell tho truth. No wAs a yong
wonan who app.arci 10 want stnethins -
aruu-o her Shs was now, at the az u
tweutytso. very different frcm the girl who
o. hastily threw down the glove o. her step
mOtl..r Her quistns.@ AMI undemonstrafivo
nAnner. ~ which tho TAll-rts - much aI-
proved. socmei soarccly natural b. girl with
bauty. rank AMI richss. For, iniessi, she
was beautiful. II hcr faoe showed no color,
IL hoalthy Iallur vas more attractive % n
night minio,i man than all tho rusy cbe,ks
that ever existed Her brown hair grew In
great mazs.s, AMI iow down On her well shar.i
FOREHEAD Her eye were gray-a strange,
woniorful grAy-so desp In shA.ie that most
pcople wouh have cAllel her dArk EYED Her
feAtur-- were perfectly straight Her fAos
was oval Her hps were just fun enough 10
uaAk. hsr apaihctic dsrncanor sem inconzist-
sni with tn dogmAs u physiognomy.
Bcatrioe Clauson was, IN fat, feminine,
toned down edition u the TaltertS Tho char
scterisiirs which were with them exaggerated,
with her wcrc repruiucsi An eTActly the right
pruportions Their faces were elongatcl
ovals-her face was proper oval Their Do.s
were straight, but to long-her noe WAS
straight. AMI just long enough. They were.
n anything. 10 tall - she was only tall enough
10 h. call,.i flns girl Ms Chn-ons pr
sonal appearance was living proof q how
fitting hal besn the alliance b.,wern Sir
MAin.,ay Clau-on AMI Oh Talh-rt's daughter.
The dst Lady ClAuson had ben the counter
part Of her br0thers Sir Maingay was short,
round faced and rather round boiled With
Bcafrico. the blemi.hes which hAi Distracted
frOm her parents good looks reapreared a.
bcautis~
Moreover, she hAd that air q ditinchon
upon the po.ssssion u which the Taltsrts not
unjusily priiei themselves They were CAD
20 think 10 came 30 her from their siie % the
family-her father, thu tarunet, teing ike
most baronets and other titled Tsrsonagcs, q
very ordinary -lnoking man Ten % one, II
you 40 To the charity tall or other ruise.i a.
sembly, upon asking the nAmes q the mos,
dlstsngui>bcd-looking men you Will find than
I a. f..a
PAINFUL o. hc toli that the nOblepre oct
man who sznilss % conds<cendinglv u Mr..
Rmith, whilst thai other insigninxnt-lookfns
teing Is Lord This or the Duke d That Il
upsets ones cheriShci ieleal a. b what the
aris,ocracy should h..
Bsatrios Clauson, then. was very fair 10 m,
ami had whA, silly pcopls call tborOugh-
brei look foni a. tho-s amiable men, her
uncles. were q the girl, shs was doubly dear
10 them b~cau-s that look Wa indubitably
owing 20 the Taltsrt strain q blood in her
veinS
This morning no threw books, music. paint
Ing. everything aSde. AMI played With her
new toy IL was Saturday The 'Tabbiss,
who invariably went shopping tosethsr, we're
bound 10 Blackt0~n 10 buy grcocries- Before
starting Herbert found his way 10 BEATRICE
and asked her II shs hal any commissions x
b erecu'ed In the city. lie discovered her
with flushed face and rumpl~d hair romping
with the child lie watched them with anus
ment then, going up stairs, found after little
search In one q the s,tic-, scme antiquated,
battered toys, which hve and thirty Year,
ago had been dear 10 Horace and himself
He carried them down sairs. and Beatrsoe
thanked him for the kindly thought and sct
When, In q few hour time, tho br0ther
drove back with q vsgonette fun of tea,
cofYce, sugar, yellow sap. house flannel,
Bath stone. emery paper, or whatever else
was necsihil 10 make the wheels of hou-e-
hold mAnAkement run smoothly, they found
Beatrice SIN engro~<d by her charge They
did not MY much 10 her. Saturday was too
busy day 10 think Of anything ave the A.
fairs of the hou-c, and ss many precious min
ufes had bcn wasted In making inquiries ai
Blacktown station, the brothers were hardly
prs~sd for tims-so hardly prsscd that
when, about four O'Clock. the curats called,
49, s.nt thar srulouUt&a bv Whltfakrr and