The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02

her voice. which il maryelously sweet,
and has All underlying tone Of melsn.
choly even in it, most Joyous passages.
Not tina, it invests her comedy with 4
tingc Of the mauilin. or that, she play.
a CAV scene in any bu; the brightest
manner. but her voice -oftens the A..
| perities of raillery. and .eenls 20 a--ug-
YOU Of a tender heart
There wa. d good deal more Il this.
and Tr.gar;hcn rad !. with strange
feelings. The hear, hs, wounds -nmc-
time, which will not close until Death
applies hi- infallible hcal-all. Tr.-
garthrn heart Wa thus wounded.
Sc0rn j. q poor plaster for such 4 -Orc
a. hc carried. but he knew 4 no other.
or cared 10 apply no other. fors"'iG--
ne-- va, ont If hi Teach.
When hc read thi- letter Of Pills his
first impulse wa- 20 III down and warn
the lad 81 women At laTgr, bu: q H,'lc
( reflection told him what = hopeless -:
that wa,-hDw little H."iy t. tc pros
porous IN the Ca>c 81 a WIND career and
impctupu- lad Ike Phil. who 49, born
- fall III love, =, IN. sparks - up-
yard. H. went back to hI- book and
Ia cruciblr, and hi mad experiments.
and lcti the Nuuug-t". unanswered a.
together for Ia" time. When ~ 4 week
OF two another letter came he expected
Ia ind -omrthing more of Nj Church
i'll. ami he did not know whether relief
or disappointment Were the greater
when he found no mention Of her.
Phil homeward letter, touched Mis-
Churchill no more. and there were r'a.
.. g.. Ill ..hT.t, rra.fl t.,I. ii
turbcd Tregarthcn had he known them.
When Roland Marsh and hi. young
friend talked Of Tregarthen the poet
had occasionally 20 listen 10 second
hand diatribe- against women Of whom
his Young friend knew, perhaps. ~ lit
tie a. could well be known. These.
being inspired by. naturally reflected on
Tregarthcn'- wife; butfor a time Marsh
was cont.utcd to dispute them on gem
eral grounds. and To instruct Phil that
no man was ever truly good who coul!
so libel one-half Of humanity. He told
Phil that a chivalrous attitude toward
women was essential To any male hu-
man creature who desired To- b. 4 man,
and more TO the same effect.
Now the Young man vas beginning
l ~ bl-''N' AAtA III wa" ~ ~ $50
r. mi,ogyni,t but h. would answer:
Truth before sentiment. know one
truly good man the best man in tho
world far the kind"et-hearted. the
purcst-mindcd. and tn" most honorable
and he thinks cNtrcmcl, i'll of women.
Perhaps he g.ncIalizc- too much from
one particular case (thc Young fellow
had wonderfully philo>"phic airs &
this time. and talked with th.. gravity
Of "A grandfath-r): .'but, if h. does. the
on. case was probably bad enough &c
justify him"
perhaps So" said the poet. by
the WAY. Phil. did you ever meet Miss
Churchill?"
NO said Phil.
should Won like TO meet her,
Like 10 meet herr said Pad. IA
90 from here To In" Mirror on nav
hands and knees Ia meet la, r.
THAT i not at all nrr"--arN.' laid
Marsh. smiling; Al 4 kc It can.
Be here at twelve o'clocn to-murTow.
and We will drive down 20 the thcatc.
together
Phil went away urlif,ci AT in. pros
poet. and sat far into the night shaving
1T tiIf ~biiifi iiiNihS
"To what dim GLADE with ~ voice hn"t
q! 10y aud sorrow hast thou Charmed my
This production was addressed &c
Miss Churchill. aS Bertha. IN "Go--s-
mcr." and the Young vcrsiiicr kncii II
the shrine IF Miss Churchills pcrfrc.
lions in such ardor as only 4 oun
vcrsiiicr knows. The quality of the
verse produced has little to do with tue
warmth of sentiment experienced.
Young men and young women write
WOcful nonsense sometimes over which
they thrill and weep and beam rs
though they were so many ApollnS
and >arphos; and the TACT tha, PM
really was a poet made him no nan
, than hc would have felt had ne hccn
/ altogether hollow-hcaicd. The differ
ence l.. that the poet gets hi thrills
and tears upon the paper. while. with
the other sort. all stops at the finer
tips and viii dribb.c not a HAIRS
bread IA farther.
OF course he had had a thousand
temptations 10 expose his verses. ~
some Of them. Ia a real and approved
poet. when he found himself admitted
To intimacy with one; bat hr had ~.
WAYS hlu>hci IL them. ~ the pretty
Jane brushes when she hears in h,r
da,-drcam the words of couYt>aiu
which are not Vet spoken. Eut n"w ~
So loved and innoccutly Worship !
his own ftncir>. - ST forth IA in'.
particular sonnet. that The temptation
assaulted him with irresistible fore: sud
when hc called upon Marsh. a> Y
ranged. be produced The m1n"~r,g..
with much confusion. and a>Acd him 10
read il.
World Won mind reading this. Mr..
Marsh" hc said. blu>hingiy. There
are only fourteen lines. and il can't bore
You long, 1t may be dreadful rub
bi~h-"
Let me see" returned the poet. lie
read IN" verses with a grave face.
shall | print this for you2" he ask
We 4 a guinea a page for verse,
and Il sonnet can stand by itself.
These are commercial days when
even poets go into business. and Marsh.
~ Phil knew. WAS proprietor of 4 mag
alin.. The author Of the sonnet WAS
overwhelmed.
III Won think i; worth printing" he
said. with becoming diiiidcnce.
Yes" said Marsh. Il think i, vcry
we'll worth printing very well worth
il. indeed. And now" locking the
souurt ~ h. dc~i. III Won AZ :. adv.
W. star. - - Dds - $50,
pla, t"-,a,. aud 1 .asc ,.oaIi>sG ~ D.
there. He was my co'ini0rdft.y for two
or tire. years. and i one ii the times;
fellows living. You must know L!la.
Phil"
Altogether. heaven secured opening