Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27

''Why! you little fly-a-way, of cours
III 90 know of no place / can spend, tn
afternoon, more pleasantly, than just witt
you"
? ''0h! you hatter! but come let's hurry
and get our dinner served, then oil 70
some fun"
Arm in arm, these two beautiful girl
50 different i'm character, walk on to tn
| house.
They-when nearly there, see figure
coming around the other p0th. 1t L
Mrs. MatsOn, an old woman, living just
outside, the Park Gates.
Both girls greet her pleasantly, Eleanor
saving, in a tone which the nearer, knew
was from the heart
''Oh! Mrs. MaisOn, Pm 81 glad you have
come. | have q whole lot of work for you
to do. have been real lazy of late, and
done nothing. You see when ever i feel
so, just give up, knowing there is dear
old soul, not far of who will do anything
for me- / was coming down to see you,
this afternoon, both TO bring, the work
and read some more OF the Bible to you.
You know il wont hurt my eyes like IT
must yours TO read 50 much. But plans
q
come up, | will put it off, until tomorrow.
You will surely see me tomorrow Mrs.
MaiSOn, and if | can get, Miss Helen, To
come, with me, will do so. Don't you
think she ought to listen, to the reading
Of the Bible2'
'I.iSten to the reading of tho Bible, by
you? Well that's good, no thank you, my
my dear, hear enough Bible talk-but of
course I'll como To see You Madam, and Us
snon. rs this saint Is ready to pray, 4 will
bid you h.Sty adicu. Oh! l hope /
haven tutfended'' seeing by the expression,
of the faces OF her hearers, that her words,
were not Just what they ought to have
been.
We'll if there Doesn't come Louis.
Will YOU care, ii leave You \ moment, |
have an order, Ia give him, and wont
have another chance to-day. Thank you,
Tmofl-'-runaing little distance, she
turns, and with a Siiycry laugh calls
Eleanor. don't let the grass grow under
your feet. ON the way to the house, and for
the sake of the dinner, that's waiting
don't make your words, SD sweet, that
they will be sticky. Comprehend? for |
am anxious. To get olrearly, for the drive, "
and with another peal Of laughter she
rllscd ON, and nearly uPSetS Louis who
did not see her coming.
j'Oh! Louis, excuse me. Say! LOniS:
lin low tOnc) want tO see You this even
ing Immediately after supper, You remain
i'm the dinin" room. and the minute papa
and Miss Eleanor have gone to the parlor,
| will come to you. DO you understand
me? | can't stop longer, - your mother,
and her Idol are coming along the path
like pair oil lovers. Don't yOt sec them?
There-yOu stupid-lOOk ut Eleanor carry
inc the basket. and the old woman looking
ND I'm her face, Us they walk along, ~ II
she were goddess. Welt like old age
but | like youth better. Don't you?
Which OF thc two figures, in that moving
picture do YOU like the better, the young
lady 80 stately and graceful, with her
beautiful large gray eyes; looking so kindly
at the old crOne, oh: | beg your pardon
Louis Hmcant Ia say the old woman, OF the
old woman who shows - Before she
could say another word, Louis broke III
with Miss Helen, like my mother better
than any figure YOU could place beside her
in anypiCtUrc. -
why Louis YOU are not ut all gallant.
But seeing the others were near them,
she said. i'm louder tOnc-
Now remember to do what / told you
but not in your usual careless style, when
| request you To do thing, ] wish 1t done
promptly" by this time the four were
together, and very pretty group they
formed. Separating, the two girls 90 to
tho front entrance, speaking in Il happy
strain of their coming drive with Dupont
whom they both loved dearly, for not only
was he a kind father to both, but their
constant companion and entertainer.
Mother and son 20 to the rear OF the
hous, the mother sly Ing, she had come
To brin" him some fresh bqueRmilk OF
which she knew nc vas very t0nd, Fhcy
take seats on the porch in front Of the
Kitchen, and aS il i common with that
class talked about their employer, hts
daughter. aud her friend. The kind OLD
woman has no high opinion OF Helen and IL
ut this moment, little aIgry; at what she
called To Eleanor when she lett them to
sneak with Louis, although at that time,
she pretended not to hear them, and made
Eleanor think she hId not. 10 Louis She
SAYS
II wish my soil, that Miss tleaF9r was
your mistress instead of Miss Helen, 90
not like her >,
"Why mother, she iSal lamistrcSsshould
no."
'Ycs ON the surface, but down, down, IN
her heart there is not one atom OF love Tor
the pooE. or those beneath her in station.
.'Ohl YOU miSiud.c hcr mother, She Is, ana
has been kline Ia Inc always.
YES! INV son, ~ long as It Is foE tsF CWn
cool she will br So, hut wait until It ~ for
some one elsn's good, and ct no benefit to
herself, will she then he 30 kipdF W: NO,
Louis, I'm too old to DC made tlol OF,
| know a true lady when ! SEQ ono.
Now mother, come, what has excited
Won. You are not your own true sell To-
day. What's the matter?
whats the matter? oh! yes some
thin. is the matter Do you Know what
that girl called bark 10 Miss Eleonor, when
she left Us To give yOu hcF 1E4egSE
"No. | heard nothing ION! Ton sSElHs
his mother very much agitated@ sup
u,se something funny, ~ usual, She IS
Very bright young lady. have heard heI
father s;ly :Gat sil,' WAS the brightest Sir'
i'm the school SRe aitS Rded;
MY son! if you call AN inSqit! 20 your
old mother, funny saying, then she did
saw something tuIny.'
IAN insult to you mother, NO one
could do that. much less Miss Helen. On!
No mother YOU are not well, can see IT
and 20 take To heart, little things, which
nj other times yon would not notice. On
mo- Miss Helen did not mean You when Sh'
s,id what ever she did"
well! Judge lor yourself Louis, when
repeat her words. Eleanor don't let the
vraSs grow under your feet on the way to
the hOuSe. !,
"Weiil mother! that hld nothing to do
with you"
ssHadn't it? thought maybe -to .tie:11h'
Miss Eleanor should not walk 80 slowly
% am compelled to do, but should -
witbos, NE. Well if that didn mean MT
--how's this IG3iS? Say Eleanor doia
make y our words 10 swesl hat they VIII
bn sticky. Comprchendr' Comprehend
I .D;sg Th,t did that mean?'