Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16


reee1a s.as tru b Aasr,e4a. A4s.ls r-sea =
as presses g,sal.u area oe1g . s--1e-lsrs-
1.F Il t1t streets u Nsa srs. ceIsa'a -efI--
s. us sy2. pslries were wI-a l4e "rA.es
paeelc. Az 81 saw ne p2r-l-l A. a.ssra.e
FL Rs f-.-t l14t Harvey l-4 married oAe 90
tLer
-D8 ~ ssasi.1e Ar. Stamford" s-.d lis
-.l. Ts-lsf s--pr s--t
..tnel s4f. u al seriousness. tt'at Yca
had o-t.er follow 19ar sro.lef's advice,
ana E-se the .est 81 8, le re9- ,aso, az ai-
~aArs-fs head i pretty gs1elaL-y
ls.el 4-aI i care kelIlra Ae has Lst ooeu
taken la - 4ay frotss -1eaaed g'slet, @aa
u y94 take Aer lp AID 1l4Ae "a. nosl ~
her sic may pEeye Ge-1ef lion la s9--ei4
- lae-y IT. - - aly orDer way, for yoa
ka9w Dame GruDoy dearly lyyes ~
m4lce
Sac seemed very LADY, AID qaiet that
day SAID i---y, coming over q l-r i-.1ers
st4ld- p9irr - sic invariably ~la
" Bat sns nay Gene u some coarse, her
RIO family. tl4t vil be continual draw
t4ck u her. Ms Stanford was ce
tefmlned 10 see AL TIE cAlA shades III the
picture
Nct nsesss2rlly.n replied Mr. Stanford.
Il have Known wretcas6ly poor people &
z
geIce and refinement"
wen. 1 hope II may be 50" sighed Mrs.
Stanford '-Of course her life al Nine.
Arpots has brought her Ia contact with
people Of wealth and culture. 50 that she
Will have some IDEAS ot stT,e'
Il noticed that she used choice anguage,
and expressed herself remarkably well,
SAID Lilly. Much better than Mme. Arnot
WHO IL her anxiety 10 be genteel does slash
the Kings English cruelty al times; for IN
stance When she talks about patron hats
Tor pattern hats. and other mistakes equal
IL ridiculous You VIII visit them while
an AZ the mountaiEsi" she spoke. iuqulr-
ingly
Yes. suppose So" replied Mrs. Stan
ford. hesitatingly.
A little help from YOU az the first may
be Of great benefit 10 her" suggested ~.
Stanford, kindly ITS done. and IL re
mains for US 10 make the best II IL, and II
you can coach her up IN some 81 the points
that women are 80 particular ABOUT, no
doubt she'll come out all right"
Perhaps you are right" Mrs. Stanford
replied, more cordially than she had yet
spoken; she loved 10 be looked Up TO as au-
thority IN society matters. II she IS teach
able and intelligent u may not be so bad,
utter al. LAL NLAN = AAtaf
If people would only follow the Stanfords
proposed example. ard make The best Of
things IN this texing whirl OF life. what a
world of trouble would be saved. bat the
most Of US fret and WORN. beating our
wings against the Inevitable, 70 the prema-
ture development Of crows feet and gray
hairs Perhaps this is a distinctly Amer
lean trait, and traceable in some degree 20
dyspept.c PIE and other iadigestlbc stuffs;
however ,hat may be, we could probably
exchange some of our excessive ability for
worrying FOR a little Of the German stolid-
ity, or tbs French elasticity, and be hap
pier and more agreeable Nation.
This il your choice. then, Mrs Fal-
coner2" They were standing before two
( elegantly pictures IN popular
artists studio; one. d wonderful piece Of
col0ring in the Yellowstone PARK; the other
sunset in the Alps, rare gem. the pur
pie tips Of the mountains, the tops OF the
tall trees, and even the shrubs which
fringed the brook in the valley tipped
with hay PINK tint from the setting sun,
which gave q bewitching effect.
Isabel had never had the privilege Of ex-
ercising her taste in the selection OF expeD-
sive pictures before. and she enjoyed the
novel experience hugely.
Yes" she replied, A. - enthusiasm cit
rests my eyes TO look q 1t, and 1 am sure
Miss Stanford VIII like IT,"
Mr. Falconer said fc W words TO the art
ist, and the picture was taken from the
easel and paid for
Mr.. Falconer watched his wife at Nine
Morand's with great satisfaction; she gave
her orders in quiet, concise manner, and
with the air Of one VINO understood herself
perfectly, aud knew cxactly what she
wanted; in decided contrast 20 a fussy
creature of the vulgar rich class, who Kept
one counter in a ferment with her conflict
ing orders.
Isabel had often wished that she might
have the opportunity OF choosing one COS
tune for herself. without the necessity Of
counting the dollars spent in its construc-
ton, and now with the prospect OF half "a
dozen before her and no limits as 10 ex-
pense, she made out her programme at
home, carefully studying her own needs and
style to a nicely
The shop-woEan who took her measure
and orders perceived AT once that her Gus
t-mer was a lady Of artistic tastes, and
waited upon her with pleased alacrity.
What would hethink If she knew that onlr
last week | stood behind the counter also. -
was Isabels inward comment. and she con-
,rived before she went 10 speak word q
kindness 10 the woman. whose tired face
lighted up with pleasure as she replied
gratefully.
Harvey Faconer observed the little trans
action, and said cxuitnvlv 20 himself: a
true lady. every men Of her; my iutuit-ons
have not betrayed me-
Have You ever learned 10 rider De
said. as they were once more seated ia
their carriage
Not since / was a child and rode bare
DacK n primitive STYLE" She smiled ct -
recollection. d" But think / should ike j
exceedingly well, however,
Then you had better order . habit, 10
Dol, one Of the carriage horses. is a YER
gentle animal. and All very fond Of horse
back riding Win few lessons a. IT.
riding school ! think vol viii make YER
graceful rider"
She turned % him gratefully. "YoI
forget nothing that can add 70 my happi
ness" she said. and Involuntary tears O
pleasure stood "a her ewes.
Il should hope not he replied. sniling
cit would be unpsrdona5ie should 7 .nviU
lady 10 my home and then neg sct her. -
They were riding Low out be-cnd ~
business portion - the city. past elegau
residences and pal tial homes
You have tod ne 60 l.tte of your earl
life" he SAID. 81 should Ike 20 hear how
your childhood was spent
II was a meaCer aid cramped child
hood she replied. tlo3Ehtfuly. " or II
parents 7 remember nothing. sno A.
De5bv sIvars seemed strangely retcent u
regard o. them
And Your agn.l~
AZ always rerT KIND - re. - fsr -