The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

i 1Gu A<1"ath NONaSN 9au kOuSs
and put her hands TO Der bead 10 the LIn,
had fallen. and the deed was done. and 8.
was engaged 10 he married tb Edward IUsOP
And Harold QuaritchI Well. there must
an end TO that Il was hHrd. too-4Iniy
I wDman could know how hard Ida w0s u
. person With long retOrd Of love afrUIr
! One. when she was twenty. she had ~,
posal which she hal reilIsad. AMI TINT was u.
So 1t hapiR ID that when size be,aIne a
tachcd to Cd Quaritch, She had fcunI b.
bcart for the lrSt time, and for II woHGa
SOmeT hat iHUe IL life. Consequently hcT lt
lHgs were all the more profound. and ~ l.
| Iced was her grief at being forrest not on
Ip put them away. but To give herself 10 q.
| '!Isr man NO was not a agreeable 10 her 81
yrs not violent or III regulated woman IT.
| irr Quest She looked facts IN the tare, n
r'T''.rt their meaning. and towel Ierpr
.Tii !IcTorahle logic: It seemed to b,
| .iiiElSt impossible that she could IUl'e tOHvU,
htS marriage, and II that proveIt TO Ue 10 81
,ais;ht DC relied upon ~ make the best OF l.
sandal would. under nuy circumstance
| Icver find word to say against lila. Tor ~
vas not person who would attaml: TO Cur
>Uie herself for an unhappy marriage t..
It was bitter, bitter az gull. TO be thus force
| TO turn aside frOm her huppineS'-for she VI.
knew that with Harold Quaritch her III
would Ge very happy lit her shoulder
| to this heavy yoke. Well, she had saved III
| place to her father by It, and also to hei
descendants II she had any, and that was al
that could he said for it.
She thought and thought, wishing In III,
bitterness Of her heart that sbe had nevC
Ueen born 10 come 70 such a heavy day, Il.
at last she could think no moro The air o.
the room seemed 70 stille her, though II VIC
| by no means OverheIteI She went to th'
| window and looked out Il was wild. wet
evening, aud the wind was driving tho r1ii
before Il 10 sheets In the west the lurI,
light Of the sinking sun stained the cloud
blood red, and brO-e In arrows Of onlnOus
hsht upon tue driving storm
| But, bad - the weather WIS, Il attracted
| Ida. When the heart Is heavy and tOru Is
| conflicting passions, Il seems 70 answer TO thu
calling Of the storm. and TO long 70 Ioso It
| petty troubling In tie turmoil Of the rishin:
| world Mature has many moods Of WHICH
our own are but the echo and rejection, and
| she eau 10 comlnnionable when all huina;.
sympathy must fail For she Is our mother
I from UhOm we come, 70 wbOm ne 60, ami
Der arms are ever open 70 clasp the children
who can hear her vOIrea Drawn Lhei ptU
| by an impAIse which she could not have ana
| lySel. Lila went UPSTAIRS, nut GU q thIrk pail
Of bOots. macintosh and au old hat, and
sailed out into the wind and vet II Was
blowing big guns, and as the rain whirIe1
| down. the drops struck upon her face like 4
spray She crossed the brIdse an1 went ou;
into the paris land beyuIld The air vas ful,
Of dead leaves, and tie grass rIhStled with
them. for this was the tirst wind since The
frost The great bouGhs Of the oaks rattled
and groaned above her. aud high overhead
among the sullen clouds. ilisht Of wind
tossed rocks were being blown this way ami
that
Ida bent her tall frame against the rain
| and gale, and fought her way through Il Al
| drSt she bad no clear idea as to where she
was going. but gradually, perhaps frUm
| custOm, she toOk. the path that ran acrUes the
| delds to Houham church II wa beautiful
old church. and had originally teen founded
| BY the Doissey family, aud enlarged uarticu
| llrly as regards The tower, whRh had beem
partially blown down and rebuilt HlOut tie
time OF Charles I. and GaS one VI the finest
| IN the country by the wIluw VI one VI the
\ De Ia Nollus, WhOse husband had fallen al
| AgincourT, a. . llenl1rIal forever Ther
| u.nn the porch, were carved the HAWKS" Ol
tie DE 10 NOlles, wreatIcd round with IIalnis
Of victory. and there, tDo, within the cha eel,
hung the warriors helmet and bis dintel
Gnield
Nor vas be alone. for all around lay the
dust Of the illuStrlUus dead come after The TO-.
and struggle u their stormy lives to rest
within the Ealls Of that old rlurrh SunIe VI
them had monuments VI alabaster where the
lay In eftisy, their bends lllOwe.i uTIOn thut UI
Q conquered Sararpn. SOlne tad monuments u
OAK aud brnSs, and some hail no monuments
4 a. all, for the hurlIans bad ruthless,
destroyed them. but they were nearly oil
there, sumo twenty generations VI the hearers
! Of an ancient tame, for even IhiEe u them
4 who had persisted on the scaiTUld had teen
4 borne here for burial The whole placp WIS
eloquent VI The dead and VI the niOurnlul les
| oOn Of mortality From rshtnry 10 century
| the bearSrs VI that name had walked ~ I.ese
] telds, and lived IN yUilsiVI castle. and kUgei
upon The familiar swell VI yOnIiet grOunU
| and The silver Hash Of yOIideT riVeI, and nUu
Their dust GBs gatheTed here. RIId Gll the
| forgotten turmoil u LheIt lives was lost In
| the silepco Of their narrow tomb
1 Ida loved tbs spot. balIOwS,Ito Der not opIy
By the altar o. her faith. but AlsD W tie
| human nsaIeiatiOus that chung round nnd
cl,Dtllv,I It ns the IVY clothed IL walls liero
Vie hnd boen cbTIsirne'i. and here anIOns LIgT
Guyys;ois siis i.UIyd to o Dui led aisO Here
FSa r.. ri Ahc USED, With ncr brnther James. 10
" Yep vi aWOI S.!encV ani IOCs thrIusb ths
;n,!ou when The, full MON Nas VIZ Ut the
H,tS dguPzStTvte,led In their SlrReEI;a
IRE, to. sine Ind sat for Sunday aiLrr ~
day for lnnre then twra:y year.. HuL stat
| Of tue quaint Latin lns'T.ptI0iIs cut on H.
\ be ala.la. whh-b rcCuT,icd tine alnRst EiIs.
human virtues d departsd lie 10 Aolls~ 81
tholsSventssnta and III btsonth csuiurIsa. NJ
/ oWn lmmsaiatS apcssEVrA Tbs LlacO Wns