The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

nAfu tnlnkng IN the THOUSANDS OF Gays Wnen
bis hands were employed at common work,
and that his views Of Affairs In general, out
dde Of the iron trAde, were a. least a. sound
q TramlayS own, or those Of any one whom
TFamlAy know In the city.
Tho one irroconcilable member Of the fam
0y was the elder daughter, Lucia She was
the Oldest child, % she had her own way;
Ihe was pretty, 20 she bad always been pet
ted; she was twenty, 20 she knew everything
that she thought worth knowing. She had
long before reconstructed the world On her
own mind Just as II should be, from tho
standpoint that It ought to exist solely for
her benefit Not bad tempered, on the con
trnry cheerful and full Of high spirits, she
was nevertheless In perpetual protest against
everything that was not exactly as she would
have Il, and not all the manners that careful
breeding could impart could restrain the I'M
conscious insolenco peculiar 10 young and
self atished natures She would laugh loud
" at table at MTS HAynS way Of serving an
omelet tell MrA HaynS husband that bis
Sunday coat looked 40 funny" express her
mind freely before the whole household at
the horrid way In which the half grown
Hayn boys wore their hair, and had no he'd
tation In telling Philip HAyn. two years her
senior, that when be came In from the field
In his brown flannel shirt and gray felt hat
be looked like an utter guy. But the HAynS
were human, and, between pity and admlrR
ton, humanity long ago resolved to end1TO
anything from girl-h she d pretty.
Slowly the Hayns came to like their board
ors, more slowly. but Just as surely, the
TramlayS learned to like their hosts Mutual
respect began at the extremes Of both fam
1l0 MrA Tramlay, being q mother and q
housekeeper, became % interested In the fem
nine half Of the family's head that she ceased
to criticise her husbandS interest In the old
farmer The Tramlay children wondered at
and then admired the wisdom and skill Of
their country companions In matters not un
derstood BY city children. Last Of all, Lucia
found herself heartily respecting the farmers
son, and forgetting his uncouth dreS and his
awkwardneS Of manner In her wonder at his
general courtesy, and bis superior knowledge
In some directions whore she supposed she
bad gone Is far a. possible
She bad gone through hniahing school Of
the most approved New York type, yet Philip
knew more Of languages and history and
science than she, when they chanced-neyer
through her fault-to copverse on such dry
subjects, be knew more flowers than she had
ever seen In q AoristS shop in the city; and
once when she had attempted to decorate the
rather bare walls Of thS farmhouse parIor he
corrected her tosto with > SkilI which sho was
Obliged to admit There was nothing strange
about n. except To Ll,cla. FOR civ semInaries
and country hicb schoois use he same text
books. and maeaInea and noWEnaperS tbat
give attention 10 home decoration 10 every
where. neyertbeleTs. Il seemed to I1cia that
he had discovered new order Of being. and
BY the time she had been at Hayu Farm a
month she found berSelf occaEionailv aIr-
priSed into Treating Philip aimoSt a. II he
ware a gentleman
PhilipiS Interest In Lucia was of much
quicker develonment IA had had no nroi,,-
dies 10 overcome, besides. the eve 4 more
eaEiIy apDroacbed and UatiSfed than tha N.
teIlect, and Lucia had acceptably filled manv
an eve mon exactlnR than the Young farm.
or[ There were pretty Girls IN homes near
Hayn farm. and more in the village near by.
lint none Of them were-WeIl. mona we're -.
actly Inc Lucia, Phiiip studied her face, Il
Was neither Roman nor Grecian. and IN was
Obliged TO confess that the proportiona al her
features were not 30 good AZ tboae Al some
Oirls IN the peI0hborbood Her A0urs 01O.
9ested neither perfect grace nor perfeet
hrongth, and vet Whatever sbe ala was
CFoHnfNlIIV dina and hnF RtftFn WhothnR nloNm
or ooNtIv saamed mart N ber.aif-a necnIIoy-
Nv thaf h mi navor obServod an,6n1 mi,
born IN the vicinItv
IA Son dI1coverad thu. an. did not kno,v
everything INIT whataver sba did NOV IN
Towing the nosition 81 Iistsner Eha dId moi
oftan show earneStneS, about anvthin0 anal
10 him Waa more thon triaIn0. INT ~hsn ~
~
mont or two she M s-Inti1, ~ cond tllnh
a. no otber word that woIId A n inStico
n N not ma her manner 20 x, ON
mother. for al Ard tbo oirl troated tbat e.tt
mable woman q 4 Serysut. and ana n IN the
manner wbIcb UakeS mot .orvanta 1900
0,o -,',, vo',ns l.dI... mt "a ~ n, 49,.
1Srd SJth har ON tinv enS.rS r,sSs ! nsv
S',nS.S horDot ~ ~: HsSn .nd ~ ~,
M Uoot,oS n s,snrIns sr.tIt,3s S,,sed hsri
shonT ~ -. n.sIic. ~ -hst n. U,oshsr
mi for0IvsnI
m young man msr.,v admired and r..
snecta5 iS,cis, M thsI ~ 20 w. .,,rs n.
gnrd moro trndsr ha would hays hlamed
bImsaB Tor 6rSt beconSs love in,nl;ed M,
trImonv witch be dId not Intend Il ventuTp
into until ho had aeon mora Of tbe world and
narhans 0one u COLLEGE,. SaoondIv. bocause M
did not Imagine that anv such santipent
would be recinrocated ~ came Of a family
that through reneratiouS Of hard experienca
had Iparnad 10 count tho oout "A aVorvthIns,
ovan IA aIRectiona liEe mod Of m battSr
country neonIe m tbe Older EtataU Hahad alOo
an averion 10 1arrio0o between naroons a
diffarept claS-aS Lucla Was ID rim IN A..
onaintaneo-not sven 4 friand-Whom ba
hi0hlv oStesn1od. tbat was m
IN father tbou0bt difSerrptlv. and one
dav uhoo m. TOO Sor. IN ~ GnoSIand ~.
ionofr0 h IN farm. loadIne a WAGON vitb
~ ~ "A - ~ .hr1,n,I,,. "''N'
II hors you're MR., not growips ~ sond n, thu,