Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
THE TWO HATES.

LIE 4 W. hA1Ec.
II am sure we shall get along very
nicely. Mrs. Williams says the salary
will lie liberal and thai the little girls
very lovely. though she Is 30 afflicted.
Don't hook so doubtful. mother ard
Kats Everett wound her arms round
her mothers waist. sinking down be-
side her at the moment with . pretty.
graceful attitude all her own
You do not appreciate all the diff
Guilty, Katie And-and then 10 think
that rou must teach for our daily food
while ! sit idly here. lied down BY my
iIl-heal.h. OH Kate. ii . very hard TO
bearfs
1T h right that Il should be 90.
mother. II II had not been for yoar
lore. y,ur kind teaching. ! should mot
now be fit for the life before me. You
first taught me. and from my alphabet
10 the last sonata practieed owe ,lll
] know 10 YOU Ii il not just that I
should now repay you.my dear. patient
mosksr."
Mnl Everett's hands passed earss-
stnglv over the bright curls that shaded
her caild's beautiful face. bat she did
not xnswer. Only In the tender touch
Of her small white hand did she give
any token Of bow her heart was sders.
ID. She had been widow for fifteen
years. and since Katie was . wee baby
had let her affections center in her
ehlld's life. Her marriage had rot
been . happy one II had been made
BY her parents. and she . shy. tiHlid
Kix1 had let herself be Influenced by
thsir stronger will Years before. when
she waaI . schoolgirl. her LIE bad bsen
gflde<l for the time by the dream Of 1--we
that opens every womxn's life to high
ef Thoughts; but her suitor was pt,or
and obscure. the son Of an ambitious
carpenter, who was spending his all TO
educate the boy, and her fxfher had
frownesi down the Presumptuous youth
q his first call. He was modest.
dreamy. and poor. she. shy, timid, and
sbedisrf; 20 they separated with only
y longing sigh over their castle-build-
ing g rudeiy and coldly ended. And
when, ~ she reached wonauhood. Kate
seymour heard Of the proposal of the
rich Leigh Everett. she wondered .
little how he learned to love her in
their short acquaintance in social cir
saea but quietly submitted to her moth
yrs wish. her fathers command, and
became his wife -Four years later be
died. and In his grave his widow tried
10 bury the memory of bitter sorr1,w.
neglect. harzhness. cutting sarcasm,
and the unkindly used wit that had
made her married life . mArtyrd0m.
He lett her wealthy, and she spared no
expense In the education of her only
child. the Kate of this story. Every
lesson was given in her own presence,
her patient care directed every hour of
study and practice, while the rec.-es-
tons we're judiciously planned to give
health to the ehild's graceful form and
animation to her movements. Riding.
dancing. aad walking were daily In
listed upon, and now, at 10. Kate
Eyerett's sunny face, perfect health.
and graceful manners spoke o. elo.
quenfly of her mothers care rs her
fluent conversation in French and
German, her brilliant lingering of the
pianoforte keys.or her cultivated tasstes
and pursuits And just rs the f3nd
mothers health, never strong, begsi, to
grow more feeble. crash came in
business affairs that swept away hes
large irIcome, leaving her a mere pit
lance In place Of her former wealth.
Ste hid never saved. for both from her
parents and husband she had Inherited
noneT. and she lived fully up to her in
come. dispensing large sums In charity
In fftrf ~rsn q
heavily upon her. She was ill-fiftcd 10
cope with poverty. and she sbrank with
sick shuddering from the idea Of nee.
ing Kate working for her living. Al
ways tisnid and reserved. she gave up
utterly for time; while Kate. In every
moment Of leisure nursing lefs her.
sought for some means Of earning her
bread One Of their friends. anxious
10 aid her. told Of child whose father
was seeking . gorerness. and Kate ap.
Piled BY letter fer the situst:op. She
had already sought and found . srsall
house, which she furnished from their
own large mansion, and there on the
day Our story opens we find tie two
Hates.
The little girl said Kate. breaking
. long silence, has some disease Of the
spipe that makes her ineurably lame,
and her father wishes her TO have q
go~erness who viii teach her orally,
and BE- careful that she does not under
take too much mental exertion. ! snail
be there only five hours every day. %
we viii still have our afternoons and
evenings together"
al r. a al
interested At once.
.Gr<e Myers
''Myers! An. Katie. long. long ago.
when ! went 10 boarding-school,1 had
. lover named Myers-torace Myers. "
Tel me shout it, said Kate. with
girlB Eager interest in lore s.orr,.
There Is very little TO tell dear.
The college where he studied ras in
the same village where Invent TO school.
Une dny. In . high wind. ! lost my veil.
and he caught IL This led 10 speak.
ing acquaintance. and we met very fire.
qlentlJ at little parties given Ia the
village. One summer we both re
MANNED at school during the HOLIDAYS,
and then we met every day, for there
was but little restraint In either school.
he WAS very handsome. with gentle,
winning manners. We were both re-
served and shy among cur companions.
and. having no associates In school.
perhaps made us happier together Out
Of H. Well, dear. we fancied then that
life would be very worthless II we could
not pass II together; but after I lief.
school, 10y father was very angry he
cause Horace was poor and the son OF
. carpenter. and so. dear, be would