Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

", and:
Her great eyes,
That sometimes turned half dizzily beneath
The passionate lids as faint, when she would
speak,
Had also in them hidden springs Of mrth,
Which, under the dark lashes svermore
Shook to her laugh, as when a bird flies low
Between the water and the willow leaves,
Aud the shade quiyers till he wins the light"
Dear mem posed on Mrs. Belford,
in dreamy anticipation, ''how many
crullers will not Marcelline have to
maker"
Marrelline was the Belford's French
cook, retained at an advanced salary
to do triple duty during the summer
months.
Crullers in the end of Augusta
Olga actually shuddered at the
thought.
She rose.
Il think | shall 90 and get this
warm dress of, " she said.
OF she went to her own large,
bright, airy room, and there she sat
down to consider the circumstances
of the case.
She remembered how DR.. Harland
had ordered her away for a complete
rest
You are wearing out" he said.
Social work, missionary work,
artistic work-all the employment OF
fashionable women nowadays--are
breaking down your health. Go
away, but not to Newport, or Long
Branch, or Coney island. You are
wealthy enough, heaven knows, to
go where you please-which, by the
way" concluded the physician, with
a laugh, sis less paradoxieal than it
sounds. One must be very rich or
very poor to be erratic and still APP
proved. / know just the place for
you. I'll write to Riverview and see
if the Belfcrds will take you"
DR.. Harland had been her mothers
doctor before her, and his dictum
was law to Miss Russlin.
She had found Ri1 erview as delight
full as sanitary. The big, cool,
pleasant house, the velvet lawns, the
forest grounds, the brooks and the
bridges, and the wild, pleasant
places-she hated the thought of
leaving it so soon.
But recalling Charley again, she felt
she must, ii the newcomer were to
be like him.
'If it isn't dogs with Charlie" she
decided. ''its mice; if not mice, rab-
bits! ii not rabbits, frogs or grass
: hoppers. He was always bringing
| them into the the house, and blowing
a whistle or beating a drum, or set
q,
very wise nod-'I know the ways OF
boys; and if he is the least bit like
/. Charlie, why, | might as well'go back
:, to Charlie-and Ishall!''
But she didn't.
2 Perhaps because the son of hei
n hostess did not in the slightest de
gree resemble her little brother.
d The day following her converse
: ton with Mrs. Bedford she was in the
3 woods surrounding Riverview.
Very trim, cool, and dainty sh'
4 looked in her costume of blue-and
: pearl-outing cloth. a tennis cap o
/ crimson crushed down on her darl
hair, scarf of the same shadl
d knotted at the open collar, and {
= book-"Jean Ingelow"-under he
: arm.
Half way across a bridge-just ;
!, board swung over brawling stream
she became conscious some one wa
d advancing toward her from the op
posite direction.
/" She looked quickly up. A gentle
g man was coming toward her-a gen
tleman in agray linen suit and stray
IN | 10 - ~ ~ fol ~
Is ne appeared to her startled gaze.
i'd $50 backp' she cried "Or, wait
| shalt The board is unsafe, rotto
c, go back Oh!''
t, The advice came too late. Crack
ne crack-crashl went the slender bridge
,, The gentleman made a spring il
te to the stream, caught Miss RussliT
e. who had been whirled away, as sh
was being swept by. He drew her t
10 the bank.
II am sorry" he said, taking O
d. his hat, and standing bareheade
In and handsome before her. 81 di
not see you coming. 1t was my mi
I'd take altogether. You are strangt
~ here, and did not know the boar
was water-worn."
Not many OF Olga's city acqualn
a. ances would have recognized her ju
lg then. Her air of dignity, Of gent
en- but most pronounced WEAKNESS, he
quite vanished. She was riante al
ry mated, smiling.
IN, Ibid not know the bridge was n
by Trustworthy, the young man a
Ike swered, with smile. "But ! am n
wholly stranger, know-at lea
nd l used to know the place"
in He was more than good looking
his he was misunderstanding. The ga
ize sweet, gentle, nature which had sho
out in feature and expression W
rs. more charming than the mere peri
tion of profile.
Miss Russlin was dripping. M
the Russlin was uncomfortable. Still, 8
lde was decidedly curious. She XII
those thin, dark brows of hers in
4 u