Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-27

lam" e p'epe
hef health began 10 return - ber
ana she looked forward with lnnatien,
anticipation % the drives along tbe
country roads in The October twilight
, nul she was to be disappointed, a
'east 90 far as the commemorative -
Andrew jacobs was concerned ~. - !.
announced to her his Intention to Dc,
part. " us
one vas IN the conservatory at the
Tune and he had just pushed omen ono
Of the glass doors.
"You are going to leave meY, she -
peated, faint pallor In her face q
dull pain In her heart.
Yes. Miss Cavanagl.
Because do not pay you enough p
On, bless you, no." he replied.
ion are offered something better
no doubtr ''
mo. Miss Cavanagh. have notb,r.
IN prospect simply wish to go.n
she felt hurt; the dull pain In her
heart increased; climbing rose al.
most touched her cheek, but IL i'm.
parted none of its color to II
I'm that case nothing would induce
you to remain, she said, regaining her
cornposure. Il am afraid that can
never supply your place. supposed
that you were entirely satisfied. p
!. on the contrary. | have been yery
dissatisfied" he interrupted, with Sc
much yehemence that she looked di.
rectly at him, struck as never before b,
MS handsome face and grand height.
Il am sorry" she said.
i lie noticed the grave infection.
Not dissatisfied with You. Miss Cav
anash,' he quickly said. NO. no,
with you nor my work nor my sur
roundings. but with myself"
i We'll. can't blame you" she re-
Joined. half musingly. shadow upor
her fair face. Instead | should en-
courage the dissatisfaction. You neef
aspirations.
i oh. have them" he said grimly
"fon cannot encourage them. and tina
is why am so wretched.-
She gave little start, and the blood
rushed to her face. His speech ad
mitted OF at least one construction
For moment feeling of delight stir
red her pulse Looking at him he
eyes met his. and they were agIow witt
the intenseness Of his love.
Il cannot forget myself or my place,
he said 1T is the result OF my own
foolish presumption. 1t is best that
should go"
A swift pailor swept Miss Cavanagh'
face, and she caught her breath hard
She felt that she was trembling. bu
her pride came to her aid.
Yes, she coIdly said. repeating hi
words, lit is best that you should go.
He bowed and withdrew. and littl
later she was weeping bitterly in the Sc
clusion Of her room
''Oh, only now realize how much
love him." she groaned. "Oh, VIII
; was this to come out I am sure he
noble fellow; but-these strongl
marked social linesl The world woul
never forgive me, At least Ralp
J wouldn't cannot afford to lose bot
my heart and my head"
The next revelation was almost G
startling A sturdy, thick set feIlo
accosted her on the terrace the follow
+ ing day. He was plainly clad, bu
there was an honest look about him
I'm sorry, ma'am, that didn
: come last summer" he said, renovin
bis hat
: What do you mean, and who al
your she demanded.
You told ME to come, you reInen
ber," he said You wrote Inc, | meal
| decided to go with family to II
: seashore instead, and I've regretted
5 many time since. am Andrew j
cobs. and am looking for place.
She stared at him, the puzzled e
II preston ON her face giving place to or
U of Indignation
p "TH try you" she merely said, in
l. repressed tone. Come tomorrow
4 After dinner she said to her cavali
n coachman:
e Sir. you are at liberty to go toda.
u Your place has been filled Strange
n say, the mans name is precisely iii
yours,
'i Her companion flung up his head,
1 flush of shame on his cheek, look
CONSERVATION in his eyes.
1r Miss Cavanagh," he stalnlnered.
81 You need not explain the eoin'
sr denee," she grinly interrupted "I'
are an adventurer. | once had mu'
ID respect for you'll haven't any now. y
i His face Redeemed still more at h
3" look and tone of seorn.
Miss Cavanagh," he cried the
/ are extenuating circumstances Rec
- our first interview. 50
Pray, do not remind me OF thai
- she sternly said. Il was expecting
ie coachman, and it was & natural III
q take on my part led with questio
q and you were mean enough TO take
u vantage OF them. Philip will pay =
u the balance of your wages.
sil Then she left him with the haugt
air of duchess.
~ She had dismissed him from |
y house, but she had not dismissed h
L. from her thoughts He would not ST
be dismissed. Her Indignation burned
OF self out and love reasserted itself. )