Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
GROWTH OF A STORY.


IIo had dark eyes. decent clothes. wa.
named Boauchnmp and wore m usual nii
OF silent criticism. The combination
struck several women as pleasant two Of
them frankly admitting their pleasure,
and another, too, almost uno1ueiously
approving Of him. Tho first two natural.
ly bccamt tho mans friends and 50 pass
ont Of the novclists ken. Tho other two
became respectively particularly lndincr.
Cnt and slightly anxious either Of which
IS a very bad sign. ono Of thcm young
Hoskins sister. black eyed strcak Of q
girl, talked very frccly 90 Bmuohnmp,
and the other. Cissy Bcll, listened whom
he spoke. So friendly relationship was
maintained, and tine mans summer was
Rny 20 fcstlvity.
But one day o. August giowcd and
painted, Uoskln1 sister got out 81 tho
yacht hri and turning watched lnzih nt
Bcnuchamp's helping % Ciay Ben Tho
man was unconscious, but thoro was %
look IN Ci0sy's gray eyes o. De took her
hand which revealed 30 The other girl not
only Miss Ciesy's inner emotions, but In.
cludod In a ilnshlight her own. Both girls
looked at each other moment, aud then
each know that tho other know.
SO tho story bggan 10 walk alone.
Young Hosiins par; had been 20 talk
60 Clssy, while Ii1auchnmp held Die sisters
open attention and Ciasy's Wrtlyo dcicr.
oncc. Being young man who liked to
talk Of himself 90 took him some daya 20
ind ont that the young Indy did not liston
when DO held forth Whom ho made tho
discovery. he began % feel an ngrriovod
interest In Mis- Clssy. From that hc
walked across tho country Of Tenderness
into love.
soastrong young story sprnng up.
with Bcauohamp lt was presently a ca 'o
n show happy could 1 De- with Clthcr'
a. IL occurred 10 him TO- mako the most NJ
his oppurtunitlsH There wns krcnnrsa
about young Hoalslns' astor and lercc bic
OF temper which was peculiarly plquant,
but thcru were fcw days. hours even, In
which ho did not think Of the way Cisay'G
brown lAshcs lay ON her checks and her
slow blush, which faded away rs Il came.
On tho whole, ci'sy quietly led.
Thoro were sovorals thlnss which made
tho story grow and develop In dincrcntdl-
ruotlona
Bcauchamp discovered that young Hos.
kins also admired the coluung In Miss
Clssy's face.
Young Hoskins' slstor suspected that
her rival was gaining ground.
Young Hoskins hcgan 70 call Beau
champ "the follow"
Miss Cissy cultivated lisp Of her child.
hood, which made her adorable.
SO the story came to mans estate.
Il was young Hosklrs who dld hlmolf
Nh Injustice and made a black spot on tho
story. His sister listened with burning
checks IL was an unhnlluwed treaty, bus
thoy both subscribed 70 a. Bcauchnmp's
character was to be- mildly slandcrcd and .
TOW trlnlng stories sot anoat 10 Miss Clssy.
A friend OF Horklna abroad was 10 30
posed as Miss Clssy's present ilanco, aud
10 on, the usual stupid Safeguarding.
80 the story aowcd its wild oats.
There were several cntanglemcnts, and
the Huskinscs on whom the burden OF
clovcrncag fell, made n fair amount Of
margin out Of each. The day Miss Cissy
displayed unwontod temper over the loss Of
the box scat beside BoAuchhmp 40 was thu
hoiiiS~ Be camp spent n bupineaa IN
Now York were 10 dispose Of certain trou.
blosuno people. Miss Clssy and Beau.
champ were quito easy subjects 20 work
upon. A. tho end OF n week both wcro
distinctly miserable. Thoru were oven
signs Of mutual turning to tho Hoskinsas
for consolation.
SO the story began to know itself
The conspiracy succeeded In the bright
gnyciy 81 latter August with is tennis
tournaments, Ia yacht races, It's plcnlcs
by day and It's moonlight strolln by night
the people enjoyed every day Of II, and an.
other two tried honestly not TO think Of
each other. Beauchgmp devoted moro
timo to young Hoskins' sister, and Miss
Cissy gave closer attention TO that young
ladys brother. IL was presently thought
safe 10 hint that young nuskins' sistoi
had undertaken tho reformation OF Beau
champ, with the ultimate intention OF
marrying him, while neAuchnmp was civ
en- TO understand thAt Cissys fondnoss Tot
young lioskins was yioarlouhly glyOn {,
the man Ia Europe
80 tho story chose IT, path In life
II was al ven well until the day yount
Hoikins took Cissy canoeing and Incl
dontally mentioned the fact Of his slstor'i
engagement 20 licagohamp Cisy lookct
At him a moment with qulygrIng mouth
and thon, without seconds warning
burst Into tears. Tint broke up the con
spiracy. Young lluskins discovered that
he loved Ciaiy better than his sister and
better than himself How hc managed &,
putthings right docs not matter. Neither
do his sisters rcmnrsn whom no protested
plaintlyclyi Hang 10 ain Hur mouth
quiycrcd, tell you. folt as n l had
struck a baby"
So tie story retired into yiriuous old
ngr.-Madge Robertson In Now York
prusa.
The Three Heaviest Aien.
49,, t,,,,.y,st mon pf ,phptr any