Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
.nrrS JV.-CDDtinucd.

,,oa reused herself, she tried to
,4 Martha is only too glad to get
s ~ She always looked on me
1 'rrden, and
i ID was GLAD to see YOU happily
~. IN, .,,rarTfed." finished the other:
'o-.rs.. that was natural, was it
r.a,s face was white now: her hands
aG roocshar, were cold with the
rf@.fc1 she was enduring.
/ i,raw how cruel was the woman
1,+@ and how powerless she was
| Il. her. The shame which some
o,ar,ame her ielt on her heart
Ike 4 heavy weight.
.aw herself as Valerie thought
aruloar. common girl, the rela-
,freoDle who were bought out of
,;IIaoe. cut Of the home they had
IN for years, 50 that their pres
.Ear3d not shock the eyes of the
L. no. recall how low its master
1 Ink in mating with one OF their
ons ,new-nOne could ever know
tan agony of pain and shame lived
he ygung heart OF Roy Darrell's
h. was utterly ompietcly alone.
man for whose sake she bartered
| maod0n lett his home two days
L. The funera! OF his murdered
f..
!. mother still inhabited her rooms
f. Castle, but there was a chasm
4rs,p her son and her sens wife.
lp treated the girl with ceremony
: 3artesy, her wishes were con-
4 led in every way, but the older
49r-the proud descendant of an an
rare-refused to eat or be familiar
/ the Girl. who, a few days before,
1 ron,orted with farm-help and Ia
j gsionally the two Lady BARRELS
1 and the elder woman would al
drop q deep courtesy to the
4 hiking timid form OF the younger,
I they exchanged no word.
Saer.e Ross alone appeared to no.
4 the Girl thrown so suddenly into
! strangc life, but though to the
4 ID her overtures OF friendship
! he'd the essence Of kindness and
nature, Alice knew to the con-
4 X ant always suffered torture dur
4 the visits from the beautiful
tm.
8but mouth after Roy's depart
j ntwsrca3hcd the Castle that the
Of Darrell, his elder brother, a
4 VINO had been Il Wanderer from
81 home for many years. was dead,
Him. no heir. and Toy Darrell sue
lied to the title and the estates.
4 fe tidings were communicated to
H. in the most ceremonious manner,
Il the fact that now she was q count
r aud moreover. entire mistress of
l&st.c. did not appear to touch her.
was growing day by day more
ehcl Is she saw how great mis-
4 /. had all been, and how wrecked
lie must be. hencefOrth passed in
gloomy solitude that appeared to
Dr. l0t
a,yrie Ross, standing by the fire,
red her face blancned with pain,
the smile on her lips deepened.
vas almost d pleasure to her 20
this young heart suffer. She had
through such fortunes herself
her GaithIess lover died, that it
10 have killed all the tender
and Womanliness III her.
ce reused herself at last.
@1c you anything particular to
-~: she asked, hurriedly, turning
Ee4 her book with trembling
bring an invitation from the
ager Lady Darrell, to Margaret.
less Of Darrell-an invitation to
III the Blue Chamber. You will
Ne' Of course, my Lady Alice. An
lies like you never dine out, you
Zee met the mercilcss glance Of
i gOIden-brOwn eyes.
accept with pleasure" she re-
quietly. Pray, convey my
A> 10 lady Darrell. At what hour
q She dine:"
a.erje drew herself upand frowned.
~ao come to torment and trouble
4 .oWoorn girl, and now found
1 'l treated with almost as much
y@ and Indifference as she herself
assume.
."'e aid this girl get her manners
ways o. speech? queried Valerie,
n.y. She was no ordinary common
,Ne' butbore herself with a grace
i iSe That might we'll have become
mere WILDE guests, she observed.
smoothing an ina ginary wrinkle
i Cove. And you will pardon
eFhaps, but Lady Darrell is very
'".2r about ones garments so ii
Daak YOU" answered tho young
eSS quietly; Il have my maid,
~ 2Ne Will assist me. | could not
GIVING You so much trouble on
fr elIg 5 "HoWs met again. 1t was
,>s ylme Alice had shown her
vi VI, determination, and Miss Ross
, ,f II now most bitterly.
4 n ,,.vEso she had looked upon Alice
g"S ~ l,An9, an amusement. an OBJ
Ia " nleh she could pour out the
r ~r" 1aS bitterness of her heart:
4.,'.: Siie saw before her a woman,
br1 r~i1"I as herself, and every whit
n,I [o" IKE, She observed, indif-
a5i. l thought / might have
ra "2,e to give You some hints. The
,er I""F IS eight: it is usually half
ro. 1H' out Lady Darrell has it
hal 'iSht' on account of the Earl's
l. h,.. | | forget what train he is to