Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
q yellow Qster.
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notices his production TOT lnat EehsioA
instituted by Christ over other faiths
I must say should have considereo
that book valuable one In your cut
however. YOU are specialist ne re
marked magnanimously, we Dut uap
Tiers in these matters, therefore we
are bound to yield our judgment
"As for Remains Life, 1t appears e
me 10 be IA charming composition, SIM
ple and in style delightful ! should
have thought it would have Appealed
pleasantly to the childish compreheh
I sion. however. as you object, with, nc
doubt. full and Sufficient GROUND Ioi
vour affections. we will leave the mat
I Tor entirely in your hands and III those
\ 30 vour dear wife," he added with q
| stir how in her direction, "a most ex'
cellent helpmeet in this as IN All othei
Z things
| "Oh. Mr.. Waring. please don't I'm
agine that | NEEDLE in all my nus
hands business cried Mrs. Fellowes'
half-amused and half-angry; 1t was toe
/ ahominable to be made sort or Co
4 Or under-eurate to her husband, even
! bv this pair Of curiosities. Il shouid
never dream of interfering in the re-
4 ,ipious instruction of anyone, either
I Young or old; and If | had any mlhd
/ to. assure you my husband would
| strangle that tendency in me-
"oh dear mer' murmured MI war
ing, 1--WE always act so much together
that | never thought OF interference
/ in such n connection; pray excuse me-
dem Mrs. Fellowes,' he entreated ner-
/ vunsly.
Mrs. Fellowes could have slain him
! and herself.
/ She kept her eyes carefully turned
/ frem her husband but she felt his
! silent malicious laughter to the very
| tips Of her fingers.
"Mr. Waring, there Is nothing what.
ever to excuse, It is only silly cleri.
/ cal point of etiquette. You have nc
idea how the clerical mind turns to
trifles, | am only beginning to get any
correct notions and | have been study
! ing it now over eight years. 1t Is
much more interesting than geollgy,
/ she continued, turning to Mrs. Warning
/ and awakening her out of her reyerie
''and requires quite as much hammer
! ing to get anything worth having oui
of it. John quite agrees with me-"
"Ah, Mrs. Eellowes, II Is SO easy fol
yon to see fun in things" said Mrs
( Waflng in pretty. wistful way; III
\ is quite Il gift, 1 fear it has not beer
| bestowed upon me-
Good gracious, | should think i
| hadn'tl' said Mrs. Fellowes to her
self, IF you had spark of 1t you'd
\ keep him in his right mind as well as
Yourself
Don't you think Dacre looks rather
4 idioticT' whispered Gwen suddenly.
He certainly did, with his mouth
ajar and the bright red tip Of his
/ tongue visible through his teeth.
"They always have that effect upon
4 him" continued Gwen, n frequent
course of it would very soon land him
in an idiot asylum"
FLUSH. dearl"
I
and not at all satisfied at the way
/ things were shaping. The affair was
missing fire both for him and for his
wife; they wanted, so to speak, a thor
ough microscopic examination of their
/ children: they wanted them then and
! there put out on the table and care
! fully gone over rs preliminary pro
ceeding, even il rs yet no final and
systematic classification of their con-
tents could be attempted.
Where was the result of research to
come in If the one was TO be shipped
\ Off u scnool the very next day. and
! the other to be turned over to Mr.. Eel
! loves? Mrs Warnings mind also ran
I III this groove
will there not be an examination
now ut once?' she asked In panied sur
prise. Il quite understand this was
our arrangement"
Il too, dear love; we must discuss
the matter. Mr.. Fellowes, --ahem, my
wife and | thought it might be as VOL
10 examine the state OF our children's
J HllHdS hVN Ut ouCe, II SeclllS Important
70 ascertain clearly how far our plans
have been successful. and in this we
might be of some help to you"
Mr. Fellowes looked gravely an
noyed Dacre started violently and
nearly took the tip Of his tongue, and
Ovens face fell; she Strengthened her.
self and TRANSPORTATION fell upon
her her mouth hardened her color
faded TO duh gray, and her eyes
took on the masked look that Mrs.
Fellowes so detested to see.
always the Same!' she muttered.
always the same. | was beginning
10 think that with Dacre going to
school and everything we might be let
off and have tea instead Look, there
II is getting stone cold, they've clean
FORGOTTEN III | never can answer a
word when they question me, It's
heastly unfair to force one into looking
like 4 fool when one isn't. Dacre, Of
course, might be a cabbage this min
ute look ut him They treat ones
brains like puppets TO dance when they
whistler