The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

shall bring you in such basket OF
EeautieS and see. the rain has stopped.
and there is the blue sky overhead
and look. look. such a glorious stream
of light has broken out over the water.
oh, you will never stop III the house
yourself now: you must get out at once
this very minute. Send for Jane,
and bundle on your things: and I'm
off, | m off. and ava. over the hills
ana far ava, tra-la, tra-la. tra-la, and
bang went the huge oak door, as with
the ,oyOus whOOp OF a school boy, and
the.pace OF a whirlwind, away flew
Miss Geraldine Campbell OF Inch
marew, the greatest heiress in the
length and breadth of Argyll.
Mrs. Campbell stood still for a mo-
ment ere she turned and re-entered
the deserted drawing room.
She Is only fifteen, she murmured,
in tone little resembling that in
which the great girl of fifteen" had
been eXhorted to better ways. only
fifteen and there are yet three full
years before she need he presented to
the world. But what if she goes on as
she Is doing now: No, she viii not,
she must not. No, we shall see
change ere then. She will tone down.
soften. grow less wild and careless. I'M
prove in shape. At present she Is all
arms and legs, and though she carries
II Off well. still her figure is that of a
chlld-a fine, growing child. She Will
be tall presently, every few months
there Is difference. Her waist is too
large but waists are large at her age.
! wonder II / am partial, but it seems
to me the child needs nothing that
time will not be-tow upon her. Such
cOmpleXiOn such d color, Fairness it
self, without trace of frecklG or sun
burn, though she runs in and out hat
less han the time. But this moist
climate is certainly a charming COS
metiC: and Geraldine i right, little as
she think or cares a out it. when she
eschews the house. an the warm
rooms, ana spends her life in the fresh
air. sitting over fire would be the
wreck of her bloom: and "a for her
shape anGIcarriage, not one OF her
cousins. with ali their gymnasiums and
riding masters, can show such a
straight rack and open chest. and
walk with such an elastic step, as my
Geraldine. After ner own fashion, my
child Is grace itself: and If only she
would not overdO it. and would not
make herself such gtty-but, how
ever, | suppose she will meet nobody,
and the servants must be accustomed
to her ways by this time and She is Il
dear child,i and would obey me if seri-
Ously desired her TO do anyt ming, 50
why should / thwart her in It t iHe?
After all, | meet not mind what her
aunts say. My own daughters.
brought them up without any help
from themselves, 50 surely / may bc
l. J. /
lOtte was Jealous, and always Wa: and
Maria would like to have had poor
Diarmid's daughter to bring up her
self And really, conoi lering that
was both able and vii ing to undertake
the charge. she need not have wished
to see me laid on the shelf quite so
soon
And the old lady drew herself up
and hridled. although she was alone.
and no one could have the benefit.
She was not really OLD, being only
little over 80. and was still handsome
cheerful. humorous. overhOwing with
energy ana with an Acknowledge Zc5t
for neighbOrly intercourse, pleasant
scenes, summer galas, and winter din
ner parties. Above all, however. did
she affect the London season on the
hOwcry, shOwery MAY days, when the
lustcr Is yet upon 1t. when the aleaS
and hyacints in the parks are still more
brilliant than the many-tintcd thrOngs
around them: when the shop windows
are gayeSt and tn" roar OF wheels is
lOude5t and even the dingicst, q .tic-t
alleys in the background put out their
little tlOw1r-DOts and make a feiut of
enjoying life 1t was the thought OF all
this. and the prospect OF some day re-
ssi - ~ ne a. II. ~, Ni'l0''
iiiol Len s ''ll l,';,'i o''lH 80
~ u, Il
= - =" - - ~
+i,'a M Io,ra.s .|nIi5 10 aI1 49,
would adIoi,.ed bona,.,.d .,nd ,,:,...I,a,,,.f.
nnI.iod WHEN III. hn,, -, WOW
ana +6a,, ,Iis.a,,+,','t,,d 800 - t,,,,,
LIn nIaa.n,.o. ana ,,1olI.-+ ,-,,i,.a,ians nf
l,,. iacIi,,,r "
-.
., JGIiS Hd,tu inc very lHoa o.
l.onu4n, Sne haa never been there
Wt -, - AZ; ~ 81 W." 90 ~
' l."l ~ 9i'o M'lI ~ "FiS'
ol'' Io'' ~ - M ''ul 10"
y, IN mi 'il'o = "''ih'
iI;,i f i'-, az" '''lH
MN ~ - iioI "
~ ~, 'IC MI" ~ ud' ucdIu ABOUT
II an II was an very me Tor granny
70 7illlie. oIg Always hhe" tnat
NJ" ~, I.Nto 'o"ii7' a49 9ile
I,.3 49,, ~ ~" 1'9 = S"i'", 9I!'
a ,,il 7,, ~ go NJ IiIl9
GU '%iI19 III ny - men
sl,e IIllIe !dIile loI S9II2 mo + u uFS
i i tile Winter anu now sue haa peeh
~ UuCiA H9tFuCtcC shdj II was very Sil-
y anu h '''a"s NY loI !ItI no. 10 DC gao
700 Hn Ii me ought 20 9e thankful ana
i,IV 2II CiIaI ilel pdi,d lI"u me mouse
~ -, oiaS i"'e ~ lahe iltI 10; instead
- <" wing d. MANY Pdida Hau, 10 sloP
an 'h & ca I9uilu III ne nasty cold,
wei ~ nlahu9' "HeFe thefe was no
one 10 De seen ana not shop nor
XIX 70 De reached once the weather
'" IL pt !.
MAJ was iial lhe stupid maids ha1
s'lG, WI.n an lhtH wanted was 10 get
- l..i''ouIS - S'' 'ileH s1"PIu sweet
iiC ar ., I.,
Nhe Knew better. II nad peen noth-