Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
4 RICH PAUPER.

q L al one night last June.
b WI th That night in June' The whole earth
"a I'D an altar to beauty; the stars throb-
!, Yin ecstacy and the air breathed OF
~ u and terrible restlessness and the
IS '"snsr,s nature thrilled inresponse. What
nsit' ....,
n, VI was twenty-five years old, married
mother. She was surieted with
wary. The conventional girl of the upper
ed her dreams had been Of marriage,
ng .tberhood position and riches. Her
NJ ss,ms had been realized
nj sba was always called il nice girl.
u 4 appeararce she was not pretty enough
h attract or ugly enough to fascinate,
M shs was simply and merely commonplace.
Nc / IA the beach She would be ignored by the
a sen and admired by the women, and
n he would never tempt hammock to an
Nd 1 discretion.
h / She was mice" girl.
he 1 Everybody liked her, but perhaps nobody
nj l ,rad her. In any picture She would sup
en- liz the wanted tints.
Nv | he was respected. but to be respected is
lis ,otalways to be loved. Some women in
Nv dre one sentiment and some the other
lat When n woman commands both she IS in
mt ei happy.
Il And tlt1 Fblllt INT llEiN III JUNE
She was sitting, a quite little figure, on
be piazza watching the firetiics, She was
ortented. though she was never to be 50
nd ,ain. Suddenly Il tall figure in summer
bppels materialized 1t leaned above her;
nMeath was on her cheek She saw its
ne M and trembling lips quite plainly
i. ! bmgh the dusk for brief second; then
n ,saash the whole expression of the face
II II ii NnO with horror
= oiogled with amusement.
d d beg your pardon! II have made
st NEAT mistake The cottages on this bluff
u, gsmble each other so completely. ~
" And again she was alone.
Zee And in that moment she knew she was
lu hal she had always been--a pauper in
LIE weis land
AN M man had ever worn such a look for
tG her She was not at that moment quite
va sure that she would have liked it if they
had Something then existed for other
an women Of which she had known nothing,
WE and there was chapter in life in which
HR .hehaano part 1t was very queer.
"a She at up very straight and listened.
Vel She heard suppressed laughter on the
lSIm aiazza0fthe next cottage. A voice said:
@ Tnelrly kissed her, by love-
zen You are quite sure you did not2" asked
''el second
Will WHAT You have seen herl / assure
!Ou it was no temptationr
nee Then both laughed. 1t was apparently
joke which both appreciated.
Assuredly these summer cottages arr
placed too near each other for deceucy.
tbs And it is true also that they resemble each
lther too closely. As the pauper sat there
A new pain tugged at her heart. 1t was
IA, ,,ryery ~ no., I,;Ii ,,.t,i,,,,, ,,,t
nits slaen From, 1,,ntLa, ro,,,,, h,,no, il,
'Ng fsbnot sha on,,Id L,.,, ,,,o,,, ,.,;,.,. and
lhe +ba rat,Io If ,Iirs
ate u" on la,.iG u gllfS, ...,..,.,,
it'll "A ,ro,,a, ,,I.,, :;
M. anor', s,,a y,iI ,,d ,,,,,.',l Iar Nod
O Sba ,yas bn, .,,,1 ,,. ,Ii,'1i,, ,,.i,l,
Tg ,er baart md MOT L,r .a,,I GLo triad r.,
IN av tn bars,if ,t.,,t -. i,,,.liilra,,,
sl and yo,orI,,, -
" ul "olhahly worth were OF infinitely more
on ko-sbn had Gin ,,,f.'.,.,1 ,,l,,ti'i,,,+
we'd What bal g,,,' ..f 17s
the Unselfsb d,,.fti,,,g ,rn,,tI,s p,,n;t,.
Dt + The affectio,, ,,.l,i,.L Law, Il1d ,,o,, -
,er Iaars ond s,,,,,,t,.1I,,'!
Tbs awav,
rat / yes AuA
Two Bnt ba ,,',,i"'',, ,.,,.;,,.....r4, a..
ON Woman hea,,,;fl f,'' ,',S Wv % Wv,
Inbis Iowa Lan ~, -, t'',-' ~
I 10 call to a,.,., H. ~ ~. .Iiah, t''',
.bone in Nh, ~. t.. i, L.
mart a. Ia, ~ ''''' - ""7 Wv
Ebem,rort ''' ~
Im her r. p''' - I., "'''' I 'io.
srb 'r''' "'e nv. i''''' g, ~ D'''
we'd ar. 1rrn II G"d first made the heart of man,
ple somsn liz, J Is ,i'e' ",ioM T P ,r
,os might .nff, ~ ~ e>'o.' ii; ~
I'M ofbor nv. - ~ vac i" u ''Ii ''''
o'ler or 'el things it was true
ter few, VIII. P'idi' w" was HN1 leNe'' anu a