New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

W baard wonld conceal that defect. He had full
red lips and very white teeth. ana mint vi
mustache His front head also recedeu sohne-
What hut his dark hair was curly and his rore-
head went up in peak each side much hH IKE
the brow in some portraits Of Lord Byron ne
was dressed in rough, suitable clothes, ana the
nicturesoue way he had with his necktie was also
apparent In his whole appearance.
Temple finished her breakfast and brushed the
crumbs from her lap with decisive movement ,s
She extended her hand. Give me the fiddle,
she said. land get your OWN. I'm going to learn
a lot this morning .,..S
vou" was the reply. -,
Instead of giving her the Instrument the young
man tool, the hand and held 1t closely. Then he
bent down and kissed IT, 49,. :. .,a 1o,,a
.odd9" was the sharp response and the hand
was dropped. .,o,,ad ..i,.s q cur;
Gus thing. I've noticed that you i hnid =, ' What
rather often. ana seem u VAIN ~
''a Wr yao Rovnton looked for an instant as II
no would swear. as he said ne mao - 5,tar ~
hoforo the girl came. But he thought pet'er Vi
that inclination. - oro vou--vou
Don't YOU want to be near any one ~ oud he
care for?' ne asked His face was reu anu ITO
eyes sparkled with anger. ,.os going IN with
tho tuning of her violin. but she paused III nra
enjoyment Yes. do she went on, ,ie' "''
two persons whom can't mug enough enough himself
Two? oh. the Boynton puilcd hi'''se'
You were going to say the devil SAID le"'-
pie.
Yes was"
''You may say It," kindly. ,,s,
Roynton's face showed his confusion ana lndls,
nation This was not the first time ne hau io"e''
to be sentimental with his companion: .oro u,t,o
Temple Crawford. do wish you were d "'''e
more Ike other girls he cried - u,sn.t
II though you approved OF me oecauSe ""'''
like other girls. - 49,. ,,.o,,r hand
win tho ring on II. was gently stroking the DARK
wood Of her violin as though she were caie'''"e
II. 80 ha,an r,ovn-
ton hotly IL said you drew me, you oe"''o"e"
me- you-you"- ,,oa Ia,
The Young mans voice sank to low tone
He gazed at his companion. He was ALREADY pc,
ginning TO learn that he had very eHec'iVe way
Of looking when he chose . , ..u-ho
"YOu are cruel. cruel, he nurmufeu' ""
are those two whom you mug! -,
Those two? Oh, my horse and my dog -,
The young man uttered an eAc'di'd''o'
thanks. III. o,. In
Temple was contemplating him with great IN
terest. T., .o,,o.binp
you did that we'll she said IN soine cref
like his own murmur when you sald cIue,'
cruel YOU know It made things seem SO NJ ~,
osting some way: though can't unueis HS "ny
IL should be interesting or agreeaoie io'
To hear herself called cruel-cruei 10 d o.
moan can YOU explain that. Mr.. Boynton
Tho Young man was dumb for a Hoi,,eht' ~
thought that he would have known Wen enou ns
how 10 reply II this girl had been taihins ~ n
inglv with that airy persilage with whlcn ~
was even now becoming acquainted III 81 80,
But Temple speaking In earhes'. -. r.
not the least doubt about That ana '"is 70 9,
wildercd BOyntOn. ana chatiheu mn"
ably at the same time 80, ,. 49,.
SIe never seemed to be moved in the least py
tho owes he made at her. He was almost reauy
70 bo,,eve that she supposed II was the naoit
Of young men to make eyes as II was 'heir hao''
to smoke cigarettes. ,,
can you explain that she insisted
mo I can't" he answered .
IAN right then" was the instant Response,
and now let's drop 1t. and go at rh In hst III,
Dancing | want to learn that. Ana l Wish
,ou'd sing IT, Your voice is very small. put II ~
sweet what there is Of H. 10, ,..,
So +, happened that Miss Drowdy. still sitting
on the bank in her best bonnet: was AVA , -,
the fact that two violins were being PLAYED upon
I'm that boat and that = tenor voice was SINGING i
uith ereat expression She caught herself listen
ing intently. ,,
O the ring Of the pper's tune!
o for one Of those hours OF giadness
Gone alas, like youth too soon.
When the boys began To gatner III the siei Va
summer night, 60, .,,,
And the Kerry pipers tuning maze US 'o"s WIN
Wild delight. 80 all ,, hoart
o 10 think OF II, q TO dream vi IT, ms NY ~
suddenly Tomple dropped her bow and let her
violin side down from her shoulder 10 i ne. at
she turned her face. now pale and resplenucht.
toward her companion. Her lips quivered' her
eyes were full of tears. 49, .,,.r.a
Don't let's play 1t any more. sne Mmisp W.
Oft makes mo So happy-and So unnappy' 81,
She rlasped her hands. Young Boynton laiH
aside his fiddle SO quickly that II cianged Dis II
hurt a., ,,roos ,v tho Girl
and NM "ne hand over her casped fingers his
eyes were glowing At that moment ne WAS
MAGNIFICENT picture OF youth IN love
but Temple drew away as mucn as she 0ouu
In that small space. ,,, .,, mo -,
"Don't shrink from me- Don't shrink from me.
cried Rovnton under his breath Then ne Whls-
pered ardently "Oh. how ! love you! i"eie
never was any one like you
Temn,e remained motionless. looking down at
him for an instant >, ,.,r,oa .
You take advantage or me. she eNSia,'" A..
last ut was the music and-ano-oh' ! u1n
i,rov what II was Sometimes | wish didn [
feel ANYTHING Now get up and let US play
- should think YOU might smile at me the
least little bi, in the world" pleaded Boynton'
lust enough to keep me alive. ~ ..,
He tried to speak lightly in MS chagrn ou.
his voice trembled And perhaps 1t was this
,ronor that changed the girls aspect
Her softened as she Looked a, b n aid Sc
But then If he had 9H ny T TS'mSe ''' ' "
II want to keep you alive. she SAID. -,
She touched with the tip of one foreinser the
curl that fell farthest forward on the young
mans forehead for his hat was off Then as sns =
saw that ne was about to press nearer. she said
ouicl<lv in the most matter-of-iact voice,
IRIS Money Musk now. Mr. Boynton, ana you
just remember that I'm cold, ploodeu cre,'u a',
who doesn't know anything ahou' loNe' III al
w. honls ma, rye read everybody who loves is
unhappy. Now! 49,. ,.;,t,
She drew her bow and dashed into the twink
ling time Of the old tune she mad men,oneu
! Meantime on the bank. among cluster OF
large CLASSY lcaved rhododendrons. sat the lady
from Massachusetts ,, p,,, cav.
I She had ridden herself OF the brlar but stN
eral ticks had now taken possession or her ankles
| and were boring actively into this new nesh
| I'm gon' TO wait" said Almina emphaticaIy;
"Tu goln' to walt TIL she comes back; II tneh u
lest see what she has to say FOR herself
(To be cont.nued)
roo wren HOUSE FOR ONE FAMILY
| \ benevolent woman living at Glendale. ~ J.' de-