The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

she she said SOS l :, can get to the oven
After she had put the pudding in the
oven, she moved about briskly, clearing
the things off the table and washing
them. She held her chin high. There
was no doubt now about the click of her
heels; it was oninous.
II won't marry him. she said at last.
He can have his mother and his worn I,I
muscles around her mouth were witch
"My mercyl" said her mother. She had
frightened look. who cares what his
mother says?"
swell, i care what she says I'll see
myself knucklin' down to a mother-in-
laww
well, now, don't go an let loose o
You're always mighty. ready "a tellin' me
to not min mind ~, What folks say an to Keep
well. you told me yourself, didn't
you? I can't keep away from my own
mot other, very well els can a.I II" -, 60, You're
worse,.n karosene with a match set
Well, what id YOU, tell me for. f
''Why, I thought it 'ud just put YOU you
come it over you" The she added. diplo-
the subject-"Oh. Emarine, I wish you'd
go up n the artic an bring down a bunch
O. pennyrile. I'll watch the .puddin'. }"
the enc girl ia Was gone @. got into pickle
that thai time. who'd "a thought she'd get
stirred me so? I'll have to manage to
get her cooled down before before 0T atce eome s
crowl There's Mis- Grisley gone an got
new melod 5;, for LilymL1ly, |1t eb,s,
him up there al the time to sing, "a
fatterin' him to the skies about his voice.
I'd like to know what they always name name
did you get the pennyrile: Emarine? |
was just laughin' to myself. a-wond' riu'
what Mis- Grisley's Lily II say when she
hears you're goin' to be married to
Emarine hung a spotless dish-towel on
two rails behind the stove, but did not
Mrs. Endey turned her back to the girl
and smiled humorously: ,.,.,,
THAT didn't work. she thought, III
have to try something else.
I've made up my mind TO get you
a secondary dress. too, Emarine. You
can have't any color you want-dove
Oorsd be Sful nine 5 T6sge that naf
go beautiful with dove-color-"
Emarine took some tlat-irons on me
stove. wiped them carefully win b SOL
face took on an anxious lock 49,
There's some beautiful art arta rcn v or
can be married in EN-, + you want;
THEY'RE so reel they almost smell sweet.
She waited a monument, but RECEIVING
peration-'An' a veil Emarine-a long,
white one. a-howin' down all over you 20
your feet-one that 'u'd just MAKE MIS-
Grisley's Lily's mouth water. " nat 40
f you want. 1,,,,o,,r,a
larry larry him? I'll give him his wTalkin,-
chalk when he comes tonight. don
need any help about it, neither: an
She went out, closing the door as an
Ore oregon CITY kept early hours. The cur
few ringing at 9 o'clock on summer eve
nings gathered the tender-aged Oh Do'H
sexes off the one street. ou,.;,,o
It was barely o'clock when Orylle
Palmer came to take Emarine out Tor
drive He had high top-buSgy raIhe1r
the worse for wear, ana droFe d soi'ei
she was usually ready and came trip
ping down the path TO save ms lying N n
horse. Tonight she did not come, re
waited a while Then he whistled and
called-"Oh. Emariner ,,a ono
He pushed his hat back and leaned one
and down. and locking, steadily at the the
omen door. But she did not come. FIN
ally he got out and, tying his horse, Went
up the path slowly through the e eer5 iae
He observed at once that she was pale.
.'Sick. Emarine?' he said, going in.
No she answered; ! am sica' oo,,a
Then why on earth dion cnoo co@Ae
when l hollered?" -.
He stared at her full minute. Then
inc yuh can be the contrairiest girl !
ever see! Yuh do love to tease a leila
so. Yuhll have to kiss me Ter tnat.. ~.
He went toward her: She pushed ner
chair back and gave him look that
"How's your mother, she asked:
and down his spine. "Why-oh, she's all
She took small gold ring set with a
circle OF gSTnets from s fer ngge en6 ana 9eu
can take an show her this ring, an tell
her 1 amt so awful anxious to stock her
up on a Te a her ydPu get some
other girl to do her knucklin'-down fer
The young mans face grew scarlet and
'n .sWb P1ief Em ma he said, feebly He
did not take the ring and she threw It
on the floor at his feet A whole montn
lips-the bond of her love and hisi Now
it was only the symbol of her ''knuck-
ling-down" to another woman.
you needn't to stand there a.pretend-
in YOU don't know what l mean"
well, l don't"
Eyes, you do, too. Didn't you promise
your mother that if there was any
to do it?"
She laughed scornfully.
"Don't go to tryin' to get out of t. You
ring, an your mother, an all. her OF
duds-I don't want any O. you"
'sEmarine,' said the young man, look
ing guilty and honest at the same time,
1.-The talk / had with my mother didn't
anything to make you &C this way. She
don't like you just because I'm going to
"oh, but you amt" said Emarine, with
an aggravating laugh: ;.
me day an night fer fear you'd be sassy
to her an she'd have to take a back
seat" 80
''T'lI tel you what's the matter. with
her." interrupted Emarine; shes got
the big head She wants to make every
body toe her mark, She. thinks every,
body wants to rush into her house, an
marry her son, an use her old things.
s'Emarine, She's my mother.
ST don't care f she is; l WI ont teen
her with a 10-foot pole!
"She'lI be all right after we're married,
Emarine, an she finds out how-how nice
His own words appealed to his sense of
the ridiculous. He smiled. Emarine knew
why he smiled and she grew furious. Her
face turned very white. Her eyes burned
out of it like two fires.
You think / amt actin very nice now,
don't you? don't care what you think,
Orville Farmer good or bad"
sEmarine,'' he said at last very quiet
", 81 love yuh, an yuh know t. An
yuh love me. I'll always be good to you
an see that choo amt emposed on, EN-
arine An l think the world of you.
That's all l got to say. I can't see what
-iran I ~