The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

uhuu lulAAh hhA htep hih Ahh WI
filled. you are happy; n you hadn't
been my friend. I'm not sure l
shouldn't have volunteered 10 take
your place while you were In Eng
land" Mrs Merydith laughed In
diligently "only, as say, I'm afraid
Of clever men. Your husband always
seems 10 be trying TO find one out 20
dlsseot ones moral nature. No, you,
needn't be afraid, Beatrice. / shall
not dirt with George
MY poor Stephio, I'm afraid you
won't End any body else 10 Dirt with"
"Oh, roally2'
There was world Of meaning In
the two words, and Mrs Merydith's
eyes lighted with curiosity.
what do you mean, stephlo9'
Nothing Except that tho even.
ings here are very warm, and that II
Is very pleasant TO sit In the twilight
with windows open"
"what on earth are you talking
about2"
GIVE made n conquest, dear"
"Nonsensoi mean how Is II pos
fible? You say you haven't been any
where, that you haven't spoken to
anybody"
"Oh, but celia n'empeohe pas les
sentimental Wouldn't you adore a
man who called you his star and his
queen?''
what do you mean2'
Listen. had been hero about
three days, when one evening, about
this time. | threw the window open
and was standing looking out over the
trees, when suddenly 1 heard mans
voice speaking very softly; every
thing was so stlll that 1 couldn't help
hearing"
"Wcll?'
II never was made love 10 so
beautifully before. Beatrice. didn't
thinl, II was meant for me at first
until I heard him talking about
golden hair shining aurcolc.liSo
round my fair aco'-wasnt that
lovcly2"
"But who Is tho mani What did
you do2'
II didn't do anything at all. was
rather startled, and shut the window
very softly; the next night though.
exactly the same thing happened"
"Did you toll Georgc2"
Certainly not--men are 80 absurd;
and didn't won't my Romeo inter
fcrod with. No. he comes every
evening; no Is awfully in love with
me, Beatrice; says that no can't live
without my love, that | must speak
ohim, aud oil that sort Of thing, Last
night he got 30 terribly excited that
he almost shrickcd TO mo TO answer
him. was quite frightened"
GLOW consumedly impertinont! OF
course you haven't spoken to the
crca.ure2"
II haven't seen him-exoept very
dlmly. only stand at tho window
and smile down at him pltyiugly."
Mrs Merydith laughed outright
"You aro too absurd. Stcphanle. It's
lucky | came back; George must get
rid Of this romantic young gentleman
for you"
ri don't want him 10 be got rid Of,
thank you lie interests me-"
but, Leslie"
"My dear beatrice, Leslie has moth
ing to do with the matter; he IL only
my husband-not my keeper Be'
sides, am 40 sorry for my poor lover
I want to DO an aching void Ia his
life, us somebody says somewhere.
think II must be rather nice"
$40 bo serious, Stephaniel The
whole affair Is simply ridiculous; bu
you must promise me not to go to IN,
window again"
Mrs Trayers sprang up with merry
ripple Of laughter, and softly unlatch
ed the long window, stepping ON 4
the small balcony. Her friend fol
lowed her quickly and tried to draw
her back.
"lIushl" whispered Stophanic, Gran
ing her neck forward, and thcr
from among the darleucd trees, still
flushed from the rays Of tho dyinl
sunset, rose passionate, thrillin.
voice.
Love you'll Could man see yo
aud not bs your slave? Having seci
YOU. could he live without your love
Sweetheart speak, speak to me
answer mc-oh, answer"
A womnn's laugh rang sharpl
through tho silence, aud Mrs Merry
dlth sank against the open window
quiyering with mirth Stephani'
arhast and amazed, stared at he
friend.
"Beatrlce. what Is the matter2'
Your lover-oh, Stephanicl-ho
. absurd, how ridiculous" Aud Nh
made her way back TO tho room, sti
shaking with merriment
MY dear child" she continued, r
covering herself, "your Romeo Is r,
, hearsing the love scene In my hu
bands new play; he Is staying vii
4 us. aud that Is the grand tiradel o
> stephic, Stephie, how absurd"
a Mrs. Trayors drew herself up n lit
s,lfly, but the comedy Of the stu
tion was too much for her, al
= through tho pauses OF the womcI
n laughter came stIll the passiona
IA "Answer answer met
" salt Cellars
The salt cellar dates back to rene
" times, and that Is natural, since I
first use OF salt Is lost In obscuri
10 -. "a. tv,nlthv II VIVA nf aiiA