Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-28
MRS, YORKE'S RUSE.

.,Fy " '
+sre not pleasant could be judged oy
,ha troubled look on her pretty face
" .be was not what one could call
.;t,l woman, but there was some
.Sin, irresistibly fascinating about her'
r" ope admired her. The big gray
:. .-as with their long, dark lashes' would
;,,es seem black when they were
,,I.1 with merriment. Her hair was a
''1 da,iohtful shade of red gold, and
' ''', comulexion, being colorless' was as
~. os alabaster, and, moreover, Doris
P''1 rorv sensible little woman-a
N' .o, who had been used to mixing
:,-r ever since she first entered
~ ,n. when she took the manage
49, e her fathers house after her
A''u' ,,,cthers death; little woman
FV'- ,rd meath a guileless exterior,
w. ,rsmendous amount OF tact and
AA' , +" knowledge, and therefore when
"o'. .a,bcr married again, although she
nj ', ,'rtac,lv friendly with her step
"as recognized that it would be as
a,"t t-r her to have home Of her own,
WEI =. .Io .nrrrise Of every one, she &C.
~, e.,.4 and married handsome george
l' W. every one was surprised was
W." .bat George, who, enjoying the
~! .,.;aa cf being the handsomest man
.'g''' 70, also had the reputation OF
!" . "a. .sa verv worst f1irt in Slowmin-
'Y'.7 ue had teen engaged times out OF
t' - while his flirtations were
lD-~ n,ra.s Everybody liked him in spite
c. ,'"',' y.aasue,, for ladies society. He
u ~, c,,d looking, so generous and
wa 70 warm hearted, that, in spite
WIZ WIZ 5,,iuguencies, he was universal
~. ...n sill the news of his engage
"' Dorj. caused quite a thrill Of
'''. ."';.rmeut. FIR the girl was fiirt,
a. ar4 cv,rv one prophesied that the
....-9rIt would speedily be termi-
20. uu, every one was wrong
"' w.. rca wa. head over ears IN love
u.,. M. rve,tv sweetheart and she was
N' ..G- IN love with him; so after a
F WV. nj intensely happy, engagement
, .,', g.t married and up to the time our
, =. creu, had led an ideally happy
w. ~ Every cne pointed them out as be-
.',' ,na.rf the few couples that effectu,
.Tr d;.-roytd the legend of marriage
being failure ,
w., w.. here was Doris in her bedroom a,
,bo uneeu's hotel at Bournemouth with
t,i,,ad brow and perplexed face.
A' rEa carse Of her annoyance was very
r,,la She aud George were staying
>, Porrnapiouth for few weeks.
sae had been very delicate since the
,,b # her second baby, and the doc
M, had ordered her to go down there
for p.r.sctr,t and change.
G4orre had been and was most de
u,4d and kind to her during her i'll
pass and Of COURSE had accompanied HI
topny little wife to Bournemouth.
rverv,bjpc had gone we'll until
Mr., Vim bad appeared on the scene
svoune widow, VINO dressed most beau
ui1ly and was a coquette from tn
cnvp Of her dainty golden head to tn
ule If her faultle.sly shod little foot
sba was so young and bright an
charming that it was no wonder tina
,be men spa,dily fell victims to he
charms. She hirted in an unconsclou
g, Of manner, and as she was witt
and sparkling she invariably had
small court Of admirers hanging abou
hI
Georgequickly got an introduction
BET and fell apparently a victim to tn
vles Of the charming little widow.
Doris laughed at it at first and pf
tly listened to Georges rhapsodle
~ She did not mind him accompanyln
Mn Vim for driving excursions to TT
Wv forest or FIR picnics to the lsle
Mi Whit till one evening she accidental
vIheard a conversation in which 81
M vas SPOKEN cf as poor, blind lit
gn YCrke, and heard herself desert
am"a little fool for not preventll
&4firtaiCn that was going on betwet
iAu.Land and Mrs. Vim. Her ca
Gmd and she was intensely mortlfie
litlat eyenin. she in the FRANKIE
iii 4lluer told George Of the gossip tn
M 'Nlolag On in the hotel.
Such nonscnSe,n he said angrll
# 'GH Wnp is a charming woman, al
atMterests me and | am sure tn
& Ilate not such an idiot as to be JET
I'M t7i are you: jealousy is a thing
Nt.1 never understand"
Mis did not answer, but her II
Engineered little Without bel
aN1s, Doris was annoyed about
N3dld not like her husbands name
connected with Mrs. VIM and
NDl0sc as an injured, unsuspectl
N'e Yet bow WAS it to be avoldt
MI zoo wondered how she could brl
NGse to his senses, for, sure as
va Ct his love and faithfulness, J
a'1csh carelessncss he was likely
VAtMto an unonyiable position.
twas no good quarreling, she dec
"ala worse than fatal for her to
F#llalous She determined to spe
alA seriously that evening, III
"0teolng to the lhoatcr. A very "
ADgWA actress wa, appearing that we
Nl'ney bad taken box. Mrs. Wi
"lCaltain Beaumont were accom-
agNg Them
I9u,,ir n.
"t''Ih beaumont was man alb
"a IIaye officer and truo Engl
'AoeMan, and a very old friend, me
"N, Of Doris
~. '.S' as she was thinking the
.'Uth over Of her husbands stu
t""'ioA and how to prevent it
'' "N, INTO the room excitedly.
a,r w. Doris darling" he S;
NAat 90 you think? Mrs. Wiun
'I' WIN an accident She slipped,
% .n her ankle is sprained.
,..I n0w very unfortunate" said D