New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
Made in Heox,er7.
BIZ CLAIRE HAsDIERSTEIN.
IN TWO PARTsPART II

Next day re awoke very early. consumed with
fever OF impotence TO know what the weather
was like Should il prove wet he would be re-
duced to despair. No one. he felt. could reason
ably be expected to paint In the rain But Fate
was kind. The sun shone in clear azure sky.
without a cloud to threaten his happiness
Arrived at the appointed spot fully an hour too
sOon he passed his time miseraby, prey 70 doubt
Would she repent OF her promise and fail 10 come
after all?
At length he heard a light football and the frou-
frou Of skirts She came round the bend in the
road. tall and graceful a a young goddess, carry
ing camp stool in one hama and an easel and a
5S1 of S SeroI b,r u me o'ier -
Where shall put theul?' he inquired
Just here. If you please This is where one gets
the best view Of the mountains Thank you SO
And what about my part Of the programmed.
Gould you not find comfortable seat on that
He followed her advice. and sat silent. watching
her swift brush lay on the colors with The ski
the two. she made the fairer picture. and he knew
f Prs Ms Yh 56e s said you'd prefer 10 depict
4 fear 1 am very unsociabIs. Please talk If you
Would it not disturb you
this handsome knight errant. while he. FOR his
HIS eyes were so busy with her beautiful profile
and the bewitching dimple in her cheek. be tel5
dlslnclined for conversation Finally ne ventured
Are you making a long stay IN this neishbOr-
40. only few weeks"
tone and was glad
Then I shall go home
The words made him vince They recalled SO
much De was anxious 70 Danish from MS mln l ios
to a more congeniaI topic
DO You know Believe . that 65Trid mus.
have strained ny wrist yesterday 1t hurts SO
Let ne see it"
tb Tsnd t he held her SNAIL aa35 a H BTo Ssa iF6
6andage It firmly Something in the touch C ner
DO you believe in love At first siEht2' hs asked
A burning flush dyed her cheek crimson, and she
withdrew her hand from his retaining clasp he
saw he had offended and hated himself for his
I beg your PARDON he stammered awkwa-dly.
II know so little about women Please forgive
She smiled sure o; him and herself again. and
liking him the better for his confusion
Z think We have remained here long enough
NO, not vet" he pleaded eagerly
His brown eyes burned her face. and her heart
fore Frightsned and confused. She Insisted
Yes, really must say goodDy.. 90. 49, -.
I think not Ny wrist viii be too stiff TO allow
But It viii get better: the strain IS such slight
one. And 1t would be such pity not 70 nIlsA the
The girl was very young She hesitated, and was
Every we'll. L will come upon one condition
That you 7i never again speak as you did Just
Gravely he made answer. 49,. .....
shall never again have cause 10 complain o. ny
stood stu long after 5 she had fn5 5!s Rqs
T ee. aoG PI ne ttIs vile dseau Why had he
been born an only son and Drtuce2
many DAYS after until the canvas. like magic
mirror. reflected the misty blue mountains gnd
sumner sky. They talked on various suojec-s, but
the forbidden one was never touched upon even
distantly. He learned ABOUT ner Lone5lsss ~
FOR many things that appealed 20 hin, and her
Yet he knew his love must be nothing 70 her
Rich. powerful though ne was tae s - q r.
subjects could pay her greater non9r thn ne; y e
priced her more than life. U1Eht do Bitterly ne
gealIzea ne "qIa l2i not one % those who hold
the king can do no wrong but then ne Was
II vas - his last dsy Of freedom Both Us
W t5e e 5t m AZ IenEth she rose and surveying
ii with rather a sad EXPRESSION. remarked;
Yes. ~? You have caught the spirit OF the scene
shall ssys Eses 21 t II 5S yo@ nave P-'s "
she did not answer and e soT{1qed "a S Rad
1e been qls s 2T coIf ne but have won your
memory OF every moment spent with you as jea--
ousIy as niser guards his gold. Goodby-
entity to his lips, released It. and was gone
The landscape was blurred BY a mist o. tears.
and the sound OF wOuan's sobbing drowned the
The = prince looks about cheerful as man
under sentence Of death" chattered gayly UNI
wonder what he and Won Traum were up 10 Whls
rays nor an idea. but whatever it was. It can
not have been particularly enivenins. 10 Juose
from his highness's expression
sF0erhaps he does not relish the prospect oL nat
rfr1ony" hazardef the other. with a yo4Chlll al
tempt az cynicisn- - .s
TIE 1a4r would hardly feel fattsred Il he IS not
less mechanically in her society"
.T--v have not each other yet
40 re call upon her this afternoon S1e
sent a MESSAGE sigrifyinZ she would receive nm
I'm private We 20 be in attendance WIN Won
.se5ano~- saws she is very beautiful believe"
Har
uroba BE II the princess were really as -9Tey as
Is asserted she would have perpetually hidden ner
Hight under a bushel BY practically leadlls a ne
Is secluded as that % clustered nun " ny man
in her fathers capital there y not a
ef-rIe likeness % her TO be found anywhere.
secured the whole town IN search OF one. but win
ou- success What do you think OF that IN rhls
60 - s4vertseuert2 7 call II preposterous.
EFT certainly seems strange SIN. she may oe
eccentric The people say she IS never 81 haPpy
as vr6er going about uuOstentatiously. while TIE
srt- in the HOSPITALS speak o. her With reverence
though she an angel
.pTrat o7Iv serves 70 confirm ne IN ny opinion
that zilI out not merely pam out doWI-
-gI-+ lrgfv -a+or-ed the hiDpant lieutenant with
tLst Ar+-e-e confidence IN his own Judgment rarely
possessed after twenty-five . -.
+rfuctr1ra the conversation was CUT sl17C
nv +ba entrance Of the urilCe and Won Treun1 Inc
sCr-1e- looked stern The happy norChala1ce %
Former DAYS had given place 70 an expression that
Ne+0kaued an acquaintance with sorrow Inc
prince had suddenly grown into man OF