New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

But will be Tynics to hin hI f5 Beauty he
nod FeTers6am and he has Suffered so much
poor fellow. His money is really no good to him at
It it. is hat he ought to be strong man-did you
fortunate ttS accident that crippled him"
"Of course. I'll be nice to him" said Beauty but
money in buying a new coat And why should ne
You don't mind my old coat" said John Bryan
ston, looking down at his dusty sleeve he naa
went out of town and as often as not would dine
in an old coat. aided and Allotted by Beauty
matter what you were or did" said Beauty, rub
bling her soft pale cheek aanst ms her v %cgd b 1e
IL made weary faced John Bryanston brighten all
Besides he said with approach to archness
you shouldn't complain of the poor fellow LOOKING
at you I'm not surprised at young fello" liking
You dear old foolish papa! No one would want
can't think of Mr.. Feversham as young. somehow.
lies not really ugly. dear said John Bryan ,
s9n as though b the matter 6o9s If e Were we'll
and happy. Don't call him ugly Beauty .aa asautx
in su TGi only if we were to have any il
ought to have been some one bright I suppose. as
He is Immensely rich" said John BryanstoTs
he T' was a5'i not ugly with his money
IF you are going to turn worldly. papa
Perhaps have brought you up to be too IN
4 o5 neiG do @ad be too UnWordy said Beauty
Presently Beauty grew accustomed 20 Arno ,4
oftener He even went out of town with them
sometimes and Beauty discovered to her aaz
times. and soon ceased TO regard him as the wet
SertanIy John Bryanston was brighter since he
had come though the brightness was followed by
when Arnold Feversham was no longer present;
and Beauty to associate him only with tie
brightness, and to be correspondlnSy srd'eiui "
him. -. - 80. .s,o.+ no brought an in
Sod cheerfuness into their lives They began
70 h1V q II
again to take an unexpected Jaunt into the coun-
and Arnold add re dTde Mr. BYsnston to join
IN them At least John Bryanston never seemed TO
so Constantly that at last Beauty had given up In
despair her attempts TO draw him irom tLe U bich
made his dingy den more forbidding. -.-.. ,,,-
For rich mans daughter she had ,s s bposaad
little Of the s honey d. hl that she wouldn't take
Miss Beauty's wardrobe for present. % srs.s
toPS Why should she adOrn herself who had n, no
gayetes and in her few s1PefoS9s cr@@d?
Now John Bryanston grew inexplieabiy i9teresfed
IN nd shops where she selected the pretty and
simnle things-Beauty had excellent taste-that
cost st suG ne cothes made such difference that
Beauty wearing ms Arnold Fevershar brought her
Sovers books sweets which Beauty accepted WIN WIZ,
nave eSonventons or lack of them: Of half her
age Papa and MIR Fsvessfq aInent Of the Dainty
fbings Papa liked her TO accept them aha "a M
psne IN mind If not in years. He had always
peanoed 10 regard Beauty with some or papas WISH
full kindness = - s.,,1h+a-s came bar-
A.. -, Sor a flying interval between Scotland and
70 ,,nss with its round of country house visit
~ " Tba house was set I'm order. Arnold Fever
ass almost shocked at its srnartness the nrst
time he came after the return OF the mistress IL
was ike the palace Of the Sleeping Beauty. wneh
w. clock had struck. and life resumed its wonted
At -. -. Viz
,et and Nav were. II possible. shade chllIer Ar
mold Feversham didn't seem TO notice IT. ne came
a
itor 10 the smart house. where the pampered put
ier had much ado restrain himself at nrst from
sIirgesttng that the person had mistaken the
tradesmen's entrance. = ...as.-,,- a..
ch,iI,- afn,osphere changed TO one of warm sweet.
ness the air of dollhouse after the reouns OK
winter - 1---,u,.. xv,oxi