Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24


Like an angel with a harp and an
olive branch, typical of the peace
maker Go on; I'll use it for my
next story
The man went on-and / got her
Heaven knows howi-to stop. IL
put the dog she had with her into the
sketch, and-we talked"
The dog and your"
Jack, | cannot describe her."
Good Heavens, my dear fellow,
don't attempt iti''
She is the most beautiful girl
ever saw; there is nothing in the Gal
lery that would do her justice. But if
she were as plain as"
AS Dutch woman put in Jack.
Il should love her as dearly. If
you only knew her! But you will
some day, soon, / hope, and you will
love her for her own sake and mine.
too"
We'll, go on"
FL might never have had another
chance of seeing her, but luck was on
my side. She was coming from a
visit late at night and an accident
happened"
And you were there and saved
her. put in Jack, with a forced smile
OF amusement covering his interest.
Admirable! Quite scene in a mel
odrama Were you much hurt? l
noticed you carried your arm rather
stiff1y 1t isn't cork one, is it?"
Il walked home with her to the
Court and-yes, told her that
l loved hertz
Yes, most certainly the stage has
lost a good DEAL" he muttered. You
told her?''
Yes" said Cyril, his face flushed,
his eyes glowing, and he seemed
scarcely conscious of Jacks pres
ence. We met in the glade the next
day, and - He got UP and laid
both hands on Jacks shoulders and
looked down at him Jack, she loves
me! She has promised to be my
wife!"
Jack Wesley's face grew grave.
Isn't this rather serious, my dear
fellow?' he said, quietly.
1T is serious; it is the most Sc
rious thing that has ever happened to
me- replied Cyril. 1T has changed
my whole life! All, if could only
get you to understand how happy |
am
Perhaps do understand. And
now, may | ask who the young lady
| isl The governess at the Court, or
who?'
DO you mean to say that you don't
know he demanded.
How should /? Remember that |
left the night of your first fit of NAL
ness and know nothing Is it the gov
erness, or some young girl visiting at
the Court?"
1T is the earl's daughter, Lady
Norah Arrowdale .
Lord Arrowdale's daughter? And
may | ask, without being mpe Ii
nently curious, what the Right Hon
orable the Earl of Arrowdale says to
this pretty romance?"
Well he said, "he has said moth
ing at present; he does not know of
our engagement"
You have not told him-been to
him?"
No. Let me tell you all, Jack. |
think-I am sure that Norah is rather
afraid of her father. She knows so
little of him, you see. Why, she had
not seen him until that night saw
her drive through the gates There
is Z story concerning their separation
which is too long to tell now. But
she is almost stranger to him, and
we-well, we both shrank from tell
! ing him until had made a success.
Then | could go to him with greater
courage. | should still be Just an
artist, but there is a difference be-
tween the unknown painter and the
successful one Art is noble in all
its forms and grades, but
4 understand And yet you de.
aoi IlIM noG :lego s.upMsN pIoI euHo
J No, | don't decline, / accept. Bur
Ii you had ever loved as / love, Jack.
. Stt NVuio bQdClSldllu Mudl a COUPE
. of months separation from the woman
you love means,' and his handsome
face flushed. "Of course will &C.
, cept, and With gratitude to you and
, to him. AS you say, it means both
money and fame. Why, it is just that
for which was waiting. will go to
Brittany. and then with my position
assured. can go to the earl and ask
him to give me my darling"
. Jack Wesley was silent.
Aren't you going to give me one
word of congratulation, Jack?" asked
Cyril. in a low voice.
Il congratulate you" said lack Yves
ley.
What is ii, Jackg You are angry
with me about something. What is
it?"
4 Don't ask me- and Jack Wesley
got up and turning to his table, be
gan TO pull the papers about
I n,.& Y -