The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-01

ming a snatch of song now she paus
/ ed To arrange "a dish ~ yiolots. now Ia
give her hair q coqucttish little twist.
now to chirp softly To her bird
Fraulcin paulinc's sewing Girl bent
her head over the skirt she was alter.
Ing, hut not one uf these careless
graceful movements escaped her. and
her whole soul was nucd with longing
| and discomfort The fruulcin was a
| Young German lady visiting some
American relatives. she was rich she
was loved and admired and made
much Of, SHE could nit in her dainty
clothes and tall, to her bird The sew.
INK glri stitched away ncrccly
liy and 10y Fmulciu Pauline took ~
! q book. but hot lovely eyes wandered.
/ They studied the dnrl, face OF the girl
bent over her work. noted the sallow
| skin. the tired druup Ut the shoulders.
tho heavy irown Presently soft
hand WAS laid ON the nervous fingers
that held the needle. and gentle
voice said Ny dear. toll mo what IL
b. that troubles yuu''
The girl looked Mp with startled
eyes, then suddenly she burst into
tears oh imulcin ! hate to be- poor
! hate u so' u is always work and
work and work and ! have mo- pretty
dresses and mo- plcusuro' am ugly
and roor-and I hate everything"
Poor child. poor child" said Frau.
loin Pauline. thoughrully Won are
young. and have nothing. aud you are
thinking that T. too. am young and
have everything, am pretty and rich.
and admlrod-is II not so7"
My child. do YOU think rich people
have everything they wish for7" she
said, softly. y will tell you a little
a'Ury. Far away In German city, at
one Of the great music concerts. an mr..
list and young girl were introduced
to each other. These two met many
times thereafter. and life was very
beautiful to them Then came a
change. The mans eyes could no
longer hide the love that lay behind
them. but he did not speak The girl
was an hclrcss. and he feared to be
called a fortune hunter She was also
WE'LL born. and he was hut poor
American, her wealthy relatives look.
ed askanco at him lie knew that he
was not a hitting match for her The
glrl ala not want a hitting match. she
wanted mate. Hut. aca' she could
not speak. she could only walt
The sewing girl venturcd to lay her
hand tondcrly ON the bowed head
her eyes were filled with gentle tears.
did you never see him AGAIN." she
asked softly.
Tho other glfl lifted her face.
"Novor again" she said. quietly 1T
Is nearly two years ago now am too
young not to ind Joy In my friends.
my flowers and my birds. my books
and travelling hut the best thing In life
| have missed. because ! am rich,
And now ! want You Ia have holt.
day this afternoon. u IN a beautiful
spring day. and you nscd some fresh
air ! want you Ia walk IN the park.
The skirt can wait until tomorrow
The gir glanced dublously at a
large bundle that she had brought
with her Those are vests. she said.
My sister soWs them. aud / must de-.
liver them nt the tailor shop this
afternoon. Il is away mp on East
Thirtleth street"
Il viii deliver them myself" said
Frauloln Pauline. her natural gniety
breaking forth In delicious smiles
"oh. no. not you yourself. They are
very heavy, and they mako an ugly
bundle. Perhaps you could send some
ono2'
No; ! shall play that ! am a vest
maker taking home my weeks work
! wish TO see how II feels. II will be-
large fun"
Frauloin Pauline I'D not take
car She was good walker and
Thirtioth street did not seem FAR on
nevertheless the vests were 40 heavy
that before she reached her dustlnn
ton she grew very tired Sic
glanced YEARLY up the street. ani
suddenly her checks grew white. thoa
pink a man was coming directly 10
ward her--a tail, bruwucyed man with
dark hair curling upward under h.A
straw hat lie bent upon her an cage
face
Paul Frauloin Puulinoi Am .
dreaming that see you hcre?" be- ey.
claimed
the fuulen stretched out 10 him
hor left hand No. Herr Westcott
II IN only mo ana not dream at ali
Ach. II ~ good 10 see you agrin. /
would give you both hands. but yc,
see the other II occupied"
Herr Wcstcott dropped the ltre
hand he was holding Certainly his
greeting had been too impulsiyo ana
his eyes saddonod
May I walk with you?" he asked
cautiously
u shall be- glad. / should like 10
talk Of home. Il seems 80 long since
left lch babe hcimweh You have
not forgotten the dear old city and the
pleasant little garden OF The LlonsY"
"Forgottenl"
Frauleln Pauline was quite satisfied
with the tone
Those were happy days" she con.
tinued
Il was Obliged to leaye hurrIedIv