Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

one eno l0ve0j ~ ~ least, tne ioeD " neaJtn
or money. But always she had thought o. 4
as something to be borne proudly ana openIy
before al men. She had never bargained -
bear shame. There was nothing In her Phi.
losOphy, her religion or her experience which
could help her now. Even her father, her wise
old patient Daddy, could do nothing to lessen
her torment. And her husband, bar chiyaI'
rous, adoriug and ad0rea Fat, woulo Pc evan
more helpless to comfort her. She had r.
ceived Z letter from him that ncrning--a let
ter 20 Ike his CHEEKY, confident, loving sell,
that It had Increased her misery thousand
fold.
It'll never leave yOu again. ne na9 wrlttens
especially I'll never stay vain the MATER
without you again. She devcses -! NET 49,
to convincing me that I'm not nan goo
enough for you. agree with her entirely, out
I know your blessed eyes VIII never 80 II, so
what difference can It make!
"rm not sure when shall be able 60 get
back. Soon, I hope, Tor tell you that without
you and without James am Ike lost SOM.
Funny, wasn't It, his practically refusing to
come With me. It Was all nonsense his having
rheumatism and inducing me to take Thomas
ON that account. He was mp to some dodge Of
his own. wonder what It was.
Dot at the time had wondered, TOO, pug nov
there was NO room IN her mind TOE enytning
but unhappiness She wandered PACK 70 the
house and presided at the luncneon nour.
John Gresham had not LETT his room, ana the
other three, the Forbeses and Jarvis Burke
did their devoted best to seem placid ana
normal Jarvis Burke and Mrs. Forbes had
understood one another from the nrst. Sne
was quite accustomed to comfort hapless ad'
mirers Of her daughter, and she easily recog'
missed Jarvis a. one OF these He had constr.
tuted himself a. her particular guide ana
knight and as ne was well versed IN all tne
lore and fable OF the neighborhood she could
not have had better companion TOT ner or1ves
and walks.
"This afternoon" said he, "we'll 60, II you
would care to, to the Fairies Pool. 1t isn't
very long walk and know you'll be interested
in it. It's the prettiest spot! Ito only draw.
back is its notoriety. People come from far
and near to see it. There IL nothing to be said
against that, but do object to their throwing
sandwiches and biscuit boxes into it. How
ever, the tourist season 10 nearly over and we
might be able to catch 1t at quiet moment"
"Of course I'll CO." cried Mrs. Forbes.
Dorothy, DEAR" she went on, turning to the
silent figure at the head OF the table, do you
think you'd care to come with us!" Dorothy
looked at her blankly; the conversation, main.
tanned entirely Tor her dement,, nad not reached
her.
"Her Ladyship," said Jarvis, ''has been there
often. fear she wouldn't care for it again"
And Dorothy turned grateful eyes upon him.
"If you don't mind" she acquiesced, ri think
I'll stay at home"
SO Mrs. Forbes and her cavalier set OF for
the Fairies Pool, and Dorothy and her father
were left alone at the castle John Gresham
remained invisible and Forbes was grateful
to whatever held him. But he was not CRATE
ful-but rather the reverse-to frightened
little Frenchman, Johns long suffering valet,
who in the middle of the afternoon demanded
speech with him.
The man lived in a state Of vague terror.
Forbes had often noticed that and had laughed