Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1891 — Page 2

V,-

Ai«

By F. AHSTEY.

CHAPTER ELL

"I've never thanked you for—for all the

thfnfja you gave mcP'

1

Once safely at home, Ella hastened tip stairs to her room, where, if the truth must be told, she employed the half hour Jf before dinner in unintermitting sobbing, into which temper largely entered. "HP 4 has spoiled it all for me! How conld Ik Sbi —oh, how conld he!" ran the bnrden of her moan. At the dinner table, how||f ever, though pale and silent, she had re|~j* covered composure. jp» "A pleasant walk, Ella?" inquired her mother, with rather formal interest. "Yes, very," replied Ella, trusting she •t'l* would not be questioned further. "I believe I know where you went!" Ism cried indiscreet Flossie*, "you went to lift? look at your now house—now, didn't f||§ you? Ah! I thought so. I suppose you f|§! have quite made up your minds how yon mean to do the rooms?" SP "Quite." C't&ili "We might go round to all the best places to-morrow," said Mrs. Hylton, "and see some papers and hangings, v. There were some lovely designs in

Blank's windows the other day." 4 "And, Ella," added Flossie, 'Tve ftsen $ut with Andrews after school several times to Tottenham Court road and Wardour street and Oxford street—oh, everywhere, hunting up old furniture, and I can show you where they have some beautiful things—no shams, .but .really good," "You

know,

Ella," said Mrs. Hylton,

observing that she did not answer, "1 want you to have a pretty house and you and George must order exactly what you like, but think you will find I may be some help to you in choosing." "Tnank yon, mother," said Ella, without any animation "I—I don't think yre shall want much."^/^ "You will want tdl thai young people In your position do want, I suppose," said Mm Hylton a little impatiently "and of course you understand that the bills are to be my affair." "Thank you, mother," murmured Ella •gain.

She did not feel able to tell than just yet ho\f this had all been forestalled— she felt that she would infallibly break down if she tried. "You seem a little overdone tonight, my dear," said her mother frigidly. She was naturally hurt at the verv nneffnsive way in which her good offices had been met. .* "I have such a dreadful headache, pleaded Ella. "1—I think I overtired myself this afternoon!" "Then you were very foolish, after traveling all yesterday aa you did. I don't wonder that George was ashamed to come in. You had better go to bod early, and I will send Andrews in to you with some of my sleeping mixture." jnu was glad enough to obey, though Che draught took some time to operate she felt aa if no happiness or peace of xnind were possible for her till George had been persuaded to undo his work. Surely he could not refuse when he knew that her mother was prepared to do everything for them at her own expense!

Andhereit began to dawn upon her what this would entail George's wards $une back to her aaif she had heard them actually spoken. Did he not say that the house had been furnished out of his savings? What was die asking him to do? To dismantle it entirely to humiliate himself by going round to all the people he had dealt with, asking them as a favor to take back their goods or else he must sell them as best he could for a fraction of their cost. Who was to re* fund him all he had eo uselessly spent? Oould she ask her mother to do so? Would he oven consent to such aa arrangement if it was proposed?

Then his states*—how could she awM offending thorn irreparably, perhaps in* volring George in a quarrel with hia family, if the were to carry her point? As she realised for t|*e first time the inevitable consequences of success, she asked herself in despair what she ought to do, where her plain duty lay?

Did she love George, or was it all delusion? Was he leas to her than mere superfluities, the fringe of life?

She did love Mm, in spite of any passing disloyalty of thought. She felt his sterling worth and goodrwas, evea hia iwMkneeee* had something lovable In them for her. And he had been planning, spending, working all this time to give her phnsuxe, and was this hia reward? She had been within an ace of lettiag him see the cruel ingratitude that was in her heart! "What a selfish wretch I have beenF* she thought "but I wont be—no, I wool! Geoige shall not be snubbed, hurt, estranged from h£* famOy on my account!*" No, she wxmU suffer, she alono-arwl in rftatoe. New ,Vby a wtml would she betray to him the pain Ids well intention®*! action cost her /fp-HBOt era* to her mother end Wkmfa wou^d she permit haw»L? to complaint, kc

__ they should si«aNr

So, having arrived af~iHis heroic re-f solve, in which she found a touch of the sublime that always consoled hei% tl tears dried on her cheeks, and Ella fell asleep at last.

Some readers, no doubt—though possibly few of our heroine's sex—will smile scornfully at this crumpled rose leaf agony, this tempest in a Dresden teacup, and the writer is not concerned to deny that the situation has its ludicrous side.

But for a girl brought up as Ella Hylton had been, in an artistic milieu, her eyes insensibly trained to love all that was beautiful in color and form, to be sensitive to ugliness and vulgarity, it was a very real and bitter struggle, a hard won victory, to come to such a decision as she formed. Life, heaven knows, contains worse trials and deeper tragedies than this, but at least Ella's happy life had as yet known no harder.

And

bo

far she must be given the credit

of having conquered. Resolution is, no doubt, half the battleu Unfortunately, Ella's resolution, though she hardly perceived this at present, could not be effectedby one isolated and final act, but by along chain of daily and hourly forbearances, the first break in which would undo all that had gone before.

How. she bore the test we are going to

She woke the next morning to a sense that her life had somehow lost its savor the exaltation of her resolve over night had evaporated and left her spirits flat and dead but she came down nevertheless determined to be stanch and true to George under all provocations. "Have you and George decided when yon would like your wedding to be?" asked her mother after breakfast, "because we ought to have the invitations printed very soon." "Not yet," faltered Ella, and the words might have passed either as an answer or an appeal. "I think it should be some time before the end of next month, or people will be going out of town."

I suppose so," was the reply, so listlessly given that Mrs. Hylton glanced keenly at her daughter. l.t "What do you feel about it yourself, Ella?" "E—oh!—I—I've no feeling. Perhaps if we waited— No, it doesn't matter let it be when you and George wish, mother, please.

Mrs. Hylton gave a sharp, annoyed little laugh. "Really, my dear, if you can't get up any more interest in it than that, I think it would certainly be wiser to wait!"

It was more than indifference that Ella felt—a Wd aversion to beginning the new life that but lately had seemed so mysteriously sweet and strange she was frightened by it, ashamed of it, but but she could not help herself. She made no answer, nor did Mrs. Hylton again refer to the subject.

But Ella's worst tribulations had yet to come. That afternoon, as she and her mother and Flossie were sitting in the drawing room, "Mrs. and the Misses Chapman" were announced. Evidently they had deemed it incumbent on them to pay ft state visit as soon as possible after Ella's return. Ella returned their effusive greetings as dutifully as she could she had never succeeded in cultivating a very lively affection for them— today she found them barely endurable.

Mrs. Chapman was a stout, dewlapped old lady, with dull eyes and pachydermatous folds in her face. She had a husky voice and a funereal manner. Jessie, her eldest daughter, was not altogether uncomely in a commonplace way, she was dark haired, high colored, loud voioed, generally sprightly and voluble, and ovemowerincf. She was in such a nurry to speak that her words one another up, and the had am lees, and, to Ella, highly irritating,lii laugh. Carrie was plain and colorless, content to admire and echo her sister.

After some conversation on Ella's continental'experiences, Jessie suddenly, as Ella's uneasy instinct foresaw, turned to Mrs. Hylton. "Of course Ella told you what a surprise she had at Campdon Hill yesterday? Weren't you electrified?" "No donbt I should have been," said Mrs. Hylton, who detestJeil Jessie, "only Ella did not think fit to mention it."

Oh, I wonder at that! I hope I wasn't to betray the secrets of the prison ousS?" (Jessie was fond of using stock phrases to give lightness and sparkle to her conversation.) "Ella, the'idea of your keeping it all to yourself, yon sly pn»I But tell me—would yon ever have Weved Tumps (hia sisters called George •Tumps') oould be capable of such independent behwvior?" "No," said Ella, "indeed I never should*" 1 "Ha, ha! nor should wet Yon would have screamed to see him fussing about. Wasn't he killing over it, CSarrieSr "Oh, he was, Jeerier W "My Km," explained Mrs. Chapman to Mrs, Hylton, "to eo wonderfully energetic and practical. I have never known him fail to cany through anything he has once undertaken—he inherits that ftnom his poor, dear father," "I don't quite gather what your brother George has been doing, even now," said Mrs. Hylton to Jessie. "Oh, but my lips are sealed. Wild horns shan't drag anymore team me! Don% be afraid, Ella, won't spoil sport "There is no sport to spoil," said Ella. "Mother, it is only that—that George has furnished the houiw while I have beenaway." "Really aaid Mrs, Hylton, politely, -thatiaenergetioof him, indeed!" "Poor dear Tnmpscamehomeeo prottd of year approvair said Jewte to Sag "andtwe were awfully relieved to find you didn't think we'd made the&mse quite too dreadful—weren't we, OarrieT "Yea. indeed. Jessie." "Of coor*observed the latter young lady, "iVa always so hatd to hit another person's taste exactly

panes,

Mtl

Should have tbought,*

ms&w* opinion.

What do yon say, dearestT "Oh," cried £31* hastily, with splendid mendacity, "I—I ttkeditverymooh ant —and it was so much too kind of yon «e£9K*^rs»

TJBg^^ ATJTE &ATUIII?AY HFEN1N6 %1M1

—for all the things you gave me!^ "Oh, those! they aren't worth thanking for—just a few little artistic odds and ends they set off a room, you know —give it a finish." "Young people nowadays." croaked old Mrs. Chapzrmn, lugubriously, in Mik Hylton's courteously inclined ear, "think so much of luxury and ornament. Tm sure when I married my dear husband we" "Now, mater, dear,£|fyon really mnstn'tr interrupted the irrepressible Jessie. "Mrs. Hylton is on our side, you know. She likes pretty things about her, don't you, Mra. Hylton? And talking of that, Ella, I hope you thought our Glyco-vitrine decoration a success? We were perfectly surprised ourselves to see how well it came out! Just transparent colored paper, Mrs. Hylton, and you cut it into sheets, and gum it on the window

and, really, unless you were told or came quite close, you would declare it was real stained glass! You ought to try some of it on your windows, Mrs. Hylton. Fll tell you where yoa3»n get it you go down" 'Tm afraid I'm old fashioned, my dear," said Mrs. Hylton, stiffly "if I cannot have the reality, I prefer do without even the best imitations." "Why, you are deserting us, I declare! Ella, you ijfrust take her to see the window, and then perhaps she will change her opinion.'* "I always tell ihy girls," said Mrs. Chapman, in her woolly voice, "when 1 am dead and gone, they can make any alterations tliey please, but while I am spared to them, I like everything about the house to be kept exactly as it was in their poor father's life time." "Isn't she a dear, conservative old mummy?" said Jessie to Ella, in an audible aside. "Why, I do believe she won't see anything to admire in your little house—at least, if she does, the dear old lady, she'd sooner die than admit it!"

CHAPTER IV.

"For the Uravtlng room, dear," she oJ* .. served blandly. 4^? The Chapmans went at last, laid before they were out of the house Mrs. Hylton, with an effort to seem unconcerned, said: "And so, Ella, you atid George ij&ve done without my help? Of conrse.-you know your own affairs best stilly I should have thought, I should certainly have thought, that I might have, been of tome assistance to you, if only in pecuniary matters." "George preferred that you should not be troubled," stammered Ella. "I am not blaming him. I respect him for wishing to be independent. I own to being a little surprised that you should not have told me of this before, though, Ella. But for that chattering girl, I presume, I should have been left to discover it for myself. I wonder you cannot bririg yourself to be a little more open with your mother, my dear!" "Oh, mother!" cried Ella in despair, "indeed I was going to tell you—only, I did not know myself till yesterday—at least, that is"— she broke off lamely, fearing to reflect on George. "I find it bard to believe that George would act without consulting you in any way. It is strange enough that ho should have undertaken to furnish the house in your .absenoe." "But if I couldn't be there!" pleaded Ella—"and couldn't." "Naturally, as you were on the continent, you couldn't be on Campden Hill at the same time—you need not be absurd, Ella. But what I want to know is this—have yon had a voice in the matter or have you not?" "N-not much," confessed, Ella, hanging her head. .V ®j| vf "So suspected and I think George ought to be ashamed of himself. I never heard of sach a'thing, and I shall make a point of seeing the house and satisfying myself that it is fit for a daughter of mine to inhabit." "Mother!" exclaimed EUa, springing up excitedly, "yon don't understand! Why should you choose to suppose that tiie house is not pretty? "It is—not done as you wouM doit, because poor George hadn't much money to spend hut if lam satisfied, why should you come between ns? And I am satisfied—£uite, quite satisfied* he has dime it all beautifully, and I will not have a single thing altered! After all, ft is his house, oar house, and nobody else has any right to interfere—not even you, motherf

Hylton shrugged her shoulders. "Oh, my dear, if that is the way yen thtw* proper to speak to me, it is tima to change the subject Pl*y -understand that I shall not dream of interfering—I am vmf glad that you are so satiafie&V

And by and by she left the room mar jesttoaBy. When she had gone FknSie, who had been listening open eyed to all Jtibat had taken place, came and stood in front of Ellas chair. "EQ*, tell me," she said, ""has Geotge nOif fhrnkhed the hoose exactiy aayou like—really, now?" "Haven*tl said so, F1osm«? Why should you doubt itf '^Idont that was aXU* «BeallyT cried Ella, angrily, **auy one would think poor George was a sort of barbarian, who couldn't be expected to know anything, or trusted to do anything!" **i5ttsural never said to,Ella^.dEtat how clever of him to choose do afl tha_col»

ors and things go well togeQier?~ Tt always thought most men didn't notice much about all that. And are the new mantelpieces pretty? Oh! and where did he go^fOT the papers and |he carpets?" •'Flossie, wish you' wouldn't teaso so. Cant you see I have a headache? 1 can't answer so many questions, and I won't. Once for all, everything is just what I like. Do you understand, or shall I tell you again*' Just—just what I like." "Oh, all right!" returned Flossie, with exasperating good humor. "Then there's nothing to lose your tempo: about, darling, is there?"

And tlim was all that Ella had gained by her loyalty to George so far. It was the morning after the Chapmans' visit Ella had seen her mother and Flossie preparing to go out, but, owing to the friction between them, they never invited her to accompany them, nor did she venture to ask where they were going. At luncheon, however, the unhappy girl divined from the expression of their faces how they had employed the forenoon—tbey had been inspecting the Campden Tfi11 house! Her mother* handsome face wore a lookof frozen contempt Imagine a strict Quaker's feelings on seeing his son with a pair of black eyes a Socialist's at finding a peerage under his daughter's pillow a Positivist's whose children have all joined the Salvation Army—and even then but a faint idea will be reached of Mrs. Hylton's utter dismay and disgustut

Flossie, though angry, took a different

view

of Ella's share in the business she knew her better than her mother did, and consequently refused to believe that she was a Philistine at heart—it was her absurd infatuation for George that made her see with his eyes, and bow down before the hideous household gods he had chosen to erect. Upon such weakness Flossio had no mercy. "Well, Ella, dear," she began, "mother and I have seen your house. George has quite surpassed our wildest expectations —accept my compliments." "Flossie," said her mother, severely, "will you kindly choose some other topic, I really feel too seriously annoyed about all this to hear it spoken of just yet. I think you shall come with tie to the Amberleys* garden party this afternoon, and not Ella, as we are dining out this evening. You had better stay at home and rest, Ella."

In this and countless other ways was Ella mode to fed that she was in disgrace.

Nor did Flossie spare her sister when they were alone. "Poor, dear mother," she said "I quite thought that house would have broken her heart. Oh, Tm not saying a word against it, Ella I know yon like it, and I'm sure it looks very comfortable—everything so sensible and useful, and the kitchen really charming—mother ~nd I liked it best of all the rooms. Such a horrid man let us in he was at work there, and he would follow us all about and tell mother his entire history. -1 don't think he could have been quite s-ber—he would insist on turning all the taps on everywhere. 1 suppose, Ella, it's ever so much cheaper to furnish as you and George have done —that's the worst of pretty things, they do cost such a lot! I'd no idea you were so practical, though." And soon.

On Sunday George came to luncheon he was delighted to hear from Flossie that they had been to the house, and gave a boisterously high spirited account of his labors. "it was a grind," he informed them and 03 for those painter fellows, I began to thfalr they'd stay out the entire tease." rfy "Art is long, George," obawed Fkissie wickedly. "Oh, yes, I know, but they promised faithfully to be out in ten days—and they were over three, weeks." "But look at the result^ George how did you find out that EUa liked grained doors?" "Well, to tell you the truth, Flossie, that was a bit of a flxlke. The man told me that graining was coming in again, and I said, 'Grain 'em, then'—I didn't know."

In short, he was more provoklngly dense than ever today, and Ella found herself growing more and more captious and irritable that afternoon he could not understand why she was so disinclined to talk—even the dear little house of which die was so soon to be the mistress failed to interest her. "You have told me twice already thai you get the drawing room carpet at a great bargain and only paid four pounds fen fur the table in the dining room," she broke out. "Can't we take that for granted in future?" "I forgot Id told you—I thought it was the mater," he said "and I say, Ella, how about pictures?" Jessie's promised to do us some water colorsshe's been talcing lesson# lfttely, you know—but we shall want one or two prints for the dining room, shan't we? Yon can pick them up second hand very cheap." "Oh, yes, yes, anything you please, George! No, no, I'm not cross Tm only tired, especially of talking about the hoflise. It is quite finished, you know, so what is there to discussT

During the days that followed Flossie &vised an ingerikmsx&fthod of tormenting Ella she laid out her pocket money, of which she bad good deed, on the meet preposterous ornaments—a pair of cut f^aas tasters, head mats, a trophy of waaLftait under a glass shade, gaudy fire screens and flowerpots, all of which solemnly presented to her suffering sister. This wis not pore mischief at nrkftHlmws on Flosrie*s part, but part of a treatment ibe had hit upon for curing EQa of her folly, And at test the worm turned Flossie came in one day with a cheap plash and terra cotta panel of appalling

"For the drawing room, dear,1* sheobaerved blandly, and EO* suddenly burst into a flood of tear*. "You are very, W? unkind to me, FkMie," she sobbed. «ir exclaimed Flossy in atone of the most innocent surprise. "Why, EKa^I thought you would be charmed with it Insure George wiE, A^ you know it

tilings.' "You might understand—you might see."-^ 4* "I nitght see what?" "How frightfully miserable I am," said Ella—which was the very admission Miss Flossie had been seeking to provoke. "Suppose I do see," she said "suppose Tve bora, trying to get you to act sensibly, Eiia?" "Then it's cruel of you." "No, it's not. It's kind How am I to help yon unless you speak out? I'm younger than you, Ella, but I know this, I would never mope and make myself miserable when a word would put everything right." "But it wouldn't Flossie it is too late to speak now. I can't tell him how I retdly feel—I can't." "Ah, then you own there is something to "What have I said? Flossie, forget what I said—it slipped out, I meant nothing." "And you are perfectly happy and satisfied, are you? Now I know how people look when they are perfectly happy and satisfied." "It's no use," cried Ella suddenly. 'Tve tried, and tried, and tried to bear it—but I can't. I must tell somebody— it is umlring me ill. I am getting cross and wicked and unlike what I used to bo, Flossie, I can't go and live there—I dread the thought of it I shrink from it more and more every day. It is all odious* impossible—and yet I must, I must." "No, you mustn't—and what's more you shant" "Flossie, you mean you will tell mother? You must-not—do you hear? If you do, you will only make matters worse Oh, why did I tell you?" cried Ellar ia shame, at this ignominous lapse from all her heroism. "Promise me you will say nothing to mother—it is too late now— promise." "Very well," said Flossie, reluctantly, '*then I promise, but all the same. Ella, I think you're a great goose!" "I didn't promise I wouldn't say anything to George, though," she reflected and so, on the very next occasion that she caught him alone she availed herself of an innocent allusion of his to Ella's low spirits to give him the benefit of he? candid opinion, which was not tempered bj any marked consideration for hisfeeltofc.

Concluded next week.

Hot Wnter

a

"The virtues of hot water as a pick-nie-up in looks have never half been sung," said a suburban woman. "I came in for a day's shopping on one of the warm days, and was met at my dressmaker's by a dispatch from my husband telling me of an appointment to meet and dixie that afternoon with a southern friend and her husband. I had along list of shopping to get through, and rushed around in the heat till nearly the hour to meet the others. "I got to the hotel fifteen minutes before I needed to have arrived, and' I was shocked on glancing in the mirror in the parlor to notice my disheveled and fagged out appearance. The other woman was an old friend of my husband, whom I ha4 never met, A disliked for his and my own sake that she should first see me at such a disadvantage, and 1 hurried off to the toilet room to see how far I could remedy it. The hot water faucet turned on a scalding flow. *Oh, for a bit of flannel,' I sighed, and then bethought myself of a small roll of it bought that day and thrust in my shopping tog. It was produced and a square sacrificed to my need of a beautifying wash cloth. "In three minutes my complexion was fresh and glowing as nocosmetic can make it cold water on my wrists lowered the temperature of my body, and a tiny comb in my chatelaine bag did wonders for my hair. I took off my bonnet and the waist of my dress, carefully brushed each with a whisk and got into them again. I never come in town without a second pair of fresh gloves, and with these fitted on I was back in the parlor coo!, calm and collected before the fifteen minutes were up. "And my husband said to me when we were on our way home in the cars:'I'm glad you didn't run around today and tire yourself all out. You lookedas fresh when we met you as if you had just arrives.' All, you see, because of hot water and a flannel rag."—Her Point of View in New YorkTimes.

Origin of "Fatatlng It B«d" Many stories have been told, each claiming to give the origin of the expression "painting it red," and to swell the list I will tell another. I think mine is the right one. Away back in the fifties racing was the most exciting feature of river life, Mid whenever an opportunity was given for the sport every man on the boats would prepare for the contest as if their lives depended on the result. Upon entering a race the first order of the captain would be, "Paint her red, boys!" to the firemen. Thai the coal would be heaped on until the furnaces glowed like suns, and their crimson glare could be seen for miles ahead on the dark river. Then "Paint it red" grew to mean simply a glorious good time, either on water or land, with us rivermedtL The pat expression spread quickly, until now you see what it is— almost univrrsaL —Interview in St. Louis Globe-Demrcrat||||

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EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

bbofhy.

jjqTJGEHT A CO. PLUMBING sad f±B FITTING Addesfrin Om rtxtoree, GioV and Bnglnoer's

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Incorporated!] .LIAMS CO.

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Sash, /ors, Blinds, etc.

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LATH, 8HIN0LE, I, PAINTS, OILS

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