Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1882 — Page 2

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&HT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1882

Continued From Fir«t Pure.

sometimes as it Bnouia go maa, ot idiotic, if I hadn't some occupation I could throw all the powers of my mind into," St. Lawrence observed. "True—O most profound of philosophers, you have sounded the depths of numan need," said Douglas. "But how

did you find out what powers you had to throw? I didn't think America was much of a place for the fine arts." "There speaks the Englishman," rejoined St. Lawrence, smiling. "Hut you forget how many years I spent traveling over Europe and during each •winter I used to study in one or other of the schools abroad. Then I passed most of my time in sketching —it seemed to suit me somehow. How do you think that will turn out?" he asked, pointing with his cigar to the unfinished picture on the easel. "Splendidly," said Douglas.

The subject was a "clearing" in an American forest. The long grass and the stumps of the trees were lighted up by the sun's rays, which found their way through the "clearing." All around arose the giants of the forest, wreathed with gorgeous creepers, and bearded with gray moss. A solitary backwoodsman sat on a recently-felled log, taking his rest, his ax and gun by hi» side. It was a grand picture of man bringing his skill to bear upon nature. "Happy mortal that you are!" cried Douglas, after puffing at his cigar for a while. "You can follow out your ideas at will. You have not to await the pleasure of plethoric elderly gentlemen, and inane women, old and young, desirous of having their lovely phizzes handed down to an admiring posterity. You haven't to teach stupid Doarding8chool girls. By-the-bye, though, I have been meeting lately, at a school where I teach, a most charming littlo music-mistress," he continued, dropping bombast, and returning to his usual tone. "By George, St. Lawrence, I never in my life have felt so inclined to be spooney! Such a dear, gentle girl!—not a beauty exactly, but just the one to make a fellow's home happy." "Hear, hear!" cried St. Lawrence. "We shall be having Charles Douglas settling down into a family man after all." "I believe have it in me to develop the domesticities," Douglas returned, "if I could only get some celebrity or some fashionable beauty to come and be painted, and be the cause of C. D.'s being elected A. R. A. But they are deaf adders all. They don't come, charm I ever so wisely—and I'm not going to marry a wife to make a drudge of her. C. D.'s not quite so far gone in brutality as that." "What mav be the name of the incomparable fair one?" St. Lawrence asked. "No, bo hanged—that's not fair!" exclaimed Douglas, throwing the end of liis cigar into the fire. "I should fear tellinir you, O glorious Apollo, lest you should go and cut me out! Besides, I don't know precisely. One can't celebrate one's love in mellifluous strains as Miss Smith or Miss Jones, and she may possess some detestable Christian name for anything I know—Sarah Matilda or Martha Jane, perhaps. I have had an idea of writing her a note, which she must answer but then probably it would be 'Miss presents her compliments to Mr. D,' and besides, if I prefer thinking of her as the charm-

excites curiosity, out. I'm much less likeh

itting a bidd

fit 1%

As for ci: ily

der

in the matrimonial market than you," he added, more gravely. "A man without a name has no business to think of marriage." "Pshaw! You'll make a name. I only wish I was as sure of it," observed Douglas. "I say, old fellow, I feel confoundedly like getting into the blues. What's the time? Can't we go somewhere?" "It's early yet. We can go anywhere you like," St. Lawrence replied. "I vote for a roaring farce," said Douglas. "As you like," returned St. Lawrence. "And look here—if I were you I should keep a precious sharp look-out when in public you may getliold of the end of a clew wlien you don't expect it. Come along."

The young men donned their overcoats, tor the easterly winds of March prevailed, and, proceeding down-stairs, they passed into the street, and at a brisk pace took the road westward.

CHAPTER IV.

The prospect of a visit to the Larcnes iosfc» agreeably occupied Lena and Bertha Dalton's minds during the few •weeks that elapsed after the invitation arrived. When the happy day came at last, the day of escape from London and its toils and cares, full of spirits, they took their seats in the railway carriage, Lena dreaming of conquest and the possible attainment of her desires, Bertha of the delightful meeting with kind old friends, and the welcome •change and release from a monotonous round of duties.

Airs. Dalton was the widow of a naval officer. Captain Dalton had done good service in his time, and had been much respected. During the latter years of his life he had been disabled by a wound received during the Crimeail War. It had not at first appeared serious, but it had gradually impaired his strength, until, after some years of struggle, lie had been compelled to retire. "On this he settled with his family near Plymouth,- where at length he succumbed to his injuries, about three years prior to the visit to the Larches of the Misses Dalton.

He had married when already arrived at middle age, attracted by the pretty face and captivating manners of the girl he made his wife, to find out too -late that but a small amount of heart or intellect lay beneath the captivating exterior. Not that Mrs. Dalton was in any way unamiable she was merely shallow, silly, and self-indulgent.

With these Qualities, it was scarcely

Bertha felt her father's death keenly. It was her first great sorrow. She had never been much thought of by her mother and sister, excepting as one necessary to their comfort, one whom they could not do without—and Bertha had never been in the habit of thinking much of herself—but she felt very desolate when they first moved to St. John's Wood, without the dear protector and companion who had made the happiness of her childhood.

Mrs. Dalton's income ought to have sufficed, but Mrs. Dalton could not do with the one good old servant who had accompanied them from Plymouth. She found it absolutely necessary to have a parlor-maid. Then it was essential tnat Lena should be stylishly and becomingly dressed, and, as Lena could not go out by herself, she must also be well dressed to accompany her. She must subscribe to Mudie's, because she would be bored to death now that they saw so little company, unless she had all tho new novels and a subscription to the Botanical Gardens was also advisable, where she and Lena could walk at pleasure. All these items, and many more, sjich as her two glasses of good sherry daily, and her cream foi coffee and tea, were nothing, she argued but altogether they amounted to something and, to Mrs. Dalton's alarm, she found, notwithstanding their being in mourning, that her expenses during the first year of her widowhood had exceeded her income.

There was nothing they could retrench in—absolutely nothing, she said to Lena—and it was'then a bright idea struck her.

Bertha was a good musician she played brilliantly on the piano, sung well, and as her father had never allowed her to acquire any accomplishment in a merely perfunctory manner, she had also considerable knowledge of counterpoint. Bertha should teach music—so Mrs. Dalton determined. She might very well add a hundred a yeai to their income. Half of that would pay Lena's dressmaker's bill, and with the remainder they could go to the seaside somewhere for a few weeks in the snmmer. It was so very unpleasant to remain in London while every one was away, and then have to say, "We have been nowhere."

Thus Mrs. Dalton reasoned, and forthwith she informed Bertlia of her decision. Bertha was a little startled at first she was not quite sure that hei father would have approved of that kind of life for her. But, always ready to do her best, never shrinking from what was placed before her as a duty, she acquiesced, and Mrs. Dalton was enabled, through a lady who had a large school at the .West End, to obtain for her immediate employment. Otner pupils soon presented themselves and Bertha's time Was soon so fully occupied that she had little leisure for her own pursuits, and very little for relaxation.

After a time she could not help, sugesting that Lena might as well take a ew of the lessons tnat were pressing rather too heavily upon her but this proposal was met by such a storm of angry reproaches that she never again attempted any expostulation, but patiently accepted her lot as it had been laid out for her. "Lena must marry well, and her beauty must not be endangered by exposure to sun and rain," Mrs. Dalton declared "while, when her mother's pension ceased, and her income from other sources cflme to be divided. Bertha would not find she had anv too much, and it was better she should accustom herself to work for her own livelihood."

Bertha made no demur to the last part of the argument, but still she failed to see why the difference between Lena and herself should be taken so completely for granted, or how some employment of Lena's time would interfere with the great object upon which her mother and sister had set their hearts.

It was this that Bertha felt the hardest to bear. She could not contemplate these matrimonial speculations without a wound to that womanly pride and sensitive delicacy to whicn the teachings of her excellent father had added depth and strength. Like other young gins. Bertha had her own vision of a future but. if she thought of marriage, it was as a holy,state, not to be entered into excepting from the strongest and truest love. She would sooner have toiled on to the end of her days than have made a commodity of herself, waiting for the highest bidder. Bertha had learned to keep silence, however, to avoid wrangling, only now and then ~.fnfAQt.inor crdntlv nr nlavfiillv

IXlJJ

io oe expected tnat sne woui| pruve either a sympathetic domnaniotf to her husbaol or a wise adminutrattt of J$s affairs. Every farthing sh# cotild wring from liim went to meet what she considered her necessary^afcenses, and often debts Were incurred which endangered the peace of the household. Fortunately, however, Captain Dalton, though not self-seeking, was prudent. He had his daughters' future welfare* to consider so, when he died, Mrs. Dalton found herself in possession of an income that ought to have satisfied her requirements.

Captain Dalton, with other property, had inherited a small, old-rashioned house in St. John's Wood—a house for which it had not been easy to find a tenant. Ivy Cottage being vacant at the time of her husband's death, Mrs. Dalton determined to take up her abode there, perhaps for once in her life doing a wise thing.

The elder of the two daughters, from being a lovelv child, petted and fondled by all about ner, had grown up to be a beautiful woman. That Mrs. Dalton loved her elder daughter more than her younger she would have vehemently denied. But she was proud of Madelina. She looked upon Lena as the one who was to retrieve the fortunes of the family. "Lena would be sure to marry well," said the doting mother and Lena was consequently educated solely with a view to tnat end.

The duty of disposing of herself in the best market being early impressed upon her mind, Lena easily acquired the lesson. Self-indulgent, like her mother, she had more talent and more strength of character, inheriting under a calm and soft exterior somewhat of her father's inflexibility of will. She soon outgrew her mother's weak control, and regulated her life as she chose, without much consideration for others.

Bertha was her father's favorite. He had wished to educate his daughters himself, but, as Lena's tastes lay in a direction where he could not guide, he was induced to place her at school. In his little Bertha, however, he found first an intelligent and docile pupil, and afterward, as his health became worse, the most affectionate and indefatigable of nurses.

The Larches, though a handsome modern house, standing in the midst of extensive grounds, needed many alterations before it even approached Sir Stephen's idea of comfort, but he had been principally led to the purchase by its proximity to Alphington Park. The late Countess and Lady Langley had been dear friends, and it was through Lord Alphington's often-expressed desire that the Langley's became his neighbors.

As usual, the greatest attention had been paid to Lena's wardrobe. "There was no knowing whom they might meet," said Mrs. Dalton. The proceeds of Bertha's lessons for the term just expired were added to what she herself could spare, and out of this united sum Lena had a new silk dress, as well as a pretty morning costume and a fashionable hat. Mrs. Dalton brought out a gray silk that she had worn before she became a widow. With a little alteration this would do capitally for Bertha, she averred, thinking herself very generous when she added an old black velvet mantle to cut up for trimming.

Bertha experienced no annoyance at this distribution. Dress was not one of her passions. As long as she was neat, and sufficiently in the prevailing mode to escape comment or criticism, she was content.

There had been a discussion about the opal ring, which Bertha had continued to wear since she had failed to find the owner. "You had much better not take that ring into tho country with you." said Mrs. Dalton. "You will only be losing it "I don't think so, mamma," returned Bertha, looking at it as it glowed on hei finger. "I do believe that Bertha is supersti tious about that ring," said Lena. "Not exactly supertitious," objected Bertha, smiling, "though I can't help weaving fancies about it sometimes." "At all events you had much better not take it with you," said Mrs. Dalton "There will be no chance of finding out anything about it down in the country. Leave it with me, and then it will be safe." "Very well, mamma," agreed Bertha, who never was obstinate about trifles So on the morning of their journey she reluctantly drew off the ring, and put ting it in a little ring-case she had, placed it in her mother's hands. "Take care of it, mamma," she said. "Of course I shall take care of it," Mrs. Dalton returned. "Don't be silly, Bertha."

The day was fine for the end of April, and nothing appeared more lovely than the fresh green of the leaves and hedges and young corn, and pastures golden with buttercups, the brooks and rivers running full and clear with recent rain over all were lights and shadows flying, as sunshine and clouds alternated. It was but a journey of two hours to the station where the carriage from the Larches was to meet them,"but the two hours were full of intense enjoyment to Bertha, who had never quite-reconciled herself to London.

The road from the station skirted Alphington Park for some distance. At one point they caught a glimpse of the fine old Elizabethan mansion. Another turn in the road brought them to the lodtre-gate of the Larches. It opened to admit the carriage, which swept with a dash round the drive, and drew up at the open front-door, where their host stood to meet them. "Well, Lena," he said, as he handed her out of the carriage—"blooming as ever. I see. I must caution our young sparks not to lose their hearts. And my little friend Bertha—I'm delighted to see you, my dear. But how is this? What is the cause of these pale cheeks? This won't do we must keep you prisoner till we can send you back with roses like your sister's."

Bertha smiled, assuring her old friend that she was perfectly well. "Don't you know you used to call me Daisy? And daisies are always pale."

Sir Stephen shook his head, but had no time to pursue the subject, as Lady Langley claimed her guests' attention. After an affectionate reception from her, the girls were handed over to the care of a maid, who conducted them to the pretty rooms appointed for them, telling them at the same time that dinner would be ready in half an hour, and offering her services to assist them to dress. These they declined, being accustomed to help each other. So the servant, after seeing that their boxes were brought up and uncorded, and begging them to ring if they wanted anything, retired, leaving them to their toilet.

NEW

ELECTRIC

,f -r ""v« ifv*' -T

TERRlf HAXT'rirWEEKLY GAZETTE.

•ne iouna mat sne couia sareiy word. Sir Stephen Langley, while holding a post at Plymouth, had become intimate with Captain Dalton, whom he thoroughly liked and esteemed. He was godfather to Bertha, and always kept

Mr a

The

up a warm interest in the family. The worthy knight was now an old man, and had retired from public life to an estate he had lately bought.

... tj'i'l

[This entrrtii'nme romance wi be continued in the Saturday and Weekly issues of the GAZETTE. Back numbers may be phtained at office.]

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TkiMltarv

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OneDoHa

Paper la

the

1881.

BHWiicaoTURFunYTHE ORtfHARTFR MCRIC1WE C0..21S

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streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets,

relnaa.

*t(final and •Boleety^MlMtod reading matWr, printas Maa large, Plata tfpe. Iaraed Weakly, and ntiied ti •ay atfdrMS la the United SutM, poataga paid, las OM Dal 1M Tear. Kvaiy new «oh«orlbir gate f.

Ckltac*. Ill*

Watchea. Stem winders$3.50. Wblte metal IlnntlaftCMfc# $5. Imltattoo gold |6. Solid *oId|12. Ch*apfAt and bwfc* for your own one or speculative pnrpoiea. Valuable caAv ttloguefree. TIIOXPSOX A CO., 182 NauauSU Kew York'

jA. continuation

i» re

toxideof Jn»i, Jiavlc atitl PhoHphcru* ii a palatable form.. ThA lOiujf preparation of iron that will hot bhickrn tho teeth,BO characteristic of [other iron preparations, :rif ncc-ol

3104 Wash Avrn»:

N. MAIN

ST..

ST. LOUIS.

rir

"!»j

y* i' f-j. ft i.-*,

NO-Y

DEALERS IN-

Terre Haute,tnd.

th£be$T

DIET

OLDPEQPii

FOUR SIZES .35 .65 1.25 1.75

EVERY A S

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